davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
National Guard Expects
Attack by Race Board

The Guard is segregated in
most Of the States Of the old
Confederacy.
The presidential committee,
headed by Washington lawyer
Gerhard A. Gesell, turned in
an initial report on June 10
recommending a wide range of
to eliminate what it
called morale : damaging dis
elimination against Negro SER
in areas around mill
tary bases.
In handing the report to
President Kennedy, the seven
man committee said alleged
bias in the Reserve and Ma
tional Guard had been under
intensive study, and that a
follow-up report would be COM
pleted soon.
Sources close to National
Guard affairs said they under
stand that report was expected
suggested the White House
by September /. Some sources
suggested the White tHouse
might have passed the word to
hold up the politically touchy
document and perhaps tone it
down.
Repeated attempts to reach
Mr.. Gesell were fruitless. An
aide in his law office told a
reporter he docs not grant in
terviews."
An official connected with
the presidential committee de-
MED the group had been point
ing toward any such date as
September /. He said the
members hoped to have the re-
port ready by the end of the
year.
This officials said the COM
mittee still was considering the
Guard question and had not
reached a consensus.
In its June Is recommends
tions covering the regular serv-
ices the presidential committee
called for much more stringent
measures than Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara finally ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Democrats
Call for New
Fairfax Plan

The seven Democratic candi-
dates for the Fairfax County
Board today called for a new
master plan for the county's
development and pledged to
adhere to it, barring "substan-
tial changes in conditions"
They urged that apartment
areas be shown on the proposed
plan. Blaming the absence Of
apartment designations on the
present plan, they said I'VE
believe that the home owner,
property owner, and prospec-
tive developer alike should have
advance notice Of satisfactory
locations for intense land
uses"
They proposed that large
projects be located along free
ways at points Of adequate
access" or along the proposed
mass transit lines. Small prof.
ectS should be placed adjoining
community shopping centers
in close-in areas where apart
ments already exist, "or in such
locations as will encourage re-
development of Substandarc
areas" they said.
I'VE pledge ourselves to ad-
here to the new master plar
once it is adopted unless sub
stantial changes in conditions
indicate the need for revision
of the PLAN" they added.
The Democrats made their
statement as one of a series in
which they have agreed or
county issues.
The candidates are Joseph
Alexander, John L. Beerman
Frederick A. Babson, Stuart T
DeBell, John P. Parrish, Lau-
renee A. Short and Mrs. Anne
A. wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
U. of Nd. Alumni
To Fete Former Aide

David L. Brigham, former
executive secretary and director
of alumni relations for the
University of Maryland Alumni
Association, will be honored at
a testimonial dinner November
1, at the Emerson Hotel in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Brigham recently re-
signed his position of more than
Is years to become an assistant
vice president of the First
National Bank of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

night at Annandale elementary
school.
Answering the QUESTIONABLE
were Democrats Laurence A.
Short, Dranesville district;
Frederick A. Babson, Falls
Church; Joseph Alexander,
Lee; incumbent Mrs. Anne A.
wilkins, Mason; incumbent
John P. Parrish, Mount Yer
non. and John L. Beerman,
Providence.
Also, Republicans A. Beecher
Sutherland. Centreville; Will
liam Howlet. Dranesville; in
cumbent Robert c. Gotten.
Falls Church; Thomas r. Will
liams. Lee; Stanford E. Paris,
Mason; Robert L. Fitton,
Mount Vernon; Richard E.
Nadau, Providence; and Mrs.
Harriet Bradley of the Dranes-
vile Independent Force.
Two Don't Reply
Incumbent Democrat Stuart
T. DeBen of Centreville and
independent Paul P5achey,
Lee district, did not reply.
Eight Of the II candidates
replying said they favor adop-
ton of specific apartment cri-
terra into the coming ordi-
nance. They are MSsrS. Gotten,
Fitton, Sutherland, Paris, Al
exander, Nadeau, Hewlett and
Short.
Mr.. Beerman said he be-
lieves the supervisors should
have available a set of criteria
for all land uses to which they
can refer for rezoning.
However, the Providence
Democrat continued, the cri-
terra should not "be so rigid"
that they bar 1.-The proper ex-
ercise" Of the supervisors dis
erection as elected representa-
tive Of the people.
Favor Master Plan
Five candidates said they
would favor a master plan for
multi-family development in
Fairfax County but not criteria
made IAN integral part" of
the ordinance.
Mr.. Babson said he opposes
the move because of "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

danger that every application
that meets the criteria would
be granted.
Thus. every four-lane high
way would be lined with apart
ments on both sides" Mrs.
Bradley agreed with this posi-
ton.
Mrs. wilkins said criteria
ARE useful" but as part Of the
ordinance would have no more
effect than they do as a policy
/ guide because rezoning itself
is an amendment to the coming
ordinance.
Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Par
rish also favor a master plan
for apartments but not an
ordinance embracing criteria.
Mr.. Short was the only can
didate to back both criteria
and a plan. He plugged his own
idea of feclaring a six-month
moratorium on coming requests
not consistent with the coun-
Ity'S 1858 master plan so that
the professional planning staff
can update the map.
Election Prospects
Should four of the eight who
favor putting criteria in the
ordinance be elected, and
should this majority carry out
their view, the federation will
have won a signal victory.
In the wake of the contro-
versial Merrywood high rise
apartment rezoning and grow
| ing concern over multi-family
development in the county, the
supervisors last year held a
public hearing on revising and
strengthening their apartment
reZoning criteria.
At that time, the federation
strongly Endorsed making the
criteria part Of the ordinance
and thus, it hoped, binding on
the supervisors.
The supervisors - including
Mr.. Enthusiastically refused
to consider the federation's
proposal at the hearing, saying
that this would pose a threat
that apartments would be per-
mitted on every piece Of prop
erty complying and that the
criteria would take away their
discretionary power.
Mr.. Gotten, in the fedora
tons QUESTIONABLE, said sim
| ply "yes"-he agreed with the
citizens group.
Annexation Protection
Though the candidates split
on the issue, they were virtual
ly unanimous in finding some
way to protect the count!
! against annexation, including
a standby city charter; favor
ing a referendum on whether
the county should assume con-
troll Of its roads; backing 6
comprehensive county master
plan; supporting and subscrib-
ing to a code Of ethics ano
working out an agreement with
metropolitan area jurisdictions
to preserve the Potomac River
shores scenic qualities.
They split widely on other
questions-some indorsing q
State sales tax, others a county
sales tax, or a utilities tax
While Mr.. Gotten said he IA
vored neither State nor 6
county sales tax, he does back
a business privilege license tax
Only Mr.. Babson and Mrs
Wilkins said they support the
idea Of a political head Of
the county" being elected by
all Of the citizens to preside
over the board as we'll as act
ing as the chief executive
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Cornell Review Oldest

ITHACA, N. Y.-"The Philo-
Isophical Review" edited by
members of Cornell Universe
tvs philosophy department, is
the Oldest philosophical journal
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Fairfax Candidates
Favor Criteria for
Apartment Zoninq
By CAROL GRIFFEE
Star Staff Writer

majority Of Fairfax Counys supervisor candidates have
said they adopting specific apartment rezonng crera
an an integral part" of the coming ordinance.
Their expressed 22page QUESTIONABLE prepared
BY the County Federation Of Citizens Associations will be
further BY panel Of federation leaders Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen
sndoah River clear at Harpers Ferr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

FURNISHED ~ ne United s,1 States cOas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

of Saigon Sunday after q
bloody battle.
Villagers had reported the
Americans had been seen with
Wet Cong captors In the region.
Two Americans are known TO
be wounded.
Farther south IN the Mekong
delta q furious pace Of Wet
Mans war continued this week
with battles In southernmost
An Xuyen Province and other
areas. Wet Cong attacks on a
government outpost at Cha La
killed 10 defenders Sunday and
wounded 26.
In an operation launched i'm
mediately in the region another
eight government troops were
killed. A civilian reported that
200 gueTTillas have been killed
or wounded in the battles but
this could not be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ViefINam Chief.
vSifsDiemFOe

HoA HAo, Wet Nam, Nov.
26 (AP).-Chief of State Maj.
Gen. Duong Van Mini Travelled
into the heart of once-dan-
gerous terraint today to pledge
solidarity with a militant re-
ligious sect that opposed the
former Diem regime. He was
cheered.
big Mini" told tens of
thousands Of Hoa Hao re-
ligious followers at their chief
village here and at Long Xuyen
that the disastrous policy Of
the former regime who tried
to crush you has ended"
Gen. Mimi took Prime Min
lister Nguyen Ngoc Tho. other
junta members and members
Of the diplomatic corps on a
visit which aimed at reaching
an accord with nearly half a
million Hoa Hao followers in
the upper Mekong Delta region.
The government has started
negotiations with armed guar
rillas belonging to the re-
ligious sect with an aim to
integrating then into the Wet
Namese army. Negotiations
have been temporarily broken
off.
The Hoa Hao seemed eager,
however, to join up with the
new regime. They cheered
when Gen. Mini and Tho
wandered among them to
shake hands.
There was no security force
visible even though a month
ago this area was regarded as
highly dangerous for both gov
eminent personnel and Com
TnuniSts. Since the November
! coup United States hell
copters have been landing
freely with medical supplies
and food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Ice-ShoW BIust
Death Toll Hits II

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26
(AP).-The death of a So
year-old Indianapolis m a n
yesterday raised to 70 the toll
Of an explosion at the Indiana
State Fairgrounds Coliseum
October 81.
The latest victim was C. j.
David Pyles, a tool and die
maker and purchasing agent.
He was a native of Providence,
KY.
His wife, Mrs. Ma abel Sue
Pyles, 40, was among thos e
killed by the e explosion that
ripped a section of box seats
during the performance of the
Holiday on Ice revue.
The blast injured nearly 400
other persons. Forty-four re-
main in Indianapolis hospitals,
five Of them in critical condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Korean Election Brinqs
End to Military Rule

SEOUL. Korea. Nov. 2s CAP) i.
South Korea voted for its
first national assembly after
more than two years Of mill
tary rule today.
President-eIect / Chunk Hee
Parks junts party was not
expected to win b majority Of
the ITS seats.
The 46-year-old ex-general
who has headed the regime
since the 1861 military coup,
narrowly won the presidential
election last month as the
candidate Of the military
iunta's Democratic Republican
Party.
The junta party was favored
to win the most seats in the
assembly election. But the
civil Rule Party led by ex-
President Yum Po-sun and ex-
Premier John M. Chang's
Democrats hoped to capture
enough seats TO form q ma
jority coalition
With q turnout Of 80 per
cent Of the nations 1873 mil
lion voters expected, the cleo
ton marked the final step in
the junta's program to restore
constitutional rule. The new
assembly is to convene Deem
Der II and install Gen. Park
as president.
Mr.. Yum lost to Gen. Park
in last months presidential
election By only $4,000 votes,
with the anti Park opposition
united behind him. In the as
sembly campaign the opposi-
ton split again into four major
parties and seven minor ores.
A total Of 827 candidates
was entered for 1S1 seats to be
decided by direct election, with
Gen. Parks and Mr.. Yun's
parties putting forward full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
U. S. Copters Kill
80 GuerriIIos

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Nov. %
(AP).-Armed United States
helicopters hunting captors Of
four American Special Forces
men swooped down on q party
Of Communist guerrillas yester-
day killing 30 with blasts Of
rockets and maehinegun fire,
an American spokesman re-
ported.
Nearby Wet Namese marines
killed 8 others. captured 8 more
along with 2 heavy machine
guns. But there was no sign
of the Wet Cong group that
grabbed four Americans at a
strike force camp. Is miles west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

states. The Democrats entered
100 candidates. the Liberal
Democrats 116 and the Party
of the People Ito. The rest
were divided among seven fac
tons
The other A assembly seats
are filled By proportional rep
resentation, with 20 Of them
going automatically to the
party that wins the largest
number Of elected seats. For
q majority Of 80 seats, Gen.
Parks party would have to
win So constituencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

cious BRICK c ~ DmSS on 1! sea,
wooded setting. bedrms., 2iS
baths, sep. din. rm., study, full
bsmt. attach. gar. $4,000. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CHARLES H. JAMESON

PooLEsv1LLE. MD.
WI. 6-9223 or 3Ol-Di. a.326g
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 4l39 Wood
bine std bedrooms, aIa baths,
owner transferred. Bargain OPS
portunily, In Rosemary, B.Cc
senool, area. Open Sun, 2 to 500
or call Mrs. Stone, oil. e-OO7o, or
Mr. s sIIsIHa@SnS Oh bpG $500;
Realtors DE; 2-5BRO
CHEVY CHASE vILLAGE-Charni.
ing spacious home, surrounded b.
secluded. garden. Extra Ice. and
beautiful din. rm. with firepi
Wide center hall. den and family
Im, on LIST floor. g bedrms., 3
paths. Call Mrs. Clopton. EN-. 8.
CHS Realty, Inc, OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
n4Qpem

BETHESDA . SPRINGFIELD AREA
LARGE williamsburg Colonial. 4
bedrms,, 2h baths. din. rm., liv.
rin. with firepl., elec. kit. scr.
porch. .-car gar, mid 30s. OWN
ER, 6b6-es52, 57O3 RidRefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
"M-ACRE EsTATEg

Priced m mia eO sVn'' IuH O'm1'
W. J. NICHOLAS, Realtor. e4e-IsOO
C0NGREssIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
AREA h-acre estate with beau
thu formal gardens. English
basement. ideally suited for ply
stefan. or executives home office.
trust available for oualified puT our.
chaser. JOHN J, MCDONNELL co
Phone Mr.. McKenna, EN-. b-lf43
or EN-. h-1Al1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-Beautiful
COME LOOK N SEE
Cape Cod with everything in q
most desirable and lovely area.
W. J. NICHOLAS. Ritz. HE. 4-1OOC
FRANKLIN knobs. Better than
new 1880 bi-level with 4 bedrms.,
ga baths. Ice. liv. rm., sep. din.
rm.' mod. table space hit, rec.
and carpetine in 8 rooms. Con-
venient 70 schools and transpor-
tatI0n. Terms III xible.
COLUMBIA PROPERTIES INC.
REALTORS Ju. $1,000
GA. AVE. EXT, wHEAToN--3-
bedrm. brick rambler, full base
ment, air cond,. drepes, freed
Fenced lot, walk public schools,
FHA. no s down VA, Call OWN
Err, VIII, B-47l3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CoLEsvILLE-CARoLE ACRES :
plscss tain. Gds fiS@ sdrms : n gS
ceramic tiled baths, fam. sized
kit, din. RIM, built-ln gar, full
walk-out bsmt. with 30-T. pam
eled rec. rm. Unfin. 4th bedrm.
lge. corner lot. cony. TO bus and
shopping. BY OWNER. SIS, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CONN. AWE PARK

One block off viers NH I'd
Conv. to bus, schools, shopping.
attractive all-briek home, beautI-
ful cord. Lac, concrete porch,
stR d Ssdr rms 'i .Ss.pi6 s n tS
pine rec, rm., patio, nice ward,
many extras. Price. S1S.05O. viii
accept OF, no money down. cal
Mr.. stoyer. cAMPANELLA A. Co,
~; na.S327. Ewes. and Sun, VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHARLES H. JAMESON
TUDOR HALL

Down q tree-lined private driveway
Is the time-mellowed beaut. white
clapboArd home, tastefully reno.
waited and niodernized, 1BxoS Nv,
rn. with exposed beams, random
width iloofine. picture windows.
l6x2O din, rI1.. spacious mod, kit,
master bedrfn,,. ? other bedrms. :,
u baths, maid atrs.. rec. rm., oil
heat, artistieally Handicapped lawn
shaded By giant hardwood and
huge blue Spruce trees. Horse OF
cattle barn, spring-fed lake fol
swimming. fishing or canoeing
v vosn clover oscd,,. and bluegrass sod
s fsss Should have aSO a. s sTSsS's sTS,
road frontSse. ss miles h 3. ArS G,
but highly accessible. Tudor nan
was No. . on the County Home
Church 'I March Is, 1865. f Prieed
$40. 900. terms $500 cash.
OamAscus--3;bedrm. brk. rambler
Nv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
lse; mod, kit, expandable attic
Iull bsmt., laun. rm., fuPn. rec
rn,. oarpQrt e carsb beaut. land
sGaPed' S90.500. terms. $4,000
cash.
Germantown, mr.. Acc - New brk
IIamb,. l4x17 liv, rm. w/firepl..
aiP sa, STea i'm T SsI,, kit. 3 1sdrms,
SO0 ' terms ezS ur ss'SoSy c iss lot s@'
Germantown. new br. split foyer
lse. liy, rrn., firepl., spac. mod,
kit. din. area. 3 fin. bedrms.
full baths. rec. rm., o,h,-w.h..
big lot, pvt. drive. S22,30O or /
III, eedrms. S22.s00. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick CAPE
Cod. 2 complete bedrms. and bath
on LIST floor, upstairs rouehed In
for 2 bedrms. and bath. full bsmt.
with one rnn. fin, screened porch
sep. din, rm., fireplace in. liv. .rfn.,
mr.. NH, churches, schools, shop;
olwRkEfRs.n i MA. ssg.csje7s:a S'e'o' Can
BETHESDA = Spacious 3-yr. -old
brick split level. Large, bedrns ,
2h baths. 2S-ft. rec. rni. and
ham I'd, EN-. 5-0O72.
BETHEsDA- MAPLEWO0D = Brick
split-level, 3 or 4 hedrms., 3 baths,
dream kitchen with bay window,
breakfast nook. : rec, rooms, "
acre fenced lot, S34.500.
ANDRfS REALTY CL. 2-AO70 TIL 2
BETHEyDA AREA-Charmine brick
Cape Cod on wooded setting, liy-
ms rTn., completely equipped kitch-
en-, bedrsn., study and full bath
on LIST floor, 2 bedrms. and bath
on Ind floor, full basement with
rec. I'm. and powder rn., scYeened
porch, garage, S24,D50. KORlEN-
boRFER, REALToR, OIL. l-s11i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
co IgI AVE EST

CONN. AVE. EST,
$3.50 DOWN
Clean and spacious 3-bedrm. brick
home, full bsnt., o/S exit, Anchor
fenced lot with shrubbefy galore.
Buy no 8 down VA. Sl4,5OO.
SUBURBAN PROP. MOT. D49.4434
ASK ABOUT OUR
GUARANTEED TRADE PLAN
c Ss|S AYE AYE. E E,,IsI; cssR r.
all schools, SIs,500. $500 On.
GEO. ALLkN. Realtor 49, 1870
CONN. ave. ESTATES, Whea ton
Clean 1-bedrm. -and den, 4-ieyel
brk; split-leyel, Paneied rec. rIn:
With bar. y baths, diversified
din. rm. and huge kit. patio,
storaEe shed. many other extras.
S24,gb0. ROBERT M. KENT a.
CO. JU. 9.S0OO, Realtor.
CONN. AVE. PARK = $500 moves
you In. Assume loan. Immed. poss.
Like-new, 4-bedrm., 9.bath home.
Today's kit, rec. rTl. S22,0b0. Q4g-
2l3l, @. A. SCHLESINoER CO.
CONVENIENT TO WHEATON
PLAZA-.see this before you buy.
Beautifully maintained split level
teaturing BEDROOMS. ga
baths, and family rnn. We take
trades. Price S27.50O.
HUGH T. PECK, Ritz.
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. ALTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHAsE-dreatly re-
duced. Owner transferred 10
Calf. must sell this beau
tiful 4-year-old brk. resi-
dence IMMEDIATELY. Sit
uated on h-acre fenced lot
with gorgeous paintings.
overlooking Rock Greek Park
on 3 sides. Featuring spa
cious rms. throughout with
4 twin bedrms. q master
sise), lge. walnut paneled
den, mammoth rec. rm. and
loads OF closet space. ANY
REAe. OFFER WILL BE
OWEN CAREFUL coNsID-
CENTRALLY Air CoNDi-
TONED. Don't miss seeinG
this lovely home. Call IKE.
7-lS00 10 a.n.-4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
EsvILLE = 5-bedfm-. 9-batS

RAMBLER ON HALF ACRE
Hot-.wAter heat, carport brand new,
W: J. NICHOLAS, Ritz. HE. 4.10O6
CMEgvILLE AREA-Like new brk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors Since 1908 o4A-2300
OWNER PAYS SETTLEMENT
rae n;rs Ssm to'ai "a s.sn' ai seos,
door HARVEY. 4s7-30l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

OLD 5rS EHssiESToE n T E2EN Isl
LARGE, 4-bedfm., 5it-bath
spllt-levei. One picture or
look Is worth 10, 900 words.
Modern. erAeious family liV-
tradition. Lovely Handicapped
freed yard. VERY fair price,
at S24.gb0, for settlement
and occupancy By end OF
July. Many extra features.
Bring your eheekbook.
BEMIs. BRAID y LANGDON. INC
$500 Howard Ave, KensinRton
Call 100000 Any Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ze welcomed good negbo city after city throughout
You will understand you've shopped Ze You'll love the with
you find everything need for yourself your family and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

You'll the quality quality that you less Quality
and savings that best test Savings guaranteed your money bac
You'll love the zae bag houe~amng So come It's happy exciting
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

All news for the COPPER RIVER CURRENT mus be typeMri tten or printed and be in by 6:OO P.N. on the Monday previ ous to publi cation. All ads must be in by 6:oO PM. on the Friday previous to publication.
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
PUBL ICATION INFORMATI TON

Situations Wanted Free Column Line 6 Lines Nin.)..$ .25/line Column Inch ................$l Loo ! Page. ...................$ 4.75 5 Page ....................$ 900 Full Page .OO DEPARTrENTs:
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 EDITORIALS are solicited in the form of we'll written, impersonal, constructive arti icles. .-~ CHURCH CALENDAR and .NF7TS.
 STATISTICAL NOTICES include births and ! < deaths. LEGAL NOTICES. l ARTICLES are Biographical, Human Interest Stories, Area Histories, Short Stories. DAILY THOUGHTS are solicited in the form of quotations and ori ginals.
 ADVERT SEM NTS, both commercial and e1assi- fled.
 WHIRLPOOL of Letters to the Editor of controversial nature. Letters shall be typewri tten and signed. All letters be- come the property of the CURRENT. POLICY:
 
 innuendoes politics. It Will run Paid Political Announc ements.
 SUBSCRIPTION POLICY: $l. 50 per year for mai ling and handling charges. AIR MAIL is $54.5o per year. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BIZ PAID IN ADVANCE. Send money to COPPER RIVER CURRENT, Box ll5, Glennallen, Alaska. Subscription 1 may also be given to your area reporter. MEETINGS: 1 The COPPER RIVER CURpFNT Staff meets every other Monday night at 7:3O PM. across from the F.A.A. Recreation Hall. Next meeting and Nork night will be held on April 8, 1863. Anyone interested in l helping, come: and visit work shop. l IMPORTANT NOTICE: " l All news for the COPPER RIVER CURRENT must 1 be typeWritten or printed and be in by l o:OO PM. on the Monday previous to publi- I cation. All ads must be in by 6:OO PM. I on the Friday previous to publication.