davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR N0MIN ATOMS
AND NOTICE OF
ELECTION

NOMINATIONS for candidates
TO ill two vacancies on the Kenai-
kasilof Soil Conservation Su b :
district Board Of Supervisors will
be accepted until November %,
1861, by the undersigned iseefe-
tafy of said Board.
NOTICE is also given that an
election to fill two vacancies on
the Kenai-Kasilof Soil Conserva-
tion Subdistrict Board of Super
yisors will be held in December
of 1861. The deadline date for re-
turn of ballots will be 500 pm.
December ., 1861. Ballots will
be mailed to all persons having
cooperative agreements with the
Aenai-Kasilof Soil Conservation
Subdistriet. Other bonafide land
holders may obtain ballots by
contracting the undersigned seere-
tafy of the Kenai- kasi1of Soil
Conservation Subdistrict, the loo
al Soil Conservation Work Unit
office, or the District Extension
Agents office located in Homer.
E. f. MEYER, Secretary.
kenai-Kasilof Soil Conservation
Subdistriet.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

duplexes or other rental units, /"
Slime said.
Dimensions of the house for
which loan is sought usually
must not exceed 400 so. it. and
amortization Of the loan is not
to exceed 80 years. Amortization
period depends upon the financial
condition and requirements of the
person. Interest at 4 per cent is
charged. Persons desiring a loan
must have a deed or patent for
the land upon which the building
IS to be erected he added.
FILA also will make loans to
repair and modernize existing
homes, such as adding cupboards,
installing a bathroom or putting
on new roof.
+ the loan does not exceed
81 500 and the applicant has a
good credit rating, the money can
be loaned upon the borrowers per-
sonal note. Mortgages on o t h e r
real or personal property may
be used on loans up to $500 If
desired and in some instances
FILA viii accept second mort
gage, Slime said. Any loan over
s. $500, however, must be secured
by real estate mortgage on the
property involved.
a committee Of three men has
been appointed in the Kenai Pen
insula to investigate and certify
loan applications, the FLA state
supervisor said. They are Larry
Lancashire, Ridgeway; Vern
Mulch, Homer. and John Clabo,
Anchor Point.
The Area Redevelopment Act
was started by the Dept. of Ag.
a4d fssnaWs eaflfgd ont partlu by
the Dept. of =Commerce and in
part BY the Dept Of Agriculture.
FHA IS an agency of the Dept.
Of tg and is authorized to make
various rural loans as well as
these new non-farm rural COM
mdnity loans, Slime explained.
ARA is the overall planning
group for cities, towns and rural
areas and in Alaska the S a t e
extension service has been given
responsibility in organization for
area development. An agricultur-
a technical panel has been estab-
jshe1 to give advice on problems
that may arise.
Here in Alaska, Slime said, the
FLA loans made and insured in
fiscal 1861 totaled S433, 263, COM
pared with $392, 965 the preceding
year. These loans were used to
pay for equipment, livestock. seed
OF feed, fertilizer. to enlarge, de-
veiop or buy farms not larger
than family farms, to develop
water supply systems for irriga-
ton, household use and livestock,
cary out soil conservation meas
ufes, to construct and repair
homes and essential farm build
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
New Type Housing Loans
Available to Peninsula
Towns, Says FILA Authorit,
A. @. Slime of Palmer. Alaska s

A O. Slime Of Palmer Alaska state supervisor
Administration told the Soldatna
Saturday that approximately go days the FILA
for financing construction the
rural development well carry work
making the customary loans to farmers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

ings, to refinance certain types
of indebtedness and to aid farm
res hit by natural disaster.
Read News wantads for profit.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Olmstead Olds

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl, ia. 7-65o0
PACKARD $50 400 hdtop; ESQUIRE;
p.b, p.S., pushbutton; new tires,
new paint. siA5. CIR. 4-S9l4.
PACKARD 81; clean, good cond :,
well equip, 7, and h., good tires,
$3.50. Ii. 4-S2O7
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
COMPANY OPERATED SERVICE
STATION UP FOR LEASE

Now pumping As to $4,000 gallons monthly. Excel
lent bay work (oil-lube, repairs are AID. Tires,
batteries and access sales are far far in excess of
average Dealers net profit should be between
100000 gallons first year with future unlimited,
as we have built most desirable patronage; yet
the station offers much greater potential (per-
haps 1000 over present busineSs). Located in the
Bradley shopping center, fronting on Route and
Quaker lane Alexandria Many residents of the
area enjoy the countrys highest income, therefore,
purchasing power is the greatest. Financial assist
ance to right party Good foreign car market
(repairS and tune-up) For information, phone
E. A. ZACH at LA. $4,000 or KI. 9-7776; atter 7:30
pm. phone 356-7361.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TRAILERS
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '55 1h-ton: stake
body, dual wheels, good tires, -goot
running condition; owner. S4Q0
dual wheels. rebuilt engine: eooc
running condition. 5000. Call EN-
2-6S90, Mon. through Fri. s Il
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(cCNIlNUED)

MEMS WEAR-Busiest corner In
Alexandria. splendid oppor. chain
or pvt. firms: principals only
Write Box 93-M. Star.
MODERN ebay station will be
coming UP for lease, neighbor-
hood station with high gallonage
with. plenty of service for me-
fnso oVeT for %nGsS sSodo RsrsS Which can
cludes stock, equipment an d
wreckeI. Call MR.. DAVIS at LA.
g-5o0o, @ Ext, 10 10 evenings after
Evening star., 1961-12-30
IMP0RT-Sp0RTS

FIAT 1860 4-door "lIOO"; radio
heater. Wv. tires; an ideal sec.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BRICK RAMBLER
N. HEFLIN
JE. 2-2787

NORTH ARLINGTON bedrooms,
2 baths, 26-ft. living room with
fireplace. huge kitchen, full base
ment with outside entrance: To-
Gated on a cul-de-sac: S1S,50O.
A. 5-2100. YEoNAs ENTITY.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

FORD '55, 2-dr hardtop; $3.50 or
best offer. One 4-barrel manifold
and .carb for 362 Ford. S25.
IRE. 6-275l.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
DESK SPACE

$500 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc
First fl. front; prominent location
c. D. MURPHY, REALTOR, LU
1927, LU. 4-2253.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
PROFIT-MAKING
OEnVYTNN Nr1

AVA 4NLLAIA44NS
SERVICE STATION
A modern porcelainized service sta
tion, on Route so. mr., Fairfax
circle. is available for lease. Some
financing is available to the right
party. For information. call MIR.
WALT. at LA. 0-5000. or between
7 and . pm. at HE. 4-s004.
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAST-GROWING CHAIN
As an independent merchant, your
income will top the average
salary. plus an assured future and
prestige ocecupation. California S
famous BASKINS- ROBBINS 81
flavors ICE CREAM STORES are
opening in the Washington area
Qualified men and women are
invited to apply for one OF these
valuable franchises. No experience
necessary. because OF chain store
guidance and support. These
stores are difierenti Exclusively
ice cream. no food; proved sue
cess record. Without obligation,
write, or phone Mr. ANGELO. 4I6
SSnSi SSnS St SEA Wash. 3, D C.,
Observation-Disclosures Va, one
yr. old, 100 seating capacity, low
dn; payment. easy terms. Call
354-976l.
RESTAURANT AND BAR for rent.
Fully equipped. on Rt. 30l and 5
IN Waldorf, Md, Charles County.
LIQUOR license on and off sales
Living quarters. Must be sober
and reliable people. Call after
q pm. Tulip 4-3634.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDSMOBILES

'5f "9S" 4-dr.; excel. both in ap-
geearance and mechanically. Only
'5g, "9S" 4-dr. sedan; Jet black with
81 extras: $4,000 l-owner miles.
81 1888.
50 "SS" 4-dr.; in beautiful cond.
80 all models with 12 TO choose
from besinning at only Sl,99S.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

FORD 1860 Fairlane "5O0": beau
tiful white; Wv. tires, T. and h.;
Sl,295. LEE o. BUTLER, ll21
| o1st st. NV, FE. 7-3245
Evening star., 1961-12-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

SLEEPY HOLLOW-Long. low and
livable Contemporary rambler
priced far low for its fashionable
neighborhood. This winning
home features entrance foyer, 25-
IT. liv. rm. wIinteresting fireplace,
expensive. cork floors, luxury ap-
pointed kitchen, open din. ell
3 big bedrms.. compartmented
bath, carport, fabulous lot. One OF
a kind for SCI, 800. PARKER
SMITH 5N oo&So 4 DoNNELL, Realtors,
Evening star., 1961-12-30
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER 6-unit apt, bldss, Upper
each. Lot 6SxlsO@. @ Commercial ii; c.. c.
Good for doctor and dentist. Pvt
parties only. Owner, RA. 6-72Ol.
TWO HOUSES. 100 block Of You
st. n.w.-ldeal location for invest
ment. Call 735-S696 after q for
appointment. 2h blkS. off Conn,
and Fla. aves.
3.UNIT APT. FOR SALE : 1856
California ST. NV; S295 down;
immediate delivery. BY OWNER.
462-0353.
2 STORES AND 5 APIS, in Ia
koma Park, d. c.; price only S26,-
300. To inspect, call Mr.. Ryan,
DE. 2-5l1S, or M. PAUL HANNAH.
AD. 2-4lOO.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
SPORTS

Gentlemen have q sporting prop
oSition where money Is fair game
We have declared open season on
profitr / have service station
in the heart of Clarendon with
tremendous mechanical volume,
available for lease soon. Some
financing is available for 0 quali-
fled applicant. Call MR.. WALT
bet. z and q D M. at HE. 4-S0a4
Evening star., 1961-12-30
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD

See this and stop looking for that
convenient location. Walking dis
tance to large shopping center,
schools and churches. All-brick
rambler, full walk-out bsmt. with
rec. rm., > firepls,, . bedrms.,
hot-water Dashboard heat: huge,
wooded. corner lot. Buy convent
ent FHA or OF terms; $1S,500.
Call our office or Ronald Tull,
GY. 4-4449.
LYNCH BROS, INC.
Rltrs.. springfield. Va. FL. 4-700O
Evening star., 1961-12-30
MONEY

have several moneyed
service station locations. q
certain amount Of financing
is available at these loca-
tions. ] will make q more
than-reasonable deal for
parties interested In service
stations In Clarendon. An
nandale. Fairfax or Mclean.
Call Mr.. Bob at HE. 4-S064
after nm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

DR.. Goheen said the gift
would enable Princeton "to do
what 1t and other universities
have long wished to do: EStab-
lish professional education for
the public service at q level
comparable to the country'S
best schools Of medicine and
law"
He said the graduate sector
Of the school would increase
from about 80 to 100 students
through the fund. New fellow
ships will be added and both
faculty and physical facilities
will be expanded.
The Wilson school, begun in
1880, Is Princeton's memorial to
its late president who became
Governor Of New Jersey and
President Of the United States.
The largest recorded contri-
button to an American uniVer-
sity, according to DR.. Coheen,
was made in 1890 by John D.
Rockefeller. He set aside $35
million to found the University
Of Chicago, and several months
later increased the grant to $75
million.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Museum Awarded
To Hungary Church

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Aug.
5 (AP).-CommuniSt Hungary's
r ON an Catholic Church,
stripped Of all its properties and
estates after World War II, has
had q windfall, the Catholic
newspaper Uj Ember disclosed
today.
The Supreme Court has de-
creed that the Christian
museum at Esztergom Cathe-
dral, containing one Of the most
valuable collections Of Italian
Renaissance paintings in
Europe, is the property Of the
church, Uj Ember said. Eszter-
gom is the see Of the primate
OF Hungary, Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty, who has been a
refugee in the United States
Legation here since the 1855
uprising.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Echo | Due
To Make 21
Area Passes

Echo I, the United States
balloon satellite" will make
II visible passes over the
Washington area this week.
The times and locations the
satellite can be seen, as COM
piled by the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
tion'S GODDARD Space Flight
Center at Greenbelt, Nd, are
as follows:
1T. Tonight: North Of city. 7s desrees
northeast; north Of city, 90 degrees
above the horizon 11:14 pm, moving
Monday: North of city. s6 desrees
above the horizon, 1919 am, moving
:SSUthe9.st; south south of city, 81 degrees
southeast; north Of city, SO degrees
ins northeast. ~
Tuesday: North Of city, 90 degrees
above the horizon, l2:40 am, moving
oyuLucASbI SOutn OF ClLy1 % QekreeS
above the horizon. 2:46 am, moving
southeast; south Of city, degrees
above the horizon, 4:58 am, moving
southeast; north Of city, 55 degrees
above the horizon, 9:5S pm. moving
northeast.
Wednesday,. North Of city, So de-
greee above the horizon, 1909 am.
moving southeast: south Of city, 10
degrees above the horizon, 2:07 am,
moving southeast; south Of city, ~
degrees above the horizon, AIT am,
moving southeast; north Of city, SO
degrees above the horizon, 9:19 pm,
moving northeast: north OF city, So
degrees above the horizon, 1923 pm,
novins southeast.
Thursday: North Of city, SO degrees
above the horizon, 1928 am, moving
southeast; north Of city, SO degrees
above the horizon, 10:45 pm, moving
southeast.
Friday: North Of city, II degrees
above the horizon, l2:49 am, moving
southeast; north Of city, 81 degrees
above the horizon. 1907 pm. moving
southeast.
Saturday: North Of city, SO degrees
above the horizon, 1911 am, moving
southeast: north Of city, 81 degrees
above the horizon, 9:2S pm, moving
northeast; north Of city, 80 degrees
aoove the horiSon, 11:32 Pm, moving
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Unnamed Donor Gives
Princeton $35 Million

PRINCETON, N. j.. Aug.
(AP). - Princeton University
announced today that it has re-
ceived an anonymous gift OF
$35 million.
The money, said University
President Robert F. 0oheen, is
for the establishment Of q foun-
dation for Princeton's Woodrow
Wilson School Of Public and
International Affairs.
DR.. Goheen said the gift ex-
ceeds the total endowment OF
all but some 80 Of the country's
institutions Of higher learning
and ranks as one Of the larg-
est single gifts to an Ameri-
can university.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
KennedyAsks
Contract Study
On Research

HYANN1s PORT. Mass.
Aug. 5 (AP)-President Ken
nedy today directed the Bulge
Bureau to find whether thu
Government Is capable o.
taking over some scientific anc
technical work now farmed out
under contract.
Mr.. Kennedy told Budget
Director David E. Bell to re-
view all facets Of contract:
for Government activities anc
to report to him by Decem-
Der /.
Mr.. Kennedy's letter to Mr.
Bell was interpreted as a move
to reduce the amount Of re.
search and development work
contracted for, and to have
the Government take ovel
more Of this activity.
Increase Capabilities
He asked Mr.. Bell, amons
other things to determine
what policies and actions arr
needed to increase the Gov.
ernment's capabilities to carry
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Reserve Board Chief Fovors
Presidents Control OverUnit

that he has not changed his
mind on the Craftsmanship
question since he expressed
himself in 1852.
He believes the proposed
system would have been better
for both President Kennedy
and himself, saving embar-
raSSment and subduing the
speculation about q clash. The
President would have had to
clear the air by deciding
whether to keep Mr.. Martin
or replace him.
AS matters stood, the PreSi-
dent had to keep Mr.. Martin
or practically declare war by
applying pressure for his resig-
nation.
It is quite conceivable that
Mr.. Kennedy would have re-
designated Mr.. Martin to build
confidence in the adminiStra-
tons fiscal prudence.
Might Have Resigned
II the President had chosen
q new chairman, Mr.. Martin
might have resigned from the
board rather than step down to
rank-and-file membership.
In q related recommendation.
the Commission on Money and
Credit proposed to reduce the
Federal Reserve Boards mem
bership from seven to five, and
to cut the term from II years
to 10. This change, the COM
mission said, would assure the
President Of one vacancy to be
filled shortly after his inaugu-
ration. while retaining the gen.
eral stability Of board mem
bership."
Mr.. Martin in 1882 suggested
reduction Of the term to six
years.
The Senate House Economic
Committee plans to start hear
ingS next week on the commits
sion'S report and recommends
tionS, which go far beyond the
Federal Reserve and touch on
most areas Of economic policy.
President Kennedy has ex:
pressed great interest In the
commissions report.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

on scientific and technica.
work.
The President said the use
Of contracts with private in
stitutions and enterprises "has
been able to accomplish
scientific and technical work
essential to urgent public pur.
poses"
In part, Mr.. Kennedy added
use of such contracts has been
made necessary by the Govern
ment'S entry into new fields
such as atomic energy, missile
development and space explor-
alton and the need for talents
and services not previously
employed.
After a decade or more OF
experience with such contracts
I think it would be desirable
to review the effectiveness OF
this means Of accomplishing
the Governments purposes" )"
Mr.. Kennedy wrote.
Mr.. Kennedy, in effect, took
note Of congressional criticism
Of some contracting Of Gov
ernment activities by telling
Mr.. Bell his review should In
clude what policies should be
adopted for controlling salaries
and fringe benefits Of person.
mel working under q contract.
Mr.. Kennedy told Mr.. Bel
he wanted full consideration
given to the limitations (pre-
Sumably salary which make
direct Federal operation diff
ficult.
He also said there should
Evening star., 1961-08-06

,vate group. recently said the
craftsmanship setup can ham,
per necessary coordination of
the Governments economic
policies.
While indorSing the principle
that the Federal Reserve should
have a degree Of independence,
the commission proposed that
the terms Of the board chair
man and vice chairman COIN
eide with that Of the President.
The effect would be to en-
power a new President to
choose the Federal Reserves
two top men from among the
boards members soon after In
auguration Day.
Bitter Opposition Seen
If pushed, this proposal Is
certain to arouse bitter oppoSi-
ton by all-out advocates Of
Federal Reserve independence.
Mr.. Martin is a vigorous de-
fender Of the independent con-
cept, but in 1852 he indorsed a
proposal similar to the COM
missions recommendation.
Answering a QUESTIONABLE
from the Senate-HouSe Econo-
mic Committee, he said 1t
appeared that the four-year
term was designed originally
to let a new President designate
the Federal Reserve chairman
and vice chairman.
This objective has not been
achieved, he noted, stating {:
1T might be preferable II the
law were changed to provide
that the President shall desig-
nate the chairman and vice
chairman for terms expiring
on q selected date, say March
81, 1858, and on March 81 Of
every fourth year there after. "
Mind Not Changed
Mr.. Martin has not COM
mented publicly on the commits
sion'S proposals, but 1t is known
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

William McChesney Martin,
jr., chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, favors a con-
troverSial proposal to increase
the Presidents power over the
board.
The proposal, which may go
before Congress next year,
would authorize the President
to choose a new chairman and
vice chairman of the board at
or near the start of each pres
idential term.
II the suggested legislation
had been in force earlier this
year. President Kennedy could
have replaced Mr.. Martin and
thus headed off potential con-
flictS between the administra
ton and the Semi-independent
Federal Reserve over tight
money" and related issues.
No such major clash has
erupted so far, but the danger
worries some officials on both
sides Of the issue.
FOur-Year Terms
Under existing law, the
President designates the chair
man and vice chairman for
four-year terms. He makes his
selections from among the
boards seven members, who
serve 14-year terms. c. Candy
Balderston now Is vice chair
man.
Deaths and retirementS have
shifted the board chairman's
term out Of line with presiden-
tial terms. Mr.. Martin, whose
term as a member Of the board
will expire In 1910, has tenure
as chairman until 1868. Most
authorities agree that he can
not be removed from the chair
manship except for malfea-
Sance or similar cause.
The Commission on Money
and Credit, an influential pri-
Evening star., 1961-08-06

be greater flexibility in de-
termining WHISTLER the public
interest would best be served
by the use of a contractor or
direct Government operations.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Wearing the new "Sonotone
Wisp" hearing aid is so easy,
even with Summer comfort.
It's a wisp of a hearing aid
worn entirely at the ear this
woman covers it with a curl.
SOMEONE'S smallest hearing
aid ever, the "Wisp" weighs
only a an ounce with battery.
soNoToNEo {; ! {;
IT'S 18th Sc. NV.
DI. 7-092I
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Punumu's Goal
Is to Take Canal

PANAMA, Nov. 9 (AP) -
Foreign Minister Calico Soils
said yesterday Panama expects
to recover full sovereignty over
the Canal Zone eventually. He
added that, in the meantime,
1t 'is better to deal only with
the United States rather than
with a group of nations.
Mr.. Soils, in an annual report
to the National Assembly. said
President Roberto CHAR had
written President Kennedy on
the adviSability of revising the
treaties which apply to the
Canal Zone. There has been
no official announcement here
OF any reply.
Negotiation is the only way
to settle Psnama's claims, Mr..
Soils said. Among them he
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Queen Flies to Ghono,
Gets TumuIt of Cheers

ACCRA. Ghana, Nov. 9 CAP) .
: A tumult of cheers and a
| ceremonial pouring of gin on
the ground greeted Queen Eliz-
abeth II today on her arrival
here for a 12-day state visit.
Thousands Of gaily garbed
Africans burst into tumultuous
cheering as the royal visitor,
accompanied by her husband
Prince Philip, stepped from the
plane which brought her on a
nonstop flight from London.
A white-robed fetish priest
poured gin on the ground as a
libation to invoke the blessings
of the gods and ancestors as
the Queen was greeted by PreSi-
dent Kwame Nkrumah.
Thousands Of Ghanaians lined
the siX-mile route to ancient
Christiansborg Castle, where the
Queen will live while she is in
this capital.
There had been some fears
in Britain for her personal safe
ty on this visit. Armed Scotland
Yard guards accompanied her.
The visit was in doubt until
yesterday while the govern
ment pondersd whether the
Queen would be safe in Brit
aims former West African
colony. Four bomb explosions
in Accra and other signs of
political opposition to the die
tatorial regime of President
Nkrumah aroused fears in
press and Parliament that the
Queen might herself be a tar
get for demonstrators.
But after a hasty tEip to
Accra this week by Common
wealth Minister Duncan
Sandys. Prime Minister Mac
millan's government decided 1t
was safe to let the visit go on
as scheduled. The cabinet said
the degree of risk is no
greater than thai which has
been present in many of her
previous Journeys"
The Queen and Philip will tour
Ghana until November 20, then
board the royal yacht Brittarf-
MIA for visits to Liberia, Sierra
Leone and Gambia. The Queen
will fly home from Dakar on
Evening star., 1961-11-09

However, some Defense Off
cials have hinted at prospects
during the years just ahead.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric said last week
that with defense expenditures
thus approaching $50 billion a
Evening star., 1961-11-09

December 6, while her husband
will go to Dar-es-Salaam for
celebrations and ceremonies
marking the independence of
Tanganyika, which Britain has
administered under a United
Nations truSteeship.
Prime Minister Macmillan
and Mr.. Sandys were at London
airport for the royal departure.
Wearing a full-length sable
coat and maroon velvet hat the
Queen smiled to a cheering,
flag-waving group of Ghsnaian
students who sang a special
hymn that said:
Let her rejoice with all
GhanaianS and every moment
cheerful be, and still to things
Evening star., 1961-11-09
SuIty Shelter

GENESEO. N. 7. lAP) Civil
defense officials in this West
ern New York area have sug-
gested using the Retsof salt
mines a few miles away as a
city-sized fallout shelter. The
mines, between 900 and 1900
feet underground, cover an area
about the size of Manhattan
Island.