davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
< Coming Events
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 Hnlnuniaatiur G1si19a. fusHlgalra-- na Sp1amg f.4n pnIn.
 ,>atairdiry,. spriH 2'h
 Kenai Fen5ns,tln B@Bo,Egin StiIptY G11magn tB nesslsrra naedir,zns at Hlnahaap m EiNaHsiitis M0sgse.i scts- donla.. | pm. All aanidnidHa,as tso meet ah nnn1., pninr' to gei1enad meeting
 &utagraplh pantF at Nilldlfliilt Seiiuai honaniBlsn ElsB Psdepstai1,, ailtdtair sf Fe,i.atiilIii, lse,slks Ilsall Alsas Ka, l-A pm
 Buraam af Land Management to conduct. puBlda alctnasn at Tus,- tun1ana SallaoB affarlnsg lots in Kaailif Tawua1da,. silIe, hegi1ls at l pme
 WolleEbnIH game m kesraT Geiat- traI High S,tliaot gym kCHS fac uinE fY lraHa S,swan9 faailllttys | pt m.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
heEaaal School Lunch Menus
hIn,t;i 1priiI Ga

bdniaN Npnii E1 3aCa anu uiltast qasssseraIe. bilf1- ueaait eras1i beams, pIneaBg,las siaees, had buHfere,H Bissouiss, ami nI5A1
 f'ltessfisN., tprif n6 9hli 3eaafs, aab5ared peas. raiss-. ID eap cakes crackers and n5ifs
 &eelesssas,. tpntj IT Gaea9nad uiaseN 8n buns 6aB,. tanad spinach ae,rinafss and milk
 illrunsaisas, Aprii lgs Hamburger m buns. emsuFn mustard, 1aiistb puieatu salad, aaar lialVesa anu milk.
 tn,di,gs Npriil tes tslailed eiieeaa santiviuilaa, 1uts, leara't neaa, aake with raian sauGa.. ant milk.
 --s@=s-------- aasat t4le Nays elassiis eets fsn, plNf7ts-9lAe tiiun f11, results,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Alaska Education Attainment High

ndlaIar190 a51allnvent of 5s.a people, of Alaska re4mai1ra riris aaaurttiurG 1@ Riehara N. Scam. nlaEis ddreeToT of the Bs1rea1v of nlte Census.
 The naettiaall nHaaaph,sf sf yeapq of s.s4taasal engsapleteuI by Alassls.,a,s gs Fears of age, and cIsien waa rg@ i1, 1880. a figgre exceeded as,Ir Br the 12.1 years nIeddssa seisllol 7,,r by the population of Utah. Neqa. dsp tied Alaska.
 He Emitted. ssi..ttas .s.atssAi.R ,s,ss IGlS years of sciloal cp,vgsLeretf LOW staHe was EelItaaitg w!rir 4s
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
ATTENDS C0Sq ENrT0N

St0LD0lTMA - Don baHieg UlGaEs On enalslgrsee ati Sal.a,ge.a.a- Left by plane Monday sws1a4ll4g for SaattIae ta attend a Unaau 6yT erasaeertisa7sl heiaag ke4a thesss sE.5s week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Carelessness Costs
 Area Man Valuable Gift, Treasure Hunt Continues


 Many persons in the kenai trade area are missing out in receiving a number of free prizes due to failure to check the number on their Trea- sure Hunt coupons.
 Seventeen merchants in kenai are participating in the kenai Mercant's Treasure Hunt and each Is posting two prizes. Total value of the l week ly prizes amounts to more than $500 Each prize bears oafe of the numbers from 2 Treasure Hunt coupon printed Tn that particular weeks issue of the theeefaaao News. Date upon which the coupon will expire Is printed upon It's face.
 Each coupon has 8 different num- ber than those In any other copy of that particular issue of the paper. They appear III papers g0lag to subscribers a.> well as s0 new stands. Ii the euu- pee anc sEee number or the chosen ar tr}e posted oF the merchant corre- >lsefat9 the afgge Is awarded and the rfergnan5 ptos&s another prgze for the nqx5 week Names os psarGie sy1a isy,1sa tE1r1g merchants tan oe found directly above the Treasure Hunt coupon in each theeehaAe News.
 Failure of an individual to check his coupon can deprive him of ralu- able gift.
 The manager of one establishment said he deliberately sold from his news stand 3 paper whose connon woeEle have been winner. The naar- chaser walked out without checking the nanTeer and lt aever was rrqsarts- ea1 f9r redemption. Time for that ar> Tlcle has now expired anG another nus been 9asGasf.
 FQ be eligil1le far redemption. each whining coupon rrHIss he greseu seess m person. No information regarding numbers 0r prize,s will be disclosed by telephone
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

aastt t4le Nays elasai iettss fgr mFd1ts-'lae alum fur rasuita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Rally to Hear
jailed Ministers
On I~nteqrution

Two recently jailed ministers
will address q mass rally at 8
pm. tomorrow In the highight
OF q four-day religious confer
ence here.
The Revs. ]. E. Robinson and
Nathaniel Lindsay. both Of Bir-
mingham. Ala, will describe
indignation turmoil In the Deep
South TO members Of the Gen.
eral Connectional Board and
the Ministers Council
OF the Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Meeting In the Israel Metro
politan Church. $50 Randolph
street NV. delegates from as
far away as Ghana. West
Africa, will consider church de-
velopments since the general
conference held last May In ST.
Louis. Mo.
Scheduled for discussion are:
The effects Of ecumenicity on
the c. M. e. Church In the
areas OF social relations and
evangelical witnessing; evalua-
ton Of the effects Of social
security and group insurance
on constituency; the church's
involvement in world issues,
and consideration OF the min
istry regarding recruitment
training, placement and retire
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Agency Ia credited with
tee5 million expenditure In
certain fields when, In fact,
1t win pay out four times a.
much-S3.7 billion-tor the
stated PURPOSES. The Presl.
dents budget ID 4 mAsterpiece
Of legefdemain In this regard.
The Kennedy AdministrA.
ton has started or is trying
to start programs which seem
only 4 small part Of the bud.
get now, but are destined to
grow into fnulti.million or
multi billion dollar enter.
prises. This ID true Of pro-
grams In education, mas
transit, juvenile delinquency,
employment training, the
Hometown Youth Corps, the
National Service Corps, med
ical care. All will grow into
something far bigger than
when they were begun, ana
the record shows CONGRESS
cannot control them.
Some Of the facts about
this city-side trend In the
Kennedy administration are
In dispute. The President
says he is holding back needed
non defense spending. But
House appropriations experts
say defense spending has
gone up II per cent under
Mr.. Kennedy and monde
Tense spending has jumped
~ per cent.
Mr.. Kennedy's view Ii that
while the Nation has grown
greatly we are spending less
Of our national product for
non defense purposes than
Is years ago, and the per.
centage has remained almost
unchanged for 10 years.
Whatever the merits Of this
argument, there IL no doubt
Of the final Kennedy aim.
It Is to expand the Federal
Governments services 10 the
individual. the family ana
the community" on q multi
billion dollar scale. He is ex-
panding concepts Of Federal
aid beyond those Of his pred
ecesSors. The Federal Gov
eminent" says the President,
lis the people, and the budget
is a reflection Of their need"
By this yardstick the Fed
eral Government would abb
serb local responsibilities on
an ever-increasing scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
MAX FRIEDMAN
U.S.. Plan for NATO Leadership

political board Of strategy
would be the United States.
Britain, France. West Ger.
many and Italy. The sixth
member would change each
year and would be drawn
from the smaller NATO
countries. A small but highly
specialized staff would as
sist tie board. The discus
sions and plans would not be
limited to the area covered
by the NATO guarantees.
They would instead cover the
whole world. The adoption
Of this project would mean
that the NATO countries
could almost never be caught
by surprise by q sudden
crisis in any part Of the
world.
However, some state De-
partment critics have said II
would be unwise to think Of Q
new political structure for
NATO that might harden the
divisions Of Europe and make
1t almost impossible to estabS
lish closer working relations
with nations like Cxecho-,
slovAkia, Poland and 'Yugo-
slavia. A more serious objec-
ton Is that NATO must
guard itself against the rec
proach that 1t Is the political
agency Of the Western world
in dealing with the needs
and hopes Of newly developing
nations.
These are serious objec-
tons, but they do not OUT
weigh the merits Of the pro.
poSal. That Is why the de.
bate will continue In the
state Department. on his
trip to Europe, there will be
no attempt by President
Kennedy to push this plan,
but he will be very interested
TO learn what the European
members Of NATo are ready
to do to strengthen the al
lance. II progress Is to be
made, 1t will be In the direc-
ton Of the plan now engaEA
ing the intermittent hopes Of
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Idea for Positive Political Pl0nning Role
Under Study in State Department

the nuclear strength Of the
United states were less i'm
pressive. Western Europe
would be moving much fast
.er to q shared deterrent. It
can afford to wait. to raise
objections. to parade the
claims Of discredited sover-
eighty precisely because
American strength provides
the shield behind which this
debate can continue with
inpunity.
As they review this record.
now many years old. some
senior officials In the state
Department are wondering II
the time has arrived for the
resolute assertion Of political
leadership by the United
States with the aim Of es-
tablishing q board Of grand
strategy for the NATo com.
Iiunity. This plan calls for
something radically different
from q mere system Of con-
sultation. At various times
in the past. the NATo coun-
ell has been consulted about
China, about the crisis In the
Congo, or about events in
Cuba.
But this consultation has
been q paltry thing. The
American delegate has in
formed the council Of what
the United States plans to do,
one or two members have
asked q few tentative ques.
tons. and the session ended
TO allow the diplomats to send
their reports to their govern
Inents.
instead Of this parody Of
consultation, these American
officials are now thinking Of
q system Of political PLAN
ming that would be as de-
tailed and as continuous as
the military planning which
has long been the central
work Of the alliance. The
permanent members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Divorce and the Presidency

inclined 10 defeat the incula-
bent President.
Most elections are won on
O negative basis. II II what
the country 10 against" that
rolls up the biggest vote. Gen.
Eisenhower was popular ~
Q soldier, but he wasn't elect
ed because Of his popularity.
He vas elected because the
American people we're I'm.
pressed BY the slogan Com.
munism, Korea ana corrup-
tion," As applied against the
Truman administration. The
negative attitude was upper
most. The same thing hap
pened In 1882. The e~lector.
ate didn't know Gov. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt OF New York
too well. but Il aid feel, right
" or wrongly, that President
Hoover was responsible for
the economic depression that
caused IL million persons TO
be out Of work.
II economic oonditiona are
really BAD or II this country
IA In A diasatisfied mood over
VACCINATION And lndeclson On
CtIba Ar n forNirn Noliet
generally. then II would nat
matter V,hAthsr eNnNknr AniA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
MAX FRIEDMAN

Senator Vandenbere used
to say that the great merit Of
NATO was that II was inside
the Charter and outside the
veto. He meant that there
was no ceiling on the unity
which free nations could
build. They had to fear no
Communist veto. They served
the cause Of peace by organ
izine new ramparts against
aggression. II they could
overcome q timid reluctance
to rise to the challenge Of
events, they could give NATo
fresh vitality and urgency.
no matter how serious the
threat.
As things have worked out,
this vision looks rather DIFF
ferent from the reality. The
NATO community has had
more reason to fear Russian
indifference than Russian
opposition. When Russia has
ben on the rampage. the
fA1Q countries have closed
ranks and acted loyalty in de-
tense Of their common In
terests. But 1t has been O diff
ferent story when NATO
has been asked TO strengthen
its own institutions without
the eoAd Of Communist pres.
sure. The result has been
debate without q decision, q
slow wearing away Of estab-
lished detectives.
The misfortune Of NATO
Is that 1t has remained an
alliance instead Of becoming
q community. Article 2 Of
the NATO treaty bound the
members in q common obi.
CATION to seek the greatest
measure Of economic co.op-
Grafton. To this day 1t Il
q mockine failure. It has
never been used. The same
sad verdict must be pro-
nounced on every political
effort not related to an i'm
mediate military threat. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Colonel Called in Probe
Of His Article on Haiti

Col. Heinl prepared the ar
ticlt at LIES request last Feb
ruary after he had been ordered
out Of Haiti by DR.. Duvalier in
a dispute over the Haitian
leaders reliance on secret po-
lice rather than the regular
army. Last week the Marine
Navy training mission was
asked TO leave Haiti.
Magazine officials told Gen
Hochmuth that Col. Helm
agreed TO do the article only
II he got advance approval
from Rear Admiral John 8
Mccain. IT,. the Navy infor.
nation chief. or other "compe.
tent authority"
Henry Suydam, LIES CHIEF
Washington correspondent. said
he was unable TO contact Ad.
miral Mccain but did gel
verbal permission from Comdr.
Russell Bufkins. an aide TO Ad.
miral Mccain, on the grounds
that any article still woulc
have 10 undergo q security
clearance.
Mr.. Suydam said the article
was rejected by Mr.. Sylvester
two or three hours after II,
submission. Other witnesses foi
the magazine said that none o,
Col. Heinl's work was included
In the March 8 issue which haC
a section devoted TO Haiti.
Mr.. Sylvester told Gen. Hoch,
muth the cause Is long closeC
so far as we are concerned.
Last year Mr.. Sylvester's Of.
flee objected TO passages In I
history OF the Marine Corp
written by Col. Heinl and en-.
titles Soldiers OF the Sea.
Later Col Heinl AZ allowed II
publish the chaptee Aas written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Relevancy Of Issue as Decisive Factor
With the Voters Found Questionable

Gov. Rockefeller would be II
he remarked. II q President
were not married, the White
House would be without 4
First Lady to help receive
foreign dignitaries and their
wives. Some voters think
this Is important. Also, II
Gov. Rockefeller Is nominated
and should campaign with d
pretty wife ct his side, this
would surely draw big crowds.
All this sounds as II divorce
and remArriage are politically
sensitive questions that might
affect q considerable number
Of voters. But anyone who
has studied political currents
Of I'll kinds must come TO the
conclusion that q candidates
divorce would hardly be con.
seQuential as an issue OF
public policy.
Nelson Rockfeller's future
in politics Is basically un.
related to any such issues a.
divorce and remarriage. He
represents and reflects today
q different conception Of
Republican Party doctrine
than Is held by Senator Bar.
~ 0oldwater. his most
formidable adversary. The
national Republican conven-
ton next year will see Q real
contest between the two.
Which candidate-Senator
0oldwater or Gov. Rookie
feller-has the better chance
TO defeat President Kennedy?
This is the paramount ques-
ton which the Republican
convention delegates will
have to decide. They will In
the last analysis decide 1t on
the basis Of whether the
country. prefers the Goldwa-
ter or the Rockefeller pro-
grams and policies, though
the question will prove aca-
demic II the country "a not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
RICHARD WILSON
Administrators Stote-LocoI Programs
Held Likely to Grow Uncontroiloble

Occasionally In this world
capital q. flash Of insight IL
Eliminates issues that are Of
real concern to people all
over the country. a.
Residential 1onine Ia one
Of these. In the Capital the
issues are sometimes exotic.
Militant residents Of my own
neiehborhood, heady with
victory over the Catholic
church on 4 school soning
issue, are now considering
moving on the Embassy OF
Switzerland. The wild cries
Of the Swiss Ambassadors
peacocks, which simulate the
screams Of 4 lady In distress,
are disturbing the peace.
An author friend reports
q chaotic soning fight In re-
mote Sanlbel Island In the
Gulf Of Mexico. Even John
F. Kennedy got tangled In q
coming contest when his in
laws sold some valuable
property. The President
didn't take sides; he merely
pleased that nothing un-
necessary be done to upset his
in.laws.
Daily and nightly In every
city and suburb Of the Ma.
ton rise the Agoni1ed COM
plants before municipal.
agencies Of those who are
objecting 10 being pushed
closer and closer together.
The spirit Of '70 pales beside
the passion Of the embattled
hcmeowner, his whole life
story running to his stutter-
Ing tongue, as he fights some
real or imagined challenge
To his status, his home in
vestment or his domestic
tranquility.
The Kennedy administra-
ton Is rushing with all de-
liberate speed into the mo-
raSs Of municipal affairs in
our crowded cities and teem-
ing suburbs. 1t touches zon-
ing on urban renewal and
interstate highway projects.
But the Kennedy aims are
far broader and II finally
achieved may yet make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

washington the Nations
city hall.
President Kennedy exposed
his own interests In q recent
speech which obviously In
trigued him but bored his
listeners, and was generally
ignored In the news stories.
He talked at length about
Random Village" an iriAgi-
nary cross = section suburb.
ana how its citizens are now.
and will be In the future. In.
volved with the Federal au-
thorities.
Mr.. Kennedy used Random
villages 100 residents as q,
vehicle to ride the whole
range Of his programs: tax
cuts, youth corps, aid to edu.
cation, public park improve
ments, medical care, mental
care. urban. renewal, water
pollution. juvenile delin-
quency. employment retrain-
ing, etc. Before the President
was finished. hardly Q single
resident Of Random village
had escaped the embracing
arm Of washington.
"fn short" the President
summed up, the Federal
Government 10 not @ remote
bureaucracy. II must seek TO
meet those needs OF the indi-
vidual. the family and the
community which can best
be met by the Nationwide
cooperation Of all and which
cannot be met by STATE and
local governments"
In what seemed TO some of
his listeners q strange inver-
sion Of thought, Mr.. Kennedy
said that II washington
doesn't bear these burdens
they will Just fall back on
the local States and COM
munities. Some would say
that is where they belong.
In the current issue Of
Readers Digest. its Washing
ton editor. Charles Steven
son. helps US understand the
kind Of thing that is going
on in this field. II you will
consult the Federal budget,
you will find that the Hous-
Ing and Home Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

Politics 10 no respecter Of
privacy. Already the talk
among the politically minded
throughout the country IL
what effect o prospective
marriage BY Gov. Rockefeller
might have on his winning
the Republican presidential
nomination and whether. II
nominated, this factor would
prevent his election.
There 10 nothing In the
political rule book which bars
q divorced man from being
nominated. The Democratic
Party twice nominated for
the Presidency Adlai Steven
son. who had been divorced
after his children had grown
up. whether he lost the elee-
ton In 1852 and 1855 because
Of this Ia something else
again, but It was not q barrier
to his nomination. Certainly,
II the politicians had thought
1t would prevent his election.
they never would have nom.
mated him two times In suc4
cession.
The comment usually heard
In political circles 10 that the
anti divorce" vote IL largely
Catholic and that hence Gov.
Rockefeller would start with
q handicap In that segment
Of the electorate. But the
Catholic vote, according to
the polls, was around rs per
cent pro- KENNEDY last time.
So. II sectarian loyalties Of
this kind influence the vot-
ing, the argument Of Gov.
Rockefeller's friends u that
he would not have been able
to make much Of an inroad
politically In that area. any
how.
Certainly, to run Is an
unmarried man, as Gov.
Stevenson did, Is different
from the position in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Study the above carefully and you'll realize
that US. Savings Bonds go right on building
in value while you hold them. Bonds you
stashed away are still earning for you at a
healthy clip.
More important, your Savings Bonds work
hard in another way, for as you build your own
financial strength you build the strength and
SinewS of our Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Marine Col. Robert D. Heinl
appears today at q corps inquiry
into an article critical Of Hal
tan strong man Francois Du-
Waller which he wrote for Life
Magazine.
The article was not published,
Assistant Secretary OF Defense
Arthur 8. Sylvester testified
yesterday. because the STATE
Department refused TO APP
prove It.
Brig. Gen. b. A. Hichmuth Il
conducting q hearing on ALE
cations that Co. Heinl violated
Navy regulations which require
Giles "ance OF articles for publ.
cation. Gen. Hochmuth is "a
decide whether TO dismiss the
matter or recommend further
proceedings that could lead u
punishment.
Officials Of Life Magazine
told Gen. Hochmuth yesterday
that they had received verbaI
permission from q Navy public
information officer for Col
Heinl TO write the story. After
II was written. they sought
clearance from Mr.. Sylvester.
Reason Not Given
Mr. Sylvester. Pentas. in.
formation chief, did not ex.
plain the State Department.
reasons for rejecting the story
we simply accepted the de.
eision OF the State Department
since II involved foreign policy.
he said.
II was reliably reported tina
the department felt publication
Of Col. Heinl's criticism OF Dr.
Duvalier might endanger livei
OF Americans on the Ckribbear
islaSpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

sYou get 81 for each So at maturity .
you want it . Your bonds are replaced wit
are stolen or destroyed . You can save al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Millions of American families know that this
is. an excellent assignment for their money.
SO much SO, in fact, that they've made US.
Savings Bonds the most widely held security
in the whole, wide world. AS the 1868 Bond
campaign gets under way start adding to your
Bond collection by buying regularly through
the place where you work or at your ~favorite
financial institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
POTOMAC. FEVER

Republicans have q firm policy on Cuba: II the Russian
troops won't leave, call up the Marines-and throw the
rAscals out Of WAshinston.
New FrontiersnAen are bringing out Q new car for
Democratic. ttB called the coneress %. It can't pass anything.
M&AA
The supreme Court bans Segregation in courteous.
Just one little reminder. IN the light Of their other rulings.
the justices ask that there be no bi-racial praying In the
courtroom, please.
The groom who kisses the bridesmaid too ardently Is
known In the young married set a. 4 honeymoonlighter.
Rockefeller says JFKs promises have given way to eva
sion, confusion, compromise ana uncertainty" A good thing,
too. The quickest way to put this country In the poor house
Ia to have q President who keeps his campaign promises.
AAAA
Bob Kennedy presents the Big Brother of- the Year
award to Danny Thomas. Ideal man to make the presenta-
ton: he's the Little Brother of the Decade.