davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Advisory Body
 n H1SnerIeS Sought by Egan

Governor William A Egan las asked ths Alaska Legislature Q create aa Advisory Committee ca Fisheries Problems to look into A Iaskas fisheries problems wi6h paH6HeHlae emphasis on the establishment and growth a4 resident fishery
 FHe b9aY. a0 hs established within tHe Governor s office. would consist a8 Has members ranaa 1sr 2 one-4ear I6f4as
 F5ar members o1 6ze commit ice would represent the fishing dustry, four would een3a from among AIaska.s fishermen and one member would represent the public. Members would seHee without compensation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
registration Expiration Date

 Governor . H has s Legislature #s
 @ ef 
 &N Feea=
 December aI s ard Hen license
 se displayed ou all
 February 2a
 Bft transmitted to the lone 4sH introduction would change the expiration date to March and permit display of fhe previous years license plates until May 31
 Eean said Che present Febru- any 2g aeadline acenre at time when substantial numbers of Aiaska's workers are unemploy- ed He said the proposed bill would lessen the financial i4n- pact On those who are without an adequate source of income during the winter months.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Past stresidents Honored by PTA

Past presidents of the Kenai parent-Teaeher Association were given special recognition at the meeting on Feb. 12. Rev. Carl zehrung gave the opening prayer.
 Mrs Allan Petersen briefly told of the organization and in- 1eoauced the past presidents. Mrs. Lyman McBfisla aelated the his- tory and accomplishments.
 Richard Morgan. Ed Hpliier and the present PsFA president, Mrs. Rusty Lancashire, were present ed pens as was Roger Meeks for his work for the p=TA. Fifat P- IA president. Fred Roger, was not present.
 Delegates to the F-TA confer enee to be held at soldotna on March 21 were elected and in- ehlde Mrs. Jon Fletcher, M Ruth Parsons, Mr. Hollier, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Lancashire.
 Mra Thomas 0,Malia introduc- cd the film, A Boy with q Blind fold. !" from the Eve Bank of Az aska. She said there are 800 per- sons waiting for services from the Eye Bank and T3 people ae on the priority list in Alaska. Several cards were filled out by persons desiring to will their eyea to the Eye Bank. Others interest," ed are advised to contact Mrs. 0fMalia at Kenai FyAA.
 The PlTA also voted t0 con- tribute s2B a the Kenai Health Center
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
  z z
   
 
   A 
FRIDAY FEB 3

speelal election at Keaai eN Ordinance N9 1s fKeHai Pow e fraaeaiBe} Foils open 5 a.ns 69 BTa
 Enasfers elah. ese e.sse pm Riverside Haase. SeIaetna.
 SATURDAY. FEB2I
 Site Committee meeting ef Central heaai ReHiH aIa H6sHtz a Assoc library building st kasil9f. 5 Vn
 Funny River Community Cub at Alfa. Elmer BIfa.s hone. go n.m=
 Greater soiH8tHa Chamber oE aamsgee5 1gau luncheon at geIz saai Room Village Ian. Robert G Isegre. tIi8siet highway en= saser. eaea speaker
 MONDAY FEB. % inmHhizafIon Cline, salaetHa =eH99i H9on Q fz550 pm
 EsDAY. FEB. 27
 study eoaee, Kaaai
 5aaI#t church. 19.aa ann.
 EDs EsDAY EEn z IH#@HizatiaH eliaie. Renal
 6=eHfs#s =EzaH 68 ss6 nzm. HstIDaEH Iua tuIa 6Hezs G86. aI @ HHH #EHfide.s hone. he1ais pm
 THURSDAY MARCH Homer HfHler Carnival begins at Homer
 Sterling Homemakers, Com munity log cabin 7.aa0 p.i5l.
 FRIDAY MARCH ? 0ratarieaE elimination contests, keaaf HsH seaef { pm. Dog mashers to draw fer pos 5si9f a pm, on Wildwood Sta- tzoass Channel 2.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
RefIoubt Club
 Begns Annual Speech Contests

sI8 meM 9eEs sszsss slHss composition
 mis annual
 then geI5a
 Has a ea z&
 AI9 I Grange
 Placing @
 ssss Was ss Rsses ~ ~ sglastHa, % ssgaa Ha9 ee f Nicholas ksas s leg ss, s E
 Hs I E. Grange # ziataa
 Judges were Dick H aa# Ehaals Griffin. hozh 0 s81as- pa. and aI9s. Mary @ Hs Don Johnson both of ksnaz.
 GIaa1 MEs Bib Reed. aes- eamer te the area and past prea- ideaE af 4he Aae#ie r9asH Hais 9rass club ia Anchorage, was @uest at he meeting and Ras also Uhe winner o fhe Valentine door pEiza a#af8e H HHs Aa#H6 NIfs. Hteea BiaH# H7 8GaHafeg hel. fae4ais hiB f9 Hhe Eed6ahg cub ss ssfs completing spaeeh contest competition ia ths Arctic elas. 
 I5e bed eIab 0iIl complete fHs elimination contests at tIie next meeting to be held at pam. on Feb. E at hhe home aF Ms. EY= man Mcbride ia Kenaf The two top ranking contestants from the local club will then be eligible te compete in the regional contests later this spring.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
# @#
 zt   zzza
  
  S szk 


 e4z
 e
 Fasz
 arrival
 launching of s isian 9sHa Meek o7 Visitation la Eg ee dozen leaaz efs 26a 5 saaz
 lH lazesI7 assigned ta tE7e Ra thFee churches are cief= exnzea aad tHe ehina5 Francis EeeE9iaA 8H Baltimore. assoc ia4e las leader DF the Baltimore Methodist Conference sHd uHele af afs. Ted 9s8aiase 6f soId6fna. He slgHgSman afs tHIe Rex fIea= ry Nichols of Germantown, ,PeHnz syI9anlas ana az ReVs g. Ise Gate of 0seeola. Arkansas. All three men Wili have preaching and visiting responsibilities dar= Ing their stay
 Beekwith. 2 businessman. IS associated with the Fidelity and Deposit Company ef Maryland and is part-time 1ag Rfeaehsr. Nichols is pastor of the fa80= member James Memorial Meth odist church Of Germantown. Cate, fnrme0 chaplain of the House of Representatives of the Arkansas General Assembly and present chairman of the Board of Social Concerns of the North Arkansas Methodist conference, is pastor of Oseeola's First Meth odist church
 For the Week of Visitation. BeekWith will be located in Sol dotna. Nichols in Keaai and Cate in Ninilehiek and the Tustumena area. They will remain in 6lze Parish until March 5.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
zan n84xETac

Father James 8aH HogmisseH. Catholic priest 9er th5s area las returned fzon 2 thfee-NeeE trip 1o Portland and Great Falls Purpose of the tFip was 2o attend yearly meeting of ehe KesIemp6Ionist feesaas and t9 obtain Heln fof operations here.
 Two additional priests are to WeHlz Wh Die camp this suu- maH and permanent priest fs He arrive H 8z5HfH, IIe W7lI travel ffFgHeh tHs area conducting aszss sI9as and retreats
 aEza returning JH9 ge1#az. ane af Hae volunteer workers He Nas called @ Occur d AIeHe, Iaa- he. hy his fathers illness.
 
 Based on new 8H discoveries it is predicted that petroleum is ta become Alaska's number one industry within 10 years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
M l..l.g1 t.IN " E1L i.As a

RENAL - Weekend guests fa- cently at tho home of Mrs. Eliza beth Norman included sps4 and Mrs. Dale Vaughn of Anchorage. Sunday dinner guests also in= eladed Mr. and Mrs. Don Johns son and family, Bud Chamber lain and Sam ifeaiey.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
E.NIERTAINs CLUB

RENAL -- The Friday Alter noon Bridge club was entertained on the afternoon of Feb. 9 in the home of Mrs. Leo 0befts. Mrs. Jack MeGnire, Kenai, held high score. Mrs. Edwin Thompson substituted for Mrs. George Ma varre, #bd was visiting in Aneh- 0fage awaiting the birth Of ! baby.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

TRADE IN your old Blazo boxes on new furniture at Seaman $ FefnifHfe'a Birthday Party - Watch For Date.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

The eoaatline Of Alaska meas tifea 53.gu4 miles. This iH great ter than the combined eoasthne oI the sok th Ss taEes. #* #
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

E@aesg-z sase s Z ss ~ a a=   ~
  &@k 4&
 z a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
LOST

DOG, brown, dachshund, last seen in
Spring Valley shopping center, re-
ward. FE. s-0646.
WALLET, brown, Containing personal
cards. Please call Mr.. HARRINGTON.
OV. 3-36s7. REWARD:
TUXEDO STUD CUFF LINKS, vic; Of
JU. 5-6911. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold with
white gold band in Woodies dntwn,
Thursday. Reward. WO. 6-6717.
POCKETBOOK. womans black calf,
about 15xS inches, with gold bar at
opening, in GEORGETOWN. June 10, am.
nns sa' Contains Ss aan soave Dfss pietaass
and family letters Of great value to
owner. Anyone finding purse please,
please return to police or 3036 2 st.
NV E5, 1920; SUBSTANTIAL
CAT. male, all black, Persian. vel. eyes.
s. Woodley, Falls Church. Call week
days. OK. 7-31SS. JAN. REWARD.
RING, yellow gold, 3 small diamonds,
La Mt. Pleasant bus. vic. 18th and
l or F SITS. between 18th and 18th.
Liberal reward, 363-S315.
CAT. white, short-haired. female; an;
24th and K SITS. NV; reward. FE.
1879.
DOG, red Irish setter, male; collar,
no tags; vic. Lanham; belongs to
small child; reward. RAYMOND
DOOLTTTLE. SP. 2-55SS. ,HA. 2-2061.
DOG, cocker, male black and white;
answers to- the name of Pepper;
vic. of Pennington area; reward.
JE. 4-73S7.
DOG, cocker spaniel, light brown,
male. hair cut close no TAGS; an
swers to the name of ''Tawn"; lost
Thurs, June IA, vic. Of Pa. ave. Sc.
and Providence Hosp. me-; reward.
736-S05S.
KEYS, with small red tag, Dupont
circle area. 667-0712.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold
Hamilton. with stretch band: Falk-
land area: reward. ~. 7-6716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Congress win have to work
at top speed for two weeks
starting tomorrow to extend
seven laws which expire June
30. Heading the list are:
l. A one-year extension OF
S4.3 billion in corporation and
excise taxes which has passed
the House and awaits Senate
approval.
2. An So billion increase in
the $500 billion debt ceiling.
The bill weathered a heavy at
tao kin the House last week
and may spark another fight in
the Senate.
8. The Sugar Control Act,
which still awaits action in
both chambers.
On top of these controversies,
leaders must put through bills
to extend the Defense Produc-
ton Act, under which priorities
are fixed for critical materials:
the authority to renegotiate
defense contracts: the Export
Control Act and changes in the
public welfare program for
needy aged persons and depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
flows Expiring by June 30
Call for Congress Speed

corporation and excise rates
now awaiting floor debate.
When Congress disposes of
these June 80 deadline bills it
will be ready for a brief indie
pendence Day recess.
Upon its return after July 4
it will still face several of the
major items on the Presidents
legislative program, including
the foreign trade-tariff adjust
ment program, medical care
for the aged. the big. tax re-
vision bill. and all of the 1868
appropriation bills.
Although many members
would like to adjourn by Labor
Day. few believe it can be done
unless a substantial part of
the administration program is
put off until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Bill to LiberuIize
MuiI Laws Signed

President Kennedy signed
yesterday a bill to amend postal
laws to permit additional writ
ing or printing on third class
and fourth-class mail.
Present law provides that,
when any writing or printing
is added to that which qualities
it for the lower rates, it must
go at the highest or first-claSs
rate.
Physicians have held that
this discriminates against them
in favor of patent medicines.
They say that, if they write
prescriptions or other instruc-
tons on cards or other mail,
the first-class rate applies,
whereas material concerning
patent medicines receives the
lower rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Boston University. He was an
Army captain in World War
II.
Joseph B. Grossman, Quincy
a vice president of a building
materials firm, was endorsed
for treasurer. He scored 619-117
over Francis Walsh of Maiden
and SO for Charles Petitti of
Boston. Mr.. Petitti withdrew
halfway through the ballot.
Philip M. Walsh, a Spring
field city councillor, was in
dorsed for auditor by acclama-
ton when the two other an
nounced candidates failed to
present their nominations to
the convention. They were John
Sweeney, a Boston restaurant
owner, and William Dykstra of
Braintree.
The convention adjourned
after almost IL hours of con-
tinuous session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

president, told the New York
meeting: MY only instruction
to you is that we feel it is very
important that you continue to
work as you have been until
you receive other instructions
from your chapter officials.
At that time, Mr.. O'Brien and
other union officials in New
York, including Asher Schwartz,
union counsel, limited that a
strike was in the offing. But
they said official word would
have to come from Washington.
At the union headquarters
here, a spokesman reported
after the rally that the engi-
neerS had Endorsed the strike
in a screaming voice vote"
After the rank-and-file meet
ing, which was attended by
vice presidents of the various
chapters, the chapter presi-
dents we're linked by long-dis-
lance telephone in Kansas
City. headquarters of the TWA
chapter; Miami, the Eastern
headquarters, and New York,
the Pan American headquar-
tiers.
Under the unions constitu-
ton, the final decision to strike
had to come from the chapter
president and they made it late
yesterday afternoon.
Until the actual decision to
strike. both Government and
airline officials chung to the
belief that the flight engineers
would not start a strike that
could end with the permanent
loss of their Jobs.
Several of the airlines already
have started training pilots as
flight engineers. Some pilots
have completed the training
Others have gone through the
ground school phase and need
only the three weeks of flight
training as engineers.
Thus, the airlines could do
what both United and Western
Airlines did in similar situa-
tionS-simply train their pilots
as flight engineers.
A strike of the three airlines
would ground 40 per cent of
the Nations commercial air
line service, amounting to an
average of $4,000 domestic and
10000 international passengers
daily.
President Kennedy, in urging
the union to submit all issues
in dispute to arbitration,
warned that a strike against
the three airlines would cost
more than 81 million a day
from cancelled international
flights which the balance of
payments cannot afford.
The President was sharply
critical of the 1,700-man union
at his news conference Thurs
day and strongly limited that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

the Government would act if
the union ignored his request
for arbitration.
Exactly what action the Gov
eminent could take was still up
in the air yesterday. The air.
line industry is not covered by
the t-Hartley Act with its
provision for court Injunction
over an 80-day cooling-off pc
riod. Airline employees come I'M
der the Railway Labor Act
which does not provide the au-
thority for the Government to
act in the same way that it
could and did act this year
against the maritime strike.
Under study is the POSSIBLE
ity of using powers granted the
President under the Selective
Service Act to seize essential
services.
The flight engineers decision
to strike eliminates a long
controversy punctuated by set
backs for the union. 1t now
amounts to a life-or-death
fight for the existence of the
union as a separate entity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Continued From Page Al

: Continued From Page Al
= make no immediate statement
I, on whether he would battle Mr..
1, Lodge in the September pri-
/: mary.
! Mr.. Lodge said at a news
+, conference that it made no diff
ference whether he faces Mr..
Mccormack or Mr.. Kennedy
in November. He offered to de-
bate either Of them ANY time
and any place, and Teddy and
Eddie, I hope you are listen
sing"
+: New Round of Battle
: Mr.. Lodge said he would
start his campaign next week.
I The Senate seat at issue for
tmerly was held by John F.
Kennedy. who resigned after
becoming President. The in
Fterim incumbent, Senator Ben
sjamin f. Smith, was named to
succeed the President and is
mot contesting to retain the
seat.
: Another prominent named
candidate, Harvard Prof. H.
Stuart Hughes, grandson of the
+. late Chief Justice Charles
/. Evans Hughes, has announced
as an independent. 80
: A Lodge-Kennedy contest in
: November would be a new
round in a political battle the
Kennedy and Lodge families
. have been fighting for half a
. century.
The Senate seat at stake
this year was formerly held by
Mr.. Lodges father, Henry
, Cabot Lodge, who lost it to
President Kennedy in 1852.
Two years ago. when Presf-
dent Kennedy won the national
election, Henry Cabot Lodge
was the defeated republican
nominee for Vice President.
The political feud dates back
much farther. Soon after the
turn Of the century, Henry
Cabot Lodges grandfather, who
bore the same name, defeated
President Kennedy's grand
father, John F. Fitzgerald, for
the United States Senate.
Grasp For Power
Mr.. Lodge said he decided to
run because he was shocked at
1.-The use of naked power by
the Federal Government" and
that he was angry at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
~
So s
sHAl'DEs
ARE JUST
ONE

YOU FIND AT
THE SHADE SHOP
When you need new
window sh odes you
think of The Shode
Shop - Woshineton's
eodine shodemoker
for more than so years.
But don't stop there!
The scope of special
lied quality products at
The Shade Shop is sim
ply tremendous. CON-
pIete departments for:
HOME OWNERS
. ARCHITECTS AND
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
. COMMERCIAL AND
INSTITUTIONAL BlD6S.
REAL ESTATE
MANAGEMENT cos
BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
LODGE
Stote 6. o. P. Rejects
Curtis by Close Vote

callous manner in which a
single family has grasped for
personal power.
Without mentioning tn e
Kennedy family by name, he
said, their arrogance is so
complete that, with open con-
tempt for their own party in
their own State, they forced
the Democratic convention to
indorse the most unqualified
candidate for public office this
country has ever SEEN"
That was an obvious re-
ference to Ted Kennedy, who
reached his 30th birthday, the
minimum age for a Senatorial
candidate, only last February.
Mr.. Curtis was brief. He said
only: II ask your support so I
can join your great Governor
and your distinguished Senator
(SaltonstalD to bring victory
in November"
Fires BrOadside
Gov. Volpe received a dem
onstration, the only one al
lowed at the session, when he
was ushered to the platform
with Mrs. Volpe.
Gov. Volpe, in an acceptance
speech, promised a continued
cleanup of corruption in public
office. He fired a broadside at
the Democratic opposition, too,
asserting they discarded their
own leaders at their conven-
ton a week ago, in an attempt
to achieve a new political face
by presenting candidates not
now holding office.
The keynote speaker, Repre-
sentative william E. Miller of
New York, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
slammed away at the admins
tration Of President Kennedy.
He listed some of the Presi-
dents key advisers - among
them Averell Hartman. Ches-
ter Bowles, Arthur Schlesinger,
jr.. and UN Ambassador Adlai
StevenSon-and then said:
With the advisers he has in
the White House and the State
Department, he hasn't a ghost
of a chance of being any kind
of a President"
The convention nominated
Representative Francis w. Per-
ry of Druxbury for Lieutenant
Governor.
Edward w. Brooke, a Negro,
was Endorsed for the party's
nomination for attorney gen.
eral. He defeated former United
States Attorney Eliot L. Rich
ardson on the second ballot.
For Secretary of State, the
convention Endorsed Harris A.
Reynolds. a Wellesley lawyer
who entered the contest only
tonight.
Mr.. Reynolds was declared
winner when the other candi-
dates, Robert E. Charlton of
Fitchburg and Leonard A..
Scott of Somerville, conceded.
Native of District
Mr.. Brooke. AZ, polled more
than a million votes in 1860
when he was the unsuccessful
COP. candidate for secretary
of state. He is chairman of
the Boston Finance Commits
sion which exposed shady
dealings in several city de-
partmentS.
A native of WASHINGTON.
u. c., he was graduated from
Howard University and OBJ
tanned his law degree from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
AIRLINES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Another obstacle to service in
the threatened strike is the
unions announcement that it
has guarantees of support
that is, refusal to cross picket
lines-from the International
Association of Machinists; the
Transport Workers Union, rep
resenting both stewardesses
mechanics and the Interna-
tional Transport Workers Fed
Grafton of Europe.
Guarantees Of Support
Union officials said this
would mean that the overseas
lines-Pan-Am and TWA-
could not be serviced in Europe
If those lines were struck by the
flight engineers.
Ronald Brown union presi-
dent, in answer to queries, said
picket lines would be drawn
only around the line or lines
struck. In other words, if the
union decided to strike only
one or two Of the lines, those
not struck would be free to OPP
crate without fear that part
of their crews would refuse to
cross picket lines.
The unions decision-rejec-
ting President Kennedy's per-
sonal call for arbitration on all
issues dividing the union and
the airlines-came after days
Of uncertainty.
The main issue in the years.
long dispute centers on whether
the third man in the crews of
jet airliners shall be an en-
gineer or an engineer-trained
pilot. The union, fighting for
its independent existenc e
against recommendations of a
series of boards, has refused to
arbitrate this issue. The flight
engineers want a member of
their union aboard every jet.
All day yesterday, as the
flight engineers debated their
next step, both Government
and airline officials considered
the alternatives in case of a
strike.
Labor Secretary Goldberg
and Undersecretary w. Willard
Wirtz met all morning with
airline representatives. Details
Of their discussion were not re-
vealed, but it was assumed the
airlines wanted to know the
attitude of the administration
on countermoves in the event
Of a strike.
New York Rally
In New York, 400 off-duty
flight engineers met for a
three-hour rally and were told to
continue working until they re-
ceived further instructions
from union headquarters in
Washington.
Harry O'Brien, union vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Mr.. Lodge said he decided to
run because he was shocked at
1.-The use of naked power by
the Federal Government" and
that he was angry at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ent children. The welfare bill
must pass by June 30 to con-
tinue temporary payments to
the children Of unemployed
workers.
Must Approve Expenses
In addition to these seven
laws, congressional leaders will
have to put through by June 80
a resolution to continue the
daily operating expenses of the
entire Government, since none
of the appropriation bills for
the fiscal year starting July /
has been sent to the President.
Congress is far behind on the
money bills because the House
and Senate Appropriation
Committees have been squab-
bling for months over who
should preside at joint confer
.ences to settle differences in
the details of each bill.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said yesterday the
leaders Of both chambers are
searching for some reasonable
solution to the appropriations
squabble. He said it must be
reached soon Gin the interest of
good government"
The House is trying to end
the tradition that Senators al
ways preside. The House COM
mittee wants to rotate the
Craftsmanship.
The Senate grouu contends
that If this tradition is aban-
doned the Senate should be
permitted to originate half the
money bills. Appropriation
bills traditionally start in the
House.
SCHIuE MOHlDeT
One solution being discussed
would let the senior member
working on each appropriation
bill preside, but whether the
Senate group would agree to
this without being allowed to
originate some of the bills is
not known.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee must still hold hearings
on the debt ceiling and sugar
bills, but it already is COM
mitted to four days of addi-
tional hearings this week on
President Kennedy's main tax
revision bill, involving an in
vestment credit to stimulate
business and a withholding sys-
TEN to collect the tax on divi-
dends and interest.
This controversial tax meas
ure is entirely separate from
the temporary extension of