davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF AT.hSKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 DAVID JUNG and ALvCE JUNG, husband and wife
 Plaintiffs.
 ys NJ. SKI his or her heirs or do- vfsees. and any other persons. ! firms coapartnerships. parties or corporations unknown claiming ] anv right. title. estate. lien or interest in the rropertv de- scribed herein; DENNY MUIR PLY. his heirs, or devisees and } any other persons. firms CO., partnerships. parties or corpora-) t1ons unknown claiming any ] right. title. estate, lien inter- est in Lots and g. Block 45 of the ToWns:te of Fairbanks, ac- cerdine to the survey of said , Townsite.
 Defendants.
 No 62-82
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION TIE cN"ERNoR OF THE STATE OF TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required tn appear in the Superior Court for the State nf Alaska Fourth Judicial District, within thirty t3o, days after the Fist day of March 1862. in case this Summons is published. or within forty 40, days after the date of its service l,pon vor. in case this Summons is served upon you personally. and answer tho Com plaint of the above named Plaintiffs gon file in tho said Court in the above en- titled action.
 The said Plaintiffs in said action de- mand the following relief: l. That the Defendants be required to set forth the nature of their several claims, and that all adverse claims of the said Defendants may be determined by decree of this Court. and by said decree Plaintiffs be adiudeed and de- elared the owners of the above described real property.
 ?. That the Defendants be forcvor en- joined in asserting any claims whatsoever in or to said land or premises that is or may be adverse to Plaintiffs. 3. For such other and fur'hcr relief as to this Court may seem just and equt- able.
 tSEALl OLGA T. STEGER
 Clerk of the Supcrior Court
 By ANNA THOMPSON
 Deputy Clerk First Pub: Feb. 23, 1862 Last Pub: Mar. 21, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
SLATE GOT MEET

JUNEAU-The Republican State Central Committee has set Sept. 13-l4-15 as the dates for the 1862 COP State Convention, to be held in Anchorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
ATTLA WINS

ANCHORAGE - George Attla turned in record performance over the weekend to capture the Fur Rendezvous sled dog championship for the second time. His total elapsed time was four hours, 49 minutes, 20 seconds.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF

Egan says he will sign House Bill 334. The new law would extend, eff fective this year, the annual dead line for motor vehicle registration and the purchase of vehicle license plates until May 3l. The bill has passed the Legislature.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
WILSON RESIGNS

JUNEAU - The resignation of James w. Wilson as state director of the Division of Agriculture. with
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Life Insurance reports. These pay ments were made under 400 poli- cies.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
HILSCHER TO WRITE

JUNEAU-Herb Hilscher, widely known Alaska author and public relations man, will write the narra- tive for the Aurora and dioramic map presentation around which Alas ka's Seattle Worlds Fair exhibit is built, according to Governor Will liam A. Egan
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
SMOOTHER TRAVEL

SEATTLE-Alaska motorists will enjoy smoother travel this year with stepped up highway maintenance program, made possible by two huge new Wylie mobile Acton capacity hot-mix asphalt plants going north via Alaska Steam. This is the first such equipment purchased by the State of Alaska Department of Public Works.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
CAB AGREEMENT

FORT WAINWRIGHT-An agree ment allowing the Checker Cab Company to operate on the Fort Wainwright military reservation has been signed by Army officials and Checker Cab Company vice presi- dent, Edward c. Brown.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

headquarters at Palmer, was an nounced by Natural Resources Com missioner Phil R. HoldsWorth.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
BARRY CLEARED

JUNEAU-Governor William A. Egan has announced that Jeff Bar ry, Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Revenue at Anchor age, has been reinstated. Barry was suspended February 5 pending a review of reports that he had mis- used a State vehicle.
 In making the announcement, Egan condemned what he termed the vicious attempt at character assassination resorted to by a Re- publican spokesman in an effort to gain partisan political advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Girl Staying
Has Police
In Quundury

Virginia authorities are still
baffled over the identity of a
girl found slain in Loudoun
County two months ago yes
terday.
The girls bruised, clawed and
beaten body was found Deem
Der 16 in a honeysuckle thicket
alongside an unpaved country
road south of Hillsboro, about
two miles from the West Vir-
ginia border. 1t was estimated
she had been dead for an
hour.
Loudoun County Sheriff
Maurice J. Dwyar; his chief
deputy, L. Preston Bell, and In
vestigator C. L. Wood of State
police have been working on
the case since then and have
tracked down countless leads
without success.
AS of today, they still could
find no one who knew the
girl, her name or where she
came from.
The victim was believes to
have been in her late teens or
early EOS, with dark curly hair
cropped short. She was only
5 feet, / inch in height and
weighed about IS pounds. She
wore green toreador-type pants
a dark navy blue sweater or
sweat shirt, and red-brown
moccasin-type loafers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Rockefeller calls Kennedy "do-nothing" Pres
dent Rocky is beginning to sound like the "undoevery
thing candidate.
Astronaut John Glenn has been scrubbed many
times he feels like the kitchen floor the morning after
Bob Kennedy argues with Communists throughout
Asia We're breaking with the Reds We take the de-
bates-and they take the real estate.
Former Undersecreary of State Chester Bowes visits
Egypt Eastern He's the only in Cairo who
got the camel ride before he left Washington
There two kinds of parties the kind where every
body has big me-and the kind the Republicans belong
to.
Civil Service Chairman Macy calls proposed $1biion
Federal pay raise reform It's tip for everybody
stead of asking the boss for raise you for reform
better yet, revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
$50 Stock Specialists
Are Quizzed by SEC

know how much block trading
is done, how it is accomplished,
and whether such trades inter-
fere with the maintenance of
a fair and orderly market.
A stock is stopped" when
a specialist agrees to honor
an order at a fixed price. pro-
vided the broker handling the
transaction does not find a bet
ter offer in the meantime.
The SEC wants to find out
how prevalent this practice is
and how the specialist deter
mines if he is willing to "stop"
a stock for a broker.
The QUESTIONABLE also asks
for detailed data on the pro-
fessional income of specialists
in 1859 and 1860. It wants to
find out whether most Of their
income is from trading in the
stocks they handle, or from
commissions for the execution
Of Limited price" orders left
with them by brokers.
Limited price orders are
those calling for the purchase
or sale of a stock at a par.
ticular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Trade Program
Hearings Set
By the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee has set March IL to
begin hearing hundreds of wit
nesses on President Kennedy's
proposals for a new foreign
trade program involving sweep
ing tariff-cutting authority.
Four years ago, when the
question before the committee
was merely an extension Of the
existing reciprocal trade pro-
gram, 282 persons asked for
and got a hearing during 81
days of open session.
Many more applications are
expected this year. The Presi-
dent is asking for power to re-
duce or eliminate tariffs in
bargaining with the powerful
new European Common Market
and to negotiate on while cate
gories of imports and exports
instead of item by item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Orbit Project Figures
Tying Up Loose Ends

a curbstone opinion by a New
York physician who advised
NASA to relieve Col. Glenn
from his orbital flight assign
ment. The doctor was quoted
on news wires as hazarding a
guess that Col. Glenn was ap-
preaching an anxiety state and
would be gripped by a compul-
sion to return to earth after
being shot into orbit.
Col. Powers verbally gave tn
back of his hand to the I'M
solicited consultant. He said
he thought it improper for a
doctor to attempt to diagnose
a case with which he had no
familiarity.
Col. Powers was asked about
the repeated delays-now add
ing up to a full two months
in the Glenn shot and the ef-
feet these might have on the
second orbital flight, for which
Air Force Maj. Donald K. Stay.
ton has been designated. Hi
said that without question
(the delays are having an in.
fluence," since there in onl!
one Mercury launching pad
and it must be cleared of Col
Glenn's rocket before Maj. Stay
tons can be directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Court Valves Penalty
For Go|dfine's Letters

There were other develop
ments in the Goldfine case
yesterday.
The textile mills he controls
in Lebanon, N. H., were closed
temporarily by a court-ap-
pointed receiver who said he
was unable to meet a payroll
for nearly 400 employees.
The two mills in Lebanon
are faced with SIS million in
tax liens obtained in a move to
collect taxes Goldfine allegedly
owes the Federal Government.
In Boston, the United States
Court of Appeals granted a stay
of receivership on the Govern
ment's request that Goldfine's
properties in Massachusetts, be
taken over. The court ordered
a hearing March 2.
Despite a Government lien of
$3.1 million on it, Goldfine's
mill in Northfield, VT, met the
payroll for 100 employees oper-
ating under a receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Real Understanding of Our Principles
Called Necessary to Anti Communism

If so, can we end COM
munism by going to war and
winning?
Or, as some see it, is COM
munism a goddess society?
If it is merely that, then
our task is quite another
thing from defeating Russia
in an all-out nuclear war.
Some describe communism as
a Marxist society that would
destroy our capitalist sytem
and our way of life.
Is our job, then, one of eco
Monies? Must we make our
own economic structure
stronger and enable 1t to win
the trade war? Isn't our task
to learn more about the
Common Market and do
something concrete toward
building a real and mean
ingful Atlantic Community
that successfully can bolster
Western civilization and its
ideals?
Whatever the answer, 1t is
at once clear that most of
the shouting is more noise
than sense; more emotion
than meaning; more an alb
straction than a conviction.
Armed Communist aggression
is a very real and present
danger. But the way to de-
feat it is with a strong,
purposeful Americanism.
We cannot possibly teach
a person to be against COM
munism unless he under
stands his own system-hi
American traditions, princi-
pies, and the meaning of a
parliamentary system. Much
has been made of the fact
that some 20-odd of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
U.S.. Using Dual Envoy System?

ing threat from the Indo-
nesians, who have been sup
ported by Moscow with war
ships, landing craft and bonn
bers, the Dutch want to in
crease their capabilities to re-
sist aggression, not to keep
West Irian for themselves but
for the native Papuans. We
have refused this NATO ally
the use of our landing fields
to refuel their planes trans
porting a few hundred men
to bolster New Guinea against
Sukarno aggression.
The unofficial explanation
given the world informally by
no less a person than Attorney
General Robert Kennedy was
that we were born out Of rev.
olution and favor revolutions
or actions which put an end
to colonialism.
The Western Europeans are
more versed in history than
the Attorney General, Presi-
dent Kennedy's goodwill am
bassador. They point out that
the American Revolution
was not started by the ma
tives (the Indians) but by the
settlers themselves. That is
to say, the colonists from
Britain, Germany and the
European countries who
sought freedom on the Amer
lean continent and rose
against the colonialism of the
London government. And that
is far different from what
has happened between Ka-
tanga and the rest of the
Congo, and especially between
the Dutch and the Indones-
ianS.
Our dual diplomacy-that
exercised by those authorized
to deal with foreign affairs
by the Constitution and con-
firmed by the Senate for such
purpose and that of the I'M
official representatives of the
White House, is an object of
unending puzzlement to the
Western European Foreign
offices. Which of these presi-
Dental representatives repre-
sent actual American policy?
This is a question which our
ambassadors have some diff
ficulty in answering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
RALPH McGlLL
We Need Confident Americunism

young men were seduced into
accepting communism when
captives of the Chinese IN
Korea. A study has been
made of these. It is possible
to assert, and sustain by case
studies of each, that not a
single one had been well in
structed in the deeper mean
ing of his own country.
We have more than four
million unemployed persons
in this Nation today. A little
more than a million Of these
are youngsters. A high per-
centage of them are school
drop-outs. One can be al
most certain that few, II in
deed any of these, under
stand what we mean by
AmericaniSm.
1t seriously is being sug-
gested that the cities and
States study the creating of
something like the Civilian
Conservation Corps Of the
depression years to train,
teach, and make constructive
use of the hundreds Of thou
sands of young persons who
are not prepared to hold
gainful employment, even If
they could find it. What.
one may wonder, is their con-
cept of Americanism? .
There is no need to labor
the point. 1t seems inescap-
able that there is just one
way we will defeat commu-
nism and that is through
strong, compromising Amer
icanism that flowers in a
strong, confident country.
That is what we should be
teaching. And in doing so,
we should make of our coun-
try one which is aware Of,
and responsive to, the needs
of it's people. The way to
beat communism is with
AmericaniSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

The AFL-CIO predicts COL
lective bargaining this year will
boost wages 7 to IL cents an
hours to 5 per cent-in most
cases.
Increases of this size would
approximately equal raises ne
gotiated in 1861 and 1860, the
organization said in its month
ly magazine, 1.-The American
Federationist." Increases will
vary greatly from industry to
industry. the report said.
On top of wage increases, it
added, new contracts will pro-
vide for liberalization of var
iouS fringe benefits.
Not Labor's Objective
The forecast sis not to be
construed as a statement OF
organized labor'S objective OF
policy" the magazine empha-
sized, "but rather is simply q
candid evaluation of how bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Steel Groups
Pressing Talks

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IT
(AP) Top level negotiators
met in an unusual Saturday
session today to continue work
on a new labor contract for
basic steelworkers.
1t was the third straight day
of talks between President
David j. Mcdonald of the
United Steelworkers Union and
R. Conrad Cooper of United
States Steel Corp.
In the past, Saturday ses-
sions were held only when bar
gaining was reaching a climax
or a strike was imminent.
However, the June 80 expira-
ton of the current contract
covering some 100000 basic
steelworkers is still about 1o
weeks away and talks are pro-
ceeding in an atmosphere OF
unprecedented friendliness.
Both sides have indicated
they may meet in separate ses-
sions tomorrow.
Following yesterdays talks,
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Cooper
suggested vaguely that some
Roadway had been made toward
reaching an agreement.
They said some work" had
been concluded regarding lower
level talks between representa-
tives of the union and II major
steel companies under way here
in conjunction with their talks.
An industry source suggested
that the companies are putting
the final touches on a blanket
proposal covering fringe bene-
fits and wages.
The source. not directly in
volved in negotiations, said the
proposal may be made in hopes
of arriving at an early settle
ment.
The current 30-month con-
tract for some 100000 basic
steelworkers expires June 30.
The SteelWorkers' average
wage under the contract is
about 1928 an hour, according
to government figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

BOSTON, Feb. II (AP).-A
Federal judge has ruled that
Bernard Goldfine will not be
punished for having letters
struggled in to him at the Fed
eral correctional institution at
Danbury.
The ruling was made yester-
day by Judge George C.
Sweeney on a technical charge
of violation of probation. Gold
fine did not appear in court.
He is serving a one-year sem
tence for tax evasion, but he is
currently at the United States
Public Health Hospital at
Staten Island, N. Y, under
treatment for a slight stroke
suffered last month.
Goldfine's secretary, Miss
Mildred Paperman, Al, served
a one-month Jail term after
she admitted smuggling the
letters to Goldfine at Danbury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

ROME. - American dip
lomats, harassed by the COM
plexities of Washington's pol
icies, complain that most of
the continental foreign offices
are still imbued with the spirit
of the frock coat diplomacy Of
the turn of the century. And
puzzlement is expressed pri-
vately by France, Germany
and the Benelux countries
who want to know whether
it is the State Department
professionals or the White
House special amateurs who
represent our policies.
There is considerable Won
derment in Europe over the
role entrusted by President
Kennedy to his press secre-
tary, Pierre Salinger, as a
go-between with the Kremlin.
Few accept the statement that
his forthcoming dealings are
intended merely to improve
communications tween
America and the Soviet IN
ion. The consensus here is
that he will lay the founda-
ton for a Kennedy-Khru-
shchev meeting.
The press secretary's ability
to handle press problems is
not questioned. But, say the
frock-coat-minded European
diplomats, this does not war
rant his handling negotia-
ton problems in which he
will find himself beyond his
depth.
American diplomatic mis-
sions abroad give assurances
that Mr.. Salinger will not in
trude IN the tleld OF diplomacy
when he visits Moscow. But
these assurances are accepted
Skeptically. His talks with the
Soviet propaganda chief in
Paris last month have been
a well-kept secret. So have the
long conversations of Presi-
dent Kennedy and Mr.. Sal
linger with Premier Khru-
shchev's son-in-law, AleXei
Adzhubei.
These antics Of the unof-
fetal American diplomacy
have been partially the rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Cohen Is Freed
In 100000 Bail

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II
(AP). - Ex-gambler Mickey
Cohen is out of Jail on bail,
thanks to a second order from
United States Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas.
Cohen was freed under
100000 bond yesterday pend
ing his appeal from an income
tax evasion conviction.
Bail in this amount was al
lowed earlier by the first order
of Justice Douglas, but Federal
Court here declined to comply
on the ground that the bono
should be accompanied by
sureties guaranteeing payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
AFL-C|O Sees Wages
Rising 3 to 5 Pct. in 81

,aining in most industries is
shaping up for 1862"
Larger increases would be
Justified" in most situations,
the report said, land would be
extremely helpful in stimulat-
ing expanded consumer mar
kets, accelerated national eco
nomic growth and needed ad-
ditional jobs"
Increases predicted by the
magazine are somewhat larger
than the pattern advocated by
the Kennedy administration.
On the basis of long-range
growth of output per man
hour, the administration has
indicated that it favors limit
ing increases of wages and
other labor costs to about 8
per cent annually in most cir
cumstances.
Restraint in wage and bene-
fit demands is necessary to
prevent initiation and to keep
American goods competitive,
according to the administra-
ton. Steel negotiations now
are the main target of the ad-
ministration's appeals for re-
Straint.
Opposing Influences
The AFL-CIO report said
these administration appeals
will be a factor in holding
down wage settlements. Other
limiting influences it said, are
high unemployment, the alb
sence of sharp price rises and
the moderate size of wage in
creases coming due in 1862 I'M
der long-term contracts nego-
tiated in previous years.
Factors likely to, exert up
ward pressure on 1862 wage
settlements, the report said, in
clude sharp increases in out
put per man-hour, rising cor
poration profits and the gen.
eral economic upturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
No Monday Rush Seen
On Urban Affairs Plan

moving to discharge the COM
mittee.
Under the law governing re-
organization orders, a motion
to discharge would have to be
made by a Senator who is
against the urban affairs plan,
and it was not clear today
whether anyone would make
such a motion Monday.
In contending that the Sen
ate should wait until the COM
mittee could file a written re-
port and the printed testimony
of the hearings, Senator Nc
Clellan pointed out that Con-
gress has go days under the
law in which to pass on the
plan, and this period will not
expire until March 81.
Last Testimony Heard
At the final hearing session
yesterday afternoon, the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation
opposed creation of the new
department.
The committee also received
three statements from the
State of Maine, two in favor
and one against the proposal
The two Endorsements were
from the Maine Municipal AS
ISOLATION and from four men,
bers of the Portland City
Council.
The statement in opposition
was presented by Mite ell
Cope, a former chairman Of
the City Council of Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
RALPH McGILL

Intelligence reports have it
that the most miXed-up Com
munists in the world today
are the American comrades.
About the time they try to
rally the doWntrodden pro-
letariat to the red flag, Mr..
Khrushchev's son-in-law and
daughter arrive in Washing
ton for lunch at the White
House. The daughter is pho
tographed, at the entrance.
She is wearing a full-length
mink coat and looks radiant.
The eXpanse of mink had
the Capital gasping.
At about the same time,
Pravda, also showing signs of
strain, laboriously treasures
it's readers that while it is
possible to co-exist without
war, it is not possible to have
any theological armistice.
Indian Communists are
losing members because of
the aggressive actions of Red
Chinese Communists along
the border. The italian Com
munist Party is in open dis
agreement. Albania has been
dropped by Mr.. K. and taken
on by Mr.. M.
Certainly there is some
strain in the Communist
world. President Kennedy is
wise to explore it.
We might, with profit, halt
and regroup and try to de-
eide what it is we are against.
There are, for example, the
many voices that, in great
disarray and not too much
conference, demand that we
begin teaching anti-commu-
sniSm.
BY communism do they
mean Russia?