davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

people have developed their
natural talents by serious ef-
fort and won unusual rewards.
Not bad for the products of a
"horse-and-buggy" school
Sincerly yours,
Dorothea Garfield
Dear Mr.. Gore:
There is a saying, "some
folks speak as they think and
some oftener. But the Blew
EFT family would be remiss
if they didn't say how much
we appreciated the very fine
article you wrote on page one
of the Geauga Record.
We are pleased indeed to
have met our towns Editor
and the wonderful spirit that
you expressed in the news
paper story has been a source
of inspiration to us.
With a warm handshake,
The BlewettS (Ron, Lois,
Kathryn and Janice)
p. S.
We enjoyed your recent ed
itorial on education" Very
stimulating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Public Needs More
Control of Schools

John w. Morrison of Aurora visited the Geauga Re-
cord office recently to leave of his campaign tera
ture and say Hello
Mr. Morrison, who is pretty we'll known in Geauga
county is running for the Republican nomination for
state senator he probably get nominated and elected
/ have always respected and admired Mr.. Morrison
although haven't always agreed with him.
But am particularly interested in him at this time
because of the he is running for the Senate He's
running for the senate primarily because he's against the
State School Board. He should know quite bit about
the board because he elected to it when first
organized six years ago and has held office since
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
(Corstinued from page -

Chardon Twp. ga" David
T. Ford, Joseph l.. Fila.
Chardon Twp. "B" Ida
Meek, Charles E. Blue.
Chardon Will. ga" Joseph
Brunskole, Constance Orzen.
Chardon Will. "B" Peter
Barone, John Patterson.
Chardon Will. sc" Thom-
as Murray.
Chardon Will sd" Beverly
Murray, Lawrence Dolan.
Chester "a" Harley Ayr
eS.
Chester "B" Anthony Art
ino, Milferd C. Hanson.
Chester &C" Norman j.
Gonsalves.
Chester sd" Robert r.
Wantz, George N. Kuntz.
Chester "E" William Glib
ula, Max A. Berke.
Chester "F" Russell j.
Wenger.
Claridon GA" Violet Loebs
Stanley j. Wells.
Claridon "B" A r t h u r
Reithoffer Steve MOtil,
Aquilla Will. Dora Hen
dershot, Mary B. Grant.
Hambden ga" John San
grik.
Hambden "B" Evylin Ski
ba, Vincent Chiodi.
Huntsburg Mary c. Frank
Homer r. Zion.
Middlefield Will. "a" F.
Nelson Grove.
Middlefield Will. "B" = Gar
land Shelter.
Montville Albert Rabatin,
Albert Ohralik.
Munson ga" = Paul A. Tver-
gyak.
MunSon "B" Betty Ann
Ford, Mortimer Maxwell.
Newbury ga" = Juanita E,
Klatka, Arnold Bottger.
NeWbury "B" Walter H.
Beck, Charles Mahaffey.
Newbury &C" Rolf R. Tin
ge, Jerry Mum.
Newbury I'D" = Beth Ford,
George B. Major.
Russell "a" William j.
Stanley, Robert j. Sobol.
Parkman Twp. John A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Democrats to Slug 1t Out at
Polls for Control of Party

Chester Twp. c Wayne
Tegner.
Chester Twp. D Harriet
Carr.
Chester Twp. E : r. E. jack
son.
Chester Twp. F E. j. Bas-
tin.
Claridon Twp. A Kenneth
C. Post.
Claridon Twp. A Donald
A. TraSkS
Aquilla Vii. Evelyn Rob-
erta.
Hambden Twp. A John
Morse.
Humtsburg Twp Jean w.
Taylor.
Middlefield Twp. James I.
Hunt.
Middlefield Vii. A William
F. Weber.
Middlefield vii B Thomas
G.. Rowley.
Montville Twp. Arthur H.
Colbow.
Munson Twp. A Earl
BrandeS.
Munson Twp. B Charles
A. Ropes. =.
Newbury Twp A Dorothy
Arndt.
Newbury Twp. B Bertha
Finnerty.
Newbury Twp c = John F.
Lockhart.
NeWbury Twp. D j. Cor
don Garwick.
Parkman Twp. Albert j.
Komandt.
Russell Twp A Edward H.
Erdman.
Russell TIP. c Harry w.
Stroud.
Russell Twp D Joseph
AuhuSt.
Russell Twp. E Theodore
w. MaveS.
South Russell Village A :
Arthur E. Jones, John B. Ere
eSe Jr.
South Russell Village B
SharSWood Swope.
Thompson Twp A Richard
A. Rauth.
Thompson Twp B Earl E.
ChriSman.
Troy Twp Cornelius BEN
koe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Klouda, Stanley Kler Jr.
Russell "B" Steve Kand-
ger Jr., M. Saul Hoffman.
Russell &C" Daniel S. Lop-
att.
Russell I'D" Dorothy w.
Bullock.
Russell ''E' Milan T Chur-
CHA, Kinder, Norma.
South Russell Will. "a" =
Ann Collier.
South Russell Will. "B" =
Carl Shields.
Thompson Twp. ga" L. A.
schaeffer, William Brewer
Jr.
Thompson Twp. "B" John
F. Strava, Elmer ]. Nameth.
Troy Twp. Ann B. Goff,
William E. KoScelnik, Clar-
ence V. Sager.
Republican Committeeman
Auburn Twp. "a" I. M.
Cavanagh.
Auburn "B" Brian D.
Hodgkinson.
Bainbridge "a" G e ne
Henry.
Bainbridge &C" Clare G.
Miner.
cambridge I'D" Clyd e
Johnson.
Bainbridge "E" = Donald H. .
Nichols.
Bainbridge CT" Joseph E =.
Allen.
BAINBRIDGE A ........ ........ ....
Burton Twp Harold Nor
man May.
Burton Will. "a" T. R.
Dean.
Burton Will. "B" Armand
Horwath, John B. Dennis.
Chardon Twp. A Arthur B.
King.
Chardon Twp. B = Theodore
T. Jones.
Chardon vi. A Hamilton
Bell.
Chardon vi. B Elsie B. De-
Croft.
Chardon Vii. c = Carolyn A.
Garfield.
Chardon vi. D = Clifford J.
Wedge.
Chester Twp. A Ralph H.
SchWarz.
Chester Twp. B = Melvin K.
Rear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

better means of sponsoring or
improving this event, I would
be appreciative of these Sug-
geStionS.
A sincere appreciation to all
parents that brought their
children and cooperated in
keeping them under control
for the Easter Hunt. This is
important to the success of
the management of a large
group of children.
This is a sincere THANK
You" to everyone that helped
in any way.
Sincerely,
Loretta Mae Holmes (MrS.
Harold)
r. D. 6 Box 13
Wintergreen Drive
Chardon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
LETTERS
to The
EDITOR
Dear Sir.

Dear Sir:
am writing this letter for
so Boy Scouts who are station
ed here in Madrid Spain. My
boys have asked to get people
back in the states to write
more letters to Americans
stationed over seas. So I hope
your newspaper will give
them boost in their note
worthy project. Each boy who
receives a letter from some
one back home other than
their immediate family will
be awarded a prize.
We have many activities
going on in our troop this only
one. 1 feel that these boys
need to hear from our civic
minded Americans b a k in
the states.
I have selected the city of
Chardon, Ohio, and a good
city to write to. My selection
was made for several reasons
one is because we have in
structed them on what Char
don is doing for this country
also what they manufacture
in c h a r d o n especially the
Maple syrup Center of
Ohio. We have been teach
ing these boys about several
cities in the US. 1 feel honor
ed to be able to teach them
about a city which / have al
ways thought so much of. I
selected Chardon as the city
for them to correspond with
Well / was born and raised
in Chardon. l hope that our
appeal for letters to these fine
young Americans here will be
fruitful.
am going to pass the word
on to the boys more informa-
tion about our great city of
Chardon in my next class on
cities in the US. l hope your
paper will give us the support
so we'll needed for this pro-
gram w t h out your assist
ance l am afraid it will be
fruitless. Please address all
letters to the following adj
dress.
S-Sgt Howard L. Bradley
Asst. Scout Master
Boy Scout Troop 121
Hq. Spanish Communications
Region
APO 283, New York, N. Y.
Dear John:
Last week you made a
pretty sweeping accusation of
our school system and then
specified only one weakness;
that it puts emphasis on col
lege preparation when relat-
lively few students continue
with higher education. (For
your information, that pro-
portion, of late years, as been
about 40 percent of each gra-
duating class.
simultaneously with your ed,
itorial came an announce
ment in the Plain Dealer OF
National Merit Scholarship
winners for the State of Ohio
The only representative from
AShtabula, Lake and Geauga
counties is Chardon'S owr
Patricia Fisher. Saturday,
Painesville Telegraph bore
news of the admission to WeSt
Point of Henry Nemec o1
Chardon. Two splendid young
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Dear John,

Dear John,
Apparently your editorial
last week was intended for
one thing, to elicit comments
on the subject of education.
If it was also intended to put
forth your own views, I then
agree with part of your final
paragraph. 1 disagree almost
completely W t h both your
premises and conclusions.
First, I do not believe a
schools primary purpose is
to avoid Subjecting a child to
some taurmatic experience
or gear it's policies to simply
make life pleasant for its stu
dents. 1t is primarily to ac-
quaint the student with the
academic facts of life and at
temp to catalog these in an
orderly manner. If it is sue
ceSSful, he will be able to
further examine the world a.
bout him and at least not be
greatly surprised or proplex-
ed by what he finds. If by
some miracle, he develops an
inquiSitive nature, he may in
turn d i Gov and cata-
log new facts, study further,
and then help prepare his
children for their world. You
know as we'll as 1 that the
number Of f a t S we have
available to US is increasing
at an alarming rate. Alarm
ing, that is, to those of us who
spent the twelve years Of pub
lie schooling learning just a
fraction of those. Alarming,
because so many of these new
facts are those which our
children will find it necessary
TO know and understand in Or
der to adjust to a job" l am
relieved when I realize that
I've already finished my COL
lege curriculum, because, T.
m sure the public school edu-
cation I received did not
equip me with the facts an
entering student must now
have. 1t is clearly obvious, al
so, that many of our new
facts, such as atomic energy
and electronic computors, re-
quire concepts different from
those l learned. To merely ex-
tend the books and curricul-
um to include these would re-
quire the student to go to
school more than "a hours per
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Members voted to sell the bailed
hay for 1.25 bail.
RED LAKE CHAPTER, Tonlea,
Arizona--Eoward Mckinley ex-
planned the duties of law enforce
ment officers on the Navajo Reser-
vation.
Annie Wauneka talked jointlyon
policemen and Public Health. She
is the Chairman of the Public
Health Committee.
The last thing on the agenda
was the grain program, in which
most of the members need grain
for their livestock. The meeting
was held February Is with 96
members present.
X X ~
HUERFAfVO, N. MEX.--Re-
modelling Dedication of the aged
Chapter House was in order. This
has been remodeled for the second
time since 1890.
John Nez Beyale gave a brief
report On the following subjects:
Allotted Lands, Tribal School
Clothing, Grazing Permits, Liquor
Problems. and Grain Program.
Tyler Harris gave a detail re-
port on Tribal Council actions at
Window Rock during their regular
session. Feb. IL thru is. Meeting
was held on Feb. IL, with 1O6
members present for the dedica-
tion,
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

to and did participate in the Amer
ican Legion Oratorical Contest on
February 16. 1862, held at the
Menaul School for District No. 9.
Raymond was one of two final
lists. Raymond did quite well and
indicated to everyone who heard
him that here is student with def
mite possibilities of leadership
and good thinking. His poise and
manner of speaking were excellent
and those who heard him appreci-
ated his efforts.
Raymond has indicated that in
all likelihood he will attend college
next year.
While Raymond did not win first
prize, we here at the school wish
to commend him and his teacher
coach, Mrs. Elizabeth Cata for
their fine showing in this contest.
Samuel Rosenberg,
PRINCIPAL
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Chapter Nevs

SHONTO Chapter meeting with
76 members attending. H. T. Donald
Councilman explained the situa-
tion on the jobs for the people of
Shonto. Contractors hire only the
union me m ber S. none of tn e
Chapter members belong to the
union. Shonto School will be un-
der construction soon. Meeting was
held February "a.
*k*A
BIRDSPRING CHAPTER,
Leupp. Arizona meeting was held
February "a. The visitors and
speakers. Ray Schoienst, BIA, Ray
Atkins, BIA. Samuel Billison,
Frank Bradley, Gene Price, Albert
Cody, and Earl Johnson.
Items discussed were Educa-
tion. Care of Children, and the
Grain Program. The people feel
there should be more Navajos en-
ployed by BIA. On the grain pro-
gram the Chapter felt the winter
was about over, and voted 73 not
to have the grain program this
year.
* X y X
CAMERON. Ariz., Chapter
Councilman Nevy Jensen was the
guest speaker on Grain Program.
He explained how relief Grain
Program must work.
Ace Charles. Grazing Com
mitteeman from Gray Mountain
area. spoke on grazing programs.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Community v'IndiHhs" s"'
Center Activities
by Jean Musser

The Gallup Indian Community
Center is governed by a board Of
directors from Gallup and nearbv
communities. Represented are the
Town of Gallup. Mckinley County
The Navajo Tribal Council, The
Laguna Tribe, The Zuni Tribe
Center Membership, Navajo Dis
triCt 16. These members deter.
mine policy for the Center, ap-
prove the budget, and find sources
for funds to operate the Center,
The President of the Board is John
Woodbury.; Vice-president, Wilson
Skeet: treasurer, Alfonzo Zunie:
secretary, Olga Baird.
The director of the Gallup Indi-
an Community Center is Don Weav-
er. The remainder of the staff ex-
tends welcoming hand to every
one who uses the facilities, keeps
them clean and comfortable, and
carries on programs that will be
of interest to many people. These
members of the staff are: Josephine
Culver and Lille Malone, operat-
ing assistants; Dorothy Nells, AL
ice Robertson and GeneVive Sice,
housekeepers: Francis Batista,
desk clerk; Liston Davis, main
tenance supervisor; Rosemary
June, secretary; Jean Musser,
recreation worker; and Margaret
Weaver, Preschool teacher.
Varied services and programs
are available. Some of these in
clude showers, rental rooms, as
sistance in writing letters and
making phone calls, Preschool, a
Mothers Club, Children's Special
Interest Group, and summer rec
reation program. Different phases
of the program will be touched
upon in following weeks.
Membership of the Center plays
vital part in the overall picture
of the Green House by the Arroyo.
The Membership is made up Of
everyone who pays the nominal
dues of $1.OO for a family or soc
for a single person. The member
ship card entities one to discounts
on fees for showers, family rental
rooms, dances, etc. Also there is
the opportunity for members to
get together for social events,
such as potluck dinners, picnic
and barbecues. Shortly postcard
depicting the mural in the Center
Lounge painted as a donation by
Chester Kahn (Tso Yazzy) will be
on sale at many morels and stores
by the membership.
The officers who guide this
organization are: Mrs. Lenora
Collins, president: Tom Musket,
vice-president; George Hartsock,
trea surer: Genevive Sice. secre-
tary: Herbert Blatchford, repre-
sentative to the Center Board of
Nirocfa~c
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
SMOKE PUFFS
By Marshall Tome

So in single
held the Civic Center
Window Rock recently
w. Assistant the General Superin-
Navajo Agency has been to
the Office Gallup Paul A. Krause Branch of Land Operations
acting the General Superintendent.
VERN CURTIS that it's when woman has secret
because there's always telling look on her face"
SHEPHERD Lodge Manager after giving
Twist this The Twist Basic
ally it's people who drink straight straight yermou and
mix their martins And the people who do The Twist really
have something aches, palms. and swelling of the joints"
BETTY BEGAY Shpock makes this suggestion M they less
violence televson let them better food the
miSsares"
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Letters 70 The Editor /:

While on a recent trip to Gall
lup, purchased a copy of your
paper, the NAVAJO TIMES.
We publish a weekly newspaper
here for all the Catholics in the
State of Arizona. / am quite inn
pressed by your newspaper and
would like to 60 on an exchange
with YOU If this arrangement is
suitable, please advise, and we
will put you on our mailing List and
expect the same from you.
Sincerely yours.
REV. James T. Weber
Editor
Raymond Secatero. a Navajo
Senior from CanoncirO in the Reg
ular High School Program at Albu-
ouerque Indian School was invited
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

DID YOU KNOW For Grazing Pur-
poses: One horse equals S sheep
units. One cow equals 4 sheep units
One goat equals 1 sheep unit. One
sheep equals 1 sheep unit.
DID YOU KNOW over one-half of
the Reservation is considere d
semi-desert ranger
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

ITS MY WFE | CAN'T GET A PUFF IN EDGEWISE!
CE 1916 tourist watching sending signals
The brave sends and watches
oh The tourist asks what the The Navajo
"The number have reached" he sis working
ATWOOD CHE Albuquerque Doesn't understand
Echmam ranqizeS he be health
authorities said he
slightly dizzy and they given tranqzers
fenced to die.
ARTHUR HUBBARD Window Rock Aer having cars
cars Gets
II miles pedestrian
COL GLENNRarely has the TV
tngng
1754O miles
sut Anmerican Marine y now
dearly familiar to all of How. and
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Girl Scout Week Observed

Girl Scouts throughout the nation will be hOnOred
during the week of March IL through II, which has
been proclaimed "Girl Scout Week.. Scouting
among girls has spread to over 2 1/2 million mem
Juliette Low Savannah Georgia. just fifty years
ago. Adult workers in Girl Scouting, numberng
49, OOO comprise the largest service organization
of women in the country except for the National ed
Grafton of fWOmen's Clubs.
Girl Scouting first started the Navajo ReServa-
ton the early 193Os with lone troops organized
at the boarding schools in Tuba City and Chinle Fort
Defiance had several troops early in 1910. With the
help of coordinating council, there approx
mately $50 Girl Scouts in Navajoland by 1949 After
1850, the number of iris in scouting gradually de-
clined until the part of Chaparral Girl
Scout Council in 1860.
There are over 700 Girl Scouts in the Navajo Dis
trct today who will join the nation in celebrating the
5Oth anniversary of Girl Scouting.
highight of this year will be the opening of the
Black Greek Day Camp in the Fort Defiance-W Window
ROCK area from June IL to June 15 Brownie and In
termediate Girl Scouts will take part in CAMPING
program during the day, and return to their homes
at night.
AS the 5oth year of Scouting gets under way girls
will be observing it with service projects children
Troop III OF tchi is already providing play
room for children while their parentsattend P T. A.
meetings. Brownie Scout Troop 70 of Window Rock is
planning ways to help sister troop in more iso-
lated location in this district.
Girl Scouting offers much more than just
reatiOnal pro gr m for these girls. They learn to
work together often to the benefit of others; they
play and learn and grow toward becoming better ad
justed, happier and more useful citizens outing
tremendous field of endeavor which includes
hOmemaking, nature tudy, sports and arts. Girl
Scouts are constantly looking to and serving the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Jury Selection Battle
Occupies Hoffo Trial

panel be dismissed, on the
ground that 1t was loaded
against Mr.. Hoffa, was over
ruled yesterday by Judge VIII
liam E. Miller.
The judge said his courts
system of obtaining names of
jurors provided a reason
able cross-section of the
community.
Mr.. Hoffa watched with a
students concentration - and
with a few quiet muscle tens
ing exercises of the type called
insometric contraction.
The Governments indict-
ment charges Mr.. Hoffa vio-
lated the Taft-Hartley Act by
using union influence to make
a fortune in a trucking venture
during 1949-1958.
He and the late Owen Bren-
nan, q Transfers vice presi-
dent, we're accused of conspir-
ing with Commercial Carriers,
Inc, to form Test Fleet Corp,
chartered here in 1949, to take
over a lucrative auto hauling
business.
The Government said Test
Fleet was set up in the maiden
names of Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs.
Brennan after Mr.. Hoffa
helped break a strike by men,
bers of his own union.
Commercial Carriers entered
a no-contest plea. The judge
has reserved judgment on their
plea until after Mr.. Hoffa's
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
2NegroesP Put Off
Alabama u. Entry

ATLANTA, Oct. % (AP).-
Two of the five Negroes plan
ming to seek admission to the
University of Alabama have de-
cided to wait until the 1868 fall
term, an official of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference said last night.
Andrew Young, program d.
rector for the SCLC, declined to
name the students but said
they had decided to postpone
efforts for gaining immediate
admission to the university for
personal reasons.
The other three, whom Mr..
Young also declined to iden-
tify, had planned to mail appli-
cations to the college, situated
at Tuscaloosa, Ala. He said if
the applications have beer
mailed, the SCLC has not beer
advised.
A Negro student, Miss Au'
Uterine Lucy, was admitted II
the college several years ago
However. she was expelled aftel
having accused university Off.
Gals Of conspiring with rioters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Graham to Head
Communications
Satellite Concern
By the Associated Press

The board named by Presi-
dent Kennedy to set up a COM
munications satellite corpora
ton held its first meeting
yesterday and elected Philip l..
Graham as chairman. He, in
turn, appointed Max Isenberg
as counsel.
Mr.. Graham is president Of
the Washington Post. Co. and
chairman of the board Of
Newsweek. Mr.. Isenberg, until
recently Assistant Secretary Of
State for educational and cul-
tural affairs, will help Mr..
Graham during the organiza-
ton phase of the corporation.
Congressional legislation set
ting up the corporation pro-
vides for establishment, in con-
junction with other countries,
of a commercial satellite system
as part of a global communica-
lions network. United States
participation is under the
private corporation which is
subject to Government regula-
! ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

ferred onto a supply boat from
a Federal Aviation Agency sta
ton.
Airline pilots flying over the
scene described the landing as
the finest ditching they had
ever seen.
Six persons received minor
injuries. They were treated at
a hospital near Sitka.
The plane was en- route from
McChord. Wash, Air Force
Base to Anchorage.
McChord gave this break
down of the military passen-
gers: 38 Army enlisted men, "a
Air Force enlisted men, 2 civil
ians in Government service, Z
women, 8 children under IL, 4
Air Force officers and 2 Army
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

~ minutes after the forced
landing.
There was no panic" said
Stewardess Kathryn E. Ollinger
Of Seattle. "All of the pas
sengers did just exactly what
we asked them TO do"
Capt. Vinton Hanson of Bel
levue, WASH, pilot of the plane.
said one of its four propellers
went out of control about 100
miles south of Sitka. He re-
duced speed and altered his
course to hug the shoreline.
The IS passengers and 7
crewmen were moved into life
RATS. A Coast Guard amphib-
ian plane, alerted by radio by
Capt. Hanson, landed beside the
airliner within three minutes
after the ditching. 1t stood by
while the survivors were trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %
(AP) Transfers Union Pres
ident James Hoffa's 81 million
conspiracy trial resumes today
with a fight over seating a
Federal court jury.
The defense was poised for
a struggle to try to show, for
the record, that the Federal
system of picking prospective
jurors tends to exclude the
working man.
A motion that the entire jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
DC-7D bitches Off Sitko,
Quick Rescue Saves l02

SrTKA Alaska Oct % (AP).-The Of a disabled
Northwest Arnes plane brought the De- down In the sea
off this Southeast Alaska city yesterday in perfect ditchg
operation
ALI i02 persons aboard shuttled off the military
chartered arner about three minutes The plane sank