COLLECTIVE BARGAINING,
THE KEYSTONE OF
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY 0
WAS BORN IN 1799
WHEN PHILADELPHIA
SHOEMAKERS NEGO
TIATED A TRADE
AGREEMENT WITH
THEIR EMPI 0','rD.S...
ANGincR w suRY
PASSED, HOWEVER,
BEFORE COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING WAS
PROTECTED BY LAW;
,, OVER 100,000 LABOR
MANAGEMENT CONTRACTS ARE NEGOTIATED
EACH YEAR /
Lightning Kills Teen-Age Girl
PHILADELPHIA M — Light
ning killing a teen-age girl and a
golfer in Pennsylvania Sunday.
Rita Weirs, 15, of Jeannette, Pa.,
was struck while walking across
a field at Shawnee State Park near
Bedford.
Oliver Decker, 38, of Macungie,
Pa., was struck at the Lebanon
Valley Golf Course near Myers
town. Another golfer in a cart
with Decker was only stunned.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
American League
Minnesota 5-2, New York 1-3
Chicago 4, Baltimore 1
Los Angeles 5-5, Boston 0-4
Kansas City 3-7, Cleveland 0-12
Detroit 3-7, Washington 2-4
National League
Chicago 5-16, St. Louis 1-11
Cincinnati 4-2, Milwaukee 3-5
Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 4
San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1
Houston 8, New York 2
Pacific Coast League
Tacoma 16-4, Hawaii 6-3
Oklahoma City 2-1, Seattle 0-3
Salt Lake 5-0, Dallas Ft. Worth 2-1
Spokane 3, Portland 2
Nome Sanitary
Service
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted: Catherine Tootkay
look, Mary Lee Morrell, David
j Ahwinona, James Kowchee, Mil
! dred I^arson, Stewart Tocktoo.
i Discharged: Trigg Ross, John
Thomas, Betty Hester and infant,
Willis Brown, Roberta Beauchamp
and infant.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koutchak
of Unalakleet are the parents of
a daughter bom on Friday, July 26.
COMING and GOING with WIEN
To Fairbanks: Winifred Krantz,
George Bell, Kurt Backlund, Bob
Scott, Marion Baumel, Guy At
wood, Dorothy Craig, Q. Dewey,
Mary J. Mogg, Mack Spinney, F.
Evans.
To Kotzebue: A. Johnson, Mary
Peets, Henry Bender, Caroline
Klotz, Orsela Suess.
From Fairbanks: Mary Pilcher,
Don Rud, June and Irene Oman,
Don Hoover, Nora Walsh, J. Brad
ley, R. Katungazac, B. Tokienna,
E. Weyapuk, Dorcas Rock, Mr.
and Mrs. Schadler, S. Weyouanna,
S. Milligrock, Allison Munz.
From Kotzebue: Preston Fiske.
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on retail
sales and services for the quarter
ending June 30, 1963, must be in
the City Clerk's Office by Wednes
day, July 31..
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: July 26, 29, 31, 1963.
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
“Direct From the Springs”
Naturally Softened and Pure
So Tank to Small . . . No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends
“Best Water In Alaska”
33-Hour Struggle
COCOA BEACH, Fla. (# — A
15-year-old boy hooked a 300
pound jewfish and fought it for
33 hours straight before losing it
early Saturday.
“He galvanized the whole town,”
said Sgt. Jack Kimsey, who was
on duty at the Patrick Air Force
Base pier where the battle took
place. “Almost 10,000 people walk
ed out to see him and give him
encouragement.”
Michael Douglas, who gained
some fame when he landed a 160
pound great white shark four days
ago, hooked into the giant jewfish
at 3 p.m. Wednesday. For the next
day and a half, he fought the fish
almost constantly, snacking and
catching an occasional nap when
the battle reached a standstill.
“But I’ll tell you, that man had
a taught line almost all the time,”
Kimsey said.
Mike reported he was keenly
disappointed at losing the fish
after such a long battle.
“I wanted to catch it very
much,” he said. “I’ve never let a
fish go before and I was scared
this one might be a record.”
But as the fight wore on, it be
came much more than just catch
ing a record fish. The world rec
ord jewfish catch is about 550
pounds. Fishing experts described
the jewfish as a member of the
grouper family.
The slender 110-pound boy re
fused several offers of help be
cause he felt a real sportsman has
to land the catch completely on his
own.
60 DAY RESIDENCE
SPRINGFIELD, 111. UP — New
comers to Illinois may vote for
President and Vice President if
they have lived in the state 60 days
under legislation signed Friday by
Gov. Otto Kerner.
Special ballots listing only the
candidates for President and Vice
President will be given such
voters, enabling them to bypass
the one-year state and local resi
dence requirements.
AFRICAN DAISY KILLS
AMERICAN BUGS
t
If words like chrysan
themum, cinerariifolium are
creeping, into your vocabulary,
one thing is certain: you are
one of the millions of house
wives and mothers that
dare to use an insecticide
this summer.
Why ? Because you know the
heck of a storm Rachel Carson,
for example, caused with her
book, “Silent Spring”, written
against the careless use of
pesticides. But more impor
tant, because you know that
there is a safe pesticide and
its base is chrysanthemum cin
erariifolium.
According to Mort Schwartz,
a leading chemist at Shulton,
Inc., pesticides
can be safe,
if they con
t a i n pyreth
rum, the sub
stance that is
non-t o x i c to
man and warm
blooded animal
life. Pyreth
rum is extracted from a bug
killing daisy (chrysanthemum
cinerariifolium) that is found
in Kenya, Africa, and kills
harmful bugs on contact with
out killing the beneficial ones.
Considered by experts to be
the “world’s safest known in
secticide”, even by those who
almost launched their own
private “ban-the-D D T-bomb”
attack, pyrethrum-based insec
ticides can be used around
food and pets, in the baby’s
room, and on tomatoes, roses
and other vegetable life.
One spray from a handy
aerosol can will Slug-A-Bug
safely, surely and swiftly,
without fear or danger of con
tamination. One of Rachel
Carson’s main complaints
about the use of insecticides
was the fact that many of
them left residues that were
stored in the body tissues.
With a pyrethrum-based insec
I
i
ticide you can kill insects
without the danger of after
effects. *
Black Bear Mauls
Arm of 4-Year-Old Girl
SANTA SUSANA, Calif. UPi —
Sheriff’s officers say a huge black
bear and a young girl’s mother en
gaged in a frantic tug-of-war when
the little girl playfully put her
hand through the bars of a circus
cage.
Lynn Seely, 4, escaped the claws
of the bear only after a bystander
bludgeoned the animal with a
length of pipe. The child suffered
a double arm fracture and the loss
of one finger.
Investigators gave this account
of the struggle late Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Seely and her
daughter were visiting the Ted
Duane Circus when the child put
her arm into the cage. The bear,
a 5-year-old male Himalayan, at
first only licked the arm.
But this caused a circus employe
to scream a warning.
Before the child could withdraw
her arm the bear attacked.
Mrs. Seely grabbed Lynn’s other
arm and pulled. She yanked the
bear’s fur in a desperate effort to
free her daughter. But the bear
held on until Steve Pelter inter
vened with the pipe.
A survey shows that England
has the highest proportion of
newspaper readers in the world.
This is particularly true any day
that Christine Keeler takes the
stand.
CHUNN’S REPAIR SHOP
For Automotive Repairs at
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 2585 after 6 p.m.
Or Call In Person at Shop
Back of Morgan's Store
Open Evenings and Weekends
All Work Guaranteed
The Defense Rests
In Britain’s Vice Trial
LONDON — The defense in
: the vice trial of Dr. Stephen Ward
rested its case today and his law
yer urged the jury to remember
the society osteopath was not
charged with leading an immoral
life.
Attorney James Birge, in a
closing address after he had call
| ed the sixth and last defense wit
ness, told the Old Bailey jury of
11 men and one woman: "You are
here to give a verdict upon five
specific charges and not to deal
with muckraking.”
He said the notoriety caused by
the airing of three charges of liv
ing off earnings of prostitutes and
two of procuring girls under 21
had cost Ward, 50, his clientele of
high placed Britons.
“His practice is gone,” said
Birge. “He has had punishment
already.”
Despite some of the filthiest
testimony heard in recent years
in an open British court, the trial
produced few revelations.
With the prosecution’s final re
marks and the judge’s summation
still to come, the case was unlike
ly to reach the jury until Tuesday
evening or Wednesday morning.
I
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