davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
FAIR EXHIBITS
 MUST BE ENTERED BY 8 P. M. THURSDAY

Everyone having items they k. an to exhibit at the Valley Fair
 ais year should have them at eae fairgrounds not later than 8 r.m next Thursday, August 28, Hours for entering exhibits will ne from l pm. until pm. Ex- teptions to this will be those ex- h4hiting livestock, poultry, or rabbits these exhibitors have aatil 9 ann Friday, August 29, " register at the fairgrounds.
 The first responsibility of the exhibitor will be to register with
 e fair office secretary, Bernice Linn. at the fair office located in 4lonset NO. 2 on the east side ~ the midway. Each exhibitor WlII receive a number and will
 form the office in which de- Yartments he wishes to place ex- ht5its. Only one number will be sven any exhibitor and his ex-
 Aits will be known by number only. no names on other identify lHg features will be permitted 10 he displayed at the time of iudg- lag. Names will De placed on eaeh exhibit after judging Each exhibitor will be allowed only ale specimen in each respective class open for competitive judg- ag After receiving his number teom the office the exhibitor will tske his entries to their respec ttye divisions and enter them Wish the division superinten- dents
 All All exhibitors are exempt from the registration Mt the fair. atfice. They are asked to take heir exhibits directly to the All hNilding where they will receive their numbers and place their exhibits, The entry date K the same, Thursday August 28, 100 f1 800 pm.
 All exhibit buildings will be closed at 3 am. on Friday, Aug Hst 29, and official judging will ake place M that time and will continue until all awards arc made.
 Premiums of $5 value and un- der will be paid at the fair office, beginning Saturday morning. These small premium payments will continue through Monday. Cheeks will be mailed at the close ot the fair to all premiums valu- ed over $5.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
G0vERN0R'S DAY
 PLANNED AUGUST 3t

Eugene Kirsch, fair manager, has announced that Governors Day at the Valley Fair will fea- ture Acting Governor Waino Hendrickson as main speaker at " ceremony planned for \ pm August BIT Also appearing will be the Republican and Demo- cratic candidates for governor, as decided at the election August 26. Statehood Day, Monday, Sep ternher N, the Valley Fair will host all nominees for state and national offices and all candidat- .es present will be introduced at I pm. in front of the grandstand.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
Registration Fee Sci for High School

Registration for Palmer High School students will be on Mon day and Tuesday, August 25 and 26 from g ann to p.m., students were reminded this week by Keith Smith, high school princi- pal
 A registration fee of five dol- lars will be assessed each student to cover material fees such as work books, library fee, physical education fee, laboratory fee and a deposit on the text books loan ed the student. The balance of the five dollars will De returned to to the student at the end of the school year provided all books are returned undamaged and show only normal wear
 .In a few cases the registration fee of $5 will not cover all be- ginning class expense, Smith pointed out Boys taking shop will be charged an additional $5 .in advance for materials, and one section of the English I class will |be charged an additional $2.50 for materials.
 School insurance IS available for all students at a cost of $2 for the school year. Insurance is re- quired of all students taking phy- -sical education.
 Students are urged to register on the days scheduled. Parents may register for those students who are unable to attend either Monday or Tuesday Students registering late might be forced to take electives of their third and fourth choice if classes are filled.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
STATEHOOD OR "BUST" NEXT TUESDAY
FAIR - 1858

The Matanuska Valley State Fair will De known as the Silver Dollar Fair this year.
 Plans have been completed With the Matanuska Valley Bank for special shipment into the valley of the hard money" and merchants are making plans for Silver Dol lar Specials" during the fair. You gals who have taken a kidding about the 'suitcases' you carry won't have much difficulty in packing the dol lars around, but better dig out N good strong (Well-knit) sock for dad to pack his in because there will be lots of them. Sil- ver dollars will be given out as change on the fairgrounds as well as in local business es- tablishments.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
School Registration
 August % and 70

Parents of Palmer school chill dren Are reminded that school registration dates are Monday and Tuesday, August 25 and 26 and that All students entering any of the Palmer schools on September 2 are required to reg ister Students being enrolled for the first time are required 10 have proof of birth date
 Students enrolling in grades one through eight will register at Central School between the hours of B am. and 4 pm. High school students will register at the high school
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
Hospital President
 Resigns from Board

Marvin Slaughter, president of the Valley Hospital Association board of directors, rendered his resignation from the board, eff fective August l6- He stated " During the past two months have had occasion to attend to hospital business during my offi- cIal working hours and \ find that hospital business has begun to interfere with my official Geo- logical Survey work, and at times, has tended to disrupt the Survey office. | feel that there is a great deal of work to be done by all Hospital board members and K do not believe ! can devote the necessary time to do my share of this work without interfering M my official work"
 Jolmar Kerttula, who had been nominated for the board by mem bers at their annual meeting. has accepted an invitation to fill the vacancy created by Slaughters resignation
 Another appointment made by the board, NO fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Mrs. Marjory Brewer, is John Weisenbarger, former board member and president.
 A special meeting for re-organ- .zing the board Of directors will be held on August 28 at 8 pm. Al that time It is expected that the committee system will be re- organized,
 Donald Malson, custodian, tenn dered his resignation to the board, effective August 22. Nam ed to replace him was Carlos Driggars Seven applications for the position had been received.
 Replacements on the board of directors will hold office until the next annual meeting. at which time directors will be named to complete the terms.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
BUS SCHEDULE SET FOR FAIR

Northern Carriers, Inc of Am chorage have announced a spec ial bus schedule throughout the Fair. The bus will leave Anch- orage at 8 a.m*, 10 am, 2 pm. 3:45 pm.*, and 6 pm. The re- turn bus will leave Palmer a, 5:30 ann. noon, p.m.+ pm. and midnight. Those marked wits an asterick will not run Oh Sun day
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
HUNTERS BRINGING IN MOOSE, SHEEP

With the opening of the hunt ing season Wednesday valley hunters were ready Many had left for remote areas by plane others had their weasles, trucks, jeeps and sleds, and many, many more *just went out for N few hours"
 First reported moose in this area was taken byr Mrs. Helen May Weiderkehr and Otto Pet erson who each got their moose early tn the morning, on their respective properties. Mrs Weid- arkehr had had her eye on her moose Off and on for a number of days. "He should be good eating he's been helping himself to our lettuce for N long time" she sAld- Peterson got his approximately 4O feet from his house, right in the back yard
 The Fish and Wildlife do not have their checking station in Palmer this year and for this req son N is difficult to determine what the approximate kill has been, however. a few moose have been seen going through on ve- hicles. The Piggly Wiggly cold storage department reports to day that Six moose, one bear and three sheep have been brought in by local hunters for handling
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
BIDS CALLED ON HOU-TON- WILLOW ROAD

The Bureau of Public Roads MS extending an invitation tu bid on grading and drainage of 8-6 miles of the Houston Willow Road, beginning approximately two miles northwest of Houston and ending one-fourth mile south Of Willow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
MoreNucIeur
Funds Asked

President Eisenhower asked
Congress today 10 add 1854
million 10 Aatomic Energy
Commission appropriations for
the 1853 fiscal year 10 speed
both military and civilian nu-
clear programs.
His supplemental appropria-
ton request included 1904 mill
lion for Acc plant acquisition,
and $3.50 million for operating
expenses. The s20l million
figure included $3.50 million
that had been anticipated In
the January budget under the
heading OF proposed legisla-
ton.
The new plant acquisition
and construction funds OF se4
million included S5l million
for construction OF a gas
cooled power reactor, and $50
million for unspecified facili-
ties. The construction funds
would be authorized under
legislation already pending In
Congress.
The $3.50 million asked for
Acc operating expenses would
raise that fund TO $2.4l8.000.-
900.
The new funds would include:
$l8.5 million for expansion of
basic research in the physical
sciences.
s69.3 million for further ac-
celeration Of the reactor de-
velopment program, particu-
larry development Of civilian
atomic power reactors.
SIS million for "augmenta-
ton Of effort 10 develop nuclear
weapons" There was no elab-
grafton on this.
$27.2 million to support
higher progra mlevels."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

can be used against them at
trial. Thus. illegal arrest and
Illegal detention viii be con-
doned and convictions OBJ
tanned on tainted evidence"
The minority contended that
the bill Is 'in effect a rule
which undermines and erodes
the constitutional rights set
forth In the Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth Amendments"
one member OF the minority.
Representative Libonati. Demo-
erat Of Illinois. made a sep
arate report TO instruct the
lay mind with the serious
problems confronting the
courts in situations that incite
and arouse public controversy,
for example. the so-called
Mallory case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Woodward
Building Sold
For 81 Million

Sale OF the Woodward Build
Ing. one Of washinston's largest
business properties. 10 a group
OF local investors for more
than" 81 million was announced
today by Shannon a. Luchs,
realtors.
Frank j. LuchS. executive
vice president OF the realty
Arm. described the investors
only as Washington business
men. They were represented
by Shannon a. Luchs: Green
boot. Inc, and Wolf a. Wolf.
attorneys. Seller was the Wood
ward Realty Corp. represented
by Sol and Louis Grossberg
attorneys and accountants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

charged this In an editorial.
asserting that American diplo-
mats fail 10 learn the language
OF the country 10 which they
were assigned and mlngle with
the people.
Requirements Cited
Mr.. Eisenhower said Il Is a
vital requirement In the foreign
service 10 learn a foreign Ian
guage. Remarking that II is
easy 10 use such "wisecracks as
Scotch and soda diplomacy" he
said certain department must
be observed by diplomats serv-
inc In foreign countries.
He explained that acting like
a demagogue would be as OBJ
jectionable as soft living"
which he did not condone. He
added that any country would
resent foreign diplomat ha-
ranguing crowds - that there
must be a rule Of reason in
diplomatic conduct.
Asked II a new look" was
being taken at the problem OF
small wars" in view Of some
criticism that the United States
lacked adequate airlift for
transporting troops TO possible
trouble spots. the President
said that is one Of the problems
that come up often for con-
sideration. He added that he
thinks we have a good airlift.
well dispersed to suit American
troop deployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

The Woodward Building was
built In 1911 by the founders
Of Woodward A. Lothrop. Lo-
Gated at the southeast corner
OF Fifteenth and II streets
NV. II embraces $4,000 square
feet OF site area.
Mr.. Luchs revealed that ne
gotiations for purchase have
been going on for several
weeks. He said the new owners
plan no change In management
or occupancy ana that the
building viii be maintained
Tin keeping with the prestige
OF the tenants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

taking occasion again 70 urge
business and labor 10 hold the
line on prices and wages a. .
means OF avoiding innationary
dangers.
In the first question a re-
porter asked the President 10
explain what led him 10 decide
against what the reporter
called antirecession tax cuts.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied a bit
sharply that Il looked like a
loaded question. He added that
he was not 10 sure q tax re-
duction could be regarded as
an antirecession move.
Study Continues
As he has IN the past. the
President said the economic sit
uation was under continuing
study within the administration
and II was finally decided the
situation did not warrant any
tax reductions beyond relief
already proposed for small
business
With the cost Of living and
defense spending both climb
ing, Mr.. Eisenhower once again
urged business and labor 10
hold the line on prices and
wages. At the same time he
deplored. as he has In the past,
the idea Of peacetime wage and
price controls.
Some OF his comments In this
respect came when a reporter
said the cost Of living has in
creased again and asked what
can be done about 1t.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he did
not know what could be done
by the Government under the
free enterprise philosophy. But
he went on TO say that his
goal is to maintain a sound
dollar and stable economy lest
the value Of pensions and in
surance policies should be de-
stroyed.
He was asked II he would
consider calling in Roger
Blough, head Of United States
Steel, and David Mcdonald,
president Of the Steelworkers
Union, for a discussion OF wages
and prices. He replied that he
doubted there would be arr
great value in such a meeting
unless there was some emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Continued From First Pare

al his news conference. He
said the country was weather.
ing the recession well and the
worst was over.
However, the President de-
clined 10 predict when a
business upturn could be ex-
pected. He said he was not a
prophet and that while some
business induces indicates an
Improvement, he wanted to
see more of them.
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed the
Administrators stand against
any general tax reductions In
asking Congress this week TO
extend corporation and excise
tax rates at existing levels. for
another year. His recommen-
dalton received prompt backing
from House Speaker Rayburn
and Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson.
Reason for Success
The President was asked 10
what he attributed his success
in getting the backing Of the
two Texas Democrats.
With a grin. he replied that
he was born in the State Of
both and In the district repre-
sented by one Of them.
A large part of the confer
ence was devoted to economic
questions with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

CATION IN all these instances is
necessary either 10 strike down
or verify or suhstantiate them
In order that the suspect be
either charged with the crime
or exonerated In accordance
with the facts ascertained by
the police
"All these instances involve
justified delay and must entail
reasonable Interrogation. Yet,
n the Mallory decision Is per-
mitted 10 stand. proper police
procedure cannot be followed
and criminals may go free
while innocent people 70 10
Jail"
The majority report said the
proposed legislation "detracts
7 thing from the constitutional
rights Of the individual, but
on the contrary provides fur
ther safeguards for those rights
by placing restrictions on law
enforcing ofiicials."
Rules Of Evidence
The legislation. the majority
contended, accepts the rules
Of evidence which have gov
erned criminal trials In this
country for many years and
which have proved themselves
fair and Just both TO the public
and TO the individual defend
ant.
The minority report declared
no change in the law is neces-
Sary and declared that, II the
Supreme Court were to con-
slider the Mallory case under
the proposed legislation, there
could be grave doubts as 10
whether the confession would
be admissible"
II the arrest Of a suspect Is
lawful under the Fourth
Amendment. the minority
argued. there is already prob
able cause to hold a suspect
and no confession is necessary.
Under the proposed legisla-
ton" said the minority of four.
"since mere delay will not bar
a confession. the police con-
ceivably will be able to arrest
and detain a person without
the probable cause which the
law requires.
Then through long drawn
out questioning, statements,
admissions and confessions
can be ELECTED which later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Tornado Hits Texus

DALLAS. May % (R.-Texas
sizzled in temperatures as high
as an unoflcial Ill degrees
yesterday and a tornado
whipped out of the skies a
few miles from Lubbock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
MALLORY

Continued From First Page
the way for House action on
the measure.
When his request reached
the Rules Committee today,
Chairman Smith of the rules
committee promptly set a hear
ing on the legislation at 1890
am. tomorrow.
Heating Halls Action
The full Judiciary Commit
tee approved the legislation
April / but the majority and
minority reports we're not filed
until now. Representative
Heating. Republican of New
York, who sponsored the first
legislation to relieve the impact
of the Mallory decision, hailed
what he termed the "long
overdue filing of the report"
He said this action removes
the last roadblock in the fight
to bring order out of chaos in
Federal arraignment proce-
dures "
Long Hearing Held
A special subcommittee
headed by Representative Will
lis, Democrat Of Louisiana, held
long hearings on the Mallory
case after the Supreme Court
ruled in June, 1857, that NAL
lory's confession to a rape
could not be used at his trial
because he had been held too
long between arrest and ar
raignment.
The legislation approved by
the full committee provides
that the mere passage of time
between arrest and arraign-
ment would not automatically
cause rejection of a confession.
The bill also provides that a
suspect must be advised before
police questioning of his right
to remain silent and that any,
thing he says may be used
against him.
The majority report said
quotations it cited from the
Mallory decision "are ample
justification for the dilemma
in which the police find them
selves"
There are many instances
in the course of law enforce
ment when proper interroga-
ton has resulted in clearing
an accused person of crime"
the report continued.
Human Frailty
The human frailty involved
in the identification of a sus-
pect is well known to all pros
ecutors and demands caution
and substantiation: false ac-
cusations motivated by any one
of many causes such as jesl-
ousy. spite or hatred may result
in an innocent person being
falsely accused of a crime.
There is also the problem
raised by the 'alibi.' Interro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Milk DieestibIe Food

ST. PAUL.-Fats, carbohy-
drates and proteins In easily
digeStible forms are contained
abundantly in average cows
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

THE EVENING STAR. Washington, d. c. ." AT
WIDNEspAY, Iaaa
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE bdrm- modern ' tome.i Eagle Pts F. mi from the { Mission toward the Loran Sta ton. Comp. furaf r/TV- & deep
 freeze included. Furnace heat. Reasonable dn payment &
 terms; 2 bdrm quonSet, partly furn, 4 rms & bath. A acre, $2OOO; '55 Nash Metropolitan
 hardtop, $500; AT Jeep. 4 wheel drive, $500; g GU it upright deepfreeze, $4O0; 4 wheel Case trailer, $4OO. Ph 5822, Milton H. Smith, Sr., Box fl. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-House, newly decor ated thruout, l bdrm plus built m hunks. Comp furn auto washer, dryer, refrig. Near Spruce St. playground. Lg yard.
 Ph BETA. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-Sml l bdrm house. Kedecorated. Terms $3,0OO.
 Cash. $2,700. Located down town. Ph- 4491 weekdays after 5:30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

'OR SALE - Bells Flats Dairy, comp wlivestock & all equip ment & bldgs. A good buy for a partnership or anyone inter ested in the dairy business. Any one interested in keeping this dairy business in Kodiak going call Culver Realty for info. & appointment to see. Ph 2761.
 13-1n (Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

EVERYTHING MUST GO in our used merchandise department. We need the space. Hanks
 Radio and TV. Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-2 sml houses comp. furn. Priced to sell, good terms. Also chicken ranch close to Kodiak, beach frontage 20.
 Box 567. 13-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-'5O Dodge Coronet, good condition. Call Bradley.
 Ph 2771. tfn-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

building lot.- Also. -haIe other business & residential proper ties. Culver Realty Co. Ph 2761.
 :#s A ts. l 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-Nice lot located in the part of town near small
 boat harbor A good business
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-1 bdrm furn house suitable for couple. Ph 3532.
 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-Dwntwn furn. apt.
 Private bath. Ph 4433, Russell
 AptS. 13-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FREES pix of your choice of pop startirg today, v-'th pur- chase of $5 or more. Breakers
 Liquor, Store on Marine Way
 facing Small Boat Harbor. Phone 6131. Ruth and Fred Brechan. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-Trailer No. 4. Pro-
 vides ex. washing facilities.
 Pratt's IT. Ct., Ph 2771. 13-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENF-1 bdrfn furn house located on beach-view. $50. Ph
 3084. 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH on Mission
 Rd. Ph 6491. Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. Evangelistic Service 7::30 pm. Mid week Service Wednesday 7:30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-2 rm furn. house
 dwntwn. Call Russian Pars"~- age, Ph 4761. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

CELEBRATING NATIONAL MOVIE WEEK WITH BIG SHOWS TODAY. SATURDAY. 200 PM & 7OO 800 "OH OH WOMEN?" STARS Dan Daley Ginger Rogers David Niven Barbara Rush Tony Randall
 (in CinemaSc0pe and Technic0lor)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-25x4O well construct ed building on 5Gg15O lot. Being used as garage. City water avail able. Also quonset & adjoining lot. Both together or separate ly. Very reasonable. Owner will finance. Will accept late model car CT fishing boat as part pay ment. Call 3591 day or evening.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

SHIPS TAVERN BARBER SHOP Now open under management of Bob Schumacher. Children and crewcuts welcome. Open 10 am.
 6-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-2 rm apt fully furn. Near Baptist church. Ph 2171.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-2 & 3 bdrm apts. All utilities & ldy facilities. Navy
 approved. Pm 3864. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

ROOMS FOR RENT-Tub or
 shower baths. In town, close to
 20. Belmont Rooms above Bel mont Cafe. Men only. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

Free-Lovely kittens. Ph 4364. 1014 Mo- Blvd. 13-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

T 9':s ..teEs k.l. FOR RENT m Modern utility apt close to town. $6O per no. Ph 44o1 weekdays after 5:3O pm.
 tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-Apt near new school, suitable for couple. Nicely fur nished-elec. range, refrig, auto.
 washer. Ph 2523. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT--1 bdrm comp. furn apt at Marine View Apts near new Elks Bldg. Key at Apt. 5,
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-Room type electric heaters. Brand new. 1000 watt no volt, $5 each. Pm 4484. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-l bdrm house w/garage. Furnace heat, auto. heat, washer. Comp. modern furnished. Also srnl modern, comp. furn. dwelling. Ph 5451.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

APT FOR RENT-Ph Walt Mul- Ter, 4242. tfn