davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

And sure enough Mr.. shnoo
did see. for they came. by and
by, TO the end Of the road
and there was the river. Watt
ing at the edge Of the river
was an enormous fish covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Monday: Dr.. ksrnOOdls
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Henry Rushaupt Is StiH Missing

An 30 year old miner who usually lives on Cartwright Road, Henry Rushaupt, is still missing according to Alaska State Police.
 The old homesteader was first re- ported missing January Is when he was seen at the General Surplus store. He reportedly has claim on Smallwood Creek but friend re- ported that he didn't think Rushaupt had gone out there
 Rushaupt is partially blind, is five-feet eleven, has blue eyes and bushy eyebrows.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

will be folk dance festival at Main School at pm.
 Saturday, March "A, will see the second heat of the North American Championship beginning at l pm. There will be a ski parade at Ft. Wainwright at 10 a.m and there will be snowshoe softball at Griffin Park.
 At 10:30 am. there will be a chil- dren's movie. At p.m there will be a teen-age dance at the Eagles Hall and the Manchu Ball will begin at Fit. Wainwright. There will also be a folk dance festival at 8:30 pm. at the Main School.
 On Sunday, the last day of the Carnival, the final heat of the North American Championship will begin at pm. There will be bad hinton tournament at pm. and the Mushers' Banquet will be held at 8 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
MUS States Vital Power Meeting For February l3

Future power plans will be the principal item for discussion at the Feb. 13 meeting of the Municipal Utilities Board, according to Robert w. Wade, General Manager.
 Wade explained that within the next few days he expects to receive copies of the Parsons Report on the feasibility of establishing a central Alaska Power Pool, and an independent survey sponsored by the MUS and GVEA exploring the possibility of joint power plant.
 Earlier the MUS had stated that they would have to have a firm plan for obtaining new power by Febru- ary 1. However, it now appears that neither report will arrive until after the deadline Wade said that no decision would be made concern ing new power source until both reports had been carefully studied.
 CnoI Taccpn'c fO frinp6c 1T, fbo
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Development of the overall Win ter Carnival program progressed extensively as a result of a Carni- val meeting held Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce under the direction of the management of Fairbanks Unlimited.
 The opening Carnival event will be the Policemens' Ball, Saturday evening March IT. sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police, with Mrs. Eva McGoWn and the Carni- val king and queen regents as guests of honor.
 Miss Fairbanks Contest
 The selection and coronation of Miss Fairbanks will occur at pm Friday, March B in a local theater and will be followed by Corona tion Ball to be sponsored by the To- cal chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children Association.
 The Commun ty Recreation League. sponsors of the queen con- test, will cooperate with the Grip pied Children Association on ar engagements to have the newly crowned queen and her court pre- sented during the Ball.
 Folk dance festivities will be presented by the Fairbanks Folk Dance Club and the Sourdough Dance Club at 3 pm Friday, March g, in the Main Junior High School auditorium and at 8:30 pm. Satur- day, March "A, in the same place.
 Winter Sports
 An extensive program of winter sports events for men, women, anc children is being arranged by Dick Strait, City Recreation Director, tC take place mornings, afternoons and evenings on various Carnival days A complete schedule of all Carnival events, listing day, hour. and place will be announced within the next two weeks
 Any organization desiring to spon- sor an event not already listed on the Carnival schedule or a conces- sion on the midway. which will be
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Young Republican Chief Fires Blast At State Demos

Dick Milner, State Chairman of the Alaska Young Republican Fed eration, today charged Governor Egan and his administration with creating a smoke screen to "con- ceal investigations, failures, and in- competence" in a Lincoln Day Din ner speech given in Nome.
 The Fairbanks Republican also attacked Egan's budget, calling it frightening budget" He pointed out that only three years ago Alas ka's budget was "19 million dol lars and yet today Egan is propos- ing "78 million dollar budget"
 Mllner called for an early reduc- tion of the budget, stating that. If our State is to grow and we are to provide the jobs necessary to in crease our population, we must adopt policies that permit the ac- emulation of capital and encour- age it's use rather than to limit and discourage its use"
 He wound up his speech with history of the Young Republican movement and explained the part young Republicans have in the over all picture.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Painters Agree
 On Plan To Aid Local Business


 In order to take up bit of slack in work during the winter months. the painting contractors and Paint CTS Union No. 1855 of Fairbanks have made an agreement this week to work during week-ends and holi- days for straight hourly wages.
 This agreement offers an oppor- tunity for business firms to get painting done during hours when their businesses are norm ally closed down, at no extra cost.
 After the construction season begins around April l, the old agreement will be back in effect.
 A paper for the people,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Couch explained that the SC buildings have not yet been obt
 On Saturday, March IT, Mayor Ribar, the Miss Fairbanks con- testants, and the King and Queen Regent will appear at noon. The North A merican Championship Women's Race will begin at 1 pm.
 That evening the Fraternal Order of Police will hold their Police mems Ball at the Eagles Hall. The dance will feature Mrs. Eva Me- Gowan as guest of honor
 Sunday Events
 On Sunday, March Is, the North American Women's Championship Race will again be held at pm. followed at ? pm. by the Pioneer Womens Tea at the Eagles Hall. At pm. there will be an art show at the Alaska Art Gallery and photo show at the Chamber of Commerce Building. At 4 pm a badminton tournament will be held.
 At pm. on Monday, March 19, there will be an ice and snow sculpture exhibition on the Cham Der of Commerce lawn. At the same time the art and photo shows will again open. At pm. the dog mush- CTS will hold the Businessmens' Dog Sled Race. At 7:30 pm. there will be women's basketball game at the Main School gym, and at 8:3O there will be a City and Church All-Star Basketball Game.
 The art and photo shows will open at l pm. on Tuesday, March 2O fol- lowed at pm. by an ice skating show.
 Burn Winter"
 Fireworks and the burning of "Old Man Winter" at pm. in the Urban Renewal Area will be the hIghlight of Wednesday, March 21. In addition, the Jeff Studdert Invi- tational Race will be held at Cream CTS Field at 1 pm. and the art and photo shows will open. At 3 pm. there will be wrestling, and at pm. there will be skating pageant at Skateland.
 The Carnival Parade will be the high point of activities on March p. The theme of this years carnival is the Challenge of Alaska" The parade, which begins at 2 p.m., will feature floats depicting winter and mountain scenes, and prospecting. hunting and fishing scenes.
 In addition, the Hans Brinker Race for children will be held at 10 am. and at pm. the mutt parade will begin. Another contest for the kids, a yo-yo contest, will be held at 2 p.m., sponsored by the Kiwanis. At 8 pm. there will be talent show in the Main School.
 Miss Fairbanks
 Friday, March 23, will feature the Miss Fairbanks Contest and the Coronation Ball. The contest will be held at 8 pm. in one of the local theaters and the Ball will begin at 10 pm.
 In addition, there will be midget hockey and snowshoe softball at 10 am. and at 1 pm. the first heat of the North American Mems Cham pionship Dog Races will begin at Creamer's Field. The art and photo shows will open at pm. and there
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
1achinery Goes In Motion For Big Carnival
Many Events Are Planned For This Yeur's Curnivu|

Exhibitions, Dog Races, Snow Sculpture Skating Exhibitions Contests and Parades will highlgh banks Winter Carnival festivities according Couch Carnival Manager.
 Couch explained that the schedule still buildings have activities
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

in the Elks' Temple, should con- tact Jim Couch, Fairbanks Un- limited Manager, at GL 2-1105 or GL 6-5125 at their earliest con- venience.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
I:uir bQnks Winter CurnivuI Beginning To Take Shape

Coronation of Miss Fairbanks Queen, public dances the North American Sled Dog Championship basketball games women will be among the featured highlghtng the 1862 Fairbanks Winter Carnival through
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Send Jessen's to friends in the lower 49l
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

A paper for the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

chance of reaching an agree
ment Monday" he said. "A
number Of things have to be
worked out"
There was no immediate
comment from the railroads on
Mr.. Leighty'S statement or re-
ports that management and
labor are close to a settlement.
A presidential fact = finding
board. on May 3, recommended
a wage increase of 1872 cents
an hour for clerks, telegraph
erS, shop craftsmen and others
in the II unions.
Railroads termed the in
crease too much. The labor or
CARNATIONS termed it too little.
President Kennedy, at a news
conference May 8. said it is up
to both sides to negotiate a
noninflationary settlement -
but he did not say whether a
10.2-cent rise would be nom
inflationary.
Wages for the incorporating
employees currently average
$242 an hour.
Neither side has accepted the
fact-finding boards report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Calculates Effects

He has calculated the effects
of the split in his own party.
the greater-than-usual cohe-
sion on the Democratic side,
the substantial record of the
first Brown administration,
the million-vote Democratic
registration edge and - not
current popularity of the Presi-
dent.
His hope is, as it was in
1860. that he can convince a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Avoids Criticism

His purpose is to make it as
easy as possible for the Shell
supporters to swing behind him
in the fall, so he has avoided
any direct criticism Of his pri-
mary rival.
He has, however, sought to
alleviate some of the criticism
he has received from con-
servatives for his flat repudia-
ton of the John Birch Society
He has proposed new Stat
anti-Communist legislation anc
emphasized his long-held OPP
position to social security medi-
cal care-a key issue to the
conservatives.
The Communist issue is also
one he has been testing for
use against Gov. Brown in the
general election. Mr.. Nixon is
wooing conservative Democrats
with the charge that the
Brown administration is doini-
mated by what he calls the
"left-wing" California Demo-
cratic Council. This is the rul-
ing body of the politically
potent neighborhood clubs set
up after the 1852 election by
the "egghead liberal" hackers
of Adlai Stevenson.
The CDC has been the Re-
publican whipping-boy in past
campaigns here, and it remains
to be seen how effective the
issue will be for Mr.. Nixon
this year. Though he has won
every race he ever made in
California, Mr.. Nixon is under
no illusions about the difficult
ties he faces in unSeating Gov.
Brown, who will have the all
out support Of the Kennedy
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Gambling Sfirs
Idaho Voters

BOISE, Idaho, June 2 (AP)
"A determined drive to legal
lie casino gambling has made
the Democratic race for Gov
ernor the featured contest in
Idaho's primary election Tues
day.
At stake in the balloting will
be nominations for the United
States Senate and two con-
gressional seats, all State Of
Ifices and the 1858 legislature.
Senator Church and Repre-
sentative Oracle Pfost, Demo-
Gratis. are seeking reelection
without primary opposition.
Mrs. Pfost is trying for a sixth
two-year term and Senator
Church is bidding for a second
six-year term.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie, now
the Nations senior Governor
in years Of service, is seeking
a third four-year term on the
Republican ticket. Gov. Smylie
is opposed in the primary by
sales tax advocate Representa-
tive George L. Crookham, jr..
OF Caldwell, and Blackfoot
Mayor e. A. Lindquist.
Boise attorney John T. Haw-
ley and Alameda Mayor George
Hansen seek the Republican
nomination for Senator
Church's Senate seat.
The gambling issue, which
Idaho politicians thought was
permanently buried four years
ago. was revived this year by
Vernon K. Smith, articulate
Boise attorney and one of six
d ocratic candidates for
Idaho Governor.
A. M. Derr, the Democratic
candidate for Governor in 1883
campaigned for legalized gam
bling on a local option basis.
He lost to Gov. Smylie In the
general election by 1000 votes.
Gov. Smylie was the only
Republican elected to Idaho's
statehouSe that year, and lead
ers of both parties attributed
his victory to Mr.. Derr's gam
bling stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Mr.. Kowalski is bucking the
State party organization headed
by John M. Bailey, who is also
the national chairman.
The scramble for places on
the G. o. P. ticket reflects Re-
publican optimism that 1862
will be a victory year in Con-
necticut.
Democrats have been in power
for a record eight consecutive
years. Republicans are hoping
that the voters are in a mood
for change.
In addition, Gov. John N.
Dempsey's Democratic admin
istration last year had to ask
for the largest tax increase in
the States history. Republicans
are hoping to make political
capital of this.
John Alsop, 46-year-old pres
ident of the Mutual Insurance
Co. of Hartford, and Edwin H
May. jr, 38-year-old insurance
agency executive, are the lead
ing gubernatorial candidates.
Mr.. Alsop. brother OF
Writers Joseph and Stewart
Alsop. made a strong but I'M
successful bid for the nominal
ton four years ago.
Mr.. May, a former Congress-
man from Hartford County, re-
signed as Republican State
chairman last year to make the
run for Governor.
331 Majority Needed
The $50 G.. o. P. convention
delegates also will choose can
didates for Congressman-at-
large and five other State of
fices - Lieutenant Governor,
secretary of State. treasurer,
controller and attorney gen.
eral. A majority of 331 is
needed to nominate.
Mr.. Lodge. an unannounced
candidate for Governor until
Senator Bush withdrew, is be-
lieved to be leading the Senate
race. He is a brother of Henry
Cabot Lodge. former Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations and
G. o. P. candidate for Vice
President in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Toscunini's Home
To Become Museum

PARMA, Italy, June 2 (AP) .
The house where Arturo Tos-
canini was born IS years ago
was given today to the city of
Parma. The Italian conductor
died in 1857.
After being repaired at the
municipalities expense, the
house will exhibit documents
and personal objects of Mr..
Toscanini. A complete collec-
ton of records of compositions
conducted by Mr.. Toscanini
also will be on exhibit in the
house. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
z Dutch Soldiers
Die in NewGuineo

The HAGUE. June 2 (AP).-
Two Dutch soldiers were killed
IN action yesterday against In
donesian infiltrators in West
New Guinea. the government
announced today.
They were the first fatal
casualties announced among
the Dutch forces fighting the
Indonesian infiltrators.
The announcement said they
were killed near Kaimana on
New Guinea's southeast coast,
where about two score Indo-
neSian paratroopS were dropped
May IL.
In Hollandia, West New
Guinea, the Dutch informa-
ton service reported that three
1ndoneSian parachutists have
been killed in recent skirmishes
with the Dutch near FAX FAX,
TOKYO, June 3 (AP).-In-
donesia's Antara News Agency
reported today that Dutch
forces have used rocket-firine
planes and ground troops to
recapture Sansapor on the
northern coast of West New
Guinea.
Sansapor, 260 miles west OF
Biak, fell to IndoneSian guer-
rillas last Wednesday after two
days of fighting, Antara said.
Dutch authorities never ad-
mitted, the loss of Sansapor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Astronuuts Get
700 july a Bids
BY the Associates Pres,

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
received more than TOO requests
for personal appearances by
Americas seven astronauts on
July 4.
But the chances that any will
be accepted are almost nil.
Paul G. Dembling, director
of legislative affairs for NASA,
said yesterday that John H.
Glenn, jr., the first American
to orbit the earth, has received
over 5000 requests for public
appearances since his February
20 three-orbit trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Mississippi
Votes tuesday

JACKSON, Miss, June 2
l(AP). = Veteran Democratic
Representatives Frank Smith
and Jamie Written, thrown into
the same district when MiSsis-
Sippi lost a seat in Congress,
will carry their battle to q show
down at the polls Tuesday in
the States first real congress
sional race in a decade.
The issues involved President
Kennedy, Gov. Ross Barnett,
political deals and segregation.
Most observers feel the I'd
District race will be close. This
could make a Negro candidate,
the Rev. Merrill Lindsey of
Holly Springs. a factor. The
total number of Negro voters
possibly several thousand -
could throw Mr., Smith and Mr..
Written into q runoff.
In the other four congress
sional districts, two incumbentS
are unopposed and the other
two are expected to win easily.
At the center of the I'd Dis
trict fight is the 1860 presiden-
tial race, when Mr.. Written
followed the Barnett admins
tration and backed a slate of
unpledged Democratic electors.
Mr.. Smith remained loyal to
the national Democratic party.
Mr.. Written blasted the Ken
nedy administration, foreign aid
program and the "Congo-Com-
munist controlled United Ma
tions." He said Mr.. Smith land
the liberal forces who back him
will do anything to win this
election"
Mr.. Smith charged Gov. Bar
nett had interviewed in behalf of
Mr.. Written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Roilrood Labor Leader
Hopes for Quick Accord

CHICAGO. June 2 (AP) "A
key labor leader figured today
that there is a $3.50 chance the
Nations railroads and union
chiefs will reach quick agree
ment on pay raises for $50, 900
off-train workers.
G. E. Leighty. chairman of
the committee that represents
the II incorporating unions,
made that estimate as negotia-
tors in the widely watched dis
pute prepared to meet Monday.
There is about a $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

may have overplayed his Mix
on can't win" argument, with
its undertones Of a boycott by
conservatives If he is the can
didate in November. They say
that implied threat has stirred
resentment among Republicans
who want. above all else, to beat
Gov. Brown.
But they concede they have
no accurate gauge of the APP
peal of Mr.. Shells convervat-
ism. Mr.. Nixon himself believes
it will be September before he
can tell how well the wounds
of the Republican primary will
heal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Jewish Life TuIks Set

A discussion of the life Of
Jews behind the Iron Curtain.
featuring speakers with first
hand knowledge, viii be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Jew
ish Community Center, Six
tenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

basically Democratic consitu-
ency that, man for man, he is
the better-qualified candidate.
He has put his political future
on the line and, in his some
what fatalistic way, he is con-
I tent to play out the string.
1t was more with grim deter
mination than bouyant optim-
ism that he told one group of
hackers yesterday: This year
it's going to be different. This
time we're going to get the
message across"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Rio Strike Ends

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June 2 Notwithstanding
cations workers ended a strike
after getting a new pay sched-
ule calling for increases up to
10000 Cruzeiros (about $34)
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
6 in Connecticut Fight
ForG.O.P. Nomination

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 2
(AP). Connecticut Republic
cans open a two-day State con-
vention Monday with six can
didates for the party's guber-
Material nomination.
Three others are seeking the
nomination for the United
States Senate seat now held by
Prescott Bush, who has an
nounced his retirement.
The situation is just as tense
if not as crowded-in the
Democratic Party where there
is a contest for the United
States Senate nomination. Dem
ocrats convene here July 1914
Threats of unprecedented
Statewide primaries will be
hanging over both conventions
These could be demanded by
candidates who poll at least q
per cent Of the votes in the con.
vention balloting.
Miss Kellems in Race
The G. o. P. senatorial can.
didates are John Lodge, former
Congressman, Governor anC
Ambassador to Spain. Miss
Vivien Kellems, noted for heI
tax battles with the Federal
Government; and Congressman
Horace Seely-Brown, jr.
On the Democratic side, Sec
Rotary of Health, Education and
Welfare Abraham Ribicoff is
being challenged for the United
States Senate nomination by
Congressman at = large Frank
Kowalski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

1CEOIDEN I MANAGE
To manage NV. luxury apt; ex.
perience must include that of q
large bldg. and operation of a
secretarial switchboard; only dual.
flied applicants should apply
Send resume of experience to Mr.
orion. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
ia 18th st. NV, Wash, D. c.
No applicants considered without
written resume,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

@. W. SALE
Wed. and Thurs. while they last,
Come early, quantities limited.
Floor samples, some new, some
Cribs, So: playpens, So: feeding
tables, Sc: netted playpens w/pad.
Sl2.SS: new Storkline 5-drawer
chests, $25; Peterson strollers,
400 off list; youth beds, $40.
Many other unadvertiSed specials,
Tremendous toy buys. too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

SECY., esp. diversified duties; ma
ture judgment: mil. exp. or back
ground useful, tipping skill req.
70 work eve. hrs; mr.. 14th and
Eye st. NV. Oppor. for advance
ment. Box l45-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIoNS--D0MESTIc

COUPLE wants job as resident
manager. 5S3-l661. %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Building products sales agen-
cy requires intelligent. ex-
take accurate shorthand, and
do typins. Prefer one with
knowledge of building con-
struction, quotations, con-
tracts, and sales records.
Starting salary, 500 per wk,
with opportunity for adj
yancement. Hours: 0 to ).
for . days. New modern Of
fices at 2001 Wisconsin ave.
Phone FE. 3-0l20 for inter-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SITUATlONS-MEN
SITUATI0NS--W0MEN

CULTURED middle aged English
lady would like morning employ
ment, answering phone or light
office work, slow tipping, Va. area
preferred. Box 9-B, Star.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Seeks
position OF responsibility, college
graduate, managerial experience.
Telephone 966-43S4 after 6.
EXPER. PRACTICAL NURSE would
desire private duty, nights. Ref
erences. IA. 9-2791 after 6 pm.
GIRL desires sales clerk or child
care. tn. 2-2599.
LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE = Young
woman desires position in re-
search work. 524-0010.
OFFICE WORK in the evenings,
nights week. 52f-5254.
TYPIST, dictaphone exper., some
steno., desires office work. Full
or part-time. S29-25O5.