davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
has issued orders setting UP q
system to assure greater sta
bility Of employment to De-
tense Department civilian en-
ployes.
The new system Is designed
TO assure continued employ
ment in the Defense Depart
ment for employees whose units
are abolished, relocated or
merged.
The program cuts across de-
Tense agency lines and gives
displaced civilian employees in
one military department OPP
portunities to obtain jobs in
another. For example, a dis
placed Army Department en-
ploye would be eligible for en-
ployment in the Air Force or
Navy.
Under this program, ali
Defense installations within q
designated region will stop hir-
ing new personnel in job cate
gories in which one or more
Defense Department inStalla-
tons in the region are releas-
ing qualified career employees
The employees being released
will be referred for placement
In these Jobs.
For the purpose Of this pro-
gram, the continental United
States is being divided into II
regions, with separate addi-
tional regions for Alaska
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Guam
In addition, Mr.. McNamars
ordered Defense agencies u
take these steps:
!. Stop hiring new personne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Railroads and Unions
Hold Useful Session

dispute - firemen's jobs and
train crew makeup.
Engine crew union repre-
sentatives stayed on for a time
with Mr.. Reynolds after the
carrier representatives had left
the morning session. Both
parties were put on a standby
basis for possible further talks
later IN the day.
I'm another "a to 48 hours,
we should know whether we're
shadow boxing or really max
ing progress" j. e. Wolfe, the
carriers chief negotiator, said
last night.
Mr.. Writ called today's joint
meetings after day-long ses-
sions yesterday with each side,
Kennedy Plan Opposed
To avert a strike over new
work rules-designed to elimi-
nate thousands of rail jobs
principally those Of diesel
freight firemen-Mr. Kennedy
suggested turning the dispute
over to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The unions have strongly
opposed the Kennedy plan,
calling the ICC management
oriented. The carriers have
supported 1t.
To give Congress time to act
on the legislation the carriers
have postponed the new work
rules until August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

An Italian tax of $15,021 on
a building the United States
leases in Rome has aroused
the ire Of a Senate Appropria-
tons subcommittee.
The subcommittee members
aired their views yesterday at
a public hearing on the State
Departments appropriation re-
quests for this fiscal year.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, said Italians
stationed in Washington are
exempt from the District of
Columbia sales tax and he
doesn't see why we should "let
them stick us"
Senator Ellender asked Will
liam J. Crockett, Deputy IN
dersecretary of State for Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. to work on
getting the Italians to drop the
levy "and retaliate If there is
no response"
The new Italian levy of 6
per cent a year of the amount
of the lease on all leased prop
erty has been assessed against
a building the United States
rents in Rome for State De-
partment. military aid and
other offices.
While the State Department
is charged with $1,000 of the
$15,021 tax, Senator Mundt,
Republican Of South Dakota,
called 1t q "tax on a building
where we supervise the military
aid we are giving the Italians"
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, the subcommittee
chairman, chimed in:
I'VE give them a million
dollars and they tax us $4,000
to give them a million"
Senator Ellender said he
didn't want to get to the
point where we were in France
where we were paying a sales
tax on materials we were using
for their defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY the Associated Press

Representatives Of the rail-
roads and the engineers and
firemen's unions met today in
what a Labor Department
spokesman called a useful ses-
SON."
It was the first time In weeks
that both sides had met across
the bargaining table in a re-
newed effort to settle their
strike threatening dispute over
work rules and other issues.
Government officials have been
meeting with the two groups
separately. t@Et S@-l-,s
A similar meeting between
carrier representatives and Off
Gals Of the brakemen's, con-
ductors' and switchmen'l
unions was arranged for this
afternoon.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
James j. Reynolds, describing
the meeting as exploratory,
said both sides are seriously
addressing themselves to sug-
gestions that Secretary Wirtz
made for bargaining"
Further Talks Possible
Mr.. Writ suggestions were
advanced last Friday but de-
tails have not been disclosed.
However, Mr.. Reynolds has said
that all talks in the past two
days have been concerned with
the two principal issues in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Let Pan Am make it
your best vacation ever!

Now's the time to 60! From now to September,
Alaska has "a hours of sunshine every day Plenty
of big game, big fish, big mountains and lakes.
Plenty to see and do for the whole family!
New low fares! Pan Ans new 21-day tourist Rain
bon fare from Seattle to Fairbanks is only $3.50.
And you can stay minimum of IA days, maxi
Of q. Prefer to fly in high style? Go frst-class
President Special. Any way you fly, one Pan Am
ticket takes you all the way.
The only daily Jets! Only Pan Am offers you the
convenience Of daily Jet service from Seattle
Tacoma to Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan. Fly
nonstop to Fairbanks any morning of the week at
8:45. Or take the nonstop fight to Ketchikan land
on to Juneau, if you like), departing 9:15 Go one
way, return the other. The $3.50 fare allows stop
overs in Juneau and Ketchikan.
Jet Holidays and Tours, tool Mail this coupon for
facts on special Pan Am Jet Holidays and ArjSea
tours. Or see your Pan Am Travel Agent or call
Pan Am at Republic $4,000.
The Priceless Extra. Aboard Jet Clippers you
have the worlds best travelling companion /.
Pan Ans Priceless Extra Of Experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Mclean Model Picked
As Miss Washington

A 20-year-old blue-eyed Nc
Lean (Va) girl last night was
selected Miss Washington Of
1868.
Miss Rosanne Tueller, win
ner of this years beauty-talen
search here, viii represent the
District in the annual Miss
America Pageant September 2.
7 in Atlantic City.
The first runner-up In last
nights final judging was Miss
Bonnie Wright. 10, of 1905 Ken
nedy street, Falls Church. Miss
Wright. a 1861 graduate Of
George Mason High School, is
a receptionist and travel coun-
selor for the American Auto
mobile Association.
Miss Tueller was selected by
a panel of judges from q field
of nine finalists. Forty-two girls
participated in the contest.
sponsored for the 22d consecu-
tive year by radio station
WWDC.
The new Miss Washington
was crowned by District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
at Loew's Capitol Theater. An
estimated 500 persons later at
tended a reception for Miss
Tueller at the National Press
Club.
The soft-spoken beauty is
the daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Jack L. Tueller Of 1912 Wood
moor lane in Mclean. Col. Tuel-
Ter is assigned at the Pentagon
as the deputy chief Of the Stra-
tegic Division for the Air Force.
One Of six children, Miss
Tueller was born in ITALIA
hassee. Fla. She is working as a
model this summer at julius
Garfinckel & Co. prior to en-
tering her junior year at Brig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Stability System Set Up
To Meet Defense Changes

in affected job categories well
In advance Of q planned re-
duction so that such vacancies
as occur can be used for re-
assignment Of personnel who
will be adversely affected by
the planned reduction.
2. Give earlier notice to en-
ployes Of major reductions or
closing Of installations. Wher-
ever possible, announcements
are to be made six months In
advance.
3. Increase the notice period
to individuals Of transfers or
reductions affecting them, in
order to provide more time to
reassign or relocate these in
divlduals and protect their
status as career employees.
4. Pay the travel and trans
portation expenses Of employees
who cannot be reassigned al
their present locations to other
Defense installations where
their services can be utilized.
5. Refrain employees who arr
surplus in their present jobs
for assignment in other posi-
tons, wherever possible.
6. Carefully consider the per.
sonnet effects Of changes In
missions and organization al
the time when such manage.
ment decisions are made and
initiate plans early TO cope
with the personnel effects Of
these decisions.
REMANDED-A Federal ap.
peals court in South Carolins
has remanded TO a lower court
the case in which the lower
court had upheld the firing OIL
! a Government employe who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Corey Calls Rail Hiring
Of Negroes q Trovesty

pairing to file contempt of court
action against the railroad
and hope to have 1t ready by
Friday.
Mr.. Carey's letter, copies Of
which went also to officers of
the Southern Railway, told the
directors:
THE harm you have inflicted
on our American way Of life
through your inept and UNI
warranted intrusion into the
delicate negotiations now un-
der way involving some rail-
roads and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen will have bitter divi-
dends for years.
I'VE abhor tactics such as
you have perpetrated and we
vigorously condemn your ac-
tons and the actions Of your
railroad. They can only bring
dishonor to you, your fellow
executive and our country.
your arrogance and unbe-
lievable gall are without COM
parison in modern labor man
agement history.
THE indignation of trade
unionists and all other decent
people throughout the country
at this merciless Haunting Of
the dignity Of work is meal
culable."
Mr.. Carey's mention of the
delicate negotiations now UNI
der way" was a reference to
the railroad work rules dis
pute involving the firemen and
four other on-train unions and
representatives Of most Of the
Nations carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Italy Toxes US. Offices,
Accusing Senate Ire

A State Department official
said the department has short
term leases on three buildings
in Rome. The leases are with
private individuals, the official
said, and contain a provision
that if taxes on the properties
are increased, then the leases
can be renegotiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

James B. Carey, president OF
the International Union of
Electrical Workers, calls the
Southern Railways hiring OF
100 retired Negroes as diesel
locomotive firemen a "travesty
Of morality and q cruel and
despicable use Of the racial
issue"
1t comes at a time when "the
good intentions Of humanity
are vitality concerned with Sc
curing for all the rights Of the
individual" the AFL-CIO union
official said in q letter to
Southern's board Of directors
Meanwhile the company
maintained it is merely COM
plying with a court order to
hire firemen for its diesels. A
company spokesman said the
jobs are unnecessary and Sc
the Southern hired elderly
men who would find 1t difficult
finding a job elsewhere.
There are no duties to per-
form, he said. and no skills are
required.
I'VE were told to hire where
we had no firemen," the
spokesman said. We've got
to keep somebody in those
chairs"
He said that the apprc--i-
mately 100 men hired recently
should just about meet the
requirements for the time be-
ing.
Officials Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen have termed the
company's action a sham and
an attempt to flaunt an order
from the United States District
Court in washington.
That order was issued June
20 after the union sued the
Southern. accusing 1t of not
complying with its contract by
failing to hire firemen for all
runs and by not hiring new
men.
Union attorneys now are pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

failed to pay his legitimate
debts. It ordered a rehearing
DOESN'T MAKE SENSE-A
typical example Of why an In
crease in Executive Act pay is
so necessary can be seen in the
situation at the Civil Service
Commission.
The commissions executive
director gets less money than
the csc assistant executive
director and two other bureau
chiefs who are his subordinates.
This situation also exists in
other Government agencies
where career officials are
making more than their bosses
whose pay is set by the Execu-
tive Salary Act.
TEMPORARY POSTAL EN-
PLOYES-Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service
Committee has sponsored a bill
to convert the 10 per cent Of
postal workers who are ITEM
porary employees" into perma-
nent career employees.
POSTMASTER APPOINT
MENTS-Three Oregon Demo-
Gratis have sponsored a bill in
the House 10 eliminate political
influence In the appointment
Of postmasters. They are Rep
resentatives Green. Duncan
and Ullman.
Postmasters In the future
would be selected through regu-
lar civil service exams and the
requirement of Senate confir-
nation would be abolished. The
status Of present postmasters
would not be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Dutch Chemicals

AMSTERDAM.-The Dutch
chemical industry has in
creased its output 20 times in
value and five times in volume
in the last Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Chr Eurnins Star - Thr snnhay star

by
MAIN 223 Vhsna washington Csphons
IL 10 the Of oil
n well oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
SILVER SPRING, MD
aAA ---S -.

New, modern, b-story elsv. bldg.
suit your needs. see agent on
premises or call
WEAVER BROS, INC. DT. 7-s300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
SUMNER HOMES

LAKE JACKSON, va. - Cottage,
furn., 8 extra lots. $1,000 or
best offer. FRANCIS FOLEY. WA.
1-04l0.
SEA ISLE CITY, No vks. avail
July 2s through Sept. 10. Q bed.
rms, 2-car garage. Ocean front
Lge. scr. porch. mod. kit, Must
have good references. Call MISS
BETTY, ASSAULTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ALL CASH " you PREFER for
buy subj. 70 noning-p. c.. Nd.
Ralph Cohn tn. 2-o2O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
SILVER SPRING

s04i coLEsvILLE RID.
Office space IN modern air-cond
building, Ample parking. win re
model 70 suit tenant.
Efo A McKEEVER ~. s-620f
SILVER sPRINu--New mod. offic,
BLDG, up 10 5000 50. h. Excel
loo, next 70 public parking, reas
rent. For details call MT. Thomp'
oMARsTkLLER, REkIToR
E.-W. AND N. H. AVE.
900 TO 900 80. TT,
A.e., avail, excel. for real estate
ANAL loan COS professional. etc
Ample parking.
1900 90. FT,-oA. AVE
wheaton. A.c., prominent location
se5u aGe'2IiA. real sstats. ins' 60
WEAVER BROS, INC.
E; .ssi5s,on nlds Mor's.ED;I H s.sSS1
TAKoMA PARK, d. G.
5000 SO. FIT.
one store, entire BLDG, a.-e, ofe
pSrfIhS slon ss't sid .rV y S SSSa esl
Mr., Williams.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
washington Blds, bf 1850,
TOWER BUILDING
18th and X SITS. NV.
i.RooM OFFICE ..... sot
AVAfLABLE IMMEDIATELY
MARK WtNKLER MOT.
RE. 7.b20l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
REAL EsTATE Loans
tcoNTNUED)

CONSULT Us II you need money
LIST. TR. LOANS low as So int
End TR. LOANS, cash in 4S hrs
RATES and cHGS. lowest any
Z CORNERS MICE, CO.
q Corners. Va. JE. 2-63bs
MONEY, END TRUsT-We will buy
2nd trust notes, d. c., nearby Md
or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a INVEST. CORP.
1919 N. X. ave. NV. MA. 6-bS33
MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERS
Up TO S5,000--Up TO 8 Years
Cut Your Pymts. Consultation
FAST SERVICE
We Come TO Rour Home
ssEE S6u SIsor, HOME ~. MORTGAGE q . SO
JIG Shoreham Bldg. Elk. 3-760s
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-is
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 7-5SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

sILvER sPRN6-oa. ave, IN n.
rental cost ,bugging. you1 Modern
bldg. with beautiful single office
or suites. Come in and discuss
your rental needs In person. Mako
Us an offer after you see, We vii
come 10 seSS Ca ave-. Siivsr
Spring. ASK for Mr.. 0EMMILL.
CTT VTUSrS CnnTNTr Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

MARYIAND'S FOREliN CAh Clh
Ca. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-270(
PEUGEOT '61 "404" sedan, 4.
speed trans. Frances finest
economy car, like new. S1.2e5.
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.
BUICK-FIAT-OPEL
1912 DIAGONAL RID.
XII. S-4S02
PEUGEOT '6I "4O3" station Wag-
on, Frances finest. Q very hard
to-get item in this area. Seats
eight. Everything works. even the
clock. q, 900 actual miles, united'I
Week End Special. $1.l99. cash
w UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Ga. Ave. az Univ. Blvd. 049-270(
RENAULT 80 pauphiue. Radio. ex'
eel. tires and mechanical cond
IN MIDTOWN ID MOTORS
R'nau seJc d:Ssr,. Az! sA NV
RENAULT DAUPHTNE '62. ownei
forced to sell. Take over pymts
De luxe. fully eQuip.. 031 -0047.
RENAULT '83. around the block
mileage, fully equipped. absolutely
perfect in every respect. Don't
miss this tremendous value. Sl,3Ss
cash. trade or terms. We are
never knowingly undersold."
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Ga. ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-27O0
RENAULT 'B8 DAUPHINE
Excellent Cond. Call 006-S760
WEEKDAYS AFTER 8 PM.
RENAULTs $50 and 61s, choice Of
9, fully equipped. like new from
MAJOR IMPORTS
1878 WILSON BLVD.
Corner N. 10th and Wilson Blvd.
VA. ia. 4-6607
RENAULT '61 Dauphine. jet-black
finish. white vinyl interior, fully
equipped, over 80 miles TO the
gallon, united's Weekend Special
{ S76e cash, trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. e4o-270C
RENAULT 80 4-dr. Finest in town
Low. low price, S30b,
MIDTOWN MOTORS
sc!S d:Sssl. ave- NV
RENAULT 'ei Dauphins 4-dr. sed.,
stand, trans" =. and h. extra
O'BRIEN & ROHALL
LEADS THEM ALL"
Mercury Comet Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
IA. 6-b772
ROLLS ROYCE 'el, low miles
1920 never sold LEFT over, aiI
eond. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
Conn.
ROLLS ROYCE 'e3. new car. aII
sonsdill,t.i,oningg, VII trade FLOOD
POINTING, 422l Conn.
ROLLS ROYCE '02. new car. si3,.
600, left over, never used, air
cond, Save thousands. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422i Conn.
sAAB $50. economical transp. fully
equip, like new, fbNb.
MAJOR IMPORTS
327b WILSON BLVD.
Corner u. 10th and Wilson Blvd.
VA. IA. 4-6607
SAAB 80. radio. heater, seat belts
good running eond" Sf2b. CIR. s.
$685.,
sIMCA '6l 4-door sedan, excel.
cond, throughout, only 500. FOR
ZION IMPORTS. 1000 North Pair
fax dr.. Arlington, Va. IA. $4,000.
(opp. kri. Funeral Home LOTT
etaafsA sat -. ssa.a u,ttts
MIDTOWN MOTORS
sclc dSsSlsi. A,t s' Nv
' !: trsd. ~ .ps. ;sSr s4 SIS equipped
ROYAL MOTORS
iio6 oeorFia Ave. NV IA. $4,000
THIRD .82 convertible. silver
power, one n''e owner. diplomat. viii
accept reasonable offer. Call AID.
$4,000. p.3 pm.
TAuNUs '6i WAGON, stand trans,
and IA. buy before recondi-
O'BRIEN & ROHALL
LEADS THEM ALL"
Mercury Comet Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd, Arl,. Va.
"a, b-b772
TRIUMPH 800 TR-9 roadster, beau.
tiful Ivory finish, original red
leather interior, lust like new,
chrome wheels ready for q SUM
mer Of fun. $1,000. cash trade
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth, Triumph Sales and Service
"a. Ave. 81 Univ Blvd. oe4o.2IOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
TEMPLE

PEUGEOT 'e1 "403" station wag-
on, Frances finest, . very hard
to-get item in this area. Seats
eight. Everything works, even the
clock. 81 900 actual miles, United's
Week End Special. SLIGO. cash,
trade or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CADILLACS

Pull stock Of various models and
eolofs. Many equipped with fastory
air conditioning. These cars have
been traded on the new models
from the finest homes In Mont
eomery County. We invite your In
oPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac lds
70sQ Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 0.77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ALEx.--New warehouse mr.. Cam.
sron Fts; o shirley H SIy;ds enc ,I Belt;
S SSs. q 1880 s 81 s .ty A. &
I a S f0s ssG plenty e your SsTkP Tsau He
$500: Sun. and ewes. o23-l410
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Fourth Local Man Quits Police Force

Lewis Lyle this week announced he had resigned from his position as an officer on the Kodiak city police force on which he has served off and on since 1858.
 There just isn't any unity on the force anymore and l simply am getting another job where there is some unity" said Lyle, adding, Eve seen good men come and so in the years I have served on the force here.'
 Lyle said he understood his re- placement had arrived here from Fairbanks and was presently serv- ing on the force. Lyle is the fourth local officer to quit the force in the past 10 weeks. Those who re- signed earlier were Frank Pagano, John Boucher and ''Corky" McCorc- kle. Lyle's resignation was effec- tive June 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Russian Fishing Vessels Jamming ''Mayday" Channel

Russian fishing vessels in Gulf of Alaska waters are indiscrim- inately using the radio frequency channel 2182 ("Mayday'O, the ire quency set aside for distress sig nals and calls, according to one 70-year-old seaman who originally came from Estonia and speaks and understands the Russian language. The Mirror refrains from identify ing the man by name or vessel out of consideration for relatives fe has in the old country.
 While they seem generally to use 2738 in their radio transmits sions between ships, the Russian vessels apparently think nothing at all about blasting forth out over 2182, which of course is our May day. or distress frequency" he told the Mirror.
 From listening in on their con versations on the air have learned that they have run into troubles in getting their catches of perch from the fishing boats to the factory ships and have been, in some cases, forced to dump their catches back into the Gulf," he said.
 He said the Russian trawling eff fort was being made at a depth of ITO to 200 meters according to their ladio reports and said that the Russian shippers were com plaining that their catches were nrch smcller ont in the Gulf as cor -aree, ~-ith thcir efforts closer to Kodiak Island earlier.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Japanese Crab
 Fleet Departs For Kodiak On Monday

The Japanese fishing fleet, des- tined to fish for king crab in the Kodiak Island area, should depart Japan this coming Monday, June 10, according to an article appear ing in the June 3 issue of the US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Market News Report published in Seattle.
 The article, entitled Japanese Plan Experimental King Crab Fish, cry in Kodiak Island Area" is quoted in its entirety here:
 Continued on Page II
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Mayor-couneiI City Elections Spark
 Early Speculation

City elections, still many weeks away, should prove lively and in teresting should the present high level of widespread interest con tinue.
 Selection of Carl Rodli to replace Councilman Nick Frost has re- ceived the general approval of To- cal voters, particularly those in- terested or allied in some way with the fishing industry. Rodli had re- ceived endorsement from fisher men at the last city election at which he narrowly missed busting an incumbent councilman.
 So far two names are receiving wide mention as possible candi- dates for Mayor. They are Wally Nelson, manager of Kraft's Hard ware Dept, and Ed Naughton of Naughton's Bakery. To date both have declined any comment on the possibility or probability they would choose to run. Mayor Merrill Coon, who will be completing his third 2-year term in that post, has not indicated as yet either if he will stand for reelection. He is cur rently on vacation with his family.
 Mentioned as possible candidates for the city council so far are Mike Fitzgerald, well known fisherman and hotel owner, Jan Beukers, busi- ness agent of the Fishermen'S As sociation, Dr. Don Fenner and OS- car Dyson.