davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12

people and the stake city people have
in the welfare of our rural land re-
sources and the people and institu-
tions that provide our nation so
beautifully with food and fiber.
Over 1000 people registered at
the Portland conference and were
asked to express themselves on how
rural areas can create income-produc-
ing enterprises and employment OPP
portunities so they can keep pace
with the national economy.
Seeking local expression from in
dividuals, Freeman said, eve want
to learn from the local people how
federal programs can be improved
TO better serve their purposes, and,
1--WE look to local representatives as
the real experts in determining how
federal programs can best help to
revitalize rural areas.
In the busy day and a half sched-
ule which included after dinner SEES
sions people from all walks of life
were heard.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
n.sroooss,s;1s4 o @A
Republicans BackAWatson
All the Way, Says EneIes

ground of the two candidates seeking
this Office
"The Republican party of Montana
is proud to have Art Watson as
candidate. Under no circumstances
will the State Central Committee let
down any candidate seeking office on
the Republican ticket. Any inference
that such is the case is a complete
distortion of the facts" Engles said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12

AT Portland Conference :.
Interdependenee Of Urban
And Rural People Stressed

Speakers representing rural and urban of west
states participated Land People
Portlands Public Auditorium October at which Secretary
of Agriculture Ove L. Freeman the keynote speaker
Freeman unaeraby opposed to the approach to the
rural crisis facing the nation that deliberately poverty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
Water and Power Meeting
National Resource Leader; Urge
Local Action, Stronger G. {Igress
Water and Power Meeting
BY GRETCHEN C. BILLINGS

O
and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
Demos Druw2OO of Helene

Attorney General Forrest Anderson in his capacity
ter of ceremonies told 200 Lewis Clark County Demo
Gratis Monday night eff let this guy the northeast
of the Capitol have his will have government
by edct government by but government by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12

TO drive people OIL the FARMS OF
that 'attempt to solve a problem of
surplus grain by substituting for it
an infinitely more serious problem
of surplus human beings.
Instead of programs to idle our
great land resources because they
now produce more food than we can
use, Freeman said, 1--WE seek to re-
direct those resources to meet criti-
cal and growing scarcities that exist
in our society.
Instead of using rural America
as a base from which to inflict
upon our burgeoning metropolitan
areas an influx of job-seekers, we
strive to develop facilities for out
door recreation that will offer to
the men, women and children of
our cities opportunities to fulfill
one of this nations most pressing
and urgent demands, he said.
The conference stressed rural areas
development and conservation and it's
chief purpose was to stimulate in
3erest and participation in local de-
programs designed to make
he best use of natural resources and
insure adequate opportunity for peo-
Die in rural areas and communities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
INVITES COMPARISONS
OF QUALIFICATIONS

cart Watson is the Republican
nominee for the office he seeks, :"
Engles continued. s'He is well quail
fled, honest and sincere. When
elected, he will serve as public serv-
ice commissioner for the best inter-
ests of Montanans. call upon every
voter in the state to compare care
fully the qualifications and back
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
TO BROADEN PUBLIC
REALIZATION

A major objective of the confer
cnces, which are being held in five
major areas, Freeman said, is to
broaden public realization of the
interdependence of rural and urban
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12

A widespread rumor that
the state Republican organiza-
ton is dumping Art Watson,
COP candidate for Railroad
and Public Service commission
er, was branded San outright
lie" by state party chairman
Mel Engles, yesterday.
Engles said that some stories are
being circulated around the state that
the party has "given up" ON the
election of Watson and is withhold
ing campaign funds from him. One
of the rumors which brought forth
particularly heated comment by Eng
les to this newspaper, was to the eff
feet that private utilities had indi-
Gated their satisfaction with the Pub
lie Service Commission as it is pres
emily constituted, and would be most
happy if the COP "played down"
Watson's candidacy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
GOV. HATFIELD SEES
VALUE OF PROGRAM

That far-sighted leadership is ae-
cepting the Rural Areas Development
principle was expressed best perhaps
by Republican Governor Mark o.
Hatfield of Oregon who welcomed
Secretary Freeman and wished him
we'll in carrying out the responsible
ties of his office by saying, g. we
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12
AN OLD POLITICAL GIMMICK

"This is an old political gimmick
often tried by the opposition to
brighten party members and voters
into believing they are working for a
lost cause,' Engles said.
This statement is all the more
ridiculous, because it is the Demo-
cratic party that is outspokenly di-
vided in its backing and opinion
of Art Watson's opponent" Jack
Holmes, Engles commented. eff
there is any holding back on sup
port of a candidate, it is in the
Democrat camp"
Engles added that it is Republican
policy that campaign funds, unless
specifically earmarked for a particu-
lar candidate, are divided equally
the state candidates in pur-
chasing campaign material and in
newspaper, radio and TV advertis-
ing. This has been done for the two
state candidates, Sonny Omholt and
Art Watson, Engles said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-12

page 3
Evening star., 1962-01-07

road today is six years and
badly in need of replacement. "
POhanka Optimistic
Pohanka Oldsmobile entered
the new year with a greater
optimism than any year since
1856, declared John j. Pohanka,
president.
Having experienced a very
satisfactory cleanup of the 1861
model run, we find inventories
balanced and demand up," he
added. "Sales are running sub
stantially ahead of last year
with the last quarter of 1861
the best since 1865. Profits have
increased correspondingly.
Import sales are increasing
for the first time in "a months
and Fiat sales along with them
Our service sales are at an all
time high"
Arlington Sales Up
Arlington Rambler has had
good volume and profits in 1861
and expects to set new records
in 1862 due primarily to owner
Evening star., 1962-01-07

loyalty and public acceptance
OF the Rambler models, declared
Walter H. Eyles, president of
Nash Arlington Corp.
With the national economy
and purchasing power at high
levels and with prices of the
1862 Ramblers as much as $3.50
lower than in 1861, Rambler
dealers should be able to
achieve a national sales goal of
more than 100000 cars in 1862,
he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Jupun's Steel Booms

TOKYO, Jan. 6 (AP). Japan
produced 28.2 million ton of
crude steel last year, an in
crease of 27.4 per cent over
the previous year, the Japan
Iron and Steel Federation
announced. It said Japan's
growth rate of 27.4 in crude
steel production was the high
est in the world, followed by
Canda with 10.4 per cent and
the Soviet Union with 81 per
cent
Evening star., 1962-01-07

panding from greater Govern
ment spending, and private in
dustry is keeping pace. Payrolls
are growing and employment
increasing. New highways and
throughways are being built all
around the city for better use
of the automobile"
Mr.. Baker pointed out that
George Romney, president of
American Motors, predicted
four years ago that within five
years so per cent Of all do
mestic cars produced would be
compactS.
"The year 1861 has proven
that his forecast was correct
as registrations of compacts
are rapidly approaching the
SO per cent mark" Mr.. Baker
declared.
Predicts Continuation
"The marked improvement
that the retail automobile busi-
ness experienced in the last
year will continue at an &C
celerated pace throughout
1862" predicted A. Leftwich
Sinclair, jr., president of Ha-
ley's Ford and past president
of the Automotive Trade As
sociation National Capital
Area.
Mr.. Sinclair said his predic-
ton was based not only on i'm
proved economic conditions
throughout the country, but
also on the keen public inter-
est in the wide range of models
of all makes now flowing into
dealers stocks from Detroit.
THE powerful force of public
choice will demonstrate to the
car manufacturers more clearly
in 1862 than in any prior year
in the entire history of the in
dustry what the American mo-
torist really wants." he said.
Sales, Profits Good
Both sales and profits have
been good in the last year and
we expect a very good year in
1862, reported William C. Shell
ton, jr., president of L. Steuart,
Inc, dealer for Imperial, Chrys-
Ter, Plymouth and Valiant.
Tailoring of our organiza-
ton and expenses, and sales of
parts and service, have con-
tributed Importantly to 1861
profits" he added. Used-car
inventory has been kept low by
rapid turnover and as a result
uSed-car expenses have been
low.
Area dealers in our lines have
decreased in the year and this
will create greater opportunities
for those remaining. Plymouth
and Valiant sales are very
satisfactory and an especially
good gain is expected in Chrys-
Ter sales.
Mr.. Shelton also said pros
poets were good for its foreign
lines of Volvo, Simca and
Citroen. "Volvo has jumped to
fourth place among foreign
cars, but deliveries will be a
problem because of plans to
curtail production" he said.
Firm Sets Records
A. H. Bowls, president of
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, Inc,
that 1861 was a record
year for his firm in new-car
sales, service, parts sales and
in net income.
"In addition, we are going
into 1862 with a backlog of un-
filled orders on some models of
the 1862 Chevrolet cars and
trucks" he declared.
"The outlook for our business
in 1862 appears bright. First,
because the general economic
conditions are favorable, and
second, because the consumer
attitude appears to be that this
is a good time to buy.
add to this the fact that
the average age of cars on the
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Edward F. Cave, head OF
Cave Ford in Bethesda, Md,
who is president of the Auto
motive Trade Association Ma
tional Capital Area.
"The downward spiral was
stopped soon after the snow
melted" he declared. "A strong
used car market gave dealers
a breathing spell. Severity of
their problems in early 1861
and realization that help could
come only from improved
methods and service to a cost
conscious public had salutary
effects.
Most dealers began to en-
phasize sound responsible Serv-
ice to customers and the num-
ber of dealers intrigued by
razzle-dazzle methods and
sensational advertising de-
clined," he added.
Immediate prospects are
good. New-car volume is rising,
used car conditions are within
reasonable bounds and dealers
have had another lesson that
economic excesses bring retri-
button in the form of recess
sion and loss"
Reports Best Year
R. A. Peck, president of
Kenyon Peck, Inc, Arlington
Chevrolet dealers, said 1861 was
his firms best new-car sales
year in % years of business.
Our sales increased sub
stantially although national
sales were well below the in
dustry'S all-time high" he de-
clared. Our customer rela-
tions program and better de-
DECENTRALIZATION of our own
business has contributed great
ly to sales growth.
1--WE expect to increase 1862
sales another 80 per cent above
1861. Public acceptance of our
product and our firms reputa-
tion for fair dealing will be ma
jor factors" he said,
Buying Power High
Area buying power is very
high and the outlook for our
firm in 1862 is very good, re-
ported Floyd D. Akers, presi-
dent of Capitol Cadillac -Olds-
mobile, Inc.
Mr.. Akers said his company
was very hopeful in view of the
reception given the cars it rep
resents. Cadillac had one of its
best months in history in No
vember, he pointed out.
The final 1861 months proved
to be much better than ex-
pected with deliveries running
more than Is per cent above
a year earlier, he said. His firm
had a very good year in 1860,
but a still better one in 1861,
he declared.
Profits Still Low
While 1861 auto sales will
equal or exceed 1860, and prof
its retained by dealers will be
higher, earnings still will be too
low to forestall the rapid rate
of dealer mortality, commented
Erie R, Kirby, of Kirby's Sales
and Service. Inc, Arlington
Dodge dealer.
"In my opinion, no dealer
will be able to continue in bus
iness in the years ahead with
out a substantial income from
parts and service business" he
said.
Production will set a new
record in the 1862 model year.
Compacts and in-between cars
will provide this volume be-
cause price brackets will be
within reach of more customers
and they could set an all-time
registration record"
Il firmly believe that 1862
will be a good year for auto
mobile Dealers" declared Earle
o. Baker, treasurer of Williams
& Baker, Washington Rambler
and Metropolitan dealer.
"The factories have new la
bor contracts, our loval Wash
ington area is growing and ex-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Auto 7 rode Receivers,
Record 1862 Forecast

Washington automobile dealers completed
condition than they started it many believe 1862
will be a record year.
After very bad first quarter area dealers helped
themselves by strict attention operating avoiding
the oversockng of which prevailed in 1860 reported
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Full Range Radio
K + r B
900 On Your Dial

j:00-"Good Morning
i:00-Full Coverage Report News
l:30-World at Large, Foreign Broadcast
3:00-Full Coverage Report, News
3:30-Spcrts Line
9:00--Open House
2:00-News, Fun Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
2:30-Welcome Travellers
l:00-Afternoon of Music
3:0Q-Going Home Show
i:30-Early Edition. Local News
i:30-City At Large
':nn-News. Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
6:30-Background, News Analysis
9:00-Showcase
o: 00-News Deadlfne
,0:15-Showcase
2:00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
PROGRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Iesday are:
FOLLOW THE SUN IA
vidowed head of a wealthy corp
ration cOnsults her late husband
"a con man medium as Elsa
chichester, Cesar Romero star in
Ghost In Her GazebO."
BACHELOR FATHER-8-Attor-
y Bentley Gregg has trouble writ
3 off beautiful girl as tax exemp-
20 in Strictly Business
MARGIE i $50 Margie, her
other, Cornell, and her father.
aarvey, separately endeavore to
INK up an original birthday gift
i the wife and mother of the
mily in Whatever Mama Wants"
pNTOUCHABLES-9-Ness is as
med to break up illegal sale of
ndly brew Struggled in from the
ribbean in Jamaica Ginger"
JOEY BISHOP sHow-1o-Pub-
aty scheme lays egg with guest
= Nick Adams portraying rock n
Her.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Comments About
Income Tax Top
Moore Attraction

Comedian Alan King returns as a
guest to "The Garry Moore Show"
Tuesday at $50 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven, offering characteristic COM
ments on the topic of income taxes.
Sharing the guest spotlight with
King will be vocalist Barbara Me-
Nair, who will sing medley of
tunes from the 1947 Broadway must
cal hit, "Finian's Rainbow"
In a comedy skit, Garry Moore
and Durward Kirby will preview
possible future effects of psychology
cal warfare, and in another sketch,
Kirby will be seen as an ace re-
porter with whom Carol Burnett,
doubling as meek typist and
'Supergirl, is secretly in love. De-
spite Supergirls ability to accom-
plish impossible missions, she seems
powerless to advance her romantic
objective.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
PRO CRAM HICHLICHTS--

to point out to Jim he is spelling
his children.
MARSHAL DILLON = $50 = A
gunman who has lost his nerve
tries to regain it by proving to him.
self that he can kill Matt Dillon;
but fails.
ANDY GRIFFITH-9-Andy uses
his wits to help struggling sales
man stay in Mayberry despite strong
pressure from the competition.
HENNESSEY = $50 = Carried
away by the new physical condition.
ing program, Chick almost talks
himself into battling the title holder
for the Navy middleweight crown.
I'VE GOT A SPECIALIZATION
Berle is celebrity guest and Barry
Nelson substitutes for Henry Nor
gan.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

KTVF program highlights for
Tuesday are:
DOBIE GILLTS-8-Lovely Thalia
Menninger returns to town as a
saleswoman and almost convinces
Dobie and Mr.. Pomfritt to give up
the academic life to become sales
men.
RED SKELTON-8:S0-To solve
their financial problems, the APP
plebys rent their spare room to
Abdul Kushnir, a bearded Indian,
who then presents other problems.
ICHABOD AND ME-9-Bob Ma
jor suspects that a. bogus Indian is
selling school children, Rhony relics
GARRY MOORE $50 Guests
will be comedian Allen King, and
vocalist Barbara McNair.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

KFAR program highlights for
Monday are:
PERRY COMO SHOW-7-The
Kraft Music Hall goes West as Rex
Allen stars in western special
when guests are Jaye p. Morgan,
Magician Ballantine and Sons Of
the Pioneers.
LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER = 8 =
Disaster is imminent when Richard
and Beaver decide to use washer.
II SUNSET STRIP = $50 = Stu
acts as the intermediary between a
parolee and his daughter who be-
lieves him guilty.
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE
9:30-A much married former bud
dy uses neferious techniques to end
Adam Troy's bachelorhood.
KTVF program highlights for
Monday are:
PETE AND GLADYS = 7:30 :
Gladys becomes a secretary in
Pete's office for a brief chaotic per-
iod
FATHER KNOWS BEST-S-
When the Anderson youngsters
forget their fathers birthday, I'm
Gle Charlie takes the opportunity
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

7:00-Shannon
7:30-Development Committee
8:00-DOBIE GILLIS (CBS)
8:30-RED SHELTON z(CBS)
9:00-ICHABOD & ME tCBS)
e:3o-GARRY MOORE (cBs)
10:30-Weather
10:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Wrestling of the COS
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Viennese glamour girl Maria Emo
has been placed under a seven-year
contract by Allied Artists. Maria
was star of Viennas classic josef
staedt Theater.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
KFAR -TV
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:3O-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Health & Safety Council
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:O0-PERRY COMO CNBC)
8:OO-LEAVE IT TO YER
(ABC)
8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP (ABC)
9:3O-ADVENTURES IN PARA
Disc. (ABC)
0-Nitecap News Final
Map
O-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
tuesday

0o-Rreakfast Speciaf
00-UncIe Toms Cabin
2o-Doctor's House Call
Toms Cabin
9O-Wee Willy Wally
25-Point of Law
S0-Maury Smith Hometown News
45-Wee Willy Wally
QO-Uncle Toms Cabin
House Call
S0-Uncle Toms Cabin
25-Point of Law
S0-Uncle Toms Cabin
45-Early. Edition
PASSPORTS Desk
SO-Hometown Reporter
Room
20-Tundra Topics
Room
for Her
the Plug
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-YOURS FOR A SONG (ABC)
6.00-TBA
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-FOLLOW THE SUN (ABC)
8:00-BACHELOR FATHER (ABC)
8:30-MARGIE (ABC)
CONTEMPORARIES (ABC)
ZOOLOGY BISHOP (NBC)
10:30-Nitecap News Final
Map
10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

We kick about paying income
taxes, but it's easier than learning
to speak Russian.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
y G3E!4

9:O0-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:30-HENNESSEY (CBS)
10:00-PVE GOT A SECRET (CBS)
10:30-Weather
10:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Womens Bowling
11:00-26 Men
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
kTvF
CHANNEL II
CHS

5-Test Pattern & Tone
6-Daily Word
D-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
.SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
tCBS)
H-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
THE WORLD TURNS
fCBS)
'0-Fashion Preview
5-TBA
O-Death Valley Days
l0-Overseas Adventure
|0-"Schoo1 For Fun"
1.-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
l5-SECRET STORM (CBS)
,0-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
tCBS)
N-Fairbanks School Program
30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
4 (CBS)
)0-26 Men
News and Sports
S5-Weather Forecast
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS
1:45-Test Pattern & Tone
1:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-TBA
12:45-TBA
l:00-News
1:30-As the World Turns (CBS)
2:00-Monday Matinee
3:30-"School for Fun
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS)
5:00-Bengal Lancers
$500 OIL IL GE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-Meet McGraw
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:0O-TO TELL THE TRUTH
(CBS)
7:30-PETE & GLADYS (CBS)
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
(CBS) e
8:3O-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

DEPT. OF / LiB RARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Catholic Arab Beaten>
Was Mistaken For A Jew

BETHESDA, Md, (JTA)-Two edu-
Gated young men from respected fam
lilies" were convicted in Montgomery
County Court last week of taking part
in offenSeS that included the asSaulting
and injury of three Negroes and an anti
Semitic attack on terrified motorist
suspected of being Jewish who was
chased four miles through the heart of
Bethesda.
The motorist, Lester NJ Haddad,
testified that the youths, apparently
assuming 1 was of the Jewish faith,
cursed on the subject of religion, using
terrible profanity" Mr. Haddad is presi-
dent of the Arab-American Club of
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

Greater Washington and Roman Cath
olic.
Threatening to beat Mr.. Haddad and
calling him "JeW," the youths broke
beer bottles against his car and pur-
sued him at high speed up to the front
door of his home. He called police and
four young men were arrested.
The judge found two guilty of as
sault and postponed sentencing until
jan 8 pending probation officers re-
port At the request of the State Attor-
neys office, charges against two other
young men were dropped. One, granted
immunity because he served as a pros
ecution witness, readily conceded he had
thrown bottles.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
~ ~ ~
A NEWSPAPER

A NEWSPAPER layout
such as that put together by
the young staff at Rincon
and its experienced and toll
Grant advisor, Miss Doro-
thy Kali, is brotherhood in
action.
Leave it to the young. They
will bring about understand
ing and true brotherhood in
years not too far ahead. More
effort in assuring Jewish ed
ucation for our youth will
prove of greater value than
ragging the religion-in-
school battle into the courts.
Give our Jewish young
sters the knowledge.
They will take care of the
rest.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
German Sailor
Fined For
Insults

TEL AVN (JTA) - A
German sailor was SEN
fenced here to four months
in prison and a fine of
1000 Israel pounds ($66O
or six months additional
Imprisonment for insulting
the State.
The sailor, Manfred
Goytlicher, was arrested
after he voiced insults
against Israeli Jews and
called out, "Heil Hitler"
The company represent
ing the West German ship
ping firm employing Goyt-
licher indicated it would
not pay the fine of 1000
pounds ($66O imposed on
the sailor for insulting the
State of Israel and shout
ing Hell Hitler" in Haifa.
The fine was levied as an
alternative to an additional
six months Imprisonment,
which he will have to serve
since the fine will not be
paid.