davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-28
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to mitalyht.
WAyA-Fn-i0s.i Ms.-s an. to II V.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s,a0 an. TO I an.
WToP-FK-ss.3 Ms.-s:1s an. 10 1hs an.
Other AM Stations

WINx-lsoo Ks.-2+hsur susFstisa.
WPIk--Tso ks.-DayIight snIy.
WaMR-10S0 Ke.-DsyIight sHIy.
WUsI-112o Ke.-DsyIIsht snly.
WFAx-f27n Ke.--DaYllsht snIy.
WWDc-12so ke.-74-hOur sperstiOH.
NEEL-131o Ke.-24-houT operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-134e ke.-z4-huur operation Msnasy.
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7l-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Msndsy.
WD0N-ts4o ke.-D1yIIskt anIy.
WPec-1Sse ke.-Dayllght sHIy.
WPRW-1aso Ke.--DayIight snIy.
EeMS-s7o ke.--74-a0ur spsratisa syespt
I:3e an. to midnight On sHnasy.
WAvA-7s0 ke.--Daylight saly.
WovA--1s3o &c. Daylight snIy.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Your enjoyment of leisure living enhanced by the modern
coenence and ures offered in each apartment coupled with
the accessibility of Location Wo hghsPeed do highways providing
cosy the entire Metropoon locoed fine shop
ping foces excellent Schools public bro variety of churches
and serVceobe public transportation
FEATuRG Mmum including
THICK
Q o
eIsetS u
All
+ deluxe dhhwohes
dond
apartments huye sepurued dinets
& 8 ea.ss4ss s,- Ample space
Picture windows and picture window wG
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Scotsman Is Fall Guy
In Edinburgh BIooper

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger picked one of
his assistants whose ancestors
were Scots ss the fall guy" to-
day for q geographical blunder
that sent a White House letter
to Edinburgh, England.
fastening to appease Scots
men riled at the implication
that the White House did not
know Edinburgh was the capi-
tai Of Scotland, Mr.. Salinger
said President Kennedy knows
well where Edinburgh is-that
he has been there.
The matter came up in Mr..
Salinger'S press briefing today
when q reporter asked If the
President had taken any action
to institute geography lessons
for the White House staff.
Mr.. Salinger referred to the
incident as zone Of those re-
grettable errors" which the
President learned about only
from reading the newspapers.
Mr.. Salinger went on to say
that the letter was dictated by
Malcolm Kilduff. an assistant
press secretary, whose ancestors
came from Edinburgh.
I'VE have arranged for him
Evening star., 1962-07-31
RELIEF
Closer Inspections
Seen in Prospect

ships with Landlords, relatives
and purported visitors" we're
unexplained, so investigators
could not fix the available re-
sources or need for financial
aid.
Some parents were employed
full time, while drawing relief
for their children. -
More-29 cases-were con-
sidered ineligible because par
ents were "employable" al
though they had no jobs.
There were no eligible children
in four homes supported by aid
to dependent children.
District officials discontinued
relief to eight recipients be-
cause caretakers of children re-
fused ito cooperate with in
vestigators in their attempt to
determine facts subStantiating
that the children had been de-
prived of parental support or
care, or to determine the extent
of any existing need" the re-
port said.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
NEUBERGER
CONTINUED Prom Page All

OOntlnuen from Page AL
vote her whole attention to
the galleyproofs of a forth
coming book she has been re-
viewing, the memoirs of for
mer Montana Senator Burton
K. Wheeler, entitled Yankee
from the West"
Old hands thought that Mrs
Neuberger showed exceptional
style in the matter of yielding
to questions from her friends.
Senator Bartlett, Democrat
of Alaska, was her helper and
he CALAMITY interrupted every
As minutes or so with a stag
geringly insignificant query.
Their colloquies at such
times had the unassilable in
anity which marks the best FL
clustering.
At one point Senator Bart
lett asked, Does the Senator
know when publication Of the
book will take place?"
"I do not" said Mrs. Neu-
berger with a proper show OF
regret.
Senator Bartlett then begged
Evening star., 1962-07-31


Mr.. Kennedy talked infor-
mally on the White House
south lawp just outside his Of
flee with the group from Brazil,
who have been visiting this
country for q month under
auspices of the Inter-American
University Association.
One Of the Brazilians asked
him how he could reconcile the
fact that, despite all the talk
of peace, youth in this country
is being prepared for WARP"
The President, emphasizing
that the United States does de-
sire peace, said this country
arms only to protect its Sc
curity. He noted that the
United States has committed
no aggression and has not oc-
cupied any other country's ter
ritory during the period since
World War II, while there has
been Communist aggression in
various parts Of the world.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
noted criticisms Of the United
States in a recent newspaper
interview with some Of theSG
students, and said "it seemed
to me that a good many Of
the points you were making
about this country were sc
years old"
He urged the group to take
a look at the present situation
Evening star., 1962-07-31

in this country and contrast
that with Communist failures"
from the Berlin wall to Com
China.
He said he also had noticed
that some of the students were
quoted as saying they felt big
business runs the United
States. He remarked that a lot
Of businessmen would be sur
prised to hear that.
When a student asked him
what he thought about putting
the means of production in
the hands of the Government,
he said every country has to
make its own choice. He re-
called that Great Britain had
socialized some industries after
World War II. But he said free
competition has provided the
best results here.
What America opposes, he
added, is the denial of free
dom Of choice to the people
of any country about what
system they want.
Evening star., 1962-07-31

to take a night course at Amer
lean University this fall in the
history and geography Of Scot.
land" Mr.. Salinger added with
tongue in cheek. -
Someone asked Mr.. Kilduff
If he had dictated the address
for the envelope as well as the
letter. With q grin, he said he
believed he had mentioned
something about that to Mr..
Salinger at the time.
'Whereupon Mr.. Salinger re-
marked: I'VE only need one
fall guy at a time" @
The letter in question was
written to thank the editor of
a Scottish newspaper, the
Weekly Scotsman, for q copy
Of the paper containing a story
of the Clan Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
PERU
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
from the outside. 1t is a ques-
ton Of our sovereignty"
He said his government "is
watching very closely the prog
ress of a conspiracy by Ven
ezuelan President Romulo
Betancourt and others" in the
Organization of American
States. He did not think it
would succeed because "at
least 10 countries" including
the big Latin countries Of
Brazil. Argentina, Chile and
Mexico opposed calling an
inter-American conference Of
foreign ministers over Peru.
Mr.. Llosa listed a number
of "formalities" which the
government has taken to make
possible prompt recognition
by friendly governments"
These are: /. Restoration
Of constitutional guarantees of
civil rights, which originally
were suspended for 80 days
when the junta took over.
Guarantees were restored
suddenly Saturday to coincide
with a peaceful three-day cele-
bration of Peru's national in
dependence anniversary last
weekend.
2. Manuel Prado was re-
leased on Sunday from COM
Portable imprisonment aboard
a navy transport. His release
came after his six-year term
of office expired Saturday and
he is no longer a constitutional
competitor of the junta.
Everything is peaceful here,
our doors are open to everyone,
we are a threat to no one" Mr..
Llosa concluded. On the way
out Of the stately Foreign Min
istry, this reporter passed the
British Ambassador, on his way
in to give his governments
recognition Of the new order.
His colleagues from Belgium
and West Germany followed
several hours later on the same
mission. Feeling grows here
that the compromising attitude
of the new government must
soon force the United States
to join this procession OF
recognition.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Train DeruiIs
In Illinois, Hits
Three Houses

VANDALIA, Ill, July 81
(AP).-A Pennsylvania Rail-
road express mail and freight
train jumped the tracks in this
South Central Illinois city
early today, smashing three
houses, a garage and a number
Of parked automobiles.
One woman was hospitalized
and five persons treated for
minor injuries, police reported.
Police Chief Dale Slater said
3 Of 10 mail clerks aboard the
st. Louis-to-New York train
were injured, but not seriously.
They were treated at Fayette
County Hospital in Vandalia.
Chief Slater said IL cars
Sk1dded up and over a 15-foot
embankment and slid sideways
about five blocks through ad-
jacent streets when the train,
travelling about 10 miles an
hour left the rails. The en-
gine and several other cars did
not leave the rails. ..,
One Of the cars plowed
through the home of Mrs.
George Bowles, 76, a widow.
Mrs. Bowles escaped possible
death because she changed her
usual sleeping place, Chief
Slater said. She was alone in
the house.
Mrs. Bowles was hoSpitalized,
but officials said she did not
appear to be seriously hurt.
Also damaged was the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker.
They were treated at the county
hospital and released. Joseph
Moore'S home also was DAM
aged. Mr.. Moore was visiting
relatives in st. Louis and the
house was empty.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
French administrative head
quarters with Mr.. Ben Khedda
and an anthem Bella delega-
tion led by Vice Premier Belka-
Gem Krim.
Mr.. Krim arrived from his
and Mr.. Boudiaf's headquar-
ters in Kabylie with Col.
Mohand Ould Hadj, guerrilla
army commander in wilaya No.
3, and a bodyguard Of guerril-
las in camouflage uniforms.
Mr.. Boudiaf was picked up
yesterday on a visit to his
native village M'sila, about ll0
miles southeast Of Algiers. The
village on the sun-dried Hodna
Plateau between the Aures and
Kabylie mountains lies a mile
outside the anthem Bella
wilaya No. 8.
House Surrounded
When Mr.. Boudiaf, escorted
by four Of his Berber soldiers,
arrived at his home for the
first time since the end Of the
Algerian war, the house was
promptly surrounded by a we'll
armed detachment of wilaya
No. l men.
Local Moslem officials said
Mr.. Boudiaf and his escort put
up no resistance.
Mr.. Boudiaf and Mr.. Ben
Bella became bitter political
and personal foes during five
years they spent together In
French captivity during the
French Algerian war. When
Mr.. Ben Bella'S drive to take
over the government picked ur
steam last week, Mr.. Boudiai
and Mr.. Krim set up headquar-
ters in TIKI Ouzou and called
for all-out resistance to Mr.
Ben Bella's bid for power.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Czechs Offer
SobIen Haven

LONDON, July 81 (AP)-
Communist Czechoslovakia is
reported to have offered DR..
Robert Soblen q refuge, but
the fate of the runaway Com
munist spy rested today with
the British government.
Home Secretary Henry Brooke
is expected to act this week on
pleas Of Soblen and his friends
to grant him political asylum
in Britain or let him go to
another country to escape a
life term in a United States
prison.
Laborite member Of Parlia-
ment, Eric Fletcher, disclosed
last night that Czechoslovakia
had offered Soblen q haven.
There were other reports that
Ghana might be willing to
grant him asylum.
Mr.. Brooke, So, who became
Home Secretary only two weeks
ago, was under pressure from
several sources to allow the 61-
Lithuanian-born pSy-
chiatrist to avoid return to
New York.
In addition to considering
Soblen's application to remain
in Britain, Mr.. Brooke promised
to give careful study to a plea
by three British legislators to
allow Soblen to choose his
own destination on compassion
grounds. Soblen suffers from
incurable blood cancer.
Should Mr.. Brooke reject
these appeals, Soblen would be
returned to the custody Of the
Israeli government owned FL
Al Airline.
Soblen fled to Israel last
month after jumping 100000
bail in New York. The Israeli
government expelled him July
l and put him on an FL AL
plane for New York. but Soblen
maneuvered his way into a
legal fight to stay in Britain.
He was taken off the plane
after stabbing himself.
Evening star., 1962-07-31

to be informed d when and
where he might avail himself
Of the privilege and pleasure Of
reading the distinguished sem
ator's review of Senator
Wheeler'S book, which he said
had fascinated" his attention.
Mrs. Neuberger regretfully
confided that she could not
speak with total accuracy as
to the time Of the appearance
OF her review since she was not
sure it would find favor with
the editors Of the newspaper
which had contracted with her
for the review. But she prom
ised to find out and to let the
Senator know.
While this literary discussion
was limping along, elsewhere in
the Capitol, the Southerners
were meeting on the crucial
question of whether or not
they would vote for cloture.
A petition is ready. The
-Southerners are historically
against cloture, which shuts off
debates on subjects dear to
their hearts. They have been
uneasy at the show Of alliance
being made by the liberals,
who have made no secret Of
the fact they expect Southern
support against cloture. Sen
ator Russell was deeply en-
barraSsed when Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, bowe d
low to him the other day and
called him his teacher" on
the use Of the Senate rules.
There is some talk that some
SouthernerS may not take a
stand against cloture this time,
since a sacred principle de,
states rights is not involved.
But the liberals are conf
dent they will pick up support
as they go along, and feel that
Mrs. Neuberger's pioneering ef-
fort will bring them acclaim
and Endorsement from all over
the country.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
wood project. The Reuss bill
would take in any construction
project begun since January /.
Today, Mr.. Broyhill ex-
planned that his opposition to
the ReuSs bill was based or the
additional authority that it
would give the planning COM
mission. He said he opposes
giving a Federal agency veto
power over the actions of local
governing bodies.
The proposed bill, he said,
would give the NCPC too much
authority over 36 miles of Vir-
ginia shore. He said that he is
polling members of the House
District Committee and believes
that the Reuss bill will never
get out of committee.
Meanwhile, the Potomac
River land-protection proposal
by Mr.. Broyhill has drawn
opposition from Interior Sec
retary Udall.
Under Mr.. Broyhill's pro-
posal, the House would issue a
resolution giving the Secretary
of Interior the right to acquire
land along the Potomac by gift,
purchase or court condemna-
ton. The Interior Departments
new authority would not, how
ever, extend to single-family
residential property.
In a letter to Representative
Aspinall, chairman of the House
Interior Committee, Mr.. Udall
recommended against enact
ment of MIR. Broyhill's proposal
FavOrs Aim
Mr.. Udall said he favors 8he
aim of this legislation, bat
does not believe it is the proper
vehicle for carrying out this
goal.
The Interior Secretary noted
that Mr.. Broyhill's legislation
would be tied in with the
statute that established the
National Park Service and
that the land acquired would
! be operated as a park area
Mr.. Udall. however, said the
Interior Department would not
be able to acquire land suitable
for park operation because oi
the restriction on the one
family residential category.
The Interior Department
has refused to give the devel-
opers of the Merrywood prof.
ect authority to run a sewer
line under the Mount Vernon
parkway.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Celebrezze
TokesOuthut
White House

President Kennedy said to-
day he is sure his adminiStra-
ton will be enlivened by the
sense of purpose and vitality"
of Anthony j. Celebrezze, his
new Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Mr.. Celebreeze, former Mayor
of Cleveland, was sworn in as
Secretary in ceremony on the
White House south lawn Just
outside the Presidents office.
Mr.. Kennedy said II think
we are extremely fortunate" in
having Mr.. Celebreeze take
over what he described as an
extremely difficult administra-
tive job.
Mr.. Celebreeze, emphasizing
that he desires to be of service
to the country, said he looks
on his new job as "a tremen-
dous challenge, and we accept
that challenge"
Among those on hand were
Mr.. Celebrezze's wife and three
children-Antony, jr., 20, a
senior midshipman at the
Naval Academy; Jean Anne,
II, and Susan Marie, IA.
Three brothers. August F.,
Joseph A, and Vincent A. Cele-
breeze also attended.
So did Mayor Ralph S
Locher, who succeeded Mr.
Celebrezze, and several mem
lbers Of the Ohio congressional,
delegation, including Demo
cratic Senators Frank J
Lausche and Stephen M. Young
Mr.. Celebrezze, 81, was serv-
ing his fifth term as Cleve-
lands mayor when Mr.. Ken
nedy selected him on July Il
to succeed Abraham Ribicoff
who resigned to run for the
Senate from Connecticut.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Israeli Head Visits

BRAzzAVILLE, Congo Re-
public, July 81 (AP) ).-Presi-
dent Izhak Ben-Zvi of Israel
and his wife arrived yesterday
for a four-day official visit.
They were greeted at the air.
port by President Fulbert YOU
lou and the Brazzaville diplo-
matte corps.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
War insane Kennedy
Tells BroziI Students
BY GARNETT HORNER
star staff Writer.

President Kennedy told group Of Brazilian university
students today that anyone who desires in these days is
insane" rs..~ t...
President answering critical questions posed by the
Students also urged the to in the
United States and Western Europe with failures behind the
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office Cordo- VI Buildlng 9th and Cordova. Anch- oiaEc Alaska
 NOTICE FOR DELEGATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Ferris Parkinson entrynan. of Anchor age Alaska together with his witnesses Alvin B Crawford Of Anchorage. Alas ka and GreJa NJ Barstrand of Anchor age, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Ser ial Number 04696O for tract of land described as
 SEA. Sec. 9. T. r N. R. 2 W. SIM. containing 160 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska. Any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within AL aska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published July 26 August ?, g, 16. and 23 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
WASILLA 4.H MEMBER WINS ALASKA BREAD DEMONSTRATION CONTEST

For the third year in a row, a Matanuska Valley All mem Der has won the state All bread demonstration contest, held during the Youth Leader ship Conference last week on the University of Alaska cam pus.
 This years winner, Cynthia Blissard of Wasilla, was award ed an all-expense paid trip to the 41st annual All Club Con- gress in Chicago. In previous years, top Alaskan breadmak- CTS have been required to con- pete in regional contest in- cluding eight western states, the winner of which went on to Chicago. Fred Barnes of Was fila won the 1861 Alaska con- test, and Nancy Boyd of Pal mer baked her way to the AL aska championship in 1860.
 Cynthia also won blue rib bon in the public speaking con- test for girls.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Other local winners included Liz Schreiber and Mary Wei Senberger, both of Palmer, blue ribbons in the dress revue; Richard Washburn. Palmer, red ribbon, public speaking; Roger Lincoln, Wasilla, a red ribbon for his demonstration of tenn porary electric fence; Richard Washburn, red ribbon, demon stration on packing tractor wheel; and Bonnie Bush, Pal mer, white ribbon, preparing vegetables for sale.
 Jamie Hanks and David Mar tin, who won trips to Chicago in 1861 for excellence in All work, also attended.
 Awards were made at a ban quet Thursday evening, Aug ust 16, attended by more than 70 All Club members, high school student council officers, and adult leaders.
 Student leaders from Palmer who attended the week-long conference were Ronald Sul- livan, Jackie Snodgrass, Carol Wilson, and Alicia Drashner.
 Mrs. Mabel Wallace, student council sponsor, and Keith Smith, principal, Palmer High School, accompanied the stu dent council delegation.
 Miss Myrtle Bang, home demonstration agent for the Matanuska Valley, directed the adult leaders workshops and the All demonstrations.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
New Owner Takes Over Pioneer Texaco

The Pioneer Texaco service station located on the Glenn Highway in Palmer was taken over on Aug. 1 by George Ham, rick, the new owner announced this week. The station was for merly operated by G. L, Whit field.
 In addition to Texaco pro- ducts, motor tuneups and lube jobs will be available at the station, Hamrick said Hours are from 2 am. to II pm. Mon days through Fridays, with the station open around the clock on Weekends.
 Hamrick, his wife Lucy, and their three children make their home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office, Cor dova Building, 9th and Cordova, An- chorage, Alaska
 NOTCE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas R. Marshall, Jr entryman, of Anchor age, Alaska. together with his wit Alaska and Elaine J. Mitchell of Was on his Homestead entry Anchorage Ser ial Number 047199 for a tract of land described as
 Lots 2 and 3. E1aSW14, Section II Township r North, Range 2 West, Seward Meridian
 containing 160.46 acres, and il is now in the files of the Land Office. Anch- orage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any advance interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Of- flee during the period of publication or within 30 days therafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction with in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published August 16, g, 30. Septem- Der and l3, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
WASlLLA STUDENTS
 REGISTER THIS WEEK

Elementary and high schooe students who will attend Was illa area state schools during the 1962-63 school year are reg istering today, tomorrow and Saturday, Aug. B, 24, and 25s at Wasilla Elementary School between the hours of 9 am and 12 noon and pm. and 4 pm, according to Vondolee s Page, superintendent of schools
 Students may register in person, or their parents may do 1t for them, Page said.
 High school students of the Willow and Big Lake areas at tend Wasilla High School, and should register, the superiR- tendent added.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
WARzUS SERVICES HELD AUGUST 18

Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. Is, at l pm. in the Anchorage funeral chapel for Emil Warzus, Palmer resi- dent who died Aug. Is at Pro- violence hospital.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars officiated a the services. Interment was in the Anch- orage cemetery on Monday.
 Warzus was born June ', 1900, in Germany. He was a vetran of World War II. An employee of MEA, he had liv- ed in the Palmer area nine years. He is survived by his wife, Leora.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
INVITATION TO BID

The Matanuska Electric As sociation invites bids on 1857 F-100 F ton Ford 6-cylinder Pickup, with Ford-o-Matic transmission. Vehicle is locat- ed at MEA headquarters build ing. For inspection and inquir- ies contact McRae or Anderson.
 Bids will be accepted until 4:30 pm, August 31.
 MEA reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Published: Aug. 23 and 30,
 1862.