davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Ouiy ., lvU2. THOMAS JALnSUN.
~, Oh loUJ lJtn 81. n.W., APT. l.,
husband OI Louise n. JACKSON ana
SUn OI wilma jackson. also sur
YIVIng are IOur SISIeES, one Drotner,
oIner relatives anu many 4rItuuS.
AIIer pm. WEDNESDAY, IrIeuus
aIe lnylteu 10 can al the Mcclure
FuneTaI nome, 1890 9In ST. NV,
Wnere services viii oe heId at lU:dU
am. TnurSuay. july ~. (CaSket wal
not be opened AntermenL Arliuk-
Ton NAtlOnaI Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-07-10
TOLBERT, rHEoDoRE, suddenly n

Saturday. July z, 1867, THEODORE
TOLBERT of 3S17 Legation st. NV,
beloved husband Of Mary c. Tolbert,
Mrs. Timothy Clopton. Rosemary,
Margaret, John, Vincent. Charles,
Michael and Joseph Tolbert, brother
Of Mrs. Ezra Lee. Stephen. Archie,
Claude. Clyde and Ellis Tolbert.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,
Md. REQUIEM mass will be offered
at the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Church. 6OOI Western
ave-, on Wednesday, July II, at
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-07-10

NULaN' MEKEDIIH 5. On Sunday,
July 3, 1892. at her residence.
MEREDITH s. NOLAN Of 5OlS La
Runa I'd. College Park. Md, beloved
wife Of Norman A. Nolan, mother Of
Jacoueline Ann Woods of Braden-
ton, Fla, and Norman A. Nolan, jr {;
daughter Of Mrs. Leona Sullivan and
sister OF Mrs. Marion Ray and Rich
ard M. Sullivan. She also is survived
by three grandchildren. Friends may
call from to . pm. Tuesday at the
Rlnaldi Funeral Home, 74OU Georgia
ave; nv. where services viii be held
on Wednesday. July II, at II am
lnterment Metal Ridge Memorial
faTk Cemetery Elkrloge Mn
Evening star., 1962-07-10

ALEXANDER, CAROLINE BAGALEY
On Sunday, July s, 1862. at the
Circle Terrace Hospital. Alexandria,
NbESSA M SAE9LiEE 1ifa t5e RAGAhEY Az J.1ts 4LEH
Alexander and mother OF j. Fendall
Alexander OF Orlando, Fla; Mrs.
Carolyn A. Skinner and Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Gore OF Alexandria. Va.
July 10, at 10 am, at Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Alexandria. Va. Inter-
ment Oak Hill Cemetery, Washing
ton. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

pitsl. HENRY L. THRowER Of s SIS
Edgewood st. me-. devoted brother
Of Katherine Vaughn. Sadie Santos,
Robert, Albert, Ernest, Andrew,
George and Clarence Thrower. He
also is survived by one aunt, one
uncle, other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Wednesday,
July II, remains will rest at his
above late residence. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday. July IL. at l pm,
at the Friendship Baptist Church,
1st and H SITS. sw., the Rev. B. H.
Whiting officiating. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery Arrange
ments by the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home. 3015 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Gov. Brown in a prayerful
position-bowing with hands
clasped-facing a picture OF
Russian Premier Khrushchev.
Exchange Of Bows
The original photo. said Mr.,
Wyman, displaying what he
said was the original. showed
Gov. Brown exchanging bows
with o Laotion girl. She wasn't
in the version printed in the
booklet.
"It will be clear" said Mr..
Wyman, that a desperate
Nixon--trailing badly in the
public opinion polls--has put
the smear brush in Murray
Chotiner's hand !"
Mr.. Chotiner replied later,
About the only thing that is
accurate In Mr.. Wyman's
frantic efforts in this cam
paign is his statement that
this will be the dirtiest cam.
paign in California history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
$500, 900 'SIush Fund
Reasonable, Jovits Says

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 10 (AP)
A charge by Democrat James
B. Donovan that Senator Javits
is raising O campaign "slush
fund" spanked fvesh debate to-
day in the race for Senator
Javits' seat.
Mr.. Donovan, touring the
Adirondacks, asserted yesterday
that Senator Javits' hackers
were raising q half-million dol
lars for what Mr.. Donovan
called q slush fund. He chal-
lenged the Republican Senator
to explain why he needed so
much money.
Senator Javits, also cam
paigning upstate, replied that
the figure is not In any way
outrageous"
The Senator told newsmen
he lacked sufficient funds to
finance the campaign himself,
and that his brother Benjamin
and a friend had undertaken
the Embarrassing job. He said
he did not know how much
they were raising.
Commenting on Mr.. Dono-
vans charge. Senator Javits es-
timated that it would cost
$500. 900 just to send a letter
to every voter in the State.
Mr.. Donovan, speaking at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP) i:
Charges of smear and fakery
today enlivened q California
gubernatorial race both sides
agreed would be the drtiest in
California history.
The dispute centers around
campaign pamphlets used by
opponents of Democratic Gov.
Edmund G. CPat) Brown, who
is battling former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to hold the States
top post.
The Democrats accused the
Republicans of using faxed
photographs, said the G. o. P
was trying to smear Gov. Brown
and claimed it was the handi-
work of Murray Chotiner, a key
Nixon aide.
Republican spokesmen said
the Democratic charges were
RECKLESS distortions of the
truth" and said Mr.. Chotiner
had nothing to do with the
campaign literature.
Eugene L. Wyman, Demo-
cratic State chairman, called
anews conference here yester-
day to accuse the @. o. P. of
sinearing Gov. Brown in a
booklet titled ''Pat Brown and
the CDC."
DisavOws Some Policies
The CDC is the California
Democratic Council, termed
left-wing by many Republican
speakers. Gov. Brown has re-
fused to repudiate the CDC's
support but has said he dis
agrees with some of its policies,
including admission of Red
China to the United Nations.
Mr.. Nixon's campaign man
ager, r. H. Haldeman, said
afterward the CDC booklet was
prepared by the Nixon organ
ization, but not by Mr.. Cho-
timer. The photographs. Mr..
Haldeman added. were only
illustrative of the actual state
Iaents made by Brown"
The booklet contains one
photograph showing Gov. Brown
smiling encouragingly. The &C
companying text quotes Gov.
Brown as saying, II want this
organization CDC to flourish
an dgrow."
Mr.. Wyman produced q
photograph he said was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

II the incumbent has q weird
job in convincing his own peo-
pie he could lose, the challenger
has had q harder fight con-
vincing his own party he
should even make the race.
Mr.. Christensen is a Luther
an minister. He is personable,
with his silver elephant in the
left lapel of his trim forest
green suit. His square. fair face
is a pass to friendly acceptance
anywhere in the Scandinavian
settled Northwest. s.
But young Dick Christensen.
sensing the strength of a new
conservatism here, moved to
the right Of many Republican
leaders. His ambitions confused
some parish oners, who
thought their preacher had
been a liberal Democrat. He
had no past experience in pol
itics.
Eight months ago, party Of
ficialS told him his nominal
ton was impossible" But he
beat his primary opposition by
nearly 10000 votes. True, SEN
ator Magfluson's vote was 100,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Pottersville, said he challenged
Senator Javits to explain TO
voters whether or not the
100000 slush fund has been
raised, and II so, how 1t can
possibly be used in a six-week
campaign for the United States
Senate"
Senator Javits told newsmen
later:
Campaigns are expensive. I
haven't the money to pay for
1t. / have TO have help. YOU
can't be on radio and nv and
send mail without it costing q
considerable sum-"
Mr.. Donovan said he had
personal knowledge Of the
Javits Embarrassing effort be-
cause Benjamin Javits had sent
him one of the letters seeking
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
VOTER COMPLACENCY
Moqnuson Has One Fear

600 more. But the unknown
Christensen edged the Senator
by / 900 votes In the States sec
ond largest city - Spokane -
which Senator Magnuson has
carried In every general cleo
ton despite its conservative
tone.
NOW, Republicans are de-
lighted with their crusading
minister. They've given him
their FUN senatorial allotment
Of funds. withheld before last
week.
His Own Hardest Worker
Their candidate is outwork-
ing the party workers. He
trades in hand shaking an q
shoulder humping, youthful
advisers, his attractive family
of four, telephone and letter.
writing volunteers and coffee
hours for women. He challenged
Senator Magnuson to debate,
He's up at 6 O'Clock in the
morning, in bed by IL.
IT am convinced people vote
their glandular reactions to
candidates, not their mental
reactions to issues" the tow
headed Republican says.
Voting "for the man" is his
explanation for Democrats for
Christensen" groups springine
up around Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane.
Edgar Eisenhower Helps
Edgar Eisenhower, the for
liner Presidents brother, who
lives in Tacoma, is raisin 6
Christensen money. Private
sources have promised 5000, 900
The largest contributor is the
American Medical Political Ac-
ton Committee.
Experts predict he'll ne d
another light election turnout
primary voters were IS per
cent of those registered - as
well as a magic personality to
come close to Senator Magnu-
son. Tha encourages the
preacher from Edmonds, who
notes: "They no longer say its
impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Smear Charges Liven
Dirty California Race

original. It showed Gov. Brown
smiling from the State Senate
rostrum-at a polio victim try
ing to walk on crutches.
Pamphlet Removed
Last week, Mr.. Wyman de-
manded that Mr.. Nixon repu-
date another pamphlet, Cali
fornia Dynasty Of Communism, "
by Karl Prussion.
Mr.. Nixon and Republican
State Chairman Caspar Wein-
berger said they had already
ordered it removed from bott
Republican and Nixon cam
paign headquarters.
The first pamphlet showet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
DC. to Pay Extra
$4,000 on Mail

The increase in postal rates
going into effect in January will
cost the District an estimated
$50, 900 extra In the fiscal year
starting next July, D. P. Her.
man, District budget officer
estimated yesterday.
Mr.. Herman said that addi-
tional funds to cover the higher
postal costs this fiscal year
probably will be requested in a
supplem e ntal appropriation
which viii be proposed by the
District when Congress recon-
venes.
The District mails out thou
sands Of notices and other let
tiers every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

SEATTLE, washa Oct. 10
Senator Warren Magnuson is
running as through he could
lose to a Nordic newcomer -
blond, blue-eyed Dick Chisten-
sen, aged 80.
maggie" has leased a bus
and driver. He painted his "a
passenger wagon blue with
gold stars. The invitation,
"Meet Senator Magnuson"
glows at night from each side
OF the bus.
Like the medicine man, he
visits city, town and village
across his State, more than five
times the size Of Maryland.
Townsfolk first know their
Senator is in their park or on
their main street when they
hear Ms voice on TIVE loud
speakers tanning out from the
roof.
His pitch is what he has
done for power, reclamation,
mining, numbering, tourism and
fishing. His motto. ''Magnuson
Keeps Our State Moving" i'm
plies he learned the secret long
before President Kennedy.
Called Undesirable
When his bus is a blue dot,
coming or going, on the hor-
lion, Democrats confidently
and Republicans grudgingly
agree that Maggie" can't be-
beat.
It Is this conplacency more
than his upstart opponent that
dragged the 25-year veteran of
Congress from washington
three weeks before adjourn
ment to campaign for re-elec-
ton. This week, he still drew
only 750 partisans to o hall
built for $500 at his biggest
eastern Washington rally.
"Tney think Maggie is a.
cinch," said one of the Sem
ator's close friends on that
embarrassing evening. $50,
they don't think they need TO
work for him. That's bad. OF
course, they do"
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Trenor Named Chairman
For 1928 Arithritis and
Rheumatism Foundation Fund Drive

A long time member of the
House of Representatives Ode
Irenor is chairman of the
Legislative Committee on Pub
lie Health and Quarantine.
For many years he has been
interested in the health prob
lens of Mississippians and it
was through his committee
work that he came to know
the needs of the arthritic in
the state. Born and reared on
a farm in Chickasaw County,
ne now devotes part time to
cattle raising. He attended
Mississippi State and has
taught in the public schools of
his home county. He is a
Missionary Baptist, Mason,
Rotarian, a member of the
Lions and Exchange Clubs.
Mr.. Trenor says, "In dis
cussing the bill for 'Independ-
ent Living for arthritics with
Secretary Of State Ladner and
Senator Hayden Campbell of.
Jackson, I learned there were
$4,000 arthritics in the State
and it was shocking to me that
one-third of those on Social
Security rolls before retire
ment age were there because
of arthritis. I spent some time
IN studying the problem of
arthritis before I presented
Senate Bill 1880 to my COM
mittee and I came to know
that it was one of our major
economic problems since ar
thrills strikes individuals in
their highest earning and pro-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

sineSs in Grenada Friday
morning.
Mrs. Bud Mcclellan is
spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew WEIGH
Jr. at Parchman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin WEIGH
visited their daughter in
Jackson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Self
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Self,
Margie and Bubba. attended
the State Fair in jackson Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rogers and
Mrs. H. L.. Campbell were in
jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Holmes visited
her children, the Chassnoils,
IN Greenwood Friday until
Sunday.
MI. ano Mrs. Son Powers
ano children of Jackson spent
sunday in West with their
sisters, Mrs. Matte Thomas
ana Miss Bessie Owen.
Mrs. w. D. Brock and Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
WEST HID CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The West Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday at 3
in the home of Mrs. Harold
GelSton.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
H. l.. Campbell and was open
ed by singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. L. j.
Hand led in the singing.
Mrs. Gelston gave the de-
votional taken from the book
of Nehemiah and she also read
a poem, "Think 1t Over" The
roll call and minutes of the
previous meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Mel
ton. After the business ses-
sion, the study topic, "For-
eign Progress Involving Elk
tension People," was given by
Mrs. Mary Dunning.
Miss Mary Harpole gave
the council report. The crafts
workshop was discussed and
the demonstration by the
agent. Several beautiful pla-
ques were made. The cold
Spinning Wheel and "The
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
BY Mrs. A. G. Autry

The October meeting of the
West All Club was held in
the elementary school audi
forum. Mrs. Joy Frizell and
Mr.. D. H. Tucker were the
adult leaders.
During the business session
the following officers We're
elected: Lynn Tate. presi-
dent; Gale PennSnger, vice
president; Rose Self, secre-
tary and treasurer; Bonnie
Black, devotional leader; Bet
ty Cade, reporter; and Mary
and Linda Edwards, recrea.
tional leaders. Plans were
made to have the best club
this year they have had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Nc
Crary visited Joe Ellis and
Camp Chunite Air Base in
Illinois this weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

ductive years. Arthritics can
become crippled and incapaci-
tated in their forties and early
|fifties. The disease is not flag
bearing and has been sadly
neglected. AS Campaign Chair
man, I hope to again set the
goal for our coming fund drive
in the fall of 1862 that Mr..
Ladner set of $1.00 for each
arthritic in the state"
Nh. Trenor stated that he
will shortly announce his
State Campaign Committee
and he urges every Missis-
Sippian to join in the fight
against arthritis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
TCHULA GIRLS PLEDGED
AT DELTA STATE

Miss Shirley Shelton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Shelton Of Tchula, and Miss
Betty Sue Killebrew, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kille-
brew of Cruger, were among
students at Delta State Col
lege who were pledged to a
social sorority at the close of
fall rushing activities at the
college Friday night. Both
girls were 1862 graduates of
Tchula High School.
Shirley and Betty Sue were
pledged to Delta Delta Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed B. Wri-
ght and children of Jackson,
Tenn. visited his mother a
few daVS this week =.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
were

Old Rocking Chair" were
among the plaques made.
At the conclusion of the
meeting pie a-la-mode and
cold drinks we're served to
the ten members and the
agent. Mrs. Jimmie Lofts of
Memphis was an afternoon
guest of the club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Walden visited his uncle, l.. B.
Tucker, ST., Saturday.

Walden visited his uncle, l.. B.
Tucker, Sr., Saturday.
The Rev. Upton L. Higgins
of Jackson filled his regular
appointment at the West Bap-
fist Church Sunday.
Mr.. Richmond Brock of
Grenada greeted friends in
West Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reid
OF Mobile spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Reid.
Mrs. Nell Snavely of Bel
haven spent the latter part
OF the week at home.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas spent Satur-
day in Jackson.
Mrs. Charles WOolfarth,
who unfortunately fell recent
ly and broke her arms, is at
home now and is doing nicely.
She was hospitalized at Lex
ington in the Holmes County
Community Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

LOFTS, accompanied
Mrs. Brooks grandson, AL, to
his home in Eupora Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
were jackson visitors Sunday
in the home of her sister,
Miss Martha Campbell.
Mrs. James Bowie and her
mother, Mrs. Mable Melton,
were in Memphis Friday.
Mrs. w. A. B%ouchillon had
as her guest recently, Mrs.
Thelma Issard of Hazlehurst,
Mrs. Bette Jones of Durant
and Mrs. Reathus Bouchillon
of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade
and Miss Mildred Ellis were
in Jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Richards
of Pascagoula, Mrs. j. r.
Reeves of Jackson and Billie
Wigley of Memphis were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bit Kyzer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. w. B. Johnson, Mrs.
w. D.. Brock, Mrs. Mary Dun
ming and Mrs. c. M. Tate
attended the And annual ses-
sion of the Holmes County
Baptist Association held at
the Goodman Baptist Church
last Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oliver of
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18


Mrs. Mable Tucker mad as
her guest, Monday, her dau-
.ghter, Mrs. Avalon Vance and
Mrs. John Rollings of jack
son.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Long
and children of Memphis
spent the latter part of the
week in the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. R. L. Ellis and
Miss Mildred Ellis.
A. c. Autry transacted bu-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

A. c.. Autry transacted bu-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

MRS. W. D. Brock and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas spent Satur.
day in Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
t,ss1a fsi's's 2 Science fly F1ecn in Siberia

" YORK zf-Russia is build 2 vast new science efft deep in ai5 erla. t Nas reported
 Former Sen. Wm Benton. back from ] trip Q the Soviet Union, 5zfz5a-the ne. establishment, now nearing completion, is s.one of the most extraordinary scientific cen- tezs ih the WorldA'
 It@is striking syf14boEof the Soviet intellectual challenge to the West. he writes in the current issae of the Saturday Evening Post.
 The center was described as situated l2 miles outside the in- dastfial city of Novosibirsk in Si- beria. beside q huge, 125=mile-long lake, formed by damnin9 the Ob River, 10 provide power.
 Sixteen separate scientific in- stItates, designed to house 50,o0o research workers, are included in the center, Benton said
 He said the center is the first of several that Russia plans to build across Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
' federal Agencies Will Pay
 Rent for Space al Airports

WASHINGTON tR - The sched- uled alrllnes said Tuesday they are happy federal agencies will start paying rent for the space they occupy at international airports Just as the alr1ines are required to do.
 The Air Transports Assn. said in a statement that the airlines are pleased that the Budget Bureau has authorized. the Customs Bureau, the Immigration and Naturaliza ton Service, the Uublic Health Service and the Agriculture Dept. 10 pay airport rental charges.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Christmas Poke Is Now Open for Pioneers Fund

To dear friends of Alaskas Pioneers: During my 5 years of helping Santa Claus" with the Pioneer Christmas Fund no re- quest has ever been made for friendship gifts =. only an an noaneement the Christmas Poke Is now open Out of 100 such letters in 1861, 7e voluntary answers we're re- eelVed ten of those donors have since reached Trails End' =. there are 205 pioneers at the Sltka home who look forward to your remembrance, and thoroughly appreciate the cheer you all pro vide through your Christmas Fairy
 Make check payable to Pioneers Christmas Fund and send to me soon at 1883 18th Ave, Seattle Wn.
 Lulu Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Dr. Ross pas'e.o aa,1aa Executive See1 Y. oe Alaska Neuncil nf Gs.lrol,a..-

The Alaska G6aae.l of Churches has announced the appointment of Df. F Ross =Pa1ten as tae. first Executive Secretary of the Council. effective Jan. according =to the Rev. David II Blackburn. secre- tary for the Board of Directors. pr Paden has just resigned similar position which he has held with the Greater Spokane (Wno Coun- ell of Churches for the past 312 years in order 10 assume this re- sponslbility as the first fulltimc worker for the Council.
 In his work as executive sec retary Dr. Paden will not only coordinate efforts in interdenomi- national work on state level but will also give considerable as slstanee to To ocal councils of churches. A major portion of the funds which make this position possible have come from the World Day ]. Prayer offering received by the United Church Women of the National Council in 1861. Similar National Council funds have made possible the employ ment of religious eoordinators at the US. Public Health hospitals Tn Anchorage and Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Surveys Made
 Here for 'osSihle= Storage of Supplies

Sft Stanlcy Laird of the State Police Dept. explained his mission
 this area at the Chamber meet .'29 oa Monday, stating that the tr.p was q pilot survey and ia- spectlon= al Nome, Kotzebue, Bar row and villages between for the purpose of informing the Office of tfe Governor of Alaska what ware housing is availabIe, as well as fuel and water supply facilities. Under the new concept of war, he explained this area could be cut off from supplies from six weeks to a year and law and order would have 10 be maintained SC that supplies and fuel could be rationed accordingly.
 After this survey is completed and analysed, it is expected that other state agencies such as the Health Department will make similar surveys in line with this pilot survey by the State Police Department
 Sen. Pete Walsh expressed ap- preciation to the Chamber for their support and cooperation with the Nome School in arranging the charter trip to Bethel for the school team. He also told of a plan underway for the exchange. of teams between Tin City, Lisburne and Romanzoff by.th military which might be worked into the Nome League and be beneficial and competitive to all concerned.
 Another guest of the Chamber was Paul Dixon, Asst. Director of Aviation, who was enroute to Gambell to study the needs of management of two airfields which will be put in this coming season on St. Lawrence Island. He stated the new plans for management of airfields will be presented to the legislature for approval and should be beneficial to communities of this area.
 Sen. Walsh revealed that the Wien Airllnes would very soon have the first turbo-jet bush plane in operation. Capable of short-run takeoffs and landings, they could result in savings to the state on the length of runways on small fields.
 President of the Chamber Frank Couch reviewed the many acti- vities slated during the week and reminded members that although next Monday was Christmas Eve, there would be Chamber meeting at noon, as usual.