davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

tons that super-grade jobs In
the Peace Corps are awarded on
"a political basis, Sargent
Shriver, the agency's head and
brother-in-law Of President
Kennedy, said that one of the
jobs is filled by the man who
was vice chairman Of the
Nixon-for- President Committee
in Wisconsin in 1850. Mr..
Shriver testified before the
House Civil Service Manpower
Subcommittee.
incidentally. Mr.. Shriver said
the Peace Corps administrative
staff here plans to increase
from the present LOIS employees
TO 1900 during the next year.
The number of volunteer work.
ers is expected TO increase from
the present 1000 to $4,000 dur
ing the coming year.
/
WORK MEASUREMENT -
A House Civil Service subcom-
mittee investigating the work
measurement system in the
postal service. which the postal
employe clerk unions have
called a "speed-up," Is expected
to issue a report soon criticiz-
ing the present system.
Mean while. the National
Postal Union is rallying It's
members throughout the coun-
try TO attend a two-day session
here on June IS and rs at the
international Inn in a move 10
have Congress enact legislation
abolishing the work measure
ment system.
Senator Mccarthy, Demo-
crat OF Minnesota. is the latest
member OF Congress TO sponsor
a bill to abolish the postal work
measurement system. Senator
Mccarthy said the system is
cumbersome. costly and de-
structive Of good personnel re-
lations and employe morale"
-
SUPERVISORS - The Post
Office Department has given
formal recognition TO the Ma
tional Association OF Postal
Supervisors. Actually. the SUI
pervisors could qualify for ex-
elusive recognition, having more
than so per cent Of postal su.
pervisors In It's membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

A similar transfer policy was
recommended yesterday by the
Buffalo school superintendent
School officials in general
greeted Mr.. Aliens decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

with a detachable lack Of en-
thusiasr1. Many were reluctant
to comment until they had read
and digested the directives
One, however, pointed to the
expense that would be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

room. food and other hospital
billed services rose 4.63 per cent
from June 1861, to June 1862.
This rise, reported by the
Hospital Cost Analysis Service
in Baltimore, meant that the
per day cost for a patient av-.
eraged S33.2S one year and
$34.79 the next.
Unusual? No.
The University of Chicago
Health Information Foundation
reports that the average per
day cost in the Nations hospi-
tails increased from 1916 to 1861
by-hold onto your chair PTS
per cent
The overall Cost Of Living
Index increase was SO per cent
during those years.
The impact of this per-day
increase of 273 per cent has
been softened a little by a
shortening over those same
years Of the number Of days a
patient remains in the hospital
per illness. or. as the insurance
folks say, per episode"
Thus, when cost per average
total stay is figured. the
increase over the is years is
only" 2l0 per cent.
Payroll Costs Up
The increase results primar-
lily from q more than 800 per
cent increase in the hospital
payroll expenses per patient. In
l946, an average hospital en-
ploye got 20 per cent less than
yhe average non-hospital worker
got. Today. the gap has been
narrowed to nine per cent.
The rise In payroll costs Is
a major factor in hospital costs.
More than so per cent of the
average patients hospital bill
goes for the men and women
who serve him - people who
range from houSekeepers to reg
istered nurses and other skilled
and trained personnel.
It's a figure that boggles the
mind, but more than a million
people work full-time in hos
pitfalls. That's about one out of
every SO civilian workers in the
Nation - or more than in many
heavy industries such as steel.
Little Attenuation
For every patient in the av-
erage general hospital there are
nearly ~ full-time employees,
excluding residents. interns and
students. The 787-bed WASH
ington Hospital Center, for ex-
ample, has 1922 full-time en-
oloyes.
Other industries faced with
rising labor costs have auto
mated many of their actiH-
ties. Hospitals can't do this as
well because many hospital
services require a skilled hand
or a trained mind.
But Washington area hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Thr Eurntns Star = Thr sunhay Star

nubrshsd BY VEliNao
ST. Warrington o. c-Tssphons lincoln 5000
n. Asodo.d u exclusively Tor ,spodsn
ne lo nsNa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CONTINUED

a half-hour comedy being done on
location in Europe by MGM.
Two returning favorites produced
at MGM by other companies are Rod
Servings Twilight Zone" and Com
bait! -, the World War II series.
All of this is in addition to six fea-
ture-length movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
very

on film. But believe television should
be another medium, not just a cross
country movie protector"
While Jerry says he does not know
yet exactly what his show will consist
of, indications are that it will be an
elaboration of the type of programs
he did for Tonight"
His work on that NBC show was so
successful that it landed Jerry the
offer from Abe and induced him to
return to televiSion this fall.
Only a TV critic would point out
that Tonight" is tapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BASED ON PRIZE BOOK

BASED ON PRIZE BOOK
The Lieutenant" stars Gary Lock-
wood in the title role and co-StarS
Robert Vaughn as his tough, uncom-
promising superior officer in todayS
Marine Corps.
The Travels of Jamie McPheet-
ers" is based upon Robert Lewis Tay-
lor's 1858 Pulitzer-Prize-winn novel
of the same name.
The series stars Dan O'Herlihy as
Doc Sardius McPheeters, an incurable
optimist who takes his young son,
played by l2-year-old Kurt Russell,
with him in lS49 to look for gold at
the end of the rainbow in California.
Based on MGM's movie, LES
Girls" the new "Harry's Girls" series
deals with the comic adventures of an
American song-and-dance act as it
tours Europe.
Larry Blyden, most versatile star,
portrays Harry Burns.
AS such, he combines the tasks of
proprietor, star and booker of the act
with the far more strenuous job of
being den-father to his three beautiful
and highly susceptible dancers-brunet
Susan Silo, blond Dawn Nickerson and
redhaired Diahn Williams.
LEWIS EXPLAINS
It's obvious that MGM is buying its
film wholesale, just as Jerry Lewis
own company does at Paramount.
Il think" Jerry says in expanding
his thesis, that movies should be
movies, and they, of course, have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Heolins. soothing. protective. An excellent
"mvl'i.pUrpose blond oinimen, - no,obly effse.
tive for treatment OF minor burns ond skin
irriioiions dioper rosh. sUnbvrn, dry skin, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

PICTURED ABoW IS SECTION OF KING KARPETs HUGE WARE
HOUSE, MERE YoUIl FIND THE AREAS BEST CARPET VALUES
ON LEADING NAME Brand CARPET
ou5 aus Luysh si 20 szsi VsIsss o. tsaHb aad
nsm eMpst mats hs No wMy eapst ssW slHp assnsd boa
- b vsu nsg knDsn Starts ~ he pa b sashN prices
% b snt Soe 1ug kMps hugs SALES wlums sasAss ss u
less Ne SsEh Asa hsisSl IL nlg kavh uMs
seis ~ Seeh A.aeeM h ewpss aaa atass Sgss Vusns
sa1 eslsB Stat sii 1850 b sNtH msasE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Rabies Shots Available Now in Area, All Stray Dogs Are To Be Impounded

Rabies innoculations are avail able for dogs in the kenai-Sol- dotna area and may be obtained at Wildwood Station, it was an- nounced Monday. Lafayette F. Meares, veterinarian technician, serving with the US. Army, has received authorization to admins ter these shots in the health in- terests of the area.
 Persons wishing to contact the veterinarian between the hours of s am. and 5 pm. will be directed to him by the military police just inside the gates at the Army post.
 Soldotna and Kenai are both conducting a roundup of stray dogs as a health and safety measure. All dog owners are ad- vised to get 1863 dog licenses be- fore Jan. 31 either at the City
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
New Oral Vaccine Program to Begin Here This Sunday

The new oral polio vaccine pro-
 gram to be sponsored on the Ke- mai Peninsula by the Kenai Area Health Councl will be administer ed simultaneously Sunday at the kenai Community Library, at the Soldotna School and at Ninilchik School. Hours will be from F Noon to 8 pm.
 Wildwood Station will conduct it's own program Sunday at the base for personnel there from ? pm. to 6 pm.
 These will be the first in a ser ies of three oral vaccine dosages to be offered in the program as a special public service to the community. Dates for the second and third are on March 10 and April 12.
 Local physicians, nurses and volunteer helpers will aid in ad- ministering the program. For the individual, the cost will be S1.50 for all three doses. The family rate is S5 for three doses for four or more persons.
 This will be the Type I vaccine, according to Miss Jeannine Lyer- ly, public health nurse, and even those persons who have had Salk shots should receive it, she said. 1t IS easier to take and gives longer immunity to polio. Booster vaccine of the oral type is recom- mended in four to five years.
 "The oral polio vaccine definite ly has been proven to produce beneficial effects. Statistics show very little risk to infants of six weeks through adults of all ages" the public health nurse said.
 Work with the oral vaccine be- gan about Is years ago and over Is countries have been using it. Russia, Miss Lyerly pointed out, has been completely immunized with oral vaccine from the United States. This nation, regarded of- ten as over-cautious in trying out new medicines and drugs, has ap- proved it's use.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
ITS HOT IN MEXICO
SOLDOTNA M. L. "R

SOLDOTNA - M. L. Red" Grange, local Cordova Airlines manager, who left Soldotna in a snowstorm and has missed the recent rains, reports back, via postcard, that he is having a won- derful time in Mexico-that the days are hot and it is 45 at night. When he left Soldotna, his sched- ule called for a stop in Miami. Fla. and then on to Mexico City. Puerto Vallarto, Acapulco and other points in Mexico before re- turning to Alaska by way of Mis- souri, where he will visit Mrs. Grange's relatives as well as his own. His Mexican vacation is of four-Weeks duration. During his absence, John Bacak, is running the airport limousine and assist ing Joanna Hollier in various du- ties connected with the airport.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

Clerks office in kenai or at the Soldotna Bookkeeping Service in Soldotna. Unlicensed dogs will be seized by the dog catcher.
 Proof that the dog has had rabies shot within the past 12 months must be shown before license will be issued. No license is required for dogs less than six months of age.
 John J. Coveyou is serving as dog catcher in the kenai- -Soldot- ma area. Stray dogs are taken to heated dog pound on the Gene Morin place on Beaver Loop Road where they are held three days for possible redemption by their owners before they are kill ed by gas.
 Notices concerning dogs picked up are posted in the Soldotna post office for animals taken in that vicinity and on the bulletin board at the Kenai Public Library for dogs picked up in the Kenai area.
 Persons wishing to redeem their animals are required to pay feed ing and storage costs for the per- iod the dog was in the pound in addition to purchasing dog li-' eense and, if necessary, the ac- companying rabies shot.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Dec. 20, 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas Joseph O'Rourke entry- man, of Kenai, Alaska, together with his witnesses Charles G. Martin of Kasilof, Alaska and George Bonin of Kasilof, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Ser ial Number 032116 for tract of land described as
 Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 4,
 T. 3 N., R. II w., SIM. containing 59.45 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Off, fice, Anchorage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or associa- tion having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 50 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Dec. 28, 1869 and Jan. {, ii, .l8,. and 2S. 1863. 70 ...,... ss..z.., ..s,;
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
IS LANGUAGE PLEDGE

RIDGEWAY = Martha Lanca- shire, who recently returned to complete her sophomore year at
 Washington State University at
 Pullman stopped enroute at Spo- kane for an overnight visit with
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Friday, January 25, 1868

Mrs. Roy Moser, formerly of Ke- mai. Prior to coming home to spend the holidays with her pa- rents, Mir. and Mrs. Larry Lanca- shire, Martha pledged Sigma Kappa Phi, honorary language organization.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE


 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- tion for a Homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (4S Stat. 809) identified by Anchorage Ser ial Number 05789S for a tract of land described as
 Lot 5, US. Survey No. 3531, situated on the Southerly side of the Snug Harbor Road at kenai Lake, containing 1.58 acres.
 Any person, corporation, or as- sociation 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 30 days thereafter. Objections must be filed under oath, setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim; and the adverse claimant shall, within 60 days af- ter the filing of such claim, be- gin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alas ka, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Date First Pub: Jan. 4, 1863 Date Last Pub.: March l, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE

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 Ro- bert c. Kallenberg has made ap- plication for a Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 1864; 4S U.S.C., Sec. 461) identified by Anchorage Ser ial Number 048684 for a tract of land described as
 Lot 13, US. Survey No. 3643, si u ated approximately 2 miles West from Dillingham;, Alaska and adjoining US. Survey Nos. 2874, 3040, 318O, 31S1, 3182, 3183, 31S4 and 31S7, containing 5 acres. Any person, corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the is- suance of patent during the peri od of publication or within 30 days thereafter. Objections must be filed under oath, setting forth the nature and extent of the ad- verse claim; and the adverse claimant shall, within 50 days af- ter filing of such claim, begin ac- tion to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Date First Pub:- Dec. 28, 1862 Date Last Pub: Feb. 22, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Negro Job Problems in North Bias or Lack Of Traininq

cago and from Government
agencies in Washington indi-
cate a similar pattern:
Negro charges Of job dis
elimination have famed into
one of the most soaring ra-
cial problems in the North,
where almost half of Ameri-
cas- 10 million Negroes live.
Statistics show that Negroes
in the North have a more diff
ficult time than whites at
getting jobs. But there is con-
troversy over the cause.
Many employers and unions
have INSTRUMENTATION
clauses in their contracts. They
say they honor them. They
say they would hire qualified
Negroes, or take qualified
Negroes into apprenticeship.
But Negro leaders insist
that job discrimination blocks
the way Of the Negro in the
North.
The unemployment rate
among Negroes is twice as
high as the unemployment
rate among the whites. The
Labor Department reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY STANLEY MEISLER
Associated Press staff Writer

Negroes have less chance
than whites TO get a high
paying job in the North, but
most employers and unions
deny this stems from racial
discrimination.
Negro leaders generally con-
tend it does. In Chicago, for
example, they say that hardly
anyone downtown hires Ne
groeS as office workers, store
clerks, or skilled craftsmen.
1.-THE Loop of Chicago looks
like a snowstorm at 5 o'clock, T"
says Hamp Mckinney of the
Urban League of Chicago,
with only here and there a
little brown speck in it,"
But employers and unions
say that situations like this
are not caused by racial dts
elimination. They say there
aren't enough qualified Ne
groes to fill the jobs avail
able.
Reports from Associated
Press bureaus in New York,
Philadelphia, Los Angeles. De-
troit, San Francisco and Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

eyes and stick out 10 fingers,
and you'll find 10 reasons.
You want me to say all these
reasons mean discrimination.
Sure It's discrimination. It's
the story Of the Negro in
America"
Negroes, while angry at the
craft unions, often are just as
disturbed at the record Of en-
ployers.
In washington, Edward A.
Hailes Of the local NAACP,
says 1--WE are the victims Of
tokenism for window dressing
-one Negro Is hired and then
they boast Of being inte-
grated"
Employers counter with the
same argument as the leaders
OF the craft unions: They
would hire Negroes If they
were qualified or educated or
skilled.
And so the cycle goes on.
Employers and unions say Me-
Igroes aren't qualified. Without
union membership and with
out Jobs, Negroes can't get the
education and training to be-
come qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

the general Job situation for
Negroes.
Nevertheless, the record re-
mains to anger American
Negroes: In all America, there
are only 800 union-licensed
Negro plumbers and electric
clans, far fewer than the
number of Negroes with doc
torate degrees.
Mr.. Hill says the sheet
metal workers local in New
York has no Negroes among
its $500 members and the
plumbers local has two Negro
apprentices among its $500
members.
The leaders Of the craft
unions, when pressed, will say
that they would allow Negroes
into the apprentice programs
If Negroes applied.
But Negro youngsters, know
ing the record of the craft
unions, rarely bother to apply.
And often they are too poor
and unschooled to become APP
prentices, even If the unions
kicked away the barriers.
Whats the reasonP' asks
Mr.. Camponeschi. "Close your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

lieve in any discrimination Of
any sort"
1.-THE company policy has
been and will continue to be
a non-discriminatory one,"
says John r. Joyce, jr.., a
Newark contractor. II must
admit though, / never remem-
Der hiring o colored
plumber or steamfitter."
Resent Negro Juror
Leaders Of the AFL CTO
admit that the craft unions
have Disseminated against
Negroes, but, at the same time,
the leaders resent the current
Juror by. Negroes over the Sit
uation, The resentment stems
from three basic beliefs of the
AFL-CrO leaders:
/. That the record of the
AFL-CTO. on the whole. has
favored the Negro.
2. That the AFL-CIO is do
ing the best it can to change
the policies Of its craft unions.
8. That the end Of discrimi-
nation by the small craft
unions would hardly improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

that one out of every 10 Negro
workers is out Of q job.
What for the white worker
has been q mild or temporary
recession" Mr.. Hill says, "is
for the Negro a full depres-
sion"
And the vast majority Of
those Negroes who do have q
job are working at the bottom
of the heap. Their Jobs usually
are mental, low-paying, and
the first eliminated when
times get tough.
Denies Discrimination
Employers and unions do
not dispute these facts. They
simply refuse to accept any
responsibility for it. For the
record, almost all unions and
most businesses in the North
say they are against racial
discrimination.
I'VE have no Negroes in our
union" says Romeo Jensen,
business representative of the
AFL-CIO Iron Workers Local
II in Newark, N. j.. land the
reason is, nobody has applied,
to my knowledge. I don't be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

argues that this road will open
the lonely interior to land
hungry peasants who will
eventually pay back the inter-
national loan needed to build
the road. He estimates the l.
200-mile stretch through Peru
will cost $81 million.
2. He wants the Inter-
American Development Bank,
cor some other international
institution" to issue bonds to
insure" far-reaching land re-
form in Peru.
8. He wants to launch q
popular action" program of
Self-help which will quickly
mechanic Peru through gov
eminent machine and tool"
stations all over the country.
These will be of three types
from the smaller with most
basic tools to the larger CEN
tiers with bulldozers and road
building equipment. The tools
will be lent on demand to ap-
proved projects.
Seeks TwO-Year Start
How far any Of these plans
become a reality depends in
part on the new Congress Mr..
Belaunde faces after his inau-
guration on July %. He said
he would like to have a "gov-
eminent of truce" for two
years in order to get much
needed reforms started.
Since the new election sys-
tenn of proportional represent
tation imposed by the military
makes it virtually impossible
to get a single party majority
in the splintered Congress,
that political truce and the
future Of Peru depend upon
how far his opponents in Con-
gress are willing to forgive and
forget the bitterness Of the
election.