davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

Ia ACRES-located in Kenai
City Limits near highway.
Two 212-acre tracts-with oil
rights, located above beach,
on gravel road 500 #. west
of North Highway, 6 miles
North of Kenai. Contact
owner II. F. McWilliams,
Box 1917, Anchorage, Phone
FA 2-2183. 36-3t
8 : UNIT APT. BLDG.-Kenai.
Total price $31, 300. Down
payment $4,000 5000 per
mo.-Total income $435.00.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Wilson's Grocery Store. For
particulars contact office of
NJ. K. Realty. 262-4600. 36-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

FRIEDRICH, 7x9x2", 40c ca.
Slim Slawson, State Realty,
SoIdotna. 35-b3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

UPRIGHT PIANO at PAGES
Pleasant Haven, Soldotna,
$3.50. Call FEE 3-4805, An
chorage. 35-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

DRIFT BOAT, 80 f., hydraulic
reel, new Chrysler Crown
and tanks, $4,000. Write
John Mitchell, Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
=-@.@
WANTED

LISTINGS to sell your house,
lot, acreage or business. Leo
7. Oberts, Realtor, Box 458,
Kenai, Phone 233-5292.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

1860 MOBILE HOME, ~47x10'
2 bdrm. $1,000 for $4,000
equity and take over pay
ments. Call Kenai 283-5551.
35-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
TRAILER SPACE

VACANC Y-o. B. Thomas
Trailer Court = all modern.
Phone 262-4571. 34-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

'59 FORD Custom 2-dr., 6-cyl..
stick shift, Is, 900 miles, 20
months old, $3.50. A beauti-
full car to see and drive. DR..
Smith, Wildwood Station.
25z24
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
LEO T. OBERTS
Realtor

Box 458 Kenai, Alaska
Phone 283-52e2 or 262-4726
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
AUTOS FOR SALE

Several Good rebuilt jeeps. I'm
der $500. ]. H. Doyle, Kenai,
Phi. 113. ISL
Evening star., 1961-04-20
New York Judqe
Bars TeIecust of
Gleason Show

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP)
Supreme Court Justice Will
liam C, Hecht. jr., today barred
the telecasting tomorrow night
of the taped Jackie Gleason
Million Dollar Incident" pro-
gram as long as it includes the
name or Characterization" OF
the Comedians former man
ager, George Bullets Durgom
Justice Hecht said that while
he was sympathetic to the
problems of the Columbia
Broadcasting System it would
be a clear violation of Mr..
Durgom's civil rights to deny
the Injunction. CHS said it
would lose $50O,OOO if the show
was Cancelled.
The court acted on a petition
by Mr.. Durgom, who said he
was being portrayed by a pro-
feSSional actor on the program
without his written consent
and that the portrayal held him
up to "ridicule and contempt"
Justice Hecht said that con-
cededly Mr.. Durgom's written
consent had never been OBJ
tanned as required by the civl,
rights law.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear,
cool tonight, chance of scat
tered frost, low about AZ in
city and 80 in suburbs. Mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night, scattered frost, low in
3os in the east and % to "a in
west. Fair and warmer tomor-
row with some cloudiness in
west. High in COS.
Virginia-Clear and coll to-
night, scattered frost in inte-
rior. Low around 40 near the
coast and in the 30s in the in
terror except % to "a in the
mountains. Fair and warmer
tomorrow, but some cloudiness
in the mountains, high Sc to IA.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds less
than 10 knots tonight becoming
southerly 10 or IS knots to-
morrow. Fair. Visibility 10
miles, except around 5 miles
in early-morning haze.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
KENNEDY, IN SCOUTING DAYS,
BELIEVED IN HIGHER PAY

NEW YORK, (AP) President Kennedy, who is try
ing to get bill through Congress to boost minimum
wages has been advocate of higher pay since he
II years old or even younger.
Proof of this in letter he wrote to his father
while Boy Scout The letter printed part of an
article by his mother in this months McCals magazine
1t reads:
my recent allowance is forty cents This used for
aeropanes and other playthings of childhood but now
am Scout and put away my childish things. Before
would spend 20 cents of 40cent allowance in five
minutes would have empty pockets and nothing to gain
and 20 cents to lose
sacks blankets searchcgs (sc poncbo things that will
last for and that I always use while I can't
use chocolate marshmaow Sunday (sic) ice cream and
put my plea for raise of 80 cents for me to buy
schut Csic) things and pay my way around"
McCalls which did quite a bit of checking was un-
able to determine the Presidents age when he wrote
that but it shortly after he Scout Scouts
at least then, had to be II years old
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Tux Claim Settled
Against Seret. York
BY the Associated Press

The Governments income
tax claim against Sergt. Alvin
c. York, World War I hero,
was settled officially yester-
day.
Representative Evins, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, turned over
to Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Mortimer c. Caplin
$4,000 which had been raised
by public subscription to wipe
out Mr.. York's debt.
The money was raised
through the Help Sergeant
York Committee" for which
Mr., Evins was treasurer. The
claim was based on income Mr..
York received during 1912 and
l943 for a movie based on his
life.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
NIXON

Continued From First Page
leaders, Republican Governors
and himself.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Offers to Help Mitchell

an hour. Stanley Plesent,
formerly with the Young g.
Rubican advertising agency. has
been appointed deputy general
counsel of the United States
Information Agency. Eight
employees of the division of
health mobilization. Office of
the Surgeon General. Public
Health Service, have been given
length-of-service awards. They
are w. Davis Jones, 30 years;
Howard Brumer, Lena Hines,
Mrs. Katherine Foster, George
Jinkins, jr., and Bert Sherman.
20 years; Charles Harp and
Sim Shattuck, 10 years.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
$500 Million
Okayed for
Latin Aid
BY the Associated Press

In an obvious bid to bolster
Latin American friendship, the.
House Appropriations Commit
tee today approved an adminis-
tration request for 5000 million
to raise living standards in
South American countries.
Included was 500 million to
help Chile rehabilitate areas
devastated by a series of earth
quakes last year.
The committee acted ahead Of
its routine schedule, explained
Representative PaSSman, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, because of
the gravity of the Cuban
situation and the outside posi-
bility that some of our good
friends and neighbors south of
the border would misunder-
stand any reductions"
Acted Reluctantly
Mr.. Passman headed a sub
committee that conducted
closed-door hearings on the
money request, originally sub
mitted by former President Eli
senhower and increased by
President Kennedy. Mr.. Pass
man said his groups action
was taken reluctantly" be-
cause there had been, no
adequate explanation how
some of the money would be
spent.
The committee said it under
stood 1894 million would be
allocated to the Inter-American
Development Bank for loans in
the fields of rural living and
land use, housing and water
supply and sanitation facilities.
The loans would be repayable
in currencies of the borrowing
nations.
The committee said there "is
very little likelihood of any
portion of the 1894 million ever
being returned to the Treasury
of the United States"
Another Sc million would go
to the Economic and Social
Council of the Organization of
American States to promote
economic and social progress
through field studies.
A total of $1OO million was
earmarked for the International
Co operation Administration
for grants or loans-primarily
grants-in the fields of public
health and education.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

victory, were probably as close
as the election"
AS for charges by other Re
publicans that he suffered from
unfair press ceverage, Mr..
Nixon said, I'm not going to
post mortem it. If there was
unfair coverage it is up to the
press to say So"
Evening star., 1961-04-20

ARMY-Carey Shaw, ir,, has
been appointed to the newly
established job Of civilian per-
sonnel adviser (field), Armys
Office of Chief Of Staff. Mr..
Shaw, who previously was the
Chief of Staff's civilian per-
sonnel officer, will provide staff
Evening star., 1961-04-20

COntlnued FROM FlrSt rage
leaders, Republican Governors
and himself.
Offers to Help Mitchell
MY title is the 1860 presi-
dental nominee of the Repub-
lican Party and to the extent
people want me to exert lead
ership, l will do So"
In that connection, he said
he had offered his help to for
mer Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell, the Republican
nominee for Governor of New
Jersey. He said Mr.. Mitchell S
nomination Tuesday assures the
Republicans of victory in that
State in November-a victory
Mr.. Nixon said will be the first
step in a national comeback
for the G. o. P.
Mr.. Nixon said he had no
choice at this time for a sue
cessor to Senator Morton. Re
publican of Kentucky, as chair
man of the Republican National
Committee. He complimented
Senate Minority Leader Dirksen
and House Minority Leader
Halleck on the Joint leadership
meetings they have held, noting
that such sessions are neces-
sary to develop constructive
alternative proposals" to those
put forth by the Democrats.
/ Asked what he thought had
caused his defeat last Novem-
Der. Mr.. Nixon said, Il have
heard a dozen different reasons
and have found no benefit in
trying to analyze them. I just
want to be sure it doesn't hap
pen to the Republican nominees
again in 1862 and 1864"
He said he thought the tele-
vision deba tes, which many
observers have credited with a
substantial part in the Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-04-20

rank and file letter carrier
members, who felt that the un-
ion could spend its money best
on other matters.
hast fall NALC president
William Doherty announced an
about drive to enroll Govern
naent white-collar employees in
the letter carriers union. He
charged that the regular Gov
eminent white collar employe
unions had failed to organize
the bulk of classified employees
and that consequently the let
ter carriers had been obliged
over the years to carry a huge
financial burden in pressing
for pay raises, fringe benefits.
etc.. in which all Government
employees benefited.
However, the AFL-CIO, of
which Mr.. Doherty is a vice
president, was cool to the idea.
The affiliated American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes complained to AFL-CIO
President George Meany that
the letter carriers were trying
to usurp their AFL-CIO juriS-
diction in the classified en-
ploye field.
The AFL = CIO indicated
where its sympathieS lie when
it assigned a group of its Or
ganizers to aid the AFGE in
. a membership drive in the
Washington area recently.
The AFGE reports its men,
bership is nearing the 10000
mark, which marks a sizable
? increase in the last few years.
1t is optimistic that President
, Kennedy's forthcoming eXeCu-
, tive order setting up a formal
labor management policy in
, Government will aid its mem
bership drive greatly.
, The independent National
/, Federation of Federal Employees
has also intensified its mem
bership drive during the last
six months and reports gains.
+; JOB OPENINGS-Civil Serv-
F, ice Commission Chairman John
w. Macy. jr., today wrote to
colleges throughout the coun-
I try emphasizing that increas-
, ing opportunities and careers
. in Government are open to
college graduates. Mr.. Macy
said there would be about
10000 beginning professional
jobs that Government agencies
will fill this year.
FL 4
. rWAGE INCREASE The
Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing has approved an
l8- cents an hour raise for
printers in the Government
Printing Office. This is four
cents more than was offered
the printers last August by pre-
Vious Public Printer Raymond
Blattenberger. The printers
. had appealed to the Joint COM
mittee. The 18-cents-an-hour
raise brings their hourly pay
to 1882, A similar l8-cents-
an-hour raise will be offered
to GPO pipefitters, electricians,
machinists and carpenters, who
are expected to accept.
The increase is not retroac-
tive. There are billS in Con-
gress to make the increase
retroactive to last August when
the original pay offer was re-
jected.
4
ARMY-Carey Shaw, ir,, has
been appointed to the newly
established job Of civilian per-
sonnel adviser (field, Army's
Office of Chief of Staff. Mr..
Shaw, who previously was the
Chief of Staff's civilian per-
sonnel officer, will provide staff
Evening star., 1961-04-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bold Recruiting Plan
OfNALCDyingDown
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The the National Association of Letter Carriers
the Governments largest empoye union to bring Federal white
collar employees under its banner has gotten off the
ground
There good to believe that the NALC will quietly
pian which did have the enthusiastic support of
Evening star., 1961-04-20

supervision of field installations
and activities Of the heads" of
Army staff agencies. Excepted
are the Office of the Army
Controller, Office of Deputy
Chief of Staff, Logistics: Adju-
tant Generals office and the
technical services. Staff SUI
pervision will also include civil
ian personnel administration in
Headquarters, United States
Continental Army Command,
and the Army Security Agency.
STRESS AND STRAIN-The
decision of the United States
Employees Compensation Ap-
peals Board in awarding bene-
fits to the widow of a Govern
ment employe on the grounds
that emotional stress and strain
of his job led to his death, is
very interesting one but is
not a precedent-seting one.
There have been similar bene-
fits allowed in the past for the
same reason in cases Of death
or physical breakdowns. etc,
although not too many claims
have been allowed. The reason
is that it is very difficult to
prove specifically that job emo
tional stress was the main factor
in an employees death or illness.
The latest case involved a
42-year -old Labor Department
official who died of a heart at
tack after months of emotional
stress resulting from the fact
that he could not get along
with his immediate supervisor.
Although the compensation
board turned down the widows
claim for benefits son the
ground that it could not be
proved that emotional strain
on the job caused his death,
the appeals board reversed it
and ruled that there was "a
cause and effect relationship
between the death and the en-
ployment."
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Local
140 Of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks has elected
the following officers: Willie
Hilburn, president; Leon Gray
son, Charles McAllister, vice
presidents; Dick Roger, record
ing secretary; Ralph Hallford.
financial secretary; r. G. Wick
ers, jr., treasurer; Guy Decinti,
sergeant-at-a arms; Leroy Henry.
Billie Vermillion, Sam Dworin,
trustees: Sam Dworin, editor of
the District Fed. Federal
Housing Administration en-
ployes John Bosholm, Paul
Taylor and Albert Thompson
have each accumulated more
than 1900 hours of sick leave.
. TreaSury'S Bureau of Ac-
counts has given the follow
ing awards: Superior perform
ance. Louella Brannan, Frances
Bussard, Wilson B. Smith. Rita
Ambrogi. Lorena Dean, Nellie
Harcourt, Ruth Harris, Norman
Lake, Merle Mason, Lois Moore,
Donna Pollak, Mary Sanders.
Jennie Swerdloff, Jean Thomas.
Monica Thomson; beneficial
suggestions, Mary Action (2).
Barbara Belts. Evelyn Carpen-
ter, Marie Chaley. Steve Com
ings, Edith D'Ambrosio, Anna
Dingler, Jerry Everett 90,
Israel Jackson, Effie Lingle and
Carrie Russell. . . Walter Reed
Army Medical Center needs ra-
diochemists, grades IL to Is:
analytical chemist, grade Is:
immunochemists. grades II to
l3; mathematical statistician,
grade 13; instrument maker,
$3.13 to $3.45 an hour; and
boiler firemen, $2.3l to $2.55
The Adak sun., 1961-07-17
TRAFF|C COURT


 
  MS AnK familiar with this 
  regulations. 0ps) 4o/25 reckless driving
  30 suspension failure to
  Speeding suspension.
 
 
 
  325 influence of liqaor
  ABr QavExch suspension (ops) speedng upension suspension OavExc Speedng Gegal) Speedng LIFE
Evening star., 1961-12-01
By JOE WILMAN

That ST rail illustrated to-
day is always worth trying for,
Even when you don't make it,
you usually get the 5 pin, and
that's your maximum count.
I like to shoot this rail from
the left of my normal strike
angle. I want the ball to shave
the 5 pin lightly on the right
and send it over into the 7. So,
I take my stance to the left of
my normal starting position.
Make sure you get your ball
out far enough to the right.
Generally. you'll miss convert
ing the rail because your ball
comes in too heavily on the 5
pin.
So, move over to the left and
get your ball out to the right
to convert this ST rail.
A WEALTH OF BOWLING
HINTS! Joe Wilman lets you
in on all of the bowling secrets
that made him the winner OF
more laurels than any other
bowler in history. Your Bowl
ing Handbook" will perk up
your score-in a hurry! To get
a copy, send 35 cents. along
with your name and address, to
Joe Wilman, in care Of this
newspaper.
(Copyright 1851, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Worcester. 1000 in Somerset,
1000 in Dorchester, 800 in
Washington and 800 in Allie
gany.
Permits will be issued first
to county residents and land
owners December 14-16 from
9 am. to S pm. at the re-
spective county courthouses ex-
cept in Allegany and Washing
ton Counties.
From December 81 to % per-
mits will be issued to all other
residents of the State on a
first come first served basis ex-
cept in Allegany and Washing
ton Counties where only resi-.
dents and landowners may
hunt. These may obtain theil
permits at 7 am. December II
at the Piney Plains School ir
Allegany County and HancocE
High School in Washington
County.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

birds and only occasionally Sit
ting down to try calling one
within range.
We set out about 2 o'clock
Of a sunny though windy after
noon to see what we could do
The sun made little difference
but the wind was good, because
it would help to keep the birds
from hearing us.
Hardly had we gone 200 yards
from the car, parked on forest
trail, than we flushed a big
gobbler from a tangle. 1t took
off over the treetops and Bob,
in the lead, was only able to
get off one quick shot before
it was out of range.
They can talk of buck fever
when a deer is sighted, but for
our money We'll take turkey
A gobbler takes off like a four
engined jet on full throttle and
if the sight doesn't freeze you
the noise will.
An hour or so later, we found
the freshly scratched circle in
the pines and Bob got off his
other futile shots.
A third turkey was flushed
near the highway on the trek
back.
Not bad for less than three
hours hunting in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
1920 Permits Allotted
For Special Deer Season

In addition to the regular
deer season opening tomorrow
and closing December 9, Mary
land hunters can look forward
to a special season on antler-
less deer scheduled from De-
cember % through 30 in IL
counties.
During the regular season,
male deer with two or more
points to one antler and spike
bucks with three inch antlers
only may be taken with fire
arms or bow and arrow in all
counties except Montgomery.
The limit is one per season.
The antlerless deer will be
hunted on a permit basis with
II. 200 permits allotted hunters.
They will get 400 in Cecil Coun-
>ty. 400 in Queen Anne, 4OC
in Caroline, 400 in Charles,
800 in Kent, 400 in Talbot,
i 900 in Wicomico, 5000 in
Evening star., 1961-12-01

cover about half of Fairfax
County, but their definition in
the Game Commission syllabus
is vague unless you know the
routes. 1t reads:
mo hunting Cother than
waterfowl hunting from shore
blinds on the Potomac River)
is permitted in Fairfax County
east of a line formed by Diff
ficult Run from the Potomac
River south to Routes 20 and
2ll, Routes 80 and 21l Cto
Route 655). Route 655 (south
to Route 620), Route $40 least
to Accotink Creek, and Acco-
tink Greek ito Accotink Bay
and the Potomac River)
In practice, from the Great
Falls area it cuts off the COM
munitieS of Vienna, Mclean
Fairfax, Annandale, Springfield
and then progresses southeast
beyond all areas of principal
population to GunSton Grove.
Three Birds Flushed
But to go back to our hunt.
My companion was Bob Bow
man Of Herndon. as enthus-
iastic turkey hunter as you
can find. Furthermore, he does
lit the hard way. ploughing
through the brush to flush the
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Tupers in Hawaii
For Five Games

HONOLULU, Dec. l (SpeciaD
The Washington Tapers oper
a five-game American Basket
ball League series with the
Hawaii Chiefs here tonight.
The five games will be played
on successive nights. after
which the Washington team
will fly back to the mainland
to meet Los Angeles December
9. Washington will return tc
its home base December Is.
The Tapers go into tonight's
game with Roger Kaiser main
tanning a 17.8 scoring average
He leads the league in 3-point
goals with %.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Maryland to Open
Dove Season Aquin
ANNAPOLIS. Md. De

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. l
(AP).-Ernest A. Vaughn. Di-
rector of the Game and Inland
Fish Department. says the sec
ond half of the States migra-
tory dove season will open at
noon December 18.
Vaughn said hunting will be
permitted each afternoon until
sunset through January 6.
The department has set a
daily bag limit of IL doves
with a possession limit of "a.
Vaughn reminded hunters
that shotguns must be plugged
to three-shell capacity, maga-
zine and chamber combined
The use Of rifles is prohibited
in the taking of migratory
birds.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Young Texan
In Golf Lead

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Dec. l (AP). - Par faced
another beating today in the
second round Of the $4,000
West Palm Beach Open golf
tournament. Twenty-four pros
broke par during the opening
round.
Don Massengale, young pre-
from Jacksboro. Tex, carded
eight brides in the opening
round yesterday and took 9
one-stroke lead at 81.
Harold Kneece of Aiken
S. c., was second with 68. fol-
lowed by five players with 6as
They are Gordon Jones. Or
lando; Bert Weaver. Beaumont
Tex; Gay Brewer. Crystal
River; Herman Scharlau. Kan
sas City, and John Gustin
Gladwyne, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
PETITION SEEKS TO BANIT
There's Good Hunting in Fairfax
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A couple of days ago we
emerged from a tangle Of brush,
Virginia creeper and brambles
to find ourselves in a pine
forest in which leaves, needles
and earth had been torn up as
if someone had been search
ing frantically for lost money.
The disturbance covered a
patch perhaps 100 feet in di-
ameter and the earth around
nearly every pine had been
exposed. These were turkey
scratchings. where the wild bird
had been searching for food.
The scratchings we're fresh
but though we listened intently,
we could hear no rustling in
the leaves in the gloom ahead,
only the sighS of a guSty wind
in the treetops.
Suddenly, as we moved as
quietly as possible ahead, my
companion raised his double
barreled 10 guage and fired two
quick shots. The turkey scared
unScathed over the pines.
In Nearby Woods
Down in the mountains, per-
haps? Certainly far. far from
Washington? Oh, no. This was
Fairfax County, Virginia, not
an hours drive from Key
Bridge
Though it justly lays claim
to being one of the fastest
growing counties in the United
States, Fairfax has lots of good
hunting Out beyond the bright.
new paint of the last Subdi-
vision there are miles of fields,
woods and good cover.
All this land is privately
owned. of course, and Game
Warden Fred Brown estimates
that about half is posted. In
posted areas, a hunter must get
written permission from the
property owner but on unposted
properties. only oral permission
is necessary.
Deer and Turkey Plentiful
The game includes squirrels
very scarce this season. rab-
bits mot too PLENTIFUL quail
Clast years crop was the best
on record but this one may be
down a little because of a cold.
wet spring.. and. surprisingly,
lots of wild turkey and deer.
With only eight days Of the
season gone. Brown said he
had checked in 10 wild turkey
and l6 deer. This is only the
fourth open deer season in Fair
fax County and for two years
the total bag was 35, then
jumped to IS.
Despite the vast open areas,
a petition is before the county
supervisors to stop all Fairfax
hunting. 1t not only is opposed
by Warden Brown but sports
men throughout the county
who have been signing counter
petitions and promise to at
tend a hearing scheduled at