davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-17
STEAL STAMP MACHINE

Ole Iverson of the Nordale Hotel
reported to City Police on Jan 8
that someone had taken the postage
stamp machine from the lobby desk
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-17
HUBCAPS STOLEN

On Jan. II, Jim Messer of Aurora
Motors reported to City Police that
someone had stolen four hubcaps
from 1861 Cadillac. The hubcaps
are valued at $40
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-17
LOST WALLET

On Jan. 2, Harold Pierce. 1915
Denali Way, reported that he had
lost his wallet while driving cab.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-17

Mrs. Jay Dennis has been in
stalled as 1862 president of the
Health and Safety Council. Other
1862 officers are DR.. Merrill For
rest, vice-president; Mrs. lone S.
Couch, secretary, and Don Atkinson,
treasurer.
Mrs. Dennis has announced reap
pointment of Jim Couch as Council
director of public relations and
named immediate past president,
Mrs. Lonnie Hall, chairman of the
program committee.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-17

Jessen's Weekly, dedicated to
Alaskans everywhere. young & old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
TELSTAR
First Experiments
Scheduled Tonight

tons suffice for this type We
hicle.
ART which will launch
at least one more experimental
Telstar later this year-believes
"a system of so or so Telstars
tipping about the globe would
provide complete worldwide
coverage at the earliest possible
time. A satellite system ap-
pears the only solution to this
Nations overcrowded long
range telephone, telegraph and
radio channels.
COngeSted Phone Lines
In 1861. badly congested over
seas telephone lines handled
4.3 million calls to foreign
lands. The number is expected
to reach 81 million by 1870 and
100 million by 1880.
TranSoceanic television today
is impossible because at least
600 channels are required to
send a TV signal one way.
Total number of channels be-
tween North American and
overseas points is $50.
TelStar contains 600 voice
channels or one TV channel.
The network proposed by Bell
scientists would permit stimuli
taneous viewing of a news event
like the Olympic Games by mil
lions in every corner of the
globe, or a no-delay phone call
from New York to Hong Kong
at the cost of a present day call
from New York to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Depressed Areas
Get 10000 Jobs
By the Associated Press

Nearly 10000 new jobs will
be provided in areas of chronic
unemployment by projects ap-
proved in the last year by the
Area Redevelopment Admins
tration, Secretary of Commerce
Luther Hodges reports.
The ARA's 20-member Pub
lie Advisory Committee was in
formed, in a fiscal year-end re-
port yesterday, that the agency
has invested 1925 million in
rs industrial and commercial
projects.
Almost exactly three-fourths
of this amount represent loans
which will be repaid to the
Treasury with interest, the
ARA said. The other $8.3 mil
lion represents grants given on
condition that local sources
also put up funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Recreation Unit
Aide Appointed
By the Associated Press

Harry w. Rice has been ap-
pointed administrative officer
of the new Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation.
Mr.. Rice is a veteran finan-
cial management official, hav-
ing had more than IS years of
civilian and military experience
in his field. He has been with
Interior since 1851 in executive
positions in budget and finance
operations.
A native of Mooresville, Ala.
he lives now in Falls Church
Va.
The appointment does not
mean any change in Mr.. Rice's
salary of $14,7O5 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

proposal, the Premier said: ut
stands to reason that placing
nuclear weapons at the dis
posal of international armed
forces is out of the question. I"
Declaring that the Soviet
Union would always stand on
the principles of peaceful CO.
existence between the Commu-
mist and non Communist
worlds. Mr.. Khrushchev said
this was the only basis on which
peace could be preserved.
COexistence Views
mo matter what people
think about the way of life
in the countries of the other
social system, the world is
whole and indivisible in the
face Of the threat of nuclear
disaster" he said.
Expanding on his views on
coexistence, he said:
I'VE believe that if either
side works for the victory of
its theology and policy by aug
menting its armed forces and
its threats of war, things will
surely move towards a world
wide nuclear war
THE great significance of
our stand lies in the fact that
we project the solution of the
main controversial question of
our time, that Of which system
is better from the military
sphere into the sphere of peace
full competition between coun-
tries with different social sys-
TENS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
National Guard
Use Threatened
In Khan Rallies

ATLANTA, July 10 (AP).-
Gov. Ernest Vandiver angrily
threatened yesterday to call out
the National Guard if neces-
Sary to quell any future Ku
Klux Khan attempts at staging
rallies on State property.
He denounced the hooded or
der for a clash with State troop
ers Saturday night at nearby
Stone Mountain.
Il will not in the future al
low any demonstrations on
State property whether they be
by the NAACP or the Ku Klux
Klan," the Governor said.
His threat of armed force was
answered to two Khan leaders.
we will use all peaceful
means to protect our rights, 4"
said Georgia Khan Dragon CAL
vim Craig of Atlanta, "even if
the Governor calls out a thou
sand armed National Guards
men or has his friend Omitted
States Attorney GeneraD Rob-
ert Kennedy bring in the Fed
eral Army"
Imperial Wizard Robert M.
Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
disputed Gov. Vandiver's state
ment that Klansmen stuck
women and children out in
front to lead their fight" in
tangling with troopers.
Mr.. Shelton said the Khan
Certainly has no intention of
withdrawing the fight to main
tain our rights to constitu-
tional law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
KHRUSHCHEV
SmoII-Power roops
Proposed for Berlin
Continued From Page A..

Continued From Page Al
military balance of power has
tipped in favor of the United
States, he declared, were nom
sense, and were being made
only Ito put heart into their
own armed forces and those of
their allies"
Although the United States
ranks first for its scale of war
preparation" he said, there was
no reason to think "the balance
of strength has changed in
their favor"
Sees AggressOrs Perishing
IF the aggressors start a
nuclear war" he went on, they
will inevitably perish them
selves in it's flames"
His claim that the Soviet
Union had developed an anti
missile missile were in these
words:
with due account of the
fact that the Soviet Union was
forced to develop in the last
few years nuclear weapons of
so, 100 and more megatons,
intercontinental rockets, the
global rocket which is practi-
cally impervious to defense and
an antimissile rocket" he said,
ut will be seen that the ruling
groups of the United States
have no reason at all to
say that the balance of
strength has changed in their
favor"
Raps Mcnamara Idea
Defense Minister Marshal
Rodion Malinovsky asserted
last November that the Soviet
Union had the means of in
tercepting enemy rockets. But
he did not say whether this
meant an antimissile missile
had been developed.
Nevertheless, he said, the
United States was leading the
world "in the scale of its war
preparations" and that the
threat that militarism would
engulf civilian society in West
ern nations was a reality.
Mr.. KhruShchev called mon
Strous" the idea advanced by
United States Defense Secre-
tary Robert S. Mcnamara on
June 16 that an understanding
might be reached to limit nu-
clear weapons to use against
troops and thus spare cities.
I'VE believe that what we
must agree on is not the rules
OF nuclear war, but how to
eliminate the very possibility
of its breaking out, so that
towns. big and small, remain
intact, and that all townships,
villages and farming communi-
ties remain intact as WE'LL" said
Mr.. Khrushchev.
The world situation, he went
on, requires immediate action
by all the peoples, otherwise
there will be a catastrophe"
In the present balance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

yesterday by forcing two quo
rum calls which rounded up
sufficient members but con-
sumed more than an hour.
The start of general debate
yesterday followed the custo-
mary pattern of arguments
heard for almost IS years. This
time it indicated a more de-
termined effort by a larger
number of members to make
the money authorization
smaller and the policy provi-
sions tighter and tougher.
The authorization bill, like
a SAC billion measure the Sen
ate passed 81 to % last month,
would fix a ceiling for a later
appropriation bill. The actual
money bill almost certainly
will provide a much smaller
amount.
Congress last year appro-
priated $50 billion as COM
pared with SAT billion request
ed by President Kennedy for
the 1862 fiscal year. Mr.. Ken
nedy recommended $4,878, $780,
900 for the 1868 fiscal year,
which began this month.
The bill as revised by the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and considered by the
House this week would desig-
nate a ceiling of $4,668, 500, 900.
More than $2.7 billion of
that total was authorized by
Congress last year for military
assistance, development loans
and State Department admin
istrative expenses in the for
eign aid program. The remain
ing sig, 100000 being debat-
ed by the House would cover
development grants, support
ing assistance, contributions to
international organizations,
investment guarantees, a $275
million contingency fund to be
used by the President, various
administrative expenses and
investment surveys and $500
million for the Alliance For
Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

TO such Communist countries
as Yugoslavia and Poland ex-
cept for surplus food.
He said he is confident the
House will give the President
discretionary power to act in
the best interests of American
security in such cases.
Administration Views
Administration officials be-
lieve it is important for the
President to have authority to
give limited aid to Communist
countries which show signs OF
trying to preserve some indie
pendence from domination by
Moscow, and fear that tying
his hands by an outright ban
on such aid would mean a set
back in efforts to split the
Communist world.
Mr.. Mccormack said he and
other Democratic congressional
leaders who discussed the
world situation with the PreSi-
dent this morning were very
encouraged at signs favorable
to us and unfavorable to the
Communist world" He men
toned particularly the failure
of Russia and Red China to
grow sufficient food for their
people.
This is no time to let our
guard down." the Speaker said.
The House called off a sched-
uled second afternoon of de-
bate today. Competition with the
all-star game at District Sta
dunn made House lie ders
doubtful about persuading
enough legislators to assemble
for consideration of amend
mentS attached to the bill.
Virginia members were excused
because of election primaries
in that State.
Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, had planned
to 60 through with his plan
for demanding frequent quorum
calls this afternoon. He and
an Iowa Republican colleague,
Representative XVI, warmed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

forces and new weapons, he
declared, THE nuclear war
contemplated by the American
militarists would not confine
itself to the territories of just
two countries. 1t would be uni
versal, and would bring de-
struction and death to millions
of people all over the world"
1t was a "fatuous illusion, /"
he said, that the United States
would suffer smaller losses
than the Soviet Union. Efforts
were being made in the United
States to convince the Ameri-
can people that they could win
a military victory, he added.
But we declare firmly: II
the aggreSSors start a nucleaI
war. they will inevitably perish
themselves in the flames" the
Premier said.
Citing dangers of a mistake
leading to a chain-like reaction
and world war, he said: That
"for all of 1912 minutes the
American Strategic Air Com
mand was virtually in a state
of war with the Soviet Union"
last November.
He referred to an error In
communications which led to an
alert of the Strategic Air Force.
The error was quickly checked
and corrected.
No Reply to Critics
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke after
an American from Chicago,
Prof. Dale Pontius, and a
British church leader in the
movement to ban nuclear bombs,
Canon John Collins, had used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

the forum to declare the Soviet
Union shared the blame for the
resumption of nuclear testing.
Russia broke the three-year
uncontrolled moratorium on
tests last fall.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not reply
directly to their criticisms, but
said, Never before have war
preparations been carried out
on such a gigantic scale.
"As long as the various
national stockpiles Of lethal
weapons remain and grow. the
war threat will grow too" he
said.
Plugging for the Soviet plan
for general and complete" dis
armament" presented at the l8-
nation disarmament conference
in Geneva, he said, "Disarma-
ment is an imperative demand
of our time"
The main point of the plan,
he said, was the banning and
complete destruction of nuclear
weapons and destruction Of the
means of their delivery, along
with abolition Of Western mill
tary bases on foreign soil.
AsSails u. s. Plan
1.-THE only thing we are not
willing to do is to renounce
general and complete disarma-
ment, to emasculate our draft
treaty, to strip it of all the real
disarmament measures" he
said.
AS to the United States plan
offered at Geneva, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev said it was "the same
old demand for control without
disarmament. slightly refur-
bished."
He repeated his old offer to
accept control measures after
the West has agreed to Soviet
proposals for disarmament.
The West says it cannot safely
agree to disarmament except
step by step with appropriate
control measures to see that
each step is carried out.
Hitting at another American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Dr.KingGoes.
To Jail in
Albany, Ga.

ALBANY, Ca, July 10 (AP).
The Negro indignation leader,
DR.. Martin Luther King, and
a fellow minister were jailed
for Is days today for leading a
street demonstration without a
permit.
DR.. King and the Rev. Ralph
Alternately, both of Atlanta,
were given the choice of paying
S178 fines upon being convicted
by Recorder A. N. burden of a
December violation Of a city
ordinance on street and side
walk assembly.
Branding both the ordinance
and the city court as unjust,
DR.. King and his companion in
nonviolent indignation activity
spurned the fine.
II would be as wrong as the
court if I paid a fine under
the circumstances" said DR..
King, president of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference.
The two Negro leaders went
to the City Jail to await the
issuance of prison garb and
assignment to a street work de-
tail.
DR.. King had been scheduled
to speak at a National Press
Club luncheon in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
All Horse Show Set

The Fairfax All Club will
hold its fourth annual light
horse and pony show at 9 am.
on July 81 and % at the Bari
Stables, Mortified, Va. More
than 100 riders are expected to
attend the two-day affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
proval, spending must continue
at current levels. No new prof.
ects may be initiated.
Senator Case of New Jersey,
senior Republican on the sub
committee, said he intended to
call c. Darwin Stolzenbach,
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency administrator, to
testify.
Mr.. Stolzenbach, as a presi-
Dental appointee, and his
agency as a congressionally
created unit, do not fall under
the jurisdiction of the District
Appropriations subcommittee,
Coordination Denied
But Senator Case is deter
mined to coordinate city high
way programs with master de-
velopment plans due to be given
President Kennedy in Novcm-
Der by Mr.. Stolzenbach.
The temporary home for vet
Grams, at 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, had a friend in
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland.
The old soldiers themselves
have been campaigning on
Capitol Hill to keep the Home
which costs $4,000 a year.
Senator Beall indicated he
wanted the District to finance
the Home, whose occupants are
from all over the United States,
until a plan is worked out for
an agency like the Veterans
Administration to take over.
Senator Byrd demanded an
SwerS to this list of questions:
What savings were the Com
miSsionerS able to make in
spending allowed by Congress
last year?
How have the Commissioners
assured taxpayers there is no
waste in local government?
What spending obligations,
beyond budget requests, do the
Commissioners foresee? SEN
ator Byrd explained he meant
the cost of covering interest
payments on stadium bonds,
transit subsidies, pension and
salary increases. These costs
have been tentatively fixed as
more than S. million by city
officials.
Has reorganization amounted
to empire building rather than
efficiency? Some 1888 new Dis
trict employees were authorized
last year. Commissioners asked
for 1924 more this year, the
House allowed 765, and the
Senate has been asked to au-
thorize 282 more, Senator Byrd
said.
How much District money
goes to contractors outside the
Government? Are there limits
on daily pay rates of contrac-
tors with the Government? The
limit is generally SIS daily, but
500 daily for property ap-
praisers.
How much money has the
continuing reappraisal of real
estate melted the city? The only
figure the Commissioners could
give Immediately was an initia
81 million increase in 1860.
What is the value of non-
taxable property, as related te
taxable property?
Are city tax collectors receiv.
ing taxes due?
Question on Tax Evasion
How are city officials trying
to ferret out tax evaderS?
Why do city tax revenue
estimates always increase from
the time Commissioners submit
their budgets to the time Con.
gress approves spending?
Are local taxpayers furnish.
ing their fair share of genera
fund revenues of the city
financed, in part, by a Fedora
payment of $50 million annually
and Federal loans?
Are any plans being drawn tt
change the real estate tax:
The Commissioners said mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Continued From Page Al

NOASuAuCu EEOm age NJ
time for the first test to deter
mine how effectively the vehi-
Gle can serve as a communica-
tons transfer poiIIt.
If the initial trials are sue
ceSSful, the three major United
States television networks plan
to pipe the program into Amer
lean homes tonight.
Other Tests
Other early tests will include
transmission of still pictures,
voice messages, phone calls and
high-speed data signals be-
tween ground stations in And
over, Me-, and Holmdel, N. j.
Frederick r. Kappel, chair
man Of the Board of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph
Co., is to speak on the initial
television and voice tests. Tel
star, the first privately financed
United States space endeavor,
was developed by Bell Labora-
tories, a subsidiary of AT&T.
Officials of AT&T said they
hoped to conduct their first
test tranSmiSsions to the satei-
lite on the fifth orbit, about IL
hours after launching.
The satellite was expected to
be within range of the Andover
station briefly on that path,
but would not be within range
of the Holmdel station.
TransmissiOns on 9Th Orbit
If preliminary tests are pos
sible at that time, full-scale
transmission will take place
during the sixth orbit, about
IS hours after launching.
The satellite is expected to
be within range of the two
ground stations on its sixth
orbit and the next three Sue
ceeding ones for from 20 to so
minutes each time.
Ground stations in Europe
the British station at Coon
billy Down near Falmouth, Eng
land, and the French station at
Plemour-Bodou in Brittany
may attempt to receive the
transmissionS during some of
the orbits tonight. Later, they
also will use the satellite for
transmission purposes.
$50 Million Invested
Bell purchased the Douglas
built Thor-Delta from NASA
and is paying NASA for
launching and tracking costs
an estimated bill of So million,
payable regardless of success
or failure.
Other costs, including de-
velopment of the satellite
and ground equipment, raise
AT&T's investment in the pro-
gram to nearly $50 million.
In Telstar, Bell engineers
assembled one of the most in
tricate United States satellites
yet developed. Packed inside
the 34-inch, 170-pound sphere
is an electronic brain with
nearly $4,000 parts.
The satellite can pluck a sig
nal beamed to it from the
ground. amplify it 10 billion
times and shoot it back to
earth on a different frequency
at a strength of "a watts-all
In the twinkling of an eye.
First of Many
Telstar is the first of many
types Of experimental active
repeater satellites planned by
the United States to determine
the best, most economical sys-
tenn for a worldwide commu-
nicationS network.
Active repeater satellites like
Telstar amplify the signals
just as overseas telephone
calls are boosted at various in
tervals during the trip through
undersea cable. Small, rela-
lively inexpensive ground sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Buffet-SpIush Party

The Chain Weizmann Group
of Montgomery County Hadas-
sab will hold its third annual
buffet-splaSh party at S pm.
Sunday at 5000 Tanglewood
drive. Kenwood Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
MocopuquI Leaves

ROME, July 10 (AP).-Presi-
dent Diosdado Macapagal of
the Philippines left for PakiStan
today after a five-day visit in
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Crime Rate Falls

HONG KONG, July 10 (AP).
Despite its poverty, over
crowding and cloak and dagger
reputation, Hong Kong has re-
ported steadily dropping
crime rate in the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Me- ormock Confident
Of Foreign Aid Victory

House Speaker Mccormack told President Kennedy
today he is confident the foreign aid authorization bill will
be passed by the "in very satisfactory shape"
Mr. Mccormack indicated talking with reporters after
breakfast conference with the President that he expects
the House to reject Senate amendment banning any aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
FIFTH INNING

MISUNDERSTANDING went
to leftfield for the American
League and Wagner moved to
right. Aparicio threw out Boyer.
Marichal tossed out Crandall.
MazeroSki popped to Aparicio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
FOURTH INNING

NATIONAL - Pascual now
pitching for the American
League. Clemente singled to
left, Mays walked. Cepeda went
down swinging on a 80 count
and Clemente was doubled al
third, Battey to Rollins, Mays
taking second. Mays stole
third. Davis popped to Apart
clio.
AMERICAN-MayS raced tt
deep left-center to take Maris
drive. Mantle walked on foul
pitches. Colavito ran for Man.
tie. Gentle flied to Davis. Wag-
ner fouled to Bower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Al
for Burning and popped to
Groat. Rollins popped to MAJ
eroSki. Moran famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

DR.. King had been scheduled
to speak at a National Press
Club luncheon in Washington
on July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Tops in "! Sing along with
cAITHNEss BUICK, INC.
77OO Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Nd.
TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
l9lz-l4 Diagonal Rd,, Alex. w., Lie. S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
BOGLEY OIL. $1,000
(coNTINUEpI

DASIASCUS-S2 600 down. Attrae-
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glass eneL porch, firepl. in bsmt.,
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asking S22 800 Call CT. 3-291A