davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12

happen on each of the major
issues in the Kennedy program,
and most observers saw no sub
stantial improvement in the
prospects for passage of a gen.
eral aid to education bill or a
social security type of medical
care for the aged.
Both of those bills were
blocked in the 1861 session,
when Congress passed "a other
administration proposals.
The outlook was brighter for
passage of a broader reciprocal
trade law and a tax measure
designed to stimulate business
expansion.
Cut Authority Unlikely
But even on these major
issues Mr.. Kennedy may not
get all that he asked for. For
example, the odds are heavy
against Congress giving him
the standby authority he re-
quested to reduce income taxes
to head off any future recess
sion.
Mr.. Mccormack was not
prepared today to list the bills
the House will take up in the
first few weeks of the session,
but the postal rate increase bill
is high on the list, having al
ready cleared the Rules Com
mittee.
There is a strong belief in
Capitol corridors that action in
the field of education may be
| limited to the bill to aid COL
lege students, which is ready
for Senate action.
Outlook for Other Bills
On other aspects of the pro-
gram Mr.. Kennedy outlined in
his state of the Union message
yesterday, this was the pros
pect:
1t is taken for granted by
Capitol Hill observers that the
new farm program the Presi-
dent promised to submit will
receive sympathetic considera-
ton.
Early action also is IN pros
pect for his series of improve
ments in Federal aid welfare
programs-exclusive of medical
care-to help the States re-
habilitate families on relief rolls.
Mr.. Kennedy's suggestion for
a Youth Employment Oppor-
tunities Act to train and place
the millions of young people
who will finish school in this
decade likewise may receive
some attention at this session.
The Senate Labor Committee
has approved a bill which goes
far beyond administration rec
concentrations. Indications are
the House will work on a pro-
gram closer to the White House
proposals.
New Rights Laws Unlikely
The odds appear to be strong
against passage of any new civil
rights laws, although the sub
ject is bound to be debated in
an election year.
There was no mention in
the message of an impending
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Mccormack Sees
Program Success
Won't Tell
Legislative
Plan Details
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Speaker John w. Mccormack,
in his first press conference.
predicted today that President
Kennedy will have a very sue
cessful" record of accomplish
ment in this session of Congress.
But the Speaker did not at
tempt to spell out what would
Message Encourages Civil Rights Ad-
vocotes. Poee AS
New CrodIe- TO Grove Health Effort
Sought. Poee A-9
Speaker Says He'd Vote for Public
School Aid. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
'''L VLAI IIILN' on Puge BE-

District and vicinity-Considerab eloud-
ness tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight
in lower 20s but warmer tomorrow. High
and low of past "a hours: High, 30. at
pm. today low, Is, at $40 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
County Will Vote
On School Fund Plan

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
Feb. 8 (AP).--Morgan County
residents will vote February 16
on q proposal to raise an esti-
mated $4,000 during a three
year period to finance school
improvements.
r. 8. Dispanet. superintend-
ent Of schools, said it would be
a "pay-as-you-go" proposition
instead Of issuance of bonds.
He said the levy. If approved,
would avert payment of in
terest on bonds.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Dover Club
Present Gifts
To Patients

For the past five years the
Friendly Home Makers Club of
Dover has visited the State
Welfare Home at Thanksgiving
time with a gift package for
every patient. On Tuesday, Nov
ember 20, they paid their an
nual visit to the Home and pre-
sented the five hundred seventy
one patients with an individual
gift wrapped package containing
fruit, candy. cookies and chew
ing gum. Much time and work
was given by the women who
prepared the colorful packages.
The Chairman, Mrs. Edith Rowe
was assisted by the Rolling
Acres Club and the following
women: Mrs. Beatrice Runner,
Mrs. Anna Paden, Mrs. Gladys
Pusey, Mrs. Helen Woleste-
wholme, Mrs. Hazel Krostoaki,
Mrs. Marian Snyder, Mrs. Mar
garet Gotorf, Mrs. Helen Boloa,
Mrs. Mary Alice Bailey, Mrs.
Betty Grow and Mrs. Margaret
Adams. DR.. George Botte Sup
erintendent of the Home, the
staff and patients are verygra- :
teful to the Home Makers Club
and the organizations and in
dividuals who contributed to-
ward making Thanksgiving
happy one at the State Welfare
Home.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Short Circuit
In Truck
Causes Blaze

Thirty-eight volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company an
swered an alarm at l0:45 pm.
Tuesday. They we're called to a
Masten truck on Dupont Park
way where short circuit under
the dash caused a blaze.
On arrival of the firemen
they found the situation under
control, the fire having been
extinguished by members of the
Smyrna Police force and the
State Police.
This was the one hundred and
third alarm answered by the
local firemen so far during the
1862 year.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Clements Staff View
New Oliver Products

tires In wet, muddy conditions,
permitting greater working
versatility.
"A new 43l combine which
features exceptional operator
comfort, control, and visibility
in addition to harvesting eff
ficiency.
--And a new $40 planter with
unique accuracy In long or short
row operations, based on test
ing over more than 10, 900 acres
in four states under varying
conditions.
oliver dealers at "The Crow
ing o" show also saw other new
Oliver equipment for '63, in
cluding a 240-bushel manure
spreader; heavy-duty wheat
land chisel plows or filed cul-
tivators; wider, heavier, high
er-work-capacity dish harrows
with new Semi-fleMble design;
high-capacity farm wagon with
hydra-power steering for easy
maneuverability In farm year;
cost-reducing swather that
cuts, conditions, and win
dows hay in one operatio; TWO
row cotton stripper with roll
or finger type headers for COM
pact efficiency; heavy-duty
loader for row crop tractors;
and ter-balanced and uni
verSal hookup mowers.
''Oliver's continuous re-
search program has gainedn new
impetus in recent years and the
products readied for farmers In
1868 are truly outstanding ex-
amples of agricultural pro-
gress," oliver President White
told dealers at the show. "They
will help bring new highs to farm
mechaniZation, new cost and
time saving to the farmer.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

I, E. Lofland. owner of
Clements Supply Do, oliver
dealer at Clayton, Del, with
Marshall Crossley and George
Knotts, received dealer pre-
view of % new oliver farm
equipment products for 1868 -
one of the largest arrays un-
veiled at one time by single
manufacturer - at the Farm
Show Building in Harrisburg,
Pa, Monday and Tuesday. Nov.
1920.
Dealers from throughout sew
eral states attended the oliver
Corporation show, entitled
"The Growing o." with Sam
uel w. White, Jr., divers
dynamic 43-year-old president,
keynoting the two-day event and
talking personally with dealers
along with other Oliver head
quarters executives.
The display of 1868 oliver
equipment featured outstanding
new developments for every
type of farming as well as for
all phases of farming op-
erations. But several products
stood out:
"A new medium horsepower
(about 90 PTO h.p.) wheel farm
tractor, the Oliver 1000, to
serve the major segment of
the farm market. The 1000 fea-
lures operating balance, tract
ion, and riding characteristics
of the higher-horsepo r
oliver 1900 and 1900 and offers
II working speeds.
- New four -wheel-dri ira
ctors In both the Oliver 1900 and
1900 Series, designed especially
for wet, marginal, hilly, rough,
and other special land and load
situations.
"A wide range of other trac :
tors, from a new-look $50 u
tility-clasS tractor to new higher
horsepowers for the 1900 and
1900 (more than 100 PTO h.p.
for the l900).
lone of the biggest design
breakthroughs yet produced for
plowing, a new Oliver 800 SER
les of 2, 8, A, and 5 bottom
plows with patented new indie
pendent suspension and cushion
action for each pillow bottom as
sembly and Golfer. The new de-
sign, similar to independent
suspension ''nee action" "cush-
ioning of car bodies, reduces
stresses, strains, and breakage
in plowing while increasing field
efficiency with higher speed
blowing.
A new tractor mounted Oil
yer IA picker r-husker-s -sheller
designed especially for high
yielding corn and built to OPP
crate with high -flotation tractor
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Town Tree
Erected On
Main Street

The Christmas lights will be
turned on by the Town of Smyrna
tomorrow, Friday, November
80, and will remain on until
New Years. The municipal
Christmas tree locatednear the
old Post Office on Main Street
was placed on Monday and the
town electric crew finished
hanging the strands of red bulbs
on Tuesday.
The tree is a forry-foot red
cedar, and according to James
Warren, chief of the electric
crew, it is becoming increas-
ingly difficult to find large ever
green trees suitable for the pur-
pose.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
DIR. Ralph Tyler
To Visit Del.
December SO

DR.. Ralph W. Tyler, execu-
tive director of the Center for
Advanced Study in the Behav-I
ioral Sciences at Stamford.
Calf, will visit the University
of Delaware, December sand g.
DR.. Ralph v. Exline, chair
man of the niversity's visit
ing scholar committee, said
that Delaware is fortunate In
having scholar and educator
of DR.. Tyler's stature paric-
ipate in the l9o2-o3 visiting
scholar program.
During his stay, DR.. Tyler
will meet with students, admin
istrators and faculty members.
He will be the featured speaker
at a convocation for advanced
students interested In teaching
on Thursday, December 6, from
$3.50 am. to 10 am. In Mitchell
Hall, to which the public is in
vited.
He also will visit the Reading
Study Center and attend meet
ings of the school of education
faculty, the administrative
council, and the self-study COM
mission. He will participate in
a behavioral sciences collo-
quinn on Thursday from 8 to 4
pm.
DR.. Tyler is a graduate of
Doane College, the University
of Nebraska and the University
of Chicago. He has taught at a
number of institutions, includ-
ing Chicago, the University of
North Carolina, and Ohio State.
AT Chicago, he was dean of the
division of social sciences. He
has directed studies of secon-I
dary schools, general education
In colleges, and served as dir
ector of the examinations staff
for the US. Armed Forces In
stitute. He Is considered an
authority on educational eval-
uation and research.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Propose To
Enlarge Milk
Order Area

Proposals to merge the Fed
eral milk marketing orders for
the Philadelphia, Pa, and the
Wilmington, Del, areas, and to
expand present marketing areas
to cover all of Southern New
Jersey not now under Federal
regulation, will be considered
at public hearing In Philadel-
phia March A, the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture announced
recently.
The hearing will begin at
$3.50 am. at the Adelphia Ho-
tel, Chestnut Street at 18th,
Philadelphia.
Producer cooperative associ-
ations in the two markets and
in New Jersey have petitioned
USDA for the hearing, stating
that disorderly marketing con-
ditions have developed since
the removal of State resale
price controls in New Jersey.
Other producer cooperatives
and a handler also have sub
mitted proposals for the hear
ing.
Along with the proposed ex-
tension of present marketing
areas to include the mregulated
territory In Southern New Jer-
sy, would be the extension to
that area of individual hand
Ter" pooling--the same system
for paying producers as is now
provided under the Philadelphia
and Wilmington orders, with
each handler paying his pro-
ducers a uniform price based on
how he uses the milk.
An alternative proposal calls
for the same expansion In mar
keting areas, but would estab-
lish markerwide pool, where
by all producers serving the
entire area would be paid a
uniform "blend" price, based
on how the milk is used thru
out the regulated area.
Another proposal would add to
the marketing area Cecil Com-
~, Maryland, and the remain
der of Delaware not already
covered by a Federal order.
Parts of three Pennsylvania
counties Bucks, Montgomery,
and Chester) are also proposed
for addition to the regulated
area.
Various other issues for the
hearing involve proposed chang
es in order provisions rela-
tive to pooling standards, milk
diversions, and milk classifi-
cation.
Also being brought before the
hearing will be a proposal to
bring under full regulation any
'producer-handler" with a vol
ume of business over 10000
pounds of milk per month.
After considering the hear
ing evidence, USDA may rec
commend amending the orders.
Any amendments to the orders,
including expansion of the mar
keting areas, would be sub
mitted to producers for appro-
val prior to being put into
! effect.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Berean Baptists In New Edifice

Members of the Berean Baptist Church will enjoy Christmas Services this Sunday in their new church building located just off Mission Road on "K" Street, ac- cOrding to Rev. Cletis Leverett, pastor, and l.. E. Lindsey, Sun- day school superintendent.
 Sunday school begins at 9:45, Morning Worship at 11:0O and Evening Service at : pm. Prayer Meeting will be 7:30 Wednesday.
 The Sunday School Christmas Program begins at ! pm. Sum- day evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Schools Close For Holidays

Children of the Kodiak school district and the Parochial school received their Christmas present from school authorities today.
 School is out until Jan. ?, when they return to resume studies.
 Christmas parties and gift ex. changes were in order for today.
 In the Kodiak school gymnasium last night the annual Christmas concert was present featuring vo- cal and instrumental groups. A large crowd was on hand for the concert.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

listed first with a $16 rate for the period beginning Jan. 1, 1862. Fair banks was second at $15; Chugiak- Eagle came next with $13. On the other end of the scale Juneau's rate was $5.75; Ketchikan $6.75 and Anchorage $9.4O.
 Companies listed in Johnson's letter to the Mirror this week, using the 25O XVIII residential rate comparison showed: Copper Val ley, Glenallen, $25.5O; Seldovia Light and Power, $22.5O; Dilling- ham PUD 1, $25.75; Naknek Elec- tric Assn, $25.75; Nome Power and Light, $23.O0; Kotzebue Electric Assn, $3O.75; Homer Electric, S20.75; Seward Electric System, S19.8O, and Golden Valley Electric Assn, Fairbanks, $1700.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
IKEA Engineers Report Shows Kodiak
 Electric Rates Not Highest In State

Protesting a report of the Fed eral Power Commission that Ko- diak has the highest electric rates in the State, the Kodiak Electric Association this week submitted a letter listing nine other communi- ties with higher rates than here.
 In a letter to Editor Bill Mason, KEA manager, Leon Johnson said the company's engineer, R. w.. Retherford Associates in Anchor age compiled a report of various Alaskan utilities all showing rates higher than the Kodiak rate of $16 for 25O XVIII residential rate.
 The Mirror first ran the story of the high Kodiak rate in the Nov. 2 issue, quoting an Associated Press report from the Federal Power Commission in Washington.
 In the FPC report Kodiak was
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
50 Will Perform At Traditional MiIIiken Show At Single Performance Saturday

The Milliken Christmas Charity Show, always a highlight of the year, takes place Saturday night at the High School Gymnasium. Curtain time is 8 pm.
 Proceeds from the show go to Griffin Memorial Hospital and to the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation.
 This years production includes a cast of nearly 50 talented local stars. Songs, dances and dialogue highlight the annual show.
 Two scenes are programmed with the first taking place in ski chalet. Among the musical numbers featured in the first scene are Baby It's Cold Outside" sung by Lola Harvey and Roy Mad sen. "The Christmas Song," is sung by Bob Wage, and Marge Wolf sings Silver Bells"
 The first scene ends with Ella Mae Warren singing "rll Be Home for Christmas.
 Skiers in the first act include George LeCours, Dick Johnson, Lucy Johnson, Marilyn Branden- burg, Ken Brandenburg, Ella Mae Warren, Gary Nevinger, Roy Mad sen, Lyle Gubler, Lola Harvey, Bob Wage, Bob Johnson, Marge Wolf, Eugene Anthony and Dan Heffner.
 Coordinator for the opening scene is Lucy Johnson. The show gets underway actually with the Milliken Sprites, Nell Wage and Mary Heffner introducing the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
ADFG Raises Legal Size of King Crab; Adopts New Pot Buoy & Seine Rulings

The 1862 fall meeting of the Board of Fish and Game resulted in number of additions and amendments to the Commercial Fishing Regulations that will af- feet the 1863 fisheries.
 A provision was made that would permit the Commissioner to per init late registration of vessels in the event a registered vessel is lost to the fishery by sinking, destruc- tion or extensive mechanical breakdown.
 Monofilament purse seine web is not legal in the State of Alaska.
 Leads and purse seines cannot be used to form heart, hammer head or arrowhead traps.
 Fish other than salmon may be taken with all types of defined legal gear for subsistence pur- poses.
 Regulation changes that apply only to the areas involved are as follows:
 ALASKA PENINSULA AREA
 The Cinder River section will open Aug. 5 rather than July 16, except that the season inside False UgaShik remains unchanged.
 The Bechevin Bay section will be open May 27 through Sept. 27 with no mid-season closure.
 The south side of the Peninsula will close one week later, Aug. 16, and will reopen Sept. 2 for set net fishing only.
 The limitation on maximum depth of purse seines has been re-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

opening scene and also the second scene.
 The latter setting is the Twilight Zone, somewhere between the con- scious and unconscious. The dia- logue was written by Jane Melar- vie who is coordinator for the scene which presents in Twilight Zone style Santa's workshop. And things that he constructs there are "out of this world"
 Santa is played by Eugene An thony and Mrs. Santa is Jane Me larvie. There are dancing dolls, dancing candy canes, Winter Won derland dolls, Variety dolls. Among the dancers are Mae Bux- ton, Nell Wage, Jo Keers, Ella Mae Warren, Judi Fitzgerald, Jean Harvey and Lola Harvey.
 Also in dancing numbers are Joanne Walker Barbara Steacy, Betty Seward, Jerry Ekval, Iris Arnold, Peggy Kerry, LaRue Troy CT, Lena Carpenter, Eleanor Put ney, Lyle Gubler and Ron Chase.
 In the role of Santa's helpers are Marsha Craig and Marilyn Brandenburg.
 The limping skier throughout the scene is Dan Heffner. Alfred Newton is the Sailor.
 PRODUCTION STAFF
 Production staff includes Dr. Bob Johnson, at the piano; Bill Harvey in charge of recorded mu. sic; Sharon Collar, Shirley Chris tofferson, Nancy Gross and Billie
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Episcopal Church Offering Prayers For Bennie Benson

Benny Benson, designer of Alaska's flag, is well on the road to recovery following major surgery last Friday.
 Benny was rushed into the hospital last Thursday and given blood transfusiOns. Friday he was operated on for an intestinal obstruction.
 It was learned this week that in the National Cathedral in Washington, DC, prayers were offered for Benny's recovery, at last Sundays services.
 NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
 The National Cathedral each Sunday hOnOrs a State in the Union, and that states flag is carried in procession.
 The Dean of the Cathedral had been notified of Benny BensOn's serious condition, and during the service prayers were offered for his recovery. Each noon this week in the National Cathedral, prayers are being offered for the  designer of Alaska's flag.
 Contributions to the Benson fund still may be made by mail ing them to the Benny Benson Fund, 20. Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Tough SIeddin'
 For Santa Here

Santa Claus may have to wear rain gear on his visit to Kodiak. But then Christmas is too far away weatherWise to determine just what the climate conditions may be.
 A check with Fleet Weather Gen. tral at the US. Naval Station brought forth guarded replies, and rightly so, for the swiftly changing weather conditions that exist here.
 Indications point to more chances of rain than snow on the 18th, but who can really tell, to- day.
 A southerly flow of air is bring ing warmer temperatures and rain type precipitation for the next two days.
 Those desiring to check accu- rately the sunrise and sunset on the shortest day of the year will be frustrated by the weather con- ditions.
 Observers will simply have to take the word of Fleet Weather Central that Saturday is the short est day of the year. Sunrise will be at 8:53 a.m and sunset at 3:24 pm.
 Today, Friday, we enjoyed six hours and 32 minutes of daylight, or sunlight, or whatever it is that came up at 8:52 and set at 3:24.
 On the 22nd, the shortest day. gives Kodiak 6 hours 31 minutes. then on Sunday it's back to 6 hours 32 minutes of sunlight.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Santa Is Coming To Saint Mary's

Santa is going to be at St. Mary's Parish in the Large Room" at St. Mary's school on Sunday, Dec. 23, at 2 pm. Stockings will be given and refreshments will be served. Children of all ages are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
CHIGNIK AREA
moved.

Effective July "A the weekly fishing period in the Chignik Bay district will be increased from three to five days continuing through Sept. 27. A fall fishing sea- son was established in the Western and Perryville districts from Sept 2 through Sept. 27. Reductions in closed waters were provided for Kujulik and Portage Bays and existing boundaries in Agripina, Chiginagak, and Aniakchak Bays were clarified.
 KODIAK AREA
 Most important of the changes made in the regulations for 1863, as recently passed by the Board of Fish and Game in COrdOva, is the increase in minimum size required for the taking of king
 Continued on Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

guaranteeing the nations in
dependence and neutrality.
Qn an inaugural speech
presenting his cabinet to king
Savang Vathana, Prince Sou
wanna pledged to implement
the ceaSe-fire Of May 8, 1861,
and vowed to permit no for
eign interference in Laos. For
eign forces now in Laos in
clude about 10000 troops and
adviser for Communist North
Wet Nam and about 800 U. S.
military personnel who trained
and advised the royal army
The three princes agreement
Of June IL that established the
makeup of the coalition gov
eminent called for seven men,
berS to come from Prince Sou
vanna's neutrals, four from
the pro-Communist Pathe
Lao, four from the outgoing
Boun Gum anti Communist
regime and four so-called
Vientiane neutrals.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, dep
uty premier and defense min
lister in the Boun Gum regime
again is a deputy premier and
See LAOS, Page Az