davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
New Exodus Under
Wuv As Thousands
Seek Reset LEM en+

/ to this new chapter IN tne ttaggad-
ah of Jewish experience.
This is perhaps the greatest Jew
ish migration in a decade. Trans
portation costs many millions of
dollars. And these dollars must be
at hand when doors open to permit
Jewish families to depart. Jewish
history is crowded with tragedy for
those who had to wait too long.
The immigrants of today depart
with virtually no resources. Often
a single suitcase is all that re-
mains of the possessions of life
time. In Israel, whence most will
direct their steps, facilities for
reception, resettlement and alb
sorption have been placed under
heavy strain by the vast new in
fIux.
Yet, Israeps people welcome the
newcomers. They keep their gates
open, offering haven for every Jew
who wishes to come, regardless of
IL
They make enormous personal sac
rifices to meet the cost of this i'm
migration.
They spend at least two dollars
for every dollar contributed by the
United Jewish Appeal in meeting
the cost of the immigration and
absorption of the newcomers. Many
of these Israelis were refugees just
few years ago themselves.
THINK OF THESE immigrants
at Passover, and of where their
Seders will take place. Homes must
be provided for this army of new
comers. Israel is rushing construc-
ton of $4,000 new housing units.
Most of the cost of this construc-
ton, like the total overall cost of
the 1862 immigration, will be borne
by the government and the people
Of Israel. But American Jewry's
share, through UJA, is crucial.
Housing and transportation are
the major cost items in the new
immigration, but equally indispen-
sible are initial grants on arrival,
funds to provide household essen
tials, resources for Hebrew Ian
guage-training, job-training, day.
care centers and the rest. These
can be fully provided only through
increased support to UJA this year.
This tremendous opportunity to
help save Jewish lives underlies
the 1862 United Jewish Appeals
$35,OOO,OOO Special Fund to meet
the needs arising from increasing
immigration.
Even without the new immigra-
ton, Jewish rescue poses problems
of great magnitude. While Israel
has accomplished miracles in alb
sorbing three-quarters of the more
than million immigrants who set
tied there since 1948, thousands
are still not fully integrated. With
large numbers of new immigrants
coming in every week, the Iiquida-
ton of this backlog of need is of
crucial Importance.
At the same time, in Europe, Af-
rica and Asian lands, 265, 900 Jews
in need depend on UJA for life-sav-
ing assistance. All told, 10000 of
our fellow Jews look to UJA for aid
in 1862.
THESE ARE the facts of Jewish
life this year - which - at Pass
over time = should bring into ac-
hon our most generous impulses.
support of UJA's double drive this
year will be the most fitting way
to apply the meaning and spirit
IF the ancient freedom festival to
he compelling needs of our fellow
Jews today.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Shechitu Covered
In Slaughter Bill

DETROIT (JTA) - The State
House of Representatives adopted
the humane slaughter bill, includ-
ing the Case amendment which was
incorporated in the federal bill,
with an added provision aimed at
protecting Shechita, the Jewisf
method of slaughter. Sen. Charlie
Blondy said the bill protects Shec
ita as a humane method.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED,
IMnusIRIAL PROP. fnr RENI

CLIENT NEEDS industrial land In
only. L. LEONARD. ARD Jr.D. Df!BsrORPsis BTOPer'
DE. 2-1355. OR. 4-6e7S.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

RAvENwo0D PAKK-By OWNER.
Center-hah brick rambler. 3 bed
rms. 2 baths. Lovely setting on
QUIET eul-de-see. Near excellent
schools and shops. Large ground-
level rec. rn- with fireplace. Car
port. screened porch, patio. other
extras, Pool membershfp AVAILABLE
S2n.ab0. u. 4-Q3RT-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR C0ND. modern offices, 18th
and Park rd. NV. 300 50. II. suit.
for medical or other Professional
uses. All utils. 5000 mo.
- ,CULMORE REALTY co.
". 4-o650 EN-. 2-4620
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HISTORIC VIRGINIA ESTATE
BELMONT PLANTATION

OVER THREE ACRES, near UnIor-
vile, Va.-BOxWOODs GALORE
ssaYtity the front lawn and
this immaculate FIVE-BEDROON
2-BATH COLONIAL HOMEl Most
attractive modernised home hav.
bAsEsoARps Ea5sf aoT%ATaaF 5To%i TIaTpIsRGSs: Hs%T:
ING SYSTEM. Deep drilled well.
SITUATED ON PAVED ROAD.
completely fenced, with barn and
outbuildings, s mi. east Of Orange,
We. Priced at $4,000, flexible H.
nancing can be arranged. OWNER
WILL HOLD lsT TRUST FOR
qualified CLIENT. Ask for MI,
Colborn. ewes, IA. 4-5l34. PARK
ER, SMITH 4 DoNNELL. "A.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

MoBILGAs SERVICE STATION.
Pooiesviiie. Nd. station Is now
operating. doing good gallonage
and service. Present operator
leaving area. Contact ECONOMY
on CO.. INC, Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

2Is ACRES rolling land vIrivef
frontage 81 acres wooded. 4-room
furn. house. Ideal for week ends
and hunting. Plenty Of deer. 20
mi. from Warrenton. Just 500
an acre. S2l 500 total price.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


WOULD YOU LIKE TO GROW
with Northern Virginia7 Estao-
retail merchant with Texaco. De-
tails as TO personal and financial
requirements available By ealling
Mr.. MCCOY. IL. 5000, 9 70 ).
and 54q-55T7 after g.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

FOR RENT-6.000 50. It. Industrial
space in Rockville. Suitable for
electronics. plenty Of parking
space. Ewes, TU. 2-S072.
R. A. Humphries
REALTOR HA. 7-40S0
Evening star., 1962-09-07
SERVICE STATION

Cities Service oil Co. has q large
3-bay station for lease to an az
gressive businessman. This station
Is currently in operation and pro-
ductng an excellent profit. Finan-
cial assistance is available. For
details, call IA, 4-ll0O wk, davE,
JE. 3-0742 ewes. and wk. ends.
SERVICE STATION. 3-bay. S pumps,
large station. Suburban Nd. Now
operating. Call 277-9s13 or SP.
SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP
Downtown NV. sect. $500, to-
tai pr. 63s-i537, II a.m.-6 pm.
TAKOMA PARK, Mobil Ser. sta,
Highly desirable service station
for lease, located at intersection
OF East-West hwy. and New Hamp-
shire ave. Low, low. rental, small
investment required. Training with
pay. Call 773-5S62.
TV, RADIO AND AUTO RADIO RE.
PAIR SHOP, operating since 1916.
Call between 10 am. and 3 pm,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUSI-
NESS, gross over $40, 900 yr. One
man operation. Can be expanded,
Suitable for retired serviceman.
HARD, but not heavy work. Box
4e6-z. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY


CHARLES CO., on 30l-For sals
or lease with option to buy, Ap-
prox. 2 acres Of land with gas
station and repair shop. Apt.
above 6-unit motel. excel. 'front.'
age on Rt. sol near Bel Alton in
Charles County. Nd. Ideal for
mechanic or man interested in
selling farm machinery, power
mowers. cupboard motors. boats
Priced to sell quickly. Reas. down
paymt. Income property. ZANT-
FINGER. 945 x st. NV, MA. g.
5371, WA. 7-1S1e, or Dial 301--
CL. 9-25SO.
GAINESVILLE, G vA.-A real bargain.
Brick home. 3 bedrms., kit. din.
rm., llv;. rm., bath. natural gas
rd' Only Sis.as0. Good terms.
MARIE d. BOLT, Real Estate
Broker, T03-S54- -3446.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

HOLLYWOOD-GI. no money dn.
4-bedrm.. 111-ba.h Cape Cod: full
ssms ss1s vaiSs iSTsiy ohiy isnssn sfsss6 ns sHen
JOHN 4. HUGHES Co. WA. 7-05e0
Evening star., 1962-09-07

CARRY-oUT CoMB.-Ideal for Q
people. Very reas. Cash. Ideal
loc. 56S-9T02.
CARRY OUT, excellent opportunity.
Fast growing area. $4,000 mini
mum. Call Mr.. MARCUS, DU. D.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

va, Duke and Pickett sts.-
Any amt. Up to 30 acres. WAPLE,
1928 14th St, AD. 4-2005.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY, 81
acres, near Capitol beltwsy and
Marlov Hts. 81 per II. VIII sub
%spons.l STsptSats ssgsE EEwcoSMss sRS s.ts5 iNEs NJ
kE1I1TaY. NC e. yo. TSHS Hg.oSt0o.' '0Nls
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FARMS
Acreage-Farms-Homes

ACItdgt-F dIuIS-f1UIIIts
oRLEAN AREA-Beautifully reno-
waited 2-story home situated on ! 9
acres. House has lge. rms. l5x25
liy. rm.. ? bedrms.,. / "a baths,
lplastered walls. oil baseooard
Beautiful Workmanship. S1s,5OOs
excel. terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
icoNTINUEol
INVESTORS

AAN - = SN0
LarGe acreage, zoned industrial
park near cireumferential high
yay. Re; siding possible. Fairfax
DEVELOPER. W. W. BLACKMAN,
INC. IA. s-633s, or IA. 7-2777.
KENILWoRTH AVE-. In D. c.
Road and RR frontsge $4,000 ,
So It. Bargain. $3.50 per IT. Gail
6S4-94l0.
ROCKvHLE-5O.0O 600 sq. II. in
custriAl plant andfor warehouse
Anchor fenced enclosed on Ga
acres. This is one Of the better
facilities Of this type in Montgom-
cry Co. Exclusive with CITY CEN
TER REALTY CO. PO. 2-450O.
WALDORF. MD.-Larre or small
tracts; some adjoining railroad,
low as 1Oe per 50. II. J. A. DULEY.
Aren't, 312-s2S4.
{ ACRES in Rockyille. Nd. EVes.,
phone HA. 1850.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTOR HA- 5-40so
, 1962-10-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Friday

Continued from Friday
Before we move tto. the Committee Of the Whole. /
would like to state that we have with us here today At
torney Frederick j. Fayette.
Attorney, before we move to the Committee of the
Whole to hear you, will you kindly state for the benefit
Of the record which group you represent regarding the
wage and hour law.
Mr.. FAYETTE: Mr.. Chairman, I am representing
the Hotel Association as well as the Gift Shop and Fash
ion Association, both of St. Thomas and StCroix.
PRESIDENT: At this time we shall move to
the Committee Of the Whole where we will hear from
Attorney Fayette.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
312 PM.
The House thereupon entertained discussions
with Mr.. Alton A. Adams, President of the st.
Thomas Hotel Association and Attorney Frederick
J. Fayette, representing the st. Thomas and st.
Croix Hotel Associations, and the Gift and Fashion
Shop Association, relative to the impact Of Bill No.
1915 (ActN No. TOD Act to Amend Section 6(e), Chap
ter l, Title "a Of the Virgin Islands Code, relating
to Fair Labor Standards, upon the tourist service
industry in the Virgin Islands. Mr.. Fayette offered
a proposal to substitute the existing statute and was
requested to furnish the Legislature as soon as pos
sible with facts, figures and other information which
would indicate whether or not the industry was ex-
periencing hardship as a result of the enactment of
the law.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The President reminded members Of the Commit
tee on Finance of the Budget Hearing into the financial
affairs of the Department of Health, scheduled for to-
morrow, Wednesday, January "a, 1862, at 1000 am.
He also announced the scheduled appearance Of the
Commissioner of Public Safety before the Legislature in
Committee of the Whole tomorrow at 2:30 pm. to dis
cuss alleged games of chance being conducted by a cir
Gus at Estate Thomas.
The Firm Of Keith & Feiss, Consultants to the Gov.
eminent Of the Virgin Islands on housing problems, were
scheduled for an appearance before the Legislature in
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Last Tribute Paid
To Schoeppel

TOPEKA, Jan. rs (AP1.-
Kansans paid tribute to the
late Senator Andrew F. Schoep-
pei, Republican of Kansas,
while his body lay in state yes
terday at the Capitol here. Sen
ator Schoeppel died Sunday at
the age of Ct in Washington.
His casket, borne by National
Guard officers, was carried to
it's bier in the rotunda of the
State House at noon. 1t re-
mained in its place of honor
until 4 pm.
National Guardsmen served
as honor and color guards
under the high dome of the
building where Senator Schoep-
pei had served as Governor
from 1943 to 1947.
After ceremonies here, Sen
ator Schoeppel's body was
flown to, Wichita for funeral
services.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Louvre Attic Fire
Put Out Quickly

PARIS, Jan. rs (AP> Fire
broke out early today in an at
tic Of the Pavilion de Flore
wing Of the Louvre museum.
Firemen alerted by passersby
who noticed the flames leaping
from the roof overlooking the
Rue de Rivoli rushed to the
scene and quickly mastered the
blaze.
AS a precaution, several
rooms on the floor immediatly
beneath the attic, including the
Sale Van Dyck, were promptly
emptied of their paintings.
The section where the fire
occurred is being renovated
Until recently it was occupied
by the Finance Ministry, which
spreads over other parts of the
Louvre Palace. The ministry
has Just turned the space back
to the museum authorizes.
The cause of the fire was q
mystery.
About 20 fire trucks from six
stations converged to fig h t
flames that were famed for a
time by a brisk wind.
Firemen and workers also
emptied the Galerie Chauchard
as a precaution. In all, about
100 paintings, representing the
work of French artists prior to
the 18th century, were taken
from the rooms Immediately
beneath the fire area.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
4 Publishers
Argue Rights
To PIT 10o

NEW YORK, Jan. rs (AP)
-Four publishing houses were
involved today in a State Su-
preme Court dispute over two
books about President Ken
nedy's exploits as a PT-boat
skipper.
McGraw-Hill Book Co. and
Fawcett Publications asked
yesterday for a court order
barring Random House and
the Dell Publishing Co. from
printing a book titled John
F. Kennedy and PIT 109," by
Richard Tregaskis.
McGraw Hill and Fawcett
contend the new book would
compete unfairly with PIT
109: John F. Kennedy in
World War H." by Robert j.
Donovan.
McGraw-Hill published the
Donovan book. Fawcett paid
$125.000 for the right to issue
a paperback edition. Dell has
acquired the paperback rights
to the Random House book.
McGraw Hill and Fawcett
charge that "the predominance
of the use of the words 'PT-109'
and John F. Kennedy on the
cover (of the Tregaskis book
is confusingly similar to that
Of the original literary work. +"
The complaint adds that the
"transposition of the title" was
"a deliberate effort to mislead
the trade and the public in
general"
Evening star., 1962-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25 (AP).-
Adam Faith. pop-singing idol Of
the teen-agers and the Arch
bishop of York met to settle a
difference of opinion about sex
and all that jazz.
Delightful young man." said
the archbishop when the talk
was over.
"Delig htful fellow" said
Adam.
IT really must listen to more
of his records" said the arch
, bishop, DR.. Donald Coggan.
IT d like to hear one of his
sermons" said the singer.
The smoothly handsome 81
year-old rock n roller and the
Church of England's No. 2 pre-
late met yesterday to record a
discussion about teen layers, sex
and religion for a BIC television
program. Earlier this week, DR..
Coggan had told a meeting of
Anglican churchmen:
Adam Faith tells youngsters
the meaning of life is sex-the
propagation of the species.
Adam Faith tells us nothing of
the life of the hereafter"
Young Faith denied it and
said he was prepared to have
it out with the archbishop.
Before the TV recording
began-it will be screened
Sunday-the archbishop and
the pop-singer met privately
for a few minutes to settle their
differences.
II think we cleared up this
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Plans Announced
For SIS Million
Religious Center

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 25
(AP A 5,800-acre site has
been purchasd for a $25 mil
lion national religious center
where Biblical scenes will be
reproduced and research in
Bible history will be conducted
Accommodations will be pro-
vided for Bible camps, church
conventions and homes for re-
tired missionaries and min
listers, although the principal
feature will be a national Bible
monument.
The project, to be called
Tempted Hills, is sponsored by
the Bible Land Foundation, a
non-profit California corpora
tion, and by the Brookridge De.
velopment Corp. of New York
ana houston.
DR.. Dorland Dryer, founda.
tion president, said the Biblica,
reproductions will be open tc
the public without charge anc
will be made available as set
tings for Biblical films.
They will be arranged with
historical accuracy in a valley
similar to Palestine in topog-
raphy and climate. Anon g
areas to be represented will be
Jerusalem, the River Jordan,
the Sea of Galilee and the
Dead Sea.
Locations to be reconstructed
in part will include Bethlehem
Nazareth, Bethany, Jericho and
Capernaum.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Teachers Offer
Scholarships

The William Schmidt Schol-
arship, named for Prince
Georges County's school super
intendent, will be one of five
scholarships for teacher educa-
ton sponsored by the County
Teachers Association.
A scholarship recipient must
have graduated from a public
high school in the County, and
must teach for two years in the
County following graduation
from college.
Further information may be
obtained from Miss Florence
Spicknall, chairman of the
scholarship committee, by tele-
phoning Market 7-2811, OF
visiting the Board Of Educa-
ton office at Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Sophie L-oren's
Billing Protest
Earns Lecture

NEW YORK Jan. Is (AP).-
Italian Actress Sophia Loren
has been chided by a State Su-
preme Court Justice for going
to court over unequal billing
in a sign advertising a movie
Miss Loren complained yes
terday she had not received
equal billing with Charlton
Heston in a 40-by-15 foot sign
over the Warner Theater. Her
name appears in smaller print
The actress asked a tempo
rary injunction barring the use
of her name unless it appeared
in the same size lettering an6
on the same line with Mr.
Heston's.
Justice Samuel Hofstadter
denied the injunction, but Or
dered the case heard February
10. He commented:
"The egocentricity which ap-
pears to be indigenous to show
business is here manifested by
the passionate insistence of a
Well-known motion picture ac-
tresS to have her name en-
blazoned on Broadway >.
"Such vanity doubtless is
due in measurable part to the
adulation which the public
showers on the denizens of the
entertainment world in a pro-
fusion wholly disproportionate
to the intrinsic contribution
which they make to the scheme
of things when seen in correct
perspective"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Adam and Archbishop
Clear Up Views on Sex

matter about SEX" said Mr.
Faith. "Then we talked about
everything under the sun.
didn't argue with him. I mainly
asked questions.
HE called me Adam and we
left on friendly terms"
The archbishop invited Mr.
Faith to his home in York anc
said with a smile:
There are no differences
hetween lis now"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Transport Agency
Aide to Speak

Stanley D. Forsythe, chief
engineer for the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency.
now studying plans for a re-
gional subway system, will
speak tonight at a meeting Of
the Northwest Committee for
Transportation Planning.
The meeting, open to the
public, will be held at 8 O'Clock
at the Sidwell Friends School
Activities Building. 1901 Wis
consin avenue NV. r..
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
REBOUND CONSTIPATIONt' r

-. that's the price you may pay for taking
old-fashioned chemical laxatives that can
dry out bowels and cause many other laxa-?
tive hazards For details see circular in DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. winner OF doctors
6-months test. Tells how this herbal prep
aration won by 7lTo on combined scores
OF gentleness and other points. Write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept wC62
Memphis /, Tenn. Or get DR.. Edwards
Give Tablets at the nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TueeIe of G. o. P
Renumed to ICC
BY the Associa ted Press

by IHt HssucIaIeu FTVSs
President Kennedy today
named Kenneth Herdon Tug
gle, a Kentucky Republican, to
a new seven-year term on the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Mr.. Tuggle, 81, first was ap-
pointed to the ICC in 1858. He
served as chairman in 1859.
He formerly practiced law in
Bourbonville and was Lieuten-
ant Governor of Kentucky
from 1943 to 1947.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
HOOD MAY DELAY CIRCUS

Returning at noon on Monday
morning from Canada, members of
the Farthest North Shrine Club in
the world, informed Jessen's Week
ly that there will be circus spon-
sored by the Shrine Club, and they
are still shooting for the original
opening date, June 22nd.
Dale Robinson. secretary of the
Fairbanks Shrine Club stated that
he contacted the circus at Grand
Prairee, Alberta. Canada, and many
pictures were taken while they
were viewing the various acts of the
circus. Robinson further stated that
ut is fine circus. and the Shrine
Club will stand by their original
statements that Fairbanksans will
enjoy this years Shrine Circus"
There is a possibility that the cir
Gus could be delayed because of the
flood conditions in Canada. The
Alaska Highway authorities state
that the condition at the bridge at
Mile 1852 could be corrected in time
to still have the circus performing
at 2:30 pm. June 22nd.
Everett Mauger. ticket sales chair
man for this office, stated that ticket
! sales will still go on at Shrine Cir
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

Gus Headquarters on the corner of
End and Noble.
Robert Steele Jr,, manager and
director of the circus flew back
with the Chrine Club Committee
representative and is now in Fair
banks preparing to erect the Big
Top" at the corner of 5th and Cush-
man. Animal acts consist of football
playing dogs. performing bears and
an outstanding lion act In addition
clowns, aerialists, jugglers and bal
ancing acts will delight the people of
Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
CONSTRUCTION AROUND ALASKA

for the Southeastern Alaska ferry
system, entered low bid of So. 733,-
945 to provide vessel for the Ko-
dlak 1sland-Kenai Peninsula run.
ENTERTAINMENT ROAD
An invitation for proposals to
construct pioneer access road from
Eureka to Rampant has been issued
by the Department of Highways.
The project calls for road approx
mately q miles in length, and suit
able for two way traffic by trucks
hauling ore or other heavy loads
Proposals will be received until
July 5.
BIDS OPEN JUNE 20
Bids for five-year concession
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
LOCAL FIRM GETS JOB

Johnson Plumbing and Heating
Inc, of Fairbanks, displaced KPR.
Inc, of Anchorage as the apparent
low bidder for-installing a refrigera-
ton system in the foundation of the
Glenallen School. -
The Fairbanks firms bid was
S65,34O, compared with KPR's bid
of $73,O63.
FAIRBANKSAN SUCCESSFUL
Two Seattle firms eptered the
low bids for the installation of hard
wood floors in the armories at Fair.
banks and Juneau.
Western Floors. Inc, quoted the
low price of $18,530 for the Juneau
floor alone, while Pacific Floors,
Inc, was low on the Fairbanks floor
and also was low bidder on joint
bid for installing both floors.
Pacific bid $14, APO for the Fair
banks floor, and $4,000 for the in
stallation of both floors.
Specifications call for the con-
tractor to begin work within is
days after he receives notice to
ptoceeo, ana to complete work by
Sept emher l.
KETCHIKANERS LOW BIDDERS
Odin Jensen and Son of Ketchi-
kan entered the apparent low bid
of $32, 2U6 for the construction of a
dock and approach at Klawock.
SHEMYA BIDS OPENED
BECK Mclaughlin & Associ-
ates, Seattle. bid $1.241 200, the ap-
parent low for project at Shem-
va Air Force Station.
BARTER ISLE CONTRACT
A $746,3O0 contract for. work at
Barter Island Air Force Station was
awarded to Chris Berg, Inc, of Seat
tie. The project calls for the con-
struction of an equipment shop.
CAB SERVICE CONTRACT
Four bids for providing exclusive
passenger taxicab and limousine
service for Anchorage International
Airport for the next 10 years are
being evaluated by the Alaska De-
partment of Public Works.
ENTERS Low FERRY BID
Puget Sound Bridge and Dry
dock, the Seattle shipbuilding firm
now constructing the three ferrie:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
MARRIAGE PLANNED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman,
longtime Fairbanks residents, yes
terday announced the coming mar
riage of their daughter Marceile to
Harry Patrick Killeen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Killeen of Fair
banks.
The wedding will be held in the
First Methodist Church of Fairbanks
on July 2
Killeen, a 1862 graduate of La
throp High School. is employed by
Safeway.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

rights on the Southeastern Ferry
System will be opened June 90 in
stead of June % as originally
scheduled.
KAISER BID HIGHEST
A. N. Kaiser and Sons of Auke
Bay offered the highest price for
State-owned ,urplus building in
Auke Bay, and Dillingham; Con-
struction offered the top price for
surplus structure in Dillingham;.
SEATTLE FIRM LOW BIDDER
CIR Builders, Inc, of Seattle
has entered the low bid of SAL 900
for the construction of temporary
concourse at the Anchorage Inter-
national Airport.