davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
ACC Seeks
In
Government

Far-reaching changes in Mont
gomery County's governmental
set-up including election of
a county executive to relieve the
County Council of certain exc
cutive functions, and abolition
of several county offices-have
been proposed by a special COM
mittee of the Allied Civic
Group.
The AGES Government Oper-
ations Committee, headed by
Philip Marcus, also proposes
nine amendments to the county
charter, in an interim report
which Marcus said represents
a small beginning" of a study
his group hopes to complete by
this fall.
In releasing its preliminary
survey. the committee blasted
both the County Council and
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher for their "uncoopera-
tiveness" in answering question
naires used in the survey.
1--WE regret that after eight
months, many promises, and
many equivOcations, neither the
County Manager nor the COun-
ty Council have answered our
questiOnnaires," the committee
declared, adding its hope that
before its final report is com.
pleted both Butcher and the
Council twill be among those
we can commend for their CO
operation In this study"
Chairman Marcus explained
that although his committee
has had repeated assurances of
cooperation from county Off
Gals, efforts to elicit question
naire returns from them have
failed.
Council president David L.
Cahoon said many of AGES
questions were biased on erron-
eous assumptions" and that the
answers to a number of them
are available in earlier ACC pub
locations, committee reports and
public documents.
He stressed the great amount
Of public time" required to
answer the questions and said
many of them dealt with per-
sonal inventories of time and eff
fort spent on county matters =
which he, for one, Couldn't es-
innate"
The ACES questionable
seeks information and views
from county officials on pres
ent government operations. Mar
Gus said it was also sent to all
bi-county agencies, the Board of
Education and to officials of
the county's Incorporated towns
and special taxing districts.
The ACC committee also crit
icized the county heads for CIV
Ing a private consulting firm,
Public Administration Services,
essentially the information
sought In the QUESTIONABLE
while such information has not
been forthcoming to the au-
thors of the QUESTIONABLE"
Marcus said he had been told
by one Council member that
"many of the questions asked
by PAS could be answered or
ally without any work at all"
The ACC official also ques-
tioEed Butchers published state
ment that he hasn't had suf-
ficient staff to compile answers
to the questionable.
Highlights Of the ACC com
mittee's study, undertaken be-
fore the County Council hired
the professional organization to
make the government study, in
clude:
The recommendation for
CONTINUED on Page Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

last week, but minus the fur.
or Of the days Of the primary.
David Hume, defeated guber.
Material candidate who car.
ried Montgomery County, was
greeted with applause; a don
en- or 30 booed George Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Observers here see the Scull
engendered "young turk" revolt
a against longtime and en-
trenched COP leaders as repeh-
ton Of maneuvering staged by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

With Democratic and Republican State Conventions
over, primary winners nominated officially in last weeks
Baltimore party concaves and platforms in hand which
candidates will run, this much is certain:
Shape of things to come in general election campaigns
will not take the form of shadow boxing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Hardy Probe
OF Campaign
Costs Is On
Corrupt Practices Act
ViOlatOrs Are Sought
BY Lila NJ. Thomson

An investigation of campaign costs and statements
filed by candidates in the May Is Primary Election under
way by the States Attorneys office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Planners to Stress
County Autonomy

County Council members and members of the Plan
ming Board agreed this week emphasize the county
economic autonomy" in future land planning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Want a g Gift?

If you are not q Sentinel
subscriber here's your chance
to get a So gift. Subscribe
now and get a coupon worth
So toward any purchase in
Rockville's leading stores.
See details on Page B5.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Washington, D. c.
April 8, 1867
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONTINuEp)

OLDS SO SIS" 4-dr. hardtop: fully
equip. wJpower; Sl,515 or best
cash offer. ! owner. NE. S-9S92 ;
ewes, 10. 4-6001.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

OLDS 80 "SS" Holiday sedan,
blue, full power, very clean. spe-
cial. Sl,695.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1920 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26OO
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH 81 Ambassador Custom 4,dri

NASH 81 Ambassador Custom 4-dr;
secea. auto. radio, heater, full
power. Sja5.
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER
1901 Mt. VERNON AVE.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OV. 10000
oLnS 80 .'9S" "-dr. de TX. h.t. Red.
a., power equip. 2, h., peri. ccc-
$500 or best offer. HE. l-0552.
OLDSMoBUE '5S ass" d. luxe
Holiday sedan. hydramatic. T. and
h., all power. air cond-. Wv.
tires. low mileage. excel. through
out. SI.3gj. EN-. 2-llSl.
oLDSMOBILE SO Super S., T.. h.
ps.. good tires, good cond. Sl.495.
FE. S-5444.
OLDS 1855 4-dr. "Ss." r. and h.,
p.s. and brakes. new Wv. tires.
$3.50 or best offer. EN-. 2-3322.
OLDS SO "SS" Hol. sed. Top cond.,
full extras. 1896. S95 dn. KIRK,
1000 Ca. ave. ia. 9-4SO0.
OLDS "a 'S-sS" 4-dr.. auto. trans,
p.s.. p.b.. T. and h., snow tires.
Clean. good cond. Must sell. S325.
IA. 5-11S3
OLDS. 80 convert. Absolutely per-
feet cond. Power. air-cond., Wv.
loaded. Must sell immed. Coins
overseas. Best offer. 54S-l926.
any time Fri, Sun. Before s pm.
Sat.
OLDS '53 "9S" 4-dr.. r. and h.
pS, p.b'. excel. mech. cond. and
tires. S275. CR. 3-52S2.
OLDS. '6l white "F-s5" 4-drs
sstS. s1tS. 5sfEss4B. t5insi 5@'Oo" MI sl'SoO
OLDS. SO 4-dr. auto. p.s.. p.b., r
and h, Low mileage. VIII trade.
JE. 4-09S5.
OLDS 81 9-dr. "SS," light blue,
esif esip. WIZ Hans, ns.,469i. 3; h. Best offer
oLDs lbs 81 s,..Ei6E 4dE 5i,sss snd S.sut Be- aut9
tone. low price. BURROWS. RAM
BIER, 900 NJ st. Sc. II. 4-S300.
OLDSMOBILES. 1862. and Cadillacs:
SPECIAL. EXCEPTIONAL VAL
UES. Shop and compare.
Suburban Cadillac OlQS
7OoO Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-7700
OLDS. '6l "F-S5" 4-dr. sedan. red
interior, r. and h. Al condition.
S2.095. AUTORAMA. FE. 3-6436.
OLDS 1857 super Ss. power steer
ing and brakes. heater radio; In
good cond.. SS95. 10. 2-S2S9.
OIDSMO8ILE 80 "9S" Holiday
Coupe. full power. beautiful green-
Rld-White finish. ABSOLUTELY i'm:
maculste. S2,295. SAFEWAY
AUTO SALES. INC. Univ. blvd.
and Colesville I'd. JU. 5-1936.
OLDS go. Holiday coupe, white.
all power, S2,295.
AkerS OldS-C S-Cadillac Co.
"FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350-ALEXANDRIA
OLDS 50 "SS" Holiday sedan,
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PLYMOUTH '56 Belvedere conv
Clean. $4,000 orig. miles. excel
mech. cond. 1925. OIL. 2-7352.
PLYMOUTH sc 2-dr. Green, s.
cylinder. heater. Priced right for
Evening star., 1962-04-08

OLDS 1855 4-dr. "SS." r. and h.
p.s. and brakes. new Wv. tires
$3.50 or best offer. EN-. 2-3322
Evening star., 1962-04-08

tion wagon. sparkling white IN ta'
Iaolo. heater. auto, low mi.
9Wneri nice condition, ready 10 70
TS HTpeSSial sale price, $1,245, cash
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TRIANGLE FORD

RAMBLER 80 4-door American
s,nan; sHso; trans r. and h., q very
scona, seSm IoWrml. car designed for the
Evening star., 1962-04-08

.OLDS go, Holiday coupe, white,
all power, S2,295.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
"FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-O35O-ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-04-08

HLNAULT DAUPHINE '80. exceI
cond. Sunroof, Furiic Glitch HVeI; nsa;
Dattery. Wv. $3.50. 766-7SiO.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PLYMOUTH 1855 2-dr.. VS., stand.
trans, r. and h.. S245. ANNAP-
OILS MOTOR Metropolitan
ave. Kensington, Nd, 949-l144.
PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere 4-dr.,
s CYL. auto. trans, radio. heater,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
OLMSTEAD

ooooC oCLDS. DEALER SINCE 1898
Z0OO Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. To85o0
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. de luxe wagon
X. ana h. p.s. Excel. cond. DipIo-
mmatlc owner leaving Wash. 81. .4g5
Evening star., 1962-04-08

kAMBLER Ambassador 80 4-dr
fH: tires. ASIG;i 81 BOD an and h., good Wv.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

"a, Am,nLEh "a 4-dr. r. and b., 8
Ss5o sztana z71a Goes shift. Good cOnd.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PLYMOUTH '56 4-dr. pushbutton
drive savoy. Motor perfect cond.
Beautiful black finish. orig. SO. .00O
mi. good tires. Lady owner. 1886
raeh No p-QQAQ
Evening star., 1962-04-08
GRADY MOTORS

LINCoLN-MERcURY-coMET
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-420O
OPEN SUNDAY 1913
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Hill & Sanders

III THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
~ 10y xIeIs xdIesIns MIL Rd.. Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

oLDSMOBILE SO Super S., T., h.
ps.. good tires, good cond. 81, ,495.
FE S-543i
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PONTIAC '6I. r. and h.. 4 speed,
Biz engine, pos. traction. Call UN.
4-9SS3 or S64-9S46.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

OLDS. SO convert. Absolutely per,
feet cond. Power. air-cond., Wv.
loaded. Must sell immed. Goinl
overseas. Best offer. S4S-l926
any time Fri, Sun. Before s pm
Sat
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PONTIAC-RENAIU,T

@4<A\<-1bc3NAO OL1
C2460 Chillum Rd.. AP. 7-7I2O
9OEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR "
RAMBLER 80 de luxe ''6'' sedan
sItra 5a. clean, tip-top condition,
S1'zSo.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville conv., fully
equip. w/eVerything. plus air.
cond., very well kept, low mi.
call OWNER, eyes. III. h-IRiR
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Arlington Ford

1917 N. Moore st. ia. 7-S790
PLYMOUTH '55 peach and black
convertible, automatic transmits
sion. radio, heater, Ell. 6-4S92.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belv. VS., 2-dr.,
r. h., good tires plus snow grips,
S305 FL, 6-3611
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr., radio. $50.
or best offer. Please call JE. A.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. Beivedere,
White. Auto. drive, T; and h. Pvt.
parties only. OV. 3-44S7.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PONTIAC '58 Star Chief 4-dr.
hardtop. fully equipped incl. power
features. very clean, low mileage,
must be seen, S1,496. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLKSWAGEN, late 80 panel
truck. S7S5. AP. 7-4774,
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PONTIAC 82 Grand Prix cpe., low
mi, loaded with equip, mint cond.
S3,34h. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn
Evening star., 1962-04-08

THIRD '55 convert. Fordomatic,
power steering and seat. r. and
h.. 32,S52 actual miles. Excellent
condition. Phone XII. 9-7642.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TAKOMA FORD

!V!o SAkROLL AVE. JU. S-1OOO
hSMBLER '52 2-dr. station wagon
g; ana r.. std. trans, new paint
Sl75. FL. 4-6S32. Na'n1'
Evening star., 1962-04-08

OLDS SO "sS" Hol. sed. Top cond..
full extras. $685.. S95 dn. KIRK,
1000 Ca. ave. ia. 9-4SOO.
OLDS "a ''S-SS" 4-dr.. auto. trans,
p.s.. p.b.. T. and h., snow tires.
Clean. good cond. Must sell. S325.
IA. 5-17S3
Evening star., 1962-04-08

THIRD '55. one-owner car with
10000 actual miles. Being sold
to settle estate. Both tops. MR..
KESSINGER, JU, 5-6l0O.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

OLDS '53 "9S" 4-dr.. r. and h
p.S., p.b.. excel. mech. cond. an
tires So75 CIR 3-52S2
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PONTIAC 'b3 2-dr.. straight 8, r,
and h.. peffect cond. throughout.
$500. Call VIII. 6-l072.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

T-BIRD 81 eonv. and hardtop with
portfolios. Completely EQUIPPED.
driven 1000 miles by metieulous
owner. IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

OTDSMOsILE 80 "9S" Holiday
Coupe, full power. beautiful green-
ald-White finish. absolutely tm-
AUTO SALES. INC. Univ. blvd.
and Colesville I'd. JU. 5-1936.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PONTIAC SO 4-dr.. r. and h.. auto.
tranSm:, excel. cond., l owner,
snow tires incl. new battery and
tuning. 1875. WA. 1887.
PONTIAC '54, radio and heater.
Good running condition. S15O.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

WILLYS JEEP station wagon. 1852.
4-wheel drive. good cond. Sc75.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

THUNDERBIRD '5s R. and h.,
GitiSH. Gzs B.. si.sOd' HD ia '44esslalsRt 4saza con-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

hardtop, 81 conv.. 80 hardtop.
All fully equip. incl. factory air
conditioning. Extra clean and low
mileage. Butler-Bonded. LEE D.
BUILER, 1121 2lst st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

THIRD so hardtop. White. auto.
trans. Fully EQUIP. p.s.. p.b. Ex-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

T-BIRD so. white, red interior,
auto. ps.. p.b.. power windows.
power seat, exceptionally nice
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Dept. of Labor Wants
 Three Vocational Proeraxns For Anchorage Area

OE kAAAGA0N8X& kAE&8
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
South Viet Nam Gets More Planes

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R- A US. Navy ship arrived today with two large Army helicopters and several observation planes to aid the forces of President Ngo Dinh Diem against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas.
 The aircraft ferry Breton, a converted carrier, also had seven jet fighters and a Neptune bomb CT on her deck, but these were to be taken to Yokosuga Naval Air Station in Japan, US. sources said.
 Four jets bearing the markings of the US. Air Force 109th Fight CT Squadron landed today at Sail gon Airport, but US. sources de- clined to comment on them.
 The Breton was the second ship loaded with planes to arrive here since South Viet Nam and the United States reached agreement last month on a major new n.ili- tary buildup
 The first ship, the Core, brought about 40 helicopters and 400 US. Army men to fly and service them. The helicopters are capable of carrying IA men each.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Two US. Students
 Released by East Berlin

BERLIN M - Two American students, jailed for trying to nnuggle 3 1irl out Of East Berlin, were released by the Commu- nists today.
 The students, Victor Searles pankey and Gilbert Paee Terrey, both 70 and both from Tastin. Calif., were sentenced to tWo years Imprisonment by m Enst Berlin court Inst Sept 16.
 panksyss father, Edear pankey:: md Ferrey's mother rdary Fer- rey. both went atzoes U Ease Fer lin today.
 When they re1l1rned throsleh the Etiedxicl, check p6lnt shsy ''sd Y '
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
HUGE SPACE BALLOON
 BLOWS UP HUNDRED MILES OVER ATLANTIC

CAPE CANAVERAI., Fla. R- A huge space balloon broke apart hundreds of miles above the Att lantic today as it was inflating to the size of a History building. The breakup of the big ball. loon subbed Big Shot, = showered several pieces of alu- minimum coated plastic into the ocean about 500 miles southeast of the Cape. The pieces, illumi- mated brilliantly by the rays of the rising sun, provided spec tacular show for observers.
 The 500-pound bundle of pas tic sheeting was folded neatly in a canister in the nose of a Thor rocket which blasted off at 6:06 am. in an experiment aimed at testing techniques for launching an advanced Echo communications satellite,
 After viewing a television film, officials theorized that perhaps the sphere carried too much residual air which caused it to expand too quickly
 The TV film, relayed from a camera in the Thor booster, show ed wildly the separation of the canister from the rocket, opening of the canister with one-haf slip |ping off into space and sudden imitation of the balloon and thx almost izz3nn&3 3iat& rilpranR
 e11flei1l1S rozd tne kilsp vvan snsacss
 cae1r reE mn tlnet
 m oxnonG lae 5za1k 1<otnjDe n 1
 S1 I'll from q spa
 Wa1ter Bressefte, project { ficia1 said the expansion IT q ba l1oon vtns much more rapid iii
 nflcfpnted, indicating thaf pe
 haps m overdose Of air had bee placed n the sphere before 1a1xncl ing t0 help the imitation. Actually, the amount of air wa livery small. The main inflation wa caused by 50 pounds of sublimat ] ing powdef. which turned to ga. in space.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
John Rader Raps Egan's Aides for Clearing Field If He Seeks Reelection

JUNEAU lR John Rader Democratic candidate for gover- nor, today accused representatives
 og Gov. Egan's office of attempt ing to give Egan a clear Demo cratic field if he seeks reelection. Commenting on a resolution adopted at the Southeast District Democratic Convention Saturday night which urged Egan to run for a second term, Rader told a news conference:
 T assume that the purpose of the resolution was to protect Egan from primary contest if he chooses to run"
 Rader, former State Attorney General under Egan, said he felt the resolution was forced through the convention by members of Egan's staff, who were delegates to the Panhandle Democratic Con- ventiOn.
 sIn my opinion,r Rader said, "this can be nothing but an at tempt to restrict entry into d Democratic party primary. The very purpose of a party primary is to determine who 4 party is to support
 ri party is tc decide who | is ID stippoxt before The priraars
 elsctio aot okaay my it end Sla| IKE sllIs|| < &
 veky ho11s IT tl1e 3zISocxStI
 p1xfy 41s6 FIT txles o4 ' pSizl1 11'
 II TT \ candidate cannot he1I but notice that when such | re ffion is presented under th< leadership Of representatives ol the Governors office II is very difficult for anybody from Juneau to resist, because in many in stances their livelihoods depend | on the good will Of. the admins tratto0.
 "I am on my present trip to as- certain problem areas. Anyone who doesn't believe state employees are not dissatisfied with the present situation are not aware of the facts. "
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Dutch Sink |lndOnesian
 Torpedo Boat

HOL14ANDIA, New Guinea R
 An Indonesian torpedo boat was sunk today by Dutch patrol boats inside West New Guinea's terri torial waters on the south coast the Navy said.
 At least three Indonesian motor torpedo boats were intercepted and second may have been sunk, the Navy said. The other intruder fled.
 The Dutch news agency quoted the Navy commander in Hollandia as saying it was thought the Indo- nesian warcraft might have been the vanguard for an invasion. A Dutch Defense Ministry spokes- man at The Hague refuse to com ment when asked whether the clash meant an actual state of war between the Netherlands and Indonesia.
 Indonesia has threatened to seize West New Guinea by force if necessary and Dutch officials at Biak report small bands of In- donesians have begun infiltration but are being rounded up They said some have been killed in clashes With Dutch patrols.
 The Hollandia Naval Chief Cmdr. R. E1apers. was quoted a, axi1ag the nuteh ships openes
 x4 ou1y afteE sendinH ns1xnbe
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Demos Do Bit of Re shuffling Gov. Candidate Rader Gets Into the Act
Gov. Egan Backers are Victors at Demo Meet Okey Kay Supporters

JUNEAU N A floor fight between supporters of Gov. Egan and State Democratic Chairman Wendell Kay broke out as ex- pected at the Southeast District Democratic Convention Saturday night.
 Egan's packers emerged as clear victors.
 Paired in the battle for one of three Panhandle spots on the State Democratic Central Com mittee were Wjlfred Stump of Ketchikan, a longtime member who had Kay's blessing, and re- tiring District Chairman R. E. FL lis, also of Ketchikan, choice of the Egan camp.
 Ellis won handily.
 An indication of the impending floor battle on the Ellis-S Stump election came when the Conven- tion, to the disrnay of some of the delegates and observers, ap- proved a resolution which urged Egan to run for reelection.
 Moments before, the Conven- ton had tabled watered- -down version of the resolution offered Friday niGht by MIrs Wini Silkc Of Mountain Point-d3evilla.
 Close observers tnterpreted th< Eson resolution as accoxnp1ishinf m i1nat31y 1he sogne p,arpos1 4s fly 1esoluti0n rebukinl
 ay ana nm have txs4nEex ila ! public argument Sil1ce 1Ilid: Becelnber over Exal1ss AIlznfnis. tf&tion of state fIn1nces
 While neither Elm nor Ksy have announced their political plans, Kay has been mentioned frequently as gubernatorial cam didate and Egan Is believed to be planning on trying for second term.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Fl JusIiiciilI osii1ciI
 ' arl Coof m

ANCHORAGE l Ina A1sslki Judicial Council h6s recolnknend' |ed fo the State Supreme Court that Superior Court Judge ). Earl Cooper De retired from the bench because of physical disability.
 The Council, which met Satur- day, determined that the Judge is incapacitated to the extent that he cannot perform his judicial duties.
 The Council acted under Article w, Section i10 of the Alaska Con- stitution which provides: whenever a Judge appears to De so incapacitated as substant- ially to prevent him from per forming his judicial duties, the Judicial Council shall recommend to the Supreme Court that the Judge be placed under early re- tirement, after notice and hear ing, the Supreme Court by a ma jority vote Of its members may retire the Judge "
 Buell. Nesbitt, Chief Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court. said today that hearing in the case has been scheduled for Feb. 16. Cooper has the right to appear at the hearing.
 Under the 1950 Session Laws of Alaska, hearing in such a case must be scheduled no sooner than 30 days after the Councils recommendation has been received by the high court
 Cooper suffered a stroke early last year and was hospitalized for |a time. He returned to the bench for . brief period and then, un- der doctors advice, took . three month leave q absence in Sep- tember. He returned to the bench this month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Soy. Egan Cuts Ribbon kt Ceremony q Alaska Floor at Seattle Hospital

SEATTLE tn Gov. Wm. Egan of Alaska returned to Virginia Mason Hospital yesterday under zar happier circumstances than on his last visit there.
 Yesterday he came to cut the ceremonial ribbon formally open iilg the Alaska Floor of the hos pitelss new east wing addition.
 1 l side was Dr. Joel Baker, avl1o lxee years mo performed n gall bladder operation on the Alaska Chief Executive, then in critical condition in the hospital. Doctors had given him a 5O-50 chance to live. He remained in the hospital for weeks, finally re- turning to Alaska to resume duties for the first time since his inau- galration.
 The ceremonies took place in two sections Of the new wing After Egan and pr. Baker, pres ident of the Board of Trustees 0l the hoSpltsl. opened the Alaslkz Floor, other ceremonies were held on in main floor Fl tho building
 zsse1z1 II the0e Wexe nrrs vir.
 lnia 1Gnn0n Elliott and rr1. Yir. ginia N1&on Hlaek kford N1okrie both dat2 hters of tWo o hx 1onnders IT the hoeit1l
 He ksssee Al6Slka 1oor HIT GSziils lss' ~ to honor the ho6pital,s Ion< asoo' ciaton Wlth the Qoople IT thai state, 6po1Ieszren sold. A 61-bed neni -pxivate n11d private room coction is hollsed on the floor
 nrvinsS of xarl6us AlnSkan m
 TIT gynholS decoEate the coFris
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
NEW TRUCK FOR BAStIIR KARACHI. PalxiStan III


 pickup truck with two cases Of spare parts and complete tool box was formally handed to Pak- istani camel driver Bashir Ahmad today by US. Ambassador Wm. Roundtree and the local Ford re- presentative.
 This type of truck usually costs about $5.000 in Pakistan. But the government of Pakistan, as a goodwill gesture to Vice President Lyndon Johnson's friend, waived usual customs duty end sales tax and saved Bashir $1 200.
 The truck was a gift of the Ford Motor Go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

JUNEAU tA 4 survey o6 pos- sible fa1lout shelters in the Ju- neau area was started today u11- der the sponsorship of the US. Army Co3ps of Eneineers.
 The survey VIII be extended to other cornssunities of southeast AlaSlka sszs week. . Spo1kennau for the Enelnsers said.