davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Goes to Hot Springs

Ray Stafford left Saturday, June 1, for visit with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clements of Manley Hot Springs. Ray plans to be gone for about month so as to take full advantage of the hot mineral baths which seem to really help the misery in his hip. "Young Charlie' Clements is working this summer in the research depart ment of fish cannry at Chiniak on Kodiak Island under the Fish and Wildlife Department.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
THREE FAMrLiEs LEEvING. FAREWELL PARTY HELD

ANCHOR POINT = A large farewell party with many of their friends attending was given re- gently at the Anchor Point Bap- tist Church to say "goodby" to the Rev. Bennett and his family, Jimmie and Mildred Elliot and daughters, Kim and Janet, and the Albert Muth family.
 The Muths are going to Palm CT where they will be in the dairy business, the Elliots to Maryland and the Bennett just "Stateside" as far as they have planned. A total of eight school children are included in the families that are leaving.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Operate Flying Service

MT. and Mrs. George Eicholz and children Kathie, Shirley and Paul, who have been in Anchor age for the winter, are back to operate the charter flying service at the Jockey Club. For the pre- sent, they are living in the Ra- cine house on Railroad Avenue. Mrs. Eicholz's niece, Frances Aresac of Anchorage, will be with them for the summer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Family Reunion

Bruce Ainsworth, son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth, was visitor May 17-26 with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver "Pappy" Purcell of Mountain View. The rest of the Answorth family-Harvey, Betty, David and Curtis were up for the weekend and brought Bruce home. f.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
His First Job

Matthew Wolfe has summer job as newsboy for the Cheechako News and is gaining his first ex- perience as "small' business man.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Raising Poultry on Small Scale

Raising Poultry on Small Scale
 There seems to be sudden in- terest in poultry raising this sum- mer all started by George Parks and his little flock of Bantams. George started out with four hens and one rooster, lost one hen to the hawks, got three more hens and lost one more to the hawks and this was too much so George gunned down one hawk Two more hens brought his little flock up to seven hens and he has gathered 2o dozen eggs so far, has two hens
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

ern California and are staying in the Miller log cabin on the high way. They are hoping to combine work and vacation while in this area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Work and Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Stan Clark and Jimmy Smith, friends of the Will liam Lander and Norman Fire stone families, are up from south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
700 q ENSIGN o'TooLE.

cIude Marion Means and Gov. Georqe
Romney of Michigan.
q YOUR COLLEGE FUTURE.
Public Affairs Adjusting to College,"
Officials from area colleges discuss prob
lens faced by students entering college
Participants are Dr.. Virginia Kirkbride
George Washington Univ; Dean Patricia
R. Harris, Howard Univ, and Dr. George
Weigand, the Univ of Maryland.
q LASSIE.
Drama. A sudden storm ruins Timmys
efforts in school project and he is
embarrassed at having let his classmates
down. Jon Provost stars (Repeatl
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Cartoon. Color. l Hour Cooperation
Undersea." The backstage story of the
motion picture. 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea-" and cartoon history of mans
efforts to conquer the ocean depths
a THE JETS0NS.
Cartoon Comedy Color "Roseys Boy
friend" (Repeatl
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson has a har-rasing
experience involving pigeon hunt,
haunted house and fraternity initiation
Jay North and Gale Gordon. (RepeatJ
800 s. THE RISE OF LABOR.
Public Affairs. Special presentation to
mark Labor Day. 1868. A study Of
American Labor with particular emphasis
on the struggles and triumphs Of the
labor movement since World War l.
Arthur Kennedy narrates.
"a JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "The Sainted General" Yvonne
de Carlo and Luther Adler.
q THE Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Kate Smith.
Steve Lawrence, Ann-Margret, The Italian
Mouse ttiny puppet personality. Topo
Gigio) and Vaughn Meader. tRepeatJ
$50 q CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedv Toody wants to blV Lucille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE AUToMOBILEs bon SALE

DODGE Sc Custom Royal 2-dooI
hardtop.. Automatic transmission,
power steering, r. and h., extra
nice condition. Hurry for this one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
SUMMER HOMES
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FOR LOWEST RATES

on 2nd-trust Loans
lAs Shown BY Recent survey
Up 70 $4,000 Up 10 5 Years
Compare and see--THEN DECIDE
SECURITY HOME MORT GAGE co
$500 Georgia Ave. JU. D-b2iO
$40 Bhoreham Blvd. Elk. 3-7dO3
Is YOUR end TRUST DUE? Let us
refin. your home Call for details.
Tencher- Walker. Inc, Pc. S-244l
MONEY end TRUsT-ws win buy
ind trust notes, y. c. nearby Nd
MoRTdAoE a INVEST. CORP
l312 N. Y, ave. NV. MA. S-AS3a
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILABLE--Is 81
MORTGAGE 90. INC. "a. z $50 7
Isl AND end TRUSTS. viii also H.
nance or buy real est. In distress
or unusual situations EQUITY
INVEST CORP. FIX. a-i?lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
REAL ESTATE SERVICES

LAUREL-3-bedrm brk. rambler
w/sep. din. rm., carport, walk-out
bsmt., A-a, lot w/trees, Exclusive
ESTATE. Phone answer serv.
716-6220 or 301-PA. 6-4041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN CAPRI "a, beaut. inaId,
and out, fully equipped. trans
and motor recently overhauled
Owned BY auto shop foreman who
Will guarantee cond, MA. 2-19Is
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '02 4-dr
ss siSak run power. Al condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

FORD '62 4-dr. sta, vas, all ex-
S5ss sS S,DHS ssIEl.spss new diO'0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN d. C. AND NEARBY ND.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
ROSenthaI

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. ulebe RI.
Arlington, Va, ia. 4-67OC
FORD 80 sunliner convertible
power equipped, very good condi'
ton. Reasonable. ia. S-22s2.
FORD 81 eony., T-bird motor
S ss, T oits1 n SMo gent fS S x
River I'd. Potomac. Md. AK. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

FORD '5S Custom 2-dr.. stick. mo-
s Yer n' $3.50 s sSs gSheTSvsisSso os 0od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Olnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-65O0
CADILLAC 49, convertible. factory
air conditioning, electric windows
seats, ETC.. Immaculate one-owneT
trade-in. Only S4.S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '63 skylark, 2-tone beige,
auto. trans, air cond., excel. eond,
Sacrifice, OIL. 4-l3bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

IMPERIAL 'bs 4-door hRrdton, Z.
and h., auto. power stee ing,
power brakes, air cond, 81 ,Os5,
GRADY MOTORS, 1900 Wis. ave,
OF, $4,000. open daily 90: sat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MTABgI-Nice 5-rm. bungalow. gar.
well located. Lease. OWNER. ia.
9-l170. Call today.
80 ACRES, highest land on Florida
east coast canal, walking distance
to ocean. Excellent location for
retirement home or housing prof.
ect. LU. 2-7392.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY JOSEPH Young
Star Staff Writer

The AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council has expressed
its concern to President Ken
nedy regarding his recent order
TO Government agencies 10 cur
tail employment and increase
work production II said II
could lead TO the dismissal or
downgrading Of longtime Fed
eral career employees.
The council, which represents
more than 100000 Federal and
postal workers, said 1t was "ap-
prehensiye about the attain
ment OF true efficiency and
economy under the projected
program"
In a letter to Mr. Kennedy
the council said that the "dy-
manic expansion OF this eoun-
try requires greater services IA
the American public and, In
terms Of defense and civilian
services. the Government has
expanded 10 meet these needs
II also objected 10 "speed-up'
tactics on the part OF some
agencies.
The council said II favored
improved work techniques u
keep Federal employment al
proper levels, but II said "if
no case should economy b.
sought at the expense Of oui
citizens generally or those whC
toll on their behalf--the Fed
eral and postal employees Of oui
Government"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Recreation Units
To Open Glasses

Winter classes for adults and
children of the Arlington Coun-
ty Department of Recreation
and Parks will begin tomorrow
in all county recreation CEN
terS.
Adult classes ranging from
bridge to Japanese flower ar
ranging will be held in the
Arlington Center at 300 North
Park drive, the Yorktown High
School at 5201 North Twenty
eighth street, Patrick Henry
School at 700 South Walter
Walter Reed drive, and the
South Walter Reed drive GEN.
ter at 1901 South Walter Reed
drive.
Children's classes, which will
be held at the North Park drive
center only. include guitar, pi-
ano, French conversation and
advanced dance courses.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees Council 'Apprehensive'
Over Personnel Economy Order

The council said that failure
of agencies 10 use discretion
In carrying out the Presidents
orders could result "in impair
ing the efficiency OF Federal
agency operations and can
have a detrimental effect on
the individuals currently en-
ployed."
The council said that agen-
cies should not set any precise
personnel ceilings. and that the
number OF personnel required
should be based upon the
workload OF the agency and the
appropriations available 10 dis
charge It's mission"
The council also expressed 10
the President It's concern over
the increased use Of automa-
tion In Government
More and more, agencies are
turning 10 the use Of automatic
equipment, electronic machines
and other industrial engineer
ing techniques TO perform pro-
duction. maintenance and cleri-
cal tasks" the council said.
"Initially, the new programs
are installed without signifi-
cant adverse effect on present
employees so far as Job loss or
demotions are concerned" II
added But as time progresses,
and the potential Of these new
system and machines is utilized,
employees are faced with reduc-
tions In force and downgrad-
inRs"
As an example OF agencies
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Kennedy Names
Son of Douglas
Ry me Associated pr..,

President Kennedy has selec-
ted John w. Douglas, Washing
ton attorney and son Of Senator
Douglas. Democrat of Illinois,
today to be Assistant Attorney
General In charge Of the civil
division of the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. Douglas. a 42-year-old
Democrat, got his law degree
from Yale University after a
hitch in the Navy during World
War II.
He later was a Rhodes schol-
ar at oxford University in Eng
land. Before the war, he earned
a bachelor of arts degree al
Princeton University, where he
was a center on the football
team.
After getting a doctors de.
gree from oxford in 1850, Mr.
Douglas Joined the Washington
law firm Of Covington & Burl.
ing and has been with 1t evel
since except for a period wher
he was law clerk to Justice
Burton Of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Alice Schreinert,
Active Member
OF OAR Here

Mrs. Alice G. Schreinert, 70,
active in the Daughters Of the
American Revolution here for
rs years, died of a stroke Fri
day at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Born and educated in Wash
ington, Mrs. Schreinert worked
at the Veterans Administration
from 1918 to 1898. She was the
widow of William H. Schrein-
ert. a Federal government en-
ploye, who died in 1943.
Among the offices held by
Mrs. Schreinert during her 25
years in the D. A. r. were re-
gent of the E Pluribus Unum
chapter. member Of the board
of trustees of the local chapter
house, and member Of various
state and national committees,
In addition to the D. A. R.,
she was a member of the Esther
Chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star and of All Souls
Episcopal Church. Mrs
Schreinert lived at 1903 Gar.
field st. NV.
She leaves her sister, Mrs
Maude H. Hughes, Of the home
address.
Funeral services will be al
1870 pm. Tuesday at All Soul;
Episcopal Church with burial ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
President to Salute Civil Service
On 8Oth Anniversaryof Of Founding

The Governments civil SER
vice system celebrates its S0th
anniversary this week, stronger
and more highly regarded than
ever.
President Kennedy and other
top Government officials. mem
bers Of Congress and Govern
ment employe leaders will par
ticipate this week in various
ceremonies commemorating the
signing Of the civil service law
Of 1888 which established the
merit system.
Civil Service Commission Of
ficials cited number of factors
which show the increased es-
TEEN of the Federal merit
system.
An increasing number of top
college graduates are accepting
Federal jobs, in contrast to
previous years when often the
ere a m Of the college crop
wouldn't have anything to do
with Government employment.
The leading colleges and uni
versities are working closely
with Federal agencies in re-
cruiting talent for Government.
The business community has
entered into a more co-opers-
tive relationship with the Fed
eral service. 1t is working with
the Government on employe
training programs and on inter-
change Of employees on executive
Evening star., 1963-01-13

setting arbitrary job cut goals,
the council cited the Post Of
flee Department which has or
dered a 5 per cent reduction
in jobs below authorized levels.
Although present postal
workers won't be fired, the or
der means that they will have
TO perform 5 per cent more
work than at present, the coun-
ell said.
II declared that this is un-
fair, because postal employe
productivity has already In
creased greatly during the last
few years, 10 a point where II
would be unfair and realistic
to ask postal workers 10 In
crease their work production
another 5 per cent.
The council stressed that
with the continued population
increase. the per capita use OF
the mail is growing rapidly,
and that consequently more
rather than less postal em-
ployes are needed 10 handle the
mail.
II also cited the Department
OF Health, Education and
Welfare, which has announced
plans for a 3 per cent cut In
staff, even though It's programs
are expanding
Situations like these and In
other agencies are making ca
reer Federal employees appre-
hensiye about their Jobs and
futures, the council declared.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Exciting Vacations

ropolitsn problems. "Our trans
portation system has to be
balanced"
The Senator characterized
himself as the poorest proph-
ct" on chances for congress
sional passage of District home
rule.
Il have been for the whole
loaf, half a loaf and then,
again. for a whole loaf of home
rule" he said. Il will support
any voting measure that is a
step toward home rule"
Legislation to give Washing
tonians a delegate in the House
would be such a step, according
to the Senator. He did not
agree with the school of thought
that considers the delegate as
a step toward more congress
sional control of the District,
rather than toward a locally
elected city government.
The Senator repeated his re-
action to the recently published
citizens report on THANKSGIVING
Day riots at the District Sta
dium.
The report is shocking" to
Senator Bible, who urged all
District residents to read 1t.
He said Congress perhaps had
helped TO curb teen-age delin-
quency by expanding the Juve-
nile Court. But much more
could be accomplished, he said
by building adequate school
plants, also a responsibility oi
Congress through its appro-
priating process.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Rising CoPter Losses
Studied in Wet Nam

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Jan. IL
(AP).-A rising toll of United
States helicopter crewmen and
aircraft in the war against Wet
Cong guerrillas has brought
American helicopter tactics un-
der review. Bodies of the seven
latest victims were recovered
from an island in the Mekong
Delta today.
OF So Americans killed so far
in a year of supporting South
Wet Mans armed forces, %
were killed in helicopters.
Many others have been wound
ed.
sixteen helicopters have
been destroyed, either as a re-
suit of Communist action or in
accidents. Nearly all the 100
or so operating in South Wet
Nam have been hit at least
once by ground fire and many
have been forced down tempo
rarily.
The Mekong delta crash that
killed seven American crewlnen
Friday night was attributed to
mechanical difficulty. Their
H-21 troop carrier flipped on
its back and cartwheeled about
$500 feet. Three other hell
copters had been forced down
by mechanical difficulty in the
same 24-hour period.
Maintenance Is Problem
United States Army service
crews are having increasing
maintenance problems. Amer
ican military leaders believe
more helicopters are sorely
needed. But nearly all the
trained and equipped helicop-
ter units the United States can
spare are already in South Wet
Nam.
Remember, this kind of
warfare is brand-new," A high
military spokesman
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Walk in Snowstorm
FutuI TO Form Girl

HETTINGER, N. OAK, Jan.
IL (AP)-A 5-year-old girl who
wandered from her parents
farm home south of here into a
snowstorm and l0-below tenn
perature yesterday died as she
was being taken to a hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Blade
whose farm is just south of
the South Dakota border, left
their daughter, Cheri, with her
year-old brother when they
went to feed livestock. When
they returned to the house, the
girl was missing.
They found her lying in four
to five inches of snow along y
road a mile from their home.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

and the President have the
responsibility, he commented.
Transportation will have a
almost equal to
Washington fiscal problems
this year in Congress, the
predicted.
The Meta study recon-
a combined $500
million subway and highway
system carries a price tag
bigger than most Congressman
realize, the Senator believes
He said Congress must realize
the tremendous transit prob
lens of the area will cost
money to solve, and that the
expenditure is essential.
But we cannot shelve free.
ways or rapid transit" sale
Senator Bible, who pioneered
regional transportation plan
ming as chairman Of a john
Committee on Washington met
Evening star., 1963-01-13

said. 1--WE have to do some ex-
perimenting and we're bound
to make mistakes. But let's not
forget how much helicopters
have accomplished here"
Five of the helicopter COM
panies in South Wet Nam are
equipped with the obsolescent
Vertol H-21S. Nearly all Of
these aircraft are nearing the
end of their recommended fly
ing lives.
Sikorsky H-34s are also used
for troop carrying missions,
The H-34 is more powerful
than the H-21 and is consid-
cred a better aircraft. But only
the one Marine Corps helicop-
ter company in Wet Nam is
equipped with H-34s.
The Vertol Co. has ended
production of the H-21, so pre-
sumably no more of these will
be sent. Sikorsky is turning out
H-34s again, and another COM
pany of choppers is slated to
come to Wet Nam when it is
trained and fitted out.
The United States Army flies
turbine-powered HULA and
HUB escort helicopters in
Wet Nam to protect the troop
carriers, knocking out ground
fire with rockets and machine
guns. Pilots call the escort craft
"the Cadillacs of combat hell
copters." But some of these also
have been destroyed.
Casualty Reasons Cited
There are various reasons for
the high casualty rate.
After all, this is mainly q
helicopter war" a helicopter
crew member said. THE hell
copters are the from t-line
weapon. We take casualties, but
we've inflicted a lot on the
enemy, too"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
japanese Americans
To Hear Mutsunuqu

Representative Matsunaga,
Democrat of Hawaii, will be the
principal speaker at the install
lation and dinner meeting OF
the Japanese American Citizens
League on Saturday at the Of
ficers' Club at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant.
Senator Inouye has been
asked to introduce Mr.. Mat
sunaga, his successor in the
House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

staff scores Of other Federal
agencies that provide countless
services to the citizens of the
United States.
Many FOceted Service
Federal workers print and
mint our money, control mar
cotics, regulate immigration
collect taxes and duties. They
protect national forests, con-
serve national resources. bring
electricity into rural homes
and operate the social security
program.
They forecast the weather,
conduct research into virtually
every field of science. and per-
form hundreds Of other serv-
ices that affect our health,
welfare, economy, and national
security.
Civil servants have added
greatly to mans knowledge
and contributed immeasurably
to progress.
That's why a grateful ma
ton, led by President Kennedy
and top members of Congress,
will honor civil service system
this week.
The week will be climaxed
Saturday night with the an
nual civil service anniversary
dinner at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, sponsored by the Amer
ican Federation Of Government
Employees, with top Govern
ment officials and members of
Congress in attendance.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

to highway and transit an
tagonistS. These recommended
,ions presumably will come to
Congress in comments to be
attached by the President to
the report Of the National
Capital Transit Agency.
Congress-. by budgeting
money for highways and transit
facilities, will act as "arbiter"
Of the highway-transit dispute
upon the advice Of the Presi-
dent, as Senator Bible sees the
situation in this session.
Opinion Sought
He made this analysis when
asked If Congress itself should
serve as arbiter Of the dispute
over modes Of transportation
or whether 1t should name ar
arbiter.
The Senator said he hac
hoped that the congressionally
created Meta would balance
the transportation system.
But ultimately. Congress,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Talk on Reds Slated

DR.. Charles Wesley Lowry
will speak on Current Trends
in World Communism" at the
January meeting of the District
Of Columbia Society of the
Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

development and training pro-
grams. Also, more industry
people are accepting Govern
ment employment on special
Assignments.
Business Lends Aid
Also, various businessmen
have assumed sponsorship of
programs and awards designed
to recognize the contribution
Of Federal career employees to
the nation. Among these awards
are the Rockefeller Princeton
University, the National Civil
Service League and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce awards.
In addition, Congress had
recognized the Importance of
attracting and retaining the
best possible personnel for
Government by enacting into
law last year the Federal pay
reform law, under which Gov
ernment salaries henceforth
will be adjusted on a compara-
BILE basis with Industry pay.
This carried out the recon-
of President Ken
nedy.
The "a million Federal en-
ployes reflect the scope of the
Government service which has
grown along with the Nation.
Today the work of civil serv-
ants touches the life of every
American many times every
day. Their role in the day-to-