davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date Nav g. 1902
Fairbanks o95if
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice IS hereby given that Ira Weisner.
Rampant Alaska together with his Wit
nesses William c. Roberts and Charles
Jordan, both OF Rampant, Alaska. has
filed application TO purchase for his Trade
L Manufacturing Site Fairbanks Serial No.
o95l1 for lands described as:
Lot l. Us. Survey No 1867. Alaska.
situated on the left bank of the Yukon
River in the village of Rampant, Alaska.
containing 594 acres.
ANY or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said per
son should file their protest in the Fair
banks Land Office within the period OF
publication or thirty DAYS thereafter.
Robert F. Hilton
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: May 30. 1862
Last Pub: July %. 1862
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA,
FOURTH DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
SHIRLEY ANN kruger. Deceased.
No. 6l-73-P
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Administrative. Mildred Manglos has filed
her First and Final Account, and the SUI
perior Court for the State of Alaska
Fourth District has fixed the LIST day of
Aug. 1862. al 1000 O'Clock am. at the
courtroom of the presiding Court at the
Courthouse in Fairbanks. Alaska. as the
time and place for hearing and settling
tire same. At said time and place said
Court will also adjudicate the heirs OF
said decedent and VIII make order for
final distribution of said estate. All per-
sons having objections thereto should ap-
! pear or file them in said Court on or be-
: fore said time.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska this oath
day of May 1862.
jay A Rabnowitz
Judge
RICE &. ENIMAI.
New Nerland Building
( Fairbanks, Alaska
Z Attorneys for Administrative
: First Pub: May 30, 1862
: Last Pub: June 20. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SETH MOORE.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

PUMPS, generators, Jet pile-driver
pumps, sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
& EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
NEW 2I-FT. Bay Breeze by Broad
water. Sleeps 4. Has dinette. flush
deck, 1876 hip. VS.. Only 81 ,695.
Trades and terms. BROADWATER
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Four Area Drivers
Join PoWerbout
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (Spe-
ciaD -Four drivers from Re-
gion 4 of the American Power
boat Association, which includes
Washington, were named yes
terday to the Gulf Marine Rae
ing Hall of Fame at the annual
breakfast in New York.
They were Arthur McDougall
of Alexandria, National high
point champion in his 48-cubic-
inch hydroplane; Curtis Estes
of Norfolk, who drives q 28C
hydro; George Cusick, of Cam
bridge, Md, 145 Q36) hydro
and Earl V. Kelly, of Richmond
1875 hydro.
Among the II named to the
Hall of Fame was a youngster
14-year-old Craig Bowman Of
Solebury, Pa. He is the son oi
Hank Bowman, well-knowr
boating writer who does the
Water Line column in The Star
Craig drives a j. U. runabout
He has been racing since he
was nine.
Sixteen drivers were named
to the Gulf 100-mile-an-houl
club. They included, Calvert
(Skeeter) Johnson, of Cam
bridge, who was clocked al
101.913 miles an hour at Norris.
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

with twin paddlewheels churn-
ing water Gin tanks, it carries
"a 40-horse outboard motor
(Evinrude, of course) and has
a built-in charcoal grill aft for
picnicking on the water. The
30-foot riverboat is made by
Kayot, Inc, of Mankato, MINI.
Educational exhibits include
one by the National Association
Of Marine Dealers, headquar-
tered in Washington.
Boats from Eight Nations
Evidence of the foreign COM
petition American boat builders
are getting is found in the 80
boats from eight different ma
tions. They are Denmark,
France, Finland, England, Hol-
land, Canada, Norway and Ger
many.
Smart luxury touches such as
convertible seats and recessed
dash boards mark the new in
board runabouts. Although
some makers have switched to
out-drive units, nine are exhib-
iting boats with conventional
through-hull power.
Ancarrow of Richmond is dis
playing it's new 16-foot ply
wood Starfire and the 17-foot
Centurion, a fishing model.
Chris-Craft is introducing the
new 20-foot Holiday, priced
from $4,695, while its Cavalier
division is showing an 18-foot
plywood utility.
Century returns with three
runaboutS, the redeSigned Coro-
nado 81, Resorter II and Re-
sorter 10.
Some 40 builders are showing
about 180 outboard runabouts
and cruisers, many of them new
models with luxury appoint
ments. Apparent for 1862 are
complete steering systems,
built-in gasoline tanks, convert
ible upholstered seats, rakish
hardware and synthetic wood
grained deck coverings.
Aluminium models have in
creased but most boats are of
fiberglas. The new aluminium
Evening star., 1962-01-14
New York Show Lives Up to Name,
The Wonderful World Of Boots

lof color and also as usual new
trends are to be noted among
the nearly 500 boats of every
type. For instance. aluminium
has gained sharply, not only in
hull construction but in other
uses. Some IA per cent of the
craft on display are made of
the metal.
Notable also are aluminium
V-8 engines by Gray and Pal
mer that cut weights to a frac-
tion of their predecessors.
Innovations Noted
Another trend is towards
sports fishing craft, with almost
every inboard builder showing
models from Cuttyhunk bass
boats to luxurious cruisers with
flying bridges or tuna towers.
One of the most colorful is
Ovens new 35-foot Brigatine
with fiberglas flying bridge
which replaces it's 29-foot
model.
Of course, there are many
innovations, like Wheeler's 43-
foot Playmate cruiser, the first
equipped for protection against
nuclear fallout.
Then there is Century's new
17-foot Sun Sled with trimarin
hull design that takes inboard-
outboard power up to 1876 horse
power and does better than 40
miles per hour.
Also new is q folding 171a-
foot outboard Cruiser" with
interlocking frames covered
with tear-resistant, laminated
fabric. 1t weighs only IS pounds
and is made by the Amerimex
Corp.
Maybe you would be inter-
ested in the Seaman Watercat,
a 60-pound, 10-foot catamaran
that also can be folded, or the
G. o. boat, an 8-foot platform
sailboat that has no rudder or
centerboard. Two fixed fins
act as lee boards.
New, too, are automatic
shifts on outboard motors and
the introduction of q 55-horse-
power 4-cycle outboard by
Homelite, a chain-saw manu-
facturer. This is the first time
the company has entered the
boat field.
Queen Of the show is Gayle
Goesling, 19-year-old Cincin-
natl University sophomore, and
sharing honors as queens of the
fleet are Stephens 100000
motor yacht and Chris-Craft's
$53,990 Constellation. Each is
so feet long.
Evinrude's display, always
unusual, this year features a
miniature Showboat. Complete
Evening star., 1962-01-14

among the conventional craft.
Pearson is again showing its
Pearson 81, the largest fiber
glas cruiser in the show last
year. 1t sleeps six and is tagged
at $4,000.
Richardson. which last year
introduced aluminium planked
hullS, has returned with a So
foot express cruiser and a 43-
foot motor yacht. FRAN lie s,
stringers and floor members
are one-piece formed aluminium
plate and bulkheads are struc-
tural aluminium with planking
Of 1s-inch plate,
w. r. Chance & Associates
Of Waldorf, Md, is introducing
q 31-foot fiberglas cruiser
called the Sea Skipper. 1t sleeps
six and has power options up
to twin 215S.
Chris-Craft also is displaying
its new 37-foot Tri-cabin
cruiser and 28-foot Constella-
ton. Besides the Custom Corin-
THAN, the Sea Skiff division is
showing a 27-foot Sportsman
The Cavalier division is eX-
Evening star., 1962-01-14

largest fiberglas cruiser ever
seen at the show. Designed by
Jack Hargrave and sleeping six,
1t can do up to 80 miles an hour.
Owens is expanding its off
shore fleet with the introduce
tion Of a new 35-foot sports
fisherman called the Brigan-
tine. Owens also is showing tits
27-foot Corsican, a utility fish
erman.
C. P. Leek and Sons is dis
playing its 43-foot Pacemaker
which has accommodations for
seven and is powered by twin
280's. The boat is air-condi-
toned and electrically heated.
Diesel Power Offered
Hampton Shipyards has a 30
foot Columbia sportsfisher-
man with several power options
while Norwalk is showing a 81
footer which offers diesel as
well as gasoline power.
One of the more impressive
models is Matthews 42-foot fly
ing bridge double cabin cruiser
which has a new aft cockpit
especially designed for fishing.
Ventnor is exhibiting a "a
foot, bridge-deck fisherman
while Pembroke is exhibiting a
23-f -footer. 1t sleeps two.
Sea skiffs are headed by the
38-foot Bay Head exhibited by
the New Jersey Yacht Sales
Corp. Sica is showing a 32-foot-
er constructed of one-inch
Jersey swamp cedar.
The Sea Skiff Division of
ris-Craft is showing its new
32-foot Custom Corinthian. It
also is displaying its 27-foot
lapstrake Sportsman.
LuhrS Shows Skiffs
Henry Luhrs has three fly
ing bridge skiffs at the show.
They are "a, 80 and 81 feet in
length. Egg Harbor is showing a
36-footer.
Naturally, the 50-foot Ste
phenS and Chris Craft Con-
stellation a lot Of attention
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WHISKEY FLAT
IS TOWN, NOT
A COMPLAINT

If variety on vacation
interests you, the All-Year
Club of Southern California
lists a three-day epitaph-
writing contest in the old
gold-ruSh town Of Whiskey
Flat.
Now called Kernville, the
area is a hunting and fish
ing mecca beside Lake ISa-
bella on the Kern River.
The epitaph-writing COM
petition is on the three-day
program calle d Whiskey
Flat Days, February 1925.
The All-Year Clubs Feb
ruary calendar also shows
the start of the San Diego
Acapulco yacht race Feb
ruary 4; the only major
glider event of the winter
the Pacific soaring
championships at Torrey
Pines February "a and 25
and annual camellia fes-
tival at Temple City Feb
ruary "a.
For more variety there
will be camel and ostrich
races beside the date palm
grove February 16 to 25 at
Indio and the annual mid
winter rodeo, complete with
movie stars, February 3-4.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Caribbean Theme
For TruveI Club

Billed as "a Caribbean
Night" the United Travel
Clubs monthly meeting will be
held at the Hotel Washington
tomorrow evening.
Waterson Lowe, New York
author and a veteran traveller
in the Caribbean, will be the
guest speaker.
Grand prize of the evening
will be a tour of the West
Indies on the M. S. Kungsholm
and presentation of the door
prize will be made by Swedish
Ambassador Jarring. The meet
ing will be preceded by q
Dutch-treat dinner at Alex
Stuart'S at 6p.m,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

hullS are smooth with no visi-
BILE rivetS. Aluma Crafts 18-
foot Queen Merrie Deluxe has
a carpeted floor, built-in tanks
and a convertible top.
Glastron's fiberglas line has
sleeper seats on some models
and built-in ice chest on the
16-foot Sportsman. Owens fl
berglas outboard line is headed
by the 16-foot Bedford which
has complete hardware and
+ o a m upholstered sunbather
seats.
Motors. too, have been i'm
proved. The first 100 horse
power outboard motor (Mer-
cury), electric shifts, tilt mech
anisms and some price reduc-
tionS feature the 1862 lines.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MexicoGeurs
ForCurnivuI

MEXICO CITY. - The reign
of Juan Carnival" that gay
and grand institution Of fun
and few inhibitions, begins
spreading over Mexico next
month. usr
Carnival time, celebrated
throughout hundreds of cities
and towns, begins the last of
February and continues until
Ash Wednesday, March 7, but
many Mexicans jump the gun
and most of February is a full
dress preview.
Many cities claim to be the
New Orleans of Mexico" dur
ing Mardi Gras.
A leader is Vera Cruz, bus
tling Gulf port which attracts
capacity crowds to its more
than so hotels. Other contend
rs are Mazatlan, a Pacific coast
resort with luxury hotels and
big-game fishing; Guadalajara,
Tampico and Merida, capital Of
mysterious Yutacan.
Jalapa celebrates elegantly in
old Spanish lace; Tepoztlan,
near Cuernavaca, offers the
famed Dance of the Old Men;
Xochimilco, of floating gardens
fame, holds a fair.
February 2 is the feast Of
the Candelaria, which north of
the border, is CandlemaS Day.
Origins of the ceremony go
back to the Roman custom of
burning candles to the goddess
Februa, mother of Mars. to
frighten evil spirits.
Constitution Day is celebrat-
ed February 5.
A posh, black-tie affair
marks the annual Valentines
Ball in Mexico City, scheduled
for the week end preceding Feb
ruary IA. The charity ball at
tracts the international colony
and American Embassy digni-
taries.
Local fiestas, according to
Mexicana Airlines, take place
February 2 in San Juan de los
Lagos, San Juan Teotihuacan,
Villa Hidalgo, Minatitaln and
Tlacotalpan. Another is sched-
uled for Zitacuaro February S;
Tzintzuntzan, February is; Ma
tiaS Romero February 1926 and
at Telcapulco, near Taxco, Feb
ruary 25.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Rope. 11ac It: Jackets, 81; tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chem.
fire ext, S12: nylon, 4hc; miscel.
fittings, paddles. j. H. GICHNER,
1918 M st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BOAT SHO w
SCHEDULE
Place-The Coliseum, Colum-

Place-The Coliseum, Colum-
bus Circle, New York.
When-January 13 through
81.
Hours--10:30 a.m.-10;30 pm.
Saturdays, 1T pm. Sundays
and noon to 1890 pm. Monday
through Friday.
To get there-Six minutes
from Penn Station on Broad
way Seventh avenue IRT sub
way to Columbus Circle.
Enthusiastically 500 boats
engines and accessories on five
floors. EscalatorS to second and
third floors. Elevators to all
levels.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor OF The Star

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The
SD National Motorboat Show
that opened today in the Coli
scum on Columbus circle truly
lives up to its theme, "The
Wonderful World of Boats"
The crowds lined up before
the ribbon-snipping that Of
ficially opened the exposition
gave evidence that boating con-
tinueS to have a great follow
ing. Once inside the doors they
browsed eagerly among the
10000 square feet of exhibits
covering five floors.
AS usual the show is a riot
Evening star., 1962-01-14
GETTING BUG
Sports Fishing Croft
Prominent at Show

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (Spe-
ciaD. - From the number of
cruisers designed for sport fish
ing on display at the National
Motor Boat Show, it would
seem that the angling bug is
getting to the yachtsmen.
One of these, the Hatteras'
Yacht Co.'S Hatteras Al, is the
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Owens is displaying its 40-foot
Tahitian, 30-foot Empress, 81
foot Sea Skiff Express and 25-
foot Marquessa.
Pembroke's exhibit includes a
33-footer, 28-foot cruising sea
Skiff and 23-foot Sportsfisher-
man and family cruiser.
Four cruising craft, 36-foot
Sea Voyager express, 29-foot
Sea Voyager convertible sedan,
30-foot Sea Breeze express and
26-foot Sea Skiff express are in
the Trojan display.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

hibiting three models, an 18-
foot sports utility and 26 and
35-foot cruisers. All have ma
hogany plywood hulls.
Coloniars display features its
42-foot Caravel, which, pow
cred by twin 225s, sells for
$35 900.
Cruis Along Of Solomons,
Md, is showing it's 33-foot Ell
Dorado Custom which has ma
hogany planking and carries
power options up to twin 225s.
Besides its sportsfishermen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
AP World Spotlight: The News and What's Behind Il

then Chip (c1Arles Ed Bohle9
and then Tommy. It's imposa.
Bile to say which was the most
brilliant"
All three Of them inspired
the embassy staff to such 3
level that a former British
ambassador, Sir william Hay;
ter, wrote that the American
mission was the beSt-informed
in town.
Counting dependents and
clerical staff, there are about
$50 persons at the United
States Embassy in Moscow.
What with Russian suspicious
Of all American diplomats and
a completely unrealistic ex-
change rate, their social life
is pretty much restricted to
entertaining each other and
fellow diplomats.
They buy virtually all their
the Embassy commissary. They
have an Embassy doctor, an
have an embassy doctor, an
American priest, garage, other
service facilities and an Ameri-
can school.
The State Department would
like to change all this but has
not figured out how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DATELlNE JINJA
Source of Nile
Found in 1862

JINJA. Uganda, July %
(AP) Dust 100 years ago to-
day the English explorer John
Hanning Spoke discovered here
the main source of the Nile, the
worlds longest river.
The centenary was marked
by a trade fair and pageant,
attended by Nicholas Spoke,
great-grandnephew Of the ex-
plorer.
Jinja. population 10000. sits
astride the river as it pours
from Lake Victoria past Ripon
Falls.
Over 1000 miles to the
north. the Nile reaches the
Mediterranean. The mystery OF
its source intrigued scholars
for centuries before Mr.. Spoke
reached 1t July 20, 1862. His
claims, In dispute for several
years. were confirmed after his
death in 1864.
The spot Mr.. Spoke reached
now is covered with water
backed up for a hydroelectric
project. Queen Elizabeth II in
1855 opened the Owens Falls
dam project which turned
Jinja into an industrial center.
Uganda. a British protecto-
rate, will become an independ-
ent nation October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

COMECON pushed the idea
that each country specialize.
Poland was to expand its
production of coal, sulphur and
other raw materials. Romania
was to concentrate on oil and
petrochemical industries. Czech
oslovakia was to build up medi-
UNI industry, automobiles and
transport. Hungary was to de-
velop light industry.
Huge industrial projects
like a big steel complex on the
Danube near BudapeSt-Sud-
denly became idle or the plans
were strapped Investment cap
ital went down the drain.
This process is still going on.
The Moscow meeting in June
emphasized that more effort
would be made to pool scien-
tific and technical research
and create joint project and
design centerS.
But, say the Western econo-
mistS, the system still isn't
working.
Nobody wants to send his
production to anybody else
because Of shortages at home.
Nobody wants to cut back on
production and depend on
doubtful deliveries from a
neighbor.
Additionally, there has grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DATELINE TOKYO
Japanese Pupils
Get Red Line

TOKYO, July % (AP)-The
question before the class was
the demand that the Soviet
Union return islands it had
seized from Japan before World
War II.
Teacher" the Japanese boy
asked, why won't the Soviet
Union give the northern islands
back to Japap?"
Because" the teacher re-
piled, "the United States i'm
perialistS would build rocket
bases on them"
An expert who has watched
Japanese education closely
cites this classroom dialogue
as an example Of Communist
propaganda presented to jap
anese children.
The pipeline, he says, runs
through members of Nikkyoso
Japan Teachers Union). This
union often shows more con-
Germ with the "class war" and
American imperialism" than
with teachers wages or hours.
The Japanese Education
Ministry reports 5000 5000
Nikkyoso teachers are known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DATELlNE VIENNA
Short of Food,
East Bloc Exports

VIENNA, July % (AP).-In
Communist East Europe there
are food shortages everywhere.
Yet in Western Europe you can
buy Bulgarian eggs, Hungarian
Salami. Polish potatoes, Ro-
manian fruit.
Why are East Europeans kept
short Of food products while
the goods are exported?
Diplomats blame the Soviet
bloc'S own Common Market or
ganization, known as the Coun-
Gil for Mutual Economic Assist
ance. or COMECON.
Originally set up in 1949 as
a co-ordinating group, COME
CON four years ago reorgan-
lied itself to try to build the
East Bloc into a powerful trad
ing market.
1t was to be directed by state
planning rather than by the
forces Of private enterprise,
and was to try to surpass the
West European Common Mar
ket.
Failure Seen
But while West Europe is
having a boom, COMECON
according to Western econom-
lists, has failed miserably. A
meeting was held in Moscow
recently to try to put new life
into it.
COMECON set out in 1853
to integrate the economies of
the Soviet Union, Hungary, Po-
land, East Germany, Bulgaria,
Romania and CzechoSlovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ing home after a Swear mission
as United States Ambassador
to MoScow-the longest any
top American diplomat has
spent in the job since United
StateS-Soviet relations started
20 years ago.
It also seems to have been
the most successful, at least as
far as personal relations with
the Kremlin go.
Premier Khrushchev at one
stage, in assessing Thompson,
exclaimed:
What a fine mani"
He abSolved Mr.. Thompson
Of any blame for Soviet-Ameri-
can crises like the W. incident.
At a reception Mr.. Khrushchev
was overhead telling Mr..
Thompson:
81 know you had nothing to
do with it."
Mr.. Thompson and his strik-
ing, husky-voiced wife Jane,
were aces too with three other
important groups-the diplo-
matte corps, the Embassy staff
and the press.
You Americans have been
very lucky" says a Western
diplomat who has been here
for years.
you had George KEENAN,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

to be Communist Party mem
bers while thousands more
sympathize with Moscow or
Peiping. The union has 570,-
900 members.
Generally, the line is that
u. s. Imperialism represents
the warmongers and the Com
munist countries represent the
peace camp" a ministry Of
fetal said. He said Nikkyoso
members pass the Red line to
teachers in union seminars os-
tensibly designed to improve
teaching methods.
United States officials, far
from sure about Japan's future
course in international affairs,
do not conceal worry about pro-
Communist teachers.
Today courses Of study and
teaching methods are in the
hands of prefectures (statesJ g.
Ministry officials who poke
around in the prefectures
chance being accused of trying
to dominate education in the
old manner. When they attack
Nikkyoso, they are accused of
being antilabor.
Non Communist teachers
hold a slim majority on the
unions ruling board and top
officers are not Communists.
Government officials, however,
say a noisy minority often as
sumes control and whips non
Communist teachers into line
with the argument that Japan's
labor movement will suffer if
NikkyoSo is divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

up q conflict Of interests. Po-
land, for example. apparently
does not like an assignment as
Ia raw material producer while
Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many have profitable manu-
featuring tasks.
Despite all COMECON's eff
forts, the East Bloc has not
been able to arrive at a stand
ard price and wage policy.
Currencies are not convertible.
This means that there is
only bilateral trade among the
East Bloc nations-rather in
the nature Of barter.
One result is that the satel-
liteS turn to the rival Common
Market to acquire the machin-
cry, raw material and semi
finished products they cannot
get from their own Communist
colleagues. They sell food and
other products for hard cur
rencies in the West, so they
can buy supplies they need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Lebanon, Syria, Nationalist
China and Guinea.

Temporarily the students re-
port for classes in Leopoldville's
imposing Palace Of Justice. On
the drawing board is a nine
building residential campus
with a 40,000-volume library
and dormitory accommodations
for 1000.