davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

area of the city and county
jails after the demonstrators
had marched there from a rally
at which they were urged to
continue their campaign fol
indignation of restaurants, mo-
tells and hotels and theaters.
Traffic Is Blocked
Deputy Police Chief C. W,
Weber said the demonstrators
lay down at several intersec-
tons in the vicinity Of the
jails, blocking traffic. They re-
fused to move, he said, and
were carried to the PADDY
wagons.
Other Negroes lay down in
front Of the wagons, blocking
their departure. Inside the
wagons, Negroes pushed to-
gether and broke open the
doors. When police tried to
block the doors, other Negroes
rushed them, Chief Weber said.
The city manager, Arthur A.
Mendonsa, then ordered police
to disburse the crowd by any
means necessary.
Police Immediately fired
about a dozen tear gas bombs
and the demonstrators scat
tered. Some regrouped at
fire department headquarters a
block away and dared police
to use additional tear gas. The
dare was accepted and the Ne
groes met the grenades with a
volley Of rocks.
Another group Of about 100
retreated down the stree t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
INFANTS
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
81 to $50 Pedi Bores 1.-THE shoe thot grows .
Machine washable Borefoot freedom. Postels,
stripes. Sizes ! to TO fit mo. to "a mo. soc
Cotton Knit Troinino Points with triple poneI
crotch. ! to g. 39e
Tots 3.o8 Coordinate Print Shirt and Overall
Set Striped cotton denim overoIs and shirt
Troin applique trim. and 4. --- z.e7
Little Girls 90 Fomous Moke Ponties. Don
River combed cotton checks ond ploids scot
lined with cotton botiste. 2 to 6. 1890 soc
Little Boys 2.2e and 2ee Cotton Dress and
Deck Points, Broken sizes
3 TO 6. -------- -------l.5s; z for So
Little Girls Drip Dry Cotton Body Doll Po-
jonas. 3 and 4. ---------.------- Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

things to be decided, including
some financial matters" before
Henri enrolls.
Miss Monteith registered for
her sophomore year at the Col
lege Of Notre Dame before she
left the campus June 8. She
has a working assistantship
in the colleges student person.
mel office and college scholar
ships which take care of her
bills.
Pre-Medical Student
Miss Monteith is a pre-med-
ical student and a college Of
fetal said her work was above
the average freshman students
last term.
Miss Monteith is one of two
children. The parents are sep
arated. A son, about 20, at
tends Benedict College, a Bap-
list school for Negroes in Co
llumbia.
Miss Monteith ranked at the
top of her class enthusiastically
when she was graduated in 1862
from st. Francis de Sales High
School, a private school at
Powhatan, Va.
Judge Martins rulings in
Miss Monteith's case and the
parks suit accepted both as
class actions. This would pro-
hibit any Negro from being de-
MED admission to the parks or
the university solely because Of
race or cOlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
JUNIOR: WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores

7.9e Cotton Stretch Stocks Assorted coIors
sizes 7 to IS 3.97
800 to 500 Bermuda Shorts. Docron poly
ester and cottons in solids and pIoids. Assorted
coIors. Broken sizes 5 to IS. ------ z.e7
1913 to 1893 Cotton Dresses. Sleeveless and
short sleeve styles. Full skirts and shifts As
sorted colors. Broken sizes 5 to IS. --- 500
ll.98 to 1893 Swim Suits One and two
piece styles. Assorted fobries and eolors. Brok-
en- sizes s to II. -------- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

college in South Carolina. Har-
vey B. CAN'T of Charleston en-
tered Clemson College in early
February, also under a court
order.
Miss Monteith, expressing
gratitude for the courts ruling
seid she had not decided II
she will enter the university In
Superintendent the next full
semester begins.
Her mother, Mrs. r. r. Mon
teith, a school teacher. told
newsmen there ARE certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

breaking windows In cars anc
stores.
A police officer said the mum.
Der of stores and cars with
broken windows would probably
run into the hundreds. Nc
overall damage estimate was
made.
The sanctuary Of the Bible
Baptist Church, situated about
10 blocks from the police sta
ton, was extensively damaged
An arson investigation was be-
gun.
Police said they would seek
a warrant for the arrest or
unlawful assembly charges oil
the youth leader of the Chat
ham County Crusade for Vot.
ers, Benjamin Van Clark.
They said Mr.. Clark had spo-
ken at the rally and was among
the marchers.
Arrests Total 1000
More than 1000 Negroes
have been arrested here in re-
cent weeks and six have beer
convicted on anti-trespass
charges. They are seeking new
trials.
One of those arrested, inte-
grafton leader Hosea williams
faces a hearing this afternoon
on five good behavior warrants
charges made under a little
used 1853 State statute.
After a minor outbreak OF
window breaking a couple Of
weeks ago, Negro leaders ap-
pealed to their followers for q
halt to violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Bruce Gordon, 81, Savannah
field secretary for the Student
Nonviolent Co-ordinating Com.
mittee. Mr.. Gordon was charged
with melting to riot, unlawful.
assembly for the purpose Of
disturbing the peace, assault or
arresting officers and resisting
arrest.
Scattered by tear gas, bands
of Negroes roamed the streets
in the area of the City Jail for
about two hours, causing un-
estimated property damage.
All was quiet shortly before
dawn.
Police patrol wagons were
damaged. Store and car win
dows were broken by thrown
bricks and rocks. One package
liquor store was broken into
Numerous automobile tires were
slaShed.
Church Damaged by Fire
A church whose pastor has
spoken strongly against any
indignation concessions was ex-
tensively damaged by fire and
officials said arson was sus-
pected.
Three policemen were in
jured, none seriously. A 49,
year-old Negro youth was shot
in the foot. A brick struck a
white taxicab driver on the
knee. A newsman's foot was
struck by a rock.
Police ran out of tear gas
grenades and asked the State
patrol for more.
The outbreak began in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Second Floor. Both Stores

JcNOTIu TIOOTI DUIH oIOTGS
Girls 4.ee Cotton Seersucker Short Sets ZOO
Girls 1899 to $2l. Spring Suits and Coots.
Girls 299 Sport Shirts with Peter Pan coIIors.
White. ------- I.oo
Girls 500 Dresses. Broken sizes - 400
Teens 800 Sport Shirts with Peter Pan coIIors
White. 2.99
Teens 1879 to SIS Spring Suits. PosteIs or
dark colors. Two or three-pieee styles. $40
Teens 7.99 Sun Dresses. 49,. --------- 500
Girls 2.o9 Nylon Bouffont Slips and Petit
coots Broken sizes. ----- Z for So
Teens 5.99 Summer Skirts. ------- 500
Below-Woshineton Only
Teens l6.ee White Toppers ----- $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
10000 yards Of foshion!
CLEARANCE SUMMER FABRICS

! 80 Acee Royon Prints. Famous MoIIinson fobhc.
8Sc Mrocle Blend Prints. Toffstos and sand crepes
l99 Pure Silk oroonzo Prints Beautiful sheer
florols. 40" wide I'd. 79e
20 White Cotton Terry Cloth Heavy quality SO"
wide -- -------- I'd. 69e
eSc FIocked Sheer Nyon oroondy. Postes. As"
wide 5000 yd. 6se
98c Black and White Miracle Blend Prints. FIoroIs
and oeometrics as" wide I'd. Toe
70 ArneI Trucetote and Cotton Seersucker Wosh-
obIe As" wide I'd. 79e
esc Poke Dot AceIe Royon Prints. Washable. as"
80 Cotton DoubIeKnit Jersey. PosteIs So wide,
I'd. sse
l2e Cotton Sotn Designer Prints. FIoros and geo.
metries. Drip-dry ouoIiN. SO" wide -------yd. 59e
Sse Sportsweove Cottons. PosteIs So" to As" wide,
I'd. see
sse MIRACLE Blend suitinos. Washable. AZ" wide.
I'd. 3se
Summer Cotton Prints, comparable soc I'd. FIorols
and eeometrics Many ore drip dry. s6" wide.
; yds. 100
79e Acetote Sheoth Lining. IS coIors Washable
SOC Acetote Toffeto so eolors As" wide : I'd. 4se
liz Pure Irish Dress Linen. Creose resistont SO"
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
LINGERIE
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
800 Fomous Make Lingerie. Pojomos, shift gowns, slim
shirts and shirts in assorted posels and prints Cotton
and Docron poyester, cotton and nylon blends go z99
2ee and 5.99 Nyion Treot Gowns. broken assortment.
2.S9; for IS
800 KodeI poIyester Shift Gowns. 0oiny embroidery
trims Broken sizes ---------------- ------- 400
acknowledgment Only
299 Nylon Sleep Bro Broken sizes --.---- 80 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Fast on the Wing

A hummingbird's wings may
beat so times a second-ap-
preaching the rotation speed
of an airplane's propellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
..:I.I'':41I31
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses ond Holf-Size Summer Dresses.
Variety Of styles in prints, Solids Many cosy
core fobrcs Sizes 10 to 20 and l4h TO
22R 500
Eosy-Core Dresses in shecth and fulI-skrted
styles for dress and cosuoI wear. Prints, solids.
Sizes 10 to 10 and l4h to 22h -----I4.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
NOTIONS

Street Floor, Washington Only
Combination Strow and Royon Beech Nat and
Beech Bog. Heovy duty quality. ----- 100
Discontinued Style Protex Outdoor Grill Cover.
54x24" Rectangular shape. Rubberszed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
HOUSEWARES

1873 Metal Door Hampers. Fits on door
or VOLS. White only. ----Z.S9
6-e.o8 g 1898 Pole Shelf Unit with z
shelves and hampers. Poles reach up to 9'3"
ceilings. 4.ss 6.SS
800 Deluxe Wooden Fold A Peg Rock.
Ideo for hanging in hall or office. l.4S
II OTIS. 2.7o New Mode Sotin Finish EnomeI.
Assorted colors. Of. $500 l.39
6-4.98 Floor-to -CeiIine Valet Poles Tokes
no floor spoee. Holds clothing, jeweIY and
Shoes Reaches 90" high. - ---- 1879
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
FURNITURE SPECIALS
FAMOUS BUNTING CASUAL FURNITURE
25eS TO $50 OFF

Fomous Bunting furniture for indoor and outdoor
comfort and beouty. Limited quantity both stores.
52.85 pc. Metal Potio Set Glider, Choir 6 Rocker.
Color green ~ ---- 36.97
1895 Innersprno Cushioned Choise Lounges. Adjust
obIe beck. yellow floral print ------- zz.0o
1895 comp. value Folding Aluminium web choises
a position beck adjustment, full size, turquoise g
1895 Folding Aluminium g web chair to notch,
turquoise g white. Wide Arm Rest ---- SGT
1895 Boil Glide nnersprine Cushioned Potio Glider
So" green fIoroI cover. --------- 1877
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

WOmen's Famous Meke Shoes

Now while selections ore still quite COM
plete outfit yourself in snort pumps and strops
TO see you through the seoson Block potent;
brown and white, bone, block, red leather In
the group. Not every style in every size,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BOYS WEAR;

From our regular stoeks Washable cotton pants In duel
ond twill. Smory styled with rope belt. Solid eoIors
Broken sizes in the group.
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

peating the pattern of rapid,
vigorous growth on the older
western frontier.
The original a ssi G n m n t
which brought Bronstein to
Palmer was contract with the
International Harvester publ
cation to do a picture story on
Shorty Kircher, local black
smith who has lived in t h e
Matanaska Valley since 1882.
Copies of the farm machin-
cry magazine found their way
back to Palmer during the win
ter of 1862, with photography
and story about t h e little
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

hi.liies
By LINDA SHELTON

Friday, Nov. %, Palmer plays
Kenai in Palmer. 1t would be
wise to buy your season tick
cts before this game Having
season tickets will save you
money throughout the season.
The holders of season tickets
do not have to wait in line at
the cashiers desk. 1t also
helps the team to operate fl
nancially the early part of the
season.
Last Fridays game between
the faculty and students was a
project sponsored by the Let
termen's Club to raise funds
for that organization. 1t was an
extra and not included in those
covered in the season ticket.
The adult season tickets apply
to all regularly scheduled
home games in high school
competition.
Following this Kenai game
Friday, will be a dance held at
the high school. The proceeds
will 60 toward buying jackets
for the lettermen.
Back -School-Night wa s
| held last Tuesday night at
7::3O. The junior class, with
| the largest percentage OF par
ents attending, will receive
the proceeds from a movie to
be held at later date.
The Elks Club is sponsoring
youth leadership contest.
Material for this annual con-
test has been given to t h e
high school for students inter
ested in entering. The contest
is based upon leadership, citi-
zenship, integrity, sportsman
ship, general character and
reputation. The deadline 70 r
this contest is Dec. Is, 1868.
| Students of all four grades IN
high school are eligible to en-
j ter.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

II none of his work had ever
returned to Palmer, people of
this community would still re-
call Ted Bronstein, W hos e
strong personality left a num-
Der of dents on local egos.
The individualistic man-with
a-camera roamed the town and
the valley for a week or two
during the summer of 1861, ex-
pending countless rolls of film
as he strove to record the pop
ulace as they went about their
work and play exactly as
you are. Forget I'm here"
Since few are impervious to
the sound of exploding flash
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

bulbs, this was difficult to do
all the more credit to the art
lstry of Bronstein, now h
the results of his work h av e
been seen.
The latest of the picture
stories created by Bronstein
from that two weeks stay APP
peared in this months issue of
the U. S. Information Agency's
America illustrated. a Polish
language magazine about Anne
RIGA.
Entitled Palmer, Frontier
Town in Alaska" the story
opens with double page
spread of an aerial view of the
town and the valley, looking
south and east toward the Mat
anuska River, the Knik Gla-
cier, and the Chugach Noun
talns.
SuperlmpoSed q own the
right side of the page are shots
of a Matanuska Maid, Inc. en-
ployee packaging milk, Kitty
Johnson in her sandwich
shop" Virginia Gallant, Ger
aid McNally and Theron Comp
ton putting the Fourth of July
edition of The Frontiersman
to bed" and IAN agronomist
advising a farmer on crop prob
lens"
Other pictures show work
er and farmer at the Expert
ment Station farm, a group of
small boy contestants in a race
at the Moose Club picnic, a
supermarket (Koslosky's pro-
duce department, with small
girl in the foreground solemn
ly weighing onions), the B o b
Fritz-Jan Loyer wedding,
farmer baling hay, and small
plane traffic ct h e caption
reads, "In a valley where sur
face transportation is minimal,
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

many farmers pilot m |
planes for business and an oc-
casional look at the Outside"
The dozen pictures chosen
by the Seattle photographer to
illustrate his stories e m to
tell the story of the present
day Matanuska Valley, even
though t h e Polish-language
captions are not ineligible to
the American reader.
Included with the compli-
mentary edition of the maya
zine, however, are complete
translations of the story a n d
captions Spread flat in a
northeast corner of Alaska's
fertile Matanuska Valley ar e
the prospecting homes, farms,
offices and stores of a town
named Palmer" the story says.
st is remote village, strung
on the bareSt fllamentS of road
and track to other towns and
the market city of Anchorage
fifty miles away. Palmer's
breathing space is small; great
patches of forest rim the plow-
ed clearings, and the struggle
for pasture and cropland is
hard. But Palmer has mana
ged to impose on this enduring
frontier a life as modern as
can be found in most American
rural towns"
The article describes the
founding of the colony in 1885.
Many settlers returned to the
mainland during the first five
years those who stayed
drew sustenance from the land
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

of the Matanuska. Through
prolonged struggle for subsis-
tenance and the solicitude of
remote federal government,
they created a strong market
agriculture in the valley which
gave their town a future
tense"
The startling thing a b o u t
Palmer's comfortable, modern
way of life the story con
cludes, SIS the suddenness with
which it was achieved. In less
than thirty years Palmer has
grown from isolated settle
ment to thriving town = re-
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

Hessian blacksmith that APP
peared to local residents, often
critical of what IS written
about them for Outside" pub
lication, a remarkably tru e
documentary. Shorty's story
and pictures also turned up la
ter that year in America Illus
trated.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Hoffo Trial Switched
To Chattanooga Court

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. %
(AP).-United States District
Judge Frank w. Wilson tonight
ordered the jury-tampering
trial Of Teamsters Union Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa and six
other defendants transferred
from Nashville to Chattanooga,
Judge Wilson. In an opinion
received by the District Court
here, said that a review Of the
publicity in the case can only
lead to the conclusion that it
has been preiudicial to each
of the defendants herein with
respect to the matters upon
which he here stands trial"
Hoffa was indicted by a fed
eral grand jury following his
conspiracy trial here a year
ago. He and the co-defendants
were charged with trying to in
fluence jurors and prospective
jurors in THAI trial. Their trial
had been scheduled to start
In Nashville January 20.
The trial date was not
changed, only the site.
Publicity Harmful
Hoffa and the other defend
ants asked for a change ir
venue, claiming they could
not get a fair trial in Nashville
because of the publicity given
Hoffas s previous trial. and SUBJ
Sequent developments.
Upholding the labor leader
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Burglars Snutch
$4,000 in Gems

Burglars ransacked the home
of a Washington contractor
and made off with $500 in
jewelry which had been left
outside the safe, police report
ed.
Henry s. Reich, SIS, an owner
of the Tower Construction Co.
told police he and his wife
were out for dinner between
and $3.50 pm. Friday night,
When they returned to their
home at 1907 Sudbury lane
NV, they found the kitchen
door broken open and the house
ransacked. A safe had been
carried from q basement rec
reation room into the back
yard, police said, but the burg
lars were unable to open 1t.
The jewelry, however, was in
a bedroom drawer.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Judge Wilson said. publicity
that would be logically consid-
cred preiudicial to each Of the
defendants has appeared
almost daily within the middle
TenneSsee) district in recent
weeks, receiving front-page
consideration upon most days
and often appearing in the
lead headlines of the day in
the two daily Metropolitan
newspapers at Nashville"
Notes Long Delay
Judge Wilson noted that the
Indictment against Hoffa was
returned eight months ago and
that a further poStponement
would not be in the best in
tereSt of justice or of a faiI
trial for all parties"
Also facing trial with Hoffa
are Ewing King, Nashville
Teamster Union official; Law
renee w. Medlin, Nashville
Larry Campbell. Detroit Team
ster official; Thomas Ewing
Parks, Nashville; Allen Dorf-
man, Chicago Insurance
broker; and Nicholas j. Tweel,
Huntington, (W. Va business
man.
In the trial from which the
jury tampering charges stem
Hoffa was charged with con-
spring to violate the Taft
Hartley law by accepting a pay
off from a Michigan trucking
firm for labor peace. The jury
failed to agree on a verdict
and a mistrial was declared.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Of 1856 p street Sc. AL werl
admitted in critical condition
to st. Phillips Hospital ir
Richmond.
Also In critical condition wa
an 1l-year-old girl. Patricia
Jones, q passenger in the other
car in the crash.
The dead were identified As
Willie Ed Jones. 4s. Vicey Pat
terson Jones. A, Vicey Dianne
Jones. Is, and Jacqueline A
Sanes, IS. all Of Greenville
IN. c.
Virginia State police reported
that the car driven by Mr.
Jones was southound on Us.
Route two miles north of Ash
land when 1t went out Of con-
troll and swerved into the op-
posite lane, striking the car
driven by Mr.. Turner.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By the Associated Press

If taxes are cut promptly
the national output will rise by
S26 billion next year to 9
record total of about S61C
billion, the National Planning
Association predicted yester-
day.
The forecast Of a AZ pei
cent rise, which compares with
a 312 per cent increase from
1852 to 1868. was made by
Gerhard Colin. NPA'S CHIEF
economist and the former
senior economist of the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic
Advisers.
Mr.. Colin emphasized that
the estimate assumes enact
ment Of a tax bill early in 1864
retroactive to January /. His
year-end statement said:
Should that assumption be
wrong then again we would
have to assume a substantially
lower increase in the gross
national product"
The forecast is in terms o.
dollars having their 1868 pur.
chasing power. If prices con.
tinue to rise at their recent gra,
dual rate Of about Ia per cen
q year, the GIMP in 1864 woult
be several billions higher Ii
terms of current prices. TIL
GNP is q dollar measurement
Of the value of all goods anC
services produced.
The outlook is not wholly
satisfying, Mr.. Colin said
because unemployment will
remain high despite substantial
economic gains during 1868
unemployment held close to sc
per cent Of the working force.
In manufacturing, mining
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Tax Cut Viewed as Key
To Record Production

and utilities, production over
the 12-month period tended
November - increased by 6 per
cent while employment rose by
less than l per cent" he said.
Agriculture showed a slight
gain in output but a "a per
cent drop in employment, Mr..
Colin went on. so that the only
substantial increases in hiring
were in the retail, wholesale
and service trades and in local
governments.
The new year may reduce
unemployment to perhaps S
per cent as an annual average,
he predicted.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Cor Kills Doctor
Crossing Street
On Wisconsin

Dr.. Irwin Kerlan, 81. Of 1913
Riggs place NV. was struck
and killed last night by q car
on Wisconsin avenue.
Police said DR.. Kerlan was
walking west in q crosswalk be-
tween Edmunds and Fulton
streets NV. when he was
struck a car headed north. The
driver was identified as Will
liam Thompson, 81, Of 1890
Valleywood drive. Silver Spring.
DR.. Kerlan was pronounced
dead on arrival at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Police charged Mr.. Thompson
with homicide, driving under
Evening star., 1963-12-29

the influence Of liquor reckless
driving and falling to yield the
right Of way to pedestrian. He
was alon in the car, police said.
The death was the Districts
s7th traffic fatality OF 1858,
compared with 65 this time last
year.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
6 From D. 6.
Hurt, q Die
In Collision

Six District residents were
critically injured last night in
.a two-car collision which took
four lives on U. S. Route / neaI
Ashland, Va.
The six were identified as
Basil Turner, driver Of one OF
the cars. his daughter. Rose
mary, 20 month; Mrs. Mary
Brown. 4S, and Charlotte
Maske, Is, all of 143 E street
Sc; Mrs. Geneva Alexander
54. Of 149 E street Sc, and
Weaver A. Shepperson, jr.. 80
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Beautifully decorotedl
Choice of l4-oz. high
boil, l2-oz. beverage,
I0-oz. soda and cock
toils. Full sham bottoms.
1.o0 doz.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

CHICAGO. - Brain power
does not diminish with age up
TO 50-and not necessarily aft
er that-an American Medical
Association report says.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Foreign Duty Pay Applies To Kodiak

Sailors along the Kodiak Naval Station waterfront will probably be cheered to hear that the House Armed Services Committee did not go along with Defense Department proposals to delete foreign duty pay for enlisted personnel serving in Alaska although the committee did agree to discontinue such extra pay for Hawaii duty. Alaskans serving in Alaska however will not be entitled to the extra pay which ranges from $8 to $22.5O month.