davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03

BAGBY. MARIE. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. May :. 1868. at her residence,
59l2 Blaine St. me-, Apt. 81,
MARIE BAGBY. loving friends Of
MARIE BAGBY. loving friend Of
Edith Campbell. She also leaves
many other relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by Campbell's.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

-, hULAND 3. Washington
H[N Lodge. No. 15. B, p. o.
s%A Elks. will assemble at
~, ,MA Hysong's Funeral Home,
"a .s15 1900 N st. NV, on Fri
'@N-l>N.J day, May 3, 1853, at
~ w 1880 pm. to exemplify
~Skl1@ the ritual of the order,
In memory Of our late brother,
ROLAND B; WAYS, BY order OF
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Nay = 1858, SAMUEL ii HIRsHcoPfi RsHtsofgi
OF 560b 7th rd. south. Arlington,
Va, beloved husband Of Marie Hirsh-
copf and devoted father Of George
and Joseph Rogers. He also is sur
yived by two sisters, Esther Schon-
haut Of Hoboken, N. j., and Mrs.
brothers, Murry and joseph Hirsh-
copf Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Chain
Hirshcopf OF Israel. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky a.
Sons Funeral Home, 35O1 i4th st.
NV; (parking facilities adjacent), on
Friday. May 3, at 3 pm. Interment
King David Memorial Garden. Me-
mortal week 5605 9TH rd. south.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

III Maple ave-, Vienna. Va. Mass
will be offered at Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Church, Niplick drive.
1853. at am. fntermsnt ArIins.
ton National Cemetery.
WTLLIAM A. IORDAN sacy
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MUELLER, LOUISE X. In loving
memory OF my dear mother-in-law.
LOUISE X. MUELLER, who died
twenty-nine years ago today. May
3. 1894.
HER D,AuGHTER-IN-LAw. MAYME
Evening star., 1963-05-03

ENNHNg NUbEhI NJ OIIICtTb
- and members Of Brick
- layers Union, No. L. OF
oil Washington. D. c., are
hereby notified of the
D death of ROBERT M.
% DINTERMAN. Members
may call at the Money
q King Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

bTULL. LENA T, The officers and
n members of Loyalty Chap
NXM ter, No. 80, o. z. g., are
@N requested to assemble at
.AAZAA the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l l4th ST. NV,
on Sunday, May 5, 1858, at
pm. to conduct services
for our late sister, Past Matron LENA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Antique Record

Mrs. J. D. T., AnnGnddIe, Va.
We have q 7s-r.p.m. record
In our collection made by
"The Victor Talking Ma
chine Company" New Jersey.
This is q Monarch Record"
titled Portions Of the Last
Speech Of President McKin-
ley"
I would like to know II
this record has any antique
value. Perhaps someone could
give me this information or
refer me to q source where
! might find out its value, II
any.
Please contact me through
Readers Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
READERS
CLEARING
HOUSE
Pet Query Draws
Strong Comment
To N. v. K, BOtDie, Nd.
=. N. D., Falls Church

10 M v. n 0OUtcs hAus
=. NJ. D., Falls Church
In answer to your cry for
help. I would like to say.
Pleased Please, do not get a
dog or Q cat for your chill
dren. II Just never works out
well when the adults in the
home do not ike or want
to have the pet for their own
sake, but only as q toy for
the children.
Neighbors Of mine recently
got q puppy for their small
children and the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04


felt about the animal
exactly as you do-she did
not want 1t In the house.
Well. the second day she was
in tears because the puppy
did not want to sleep on the
porch and cried until taken
into the house. Then the
puppy didn't come when
called, and got slapped with
q newspaper for various
reasons several times q day.
On the fifth day. the
puppy was given away be-
cause the mother was, in her
own words. q nervous wreck.
The children did not mind at
all since there had been
nothing but trouble in the
home since the dogs arrival.
Unless the adults love to
have q pet and know how to
introduce child and pet to
one another, O child under
four or five should not have
q pet at all. Chances are
that either the child or the
pet will be seriously hurt.
Under no circumstances
should q small puppy or kit
ten be given to children
under five. A sturdy. larger
dog, used to children, might
be all right; but even such q
dog would suffer II baniShed
to the outdoors, unless the
adults in the family were
willing TO devote consider.
able time to the dog.
I have seen many. many
instances Of parents, who
themselves did not care for
pets. getting q pet for their
children in the mistaken be-
lief that children should have
one-the result being an UNI
happy pet who either ran
away or was taken to the
pound. or died from illness
because nobody really cared.
To M. v. X, BoiDie
A. C. ~, Mclean, Va.
You can get q pet" for
your babies years. 3 years
and 6 months old-but 1t
should be made Of iron. After
they've petted 1t. YOU can
throw 1t in the garage TO
freeze and there won't be any
hairs to get on your sofa.
Forget It'll
To M. v. X, Botfe
Mrs. H. S. NJ, Great Fails, Va.
Regarding your having q
pet for your children now
or In the near future, in my
opinion you are not ready
for Q pet. The children are
really too small to know how
to handle . pet properly and
as you have had no expert
ence with pets in the past.
you are in no position to di-
rect them. Any pet needs
love and attention, and can
not be showed out to certain
parts Of Q house. or have to
call q garage its place to
sleep.
My suggestion to you
would be for YOU to spend
some time with books that
tell how to care for pets. Also
books that explain why pets
need love. With three little
children. you will have your
hands full, without another
little one to care for. To be
sure you may have to go to
q little trouble in locating
the books you should read,
but 1t seems to me it would
be better to do this. and pre-
pare yourself properly for q
pet later on, than to get q
pet now and have it at the
mercy Of o trial-and-error
upbringing.
You are on the right track
you seek knowledge and
that Is good. 1t is too bad
that all persons who acquire
pets do not put more thought
into it before . pet Is ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Here's How

Rsedsrs' Cheering HousS is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL % Q publie-ssFvics sxchonss
Of idsss between sFss rsadsn. The
Stsr esnHet except phone coils pei
toinias to this column. All letters
must beer the writer's full name and
address. No advertising IS printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Just on mixing Of
the news ell through Appreciation!
!. Corduroy jumper, print shirt; CON-
parable SIS VelUs In School Ceresr
Shep, Sl4.
z. Wool tweed skin, wool gweoter;
comparable Sl5 to SIS volue, soch
$40.
3. JsIIeff-excIusive wool tweed coat,
red or blue with black; comparable
$50 voIUe, SIS.
4. Junior dress Of royon crepe. beige
or block, comparable $3.50.
s. Misses cocktail crepe with bUsIs
bsods; teal, block, wineberrY treyonf
eestetsl. Comparable $40 voIus.
$50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Reserve Act
Of 1855 is
Explained

In this age Of crisis, the
government is faced with the
problem Of maintaining an
adequate military force to de-
fend over 180,OO0O00 Ameri-
cans in case of emergency.
Therefore, Congress enacted
the Reserve Forces Act Of
1855 to build up Reserve
strength - to give us more
citizen soldiers. This law pro-
vides a six-year military obli-
CATION for every young man
under the age Of 26 who enters
active service after Aug. 9th,
1856.
Two special Six-Month Ac-
tive Duty Programs have been
provided for under the Reserve
Forces Act Of 1866. Depending
on the plans an individual stu
dent has made for his future,
one Of two programs may seem
more suitable than the other.
Each program offers young
men a unique opportunity to
plan their future without
worrying about lengthy mill
tary service.
The first program is the
Six-Month Active Duty Pro-
gram for young men II to 1872 =.
If a student qualities for en-
listment in the Army Reserve
under this plan, he'll be re-
quired to spend only six
months on active training duty
in the Army. The remainder of
his military obligation will be
met in or near his home town
by serving three years in the
Ready Reserve and Az years
in the Standby Reserve. Under
this program, active training
duty will be delayed up to one
year after acceptance to allow
graduation from high school.
The second program is the
Six-Month Active Duty Pro-
gram for young men 1872
through 25. An applicant for
this program must be at least
1872 years of age but not have
reached his 26th birthday. A
young man enlisting under this
plan must begin his active duty
for training within 120 days
after enlistment. He fulfills the
remainder Of his obligation by
in his home town Ready
Reserve unit for 5h years.
Quotas for both of these
special Army Reserve Pro-
grams are limited and open
ings fill up quickly.
The recruiter for these pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
|ONie The Egg Man" Launches New World Of Art
BY John Sheridan

What is it," blurted one fell
low, staring at the living room
wall at 1495 Sulzer ave.
Oliver Collingwood grinned
sheepishly and answered:
That's right"
The object dart in reference
was about one foot square, with
a plaster compound base, deco
rated with parts of old radio
tubes and bits of broken glass,
and painted in lively colors.
"Wotisits,' Ollie appropriate
ly dubbed them. "That's the
first question everyone asks
and it seemed like the likely
way to describe my works Of
well, not the purest form of art,
but it's different and sure a
lot of fun"
1t all began a little over a
year ago when Ollie "the egg
man" decided to get away from
the run-of-the-mill.
He started by fiddling around
with discarded odds and ends
and a tempera water color set.
And presto-his living room
became an art studio.
A widower, Ollie is a philos-
opher of sorts. With each of his
"moulages" (the dictionary
term for "Wotisits") he tells
a story.
One, composed Of wheels and
cogs-once the innards of a.
clock, describes human person
ality. A series of interlocking
cogs depicts the interaction be-
tween social human beings,
while one rugged individual"
wheel operates alone.
Another, entitled SpaceI
junk" features parts of old
radio tubes, ball bearings and
part of an automobile carbu-
rotor. 1t depicts Venuto the
Venutian sulking under his fly
ing saucer; the private craft of
Sir Shredlew, "last of the i'm
potent potentates;" and Marty
the Martian in his plexiglass
space sled.
Sir Shredlew and Venuto re-
main hidden in the creators
mind while Marty is plainly
visible-in the form of an old
ball bearing.
The stories, sometimes fact
as we'll as fiction, take form
while I'm working and my mind
is wandering" the aesthete ex-
planned. "The possibilities for
ideas are unlimited and it GER
tainly gets away from the num-
dane"
Several Of his moulages are
based on scientific projects. The
'Ionostroboscope" is dedicated
to John F. Kennedy "who needs
dedication, among other
things,"s the caption notes. 1t
purports to be a S14 million
mock-up model of a S16 mil
lion project, spoofing the gov
ernment's space-race spending.
An Experiment in Galvan-
otherny" and "The Heliostat-
ometer" are also on display for
interested visitors.
Ollie. who has spent as long
rs three weeks on a single prof. !
sct, summed up his flights of
fancy, stating: "Some fellows !
play bridge and others play !
poker, but | like this-it's more |
-o1oyipo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Lite-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
"Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Lite-chrome 10 the magic
finish when it comes to refinish-
ing old painted or vanished
furniture. woodwork, cabinetry,
etc. Goes on right over the old
finish. Eliminates messy re-
movers, tricky bleaches, tedious
sanding. No fuss or muss. Three
easy steps. and presto, old dark
surfaces are transformed to
light modern. A new. different
way to modernize your furn-
iture and home interior Avail
able in % smart colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, sos East 185th ST., ~.
l-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. We deliver (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Bankers Begin
Lecture Series
I.B.A. Lecture-Discussi0n

The Northern Ohio Group of
the Investment Bankers Associ-
alton Of America and Western
Reserve University School of
Business will present their 14th
annual lecture-discussion series
on Investing for Security and
Profit" March 4th April 11th.
These meetings will be held
weekly in Higbee's Tenth Floor
Auditorium from 7 to 8:45 p. m.
A copy of the detailed pro-
gram and registration form is
available through any of the
participating members of the
I.B.A. or Western Reserve Uni
versity, CE. 1-7700, Extension
2111. The registration fee for
the series is SIS for a single
enrolment and 500 for two
Of the same family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

grams Is Sergeant Palchick,
who can be reached at the 256th
General Hospital, which meets
at Mote Armory, 5310 Hauser-
man rd., Cleveland 80 on Mon
day evenings between the hours
of 8 and 10 pm. The phone
number at the Armory is
TU. $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
InstalIs

The East Cleveland Council,
$40, Daughters Of Ameri-
ca recently installed Mrs. Min
ME Wilt, 4310 Elmwood ave.,
South Euclid, as Councillor.
The group also announced it
will hold a benefit card party
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at the
VFW Hall, 18403 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Coin Auction

A 5O-lot soin auction will be
held at the Feb. 21st meet OF
the Hillcrest Coin Club.
The meeting will be hled at
7:30 p. m. in the Council Cham
bers of the South Euclid City
Hall, 1349 Green rd.
Several bourse tables will also
be on hand. The public is invited
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
HIcHLICHTS 0F1962
Continued from Page u

lCOntlnue0 from Page ~
LOUIS Market, Sky Bowl and Ma
tional Bank Of Alaska earlier the
same night. On Jan. 4 burglars
took about 5000 from Riverside
House and broke in at Towards
Y and Roy's Texaco in Soldotna.
Two Soldotna slayers, Arthur
Vernon Watson and James Frank
lin Bush, were indicted by the
Grand Jury in Anchorage on two
separate charges-Watson for the
shooting of Marion T. Grissom
and Bush for the bludgeon death
of Jack Edward Griffiths.
Standard Oil Co. of Calf. COM
pleted two more wells in the
Swanson River Field, making a
total Of AZ producing wells. STAN
dard also said, except for explor-
atory drilling, that drilling for
immediate production would term
mate about April / and that a
representing program on existing
wells would be inaugurated as
conservation measure.
DR.. Paul Isaak assumed duties
as president of the Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04

Chamber of Commerce and J. r.
Lietzke became president Of the
kenai Chamber.
Groundwork began toward in
corporation of a farmers feed
mill and processing plant with the
bank in Soldotna named as trus-
tee.
Gareth Wright, Soldotna, was
champion dog musher in the Ke-
mai Championship Sled Dog
Races held at Anchor Point in
connection with the 1862 Snow
Festival and Barbara O'Rourke,
Soldotna candidate, was festival
queen. Kart racing, a new sport
for the Kenai-Soldotna area, was
inaugurated on Jan. 7.
Estes Bros, distributors for
Standard Oil Co. products, OPEN
ed new bulk plant on Beaver
Loop Road.
FEBRUARY
A Kenai City Council commit
tee was appointed to survey eco
nomic justification for building
bridge over the kenai River
connecting Beaver Loop and Kali
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
LEGAL NOTICE

LLuAL NOilCE
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT
Land Office
Cordova Building
9Th and Cordova
Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Dec. 20, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Gordon S. Best has made applica-
ton for a Homesite under the
Act Of May 26, 1884 as Stat.
s09) identified by Anchorage Ser
ial Number 057898 for a tract of
land described as
Lot s, us. Survey No. 1881,
situated on the Southerly
side Of the Snug Harbor Road
at Kenai Lake, containing
1853 acres.
Any person, corporation, or as
ISOLATION having or asserting any
adverse interest in or claim to
the tract of land or any part
thereof may file in the Anchor
age Land Office their objections
to the issuance of patent during
the period of publication or with
in so days thereafter. Objections
must be filed under oath. setting
forth the nature and extent of the
adverse claim; and The adverse
claimant shall, within GO days af-
ter the filing Of such claim, be-
gin action to qaiet tt'a in a court
Of competent j. .c-on "a Alas
ka, and there aat shall
be issued in con with The
final decree Of IS 0lf5
Alfred P. Steger
Chief, Lands Section
Date First Pub: Jan. 4, 1853
Date Last Pub; Mach -1,..1oe-Ge32 ...
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
ifonsky Beach Roads.

ifonsky Beach Roads.
Reconstruction Of the old U. S.
Army Post at Fort Kenai was
urged as an attraction for Alas
ka's centennial celebration in 1867.
The Kenai Peninsula Borough
Study Group was organized and
officers elected in meeting held
at Soldotna.
Winter operation at the Arness
Terminal, II miles north of Ke-
mai, was pronounced to be a real
ity despite bitter winter weather.
Fire extensively damaged the
laundry and boiler room of Bing
Browns Sportsmen's Service at
Sterling.
Two pilotless planes owned by
Kenneth Allen of Allen Oil Tool
and Odin Strandberg, president
of Consolidated Utilities, Ltd,
took a spin down the runway of
kenai Airport and crashed into
snowbank damaging both planes
in the freak mishap.
The first gas generation power
plant on the Kenai Peninsula and
the first in Alaska to be built d.
rectly at we'll head was opened
for public inspection. Built by
Consolidated Utilities, Ltd, the
plant about 10 miles from Kenai,
was to furnish power to Kenai
Power Corp. during term of
20-year contract.
The Towne Dorm and Cafe were
completely leveled by fire despite
combined efforts Of volunteer
fire departments from Kenai and
Soldotna and loss was estimated
at $4,000.
kenai's glistening new building
to house the local branch of the
City National Bank of Anchorage
was presented to the public at
well-attended open house.
Kenai's battling Kardinals won
second place in Western Alaska
Class B double elimination tour
naments at Fairbanks.
Rose Anne Malone, eighth
grader at Kenai school, was first
place winner in contest sponsor
ed by the city for designing of
city seal.
MARCH
March of Dimes collections in
Soldotna totaled $25218 of which
over S136 was Melted in a women's
bowling tournament at the Sky
Bowl. Mrs. r. J. Hardin was drive
chairman.
A head-on collision at Mile 70
on the Sterling Highway resulted
in death to former Kenai Pc
ninsula resident, Mrs. Dora M.
Herr, and injuries to others.
Top-ranking mushers partici-
pated in the first Alaska State
Championship Sled Dog Races
over 15-mile course between Ke-
mai and Soldotna and winners
split purse of $4,000. DR.. Roland
Lombard, Massachusetts veterin-
Continued on Page A.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
By William N. Hilliard

CANYON VILLAGE (SpeciaD - Canyon Village is fast on the way to becoming a modern city. We now have electricity in the school. There are two outside lights which give the children longer day in which to play. Everyone has been by the school to hear the phono- graph, and I wouldn't be surprised if we have a dance before too long
 Sam Herbert of Shuman House visited in the village for several weeks He came by the school sev- eral times to visit with us. Every one enjoyed his stay very much, and he promised to return soon We are all looking forward to his re turn.
 We had a wonderful Thanksgiv- ing. There was potlach made up of white mans grub, that is turkey and even ice cream.
 There was quite a bit of excite ment last weekend around here MT Gregory from the BlA came Tn Fr1- day to install the power plant and wire the building On Saturday Cliff Fairchild came in, and when he started to take off had mechanical trouble with his plane The new power plant was not running yet, so we fought with the old one to work the radio We finally got through to Circle that night. The next day a plane came up and picked up Cliff. Sunday Rev. Trel- ease came up from Ft. Yukon and spent the night We enjoyed having them all. They were wonderful company.
 Most of the men have been do-
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Cooks Wanted In Day Schools

The Department of the Interior
 has announced it is seeking quali-
 fled cooks and cooks helpers for | work in Bureau of Indian Affairs l day schools in isolated villages of | Alaska.
 There is no written examination for the jobs. which are open until further notice. Qualifications re- quire that the cook or helper be oVer Is years of age (high school graduates eXcepted and have enc and one-half years experience in cooking
 This is civil service work. with all benefits granted civil service employees. Cooks wages are from S2.90 to S362 an hour, and helpers get $282 an hour.
 Applicants should file immedi- ately, it was announced Applca- tion should be made on federal Form 57 and Form 5O01-BC, both available at local post offices Com- pleted forms should be sent to the Interior Joint Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, P. O. Box 1879. Juneau, Alaska.
 Positions are open in the follow ing villages.
 Akiachak, Akiak, Alakanuk Arc tic Village, Atka, Barrow, Beaver, Brevig Mission, Buckland, Chefor- nak, Chevak, Eek, Emmonak, Eng fish Bay, Galena, Gambe1, Golovin. Goodnews Bay, Hooper Bay, Kal- skag, Kasigluk.
 klana, Kipnuk, Kivalina. Klu- kWan, kotlik, Kotzebue, Koyuk. hWethluk, KWigillingok, Lower Kal- skag, Manokotak, Mekoryuk, Min to, Mountain Village, Napakiak. Napaskiak, NeWktok, New Stuya- hok, Nightmute, Noatak, Noorvik. NorthWay, Nunapitchuk.
 Pilot Station, Point Hope, Quin- hagak, St. Michael, Scammon Bay. SelaWik, Shageluk. Shaktoolik. Shismaref, Shungnak. Sleetmute Stebbins, Stevens Village. Tetlin. Toglak, Tuluksak, Tuntutuliak. Tu- Unalakleet, Venetie, Vain wright, Wales, White Mountain. but may include a few other similar locations.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Light Plant for Canyon Town

ing OK with their trap lines as far as I know I went with one of the men one day on short run and really enjoyed it.
 Both my wife and I love the vil- lage even more than mhen we got here It couldn't be otherwise with such wonderful people for friends and neighbors.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

Editors note: Following is an- other in a growing list of replies to a Tundra Times article a month ago telling of proposal to start HAM radio course, over commercial radio stations. for persons living in Alas ka's remote areas. The course will be sponsored by members of the Arctic Amateur Radio Club of Fair banks.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
GIFTS

LET'S TELL EVERYBODY," - Give Christmas subscriptions to Alaska's magazine. Alaska Sports Man--So year first subscription, $4 year for each additional year or subscription ordered at same tune. We send gift cards. Order now! Dept. l, Box 1271, Juneau. Alaska. HE
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Letter for Radio Course

can receive good. I didn't get far enough to learn the other require ments because of lack of education. If I can be one to be selected for getting a course I will be very glad, and will try to qualify.
 Sincerely Yours,
 Willis Wallunga
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Gambell, Alaska
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
 have read the article about Alas kan villages interested in radio amateurs. I like to take this oppor- tunity for l have been very inter- ested on radio amateur since I was a boy.
 have learned the Morse code and
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Tundra Times
CLASSIFIED RAVES

This is a column inch It has eight lines. There are about five words to a line. Advertisements are 35 cents per line, $2.80 per inch the first time, and 25 cents per line. S2 per inch second time and after. Send to Tundra Times, Box l297, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
RADIATION
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Eskimos, eat a great number of cari- bou and reindeer, thus ending up with the radiation.
 Sen Bartlett has been leading force in exposing this danger, and getting action to relieve it.