davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
 LEGAL NOTICE
efTY 0F RENAL. ALASKA
 ORDINANCE NO. 4s
IGantInuea from naEe

X AAAstA&5ktkAtHAaA4 AhRAAt kA4#s#A 4
 be fined not less than Ten Dol lars (S10001 nor more than One Hundred Fifty Dollars fS150001 for each offense. In case af fail me by negligence or WiIlfHI act of the Company, its successors and assigns, to comply with any of the provisions of this eFdin- ance, or if the Company, its sue eessors and assigns, nesligentiy CT willfully de or cause 8a he done any act or thing prohibited by or in violation of the terms of this franchise ordinance, the
 Company, its successors and assigns. shall ferefeit alI rights
 and privileges created bY this ordinance and aiI rights here under shall cease unless such non compliance OF prohibited act or thing is corrected within forty-fiye l459 days after receipt of written notice aH for feiture directed e0 the Company at it's KeHai office by registered U. s. Mai. The rights ef the Company hereunder shall not be forfeited unless such notice is given and unless such non- compliance ar prohibited aet CT thing is lot corrected Hs the Company within forty=fixe days after receipt of such written no- tice ef forfeiture. Provided. however the running af the forty-five l451 days period shall be suspended when nenzeom- plianee $ prevented bg Govern mental orders. public enemies, fire, flood aaararltines. epiasn- ie, strikes. esnbafgoes, severe weather. default of contractor or acts of Cod.
 Section I7. Arbitration. When
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
 required by thil

agreements required by this Ordinance or respecting intefBre- tatiaH 8f same cannot he reached between Hhe City aad the Gom= paHy. fhe matters ifi dispute shall he submitted te arbitration and the decision of tHe aehitrators shall be final, subject to the right of Judicial review. Fhe City and Company shall each nominate one arbitrator and ellee shall select a third
 Section ts. Election Costs. The reasonable costs of the election to ratify this Ordinance inelud- ing publication and legal costs, viii be borne and assumed by Che Company and paid ta the City.
 Section Ja. Effective Date and Acceptance. T'fis Ordinance shall take effect as soon as it shall have been duly passed. adopted and published and approved at referendum election. as required bx laR. and the acceptance there of dulV filed by the Company as herein provided 4aH The Com= pang, Its successors. 1essees or assigns. shall within thirty days after the result of said election has been eanvassaH publicly by the Council and spread upon the records of the minutes thereof and 1he result declared and cer= tified. tile with ths City Clerk is acceptance of EIas same in writing signed bg it's proper of ffeets and attested bg is eorpaf- ate seal; otherwise, the provisions of this franchise shall be null and void; tl5e date Of saeh acceptance being fhe teffeetlxe date of this franchise.
 Section 70. iSepa1abiIitx. If any seetiens subsection paragraph. sentence, clause OF phrase of this Ordinance is declared nncoasti-  tational or invalid Ter any reas= on. saeh decision shall not affect the validity of tho remaining por= tiaas ef tais Ordinance. the City Council hereby declaring that t would have passed the remaining parts af this Ordinance if it had known that such otHeF part of paHts thereof would hs declared unconstitutional of invalid.
 PASSED and KfpRz ED this 29th day of November 1861, aH KenaIy Alaska.
 CITY OF RENAL
 By RICHARD I. MORGAN
 Acting Mayer
 Abtest
 FRANCES TORKILsEN City Clerk.
 Passed list reading Sept 26, 1861 Passed 2fd reading Nov 2a, 1861
 GheeehaRo News classified ads
 cost little eet results. Try them.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Early Seeding Good
For Alfalfa Stand

Vernal is recommended for
northern Delaware. 1t is wilt
resistant and fine stemmed. II
RECEIVERS slowly, however, after
harvesting.
6. Don't be stingy with the
fertilizer. In most cases, 300
to 400 pounds of 8-l6-8 or
6-l8-l8 will do the job. 1t is
important to use fertilizer high
in PHOSPHORUS at seeding time
and then make an annual appli-
cation of 0-l0-30 or 0-l3-39.
This application is necessary to
keep the stand producing we'll
and thriving.
z. Be sure to use is to 20
pounds of borax each year.
s. Look for more cows
you'll need them to handle the
extra feed.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
States Wool
Production
On Increase

'Baa, Baa. Black Sheep, have
you any wool7"
While the Delaware State De-
velopment Department doesn't
profess to know how much wool
Delaware's black sheep might
have, IT does claim that wool
production is up in The First
State.
Although Delaware ranks
near the bottom among the ma
tion's sheep-raising states, 1t
does, according to the state
information agency, raise suf-
ficient sheep to produce a sig
nificant amount of marketable
wool.
In 1855, Delaware farms only
had about 1000 sheep and these,
in mrn, produced but $4,000
pounds of wool. A year later,
the states wool production was
20. 74l pounds and, by 1860, the
average annual yield had risen
to rs, 1000 pounds.
This year, an estimated 1000
sheep were sheared for a 81,
000-pound wool yield.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

The most important practice
in establishing an alfalfa stand
is early seeding, according TO
DR.. w. H. Mitchell, University
of Delaware agronomist. He
says while many crops have a
broad range In seeding dates.
this doesn't apply to alfalfa.
The best time for seeding a
new alfalfa stand is between
August Is and Septemberl. |. This
will allow the plants to reach
a height of six to eight inches
before the first killing frost.
Many good alfalfa stands have
been killed by the first frost,
Mitchell reports, simply be-
cause they we're seeded too late.
Here are some other points
to consider in establishing new
stand.
/. Have your SOIL tested,
especially the PHI test. This will
tell you how much lime to use.
2. Don't be stingy with lime
on alfalfa. One or two tons of
ground limestone per acre
should be applied at seeding.
time. If the PHI is below 60,
dish one-half ton of ground burnt
limestone into the soil justprior
to seeding.
8. Purchase good certified
alfalfa seed. Look for the blue
tag. It's your assurance ofpur-
ity.
A. Use 20 pounds of seed
per acre when seeding a pure
stand of alfalfa; or Is pounds
per acre mixed with orchard
grass.
S. Your choice of variety
will depend on the individual
situation. DuPuits is a fast
growing, early maturing, high
yielding variety. And it is fairly
easy to get established. 1t has
a relatively short life, however,
(no more than two or three yrs.)
and is subject to bacterial wilt.
Williamsburg is well adapted to
that part of Delaware below the
canal. 1t is long lived and is
finner stemmed than duPuits
Narragansett, a newcomer to
the recommended varieties list,
is heavy yielding and adaptable
to variety of soil conditions.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

PALACES ABOUT LAWN
WATERING--There are TWO
fallacies about lawn watering
that should be corrected--l) J
That grass should never be
watered when the sun is shin
ming and, p that little water
every day is best.
Watering when the sun is
shining will not harm the grass
if water is needed. If there is
any best time to water, however,
it is probably early morning.
Watering in early evening may
encourage diseases, since the
grass will be wet all night.
Most turfgrass research
workers agree that when lawns
are watered they should be
thoroughly soaked at infrequent
intervals.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Older Vets
May Convert
Insurance

Leon Fields, Manager of the
Wilmington VA Regional Office,
said World War veterans,
65 or older, holding USGLI
term insurance policies may
now convert to a lower
cost form of insurance as the
result of a bill signed into law
by President Kennedy July rs,
1862.
The new plan of insurance,
called Especial Endowment at
Age 96," primarily provides
death protection only, MIR.
Fields said.
The premium, which remains
level throughout the life of the
policy, is lower than the pre-
MUM for the term policywhich
is being exchanged.
Mr.. Fields warned that not
all holders of USGLI term po-
licies should make the change.
Those disabled should keep
their original term policies
which provide monthly income
in the event of total permanent
disability while at the same time
waving the insurance premium.
AT time of exchange a pro-
vision for premium waiver in
case of total permanent dis
ability may be added to the
new policy at an extra pre-
MUM.
1t will not be necessary for
World War | term policy-hold-
ers to write or telephone the
Veterans Administration re-
garding the new plan of in
surance, according to MIR.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Traffic Laws
Apply To
Cyclists

1t is up to parents to teach
children that traffic laws apply
to bicycles just as they do to
motor vehicles, ]. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, said yesterday.
He said 1t is essential for
bicycle riders to know the rules
and also to obey them for
their own safety.
ITO enjoy riding a bicycle
and to get the advantages 1t
offers, an individual must as
sumo his share of the respon-
sibilities that go with using
streets and roads, "Ashton said,
'and that applies to children as
we'll as to adults. Every bicy-
Gle rider must look out for his
own protection and at the same
time must respect the rights
of other persons. Respecting
the rights of others mainly
means obeying the rules of the
road, which reflect the rights
of all to share the use of the
streets and roads.
Here are some rules of the
road for bicycle riders:
l.. Obey all traffic signs and
rules.
2. Keep to the right of the
street or the road. Don't ride
on the sidewalk, where there
is curb, stay close to it.
8. Keep the bicycle under
control always. Don't swerve
suddenly.
4. Come to a full stop be-
fore entering main streets and
highways.
S. Give hand signals when
changing directions.
6. Be sure your brakes are
In good working order.
7. For night riding have head
light and rear reflector. This is
required by law.
s. Never 'stunt" or race In
traffic.
9. Carry parcels In racks
or carriers---not in your hand.
And don't carry passenger.
When riding your bicycle give
your whole attention to the job.
Smaller children using tri-
cycles also should be told what
they may and may not do to use
their tricycles safely. Ashton
said. And youngsters justlearn-
ing to ride wo-wheelers need
extra watching because they
tend to concentrate on their
effort to master the technique
of riding. Parents should not
let them 60 out alone on the
streets until they are skillful
enough at riding and know the
rules, he said.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

SELECT HOGSCAREFULLY-
If you've decided that you'll
only get a quarter more for
hogs and therefore won't bother
about changing the type of your
hogs, here are the dollar facts
that should change your mind:
Suppose that the hogs will
bring only so cents more per
hog on the supplement cost,
you'd have to buy your supple
ment for $3.50 per ton less.
Instead of spending extra time
looking for a $3.50 discount,
look for better boar and do
a better job of selecting gifts.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Fields.
The VA will notify all eligible
policyholders and will send
them full information con-
corning conversion of present
policies.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-S821
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor uh-
til February 10, 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker. Jr.,. from February ~
1907 to December "a, 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, 70
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del
Entered as End class matter March
15. 1879, at the post office at Smyrss
na. Del. under Act of Congress OF
March 8. 1879.
Srbscription price. $500 per year, out
of state. s4.O0. strictly IN ADVANCE
second-cIass postage paid at smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
East Germony's
Abduction of 81
Trio Protested

BERLIN. Nov. 16 (AP) The
United States Army sharply
protested today the "abducting
at gunpoint" Tuesday after
noon of three American soldiers
by East German police.
An Army spokesman said the
protest was delivered at Soviet
army headquarters in East
Germany.
The protest charged the three
men were detained by East
German police while mad
vertently straying out of the
American sector of Berlin" at
the east end of the l1O-mile
autobahn linking this city with
West Germany. The three
soldiers were in civilian cloth
ing, the spokesman said.
The protest labeled the alb
duction and detention of the
three men totally unwarranted
and irresponsible"
The Army identified the
three men as Sergt. First Glass
Laurence Heating, Union, N. j.;
Edward Mellon, specialist fifth
class, of Lindenhurst, N. Y,
and Dawson M. Farrell, jr.,
specialist fourth class, Casper,
Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
D. c. YOUTH ATE
WITH MEREDITH

Il feel we have the right to
eat with whomever we like,
William Temple, a freshman at
the University of Mississippi
said today.
Young Temple, the l8-year-
old son of Mrs. Eleanor j,
Temple of 301 G street S.W.,
was one of seven university
students who had dinner with
James Meredith, Negro STU
dent, in the university cafe
terra last night.
Vandals broke into the dor
mitory room shared by Mr.,
Temple and another freshman,
Craig Mobiles, ID, Of Meridian,
Miss, later in the night. Theirs
was the only room vandalized
Inside the room, books. cloth
ing and other articles were scat
tered. The inscription, Niger
Lover" was smeared in shoe
polish outside. A light bulb was
smashed and a high-fidelity
record player was broken, the
Washington youth said in a
telephone interview today.
But, other than his remark
about having the right to cal
with whomever he chooses, he
declined to discuss the Incl
dent further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
Puerto Rico and the Panama
Canal Zone.
Respect Rights
The Cuban prime minister's
sharply worded communication,
handed to Acting Secretary
General U Thant yesterday,
suggests that if the United
States sincerely wants to nego-
tate a settlement of the Gu
ban crisis lit should begin by
respecting the elementary
rights Of our country"
Mr.. Castro repeated his
earlier declarations that he
would accept no unilateral in
spection of Cuban territory by
any group national or inter-
national"
In any event, he said. the
United States already has veri-
fled the removal of Soviet mis-
siles from Cuba and the pre-
text has now disappeared" for
acts OF force.
| He called the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
JURY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the Government and Mississippi
officials to agree on procedure.
Since the order originated
with the Court of Appeals, the
procedure to be followed and
whether it could involve a jury
trial remained unclear.
In a memorandum in the
Meredith case filed with the
court last october Is the JUS
tice Department suggested the
possibility of the court appoint
ing a commissioner to take
testimony in the case. A prece-
dent for such a procedure in a
criminal contempt case was
cited in the memorandum.
Other Developments
In other developments bear
ing on the Meredith case:
! /. The Justice Department
announced that an FBI check
of $50 guns had failed to turn
up the weapons with which two
men were killed during the Ole
Miss rioting of September 80
| 2. Ole Miss officials were in
vestigating the ransacking Of
the rooms of two university
students, including one from
Washington, after they had sal
down and eaten with the %.
year-old Negro student.
At Jackson, Miss, Gov. Bar
nett expressed surprise at the
courts order. Il hadnr
dreamed of it," the Associated
Press quoted the Governor al
saying.
1t. Gov. johnson declined
comment on the courts order
which raised the possibility o.
Jail sentences and heavy fine!
for the Mississippi officials.
Earlier, the Fifth Circuit
Court held the two in civil
contempt for their efforts Il
block the Meredith enrolment
For that, penalties have no
been fixed, but the Governo,
+ faces the possibility of jail anc
! a daily fine of $4,000 and Mr.
: johnson a daily fine of $500
t until such time as the cour
: finds they have purged them
selves Of contempt.
Civil contempt action is de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Freeman Abroad,
ToDiscuss Tariffs

Agriculture Secretary Free
man will spend the next five
days in Western Europe to
caution the Common Market
against slamming tariff doors
on imports of United States
wheat, feed grains, rice and
poultry.
Mr.. Freeman will visit Brus-
sells and Paris to give officials
of the European Common Mar
ket the Kennedy administra-
tons views on restrictive trade
policies being developed by that
market, which is composed of
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
Mr.. Freeman will point out
that new trade legislation en-
acted by Congress authorizes
the United States to use re-
taliatory measures against
countries who impose restric-
tons on American exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Heller, chairman of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic
Advisers, the conferees debated
fiscal and monetary policy in
six round-table discussions
closed to the public.
Highlights Of the views ex-
pressed at the round tables
were reported by chairmen as
follows:
The cuts should be prompt,
permanent, substantial in size
and all in one bite. The
consensus was that the reduc-
lions should total between IS
billion and $40 billion-which
is the range of administration
thinking-but some conferees
called for cutting taxes by as
much as SIS billion.
Most for individuals
Tax cuts should be enacted
both for individuals and cor
porations, with about two
thirds of the total going to In
dividuals. Labor representa-
tives generally commended that
the entire amount should be
allocated to individuals. The
administration wants to give
the great bulk of reductions to
individuals, but also wants to
cut corporation taxes by per-
haps $2.5 billion.
Federal spending should rise,
or at least not decline, when
taxes are cut, despite big
budget deficits. A minority
however, expressed fear that
big deficits would damage
business confidence and sc
limit the effectiveness of the
tax cuts. The administration
expects spending to continue
rising.
! Even with stable tax cuts
unemployment will not declin,
! very much, so further action
( to make the economy NOR
[ productive will be necessary.
Monetary policy should con
: tinue relatively easy" becaus
s Federal Reserve Board actiol
s to tighten the money suppl
. and raise interest rates woul
q partly nullify the economi
q stimulation expected from ia
: cuts. Mr.. Dillon said monetar
policy should continue about a
it has been. He said furthe
easing of money would not b
practical.
d mot InflatiOnary"
y Mr.. Dillon in his speech sal
~ neither the Cuban crisis nc
new international tensions hay
y downgraded the necessity fc
l. big tax cuts next year.
l. He said prospective bulge
l. deficits will not be inflationar
and will not aggravate til
n balance-of-payments problem
N Mr.. Dillon also contende
re that tax cuts will not caus
N IAN endless succession of budgt
ID deficits" On the contrary,
De said, tax reduction and reforl
,g will generate budget surplus
J. as the economy provides fu
employment in the yea
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Continued From Page Al

= SAAA g -
liably" destroy each land-based
American target.
The 12S Polaris missiles
probably are completely out of
reach.
Therefore, the greatly inferior
Russian long range forces could
not possibly hope to knock out
the. American weapons that are
zeroed in on Russia,
The Kremlin knows, then,
that it cannot destroy its first
priority targets, much less its
secondary targets. This coun-
try, on the other hand, can
destroy all of its targets.
What can the Russians do?
They can accept this inferiority
and continue to backpedal in
showdowns with the White
House, as they did in Cuba.
Or they can bluff that is,
threaten to destroy us, weapons,
cities and all-and hope that
we will believe they are crazy
enough to start such a losing
war.
Or they can catch up in
strategic weapons.
Weapon for Bluffing
Marshal Sokolovsky'S book
Is full of hints that the Krem-
lin will take a second course,
the bluff, in the short run,
while trying to catch up.
The book insists that the
American economy and cities
will be destroyed. 1t says Rus
STA has so and 100-megaton
weapons - perhaps the first
public statement that these
monsters are now operational.
The Pentagon does not see a
valid military use for such
weapons, but they may be use
full for bluffing and attacks
against cities.
Marshal Sokolovsky says also
that "the proportion of dong
range strategic means of de-
struction) in the entire armed
combat will increase shortly"
This sounds like the start OF
a big Russian missile building
program which President Eli
senhower's Defense Secretaries
said would result in a dan
gerous missile gap in Russia S
favor by this year.
1t will be difficult. If not
impossible, for the Russians to-
create such a gap now. We.
are we'll ahead and turning out
ICBMs at a fast clip. Secre-
tary Mcnamara has a standby
missile production program
which could quickly double the
output.
Also, it is a formal admin
istration policy to maintain
our preponderance, never to
settle for parity.
In this race, then, Russia
must run much faster even to
stand still.
Judging from the book, the
Kremlin is thoroughly sold on
nuclear weapons, particularly
missiles, in future wars.
Talking of strategic rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Conference at Mayflower

The conference at the May
flower Hotel was sponsored by
the Presidents 2l-member Ad-
visory Committee on Labor
Management Policy, which
planned to talk over the con-
ferees' views at meeting today
/ In addition to hearing
speeches by Mr.. Dillon, Labor
/ Secretary Writ and Walter w