davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

place sixth.
 Cal Thurmond, smallest mush- CT entered and running only five dogs, completing th e course in the excellent time of 2 hours, 15 minutes and IA sec onds for fourth place.
 Fifth place went to Joe Bran don, Anchor Point, and Inez C1endenen came in seventh.
 Veteran Anchor Point racer Wild Bill" Brody who got his nickname for a barehanded fight with a brown bear, finish ed eighth n d last. Bills ex- planation was he rested on his sled at the finish line was, "Old man, young team"
 There's more to the story of course. Between the Anchor River floods and lack of snow, the Anchor Point dogs just weren't worked enough to get into condition for this race.
 Now with good snow condi- tions and a full schedule Of races for each weekend (tenta- lively including one at Kena1 to get the dogs and mushers in condition, the Anchor Point As sociation Racers will be tough competition in anybody's race.
 Most unusual for a jamor race of this kind was the fact that of the eight adult entrants all finished both heats.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Gareth Wright Wins Races

Sundays Anchor Point Sled Dog Races more than lived up to their advance billing.
 First place in the Anchor Point Snow Festival Sled Dog race went to champion dog rac- CT Gareth Wright of So1datna, who completed the two fifteen mile heats in one hour, fifty eight minutes and tWenty-two seconds.
 Gareth was pushed hard by h is younger brother Jules Wright who turned in the best time in tn e second heat and pushed Gareth to the finish line in one of the most exciting one two finishes to be seen in sled dog racing.
 Jules total time for the two day racing was 1 hour, 58 min utes and 43 seconds, bare 2f seconds slower than Gareth's and cinched second place and $150 prize money. More excep- tional is the fact that this race was Jules first major money race.
 Chuck" Raymond, always a tough competitor turned time of 2 hours, 1 minutes and 8 sec onds for solid third place and $50 in prize money.
 Larry Clendenen, Anchor Point, 1860 winner, came in carrying an injured dog, to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Peninsula ueI Buys T anker

O. B. Thomas Of Peninsula Fuel has added a second road tanker for hauling fuel oil and gas from Seward. The new truck is 1000 gallon semi tanker. He plans to get new delivery truck in the near fu- ture.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

league: National Bank of Alas ka won first half. High team game, NBA with 1913 pins. High team series, NBA with
 (Continued on page 61
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Jobs City Of Phoenix
Personnel Aide

Personnel Aide ~
-4OO-$5OO per Month. This is ele-
mentary professional work involv-
ing assistance in the municipal per-
sonnel program. Age limit, 21-45
yrs. Considerable experience in a
responsible position which involves
constant application of the prac-
tices and techniqueS of modern
personnel administration and COM
pletion of two years of college or
university work, or graduation
from a four year college or univer-
sity with specialization in person
mel administration, or a closely
related field. Filing Dates: Sep
tember 18, 1861 through September
27, 1861. For further information
apply at, City Personnel, 324 w.
Washington. Phoenix, Arizona.
Right -of-Way Aide
$45-$44O per Month. This is ele-
mentary right-of-way work in ac-
quiring rights-of-way, easements;
title searching and legal inStru-
ment preparation in securing fav-
orable action by property owners
on annexation petitions Age limit
21-35. Some experience in e L
ESTATE appraisal, little examina-
ton or public relations work; and
graduation from standard high
school Filing dates: September
8, 1861 through September 27, 1861
For further information apply at
324 West Washington, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
TV MOuies
KTYK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
30-KPHO 5)-Moveme- of Jima John Wayne,
John Agar
12OO-KTVK 3Theatre After Dark Shamrock Hill Peggy
Ryan, Ray Macdonald
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %
1O30-KPHO (5l-Movietme Secret of Convict Lake., Glenn
Ford, Ethel Barrymore
3OKTVK (3Theatre After Dark Man Eater of the Kumo
an, Wendell Corey jeanne Page.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER - =
1O0O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark =
1O3O-KPHO t5)-Moveme Chocolate Soldier, Nelson Eddy
Rice Stevens
MONDAY SEPTEMBER Is
30KTVK (3Theare After Dark-Nght in CaSablanca Marx
Bros. Charles Drake
(5Play of the WeekTheves Carnival Catheep
Nesbt, Larry Blyden.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
30-KTVK Theatre After DakSOmehng to Shout About
Don Ameche, Janet Blair.
1O:3O-KPHO (5-Movietme "Gve My Regards to Broadway
Dan Daley, Fay BANTER.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q
1O30-KTVK (3)Teatre After DarkYelow TOmahawk Rory
Calhoun, Peggy Castle
1OSo-KPHO (5)-Movietime Women Linda Darnell
Ann Sothern
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %
030-KTvK Theatre After Dark Bitter Tea of General
Yew'' Barbara Sanwyck, Miles Astor.
1O39-KPHO (5)Movietme Escape in the Sum- John Bentley
Vera Fusek.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Pools Close For Season

The Parks and Recreation De-
partment reports the closing of six
pools on September 10. Those clos
ed are: Alker, Coronado, East
lake, Holiday, Maryvale and Uni
versity pools. Encanto, Falcon,
Harmon, Madison, Maryvale Park,
Perry Sunnyslope and Washington
pools will remain open through
Sunday, September "a. Hours for
public swimming are $3.50 pm. to
500 pm. on weekdays, and 1900
noon to 600 pm. on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21


Hello sports fans. Do you like
to fish? Well I do and when I get
a chance go up on the Salt River
above Roosevelt dam. I've fished
there lots and believe me it takes
patience. Night time seems to be
a popular time for local fishermen.
They take out pretty nice catches.
/ can't believe that's the same
Salt River we see down here. Lots
of water coming out Of those desert
hills. ''''7'T
As this is written we see that
those two YankS called the )
"M-Squad,' "M-Boys," IN
for Murder" etc. Maris and
Mantle have just about done !,
as we predicted. They went
into a slump and we now don't
think they'll break the Babes I
record in the 156 games either.
But the Yanks are in and come
World Series time, it will be
the Yankees and Cincinnati.
Our pal, Willie Mays didn't come
through tho. He hit SO homers in
the National league-behind Cope
da who hit AZ. Mays had lis runs
batted in, behind Robinson who
had 119, and Cepeda who had 1870.
= +
We were right again when
we said we didn't think DOrnel
Nelson would move Clay Frenzy
out Of the starting fullback !
position over at ASU. We read
coach Kush' starting lineup the
other day, for the game Sat
urday against Wichita. It listed
Frenzy as the starter. We
aren't taking a thing away
from Nelson, who will probably
play as much as anyone. And
wen boom him for All Ameri-
can in his senior year, next
year.
: ALONG THE FISTIC BEAT-Box
ing is enjoying a boom here with
two promoters knocking heads.
Paavo Ketonen has the inside track
with his Wednesday night shows.
But the Arizona Boxing Club comes
up with some good matches. Gene
Walker is matchmaker for tn e
Arizona club and he has some real
good matches in the making. May
be he'll come up with something
real attractive for me.
Meanwhile you can't 60
wrong following guys like Big
Ted Hutchinson who is trained
by Roy Perkins. Ted is seri-
GUS about boxing and he was
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
BUREAU OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs, Gallup Area Office, Gallup,
New Mexico announced an exami-
nation for Instructional Aid, Child
Guidance. grades GS-3 and GS-
4, today. The entrance salary for
GS-3 is $376O a year and GS-4
is $4O40 year. Interested persons
should apply for further informa-
ton and application forms at the
local post office, or the Board of
u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Gallup
New Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
COACH GETS
NIGERIAN POSITION

DR.. James E. (Pinky) Haines
has been asked by Nigeria Govern
or, Gen. DR.. Nnamdi Axikiwe to
become member of the faculty
Of the University of Nigeria in the
fall. DR.. Haines has been granted
a leave of absence from More
house College in Atlanta where he
has been professor of Health and
Physical Education and baseball
coach for Is years. He will be-
come member of Michigan State
University's Advisory Group to the
University Of Nigeria.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21

impressive scoring over Free
man Hardin, Archie MOore's
pride and joy. Hardin was a
real test for Ted, and the 200
plus FOUNDER came through
with flying colOrs. Ted will
box next Wednesday. You'll
see a newcomer on the card
too. He is Bobby Green, a us
FOUNDER who will be the topic
of conversation hereabOuts.
You'll see. He can fight Fora
Foley, Archie Moore, or you
name it. Write his name down
in your book because you'll be
hearing lots about iim in the
very near future.
/ nope to get ''name" fight
er in to fight me. 1 want to
challenge Gaspar Ortega, but
I hear he won't fight me. So
TIL wait and see what comes
up.
j. B Cook, trained and managed
~ Johnny Hart is one of the class
est boxers I've seen. Cook, we
hink should force the other light
weights in the ring with him for
he state lightweight title. Keep
an eye on these youngsters: Fred
McWilliams, Del Austin, LIE
5rubb, and Honey Bear Bryant.
These four boys will be your head
iners of tomorrow.
Come on out to the fights.
You'll see some top action.
Friday Tony Montana fights
Jose De La Rosa for Gene
Walker. Then Wednesday, as
l said, Big Bear fights. He is
co-featured with Arne Gotta
RObles and Bobby Green.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
BRIDGE LEAGUE TO
ADMIT NEGROES

The Washington ID. c. Bridge
League has voted to allow Negroes
to play in American Contract
Bridge League tournaments. The
vote was 624 to 279.. Some of those
voting against the action are plan
ming to withdraw from the Wash
ington League and form a new
organization.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
Archie Moore Slated
For Baltimore Fight

In October Archie Moore is slat-
ed to fight a non-title bout with
Pete Rademacher in Baltimore.
81 of his 214 fights have been in
Baltimore, but he hasn't fought
there since he won over Clarence
Henry there in June of 1852.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21
URBAN LEAGUERS
SERVED SALTY FOOD

The National Urban League
board members who were served
heavily salted food in a Dayton
Ohio restaurant while attending
the Leagues national convention
are reported to be seriously con
sidering suing the restaurant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
IT'S ALWAYS
FAIR AND WARMER:
WITH PHILLIPS IS FUEL OIL

Let the wind howl and the temperature drop-outside
Inside-be the forecast is fair and And it
is so easy to do. Just order Phillips 66 Fuel Oil.
This high quality fuel oil is dependable every way
to the warmth you want. 1t helps keep your furnace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

operating at its peak because it is free flowing. It
fights filter screen clogging Phillips Sc Fuel Oil burns
clean no sickening doors.
And you don't have to worry about your supply
Throughout the winter you'll have enough Phillips &c
Fuel Oil to keep your family and comfortable.
Call your nearest Phillips 66 Distributor today.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16


       | |
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16

- ] ]
Evening star., 1961-06-19


eral ambulances stall in flooded
streets as workers rescued the
injured.
Gas mains broke. Power lines
snapped. Telephones went dead.
But there was no fire. Nor
was there a dollar estimate of
damage from the tornado that
hit hardest at the Island City
Homes addition southwest Of
the business section of this port
and resort city of 67,175.
None of the injured was in
serious condition.
Wide Area Hit
All through South and Cen
trail Texas. there were heavy
rains which sent rivers and
creeks rampaging and contrib
uted to 20 deaths over the week
end. The rains had fallen
all through last week, some
times washing out crops but
usually vastly benefitting farms
and ranches which had been
parched for rain.
Fifty miles southwest of
here and also on the Gulf of
Mexico, another tornado
touched at Freeport but did
only slight damage. No one
was hurt. Other funnel clouds
were sighted at Corpus Christi,
Victoria and Robstown, but all
stayed aloft.
Inland at Austin, the Texas
Capital. $50 persons were
forced from low lying homes
before waters began receding
after nine inches of rain.
Most returned by nightfall. The
Colorado River flowing through
the city was controlled by a
chain of lakes, but downstream
Evening star., 1961-06-19

and at least so more we're
treated at the pier.
Small fires, apparently from
cigarettes, began to smolder on
pier timbers. An additional
100 policemen were called in to
aid in controlling the mob.
About $500 managed to fight
their way aboard the rocking
vessel. But Capt. George Bar
rey Cancelled the trip and or
dered them off. AS they left.
they hurled beer cans, bottles
and insults at the picketS, who
backed their boat out of range
and tried to explain their case.
Ten members of the National
Maritime Union were arrested
two blocks from the pier after
a fight with two members of
the Hudson Belle crew.
The Hudson Belle, mean
while. steamed back toward
Jersey City. with the picket
boat still in pursuit.
Police announced later they
had arrested three youths they
said admitted counterfeiting
the 1000 extra tickets. Freed
in $1,000 bail on forgery
charges were. Joseph Osborne
and Arnold Cherry, both 10.
and Philip Clayton, 18, all
Negroes.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Opposes Credit Measure
On Sick Leave Retirement Use

jobs with military personnel If
the csc determines the job is
civilian in character.
3. Legislation should be en-
acted specifically expressing
Congress intention that civil
service jobs in the defense
agencies should be stated only
by civilian employees. Guide
lines and standards for civilian
and military jobs would be
established and the Defense
Department would annually
have to report t oCongress on
actions taken to remove mill
tary personnel from what are
classified as civilian jobs.
+ 4 =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Civil Service Commission has
listed the following exams: ur-
ban planner, S6.435 to $13.730
a year; securities investigator
(Securities and Exchange Com
mission, s6,435 to $3.50 an
nually; teachers for duty in
Federal penal and correctional
institutions. $5,355 to $6,435 a
year; and food supervisors in
penal and correctional inStitu-
tions $1.92 to $3.43 an hour &.
James P. GOOge, the able di-
rector of the CSC's second re-
gional office in New York, has
received Army's outstanding
civilian service medal for his
work in helping Army with it's
personnel program The
Navy Photographic Interpreta-
tiOn Center has given 20-year
service awards to Ray Mitchell,
Francis Reilly, Mary Houlihan,
Victor Niemi, Anthony Furney,
Lionel Struck, Claeton Dalrym-
pie, George w. Brown. One
thousand hour sick leave ac-
cumulation citations went to
Edward Monsollr. Mary Houli-
han, David Goldsmith, Page
Truesdell and Russell Doolit-
tie. j. A. Morales was cited for
1000 hours unused sick leave.
Interiors National Park
Service has given superior per-
formance awards to Augustus
Murphy. Chandler Simpson,
Edwin Weber and Mrs. Elvira
HEIR. and two beneficial sug-
geStion awards to Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

considerably flooding of low
lands resulted.
At San Antonio, south of
Austin, police blockaded 200 or
so intersections, mostly in the
west and northwest sections.
Rescued Woman Dies
Mrs. Blanca Herrera, As,
drowned when a flooded creek
washed her car from a San
Antonio bridge. Fifteen per-
sons had formed a human
chain in the rolling water to
reach her stalled station wagon.
She was saved, but returned
to retrieve her coat and
drowned.
Far to the northwest, the
South Plains town of Little
field near the New Mexico bor-
der had two inches of rain and
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Iron Curtain
Mail Action
Due in House

A persistent drive for Stricter
controls on mail from behind
the Iron Curtain and for re-
versal of President Kennedy's
March II order against Post
office interception of such
material was to be renewed in
the House today.
This time the drive seemed to
have a better chance of success,
although passage of the bill
sponsored by Representative
Walter, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania, would require a two
thirds majority vote.
For almost two months the
bill, repeatedly opposed by the
White House, has been on the
consent calendar which the
House takes up on the first and
third Mondays each month.
Objection by any member
could block a bill on that cal
endar. In the face of almost
certain objection. the Walter
bill was not called up, but
passed over without prejudice.
Heads List
Today it headed the list of
several supposedly noncontro-
versial bills to be called up for
action under suspension Of the
rules. In scheduling it this way
House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack did not indicate
whether he personally favored
it.
Under the rules suspension
procedure the bill could be
debated only 40 minutes, would
require for passage a two-thirds
majority of members voting,
and would have to be voted
up or own without opportunity
for amendment.
, Mr.. Walter, chairman Of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, explained when
he introduced the bill last
April that he long had urged
tighter supervision over foreign
political propaganda" mailed to
the United States from Com
munist-controlled countries.
DiSapproves Ruling
He said introduction Of his
bill resulted at least in part
from his dissatisfaction with
the Presidents March II order
discontinuing an 11-year-old
Post office Department pro-
gram of intercepting mail from
behind the Iron Curtain. Mr..
Kennedy held that the pro-
gram served no useful intelli-
gence purpose" and in other
ways did the United States no
good.
The Walter bill would es-
tablish in the Treasury Depart
ment a controller of foreign
propaganda. 1t would fix penal
! ties for "any person not within
the United States" who sent
political propaganda" through
the United States mails unless
he registered with the Justice
Department as a foreign agent
and identified himself as such
on the mail itself.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
IKEDA

Continued From First Page
States military commander in
the Pacific.
Foreign Minister Kosaka said
the trip would be a great sue
cess IF we can convince the
United States that it is moi
making mistake if it trust
Japan, which has such a good
outlook on the Asian situa-
ton"
Such prickly issues as rela-
tions with Communist China
japanese rights III Oklnawa
aid for underdeveloped South
east Asian nations, the security
treaty and Communist threats
to Loas and South Wet Nam
are almost certain to be dis
cussed in Washington.
Advocates Red Trade
Japan now recognizes Ma
tionalist China, but Mr.. Ikeda
advocates more trade ties with
Red China without giving for
NAL recognition.
Mr.. 1keda faces growing pres
sure az home for stepped UP
economic and cultural dealings
with Communist China, Japan's
economic and military depen-
dence on the United States
compelS it to keep generally in
line with Washington on policy
towards Peiping. A shift in
United States opposition tc
such ties could give Mr.. Ikeda
a chance for more positiveS &C.
tion.
Some think the Prime Min.
lister also will ask Mr.. Kennedy
to hand over to Japan admin
istrative control Of Okinawa
the chief United States mill.
tary base in the Far East
The United States Govern.
ment takes a dim view of that
idea.
Mr.. Ikeda's trip was marred
by one thing, his having beer
forced early this month tc
postpone parliamentary ap-
proval Of a bill to combat po-
litical violence. He put off &C.
tion until the next session after
SocialiSt-led riots and after
leaders of his own Liberal
Democratic Party in Parlia-
ment objected that he was try
ing to ram the legislation
through without time for de-
bate and study.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


The Civil Service Commission
is opposing legislation that
would give Federal employees
credit for their unused sick
leave for retirement purposes.
The adverse report is due to
reach Congress shortly and will
stress that sick leave accumu-
lation is intended as "inSur-
ance" for employees against the
time they may suffer serious
illnesses requiring a long abb
sence from the job.
The CSCs stand, reflecting
that of the Kennedy admins
tration, is similar to the op-
position against such legislation
that was expressed by the
Eisenhower ADMINISTRATION.
There have been a number
of bills sponsored in Congress
this year to credit employees for
their sick leave accumulation
when they retire. The days of
unused sick leave would be
added to the employees total
length of service in order to
give him or her higher annui-
ties on retiring. Another bill
would give employees a lump
sum payment on retirement
reflecting the cash value of
their unused sick leave.
Sponsors of the various bills
declare that giving employees
some kind of credit for unused
sick leave on retirement would
provide an effective incentive
against sick leave abuse.
n 4 4 y
AUTOMATION CLEARING
HOUSE - The Civil Service
Commission has established an
automatic data processing in
formation exchange to assist
Government agencies in con-
verting operations to automa-
ton and in using ADP equip
ment.
The clearing house has moth.
ing to do with the employe dis.
location problems arising from
the use of automation-anothel
unit Of the csc is working OF
this problem. Rather, the ex'
change is intended to hell
agencies in the techniques anc
use of automation for person
Evening star., 1961-06-19

mel purposes, such as leave ac-
counting, insurance adminiS-
tration, awards. promotion Sc
Ilections. classification, qualifi-
cation rating, and general per-
sonnel reporting.
The exchange, available for
use by all interested agency
personnel, is operated by CSC's
management systems division,
bureau of management serv-
ices, room 301. main CSC build
ing, Eighth and F streets NV.
y
DEFENSE MANPOW E r
PROPOSALS-A series of pro-
posals to end the situation in
the defense agencies whereby
military personnel are usurping
civilian jobs have been made
by Air Force Lodge 1892, Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees.
In a letter to the House Civil
Service manpower subcommit-
tee which is investigating the
militarization of civilian jobs
in the Defense Department,
James c. johnson, president of
the Air Force lodge, made the
following proposals:
/. Congress should enact a
law establishing a board of
civilian representatives in the
Army, Navy and Air Force, COM
posed of high-level but non
political civilians. This board
would be responsible for deter
mining which jobs and func-
tions in the three services must
be stated by civilians and
which by the military. A high
level military officer from each
service will be designated to
assist in these determinations
but will have no voting right.
If any of the officers voices
opposition to a particular de-
cision, the matter will then be
submitted to the Secretary of
Defense for his final ruling.
2. Legislation should be en-
acted giving the Civil Service
Commission the final authority
over civilian or military in
cumbency of all jobs which are
covered by civil service stand
ards. In other words, the csc
could deny permission to the
military agencies to fill civilian