davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Arizona is booming with new industries bursting
population, even more recreation. II is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State. Huge profits
will be made here. Why shouldn't you share?
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
AIRLINE CHIEF TALKS TO STOCKHOLDERS

Alaskans whose desire it is to build
a strong local industry" Peterson
emphasized
He stated that the trunk service
from the South 48" to Ketchikan,.
Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage and
possibly Kodiak is provided by four
airlines, two of which receive 2.8
million dollars per year subsidy, and
the others which compete complete
ly without subsidy.
sit is your company's hope
tN.C.A), that it will be able to
show the CAB, who are determined
to eliminate subsidy on the routes
between the South-48 and Alaska,
that the addition of the local routes
of these Seattle-based carriers to
your local home-owned airlines will
not only be beneficial to the cost
picture of the former but will also
strengthen our local airlines and
further reduce subsidy on their
routes" concluded Petersen.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
By Mary Hahn

Air carriers serving Alaska
receive in the neighborhood of
10 per cent of the total 80 mil
lion dollars paid in subsidies in
the entire United States-tax-
payers are then paying 8 million
dollars yearly to benefit 226, 900
Alaskans receiving subsidy
benefits.
These were two major points
brought out by Raymond Petersen.
president of Northern Consolidated
Airlines in a message to the stock
holders at their annual meeting Fri
day in Anchirage.
In commenting on the economic
worth of a company to its commune
ty. Petersen explained that at pres
ent, national policy subsidies 13 To-
cal service airlines, two Hawaiian
airlines. three helicopter expert
mental operations, two "South-48 to
Alaska carriers" and seven wholly
Intra-Alaskan airlines.
Approximately five million dol
lars of this money goes to the wholly
intra-Alaska owned and operated
carriers whose entire operations and
payrolls live and do business in
Alaska.
Explains Costs
To answer: "Why does it cost
scheduled airline so much money to
conduct its operations?" Peterson
said, compliance with Federal
regulations administered by the
Federal Aviation Agency air car
rier and air safety branches of the
government
Il might add that if all these
regulations were to be repealed and
subsidy removed that Northern
Consolidated Airlines would not
basically change its operation or re-
duce safety standards, for we have
found that these requirements are
sound and necessary to the safe
conduct of scheduled air transporta-
ton. hasten to add that it is my
personal belief that all other sched-
uled airlines would be in complete
agreement with this concept"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
ST0RK ~
STATISTICS -
March 6

William Madison Babb, s pounds,
boy, to Spa and Mrs. Billy Joe
Babb, Fort Greedy.
March Z
Gregory Clemens, pounds, 1912
ounces, boy, to Spa and Mrs. Pat
rick Francis Clemens, Fort Vain
wright
Daniel Schumacher, pounds, II "
ounces, boy, to Major and Mrs Da-
vid Joseph S hum C h er. Fort
Greedy.
Peggy Diane Keener, pounds,
3 ounces. girl, to Sgt and Mrs Ed
gar Franklin Keener, Fort Vain
wright
March 8
Rhonda Beth Parks, 8 pounds,
girl, to SSgt and Mrs. Donald Keith
Parks, Eielson Air Force Base
Eileen Gail Garcia, 8 pounds, l
ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs Ben
jamin Garcia, Eielson Air Force
Base.
March 8
Alberto to-Domingo Jr., 6
pounds, 1874 ounces. bly,, to MSgt.
and Mrs. Alberto Santo- Domingo.
Fort Wainwright
Dana Lane Hale, Z pounds, ia
ounces. boy. to Pfc. and Mrs. Will
lard Larry Hale, Fort Wainwright.
March 10
Andrea Leeman, 6 pounds. girl,
to SIC and Mrs. Clifton Leeman,
Fort Greedy
March IL
Lynne Rene Abbott, 7 pounds, IL
ounces, girl to SSgt and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dean Abbott, Eielson Air Force
Base.
Edward Ray Romero, 6 pounds
102 ounces, boy, to SSgt and Mrs.
Eduardo Patrico Romero, Eielson
Air Force Base.
March IL
Lisa Ann Littell, pounds, 10
girl, to Capt and Mrs
Charles Roscoe Littell, Fort VAIN
wright.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
March 80

Born to Mr. and Mrs Loyal John
son. 104 Dixon Apartments, at 9:31
Pm, son, Martin Jeff, weighing
8 pounds, 712 ounces
March 81
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hens
ley, Nenana, at lao am, a daugh-
ter, Shelley Kathleen, weighing 7
pounds, 1874 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fuchs, Nenana, at 1888 pm, a
daughter, Jacki-ann, weighing 7
pounds, ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Nor
eau, 1243 9th Avenue, at TIP pm.
daughter, Michele April, weighing
pounds, Is ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Til
man, 107 3rd Avenue, at 8:13 am,
a son, Kent Donald, weighing 5
pounds, 2 ounces.
April 3
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Holden, U of A Trailer Court, at
GIG am, son, weighing pounds,
1874 ounces.
April
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Hakala, 40 Front Street, at 8:21
am, daughter. Lynn Alexandria,
weighing pounds, ~ ounces.
April
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ra-
wells, 511 c Street. Hamilton Acres,
at SOB am, daughter, Vanessa
Marie, weighing pounds, 1924
ounces.
April 7
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ames, 1912 Mi Badger Road, at
8:27 am and 1874 am, daughter
and son, Mariann and Mark Allen,
weighing pounds, 5 ounces, and
pounds, 8 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Sturgeon, Az Mi Richardson, at
1905 pm, daughter, Shelly Ruth,
weighing 4 pounds, 3 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peter
son. 2l6 Alder Street, at 1898 am,
daughter, Bernice, weighing 8
pounds.
April 9
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barber at $40 am, son, weighing
8 pounds 6 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
IaFon, $50 Glacier, Hamilton Acres,
at $50 am, son, weighing
pounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers,
928 9th, at 1910 am, a son, weigh
ing pounds. Is ounces.
Births at the 506Oth USAF Hospi-
tai at Fort Wainwright:
= March l
Timothy Allen Baugh, 8 pounds.
TO ounces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs Ray
mond Lee Baugh, Fort Wainwright.
Elise Yvette Poe, 3 pounds, u
ounce, boy, to SSgt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vincente Poe, Eielson Air Force
Base.
March 3
Daniel Lee Wyrick, pounds, IA
ounces, boy, to Spa and Mrs. James
William Wyrick, Fort Wainwright.
March 4
Thomas Edward Matson, pounds,
2 ounces, boy, to Capt. and Mrs.
Howard Richardson Matson, Fort
Wainwright
Janice Fay Watkins, pounds, 5A
ounces, girl, to MSgt and Mrs.
Clarence Edward Watkins, Fort
Wainwright
March 5
Sandra 10 Board, 5 pounds, 9
ounces, girl, to Capt. and Mrs. Hal
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
AGC-CARPENTERS MEET

Representatives Of the sub-com-
mittee of the Associated General
Contractors and Carpenters Union
Local were scheduled to meet this
afternoon at pm. for further dis
cusSion of problems which have
caused deadlock in signing the
new work contract.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
SOCIAL SERVICE MEET

SOCIAL SEhVICE NEEI
The Fairbanks Social Service
Council will meet at the Health
Center on Airport Road Friday,
April Is at 7:30 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

He also stated that SO commune
ties served out of Anchorage and
Fairbanks. are completely reliant
upon air service for their year
round transportation needs and all
of the passengers, mail of all classes
and perishables today move by air
for people around the Boring Sea,
down the Tanana and Yukon Rivers.
AS the state develops, so will its
air transportation. said Petersen.
Action taken by the Federal govern
ment in the forthcoming Pacific
Northwest Alaska Investigation will
determine for many years to come
the basic pattern, strength and
economic worth to Alaska. of this
important home-owned industry, he
added
Important Case
1.-The Pacific Northwest-Alask
case will determine whether the
strongest passenger traffic routes in
the State are to be monopolized by
airlines owned and managed by nom
residents, using equipment designed
for the long haul, based and main
tanned outside the State of Alaska,
or served by local home-owned in
dustry with all of its payrolls and
equipment based and taxed in Alas
ka, using aircraft geared to the
needs of the specialized Intra-
Alaska service.
1.-The importance of this case
should not be overlooked by all
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Around Town with First National
Red Boucher

In 1856, Red Boucher, Navy
weather forecaster and public
relations man for 20 years and a
partner won $25, 1000 on a series
of appearances on Name That
Tune. Red gave his half of the
prize money to st. Vincent's Or
phanage, Fall River, Mass,
where he had been raised dur
ing his childhood years.
Boucher. now owner of Pan
Alaska, Inc, and his brother
went to St. Vincent's when their
father died and were brought up
by the Sisters of Mercy. When
he was Is years old Red received
special permission from the mill
itary to join the Navy. AT the
age of Il he was made Chief
Petty Officer and he retired at
So years the fall after his much
publicized appearance on the
famed quiz show.
In 1856, after his retirement,
he worked in New York for
4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

awhile selling securities He married Heida
his wife in 1857 contestant the show at
although they had not appeared togethe
tired of the work he was dong out
of Washington c. and always Alaska
he the territory He always had
wanted country when it became state; and was
couple drove the Alaska highway to Anchorage only
and landed Fairbanks Our bank
decided to stay
manufacturers representative in
sporting until he opened his store in 1859.
He lifetime member of the American Legion and was
responsible setting the rank order advancement
IN Farbanksans Boucher the tremendous
spent working with city recreation
He has the senior baseball champions
era and member of the Fairbanks City Council
The two little Bouchers john g. and Johanna An
other is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

together the financing of medi-
cal care through the social Sc
curity system. 5rse
Mr.. Sickles favors a tax cut.
Mr.. Steers does not.
Both have been concerned
with unemployment. Mr.. Sic
kles says that solving unem-
ployment created by automa-
ton is one Of the Nations big
gest problems. Mr.. Steers tells
the voters he knows what in
dustry wants and will help at
tract it to Maryland to create
more jobs.
The candidates have done a
heavy selling job in Baltimore
Mr.. Sickles expects to pick up
his heaviest vote there where
the registration is more than
four to one Democratic. Mr..
Steers has been tramping the
streets of the port city for
months trying to keep the Sic
kles' vote down as much as pos
[sible there in hopes of over
coming it with a winning mar
gin in the counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

Is a cancelled postage stamp
second, hand property when
bought by a dealer for sale to
a collectors? T
This unusual question may
be answered Friday in the Of
flee of Clark King, chief Of the
Corporation Counsel at Munich
pal Court.
Mr.. King is scheduled to con-
fer with seven coin and stamp
dealers who police say need
secondhand dealers licenses If
they are to continue opera
tions.
Dealers Disagree Y
The dealers claim that
stamps and coins should not be
considered in the category Of
secondhand property.
The question came up re-
Gently when q young man
walked into the First Precinct
Police Station license bureau
and asked what licenses he
needed to open a stamp and
coin shop.
Among the licenses he was
sold was one authorizing him
to be, a. secondhand dealer.
Police then made q check Of
existing coin and stamp shops
and found none. of them had
second hand dealers licenses.
Not Required Elsewhere
Mr.. King, police and several
of the dealers conferred briefly
a week ago and the dealers
asked for a continuance Of the
hearing until next Friday to
give them time to gather data
for their arguments against the
secondhand licenses.
Mr.. King said there is no
specific law on the books that
exernpts the dealers from need
ing such a license. He believes
that a cancelled stamp is Sec
ond- hand property.
\ The spokesman for the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
A'Comera Seen.in Winner
Of SickIes-Steers Race

didn't mention his opponent. As
the underdog, Mr.. Steers in
|terspeTsed discussion ofnation-
ai issues with sharp and fire.
uuent direct attacks yon, Mr..
Sicklee,
Mr.. Steers called Mr.. Sickle
q captive Of labor and said his
campaign was being financed
In large part by union contri-
buttons. In an angry rebutal
this week, Mr.. Sickles implied
that Mr.. Steers was trying to
buy the election with the help
Iof big business and the Arneri-
can Medical Association.
Each candidate is somewhat
of a maverick within his own
party. Politically, both candi-
dates are more liberal than
most, of the leaders of their
parties in Maryland.
While they see eye-to-eye on
some issues. Mr.. Steers general
ly takes a more conservative
stand than Mr.. Sickles.
Mr.. Steers calls Mr.. Sickles
a liberal extremist. Mr.. Sickles
says it is hard to tell where
his opponent stands because he
won't take a position.
Mr.. Sickles is for almost all
Of President Kennedy's pro-
gram. He stresses such items
as medical care for the aged
under social security, a depart
ment of urban affairs and Fed
eral aid to education.
To the Right
Mr.. Steers claims that when
MIR. Sickles differs with Mr..
Kennedy it is always ito the
left" while his own differences
with the President are ito the
right" He opposed Withholding
income taxes from dividends
and interest payments the
Presidents farm bill and the
Presidents medicare bill, al
though he did not rule out al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Metro Area 3. B.

Mayor of Greenbelt, Francis
White, told the attentive audi
ence that charter government
threatened the existence of
Prince Georges County munici-
palities. -'r s.; ,
Under home-rule charter
the municipalities authority
would be materially changed"
Mayor White said. 1--WE would
lose effective, responsible n1l-
nicipal government" he said.
Lose Appeal Right
Leroy Humphrey, former.
Democratic member of the
House of Delegates, said that
charter government would take
away from citizens the oppor-
tunity to appeal legislation
passed by the board, because
you can't go to the legislature
to appeal it," q
The anti-charter group has
been conducting a heavy adj
vertising campaign against the
charter referendum over the
past several days.
Referring directly to the adj
vertising campaign, Simon M.
PriStoop, a spokesman for the
Home Rule Committee board
of directors, said during the
past several days tens of
thousands of dollars" had been
spent by charter opponents ito
oppose the establishment Of a
Charter Board"
|. Mr.. Pristoop said that, in
doing, 50, the anticharter group
was careful not to state the
real proposition: to consider
and debate the best possible
form Of government for Prince
Georges County"
The Charter Board, if Gre
ated, would draw up a charter
to be voteds en by Prince
Georges County residents in a
later referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Gurrett Park Sets
School Book Fair

The Garrett Park Elemen-
tary School .PTA will sponsor
a five day book fair beginning
Wednesday in the all-purpoSe
room of the school, located
near Strathmore and Kenil-
worth avenues in Garrett Park,
Md. "
Several hundred new chill
dren's books. educational puz-
zles and games, and coloring
books will be on sale. The fair
win be open from 1880 to 10
pm. Wednesday, 2 to 4 pm.
Thursday and Friday, 10 am.
to 2 pm. Saturday, and 9 am.
to 3 pm. next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
DEALERS DILEMMA
Simple License Query
Brings Stamp HossIe

ers, who requested that his
name not be used. said if coin
and stamp dealers in Washing
ton are required to get the
secondhand licenses, this will
be the only city in the nation
with such requirement. II
Compliance Held Costly
He said an attempt was made
to required such license Of
dealers in New York, but was
thrown out of court.
The dealers, he said, are not
concerned with being assessed
for the license, but claim it
win be impossible to stick to
the letter of the law governing
secondhand dealers.
The law requires that such
dealers itemize every item they
buy or sell. Lists of such items
must be filed sirnnned iately with
police.
under these conditions, he
said. ''if ] were to buy 1000
coins valued at 2, cents EACH
1t would cost more to itemizeI
them than / would get from
their sale.
Sees Business Harmed
"And how can you itemize
10000 postage stamps? Some
times we get that many in one
mailing" Il
The dealer said the regula-
ton would curtail inail-order
businesses of the stamp deal
ers. Most Of their time, he said,
would be consumed making out
lists for the police rather than
attending to the wants of their
mail-order customers.
The spokesman said he un-
derStandS the need for listing
items bought by second hand
dealers as a means Of tracking
down stolen goods.
But I've been in business forl
II years and not once have the
police come to me to check
coins or stamps taken in bur-
glaries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Baker Backs Charter
For Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County Char
ter forces today received the
support of Joe Baker, jr., Re-
publican candidate for Congress
from Maryland's fifth district
Il have asked all of my pre-
cinct workers to hand out pro-
charter literature at the polls
tomorrow" Mr.. Baker said.
He noted he had helped in the
drive to get charter on tomor-
rows ballot in his home Anne
Arundel County. Mr.. Baker is
running against incumbent
Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat. r-.tt'.'
Mr.. Landlord said he had not
taken a stand on a charter in
Prince Georges because he con-
sidered it a county matter and
not one involving Federal legis-
lation.
He said, however, he was
voting for charter in Anne
Arundel County where he lives
The charter fight meanwhile
continued right to the wire with
a furry Of charges from both
sides.
Distortions Charged
The Board of Directors Of the
Prince Georges County Home
Rule Charter Committee last
night charged its opposition
with distortions" and mis-
statements" in its campaign to
persuade voters to vote against
the formation Of a Charter
Board.
The charges came after a
rally held yesterday at the up
per Marlboro Fair Grounds by
charter foes. Some 400 people
attended the rally, sponsored by
the Citizens Committee for
Preservation Of Representative
Government.
Cold weather and gray skies
apparently didn't darnpen the
spirits of the speakers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
YOUR
LAWYER

"Wolter H. Norman is the lowers
lawyer. He has tried innuneroble
cases with remarkable success, and
is greatly odmired and respected by
the members Of his profession He has
a profound understanding Of hunnon
problems. Hewill be both'the peoples
sond a lowers judge, iftelected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ASK YOUR LAWYER ~.

For this -PortsonsJudeeship, the lawyers
Of the Montgomery County Ber Association,
approximately 8o% of whom are registered
democratic voters, in recent poll recon-
n1ended WALTER H. MOoRkAAN over his
opponent as its choice for the Circuit Court
Judeeship vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05


BARNARD 7. WELSH
ALGER Y. BARBEE
Former Stote's attorney and
Post President, Montgomery
County Bar Association
ROBERT W. BEALL
Post President, Montgomery
'Is County Dor Association j
E., AUSTIN cARLIN
Post President Montgomery -
County Bar Association
DONALD K. STALEY
Post President. Montgomery
County Bor Association
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

1.-THE Lord is the strength of my
life, of whom shall l be afraid ?"
Thought for the Day Because
my heart trusts in Christ, l m
helped in every hour of need"
July has XXI days 7th month
: flower Larkspur Birthstone,
Ruby.
"A bunch of grass, a wild rose,
A bird that's learned to fly
Children out for holiday
That's July"
Preaching Sunday, July 8, 1890
pm, Rev. Reppert in charge.
The WSCS will hold their cover
ed dish and picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley on
Saturday, July 14th. More details
later.
Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter
Brenda were Friday afternoon call
ers at the Granville Shockleys.
For what avail the plough o
sail or land of life, if freedom
fail?"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children and Mrs. Robert H a Y S
spent part of Sunday afternoon at
the New Africa Wild Animal Park
and enjoyed the animals and beau
tiful birds especially the lovely
peacocks.
Miss Maggie Yingst of Ashland,
NJ, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Carolyn Hayt and family on Cedar
Beach Road.
1t was nice hearing our own
Cedar Neck Jimmie Jester an
nouncing and operating radio sta
ton WKSB on Sunday, Good ex-
perience for this young lad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Huey and
children and Mrs. Catherine Haney
of New York, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Knowles in Harbeson, o n
Saturday.
ET2 and Mrs. Richard Andrews
of Hampton, Va, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters enjoyed camping
trip at Trap Pond, Sunday through
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

He that falls in love with HIM
self will have no rivals"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Mills were
Saturday dinner guests of h e i r
son James E. Mills and family.
Mrs. Pearl Heath, Mrs. Thelma
Carpenter, Mrs. Bertha Andrews
and Mrs. Edith Roberts made a
hurried trip to Bradenton and Sar-
asota, Florida, last week. to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Roberts brother
Clarence Watson and son Dale
called on the Granville Shockley
family, the Lionel Shockley family
and the Wilson Shockleys on Sun
day morning. Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis called
on the Shockleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenton and
family attended a pool party n
Dover last week given by Mrs.
Kenton's brother, Irving Calhoun
for their son Joe before he left for
Texas to join the service.
JoAnn Kenton spent the weekend
with her cousin, Linda Hitch.
1t was 1876 years ago that h
Liberty Bell sounded in Philadel-
phia, the news of the Declaration
of Independence.
Glenn Kenton and friend visited
his roommate in Winchester, V a.,
over the weekend, and then stop
ped by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Hitch in Arlington,
Va.
w. d. Conner, who spent the
winter in Florida, is home now on
Cedar Beach Road, but is quite i'll
having suffered several heart at
tacks. His daughters, Mrs. Max
Fineman of Miami, Fla, and Mrs.
Louise Hamme of York, Pa, have
been spending sometime here to be
with their parents, as Mrs. Conner
is not too we'll either.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes of West
Chester, Pa, spent Monday at
Lanes End" with the Bob Hayes.
Lucius R. Webb, Jr., is spending
this week at Camp Rodney with
his boy scout troop of Aven u e
Church. Richard Flood of Days
boro, is spending 'this week with
his aunt, Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family.
Bob and I visited Mr. and Mrs.
d. C. Wigley at Slaughter Beach,
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
AIR CONTROL TAPE

CHICAGO (AP) - A new tape
recorder development that can
monitor % simultaneous CONVEX
sations on a single tape is being
installed by the Federal Aviation
Agency in seven mammoth Air
Route Traffic Control Cent ers
across the country.
Engineers of a. Chicago-b
electronics firm (Webcor) say the
new unit is designed to help solve
critical air traffic control
problem:
Monitoring and storage of al
conversations between al r C r a f t
pilots and airfield towers, which
average 572 per minute, around
the clock, throughout the United
States, will be greatly simplified.
The % separate channels play
at the incredibly slow speed of
1916 inch per second. The infor-
nation will provide verbal records
for use in tracing causes of air
accidents.