davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
 AS a candidate for the office of councilman I wish to make the following statement regarding my stand on various issues.
 1. Water; We all are aware of the critical situation that devel- oped during the past summer. True it was an abnormally dry summer and we may not have an other one like it, but we can't depend on it not happening again. Our present water supply is ap- parently adequate and should be adequate for a number of years but, propose that a comprehen- sive water survey of the entire area be made so that we can better plan our future sources.
 2. Streets; It has been proven to me that laying hacktop on made quately filled roads is costly and a poor investment. The city has now paid the last payment due the Aleutian homes project for putting in their own streets. submit that this payment along with the sales tax fund is sufficient to put in many improvements that will last. These funds would be available to pay bond if that Is what the people desire. However, I feel that the work can be done at a satis- factory pace without going into debt for the project.
 3. Sewers; The situation Is much improved with the Leite Addition Project. We must make every ef fort possible to extend the sewer system so that more building prop erty has access to a sewer system We would do well to look into tn, possibilities of working with tn borough, if voted in, to extent
 through the East Addition to th
 area adjacent to Mill Bay road-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

a central meeting place not only for the youth groups but for adults
 4. Community Center; We need as well. I propose that a study be made on how such a center could be financed. This center should in- clude facilities for the Library and museum.
 5. Cleanup; The town is in need of a general facelifting. I believe the council should set the pace by cleaning up the city's yard and then insist on general cleanup wherever their powers permit.
 6. Boat Harbor; A program of ex- panSion is needed now. Location and financing must be determined soon in order that a critical short age of space may be avoided.
 2. New City Charter; I oppose the charter. The provision that al- lows only property owners to hold office is far from democratic. It is ridiculous to assume that per son attains responsibility only when he buys piece of real prop erty. I am in favor of home own ership but do not believe we should penalize any person or persons who pay their real taxes thru rent.
 8. Progressive Action; Of course we all favor progress. In order to attain it we need cooperation. I believe the city can promote CO operation by use of citizen groups for studies, etc.
 If elected l will work to the best of my abilities to accomplish the items outlined above.
 Carl H. Rodli
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
OFFICE CLOSED

The local state licensins office will be closed on Tuesday, Oct. l. due to the city election, according to Mrs. Lou Veerman, whe VII serve on the election board.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

D The peoples Mayor. vste fer Wally Nelson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Clothing Store
Workers Win
Wage Raises

New York-Eight thousand
clothing store workers here viii re.
ceive wage increases of IS to SIC
a week plus improved vacations in
new three-year contracts.
The employees. members of three
locals of the Clothing Workers, in
clude statesmen. clerical workers
and bushelmen-the tailors who
adjust off-the-rack clothing to fiji
the customers measurements.
twenty-five hundred bushelmen
in ACWA Local IS received an
immediate pay raise of ST to SIC
a week under a contract negotiated
by the unions New York Joint
Board. The same contract provides
an immediate Sc increase for of
fee workers. with an additional 81
in the third year. The Office work
ers will also be brought under the
ACWA insurance and welfare pro-
gram for the FIRST time, with en-
ployer payments to finance bene-
fits scheduled to begin Jan. |.
Both groups will be entitled to
a third week of vacation after five
years service. starting in the third
year of the contract.
A similar vacation improvement
was won by 1000 statesmen. mem
bers of ACWA Local $40, en-
ployed in 400 stores in the New
York metropolitan area. They will
receive S5 weekly raises. retroac-
tive to Sept. /, and other benefits.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Teachers Union. an unaffiliated
local since its expulsion by the
American Federation of Teachers
22'years ago, will vote Nov. Is on
an executive board recommends
tion that remaining members. dis
solve the local and apply for men,
bership In the United Federation of
Teachers, AFL-CIO local which
won the right to represent all city
teachers here two years ago.
The United Federation is char
tered as AFT Local 2.
The TU board action was taken
at a special meeting Oct. , but
membership action at a later meet
ing was deferred when a minority
group called for further study.
The board declared i'm q reso-
luton that, i'm view Of the UFTs
success In organizing teachers
and winning twO-year contract
with the city Board Of Educa-
tion, the "most effective way for
union members to carry on the
fight for better schools" b to
''unite with all other union
minded teachers" I'm one union.
The ousted teacher local was once
the dominant group here but has
been replaced by the UFT. II lost its
AFT charter on charges of Com
munist domination in q nationwide
union referendum in l94l.
In q 1861 election the teachers
chose the UFT a. bargaining agent
by a vote of 2O.O45 for the UFT,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Six trainers-three from Mary
land and three from Canada-
sought q court order enjoining the
unions boycott of Canadian train
ers and seeking damages on the
ground that the union and its Local
J were illegally fixing prices for
the shoeing of horses at the tracks.
After a flve-day trial, however,
Judge Harrison Winter ruled that
q sufficient master-servamt rela-
tionship was evident 10 make the
horse shOers eshplOyes within the
meaning of the law, and NOT So
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
New Easy Home Tint
Gives Second Chance at Youth
By Lila Hamilton
By Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid of the first streaks of gray
Frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural-looking color at home
Equally important, this new lovely color
viii last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look of youth with
the new discovery called TTNTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no.
one win suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTZ contains q
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Unaffiliated
Teachers Set
Vote on AFT
New York-The New York

panel of mediators to assist in bar
gaining at Pittsburgh. between the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. and
three unions representing more
than $4,000 workers.
The unions are the Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers, Init.
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and United Electrical Workers. un-
affiliated. Negotiations have been
continuing on q day-to-day basis
since the expiration Of contracts,
Dir. William Z. Simkin said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
!Il:!.!y9ss News

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier to
control. Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
your new youthfulness. In business, in
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is
second chance at youth" Choose from
II shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
called ssindependent contractors. "


called independent contractors."
AS employees, he said, they are
protected by the Clayton and Nor
ris-LaG Guardia Acts and have q
fight to boycott trainers who hire
non-union farriers at other tracks
and to set minimum piece rates fol
their work.
He rejected evidence that the
Ontario Labor Relations Board haC
ruled that members of the unior
were not employees. stating in effec
that while the conclusion may b
true under Canadian law, it's no
50 under American law.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Trust Suit
Defeated BY
Horse ShOers

Baltimore-The US. District
Court here has found that the
Journeymen Horse Shoers is a gen.
uine union of employees and has
dismissed an antitrust suit brought
by q group Of Maryland and Cana
dian racehorSe trainers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

2.575 for the expelled group and
o.770 for the Teachers Bargaining
Organization, a hastily organized
group allied with the National Edu-
cation Association.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

us. Mediat0rs Enter
Westinghouse Talks
The Federal Mediation & Con.
ciliation Service has assigned
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY FRANCIS STANN

skin is like dry, crinkled leather, doesn't
believe in messages and rubdownS for his
horses. whats the use of shining 'em up?"
Mish asks. Don't make 'em run any
faster"
Tenney is the more outspoken of the
partners, who own some 900 horses Tin
cluding 1S0 broodmares), and even Mish is
word-miser. Nor are they inclined to
become Sentimentally attached to any of
their horses. Ellsworth, the major partner,
sold half-interest in Swaps to John
Galbreath, who owns the Pittsburgh Pirates,
for 81 million. Later he sold the other half
to Mrs. Galbreath for the same amount.
Candy Spots is treated like any other
horse by Tenney, who by his own admission
is sentimentally partial only to good work.
ing COW ponies, the kind he grew up riding.
LATER, JACK AND Mrs. Price were
seated in the coffee shop with Miss Patrice
Jacobs, the pretty young owner Of the
Derby Trial winner, Bonjour. THAT may
not have been his best race" the cupcake
owner Of Bonjour, said. But Bon Bons
never been more fit than right now" That's
her pet name-Bon Bon-for her big, chest
nut colt
Shoemaker told us in the Jockeys
quarters that Bonjour eased himself getting
the lead" man said to Miss Jacobs.
"Yes, talked to Bill" she said. That's
a habit Of Bon Bon's. I don't want 1t to
sound like an excuse, but in the Wood
Memorial, when No Robbery swung so wide
in the stretch, my horse eased up, too. He
didn't see No Robbery any more, and when
he doesn't see a horse in front Of him
Bonjour wants to ease up"
Shoemaker praised Bonjour, but he will
ride Candy Spots. Not until the eve Of the
Derby will Ismael (Milo) Valenzuela arrive
for his ride Saturday on Bonjour.
MILO FITS THE COLT very well" Miss
Jacobs smiled "Shoe, OF course, seems TO
ut all horses. He must have wonderful
hands He gets so much out OF horses, yet
is so quiet"
When Carry Back was coming up"
Katherine Price said, Jack wanted Shoe
maker"
"As his regular rider" Price added. II
think good horse and good rider should
go together. But couldn't get Bill for
every race. I figured that Just when I'd
need him, Shoe would be committed TO some
other horse. So Johnny Sellers became
Carry Backs jockey"
Candy Spots and Shoemaker make a
wonderful pair" the petite Miss Jacobs
said, but I'm so hopeful about my colt
too"
The glamor gal OF the 8oth Derby,
whose father is the noted trainer Hirsch
Jacobs and whose brother John is condi-
tioning Bonjour, had every right TO be hope
ful off her horses big victory in the Trial
Among other things going for Bonjour-as
well as for No Robbery-is that Swaps was
the sire.
Not many as good as Swaps, and few
better, have won the big one.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY the Associated Press

Bo Belinsky, who admits he's
on the way to the glue factory
If he fails to get off to a quick
start. has finally crossed the
finish line a winner.
The Angels lefthander fin
ished what he started for the
first time this season last night,
limiting the Yankees to four
hits as George Thomas hit a
grand-slam homer that gave
the Angels a 5-3 victory over
the world champions.
Belinsky, fined and sued so
often in his short major league
career he may wind up pitching
for nothing, almost wound up
for Kansas City after
the 1862 season. But an under
the-table deal that would have
sent Bo to the AS was vetoed
by Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick.
When Belinsky signed his
contract this season, he ad-
II get the picture. If /
win. they keep me. If I lose,
they throw me out. It's a sap
who doesn't know where he
stands"
So. with an C-3 record, Be-
linsky strode out to the mound
against the Yankees an6
pitched probably his finest
game since his no hitter
Evening star., 1963-05-02

from there before a crowd of
36,937.
Pena. purchased from Toronto
Of the International League,
won his fourth without a loss
as the AS balloon remained in
flated. The Indians runs came
on homers by John Romano in
the eighth and Joe Adcock in
the ninth. Wayne Causey, lead
ing the league with a .420
average, led the Kansas City
attack with three hits, one a
homer off loser Gary Bell.
Herbert retired Is Orioles In
order and contributed a double
and single to the attack, but
the big blows for the White
Sox in the opener were a homer
and triple by Jim Lands. The
White Sox chased Robin Rob-
lerts in a two-run sixth in the
nightcap, moving ahead, Az,
on Floyd Robinson's homer and
a squeeze bunt by Sherm
Lollar.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
An Old Hand Surveys
The New Assembly Line

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Jack Price
and small intrepid band of newspaper in
somniacs opened the hotel coffee shop at
$50 am. for a couple Of quick shots Of java
before the poSt-dawn trek to Churchill
Downs backstretch. Candy Spots was to
breeze five furlongs in the highlight Of the
morning.
HE trains differently from anybody
else" Price said referring to Meshach
(Mish) Tenney cowboy conditioner of the
white-spotted Kentucky Derby favorite.
''No race since the Florida Derby on March
80, then 5-furlong breeze. I couldn't do
that with my Derby horse"
- Price, who owned and trained Carry
Back and won the 1861 Derby, wasn't critical
of Tenney and his So-called unorthodox
training methods. ITS just that it seems
strange to work colt so lightly coming up
to a mile-and-a-quarter race" he said.
Does he ever work horse at more than a
mile?"
very seldom that far" companion
observed. "Not If he's a good one. Mish is
a great believer in conformation and blood
lines. He told me, After a mile, If horse
has got the right breeding and conforma-
ton, he'll go the other quarter on that
much"
II HAD TO GALLOP Garry Back two
miles day." Price said. when he breezed
he went a distance. I trained him like
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons works his horses.
Once tried to go easy on c. B. and he
didn't do well.
'Tenney and Rex Ellsworth have so
many horses now they remind me OF
General Motors. They can pick out horse
that takes kindly to the way Tenney trains.
II the horse won't conform they'll dig up
one that will.
Like General Motors" he repeated,
musingly, They've got so many people
Ellsworth and Tenney have so many horses.
Small horse owners, like me, have TO con-
form to the horse. Like running a small
business. You may have a guy working for
you who gets drunk every once in a while
and lets you down But he's useful and so
long as he doesn't overdo 1t, you string along
with him."
AS In 1855, when Ellsworth and Tenney
came out Of the Far West with Swaps,
their barn is the big point Of interest.
Something about both the men and their
big horses sets them apart. Swaps reeked
with color before he had proved his class
TO fasteners. Candy Spots is nothing II
not colorful.
ELLSWORTH AND TENNEY, devout,
tthe-paying Mormons, we're novelties In
IS, and remain so, although today they
are considerably wealthier. But they're
still the same drinking, non-smoking,
non-gambling cowpokes who grew up in
Arizona and pooled their meager stakes,
which have mushroomed into the biggest
horse empire in the world
Z II is a treat for visitors TO watch Candy
Spots hosed, rather than rubbed, after a
work The 54-year-old Tenney, whose own
Evening star., 1963-05-02
GRAND SLAM SINKS YANKS
BeIinsky Breathing Easier

against Baltimore last May 5,
36l days ago.
He allowed the Yankees first
hit when Roger Maris singled
with one out in the fifth and
ran into serious trouble only In
the ninth, when the Yanks
scored their third run on a
walk and singles by Harry
Bright and Tony Kubek. With
two on, Belinsky then got Jack
Reed to ground out for the
final out.
Orlando Pena, Tom Cheney
and Ray Herbert also turned
in top pitching performances
Pena's four-hit pitching and a
l5-hit Kansas City attack sub
dued Cleveland. 11-3, and kept
the AS in first place.
Cheney struck out IL and al
lowed only seven hits as Wash
ington downed Detroit, AL,
while Herbert started Chicago
off to a double-header sweep
over Baltimore with a TO four
hit job. The White Sox took the
nightcap. ga. Boston walloped
Minnesota, l4-5, in the other
AL game.
George Thomas took care of
the Yankee starter. Ralph
Terry. now 3-2, in the first
inning, when he tagged his
grand slam following singles by
Billy Moran. Lee Thomas and
Leon Wagner. Belinsky took II
Evening star., 1963-05-02
TOPS LEAGUE TWO WAYS
}. Cheney's Great Getaway
Best in Memory Of Coach

to him. Kaline singled, but
Rocky Colavito popped up.
Gus Triandos then pulled a
double inside the foul line in
left and Kaline scored from
first.
Frank Kostro singled sharply
to right, but Lock held Tri-
andos at third. Cheney famed
Bubba Phillips, and Coot Veal,
formerly Of the old Senators,
popped up. Veal left six on
base in his first three trips,
and Cheney famed him twice.
The Senators added an in
surance run on opposite-field
doubles by Chuck Hinton and
Osborne in the eighth. Os-
borne, sold by the Tigers, now
has more runs batted in than
any Detroit player.
Manager Bob Scheffing of
the Tigers moaned about the
quality of the Senator's hits,
the looper by Leppert and the
pop doubles by Hinton and Os-
borne. Everybody gets cheap
hits against u.s." Scheffjng
screamed. The Tigers loss was
their ninth in their last l3
games.
Scheffing said Cheney started
his first major league game for
the Cardinals against the Cubs
when he managed the Cubs in
1857. He always was a good
pitcher" Scheffing said. But
he went in the service, and then
he was wild. I don't see any
from last year"
NOTES-Vernon, cheered by
The victory, sat in a meditating
mood for some time after the
game and then said to Coach
George Susce, Good kid, we're
On the spot"
Susce said: But we're going
70 win eight straight and get
off the spot, and then we'll be
Known as the fearless four
some" One Of the other
coaches said: There are five
If us, George-Mickey and four
coaches. Make 1t the fearless
iivesome."
Claude OSteen will work for
he Senators this afternoon
against Don Mossi or Frank
Larry.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

behind more batters yesterday
than in the other games, but he
didn't walk a hitter after the
fourth inning.
Cheney was matched against
the 1862 earned-run champion
in Aguirre, but Don Leppert
gave Tom a working margin.
Leppert hit one in the upper
deck in the second inning. 1t
was his fourth homer, and all
four have come with Cheney
pitching.
With the score tied, IL, in
the sixth and runners on first
and third, Leppert punched a
double to right on the hit-and-
run and both runners scored.
one thanks to an error by AL
Kaline.
With Don Lock on third and
Bo Osborne on first after back
to-back singles, Manager Mick
ey Vernon signaled for the hit
and-run. Leppert fouled off
one pitch, but the sign stayed.
Don punched the second over
the first baseman's head and
the Senators had a 81 lead.
TriandOs Gets Run In
Vernon, who hasn't had
much fun of late. was particu-
larly gratified that the play
worked. There's nothing pref
tier than the hit-and-run when
it's properly executed" Mickey
said.
The Tigers scored the only
earned run off Cheney this
season in the sixth. after 80
without a run charged
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Non-Support Warrant
Issued for Minoso

CHICAGO, May 2 (AP).-
A paternity warrant was issued
yesterday for Minnie Minoso
after a woman complained in
Domestic Relations Court that
he has failed to pay $1l0 a
month in child support.
Minoso, a Washington Sem
ators outfielder, is scheduled
to arrive here tomorrow for his
teams weekend series with the
White Sox.
The woman, Julia Perez
Cuestra, Al, of Evanston says
Minoso is the admitted father
of her two children, Orestes, 8.
and Cecilia 6. He has made
no support payments since
March, she said.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Changed Last Summer

ANh6SN AooN OuAAAAAACA
The change in MarShall's
concern about the Redskins
first became noticeable at the
teams Occidental Collie e
training camp in Los Angeles
last summer when he missed
numerous practices. He passed
up most of the exhibition
games and all league games on
the road. Before last year he
rarely missed practice or a
game of any description.
THE Redskins are success
full" he once told this writer,
because l work at the JOB 365
days a year."
1t was a credo he lived up
to faithfully.
In recent years Marshall
gave his head coaches more
rein in dealing with players in
contractual matters. However
he continued 20 keep a close
eye on all other operations OF
the club, including potential
player trades.
McPeak and Dave Slattery
assistant general manager, hac
a free hand last year in sucf
matters as travel arrangements
hotels and purchase of equip.
ment, although Marshall still
had the final decision. Recently
Marshall has indicated a will.
ingness to let them go it or
their own.
New Facilities Planned
McPeak worked out the de.
tails Of a five-year contract
with DR.. George Shuman, fl.
nancial vice president anc
treasurer OF Dickinson. How.
ever, Marshall, Archer, De.
Orsey and Slattery participated
along with Bill, in the discus.
sion preceding yesterdays sign.
ing. Alva A. Franckle, superin.
tendent Of grounds and build.
ings at Dickinson, accompanied
DR.. Shuman. II will be his Jot
10 build and equip new dress.
ing room with sufficient show.
ers and locker space before tn,
squad reports July 26.
Tomorrow's meeting OF tht
directors was called TO vote OF
the National Football Leaguei
new player pension plan, which
has been filed with the Interna
Revenue Service. They are ex,
pected TO approve 1t.
McPeak may have TO MAKE
another decision about Half
back Billy Barnes. who playec
out his option last season wher
the Redskins refused TO rails,
his salary. Barnes became
free agent yesterday, but HI
said In Coral Gables, Fla. tina
he might dicker with the Red
skins again.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Cand y Spots Tops Nine Entered for Derby
Race Draws
Shortest Field
In Six Years

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2
(Ap) A field of nine 3-year-
olds-one more than previously
expected-waS entered today
for the seth running Of the
Kentucky Derby Saturday at
Churchill Downs.
1t will be the smallest Derby
field since 1857 when nine went
to the post. The race will be
run at about $50 pm. (Wash-
ington time).
The field is headed by un-
beaten Candy Spots, the early
6-5 favorite, Never Bend and
No Robbery, who figure to be
the second and third choices,
in that order.
Others entered today were
Chateaugay, Bonjour, On My
Honor. Gray Pet, Royal Tower
and Investor. The latter came
up as a complete surprise late
yesterday when it was decided
to run the longshot who beat
only one horse in Tuesdays
Derby Trial, won by Bonjour.
Shoemaker on FavOrite
Candy Spots will be ridden
by Bill Shoemaker, who won
with Swaps in 1855 and with
Tony Lee four years later.
Never Bend. the 1862 cham
pion 2-year-old, is So in the
track programs line and will
be ridden by Manuel Ycaza.
Greentree Stables No Robbery
is 81 and will be handled by
Johnny Rotz.
Chateaugay will be ridden by
Braulio Baeza; Bonjour by Is
mael Valenzuela, On My Honor
by Paul Frey, Gray Pet by Ave-
limo Gomez, Royal Tower by
Gilbert Hernandez, and Inves-
tor by Frank Calico.
Both Stables Pleased
Both Candy Spots and Never
Bend worked out this morning.
Candy Spots breezed five
eighths of a mile, hitting the
half in 472s and was eased up
the last eighth of a mile.
Never Bend came on the
track later and sped five
eighths in So seconds flat, gall
loping out 6 furlongs in 1:12.
Both stables were pleased with
the drills.