davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

othr stan Wf1ter
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 28-
The Senators have won only
one Of their last nine exhibit
ton games. and with Chuck
Hinton out with a fractured
finger and Jim Piersall In the
doldrums they're a lifeless ball
club.
Early Wynn, hardly a candi-
date for the rookie-o -the-year
award, and Eddie Fisher. who
has come up with one Of the
best knuckleball pitches in the
American League, shut them
out yesterday as the White Sox
won, 80, at Sarasota.
Piersall hit two hoppers to the
pitcher, grounded to short and
struck out for the seventh time
this spring as his batting aver
age sagged to 1876. II Jim's
left knee isn't bothering him,
something else is.
Hinton Needs Running
Hinton Joined the team for
thu last three games Of the
road trip. They meet the Tigers
here today and play the Twins
tomorrow In Orlando. Hinton's
fractured ring finger of the left
hand will remain in a cast
until opening day, but he will
stick with the ball club to get
In some running.
Chuck still has a few pounds
that he can't afford to carry.
AS one of the White Sox said
yesterday, Either he's fatter
or his uniform is tighter"
Manager Mickey Vernon is
concerned over Piersall's bat
ting eye and the fact that he
is not getting to balls in CEN
terrified that he would have put
away a year or two ago. Jim
and Trainer Tom McKenna in
sist his left nkee is sound, but
they're acting as though their
speeches are rehearsed.
Vernon obviously was dis
pleased with Dave Stenhouse's
three-inning battering yester-
day. Stenhouse didn't appear to
be too happy about being
taken out, although for a few
minutes 1t appeared hs
wouldn't even last out the frs
inning. He was scheduled to tr!
for nine innings.
Don Rudolph will face tn,
! Tigers here today. II he can ge
! by with a respectable showing
! he will virtually lock up tn
opening-da pitching assign
ment against the Orioles.
} Lopez Sees Improvement
It's standard procedure that
major league managers seldom
belittle another club. AL Lopez
Of the White Sox played II
straight yesterday when he
said, This is a better Wash.
ington ball club than opened
the season last year."
Lopez wa reminded that the
Senators looked pretty sac
against his club.
Don't forget. they faced
some pretty good pitching.
Lopez said. wynn looked good
for the third time in a row
and that's the best Fisher has
thrown this spring. And he
came along fast the second half
Of the season last year."
The Senators had two hits
Ed Brinkman opened the game
with a scratch single off Wynn
that Third Baseman Pete Ward
might have broken a step late
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Tourist Boom
Going Strong
For Italians

ROME (UPI)- Italy's fabu-
lous tourist boom is still going
strong in l963-but not as strong
as had been expected.
In the first seven months Of
this year, government officials
reported IL, 700 900 foreign tour
lists visited Italy. This was an
increase of 10.1 per cent over
the same period in 1862.
But in all of 1862 tourism
jumped 1876 per cent over the
preceding year, and Tourism
Minister Alberto Folchl admit
ted that he had been expecting
the growth rate at least to
keep up this pace or even in
crease.
What went wrong?
There are a number of fac
tors, but almost everybody
agrees that the major factor
keeping many tourists away
has been the general price rise
in Italy.
Budget Resorts
Folchi noted that touriSm al
so has shown a slight slump in
France and Switzerland for the
same reason. ~Economy-minded
tourists are going to such places
as Yugoslavia, Greece and
Spain where prices are still con-
siderably below those in Italy
and its other neighboring coun-
tries.
The most worriSOme fact in
the situation for the Italians is
that the number Of German
tourists this year has actually
decreased. The Germans have
always been the leading nation
al group by far to visit Italy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

In addition to prices, the Ger
mans apparently have been dis
couraged by an anti German
campaign in the Italian press
press and films.
Prof. Augusta Premoli, di-
rector general Of the Italian
Tourist Agency, says other fac
tors are an insufficiency Of air.
ways and the neglect into which
many Of Italy'S artistic and his
torical monuments has fallen.
Venice, a favorite spot with
American tourists, is getting
fewer Americans this year than
in the past, and officials there
put the blame Squarely on the
price situation.
Expensive Venice
They estimate that a tourist
going first : class cannot spend
less than $32 a day in Venice
while the cost for one going
second-class is about half that.
From July l to Aug. Is, the
peak tourist period at Venice,
the number of American visi-
tors was $500 below that for
the same period in 1862.
Adding to Italy's worries is
that more Italians than ever be-
fore are travelling abroad in
stead Of spending their vacation
money at home. In the first
seven months of this year, Ital-
ian touriSm abroad was up a
phenomenal AL per cent over
1862.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

mar said. He added that other
studies have shown that 80 per
cent of girls and IS per cent
Of boys who are obese in ado
leScence become obese adults.
The study, Hammar said,
showed family eating patterns
were deeply ingrained and
could not be changed. Young
sters constantly talked about
food and what they liked to eat
and were unaware completely
of the amount Of food they con-
ISumed. In most cases, the
mothers were excellent cooks.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

said overweight parents and
their food habits contribute hea-
Willy to obesity in adoleScentS.
A study of so young persons
at the University Of Washington
Adolescent Clinic here revealed
that two thirds Of the children,
whose ages ranged from 10 to
IL, were from families in which
both parents were markedly
overweight.
The incidence Of obesity was
higher in mothers, but none of
the parents was making any at
tempt to control his weight at
the time of the study.
None Of the children was sue
cessful in losing weight, Ham
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Obese Teenuger
Reflects Habits
Of His Parents

SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD- If
your teen : aged offspring is
obese, take a good look at your
self, your spouse, and the fami-
ly's eating habits.
That piece of advice comes
from DR.. S. L. Hammar of the
University Of Washington School
of Medicine.
Writing in "GP," a publica-
ton Of the American Academy
of General Practice, Hammar
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Troffie lips

Many harsh words have been
spoken about the drunk, the speed
er, the delinquent and the road
hog. These types do exist but
their contribution TO the traffic
accident toll is usually exagger-
ated.
The real villains, the people
who have most of the accidents,
are the "nice" guys--the solid
citizens who have an accident about
once in five years.
The vast majority of traffic
accidents are caused by the little
things. Just a bit more patience
and little courtesy would pre-
vent most of them.
Even the driver who under
stands the accident statistics can
sometimes become careless and
reckless. He'll suddenly switch
lanes, pull from the curb, OF make
a turn without signalling.
The traffic picture then reveals,
nice" guys slaugmering other
nice guys because of human
failingS while behind the wheel. Ii
this were problem of flagram
crimes on the part of few, pub
lie indignation would probably
bring the problem under control
but there seems to be very lit
tie public outCry about the traffic
toll. Every driver seems to say,
get the other guy off the road. then
driving will be safe.
Are you mice" guy? Do you
refuse to signal before you turn
drive straddiing the white line
tailgate at 90 miles an hour
take up both lanes while waiting
to turn--turn left from right hand
lane or right from left hand
lane-~or edge the Car into the
intersection while waiting for the
red light to turn green? Statistics
show those habits by drivers 10 be
prime causes OF accidents. Lets
all mice" guys mend our driving
habits.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

deraOn served as maid of honor.
Both were dressed in gold dresses
wearing gold shoes, carrying long
stemmed white carnations.
Marshall Billie served as best
man. Joe Sells, Elroy NeskaM
were uShers. Completing the we'd
ding party, was Debbie Sells, cou-
sin OF the bride, was the flower
girl and Arlie NeSkaki who served
as ring bearer.
For her daughter wedding
Mrs. Yazzie wore a two piece
champagne beige dress. Her cor,
sage was made OF white Carnati ons.
The bridegroom S mother chose
beige Sheath dress wearing a cor
sage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the Nataani-
Nez Lodge and Restaurant inShip-
rock. Eva Storklez served the
punch.
A four TERED wedding cake in
the shape of a Bible in white and
gold, bearing the names of The
bride and groom, with rose buds
of red with green leaves, centered
the brides table, which was COW
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Double Ring Ceremony
SHIPROCK COUPLE
TakeWedding Vow
Double Ring Ceremony

Shiprock- Marri Y8zzic,
daughter OF Mrs. Tom Yazzie of
Shiprock. New Mexico became the
bride of Cecil ". Billie in al
impressive service at II a. m, July
27 in the First Baptist Church,
Shiprock, New Mexico.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Emma Billy, ShiproCk, New
Mexico.
The Rev. J. l.. McCraW off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony performed before the altar
flanked by baskets of NUNS and
carnations.
Traditional nuptial music was
played ar the piano by Miss Cath
erin Stock
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Allen NeSkaki, the bride wore a
floor length white lace nylon gown,
with fitted sleeves, designed with a
sweetheart neCkline.
Her veil Of nylon fell in three
tiers from a crown Of satin and
pearls. Her bridal bouquet was a
cascade of white carnations.
Miss Mae Yazzic served as
bridesmaid and Miss Betty Hen
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

cred with white table cloth
trimmed in gold.
Bride attended Kirkland High
School.
A floral bouquet of carnations
and a punch bowl completed the
table appointment.
The newly welded couple will
leave for Imperial Beach, Cali
fornia this week to make there
home there. The bridegroom is in
the Navy and stationed at Mas
Ream Field, Imperial Beach, Cal
ifornia.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

6lss Lee Hwy. Arl.. KE. s-SssC
FALLS CHURCH -BROYHILL PARK
3S-ft. brick rambler on level, fenced
lot with trees, fireplace In liv
rm, fully equipped 0E kitchen
walk-out basement includes lge
rec. rm., 2nd bath, den or an
bed5m; FLA $19.5O0. OWNER. JE
Evening star., 1963-05-17

FALLS CHURCH-One Of few CEN.
TRALLY AIR-coND. homes under
$40, 900. Choice area, wooded lot
patio, 3.bedrm. brick rambler. By
owner. JE. 4-4242.
FALLS CHURCH CITY, Va. Foresi
-Lge. corner lot, many shadl
trees, shrubs, all brk.. 2 bedrms.
expanuable, full bsmt., many ex.
tras' newly decorated. Avail. JunI
l. $4,000 conventional only
Principals only. JE. 4-3495.
FALLS CHURCH ARRA-Very attr
CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER. ex.
posed beamed ceilings. brickwall
Ilrepl,. WV, earpeting.- enclosed
choice neiehborhood' Assume yery @
high loan. KE. 6-8703 % It'll 0j,
MoELLER REAL ESTATE. ~
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm., 2-batf
orlck. sep. din. patio, attr. gar.
nr. schools, shops. FHA or assume
0l. SlS.76O OWNER. JE. 2-7S59
FALLS CHURCH "A quiet, tree.
shaded street borders this lovel,
3-bedrm., I2-bath Cape Cod, Liv
rm.. paneled fireplace wali. de-.
lightful 3Qx1b family rm., equip
Lovely lge, lot, walk to st. James
public schools, transp., shops
tor. JE. s-S27s. JE. 3-Ssel. '"i
FALLS CHURCH AREA = TT
LOADED and priced at only S22,
700. This 4-yr. .-old rambler Of
fers an entr. foyer, charming liv
rm;, din. rm. with bookshelves an,
built-tns, 3 hedrms.. 2L baths
tionai bedrm. space. fMMAcu AoTj
LATE HOME. S22.95O.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACTIVE PARTNER wanted for 20
ms business. 25ss Of inventory and
fixtures, operate. Call 634-D16b.
ARLINGTON REsTAURANT
9GS.i 9cs H. GSs cssS Sssf.ons ssS9SS ssssSS
AUTO REPAIR AND BODY SHOP.
with Gas ppmps. park 35 cars,
modern, fully equipped, on busy
downtown street. $4,000 cash for
Ne. $1,000 f-sSI. Or AZ. S12eiin. Ni
BEAUTY sAL0N-one Of the best
locations In N. Arlington. Brand
new equipment, good lease See
to believe. owner must move 10
another town. $500 down and 500
Q mo. 535-5703.
SHOP, near bus stop
and Navy Yard. heavy indus
trial neighborhood. long lease
equip. for small fee. Inquire. Ii.
APPAREL SHOP. Es-
ping center. Nice, clean Complete
stock OF quality merchandise. ideal
on account Of Illness, Complete
cash. OWNER. e4S-s5ss.
DRIVE IN REsTAURANT with
parking for co cars on busy
thorouGhfars In W. HyattsVille.
Open and dong business. Cali
and Sundays, IA. 2-i7Se.
FAMOUS ARL.. Landmark-Lee hwy.
Restaurant, "a yrs. old. 22b seats.
outdoor terr. Wine-beer. Antique
atmosphere. Reas. Terms. 350-
5000,
FOR SALE, FURNITURE AND APP
PLIANCE STORE. Owner retiring
AP. 7-5070. WA. 7.7O41.
GROCERY sT0RE for sale. Located
10Th and Q ats, NV. Gross $40
SSS.. SSS IN incl sfsE bE I.s7ss. Is;nss and S'rm'
H0ME-INCoME-compi. furn. only
$3.50, $3.50 dn. A real buy.
Me. s-4021. OWENS. NE. s-04e8
ICE CREAM TkUCKs and seooters
for sale. $500 up. Peak season.
BsIRAEEpX%rEf RI; y ,yys y len CREAM Co.
UNCH C0UNTER at o 81, MARKET
eau On 7ts 7tssIsdS;.S1kW' g; Nv Washington DC.
PIzzA REsTAURANT, on and off
sale beer, modern equipment. good
location. ". 3-s226.
TRADE IN old coin Operated wash
ers for new RcA whirlpool equip
menL Liberal allowances. BOB
CLARK, PO. 2-3722.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THE HOUSE THAT
DREAMS BIJIIT
MCLEAN

4 bedrmsy 8 ceramic baths, brk
split-level. Screened breeseway, ga.
rage. lge. pan. fam. rm. off flood.
$sO.95O. Excel. financing. n,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

bier. center hall. Ice Nv. fm..
ssRi SsES an; rRb b., tSip SsIb,t DeST%s %aIs:,,i
bssmt, garage, lgs, lot on quiet
stSsst $685. owAHS wsSASSSls R SRslkins s7Sst Sist s2e'-
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOUSES EnR sALE-YA.
CONTINUE

VIE Is l.::: :Sv9$:sisEg '1sais sisfE r;Ps!il ss
2-car carport. S20,75O VA, low
,1,ppym mo; ppymts. 70 aualifisd purchaser
Evening star., 1963-05-17

BOYCE, VA.-2OO-acre farm Q
Opequon River with lovely s-foor
brick house. Also stone slave quar-
ters. Desirable location. A rec
bargain at $4,000. r. .. DOLL
ssoAsr9sEs sOyc.l Iss or ss0yss' si Va Phon'
CULPEPER. VA.--36s-acr dair
farm. highly productive, Y alfaif
type. 9-stall pipeline parlor. Love
y modeTn brick home. Near tovn
4s-RcRS FARM. Spring, stream
3-bedroom home. Beautiful tree
everything well kept. S16,500.
37-AcRE FARM. Farmhouse. barr
view OF mountain. splendoF. t10,
zoo ACRES, Quaint s-bedroOr
home. Off highway. epring
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Res. Va. s-sisS Or va. S-sssS'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
restored farm house, y bath
fireplaces, Gorgeous view. IS
acres, Streams. Hard-top roat
HUNTING AND FISHING RE-
restorable small 18th centur.
stone dwelling. Excel. 4-stali sta
Bile. 100 acres, Substantial stream
Under $4,000. GEORGE II. ROG
with J. North Fletcher, ReaItor
ll4 Lee st.. Warrenton. We. 703--
347-3615.
LEEsBURG AREA-30O acres. Rev.
war stone house. nT. Waterford
barns, ETC., $3.50 per acre, 7-rm
house, on acre, $500, only
81 500 dn., $s5 mo.
H. Z. BRUZEE 7O3-e22-5lis
POTOMAC RIv. PRONTAGE-iOs
A. Loudoun CO. Maenif, Views, ~
mi. riv, frt. Sb4, 900. KE. o-6e6i
VIRGINIA, Louisa County : 20t
SstS nous. Ss Opss ppscel,s5e ePea5SSSIns sonSIsssn
acres planted pine. 2 good pone
sites. Pine quail. turkey hnnting
$4,000. terms. p. DEAToN,
Manakin, Va. 81. 4-5600.
WARRENT0N-MIDDLEBURG
Attractive field stone house on
bO acres, bedrms., baths,
CHARLES d. TURNER, 2B3-bi06
The Plains, Va. -ll
WASHINGTON CTY.-223 ACRks
I'm ToWSHsousE TOWN sa1 PRoeSP. eS Ds'aH'
I40 ACRES WOODS, oranss CO..
Ya.-Fronts Hwy. No. 20. 200
Lge. timber sold and reserved 2
yrs; $69 per acre with S76 dn.,
isna. S Phone aso9ea sssi Or &c oOrdUSs. S0c
HTlot5sA ToA ssooKs Sst ah RoSY's Rcssfs. r CARL
500 Is+n DE; ;os.I9 stS NO; 90 bIys O,. e Z ssFs
mi. Of Gordonsville, Va. Has old
6-rm, house, needing repairs but
etc, s6.3O0. Phone S29-e262 OF
eSSESEcFeStllii eSRETca siRoook5y Sok yE zocS's oscTisSs' R
s100 On. s3s MO-. buys old s.
$3.50. Phone s2e.Sses Or Cor: Cor.
s4HsE!ll;S s2REFoS SsooEEss Ssi Re. AoSY. osS;2sss R.
GROOM HOUSE. full bath, baFn.
garage. shed. and. lge. chicken
on hardtop road. Rent pays taKes,
insurance and eleetrteity. Plenty
Of fish, clans, oysters. wild duck
geese, deer and rabbit. In season
| IAN pTluk Small uOAt 70 D1Ck OF
land on high tide. 3 TO 4 hour
from D. c, or Baltimore. Total
price $1,000. Contact w. r. CLAY.
TON. RID. Bloxom, virginia.
12 ACRES, mostly wooded. Three.
bedroom, two-bath house. Attached
garage. High elevation. Beautiful
view. Strictly private. Surround
ed By large estates. A paradise
for retirement or summer vaea-
tons. S27 800.
10 acres. seyen-Eoom house. Bath
and .outbuildingS. $4,000, 3d.
3 acres, large modern thrse-bed-
rm. brick house. Full bsmt. ThreG
years old. $4,000.
with bath. Nice shade. 2 barns,
4 tractor equipped. 90 head oi
CATTLE facing on Route is In best
farming section. 100000. $4,000
down.
9, OLSON, BROKER
CALL o. 7. DUNHAM
Culpeper. Va. VA. 6-es47
Evening star., 1963-05-17
lNVEsTMENT PR0P. MANf,

BETHESDA
&, s,000-sq.- building. excel, loca-
ton. good return. terms. Fine for
investors or small business for
part and lease balance.
KORzENDORFER REALTY, NC.
A, x. PERRY --
Off. OIL. 4-S111 Res. Oh o-i34l
Evening star., 1963-05-17
SILVER SPRING

S64l COLESVILLE RD.
Offlce space In modern air-cond
building. Ample parking. Will re.
model 70 suit tenant.
ZIG " McKEEvER, JU. $500
WHEATON-New 4-story offlci
bldg, 1000 50. n. per floor, vii
divide. Avail. July i. RA. 3-62l7
WIS. AvE.-FRIENDsH1P AREA-
Air-cond. 3-rm. suite, 2nd FIR.
avail, inmed. Cali EM. 3-72S2
Evening star., 1963-05-17
4 HOME AND Z ACRES

) milss South Of Pairfax Court
House. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths IN this
roomy rambler in most pleasant
surroundings. Plenty OF room for
horses, or yegetable gardening. For
complete details call JE. 2-2620.
JOSEPH w. 9EAY CO, Realtors
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ARL., NO, 0VERLEE Section--At.
tractive brick, bdrms.. rec, rm.
trees, excel. loc,. conv. 70 SCHOOL,
$4,000. See at 2236 No. Powha.
tan. JE. l-7n3R.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Attractive field stone house on
30 acres, 3 bedrms., 2 baths
garage, stable, bluegrass pasture
CHARLES o. TURNER, 2b3-5i06.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
COuNTRY LIVIN,

OOON i M A1V1N
With city convenience.
Brick Cape Cod. country kitchen.
" acre Dot near Baileys Cross Rds.
3 bedrms., 2 full baths.
Garage, porch, breezeway. =
Fun price. S2l 1000.
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPS. INC, REALTORS
OPEN 90
ASNAMDALE oFFICE CT. 6-910C
COzY CAPE COD-3 bedrms, with
possible 4th. full bsmt. with pine,
panel. rec. rm., $4,000 FHA
BROWN a BROWN REALTY, JE
4-O041.
EDSALL PARK : sPRINGFTELD =
Very clean split-leVel, 3 bedrms.
2 baths. rec. rm. and gar. FHA
CAN VicToR EoLIETT, 4sl-5ssS
FAIRFAX--4-bedrm brick. i full
baths, firepl., full bsmt,, partially
fin. REG. .rm., auto. washer. beaut
wooded lot. close TO sc no o ! 8
churches, shopping. Swim. poo
OWNER, cR. 5-6SSe. "
FAIRFAX ClTY-Tri-levei 3 bed.
, Im,, and Gar., lse, lot, fenced
school. assume Az "a loan or re.
ninssS' ii9Snss' BY OWNER. s2l'boo. CIR
FAIRFAx--3 bedrms.. ~ baths
corner lot, living room, separatI
dining room and kitchen. Assume
4 y p OF. Only S13.e5O. O0I Ma.
pie 81. CIR. $4,000.
BAIRFAX = 4-bedrm. rambler. z
sisns siSi iSod re-; oJENE;i E;i trees res 100 dn
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BUSINESS PROP. F0R RENT

ALEX, 4725 Duke st.. ODD. o. q
ouartermaster Depot-New air.
cond. modern office and display
your your plans. H 500 sa. X. n ahOi:
or part, avail. immed. BILL o.
DICK DWYER. r.. .KI. 0-e0e0.
ALEXANDRIA, va.
New air-cond. elev. bldg. In Brad
Lee Shop. Ctr shirley hwy. and
Route 2. Leasing now for fall
occup. For details call XII. s-sS30.
BEATTY REALTY CO.
ENTIRE PROF. BLDG, cony. 100
cond. and beautiful Net rental.
$o5b per month. Mr.. RICHARDS,
d. 7-2211.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

BELvEDERE-BY OWNER. neat 8.
bedrm. rambler, full bsmt., fenced
Sssk D.sio ySrd: 49, fruit trees, oG oeoGncrst'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Ees,lyio Visit eillslIIa
(Continued from Page 1)

(Contlnued from Page "kenai" or "Soldotna" or other signs to the boats to show por- tions of the Peninsula represent ed, as there will be photographers on board the ferry.
 Since there is only one nar- row road out on the Homer Spit, everyone is asked to cooperate in keeping the road clear for emer- gencies. Guides will be on hand to direct the parking of cars.
 In order to avoid confusion and accidents, all persons except those in the official welcoming party are asked to remain on the beach below Lands End and to keep the docks clear when the vessel ar rives. Visitors will then be taken on the guided tour aboard the boat.
 There will be no passengers and only the crew on board when the Malaspina leaves Homer bound for Seward arriving there at 6 pm. Sunday. Passengers on this segment of the journey are pro- hibited by the Coast Guard be- cause of the open water, as the Malaspina is not an going vessel but was built for use in sheltered waters.
 Departing Seward at 10 pm. Sunday, the vessel is to arrive at Valdez at am. Monday. It will leave Valdez at ? pm. for Cordova where arrival is set for 6:15 pm. Passengers will be allowed on this portion of the trip. At 1 am. Tuesday, the vessel will head for Juneau, where it will go back into regular service Wednesday,.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
,eIlalDU)ek.a..
 to Use
Continued from Page II


 vision station or or about July 1, 1863, for the following reasons:
 (a) Since the station started telecasting on Jan. IS, 1859, the complement of the post has de- clined to a current strength of ap- proximately 250 military person. nel and s50Acivilian employees.
 (b) United States Army, AL aska, is currently undergoing major reorganization which in- wolves shift of several hundred personnel to higher priority com- bat spaces. This has necessitated a reduction in manpower assign ments in nontactical areas, such as television, in order to increase tactical troop strength and effec- tiveness.
 Co Two commercial stations now serve the Kenai area. These stations, KTVA (Channel'1D and KENI (Channel p in Anchorage, relay their broadcasts to transla- tor stations in Kenai, and provide viewers in that area with CBS, NBC and ABC programing."
 The United States. Army, AL aska, recognizes the contributions that the Wildwood televisionc sta tion has made in providing enter tainment and information to the service personnel on the post and in the concomitant services ren- dered to thercivilian community, Brig. Gen. Boye said.
 Careful consideration was given to all factors in evaluating the feasibility of retaining the sta- tion, Boye added. It has been de- termined, however, that based on the Army's requirement to in- crease tactical effectiveness in AL aska. from current manpower re- sources, and because of availabili- ty of commercial television from two stations in the area, the Wildwood television stati on should be deactivated.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
IS HAM OPERATOR
STERLING

STERLING = Terry Picking CT, Is, returned to his home in Valdez Wednesday after having spent more than a week in the home of his sister and brother-in- law, Betty and Jim Harris of Sterling. Terry is much interested in amateur radio broadcasting and Is a ham operator.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

' In 1887, the Alaska Road Com | mission reported that of the to-
 tai 2,07s miles of highways in AL
 aska, only 78 per cent was usable.
, 1963-10-29
CIVIL DEFENSE
GETS "FALL-OUT"
SUPPLIES

Virgin Islandst participation in
the Federal Civil Defense pro
gram took another step forward
when the first overseas shipmetn
of survival supplies for fallout
shelters was unloaded in st. Tho
mas, it was announced by Cover
0 Ralph M. Paiewonsky, who
was on hand for the occa ion.
A large trailer loaded with food,
medical and sanitation supplies
water drums, and shelter radia-
ton kits was landed on the water
front Friday and Saturday the
supplies were transferred to Navy
warehouses at Submarine Base
where they will be stored tenn
porarily before stocking in the
shelters.
Henry de Lagarde, Deputy Com
5sioner of Public Safety in
charge of Civil Defense, said the
shipment would be sufficient to
Continued on page 81