davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Ito be continued next week. ]

(continved from Back Psqe)
er Detroit River and you welcomed hs Of fish nes
this year you should bemoan your has found
that when fish flies disappear from water they fire.
quenied by the millions. you've got trouble.
And that trouble is polIvon-so bad that SCI
enfisfs getting worried that killing the lake
thousands Of years before its time.
Like ths oceans the Great Lakes we're thought TO be
big enough TO throw of the puny Of man TO despo
them.
But II turns out that, like the great herds Of buffalo
in the early West the vncounfabe passenger pigeons Of
the 18th Century and the tons Of grayng in Michigan
streams in pioneer days the Great Lakes be destroyed
At least. Lake Erie has begun TO show signs that this
might be possible the open waters presumed to
be invioate, polluted.
THIS IS DEMONSTRATED BY STUDIES LESS THAN
YEAR OLD. POLLUTION DUMPED INTO THE LAKE
FROM THE DETROIT RIVER AND THE SHORES OF THE
LAKE IS BLAMED FOR THE FINDING THAT a" AP-
FORTUNATELY l.4oo SQUARE MILES OF THE BOTTOM
WATERS oF THE CENTRAL BASIN OF LAKE ERiE) ARE
ALMOST DEVOID OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN DURING
PART OF THE YEAR."
This report adds:
"A total Of 5000 square miles Of the bottom
dangerously low in dissolved oxygen"
u is explained that pollution demands oxygen in ifs
decomposition. This robs The water Of oxygen and
qventIy Of fish. TOO.
Although he has been accused Of over dramatizing
the case, Carbine said this:
THE aging process Of lake is usually slow and
subtle that frequently goes Unnoeed in the lifetime Of
When lakes used for the disposal Of industrial
and human wastes, the aging may be greatly ae-
eeraed has been thoroughly doevmented in Lake Eur
ieh in Switzerland and Lake Washington Seattle.
Never before however has such dramatic Of
mature aging been detected in lake the size Of Lake Erie
with its 10000 square miles Of surface area"
Lake trout disappeared from the river at the turn OF
the century and aferward they left the lake But
recently 1856 the lake produced than 100000
pounds Of walIeyes for commercial fishermen In 1860 the
catch was barely than 100000 pounds
The commercial take of whitefsh considered nor
mali average Of 100000 pounds. toaled Isl
600 pounds in 1860.
The normal cisco catch of than IS 600 pounds
was down to $4,000 pounds.
In 1860 slug Of waste oil came down the Detroit
River and killed 10000 ducks half that years wnfering
population There had been other major duck kills by oil
pollution before that
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
FIueridation -


(confinved From Back Pags
T. IS ESSENTIAL TO HUMANS? NO.
Public Health and Dent officials attempt to prove that
|. nutrient Calcium and Phosphorus necessary to
human nutrition and sound teeth; research At the " OF
Ind. establishes that Is not.
(consnvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
'kRTus|it|lev -


PLANNED NON PARsNrHooD
MARRIAGE IS MERELY POTENTIAL DIVINE
coNTRoLl '"e
b. ALCOHOL q ToBAccol
d, = DRUG SToRs AND ALL NoN.cHR,sr sc,enr,er
IhERAPsuIIcsl WHITEwAsH CURES INvlr.
Nc PREMATURE DEATHS BLuNpERs Dis
AsTERs PEARL HARBoRs KoREAsi
oOPES 'suckeRs' FOR THE FOREGOING ARE
INELIGIBLE FOR MY. GODS. ONE AND ONLY
SANE. HONEST. sATAN-FReE CHURCH
THERAPEUTICS MY CHRIST. SCIENTIST! = JEs,,s
MODERN KINGDOM HIS 30 YEARS RETURN,
= FoREvERmoRE = WITHOUT THE MORTAL
IDENTITY OF MARYs FLESH (mortaI THo,cur -
= REDUCED TO ITS NATIVE N.o-T.H-I.NcN.Ess",
FoRevERMoRE - IN JESUS AscENsioNl
JESUS RE The CHRIST ." AM WITH YOU ALwAy.
EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE WoRLp"I
TWAS MADE MANIFEST AFTER THE MARTYRDoM
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. COMPARABLE TO THE
MARTYR0oM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST - AcceLERA.
TioNS OF THE MEssIAHsHIP OF THE ONE
CHRIST VIA FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR
WOMAN OF REVELATION 1911. S. MARY BAKER
EDDY = GREATEST DIVINE REpREsENTATrve
SINCE CHRIST JESUS
RE WOMAN" Revelation l2:I s-
cheAI WONDER IN HEAVEN WOMAN
CLOTHED WITH The SUN! /. AND THE NOON
UNDER HER FEET UNDERSTANDING y
CROWNED WITH II sTARsr WHOSE MAN CHILD
WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD or
IRON! - TO MRS. EDDY (s&H author, TO yo,y
THERETO. p. SOS, Apocalypse Of "scIENcE AND
HEALTH with KEY TO THE s-cR-lP-T.UR.E.s":
CHRIST. GODS IDEA, WILL EVENTUALLY
RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES - lMPERATWELY,
ABSOLUTELY, FINALLY WITH DIVINE scENcE"I
= MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE "scIENcE OF SCIENCES"
OF THE UNIVERSE = THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES!
PART 2
UTTER "N-0-T-H-I-N-C-N-E-s-s" OF MISSILES!
MATTER. SIN. HELL. AND THEIR FATHER. THE
DEVIL! = MERELY GIGANTIC. ADAM-EvE
lord (Cen. III. efc.) FRAUDS
AND MYTHS!
50, WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT AT
NOTHINcNEss? THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN
ERROR! p. 563 s&H.
ST. PAUL. HEBREW CONVERT OUT OF THE
SATANIC, -PsycHoPATHc- APPRENTICE.
SHIP FOR THE 'HEBREW RABBNATE = PARKWAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST - SAYS: 1.-THE THINGS
SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [M-YT-H-Lc-A.L IL BUT THE
THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
YOUR FATHER mother GOD.
All-HARM0Ni0US" IS INFINITE. 0MNIP0TENT.
DIVINE LOVE! THE ONE. REAL. SANE
MIND, SOUL, SPIRIT, SUBSTANCE, PARENT!
INTELLIGENCE. POWER! : CHRISTINE.
SPIRITUAL In. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
HENCE, WHY FEAR ANY ASPECT OF THE
SATANIC, MYTHICAL. ANTLcHRIsT -PsY
cHo-P-A-THLc- ADAM-EvE. MURDERouS
CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooD! - OR ANY ASPECT OF THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL IsoeaIledl
ExsTENcE"! - REPUDIATED BY THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS THE WAY, THE
TRUTH AND THE LIFE" - my WORKS AND GREAT
Err SHALL We Do"! - WHO APPREHENDED
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF SUPERSATuRAIED,
INcoRRUPTIBLE UNAVAILABLE oMNPReSENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - YOUR IRus
HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANs'oNs''
tChrist Jesusl
FOR THE AFORESAID "cHAsTLY FARCE" SEE
LOWER HALF OF D. 272 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT
BOOK
GENESIS FIRST BOOK OF THE OLD TESTAMENT
FIRST CHAPTER, GIVES BASIC. PURE. SCieN-
TFIc RELIGION, METAPHYSICS CHRIST. cHkis.
TIANlTY, CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. - IMPLIES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Population :

tConsnved From Back Paqe)
Today's world population Is about three billion II Is
growing by 81 million persons year.
THIS IS MORE THAN THE WORLD CAN FEED ApE.
ouAIelY. OR HOUSE ADEQUATELY OR cLoTHE ApE.
QUATElY. OR EVEN EDUCATE ADEQUATELY 1T WILL
BE DIFFICULT IF NOT IMPOSSIBLE, TO FIND SCHOOL
FACILITIES TO EDUCATE 100000 OR MORE Chill.
DREN EACH YEAR.
Dr. Harold F. Dorm Of fhe National Institutes Of Health
Bethesda. Md notes that the Of human reproduction
in any part of the globe may directly indirectly
fhe health and welfare Of the rest Of the human
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPT. %, 1861
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

CONTINUED Next Column Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

FIRST CHAPTER. GIVES BASIC. PURE. sciEN-
TlFIc RELIGION METAPHYSICS, CHRIST, CHkis.
TIANlTY, CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. = IMPLIES
MUCH OF THE FOREGOING
GEN l:2S: "AND GOD SAID, LET Us MAKE MA"
IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS, AND LEI
THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALL"
THAT MAN IS YOUR TRUE BEING OF AN eIsk-
NALLY COMPLETELY POPULATED UNIVERSE
CONSISTING EXCLUSIVELY OF SPIRIloAL,
cHRlsTLIKE BEINGS - ADAM-Evel.S''
FLEsHLess, MATTERLEssl NEVER SINNER.
NEVER BORN or SINNERS or WOMAN oN
CLEAN lob, Old Tesismenf
GEN. l:27: MALE AND FEMALE CREATED ns
THEM - BUT NOT PHYSICAL, ANIMAL, HumAN
NOR MATERIAL - BUT SPIRITUAL. voaD "
SATAN, SIN, s-E-xl THE LATTER IS The DEVIL.
COUNTERFEIT or THE EXTERNALLY HAkno"''
Gus PRsRooATWE OF HARMONIOUS. SPIRITUAL
INTERCOURSE or THE OFFSPRING or ins
ONE. real UNIVERSE - SPIRITUAL eE'"o'
EXCLUSIVELY ..n
GEN. ,1s: "sE FRUITFUL AND MuLIlpLY ". AND s%,eu
RrrlEM,sH TINE EARTH" HOW RePleNs1
(contInvsd Next Column Top'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer


1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr.
Is out of this world on the
ground, too.
He has a smile that says
Col" to small boys and causes
them to. break through police
lines to shake his hand.
He makes people think it's
worth while to stand for hours
in a cold downpour, even II
a television truck cuts off their
view when he finally appears
Old ladies shake their heads
fondly as he passes by, and
teen-age girls leap and scream
as they used to for singers with
cracked voices.
He talks to Congress as If
1t were a gathering of neigh
bors in New Concord, Ohio.
He wants everyone to share
his, glory and elation.
He rode up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday on the back of an
open car travelling at a snail's
pace in a driving rain. grinning
and waving all the way. He told
his wife Annie to sit up there
with him, and he kept his left
arm around her and made sure
she didn't miss any of the
choicer sights and signs that
greeted them.
He joked with photographers
who ran along beside the car.
His hair, the color of fire
ball, was glittering with rain.
His face was drenched. He gal
iantly saluted a line of sodden
drum majorettes who stood at
their own brand of attention,
their hair plastered against
their cheeks. Every time he
heard the Marine Hymn he
made a sweeping thumbs-up
gesture.
A prudent man, accustomed
to keeping fit. he kept his
brown leather gloves on for the
ride. They were black from the
wet by the time he and his
family got to the top Of Capt.
tol Hill. There were signs that
said, in honor Of his children,
Dave. We're Proud of Your
Father" and School Pals Say
Hi, Lynn"
Thunder of Applause
1t was in the packed House
chamber that the astronaut
really hit his human stride.
He seemed entirely at home
with the hero worshiping
eminence before him. both
Houses Of Congress, the cab
met, the Supreme Court, the
diplomatic corps.
When the doorkeeper an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Richards Argues Case
For Opposing Kuche|

are mistaken, he said. You
have to look for his record
with a divining rod. He stands
on both sides of every issue . .
suffers from political schizo-
phrenia and attempts to register
as a Republican and kidnap the
Democratic platform"
The Democratic aspirant,
who gave up almost certain
reelection as Los Angeles
County's only voice in the
State Senate to make the
Statewide race, said he is con-
fident he could reverse his 1856
defeat - when Senator Kuchel
beat him by almost 475.000
votes.
In 1856, he said, Senator
Kuchel had no opposition in
the primary and had the coat
tails of President Eisenhower
and the help of a Republican
State administration in the
general election. BY contrast,
Senator Richards that year had
to survive a bitter primary and
then try to combat the Eisen-
hover tide.
This year, the Democratic
contender said, all the condi-
tons are reversed. He is unop-
posed in the primary, while
Senator Kuchel has two con-
sentative Republicans challeng-
ing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Envoy to Be Governor
In CeyIonese Shokeup

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Feb. 81
(AP.-Mrs. Sirimavo Banda
ranaike, Prime Minister of Cey-
lon. yesterday announced the
replacement Of Gov. Gen. Sir
Oliver Goonetilleke, whose name
was mentioned in a recent at
tempted revolt. He will be re-
placed by william Goppallawa.
Ambassador to the United
States.
The move, which was ap-
proved by Queen Elizabeth on
the recommendation of the gov
eminent Of Ceylon, will take
effect March 2.
Mr.. Goppallawa, IS, a mem
Der of one of Ceylon's leading
ariStocratic families, is the
father-in-law of Mrs. Banda
ranalKe'S brother.
A government statement
noted that Sir divers name
was mentioned in connection
with the attempted coup d'etat
by a section of the army and
police January 81. The state
ment said that he was willing
to be Intercepted but there was
a question Of procedure in
volved because he was the
Queens representative.
In parliamentary debates
Mrs. Bandaranaike said there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
A HERO IN THE HOUSE
Astronout Glenn way
Gives All Co Spirit

nounced LIT. Col. John H
Glenn. jr., Of the United States
Marine Corps" a thunder of
applause crashed over him
When he got to the rostrum,
the volume Of cheers and whis-
ties increased. The colonel
stood at ease, smiling, his
hands behind his back. He
spotted his astronaut colleagues
in the third row. and motioned
them laughingly to come for
ward.
His speech was one that
could have been written by any
junior information officer in
the Space Administration. But
only a man who came back
from outer space and knows
exactly where he stands could
have carried off the introduce
tons of the folks with which
he interrupted his prepared re-
marks.
If my parents would stand
up" he said. The senior Glenn,
rose up and gave the boxers
salute, hands clasped over his
head. His mother dabbed at
her eyes.
The aStronaut introduced his
mother-in-law and his father
in-law. his son David and his
daughter Lyn.
And now I present to you
the real rock in our family. my
wife Annie" said the earth
loving astronaut. Black-eyed
Annie stood up to a standing
ovation, and there was not a
dry eye in the house.
Russell Leads Applause
There was so much emotion
in the chamber that when Col
Glenn introduced the other
astronauts. Senator Russell
Democrat Of Georgia, usually
the most self-contained Of men
leaped out Of his chair to lead
the applause.
The astronaut could not find
the associate director of Prof.
ect Mercury, Walter Williams
"Is he here?" he asked un-
affectedly. Several four-star
generals Immediately began
tracking. and located him with
wide waves in the gallery. Col,
Glenn waved to him and led the
clapping.
All those people, he said, had
been with him in Friendship
VII.
What we had learned from
his ride he said was that man
can-rapidly adjust to this new
environment" Col. Glenn, who
adjusted so rapidly to outer
space, is doing equally we'll in
the atmosphere of adulation in
which he is now moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Summit Policy
Accord Seen
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kenney and British
Prime Minister Macmillan still
are talking "the same policy ap-
proach" to an l8-nation sum.
NIT conference on disarma-
ment, informed sources insisted
here today.
The release yesterday OF Mr.
Macmillan's letter to Soviet
Premier Khrushch ev hac
prompted the conclusion that
the British Prime Minister was
willing to 60 to the summit
whether or not there was any
progress at lower-level meet
ings which begin in Geneva or
March IA.
President Kennedy has
always insisted that the sum-
nit court of last resort
should not be invoked unless
there was a prospect for signif-
icant progress.
Yesterday, however, Mr.. Mac
milan mentioned two stu
atoms" in which a summit con-
ference would be fruitful"
The first situation, he wrote
Premier Khrushchey, lis If the
conference is making satisfac-
tory and definite progress. In
such a case. a meeting of the
heads of government might
well serve to consolidate what
had been achieved and to make
a further step towards an
actual agreement"
This parallels the Kennedy
attitude.
The second situation, accord
ing to the British leader, lis
one in which certain major and
clear points of disagreement
have emerged which threaten
to hold up further progress
In that case, the heads Of gov
eminent should perhaps meet
in order to try to break the
deadlock"
On first reading, the summit
conference in this situation
would appear to risk precisely
what President Kennedy wants
to avoid-failure by the court
Of last resort.
Informed sources here insist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Puerto Rico to Sturt
Peace Corps Training

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
27 (APO United States Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shriver
arrived here yesterday to sign
an agreement with three uni
versities for training United
States volunteers for work in
Latin America.
Mr.. Shriver. a brother in Law
OF President Kennedy, said the
corps is passing its trial stage
and that 1.-The customers are
satisfied" He said the Peace
Corps. which will be a year old
Thursday. how has more than
800 volunteers in Is countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

was no evidence to show that
Sir Oliver was involved in the
plot.
The government statement
said certain leaders of the at
tempted uprising had told con-
spirators they were acting "or
orders from above" giving the
impression they came from Sir
Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

however, that this second sit
uation" had been thoroughly
thrashed out by British and
American officials before the
Macmillan note was sent.
According to informants here,
it is parallel to one sentence
in President Kennedy's reply
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev
last Saturday. That sentence
read;
"The heads of government
should meet to resolve explicit
points of disagreement which
might remain after the issues
have been carefully explored
and the largest possible meas
ure of agreement has been
worked out at the diplomatic
level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Robt..Kennedy
Gees DeGau||e

PARIS. Feb. 81 (AP). -
United States Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy met with
French President Charles de
gaulle today. Their talk ran Is
minutes longer than scheduled.
Mr.. Kennedy described his
45-minute meeting with Gen.
de gaulle as very, very
friendly" but declined to
elaborate. The Attorney Gen.
eral also paid brief visits to
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville and Justice
Minister Bernard Chenot.
Mr.. Kennedy will leave for
Washington tomorrow, winding
up a 25-day, round-the-world
goodwill tour that has in
cluded stops at Tokyo, Hong
Kong, Taipei, Jakarta, Berlin
and The Hague.
United States Ambassador
James Gavin accompanied Mr..
Kennedy on his round of Paris
visits described as courtesy
calls. The Attorney General
said his two-day stay here is a
private affair and that he
wished he could remain longer
before returning to his desk in
Washington.
This trip has been a rectic
one in many ways" the At
torney General said on his
arrival. I'm areas where we
have been, I think we have
been making a great deal of
progress"
Before attending a reception
at the United States Embassy
residence last night, Mr.. Ken
nedy took a half-hour stroll
with aides. He was unnoticed
in the Paris rush hour as he
walked past the Louvre Museum
and through the Tuileries
Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

The Democratic challenger
for the California Senate seat
is in town today. hoping to
convince some rather skeptical
administration leaders that his
victory over Senate Republican
Whip Kuchel is both possible
and desirable.
State Senator Richard Rich
ards Of Los Angeles has lined
up a series of meetings - in
GLIDING, he hopes. one with
President Kennedy-in a frank
bid for more generous support
in his contest with Senator
Kuchel.
Feels Odds Favor Him
He told a press conference
yesterday he knew he was "en-
tering a real tough race, but
I feel the odds are with me-
Some Democratic political
strategists have expressed the
view that Senator Kuchel prob
ably is unbeatable. Besides
that, there are some who say
that anyone who has helped
rescue the President as often
on key roll-calls as Senator
Kuchel has probably should
not be rushed into retirement
Senator Richards attacked
both those notions. Those who
regard Senator Kuchel as a
moderate, progressive fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
u. N. to Aid MuIuyu
KUALA LUMPUR. Ma

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Feb. 81 (AP). - The United
Nations will axe a So million
grant to help boost a number
of economic and social projects
throughout Malaga, officials
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
A sound future is planned The groundwork

for this family portrait was laid at the turn Of the
century when grandfather opened his first account at
McLachIen. The wise parents have followed in his foot
steps with checking and savings account (paying
3k% interest) at McLach|en. savings program is
already underway for the children to assure their COL
lege education. McLachIen is the friendly family bank
for people like you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Wh0t is. IL N
shopper stopper :

1t is special concession from top manufacturer
quality merchandise 1t is brandnew purchase. 1t must
pass review by Board of Merchandise Experts in
order qualify 1t is found only The Hecht Co. atch
for Shopper Shoppers and save!
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Alaska Minerals
 Production Shows Rise of B Per Cent

The Bureau of Mines, Depart ment of the Interior, has just com pleted an advance summary of minerals production in Alaska for 1861, indicating total production rose 59 per cent above the previous year. Total value of the production was estimated at S34 g million. The increase was due in part to- the 'sspecatcular rise in value of crude oil, from $1.2 million to s17.6 mil- lion,' according to the report Petroleum led the list of commodi- ties, followed by coal, sand and gravel, and gold, the four com modities comprising 91 per cent of the value of mineral output in the state
 Exploration activity is described in the report as strongest in the oil and natural gas fields while explorations for beryllium con- tinued on the Seward Peninsula and in Southeastern Alaska at such locations as Lost River, Ear Noun tain and Cape Mountain. Copper was produced in minor quantities but exploration for copper or cop per-nickel deposits continued in the Southeastern, Northwestern and Copper River areas.
 TWenty-one gold mining dredges were in operation during the year, despite a sharp drop in total gold production, in the Yukon River and Seward Peninsula regions. Kusko- kWim River region and at Wood- chopper Creek Fairbanks district, Klery Creek (Kiana district, Solo- mon, Kougarok, Inmachuk and Niukluk Rivers Seward Peninsula1 and at Gaines and Flat Creeks Iditarod district. This does not include the GoodneWs Bay area, where gold is by-produet of platinum mining. The value of gold production fell 32 per cent, S4 million below 1960's output.
 Mercury output dropped ' per cent, and value was down 13 pel
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Two Brothers Complete 937 Mile Kayak Trip SkagWay to Seattle

SEATTLE tK - Two brothers from Cleveland, Ohio, who padded a kayak 937 miles from Alaska in two months reached Seattle Tues day and called it a "onee in life time trip.
 Peter and Christopher Knight raised their paddles overhead in a victory sign as they completed a iourneH begun June 29 at Skag- way, Alaska.
 The brothers said their father, Charles Knight, once padded down the St. Lawrence SeaWay in a kayak.
 Hes never quit talking about it, said Peter. sNoW we're one up one him.
 Peter, q. and Christopher, 19, braved wind, rain and choppy seas in the light craft but said they never were in real danger.
 Their mother and brother, Johnathan, Is, were among the welcoming shoreside crowd.
 The brothers said they camped on shore most of the way but oc- cassionally slept in real beds at lighthouses. They met hundreds of people, including prospectors and Indians.
 Their craft is SWedish-built kayak, modelled after the Eskimo version. The top is skin-covered fore and aft, with two openings in which the paddlers sit tandem.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Satellite " Station Operating in Kenai Area

A satellite television station on the Kenai Peninsula began opera ton last Friday, it was announced by A. c. Hiebert, president Of Northern Television, Inc.
 The satellite station will re- broadcast the GBS affiliate KTVA- TV in Anchorage, Hiebcrt said, to the estimated 5000 viewers in the Kenai-Soldotn Wildwood area.
 John Honea, chief engineer of KTVA requested viewers being served by the new satellite station tell us how their reception on Channel l3 is. as we are still in the early stages of technical tests with more Improvements to be made later''
 Northern Te1evision also has in operation q satellite in t,3e Delta Junction area which rebroadeasts KTVF-TV in Fairbanks. A satellite is also in operation at Ekluh7a. re- broadcasting KTVA@A Auther52a- tions for additional satellites i'7- clude one in the Anchorage 5fea for installation this fall at Af3ine- Sutton, and others in the Fair banks area iClear and Nenana, for installation this fall.