davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Pre-Summit Conference
OfMinisters Discounted

pare summit talks is preferable.
State Department officials are
still reported to expect that
eventually" there is going to
be some kind of summit meet
ing"
But they share President
Eisenhower's deep peSsimism
about finding negotiable issues.
The disarmament area is re-
garded as the only one where
there is even a glimmer of
hope for agreement. President
Eisenhower alluded to his long
standing proposal for guarding
against surprise attack as the
only one of eight points he
presented to Premier Bulganin
that was accepted in the latest
Bulganin communication of
February 3.
In the past, however, the
United States has emphasized
aerial inspection as the key
method of guarding against
surprise attack. Communist
Party Chief Nikita Khru-
shchev once referred to aerial
inspection as "comical," how
ever. and the Kremlin has ex-
pressed "a definite preference
for ground inspection.
Backed by Khrushchev
The Soviet Union long has
been interested in establishing
such a zone in Europe. Mr..
Khrushchev pointedly sug-
gested that the zone might be
West and East Germany, Po-
land and Czechoslovakia.
In backing the Polish plan
for denuclearizing these ma
tions, Mr.. Khrushchev had
this to say in his recent for
eign policy speech at Minsk:
Some foreign leaders de-
clare that appropriate controls
are needed in the solution of
the problem to set up an atom
free zone in Europe. The So
Wet Union is ready to examine
this proposal and to accept the
establishment of the necessary
controls"
The West is extremely cool
to the atom-free zone idea, but
likes the cordially for controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Navy Insure of Getting
Satellite Up on Schedule
BY the Associated Press

The Navy studying the remains of two Vanguard rockets
that failed uncertain today whether it could orbit
fully Instrumental earth satellite schedule month
Instead, Navy spokesman talking about doing it
sometime within the international Geophycal Year That
Is their basic commitment. The ICY worldwide CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
LOST

BILLFOLD, iady's, dark blue Buxton;
contains important papers. MRS.
ELIz. BETH M. JUSTICE, 622 D st..
ne. II. 4-54S6.
DIAMOND STAR PIN, vicinity Be:
thesda. January 20; reward. Call
VIII. d-17S4.
DOG, on sat. Feb. /, mr. Western Jr.
High Sehool on Mass. ave; blk, fe-
male. mixed terrier breed: answers to
the name Of Sid" OIL. 2-6996.
DOG, boxer, male, HIGHT tan; answers
to name Of Spike. vicinity Will
liamsburg shopping center. Tues.
reward IKE. 6-65as
DOG, tan and white mixed, male: VI
entity Alabama ave, Friday: reward.
LU. 2-04Sl.
DOG, male, wire-haired puppy. about
z mos, white with brown and black
markings: vic. Bladensburg: reward.
WA. 7-3230, after a,
GLASSES, lady's, tortoise she'll: vic.
Glebe I'd. bet Wilson blvd, 2nd I'd .,
N. Arl ia. 2-40S2
OPERA GLASSES, German: Feb. 1.
S9nstitgstton Hall area Reward
DE. 2-6oHl
WATCH, mans, omeea. black dial; vic.
Avondale Food Fair or Hyattsville
Giant store, Feb 3; reward. LA.
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

though somewhat belatedly-in
taking UP international diplom-
acy. The Aga took a deep in
terest in world problems and
was president Of the League of
Nations Assembly in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

April Is is still the filing
deadline for Federal income
taxpayers, but emOst tax
payers would be wise to file
early, says Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
FOUND

DOGS 1a5. 40 mo. old, terrier type,
long ears, ail.black female. black.
and-white male; vic. 9th and NJ sts.
M: owner or good home. HE. o.
1904.
BOG. male, tan: vic. OF N, Pickett ct. I;
owner or GOOD home. XII. $1,000.
DOG, huge sheep collie, female: vie.
Arlington. near Shirlington. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Spring German
Scheduled for
Next Friday

The second and last SPRING
German OF the season win be
held next Friday. June 6. IN
the Carlton Room OF the Sher-
atom Carlton hotel,
The dance series, now IN Us
ninth year. includes the de-
buanteS. post dehs and young
married groups and their par
ents.
II will be given for the bene-
nj Of the Women's Board OF
the Hahnemann hospital. Bob
knights orchestra viii play.
Mrs. Warren Thomas Fair
cloth OF the hospitals wom-
ems board In honorary chair
man OF the event.
The sponsors are the Swed-
ish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian. British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Caccia. Fl SAL
vador Ambassador and Sonora
de Castro. Luxembourg Am
bassador and Nine. LeGallais,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess Of Motrieo. Seere-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs,
Seaton. Deputy Secretary OF
Defense and Mrs. ouarles,
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas s. Gates, IT,, Mr.
and Mrs. Meade Acorn, Vice
Admiral and Mrs, Henry s.
Kendall. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Valentine II. Schaefier,
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Horner.
Miss Mary-StuArt Montague
Price is general chairman OF
the even. and Mrs, Justin
Albert Cries. Is vice chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

psnna Ave. at 9Th St NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Notice

The announcement OF the
engagement OF Miss Eloise
i Roman Fullerton TO Mr..
Robert Lee Beck, son Of
Comdr. and Mrs, orville l..
Beck has not been an
nouneed by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Fullerton as
was reported In yesterdays
Star.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Standard oil Go.
 10 Ho.st Alaska Press

ANCHORAGE, DECEMBER Special to the Frontiersman) Press representatives throughout Alaska will be guests of Standard Oil co. of California, Western Op- s.rations, Inc, here next Monday, December B, 1858, for tour Of Standard oil operations on the Kenai Peninsula.
 J F. Toussaint, Vice-President, If Standard Western Operations, Inc, who is flying here from San Francisco will join Standards AL aska exploration, production and marketing management personal in Anchorage to discuss with newsmen current company Alas ka activities.
 Plans call for taking news paper, radio and T.V. representa- lives to the Kenai Peninsula to observe Standard oil operations, then returning to Anchorage for a press conference at the West ward Hotel Chart Room
 Purpose of the event is to fam llarize the Alaska press with oil exploration, techniques and pro- hlerns and to revue In general the outlook for Alaska's newly7born oil industry
 Joming Tousaint as host to mtWsmen will be P. DeBoers and J. D. Nance of Seattle; J. T. Crooker, P. WI. Gester and c, w. Edwards of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
ELKS PLAN YOUTH . LEADERSHIP CONTE EST

The Palmer Elks Lodge has called for nominations in the 10th Annual National Youth Leader ship Contest sponsored IVY the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Al Metz. exalted ruler of Lodge No. 1842, invites school officials, members of the clergy civic Or- ganizations and parents to enter names of boys and girls of this area who have demonstrated their ability as leaders. He Rm- phasized that It is not V scholar ship contest
 The objective of the Elks Na- tional Youth Leadership Contest Is to reward young people who have shown a capacity for eoh- structiVe leadership M V demo- cratic society through their ae- ktivities in school, youth organ izations, the church, and in conn munity affairs Metz stated. .In addition to their record as lead- ers, contestants will be judged on their citizenship appreciation perseverance, resourcefulness and N sense pf honor. Whether they are superior students or average is immaterial- The ability to lead and good character are the re- quisites in this contest he said-
 The competition is open to all boys and girls under I9 wears oi age. They compete I'M separate divisions in the local, state, and national contests. It has been an- nounced that a $25 Savings Bond will be awarded locally to the winning boy and winning girl tContinued on Page 8)
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Six Local Pilots Participate in Day-Long Air Sea.eh

Six members Of the MatanuSka Valley Airmens Association par ticipated in a day-long air search for two Anchorage men reported missing on a flight out of Anch- orage last Sunday. According to CAA reports Darrell IsaacsOn, pilot and employee of the IIoyt Motor Company and James Rid- der, passenger, and employee of '. Vic Brown and Sons Jewellers, have been missing since they left Merrill Field ito their cream, green and silver Aeronca Chief Sunday morning.
 Two Civil Air Patrol and IS private planes took part in the search Tuesday. Participating from Palmer were pilots Roy Knapp, Dick Hamilton, Dave Kepler, Ralph Farnsworth, Bob McAllister, and Leroy Johnson, each flying their own planes. The local search and rescue group covered an area blocked off by the 71st Air Rescue, without suc= cess. Other planes assigned to areas had the same results. No flight plan had been filed but it was believed that the men were headed for the Beluga lare area, although reported sigIrting else where of plane of the same des- cription leaves doubt iii officials minds of just where the mon were headed.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
WasiHa Youth Wins $4W 4H SchoIarsIlip

Vadney Bledsoe. Wasilla youth, has been named to another 4-H national honor.
 The Palmer High School youth has been named one out of eight national winners to receive a $4OO scholarship to the school of his choice. The award was made by the Allis Chalmers Maunfactur- ing co. in the National All Car den Award program Seven other winners were named from other States.
 Vadney also is being consider ed 4o make a report to the nation during National 4-H Club Week February 28 March in Wash ington. ID. Q. Six 4-H'ers out of selected l6 will be named to appear on the program.
 Before returning to Palmer. from his attendance at the All Club Congress i'm Chicago Vad- ney will visit relatives in the States.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Valley Chamber Names New Directors

Wilson Woods, George Ed smith, and Richard Jones were named to fill three vacancies on the board of directors of the Ma ianuska Valley Chamber of Com merce during the regular noon time meeting held December 3. Their terms of office are for two years each.
 "A vote of thanks was extended to retiring persident, Eugene Reid and board members Betty Mears and Robert Pippel.
 At d later meeting the direc- tors will select officers for the coming year Other members of the board include Dr, C. C. Bail ", John Weisenbarger, Lew Hanks and Max Clements.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
paInasr Moose Plan Annual Moose Dinner

Members of the Palmer Loyal Order of Moose Will hold their annual moose meat dinner Sat urday, December 6, at Moose lodge, Serving will begin at pm and all Moose members, their ladies, and guests are cor dially invited to attend. Several Anchorage Moose and their guests are expecting to attend All guests are welcome, the com mittee states
 Following the dinner there will be dancing to live music. "A charge of $l per person will be made for a door prize.
 The next regular lodge meet ing. falls on December l6, and on December l9, there will be ' special meeting of initiation when members will welcome 2 member of the Supreme Lodge.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
NEW OAT VARIETY ADDED TO ACIA
 ERTlFIED SEEDS

M
 Nipped oats were added to sthe listing of seed varieties, selected for certification, Al meeting oi Alaska Crop Improvement Asso- ciation officials held in Palmer on Monday of this week. These seeds were imported from Swed- an by Byron Hollembeek and in- creased for two years under the supervision of the Alaska CroH Improvement Association
 Pending completion Of tests be- ing made by Rosco Taylor of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station reports indicate that the Nipped Oats only slightly out- yield the Golden Rain Oats, but that they do mature one week earlier. Although there is no ex- act estimate at the present, it is hoped that between 300 and 400 sacks of these certified seed will be available for next year Also to be made available will be ' Iitnitd quality of Laskland CIo- yer and Engmo Timothy
 The Nipped Oats have not been tested for protein content but on parent Of the seed resembles closely higher yield of forage and slightly higher protein yield than Golden Rain which would indicate possibilities.
 During the meeting Archie Me- Len of Kasilof and Gust L0fgren of Homer were named for hon- Orary lifetime membership in the association.
 Long time resident farmers, the men were honored by the asso- citation for their 'cOntinued ap- plication of the principals of seed selection that has provided fine base on which the whole seed program could biuld Lofgren has maintained a seed source for l5 years and Mclean for 30 years and has provided a seed source for Green Mountain and White Bliss potatoes in Alaska
 Present at the Association meeting were Harold Dinkel of Wasilla, Phil Johnson Of Fair- banks, and Rudy Ogren of Min ilchik.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Fair Association Plans Important Meeting

Directors of the MatanusISa Valley Fair Association urge All members of the association to att tend meeting to be held in Grange hall Tuesday, December 3. The meeting will be a continu- ation of the annual membership meeting which was adjourned November 12 to the December date.
 At the Tuesday night meeting report will be made by com mittee appointed by Sam Gotten association president, regarding proposed changes in the associa- ti0n's constitution and bylaws. Among changes to be proposed is the membership dues which would change the fee of $1 life time membership to $l annual membership Also proposed is a $5 sustaining membership and a $l00 life membership. Changes in tenure of office for directors; association name change; trans fer of assets from the old corpor- ation to the new one; and the election of directors for the com ing terms will all be considered and voted upon by the member ship.
 President Gotten urges that all association members attend this important meeting. Refreshments will be served at the close Of the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Wasilla P-TA
 To Name School Board Candida ai,ss

The Wasilla Teacher Association, and other Wasilla community groups and organiza- tions, have been requested to nominate candidates for a Was fila District School Board. The request has been made by the Commissioner of Education, Don Dafoe The board would be an advisory board.
 At the Wasilla P-TA regular meeting to be held Monday, DC cember 8, slate of candidates will be selected and later submit ted to Commissioner Dafoe. The organization has been asked to consider whether it should be a three, five, or seven-person board This board is not related to the incorporation of a school district
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
High School Break Nets Thief S55

Theft of some S55 was made att the Palmer High School in the early hours of November 2G.
 Entry was made possible through d back door in the shop section of the school hv the breaking Of a small pane of glass. City police report that q welding cart was taken from the shop to the office of the school superin- tendent, but apparently had not been used. A small amount of stamp" money was taken from the school secretary's desk and proceeds from a dance hald Tues day night also were taken. Keith Smith, high school principal, said that the Freshman class lost approximately $3O fFc4n their dance proceeds, which meant they had to pay their bills out of other funds actually losing money on the dance
 The above money, Elus addi- tional change, brought tne esti- mated loss to about s55, Smith said
 The break-in was discovered Dy Henry Anderson, cutoaian. when he arrived at the school about 6:45 am November 28 to make preparations for the basketball teams trip to Cordova.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
SOCIAL SECURITY REpg2 SENTATIVE HERE

Tom Burtscher, field repre- sentative Of the Social Secur- ity Administration, will he in Palmer, December 18 Burt scher will be available at the Matanuska Hotel from 6 pm. to 2 pm. to discuss the Social Security program with persons desiring information.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
COM MUNITY COLLEGE TENTATIVELY OPENS FIRST OF JANUARY

Plans are being finalized and questionnaires will soon be mail ed to persons known to be inter estAd in the Palmer Community College. A tentative opening date has been set for the first part of January and William TuM, Ma tanuska Valley Bank employee, has been named college director.
 Persons interested in taking courses who do not receive a form may pick np one at the Ma tanuska Valley Bank, the Exten- sion Service Office, or at the of flee of The Frontiersman. The forms will be used to determine preference courses and will not be used as a registration.
 Because the Community Col .lege conducted locally last year was such a success, the college will be continued this year, pro- viding d sufficient number of students enroll
 The proposed community col lege Will be open to an persons, 18 wears of age or older How ever, only high school graduates .will receive accreditation toward college credit. Some high school credit courses may be offered if enough persons are interested All classes will be held in the evenings.
 Unlike other community col- leges which are partially sub- sidized by local school districts, the Palmer college will be self supporting. Because of this, tut tion costs will be Slightly higher than last year, though still fall- .ing short of fees charged by other independent colleges.
 I-ast year tuition fees were $250A less than the necessary revenue to conduct the college. The amount was covered by the loeal School District However, the School District is unwilling .to eover a deficit for tue current vcar. and this situation neces- sitates additional revenue be raised by the community college.
 The college administration plans to help suppliment the col lege fund by social functions to benefit the college and commun- itY.. Current plans include a dance, with live music, to be held during the holiday season. This newspaper will be carrying further information concerning the Palmer Community College and .it's programs
 Director Tull points out that every possible effort Will be made to offer classes that are desired by the prospective students. However, ne added the curl'icu- lunl Will be determined bY the number of interested persons and \ tha availability of instructors. At the present time. Tull said, it appears that here N N very fine slate of instructors available for \ a Iarge variety of both academic and vocational courses.
 Courses offered last year, that were completed by an enrolled N l61 students, included Public \ speaking. business law, account N inH PrinciplesI business English, < French LOLA, shorthand, typing, \ flower culture. elementary book keeping, parliamentary procedure driver training, welding. and arc welding These courses could agaih Hbe offered if sufficient in- terest is shown. Other possible courses that could De added this coming year include geography physiography, agronomy, chemis- try- music appreciation, instru- \ mental instruction, history oi
 western civilization, history oi Russia women's physical educa- ton, marital relations, human heredity and others.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
RuinEoow Girls Set Christmas purfY Dote

The Palmer Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls have set De cember 20 as the date for the Christmas party for all Masons, Eastern Star and Rainbow mem bers. The party will be held al 7:30 pm. at Carpenters hall, and
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
SCOUTS COLLECTING OLD NEWSPAPERS

Palmer Boy Scouts are col- lecting old newspapers for the hospital The Scouts will ba happy to pick up bundled news papers, if notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Mrs. Effie JehIe,
Wife of Retired
Plant PuthoIoqist

Efhe Crum Jehle. rs. wife OF
DR. Robert A. Jehle. retired
plant pathologist. died yester-
day at her home. 1926 Munson
street. Silver Spring.
Born in Candor, N. Y, she
moved to Hyattsville with her
husband in 1921. DR.. Jehle
worked for the State OF Mary
land. with Offices at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. where he
was a professor in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Jehle is survived by three chill
dren. Mrs. Martin Alderman OF
2823 Lindell street. silver
Spring; Johp r. Jehle OF the
home address. and the Rev
Arthur E. Jehle. minister OF
the First Congregations
Church Of Verona. N. j.: a sis
ter. Mrs. Maud c. Hopper OF
New York, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hy-
attsville Presbyterian Church
with burial at George Wash
ington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Federal aid TO schools and
colleges including Federal con-
struction grants Of at least 81
billion a year for 10 years, and
Federal scholarships and fell
lowships for several hundred
thousands talented students.
Would Include Housing
Expanded Federal programs
Of urban development and
housing. including q i0-year
program Of not less than $500
million q year TO aid cities In
urban development.
An expanded program Of
economic aid to underdevel-
oped countries and q special
loan Of around $500 million to
India.
A 'meaningful" trade agree
ments act.
The like Of the Truman
Committee Of World War II"
to investigate national defense.
A Federal agency TO take re-
sponsibility for an expanded
long range program Of basic
research and unified projects
for weapons development and
production.
New civil rights legislation
authorizing the Federal Gov
eminent to seek injunctions TO
prevent violations Of civil rights
other than Just the voting
rights covered in the 1857 law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02


Nathan said the Increased ex-
penditures Of SIS billion to $40
billion q year are needed to
reverse what he called a BUSH
ness recession and 10 counter
Soviet Russia's strides in tech
nology and military strength.
Mr.. Nathan mentioned a
budget OF between $78 billion
and $50 billion q year and said
II the increased expenditures
do not turn the economic tide"
there should be q temporary
reduction of taxes Of from So
billion to S. billion.
Fail 20 Make Progress
He said Eisenhower policies
have failed to make progress
toward peace, failed to keep
our defenses adequate: failed
TO keep our economy
strong"
He added the Democratic
congressional leadership must
share IN these failures" and
said that ANY present pose Of
bipartiSanship is no substitute
for creative programming in
the field OF foreign policy or
defense"
Among the actions urged by
ADA are:
Defense appropriations based
on security needs. mot on pre-
determined budgets" He said
the $40 billion defense budget
being mentioned in admins
tration quarters is not enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
LiquorLicense
In Southeast
Is Opposed

The second liquor store IL
cense application for a drug
story at 24l Virginia avenue
Sc. met opposition today be-
fore the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
Harold Schneider. proprietor
OF the drug store. was turned
down on his first application
after opposition by civic groups.
Mr.. Schneider is seeking to
use a license turned in recently
by the owner Of a store at 6O9
Maryland avenue S.W. being
displaced by redevelopment.
Richard H. johnson, 332
Fourth street Sc. opposed the
application on behalf Of the
Southeast Civic Association.
Other opposing witnesses were
a spokesman for the recrea-
ton board. a representative OF
the Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association and The
Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany. The new Star building.
now under construction. is
nearby.