davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
A. HURLEY SERVICES

he was in the Oregon State Legisla- ture for one term. Then when he came to Alaska, he served as as- sistant US. Attorney in Anchorage before coming to Fairbanks as US Attorney in 1924 He began a pri- vate practice in 1883.
 The Panama Valley Bar Associa- tion elected Hurley their president in 1852. In 1853 he was elected to the Alaska Territorial legislature where he served as a representative for one term.
 We'll known on the West Coast for his sports activities, Hurley had a kennel of racing Siberian huskies and raced his teams in the 1930's He also enjoyed other types ot sports which he supported in the Fairbanks area.
 Surviving Hurley is his widow Fay Hurley.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Timothy Woolard Of Manley Hot
 Springs Is Dead

Timothy A. Woolard, 80, of Man ley Hot Springs, died January 20 at the Marine View Nursing Home in Seattle, Washington.
 Woolard had suffered a stroke in Seattle hotel on April 1, 1861 and was left partially paralyzed on his left side
 The pioneer had lived in Alaska since 1920 and resided in Manley. He was long time member of the Alaska Pioneers Igloo No. and was also a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 221, F. and AM. of An chorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Funeral services for Julien A. Hurley, 78, who died in his sleep last Thursday were held yesterday afternoon at the Fairbanks Memor- ial Chapel with Rev. Brian Gle worth officiating. Interment fol- lowed at Birch Hill Cemetery.
 Hurley, who was a retired attor- ney, had lived in Alaska forty years. He was born in Lafayette, Oregon, in 1884, and he and his wife Fay came to Alaska in 1922.
 Hurley suffered stroke in Janu- ary 1857 and retired from his law practice. However, according to his doctor, he apparently died from natural causes.
 Before Hurley came to Alaska,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Harland Troyer Funeral Services
 Are Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harland D. Jack" Troyer, a Fairbanks car- penter are slated for tomorrow.
 Masonic services at 1:30 pm will follow private services at 1 pm. Interment will be in the Masonic plot at Birch Hill.
 Troyer, who died Thursday after he collapsed at the City garage, was 59. He was born in Yates Center, Kansas, on November 21, 1902, and had lived in Fairbanks since 1914 working as a carpenter and carpen- ter foreman.
 He was member of the ElkS' Lodge and Masonic Lodge
 According to reports, Troyer suf- fered stroke about three months ago and had never completely re- covered.
 Surviving Troyer is his widow Viola who is employed at the Alas ka Bookkeeping Service, and brother who resides in Utah.
 Pallbearers are Floyd Bush, Frank Freshman, Howard Kuhns, Harold Land, Charles Russel and Jack Will son.
 Honorary pallbearers are Clarence Carlson, Dwane Carlson, Pat Con- ducy, Roland Grove, Frank Leggit, Harry Sams, Jim Sellar and Gene 1 Seiger.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Kathy Sundquist Funeral Services Held Yesterday

Funeral services for Katherine Elisabeth Sundquist, IT, a senior honor student at Lathrop High School, were held yesterday at Fair banks Memorial Chapel. Rev. Brian Cleworth officiated and interment was at Birch Hill.
 Kathy died Friday afternoon in St. Joseph's Hospital apparently as a result of pulmonary condition She had been in the hospital for about a week She was born on July 20, 1944. in Seattle, Washing ton.
 According to her high school principal, Kathy ranked in the up- per 10 to Is per cent of her class and did we'll in her studies. She was most active in music and was re- gently elected to the Lathrop honor choir. This year she also partici- pated in the Pep Club and previous ly was active in the Girls Athletic Association.
 Surviving Kathy are her parents, Philip and Lois Sundquist, brother Dennis, 22; sister, Christine, '; an uncle, Nels Sundquist, at Fort Vain wright and an uncle, Bill SundquiSt, of Seattle
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Pioneer Meet To See C0ncer Film

An educational film on cancer will climax the social hour of the Pio- neer's Auxiliary and Pioneers Igloo meeting Monday.
 The meetings, which are concur rent at pm. at the Eagles Hall, are usually held on the first and third Mondays of each month.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Auxiliary To Flu
 Pony, Colt Offices

Election of officers of the Fair banks Pony and Colt League and auxiliary is scheduled for 7:30 pm. Monday, February 5, at Carpenters Hall, 315 Fifth Avenue. Officials of the group invite all persons in the Fairbanks area, Fort Wainwright and Eielson Air Force Base to at tend the meeting.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Before Hurley came to Alaska,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
News Notes From The POLICE BLOTTER
 By Colin Mick
By Colin Mick

the police station for joy riding and curfew violation. Upon questioning, one of the two admitted to taking at least seven cars since Jan. l. The other juvenile admitted to steal ing, or taking part in the stealing of five vehicles, and of having know ledge of other car thefts.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
PURSE FILTERED

On Jan. "A, Mrs Dave Harmon, 2106 McCullom. reported to City Police that her purse had been stolen from the family car while it was parked in the Arctic Bowl parking lot.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
CHEQUES FOUND

On Jan. 26, Mary Lou Baier of the Unemployment Insurance, 300 Block 1st Ave, reported to City Police that she had found book of Travellers Cheques in front of the Alaska State Employment Agency.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
CAR THEFTS SOLVED

Early on the morning of Jan. 23, two juveniles were apprehended by City Police officers while driving stolen car. The two were taken to
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Li0n's Club Sets Dinner Meeting

Tonight members of the Fairbanks Lions Club, their wives and guests will meet at Club II for the groups monthly meeting. Cocktails at 2 pm. will precede dinner at 8 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
WALLET LOST

On Jan. 28, Edith Johnson of the LakevieW Trailer Court reported that she had lost her wallet in the downtown area The wallet con- tained personal papers and about $4 in cash.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
TANK TAKEN

Belvie Smith, 736 18th reported to City Police on Jan. 29 that some- one had taken a butane tank and fuel oil from his property.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
BATTERY BANDIT

On Jan. 29, Anvil R. Cox of Fair view Manor reported to City Police that someone had stolen a Delco battery he had left in the stairwell. The battery is valued at $25.
 EXPLOSION
 On Jan. 28, Police were called to 1883 Mary Ann, when a resident of the area reported an explosion in the basement of the building. Ar irving at the house, police found that J. C. Bewley and his son-in- law George Coleman, 1457 Gillian, had been injured in a handloading accident
 Coleman told Police he had been Tn the basement with Bewley while he (Bewley) was hand loading some 45 cal. ammunition Coleman said the tube holding primers in the loading tool exploded in Bewley's hands. Fragments of the tube hit two fluorescent lights, which ex- ploded in Coleman's and Bewley's faces.
 Coleman was treated and released from St. Joseph's Hospital. Bewley was admitted for treatment with all five fingers on his left hand lacer- ated and with decorations on the head and left forearm. Police said the tube contained about 100 primers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Mikoyun Visits
Province Near
Guantanamo

HAVANA, Nov. "a (AP)-
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan toured
Santiago yesterday in what was
described as a friendly visit, one
in a series he has made to
Cuban communities since ar
irving here three weeks ago.
Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro and Comdr. Calixto
Garcia, Army chief in Eastern
Cuba, greeted Mr.. Mikoyan at
the airport of Santiago, the
capital of Oriente province. The
city is about 40 miles west of
the United States naval base at
Guantanamo.
Mr.. Mikoyan flew from Ha-
vana aboard a Soviet IlyuShin
10 airliner. He was accom-
panied by Emilio Aragones, a
member of CubaS National Po-
litical Directorate, who sat in
on most of the talks between
Mr.. Mikoyan and Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro.
Mr.. Mikoyan came to Cuba
on November 2, presumably to
iron out differences between
Moscow and Havana over the
Soviet Unions agreement with
the United States to withdraw
Soviet missiles from Cuba
under U. N. verification.
There has been no official
announcement on when Mr..
Mikoyan will return to Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
u Thont Seen ENDING
Kotongo Boycott Move

UNITED NATIONS. Nov. "a
(AP) Hopeful of channeling
Katanga's rich mining royal
ties into the Central Congo
treasury, United Nations Act
ing Secretary General U Thant
is reported to have dropped
plans for a trade boycott
against the breakaway prov
ince.
The secretary general was
said to have abandoned the
idea of sanctions to force
Katanga into line after learn
ing that United States Under
secretary of State George c..
'McChee had worked out a deal
for Union Miniere to pay part
of it's $40 million a year reve-
nue. to Leopoldville.
J Until now the huge Euro
pean-owned mining company
has handed over its copper ano
cobalt royalties and export du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
PAKISTAN
Pact Offered in Midst
Of Indian Troubles

hind the scenes for an Indian
Pakistani standstill pact over
Kashmir to help India beat
back the Chinese invasion.
United States officials have
been concerned lest Pakistan
accept Chinese Communist
wooing and agree to a nom
aggression pact such as pro-
posed by the Peking govern
ment.
Such a pact could free the
way for Chinese Communist
troops to cut through the
Chumbri Valley and snap the
narrow Indian corridor to
Assam and its northeast
frontier territories.
Pakistan officials have said
that Gen. N. NJ. Raza had been
negotiating with Chinese Com
munist authorities merely to
insure that there is no border
trouble between the two ma
tons similar to the Indian
Chinese dispute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
KEPPEL-
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
of New York. and two years ago
served on the Presidents task
force on education.
He is a 1888 graduate of Har-
ward and studied a year at the
American Academy in Rome
He was assistant dean of Har-
ward College from 1899 to 1912
and an assistant to the provost
of Harvard University from
1916 to 1948.
School Is Leader
During World War II, he
served as secretary of the Joint
Army and Navy Committee on
Welfare and Recreation and
later in the Army Information
and Education Division.
He was member of the goth
international Conference on
Public Education at Geneva in
1857, and of the education
commission for the Nigerian
Government in 1860.
Since his appointment as
dean of the Harvard School of
Education, it has become a lead
er in the preparation of teach
erS, administrators and re-
searchers for the public schools
Dean Keppel and the Presi-
dent have known each other fol
some years, a White House
spokesman said.
Dean Keppel is a Democrat
married and the father of two
His home is in Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Cubu Plans Ten
Cultural Pucts

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. "a
(AP).-Cuba will sign 10 Gull
tural agreements with coun-
tries Of Latin America, Africa
and Asia during 1868, Havana
radio said today.
The countries listed by the
radio were Brazil, Bolivia and
Mexico, in Latin Americ a;
Ghana, Mali, Morocco and the
United Arab Republic in At
RIGA, and Israel and India in
Asia.
The newscast monitored here
said musical and dance troupes
from Brazil, Bolivia and Mexi-
CO will perform in Cuba next
year as part of the agreements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

ties to Katangs President
Noise Tshombe. Diplomatic
sources said Mr.. McGhee had
arranged to divert these reve-
nues after talks in Brussels and
London last week. The COM
pany'S major operations are in
Katanga.
Mr.. Thant set forth a plan
last August to merge Katanga
with the Congo under a federal
constitution and place the
central regime in control of
its troops and finances.
Mr.. Thant warned at the
time that unless Mr.. Tshombe
went along with his plan, he
would call on all United Ma
tons members to stop buying
Katanga copper and cobalt.
Mr.. Tshombe accepted the
Thant plan in principle, but
he has baked over details and
held to his secession despite a
series of United Nations dead
lines.
The United States, Belgium
and West Germany, all big
purchasers of Katanga's metals,
had indicated they would go
along with a boycott as a last
resort.
Britain opposed such eco
nomic pressure, contending that
it would damage the economy
of the rest of the Congo.
Mr.. Thant apparently be-
lieves that if Union Miniere
does switch its tax payments
to Premiere Cyrille Adoula's
central regime. Mr.. Tshombe
will abandon his stand against
union with Leopoldville.
Mr. Thant is expected to call
in his donation Congo Ad-
viSory Committee soon to try
to reach some solution.
The United Nations chief has
conferred with Mr.. McGhee
and various members of the
advisory group the past few
days, but informants said no
firm decision has been taken
on what action to pursue.
The United States is reported
ito have advised Mr.. Thant to
avoid committing his United
Nations force to any military
action against Mr.. TShombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Czechs Reported Set
To Halt Cuba Air Link

CzechoSlovak planes landing at
Gander.
The Canadian government
has acted under provisions of
the international Civil Avia-
ton Agreement, which allows
planes to be searched for weap-
ons of war. Canadian diplomats
here stress that there has been
no search or interference with
technicians and other Soviet
bloc personnel on the aircraft.
The Canadian Embassy here
says it has received no infor-
nation about any impending
cancellation of the CZecho-
Slovak flights. An airliner ar
rived at Gander on its way to
Havana from Prague only last
Thursday evening.
The Czechoslovak Embassy
here also says is has received
no news of any change in the
air link with Havana. They
say that the flights have been
thrown off schedule by the re-
cent trouble" over Cuba, but
they know of no plans to can.
eel the flights altogether.
No Reason Given
But the reports on cancel
lation from Prague come direct
ly from sources close to thu
headquarters of the Czechoslo-
yak airlines.
They give no indication Of
why the expensive air link may
be broken. But the reports fit
in with informed speculation
here that the Soviet bloc may
be planning to put its relations
with Fidel Castro on a more
purely economic" footing now
that his military usefulness has
been so clearly limited.
The Cuban government halt
ed civilian airline flights for
a time after Mr.. Castro threat
ened to fire upon United States
photo-reconaissance planes. 1t
was believed at the time that
Cuba radar was too inSensi-
tive to detect the difference be-
tween a commercial plane and
military aircraft. There was
evidence yesterday, however,
that the ban was being lifted,
at least so far as Guiana Air
line flights were concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
u. n. Foresees
Rejection Of
Cuba Proposal

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. "a (AP).-United Nations
diplomatic sources believe the
United States will reject several
parts of a Soviet-Cuban plan
to settle the Cuban crisis that
includes lifting of the United
States economic blockade of
Cuba.
The 14-point proposal sub
Initted to the United States
embodied original or modified
demands Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro made before the
Soviet Union pulled its missiles
out of Cuba.
Mr.. Castro's original insist
ence of United States with
drawal from the naval base at
Guantanamo was toned down
to a suggestion that the United
States and Cuba begin negotia-
tons on the future of the base.
Another Demand
Another point called on the
United States to stop inter-
fering in the domestic affairs
of Cuba. Mr.. Castro originally
demanded a cessation of sub
versive activities" allegedly di-
rected from the United States
and violations of Cuban cir and
waters.
President Kennedy said Tues
day the United States would
not abandon the political, eco
nomic and other efforts of this
hemisphere to halt subversion
from Cuba"
He studied the Soviet Cuban
plan yesterday with the execu-
tive committee of the United
States National Security Coun-
Gil, U. N. diplomats reported.
Nothing is going to come of
it (the propOSaD ANYHOW" one
diplomat said.
Early Reply Expected
The United States was ex-
.pected to reply next week.
Another point in the Soviet
Cuban plan, disclosed in part
yesterday. would have the
United States, the Soviet Union
and Cuba ask the United Ma
tons to arrange for interna-
tional verification of measures
to keep peace in the Caribbean.
This departed from President
Kennedy's position for vertical
ton in Cuba alone that often
sive missiles have been removed.
The United States and the
Soviet Union want the U. N.
Security Council to approve any
arrangement made for settling
the crisis.
The big powers could go be-
| fore the council with a Joint
pronouncement or submit sep
arate declarations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

the industry bureau, is a grad
uate of the Leningrad Mining
Institute and worked in the
coal and iron fields of the
Donetz basin for several years
before starting up the party
ladder.
Mr.. Polyakov, also in his
early SOS, will head the agri-
cultural wing. he is the editor
of a farm magazine and, from
his biographical sketches, APP
pears never to have put his
hand to a pillow. After gradu-
alton from a second-level agri-
cultural institute, he switched
to journalism and for a time
served as farm editor of Pravda,
the Communist Party organ.
He accompanied Mr.. Khru-
shchev to the United States in
1859 as one of the correspond
ents invited to make the tour.
/ Rising like a comet. even
/ faster than the two new ap-
pointees, is Alexander Shelepin,
A, until recently head of the
/ secret police. A sturdy block
of a man with cold gray eyes,
Mr.. Shelepin was made chair
man of the committee of state
party control, a Joint party
government job with a CLINT Of
disciplinary steel. He was also
raised to vice premier by &C
ton of the government.
Pushed Siberian Project
AS a leader of the young,
Communist League Shelepin
rounded up nearly 100000
, youths to work in the Siberian
. virgin lands and industrial
areas. Mr.. Khrushchev indi.
Gated at the beginning of thii
|. weeks meeting that recent,
q there has been too mucl
grumbling about such assign
ments to hard work areas. Will
his police and youth League
background, the job of dealing
: with that might easily fan tc
Mr.. Shelepin.
In another top-level reshuf-
file, Dmitri Polyansky, As. a
presidium member, was named
a deputy premier under Mr..
7 Khrushchev although dropped
from the important job of pre-
mier of the big Russian Fed
Grafton, the republic that
makes up about two-thirds of
the Soviet Union. 1t was not
certain whether this appoint
ment was up or down.
Gennady Voronov, also a
presidium m e m b err, succeeds
Mr. Polyansky.
L. N. Yefremov, a party ca
reerist who for years has been
head of the important GorKy
| industrial region, was raised to
the rank of sixth alternate
member of the presidium of
the Central Committee. The
presidium now has II members
and six alternates. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

more goods and more crops.
The Communist Party's Gen.
trail Committee, winding up a
week-long meeting in the
Kremlin yesterday, ordered the
sweeping measures to correct
serious shortcomings" in the
economy.
A group of rising party lead
erS, of the generation just after
Mr.. Khrushchev's, emerged
from the sessions as the men
to make the program work.
Thorough Reshuffle
The top-to-bottom reshuf-
fling, one of the most thorough
in Soviet history, aims also at
Ileveling out differences between
city workers and peasants.
Ever since the beginning of
the revolution against the old
CzariSt regime, the workers who
did most of the fighting have
had the best of it.
BY last year, the Soviet
Union, once well above 80 per
cent agricultural, had moved
by a fraction of a per cent to
the industrial side and had
more city workers than farm
ers.
Under the new program a
separate party agricultural or
ganization split will extend
from the Kremlin to the farth-
est outposts.
The aim is to permit those
party members primarily con-
cerned with farming to con-
centrate entirely in that field
to get reluctant farmers tt
work harder and try to match
European and American pro,
duction.
Party members concerne,
with industry-and these ar
almost entirely in the cities
will occupy themselves with il
dustrial and building affair
The National Econom
Councils set up by Mr.. KhrU
shchev in his 1857 decentraliza
ton program, will be consoli
dated into larger units, wit
tight controls from Moscow.
The State Planning Commit
tee will be virtually liquidatet
and its duties transferred to {
central organ set up to adj
minister enlarged economic
councils.
The reorganization Strucl
some Western observers as q
poor second choice forced upor
the government and party lead
ers as an alternative to a
muchrneeded capital invest
ment program that has beer
made impossible by the de-
mands of space rockets and
national defense.
Two economic and produc-
ton experts, Alexander P. Ru-
dakov and V. 1. Polyakov, were
made members of the Central
Committee and placed in charge
of the two new bureaus deal
ing with industrial and agri-
cultural management.
Mr.. Rudakov, So, who heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
nese invaders. Red China was
believed doing likewise.
Reporters at the Indian Army
headquarters town of Tezpur
near the northeastern front re-
ported more troops were NOV
ing up to the Himalayan foot
hills.
At the same time, stragglers
from an Indian division cut off
above Bomdila by the Chinese
last week end we're reaching
the plains on foot. Many re-
portedly carried weapons with
them.
Reports from Assam said the
division commander was safe
on the plains. One report from
Tezpur said he was rescued
by helicopter while another
from Gauhati said he walked
five days to reach safety.
In Ladakh, an Indian
spokesman reported the Chi
neSe lost 800 men killed or
wounded when they attacked
Indian posts near Chushul air.
field in Ladakh last Sunday.
American Wants Inspection
Gen. Paul D. Adams, head OF
the United States strike COM
mand that stands ready in the
United States for deployment
to world trouble spots, tolc
newSmen he hoped to inspect
forward areas in the Hima-
layas. He is the top-ranking
military man in the United
States aid mission.
Duncan Sandys, Births h
Commonwealth Secretary, ar
rived in New Delhi today to
take over leadership of the
British aid mission.
Mr.. SandyS was expected to
see President Mohammed Ayub
Khan of Pakistan as we'll as
Mr.. Nehru and to advise both
of the need for a common In
dian-Pakistani front against
China.
United States Assistant Sec
rotary of State w. Averell Har-
riman, head of the American
mission. conferred with Indian
Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan.
Will See Nehru
Mr.. Hartman and Mr..
Sandy's are scheduled to con-
fer to coordinate their views
before Mr.. Sandys sees Mr..
Nehru.
Near-normal conditions re-
turned to Tezpur as many refu-
gees filtered back.
Other townspeople and
mountain tribeSmen remained
punched in groups on the south
bank of the Brahmaputra
River. Some 10000 people
crossed the river in a panic
when the Red Chinese were
rapidly advancing toward Tez-
pur in midweek.
Tezpur Deputy Commissioner
K. Das was fired by the Assam
state government for desert.
ing his post during the exodus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Soviet Shokeup Gives
Younger Leaders Role

MOSCOW, Nov. "a (AP).-A drastic shakeup of Soviet
party and government organs today divided the Soviet
Unions Communist world in two-cty Communists and
country Communists
The object: meet Premier Khrushchevs demands for