davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
THE Si00 MILLION RAT HOLE

lt is time that American people take more realistic view o the United Nations In the recent budget message ot President Kennedy small sum of 100 million dollars was requested from Congress purchase bonds of the LIN in that amount
 As the American taxpayer is paying the freight for the LIN it's about lime for US 10 quit being the sucker For one hing cannot afford 10 blow that kind of money anymore.
 The budget for 9ol of the UN was s63 million of which the cood old It, S. contributed in excess of $23 million However. of his $63 million over $2 million has 10 this date not been pad-by other countries Assessment of the United States have been paid
 There were 34 countries that did not pay one single dime towards the LIN in l96l although still claiming membership and of course. voting al the propitioUs time.
 Among those in arrears are: Argentina, ChiIa. China Greece, Hungary Iran. israeli Paraguay, Venezuela and Poland 10 name but few.
 Not only that, but of l7 countries admitted 10 the LIN during the year of l9ol only five paid any part of their assessment Even that socaled great and mighty country of Russia paid oUt bidding g million total assessment of over S8 million.
 After record such that. President Kennedy goes to Congress 10 ask the United States again 10 bail the LIN Why? Should the American taxpayer keep pouring money down the trough for the rest of the world? Mo- ifs about lime we wise up before its too late
 country that continually each and every year has 10 raise the limit the national debt country whose supply has dwindIed 10 dangerously low point, country whose balance of payments deficit threatens 10 be worse this year, country that spends than t taxes in year atfe year. is stupid 10 go into debt 10 keep the LIN going
 # the United Nations continues in the direction if has been taking, if probably will destroy itself as did inc league of Nations.
 The time is now here for the American people 10 stand up and fell the rest of the world put up shut up. Those people who think we can win friends by paying their bills need couch, and head shrnker
 lts bad enough for the American taxpayer 10 keep that Duncn or egg heads in Washington in caviar and touch footballs
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
sirplane Charter Customers Urged 10 Check Pilot Qualifications Before Hiring Services

The Federal Aviation Agency urges hunters or others who [ / Tor serV4Se involving the use of an aircraft in Alaska to be sure of the qualification of the pilot.
 ETA officials point out that a commercial or airlines trans DO t pilot certificate is required of pilots flying for hire and add that an Alaskan air taxi opera tor certificate is also evidence of qualification. In addition many certified pilots are also guides registered with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The officials said the custom CT can and should protect him
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
VALLEY SP0RTSMEN TO SPONSOR TWO INTERESTING COLOR FILMS

The public is invited to at tend showing of two l6mm color film which are being sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen January 28 in Moose hall.
 The film. which were taken over period of years by Earl J. Fleming, are being shown for the first time in this section of Alaska. However, they have been shown in several other States to audiences numbering as high as 1,700 persons, and on numerous television programs. Fleming will do his own narra- tionS.
 The films are entitled "The Big Bear" and "Break-Up" The first film is the only one ever made of the Kodiak bear tag ging program conducted by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Fleming has worked in the program since its inception in 1857 and has compiled a very interesting film which depicts the tagging program. starting with catching the bear by means of snareS and traps, weighing and tagging them. The largest bear caught by the FWS had to be turned loose when he proved to be too much to handle. The largest bear tag ged weighed about 750 pounds at the time, although Fleming pointed out, later in the season he would probably weight an other 250 pounds. Oddly enough" Fleming said, "some of the big ones are pretty mild" He went on to say some of their trickiest ones have been the very lively cubs.
 The program is conducted to determine the movements of the Kodiak bear, their rate of growth and their productivity. From these statistics it is pos sible to determine what degree of hunting pressure is being put upon the area. he added.
 Hunters bagging the tagged bear turn in the tags and if pos
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Ckeri Ann Draze Local Winner in homemaker Contest

Cheri Ann Draze has been named Palmer High School winner in the 1862 Betty Crock CT Search for the American HomemakerS of Tomorrow. She achieved the highest score in the examination on homemak- ing knowledge and attitudes taken by senior girls on Decem- Der ,. Miss Draze becomes eli gible now along with winners Tn other state high schools for the title of State Homemaker of Tomorrow.
 The girl named State
 Homeraker of Tomorrow Is provided a Sl.50o scholarship
 by General Mills. sponsor of
 the program. The state rum :. ner-up will receive a $500 scholarship.
 In addition, the State Home maker of Tomorrow and her school advisor will join with other state winners in an ex- pense-paid educational tour of New York City, Washington, D. C., and Colonial Williams burg, Va. At the latter, the 1862 All-Ameriean Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named.
 The national winner will
 have her scholarship raised
 10 S5.000 with second. third
 and fourth place winners be- :. ing granted scholarships of
 S4.000. S3.000 and S2.ooo res pectively.
 The knowledge and attitude test, prepared and score by Science Research Associates, Chicago, is the basis for selec- tion of local and state winners with personal observation and interviews serving as factors in national judging.
 The 1862 Betty Crocker Search reached another all time high in enrolment with 406,132 girls in 12,374 schools participating. The program now is in its eighth year.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
INCOME TAX FORMS AVAILABLE IN
 AREA POST OFFICES

District Director of Internal Revenue Service, Lewis J. Con- rad, advises that for the con- venience of taxpayers, Federal income tax forms and instruc- tions are available at the Pal mer and Wasilla Post Offices. Taxpayers who have questions about filing requirements may call BR 7-2l51 or write P. O. Box 1900, Anchorage.
 Conrad again wishes to re- mind taxpayers that all 1861 Feedral tax returns will be fil- ed with the Anchorage District office at $40 Fifth Avenue, An chorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

sible, FWS personnel weigh the animal and obtain what pertin- ent information they can from the hunter.
 The film, taken on color film, provides viewers the opportun- ity to see the beauty of the cubs belts, as well as their hab- fiat.
 In the breakup film, Elem ing has recorded ice break k-ups on the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers and has incorporated scenes of dogs, people of the areas. boats and other interest ing subjects.
 In addition to his seasonal work with FWS, Fleming has worked with the Department of Education, teaching in a num- Der of villages, and has worked with the Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries. He has sold, and has published, articles on bear and hunting, in Outdoor Life" and Guns and Ammo, two leading sportsman magazines.
 Two shows will be held on Sunday to enable everyone in- terested to see the films. The first showing will be held at 3 pm, the second at 8 pm. Ad- mission will be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
GOVERNOR EGAN NAMES DIR. GIBSON TO BOARD

Governor William A. Egan has announced the appointment of Dr. J. w. Gibson of Juneau to membership on the Board of Examiners in Basic Sciences, effective February l, for a term expiring January 31, 1866. A graduate of Creighton Univer- Sity and resident of Juneau since l949, Dr. Gibson is asso- ciated with the Juneau Clinic as a pediatrician.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Moose Members Planning Party

Members of the Palmer Moose lodge are planning a smorgasbord, floor show Gin which local talent will be fea- tured) and dance on Satur- day, January 27, at 8 pm. in Moose hall. All Moose, their wives, and friends are invited to reserve the date for an eve ming of fun.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

self by having the pilot show his ceredintials, explaining the the pilot with the necessary credentials will be glad to show them"
 Do not fly with the pilot who just doesn't happen to have his credentials with him. " FAA cautioned.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Trout in B.C.

Two varieteies of cutthroat trout, yellowstone and noun tain, are found in Br1tist Col umbia.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

very nearly play the piece in
their sleep. Last night I had
the distinct sensation that they
were attempting to do just that
but the feat was not quite
brought off convincingly.
Notwithstanding the fine in
! accomplishments Of
concert master Anshel Brusilow
and horn soloist Mason Jones,
among others, and the orches-
tra's always scrumptious tone,
the elephantine tone poem
moved with q sluggish lack Of
precision that did little credit
to the orchestra's best standard.
The orchestra returned to
that standard for the balance Of
the evening, however, bringing
impeccable string beauty to De-
bussy's ''Faun," and sheer magic
to Ravel'S evocative ballet
suites. These latter-'Daphnis
ct Chloe, / and 2"-were the
evenings other survivors from
Lincoln Center.
Needless to say, the Temple
University Chorus was left back
in Philadelphia this time, but
the music still sounded stunning
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Citizens Ask
DC. Equality
In School Bill

A House bill that would pro-
vide funds for so States to i'm
prove their educational systems
should be amended to include
the District, q citizen group
voted last night.
The Brightwood Citizens AS
sociation unanimously passed a
resolution urging that Wash
ington be included. in q bill
sponsored by Representative
Bailey, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, to provide money for
States to use for teachers sala-
ries and construction purposes.
IF the District were included
in the BILL" Joseph Vignola,
president Of the group. said,
there would be less Juvenile
delinquency here"
The association also installed
its officers, all serving second
terms. They are Mr.. Vignola,
president; Henry Agusiewicc,
vice president, and Mrs. Celina
Foster, secretary.
Nineteen members Of the as
sociation, meeting at Paul Jun
ior High School, Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets NV, heard
Cover M. Koochogey, president
of the Kalorama Citizens As
sociation, discuss ways to build
up active membership.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Doctor Is Given
Wish at Last

deliver one after the other,
day and night, and each
time I see a big healthy
male I say: This one is
mine But 1t isn't. 1t always
ends up with q name like
Jonathon. Or Leslie. Or
maybe Rollo."
whats in q name, Doc?"
said Charlie. He was grim
ming through the kidding.
Plenty, the doctor said. "A
name is important. Take
you, for example. Five babies
three of them boys and
none named after you. After
all, Charlie, you and I have
to stick together.
In a moment, the father
and the doctor had the
mother in a corner.
"All right" Ginny said.
"All right, fellas. You win. I
don't know how I get
talked into these things
Well call him Charles Al
bert Frechette. It's a nice
name and we can call him
Chip, because that's what I
want him to be-a chip of
his father"
DIR. HIGDON winked at
Charlie, and left before any
change of mind could occur.
An hour later, a nurse came
into the room with q pill and
a glass. What happened to
DR.. Higdon?" she said. Ginny
shrugged.
II was down in the nurs-
ery," she said, land the doc
tor came in beaming at all
hands. He went through all
the bassinettes until he came
to yours and he picked 1t UP
and held it and said: Care
full with this one, girls. He's
mine"
Ring Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-10-03
NEWS OF MUSIC s
PhiIodeI phions Bring
New Piston Work

to the festive air there were to
be found on the program a few
still-glittering remnants Of the
orchestra's Lincoln Center de-
but concert Of last week.
The Festival Overture which
Walter Piston wrote for that
occasion opened last nights
concert. 1t is a most attractive
piece, GRATED with fluent con-
trapuntal skill and high ten
sile strength. Its lean and ma
jestic outer sections, surround
ing some lively rhythmic busi-
ness and a moment Of cool and
concise lyricism, are all formed
in the composers easy-on-the-
ear style of polytonality.
Mr.. Ormandy is a strong
and sympathetic exponent Of
Strauss "Heldenleben" a n d
his players. no doubt, could
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Press Sensitive,
SoIinger Says

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3
(AP) Pierre Salinger, the
Presidents press secretary, sug-
gests the press in perhaps too
sensitive to criticism.
In an address to the United
Press International Editors and
publishers conference here last
night, Mr.. Salinger denied that
it was the other way around,
that President Kennedy was
annoyed with criticism.
THE press is a powerful and
great enough institution to
Withstand criticism" he added.
80 is the presidency. We can
both live with constructive
criticism without sensitivity.
But let us not be afraid to
talk back to each other"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
i'm BISHOP

The family moves onward.
The Oldest member, John M,
attended the christening Of
the youngest a few days ago.
My father will be 10 this
month; the new little boy, of
course, is 0. There Is not
only q broad reach Of time
between them, but Of wisdom
and future and outlook. The
things they have in common
are strong maleness, antici-
patton Of the next meal, and
0 desire for service.
This is the fifth baby for
0inny and Charles Ffechette
In four years. The twins
pamela and Robin are 4;
Jim Bishop Frechette is 8;
Kevin is 2; and now Chip.
He made his bow weighing
8 pounds, one half ounce. He
looked like a tiny bull. There
was o round head. no neck,
q fat body with a deep chest,
short legs and arms in layers
Of fat. and hunger.
The Frechettes have big
families. Graet Grandma
Frechette, q handsome and
poised woman with a radiant
smile, told me that she has
43 grandchildren.
THE DAY AFTER the
birth, there was speculation
about 4 name for the new
boy. After q little waiting.
the word came. He would be
Jonathon David Frechette.
There were q lot of funny
looking expressions around
the family. "Jonathon?"
Who's that? All hands un-
derstood that the David
would be a compliment to
Ginny's father-in-law. Dave
Frechette Of Miami. But
Johathon?
So Kelly and I sneaked
into the hospital to ask.
Ginny said that she chose
the name Jonathon because
she likes it. II think we'll
call him Jody." she said.
Charlie Just smiled. Anything
that makes Ginny happy,
makes him happy.
The following day, DR.. AL
bert Higdon arrived at the
hospital to make out the
final form of the birth GER
tificate. Charlie stood with
him beside the bed.
Higdon put on his best
smile. What namea" he
said. Ginny said "Jonathon
David" The doctor stood
with pen poised, and the
smile died in q long slow
fadeout. "Jonathon Davidp"
he said. She nodded. iona
thon David"
The doctor shook his head.
Nobody" he said, lever
names a baby after me. I
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra got
their Washington activities un-
der way for the new season at
Constitution Hall last night,
now on their own after five
years of National Symphony
sponsorship.
The Philadelphians' return to
town is always q happy event.
sure to fill the house, and last
night was no exception. To add
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Tukomo Unit InstuIIs

The Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c., installed the
following officers at their
monthly meeting Monday
night: Mrs. Harry Layne, presi-
dent; Edward Strauss, first vice
president; j. Gordon Butts, sec
ond vice president; Bruce E.
Anderson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Alta Stannard, CORES
ponding secretary, and Philip
Guarino and Mr.. Strauss, dele
gates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing critic

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy, conductor. In Constitution
Hall. Program; Lincoln Center Fes-
tival Overture, Piston; Elm Helden-
ternoon OF a Faun, Debussy; Daphnis
ct Chloe, Suites l and 2, Ravel.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

without them. It was a little
disheartening. though. that no
body bothered to bring Max
de Schauensee's week-old cho-
rus-version program notes up to
date. Especially since they quote
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the composer as calling the
chorus-less version "a make
shift arrangement /. to fa-
cilitate production in certain
minor centers." Talk about add
ing insult to injuryi
Evening star., 1962-01-07

UCILLE BALL, the red
~ haired, blue-eyed come
dienne, makes her first
major appearance on TV in almost
two years in Leland Hayward's "The
Good Years" Friday, Jan. IL, on CHS.
1t is a 9O-minute reprise of Walter
Lords book about the peace-and-
plenty era between 1900 and World
War I. There are number of things
you ought to know, including the fact
that comedian Mort Sahl will not only
participate in several skits but will
present a comedy monolog written
especially for the show.
Producer Hayward said that Lucy
"came in 10 days early to get started
on the show. The top people are like
that-the hardest workers"
How did she and Hank Fonda get
along?
They'd made two or three pictures
together. When they met, they fell
into each others arms. All through
the production, each kept saying
Can't you give this to the other?'"
It's that kind of show, incidentally
with Lucy, playing the average
woman of that era, and Hank, as the
average man, in and out of almost
every scene.
StandOut Numbers
One number to watch for, he says,
is based on an actual court case. A
girl was arrested for "wiggling" down
the street to a tune called Every
body's Doing It." The judge asked
her to repeat the number in court.
This is one of the production high
Evening star., 1962-01-07
REUNION WITH HENRY FONDA
MARKS LUCYS TV RETURN
By BERNIE HARRISON

lights and Lucy is repeatedly great"
She also does a song called "Oba-
diah" and whips through Flora
dora Sextet" routine with Fonda. In
all, she plays about Is different parts.
Since her last "Lucy-Desi" show,
the actress has starred on Broadway
in the musical, wildcat" She also
has made guest appearances on 1.-The
Ed Sullivan Show" and 1--WE Got
Secret"
Lucy's future plans are not definite,
but she will continue to do occasional
television shows until another Broad
way show rolls around.
''Now that they'll have me, I'd
like to try again." she says.
Her two children, Lucie, 10, and
Desi, 8, live with her in New York.
Lucy's Private Life
AS for her private life, Lucy an
swers questions directly and simply
about ex-hubby Desi and present hus-
band Gary Morton, comedian.
About Desi: Hes executive pro-
ducer on everything l do-but
wouldn't act with him again.
About Gary: mo, I'll never appear
with him in an act-we're two diff
ferent types"
Lucy, by the way, is type that
never forgets friend. When actress
Margaret Hamilton walked in, Lacy
jumped up and embraced her, saying,
Remember way back at RKO when
you used to buy me lunch?"
Incidental intelligence: When Lucy
began rehearsals for this show, she
was engaged. She and Gary were
married before it's conclusion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
EVERYBODY WINS

sove all your "speI Cash" Cords During the two
weeks offer the "Spel Cash" game has ended each
card will be worth 10 free GOLD BOND Stamps, up
limit Of 10 "spelI CASH cords per family, please.
Woteh our ads for dates for redeeming your cords:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
Here's all you do:

You get "Spe CASH card each time you visit any Colonial
Store. Every Spell CASH cord has letter under the Mystery
Ink Spot You the Mystery Ink Spot by placing the card
under running top wafer When the spot removed reveals
Of the letters "C" "A rs" III" You collect cards until
you have all four letters TO spell CASH. Bring cards your
COLONEL Manager and win $4,000 Thots all there is it!
There nothing tobuy write Come in Colonial Stores
this week and get your free spell CASH cord.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Citizen Group
Opposes Ban on
Housing Bios

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association voted last
night to oppose adoption of
District anti discrimination
housing regulations" until Con-
gress convenes next year.
Allan Phelps, a delegate to
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, said "our neighbor-
hoods are in great danger and
regulations will increase that
danger" He added that the
constitution provides that the
Congress govern the District
and any action taken by the
Commissioners would be un-
constitutional"
In other business, the group
protested the proposed zone
changing along Wisconsin ave-
nue. between Macomb and Ord
way streets. P. H. Loughran,
president, said the new coming
would allow for high density
apartments" which would have
a bad effect on the surrounding
residential area.
"The new apartments" he
said, do not provide adequate
parking facilities for its resi-
dents and would drive a great
source Of income out of the
District"
Many members plan to at
tend the Zoning Board meeting
today in the Old District Build
ing.
The meeting was held at
Hearst School, Thirty-seventh
and Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Palisades Group Rejects
Apartment Proposal

/ of the Rozansky g. Kay Con-
struction Co., would like to
have a swimming pool for your
benefit" and would "like TO
have a nursery for you to use, "
The rs members present.
however. voted almost unani-
mously to oppose rezoning the
3h-acre tract off Macarthur
boulevard just south Of the
reservoir from one-family to
massive apartment.
The proposed nine-story
building would contain .254
units.
One member Of the group,
not enticed by the pool and
nursery, said he and many Of
his neighbors had sunk their
life savings into what they
thought would always be a one
family area.
Mr.. Nellis said the building
would not obstruct anyone's
view, as the tract has a 100
foot drop. He added that be-
cause of the drop, the land was
not suited for one-family
homes.
The rezoning hearing, the
second in less than a year, is
scheduled for Monday.
In other action, the group
presented its annual home
Identification awards to four
members. The winners we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haffnel
of 5055 Macarthur boulevard,
first; Fitzgerald Properties for
restoration of 4703 Macarthur
boulevard, second; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Hetherington Of
1929 Forty-sixth street NV,
third, and Benjamin Burch,
real estate firm for work at
5310 Manning place, fourth.
owen J. Malone, assistant
general counsel Of the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
explained the recent transit
proposal to the group.
The group met at the Pali-
sades Field House.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Foirfux to Organize
Boys Cooe League

The Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department will hold a
meeting at 7 o'clock tonight to
organize a basketball league fol
area boys 13-years-old and un-
der. A second meeting, at 9
pm. will be held to organize
a 12-year and under team.
Tomorrow the department
will meet at Z pm. to organize
a 15-year and under team, and
at 8 pm. to form an 18-yeaI
and under basketball team.
All meetings will be held In
the Fairfax County Recreation
Department, Old Parsonage
Annex, Fairfax County Court
house.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Catholic Men
In Virqiniu Meet

DR.. Mark j. Fitzpatrick Of
Vienna. Va, addressed the De-
cember meeting Of the Dioce-
san Council Of Catholic Men OF
the Alexandria Deanery at St
Anthony's Church, 6494 Glen
Carlyn road, Falls Church, on
Sunday.
The Rev. Richard Baird
C.T.T.S., was the host pastor
The deanery director is the Rev
Eugene P. Walsh, pastor of St.
Louis Parish. The business
meeting was conducted BY
deanery president Charles E
McCusker of st. Rita's Parish
The council is a federation OF
Catholic mems clubs of the
Richmond diocese,