davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
CAFExs< ,ss%E5A l[OTELL

STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
 .'' VTSTTO FROM ANCHORAGE
 Mir. and Mrs. James Render of Anchorage visiting at the I-BarSF for a few days their way from Dawson City where they have b been enjoying the nGold Rush Daysn. They say the show is fabulous!
 
 Dora Smith of Anchorage was here from BadneddHy until Saturday visiting at Glennallen Lodge. She knows quite a few people here and is enjoying her visit.
 Frank and Jerry Schoentrup from Anchorage visited Joe and Lou Critzler at lloosibou Service Station. They former owners of Frank and Jerys' Lodge at mile @l49, Glenn Highway. They enjoyed themselves fishing and reminising over the old days along the Glenn Highway.
 Joe and Frank fished at Fish Creek, about mile l5O, Richardson Highway, and while there, Joe fell in up to his shirt pockets and Frank caught all the fish! They left at noon on the 9th wi tn regrets that they couldn't stay longer.
 Frank in his joking manner said, TT have to be back to work with the rest of the sewer ratsn! Frank works for the city of Anchorage as sewer engineer.
 They are expected to be back on the 2lst of July for a fishing trip at Fielding Lake,
 TO llT. MCKINLEY PARK
 Nr. and Mrs. Les Houghton and has sister and brother-in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Crank Kalles went to Mt. Mckinley Park over the weekend.
 They were joined in Glennallen by the HoughterlB son and daughter who reside in Anchorage.
 On the way they saw one Grizzly bear and pair of red foxes with pup.
 The sun did not shine, llr. Kalles had two flat tires and MT. Houghton Knocked hole in his gas tank. So the short and hurried trip wasn't very enjoyable to the tourists.
 The Kalles are on a years tour of Alaska a and the lower 48 states.
 5%SP y S$$$ $ 5$ M
 Have something to sell?
 Advertise in the Currents ,lsa6 6
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
WATCH FOR: Dicks Texaco

The lady's swimming contest which hele }. t Tolsona Lake was won by Joan Wells, wife Freddie Wells, of Glennallen.
 The Nen's contest won by Tommy: omaechek, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Neil uddelston of Copper Center.
 The coveted prizes were .OO in cash each winner. Also the two winners were Town over the lake area by Cal Center, owner f the CrossNinds Flying Service.
 The party which was held for the A. 6. s. nd R. c. A. reported to have been tuge success as everyone enjoyed the food md recreation.
 The picnic was held July 4th.
 KLoEPs AND WoTAsIAKs REMODEL
 The K1oep family of Glennallen is putting nface" on their home, at mile l07, Glenn Highway, both inside and out.
 A word of advice to the lical gentry, lonit be too surprised as the Kloep's are AlNays putting new "facesn on old houses!
 Speaking of remodeling old houses, the Jotasiak's, also of Glennal1en fame, are ,ranticly rebuilding their hnme at mile -83 the Glenn Highway. ;.
 Please remember, Mir. and Mrs. Wotasiak, hat winter is just around the corner and that the house must be completed!
 NEM HOUSE AT MILE lR9
 Jack Chamberlain, who is building a house at mile l49, returned there about two weeks ago and seeing that he did not have sufficient capitol to finish the house flew to Cordova to put in a season of ii shing in hopes of making enough to complete it.
 ED MJOEBELiS
 A1I types of mechanical and repair work done Expert Arc and Gas weIding----24 Hours a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
l. AFAYEHE
Kennedy Aids Plans
On Court, Offices

properties at the northwest cor
ner of Jackson place and Penn
sylvania avenue are to be re-
tanned. With Decatur House,
at the north end of Jackson
place, they will supply small
scale balance for the street.
At the Presidents behest,
studies are being made of ma
terials for the Executive Office
Building that will keep its color
in harmony with the brick
work of the Decatur House.
Type of Stone Studied
Brownstone and red granite
are among materials being con-
sidered for both the Lafayette
Square and Seventeenth street
facadeS of this building.
President Kennedy's interest
in the two projects is described
as keen, and he has not hest
tated TO make specific sugges-
tions. Nor has he been unwill-
ing to defer 70 the opinion of
the architects, and others in
volved in planning, officials
said.
Architects for both Lafayette
Square projects are Perry,
Shaw, Hepburn & Dean, and
Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson
& Abbott. both of Boston. The
Public Building Service of the
General Service Administration
is administering the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
New Car Registrations
Down 1126 From 1860

DETROIT, Feb. Is (AP).-
New car registrations in 1861
totaled 5,854,74 off II per cent
from 1860, R. L. Polk & Co
announced today.
The Polk firm is the Official
statistical service for the auto
motive industry.
Domestic compact cars &C
counted for 1,919,130 of the
total, of 1928 per cent. Foreign
cars, off PAL per cent from 1860
totaled 378,622. This was 6.5 pei
cent of the total registration
lowest for the imports since
1857.
Polk said registrations in.
creased as the year progressed
in relation to 1860. In the first
six months they were down 15.e
per cent. In the second six
months they were down 6 pei
cent and in the final three
months they were down only
IL per cent.
Polk released no individual
statistics publicly. However, var
ious car manufacturers have
disclosed their own standings
Chevrolet division finished
far in front with $50, 734 cars
including the standard Chevro-
let, Corvair, Chevy II and Cor
vette. Second was Ford division
with 1,330,235 cars including
Galaxie, Fairlane, Falcon and
Thunderbird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
San Juan Greets
Salvation Army

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb
"a (AP).-The Salvation Army
made its official entry into
Puerto Rico today with brass
band, a parade and preaching
of the gospel.
A good-sized crowd was on
hand as Mayor Dona Felisa
Rincon de Gautier, a Roman
Catholic, helped to dedicate
the Salvation Army's first
chapel and headquarters in
San Juan.
Holland French, Salvation
Army commissioner, officiated
at the ceremony. He said the
Salvation Army intended to
open chapels in all major
towns. along with a number of
schools. Actually, the Saliva
ton Army has been active in
Puerto Rico for a month, OPEN
ing a school in suburban Ca
para Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Phone Seizure
Worries Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Feb. "a (AP) Roberto Campos
Brazilian Ambassador to Wash
ington, returned to Brazil yes
terday and Immediately went
into a huddle with Foreign Of
flee officials on the problem of
the appropriation of an Ameri-
can-owned telephone company
in Rio Grande do Sui.
Mr.. Campos was called home
to help outline a program for
President Joao Goulart's trip to
the United States April 3.
The appropriation of the
National Telephone Co., a SUBJ
sidiary Of International Tele-
phone Corp. by Gov. Leonel
Brizola caused sharp repercus-
sions here and in the United
States. Many here felt it woulc
prejudice the effectiveness OF
Mr.. Goulart's United States trip
Mr.. Campos met with tor
Foreign Office officials and Ric
Grande do. Sui justice minister
Brochado da Rocha.
The American Chambers Of
Commerce for Brazil, in a let
ter to Mr.. Goulart, said it was
greatly concerned by the effects
of Gov. Brizola's action. The
letter said it not only caused
a climate of insecurity for in
vestors" but constitutes an act
prejudicial to the interests oil
Brazil, "retarding its rhythm OF
social and economic develop
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR All
Washington. D. c. NIX
February IS, 1862

a broom closet with recording
equipment. later testified that
he had heard Grille say he had
been liable to lay some ground
work" with the chief reviewer.
That meeting marked the
first time that Grille was seen
and heard discussing the Berg
man case with CORN and Mr..
McCaffrey. Bergman was also
present, but Grille insisted that
he be sent away.
The inspectors, now con-
WINGED they had the evidence
they needed, filed exhaustive
reports and conferred with JUS
tice Department officials. The
four suspects were arrested on
August 26.
When testimony during the
trial revealed that Bergman
paid Glassman and CORN $25,-
900 apiece for their efforts,
with another $4,000 to be
split if the tax case were
dropped, the defense counsel
asked Glassman on the witness
stand how he got into such a
mess.
Il was just too weak to re-
sist the temptation of all that
money" Glassman replied.
Sentencing of the four is
scheduled for March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

The flexible work week plan
urged by Walter Reuther, head
of the Auto Workers Union. He
negotiated a form of it in re-
cent auto contracts providing
that workers will be paid IS
per cent of their hourly pay
for unworked hours up to 40
a week.
The labor chiefs called on
unions to strive for bigger wage
increases. They said admin
istration policy has been mis-
construed as suggesting that
contract gains be limited to in
creases in productivity whereas
the administration said pro-
ductivity is "a guide rather
than a rule"
Initiation is not a present
problem in American, unem-
ployment is the problem" the
council said. There is no
shortage of goods and serv-
ices; today shortage is one of
buying power. The most cost
ly thing America could do is to
ignore this problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
103-year-old Court of Claims
Building.
Almost a month ago, Presi-
dent Kennedy gave the 60
ahead to an architects pro-
posal that this building be re-
moved.
Under that plan, a nine
story section of the Executive
Offices would extend along
Seventeenth street most of the
way from H street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, with setback
planting areas at both ends of
the building. This section
would be connected to a smaller
section facing Lafayette Square
The small planting areas
were originally-and mistak-
enly-reported to have been
conceived as small parks. A
better description would have
been garden areas, or open
spaces, rather than parks, Of
ficials said last night.
Harmony Sought
In line with the design ap-
proach over the last year, the
final plans for both sides of
the square are expected to pro-
duce buildings of a classic con-
temporary character that will
not be out of harmony, the
architects believe, with the his
toric Stephen Decatur House
and other early buildings to
be retained.
After removal of the Court
of Claims Building was decided
on, concern over security pro-
lection for occupants of the
historic Blair House and Blair
Lee House, at 1851 and 1858
Pennsylvania avenue - which
will be retained delayed a fl
nal decision on the exact treat
ment of the part of the site of
the old Court Of Claims Build
ing which adjoins them to the
west.
At the Presidents request,
architects are now preparing
alternative plans for this cor
ner. They are expected to in
dictate the contrasting appear
ance of sidewalk garden treat
ment, a reduced height section
Of the office building, and, per-
haps, another possibility in the
form of a reproduction of pc
riod architecture closely related
to the scale of the Blair and
Blair-Lee Houses.
These two houses constitute
the Presidents Guest House.
Sketches Due Soon
Development of these sketch
es is expected to be completed
for presentation to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and the Fine Arts Com
mission within four or five
weeks.
Earlier plans for the section
of the Executive Offices facing
the square which call for it
to be set back in the form of
a relatively low, pavilion-type
building in a garden setting.
have not been changed.
Two small scale existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
RED CHINA
. Warning on Wet Nam
Finds u. S. Still Firm

however, that a Chinese mill
tary mission was sent to Hanoi
as a kind of counter to Presi-
dent Kennedy's dispatch of a
delegation headed by Gen.
Maxwell Taylor to study in
creases in American aid to
South Wet Nam.
President Kennedy and Sec
rotary RuSk have repeatedly
stated the American attitude
toward Communist guerrilla
aggression in South Wet Nam:
This is South Wet Mans war
to preserve it's independence.
South Wet Nam has asked for
United States aid and the de-
cision has been made to pro-
vide it.
Assistance Sought
When the administration is
sued its white paper on Red
guerrilla activity in South Wet
Nam last December, Mr.. Rusk
appealed to other nations to
join the United States "in pro-
viding assistance to South Wet
Nam until such time as the
Communists have halted their
acts of violence and terror"
He was asked then about the
danger of increased Red
Chinese intervention. The Sec
Rotary answered that "the Com
muniSt powers themselves have
not been Indifferent to South
Wet Nam for the last several
years. :"
Peiping warnings at that time
that Red China could not re-
main Indifferent to American
intervention could not be
treated, Mr.. Rusk said, las a
shield behind which North Wet
Nam takes over South Wet
Nam"
Solution Possible
At the same press conference,
Mr.. Rusk pledged: IF the North
Vietnamese bring themselves
into full compliance with the
Geneva accord. there will be
no problem on the part of
South Wet Nam or anyone
supporting South Wet Nam"
Under the 1854 Geneva treaty
dividing Wet Nam, foreign mill
tary personnel in South Wet
Nam was limited to 685 men,
but the United States last year
determined upon a major build
up when it became evident that
a similar limitation in North
Wet Nam had been violated for
years.
Meanwhile, South Wet Mans
news agency reported fresh
action against Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas. 1t said IA guer-
rillaS were killed and nine
captured in a hideout 20 miles
northwest of Saigon, the capt.
tai.
Gen. James F. Collins, COM
mander of the United States
Army in the Pacific arrived in
Saigon, and Gen. Paul D.
Adams, commander of a new
United States round-the-world
mobile strike force, was due
there. Both were to confer with
Gen. HarkinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Labor Urges Kennedy
To Back Yo-Yo' Week

BAL HARBOUR, Fla, Feb.
"a CAP. - AFL clio leaders
raped President Kennedy's
economic policies as overly
timid today, and asked his sup
port for a yo-yo type work
week adjustable to employment
needs.
The federation's 29-man ex-
ecutive council issued a state
ment representing organized la
boris sharpest criticism yet of
the Presidents domestic pro-
gram. 1t said recovery has hit
a hull and has been the poorest
following any recession since
World War II.
1.-THE situation" labor leaders
said, sis alarming and calls for
urgent e-examination of the
administrations policies and
more effective remedial action
by the Government in the i'm
mediate period ahead.
Aggressive Program" Asked
"A more adequate and ag-
greSsive program is essential.
President Kennedy's program
as far as it has gone is fine, but
the approach has been overly
tinlid and will not meet the
nations needs"
Renewing prior pleas for a
quick income-tax cut and in
creased public works spending,
the council also urged that the
administration and Congress
seriously consider a flexible
work week under which Job
hours would rise or fall accord
ing to employment needs.
The shifting work week was
advanced as a way to provide
jobs for the At million pres
emily unemployed and more
work for the 81 million addi-
tional people now compelled to
work part-time because full
time work is unavailable.
cat full employment a 40
hour work week would be ap-
propriate," the council said.
But at anything less than full
employment, the work week
should be curtailed and (addi-
tionaD workers employed, with
no reduction in take-home pay.
If full employment levels
return, a 40-hour work week
could be re-established."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
RED CHINA


means merely one for military
assistance, but an operational
command of the United States
imperialiSts for direct partici-
patton.
1.-THE United States has
openly indicated that United
States military men will shoot
back if shot at. This shows in
fact that the United States is
already in an 'undeclared war
in Southern Wet Man,
Wage Serious Fight
President Diem's anti-Com-
munist regime has been waging
an increasingly serious fight
with an estimated $4,000 or
$4,000 guerrillas who have in
filtrated from Communist North
Wet Nam.
The strongest previous state
ment from a responsible Red
Chinese official came from
Marshal Yeh Chen Wing last
December 10, when he spoke at
the home town of North Wet
NameSe President Ho Chi
Mini:
United States imperialistic
intervention and aggression in
South Wet Nam have reached
an extremely grave stage and
the Chinese absolutely cannot
ignore this kind of adventurous
conduct"
High officials said the latest
Red Chinese statement does not
change the situation in South
Wet Nam very much, if at all.
Given American activity there,
the Peiping statement was re-
garded as normal.
There was no evidence avail
able here that the Red Chinese
were making preparations for
an abrupt increase in the tenn
pc of fighting in Wet Nam.
Yesterdays warning that the
American armed intervention
cannot be allowed to continue"
moves closer to an outright
threat of increasing Red Chi
nese aid, officials here said.
But both these statements
were milder than those coming
out of Peiping in October 1850.
Premier Chou En-lai said on
October II that Red China
would not idly see North Ko-
rea overrun."
Chances Seen Low
One high-level estimate of
Red Chinese intentions rates
the chances of intervention in
Wet Nam low unless United
States troops move to the Chi
nese borders of Laos or Wet
Nam.
One possibility was that the
Red Chinese focus on South
Wet Nam was intended as a
diversion from Laos, where
there has been sporadic in
tervention by Red Chinese
troops.
American officials recall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Pontiac, including the stand
ard car and the Tempest, edged
Rambler for third place by
200 cars.
The other makes, in order of
finish, were: (compacts are
counted with the parent carr
5, Oldsmobile; 6, Mercury; 7,
Plymouth; 8, Buick; 9, Dodge
10, Cadillac; II, Chrysler; IL,
Studebaker; 13, Lincoln; IA,
Imperial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

this conversation to the In
Spection Service resulted in the
assignment of Inspectors Ray
mond N. Kiely, an electronics
expert formerly with the Alco-
hol and Tobacco Tax Division;
Richard Callahan and Thomas
F. Howard. both former FBI
agents.
Recorder Under Shirt
From that time on, Mr.. Nc
Caffrey carried a tape recorder
under his shirt and a micro
phone disguised as a tie clasp
whenever he met with any Of
the suspects. His office was
rugged to broadcast converse
tons to inspectors located
nearby with receiving equip
ment.
In meetings on June q and
%, Glassman gave Mr.. McCaf-
frey a total of $4,000 in $l0C
bills. That was to be the revenue
officials payment for filing a
recommendation against pros
ecuting Bergman for tax eva
sion.
Mr.. McCaffrey did file such
a report. 1t was sent to the In.
ternal Revenue Services Hart
ford office where the intelli-
gence division, which had
originated the case against
Bergman and knew nothing
about the later investigation
prepared to file a protest
against dropping the case.
At that point, the lnvesti.
cation developed another sus'
pect-Grillo. He turned up a
a meeting with Mr.. McCaffre.
and CORN on August Is. Tit
subject under discussion wa
how to get Mr.. Mccartney!
recommendation against pros.
ecuting Bergman accepted by
reviewing authorities.
Inspector Callahan, hiding If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Gals here described as theil
biggest and most significant
case in years."
Convicted were Henry Grille
executive assistant to the chief
of intelligence for the Interna,
Revenues New England region
on conspiracy charges; Ma
thaniel Bergman, a Hartford
attorney who sought to avoid
a 100000 tax evasion case
and Attorneys Saul GlasSnal,
and Paul A. CORN, who at
tempted to bride a revenue
official.
A key figure in precipitatine
the investigation was Charles
]. Mccartney. 47-year-old as
sistant regional counsel for the
New England area. Mr.. McCaf.
frey not only reported his ini-
tial suspicious that a bribt
might be attempted, but played
along with the plot through IL
weeks of investigation.
The case dramatized a con.
tinuing campaign launched by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Mortimer M. Caplin not only
to prevent corruption withir
the service, but to make case:
against taxpayers and ta1
practitioners who attempt tt
bride tax officials.
Mccartney Praised
This case represented ont
of the greatest threats to oul
form of governments. "Mr
Caplin said in an interview yes
terday. Not only those foul
men were involved. Our entir'
society was on trial. The in
tegrity of the Government wa
at stake"
Mr.. Caplin praised the "de
cency and courage" shown b,
Mr.. McCaffrey, who is also ;
lieutenant colonel in the Marine
Corps Reserve.
The case was developed by
a growing team from Interna
Revenues Inspection Service
starting with three men anc
ending with a score of inSpec-
tors drawn from all over the
country, who kept all the sus-
poets under continued surveil-
lance and overheard and tape
recorded their key meetings.
Much of the recorded con-
versation was played out fol-
judge and jury, marking the
first time such tapped recording
were admitted into evidence in
a Boston Federal courtroom.
Trial Lasted Two Months
After a two-month trial, an
all-male jury spent less than
two hours in celebrating be-
fore they returned its guilty
verdict last Tuesday.
From the reports of the in
spectors and court testimony
this is how the case developed
Mr.. McCaffrey's suspicious
were aroused originally wher
Glassman, who was not a tas
attorney, told him, in a tele-
phone conversation on May 81
1901, that he wanted to discuss
a tax case. When Mr.. McCaf.
frey promptly reported his
doubts to his superiors, he was
ordered to go along with what
ever might develop.
Glassman, who was Mr.. Nc
Caffrey's commanding officer
in the Marine Reserve, appear
ed at Mr.. McCaffrey's office
the next day. He told the rev.
enue official that he was in
terested specifically in Berg
mans tax evasion case.
Mr.. McCaffrey's report or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Jonas to Run Again

ROCKINGHAM, NC, Feb. "a
(AP. Representative Jonas,
North Cardinals only Republic
can Congressman, announced
today he will seek reelection
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
How u. S. Shared Four
In $4,000 Tax Fix
By ARNOLD ABRAMS
Contributing Writer

web Of criminal intrigue and Government cloak-and-
dagger pursuit has to light with the conviction high
ranking official and three England ato
on charges of consprng to fix 900
The verdict returned last week dramatic eightweek
trial Boston, cmaxed what Internal Revenue Service Off
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Mezzo-Soprano, Carolyn Stanford Will Appear Here Monday In AMT Concert

oSlovakia where she sang Is con- certs in one month. During her Fellowship year she was asked by a Czech student if she would like to sing in his country. It took sev- eral months for applications and an official contract from that gov ernment to be processed, but the audience were bursting with ap- plause wherever she appeared.
 Following her Alaskan appear ances, Miss Stanford will tour Can- ada, the US. and several European countries.