davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Canadian Firm Representative Visits Palmer

Ed A. Scholz, manager of ex- ploration for Placer Develop ment Ltd, of Vancouver B. C., was Valley visitor this week.
 Placer Development holds controlling interest in Evan Jones Coal Co.,, local coal pro- ducer.
 Scholz travels throughout the world as the company has hold ings in South America, Aus tralia, The Philippines, Ire land, Canada and the U. S.
 He plans to leave for Vancou- yer on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Four CounciImen 10 Be Elected 0ct. !

will be given a petition which must be signed by at least 25 qualified city voters and re- turned to the city clerk no ear fer than 20 or later than ten days preceding the election.
 Polling place for the October 2 election will be Central Sch ool gymnasium, polling hours being 8 am. to 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

need a 4-wheel drive loader, rather than the lighter piece of equipment discussed at tn Q last council meeting. The possi- bility of mountaing a backhoe on the present loader was dis cussed. A $3,000 allowance for repairs to equipment is in- c1uded in the budget.
 Council members recommen- ded a $500 increase in the street-lighting allotment, to provide for 10 more street lights.
 It was recommended that the library allotment be held to $400.
 Councilman Maze nov q that the budget be adopted as corrected, the council voting In an mously for passage. Councilmen Pazaruski and Watts were absent.
 Manager Gilchrist suggested that funds paid to the health officer and the building inspec- tr could be saved if the man. ager himself made the building and health inspections. The council agreed to the proposal, instructing the city clerk to notify the present building in- spector and health officer that their services will not be needed after October 1. Council approved the air port maintenance contract with the aviation division of t h Q state department 0 public works, as interpreted in an ac- companying letter written by city attorney Burton Bliss. The contract allows for the expend- iture of 4,500 for maintenance of the runwayS at the Palmer airport
 Council members agreed to accept the invitation of the Palmer School District for a l joint dinner to be held Sept. p, which council members, city employees, and their SpouseS would attend. 1 Council voted to accept tn e bid of Don's Chemical for rock salt, at $3.90 per hundred pounds. The only other bid was from Matanuska Maid, Inc, at $4.48 per hundred.
 The only council meeting visitor was Mrs. Smith of the Hyland Hotel, who asked about the possibility of hooking on l to the ARRC ewer system She was told that if she wishes to undertake the expenditure at this time, the ci ty would have no objection to running such line, and was advised to get in touch with the ARRC office
 Total general fund bills were approved in the amount of $2, 527 96, and total water fund bills in the amount of $1 ,588.01. Additional bills were approved for a total amount of $655.59. Balances in the Matanuska Val ley Bank as of Aug. 3l, 1862, were general fund, $22,456.79; water fund, $7,697 63; property tax fund, $9,958.18; savings, l $51 ,298.35.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
ALASKA STATE FAIR DRAWS VISITORS FROM ALL PARTS OF UNITED STATES

Phoenix, Tucson, and Parker, Arizona, sent visitors to the Great Northland, and a couple of Texans from Rosenberg and Raymondville evidently came 10 check out the yarns about the largest state.
 Addresses from farther east
 (Continued on page 5)
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
WOMEN VOTERS MEET

Mrs. Max Clements will be hostess for the League of Wo- men Voters annual member ship tea on Monday, Sept. IF, at 8 p.m., in her home on Valley Street. All interested women are invited to attend.
 Plans are under way for a candidates meeting to be held October II at the Elks hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Reporters
 Noelook

3 Vo>sOooS , L. M. DePriest will be flown to Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle this weekend for special treatment. He has been hospit- alized at Valley Presbyterian for the past two weeks. Mrs. DePriest will accompany him to Seattle.
 Russell Gotten and Noel Kopperud, 1862 graduates of Palmer High school, will leave Saturday for Honolulu, where they will enroll as freshmen at the University of Hawaii. Their parents are MT. and Mrs. Sam Gotten and MT. and Mrs. Her bert Kopperud Marjorie Sch reiber, daughter of MT. and John Schreiber, who attended the University of Alaska last year, has transferred to the University of Hawaii, w h e she will be a sophomore.
 
 Mrs. Lloyd Lawton and son .Jeffry returned to Palmer Aug. 25 after a two and a half months trip to California. They visited former Palmerites Bud and Joyce Billet of Santa Monica, MT. and Mrs. Mervyle Anderson of Norwalk, and MT. and Mrs. Pat LaCas of North Hollywood, and also attended the wedding of Mike Donoher, son of Mrs. LaCass.
 A visit to Century 21, Disney land, and Marineland were in- cluded in their trip. MT. Law ton accompanied Pat & Jeffry to Los Angeles to visit his mother and sister, returning to Palmer in early July.
 MT. and Mrs. Earnest R. Stineburg will leave this month to make their home in Japan, where Stineburg will be sta tiened with the United States Navy for the next two years.
 The couple have been mak- ing their home in Santa Moni- ca, California, since their mar riage last April. Mir. Stineburg is the son of MT. and Mrs. Her. lee A. Stineburg of Palmer and is graduate of Palmer high school. His wife is the former Mary Joelene Ziriax of Santa Monica.
 Staff sergeant Lewis E. Har- ris, son of MT. and Mrs. Jessie V. Harris of Rutherfordton, N. C., is being reassigned to Anch- orage, Alaska, following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for aircraft loadmasters at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
 Sergeant Harris is married to former Mary A. Lee of Palmer
 
 Mrs. Marian Badcon, 1851 employee of the Frontiersman was an Alaska State Fair wis itor Labor Day weekend. Mrs Badcon has worked with the Corps of Engineers information staff in Anchorage, and is now with national news and fea- ture syndicate. Her news stor- ies, one written in Palmer have appeared in several an thologies and she holds various Alaska and stateside Press Club awards.
 MT. and Mrs. Larry Fox (Denali Shrock) and Mrs. Fox's father, Cecil Shrock, have re- turned to Alaska after an alb. sence of four years, and plar to reestablish their children: home in the Wasilla area known under the name of the Home Health and Educationa Association.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
MIGRATORY BIRD SHOOTING HOURS FOR COOK INLET

Times given are actual start ing and stopping times for shooting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Eichmonn Writes
5OO-Poqe Book

TEL AVN (JTA)-Dr. Robert
Servatius, chief of defense for con-
yicted Adolf Eichmann, said he has
obtained exclusive rights for the
royalties expected from puDlica-
ton of Eichmann's 500-page book
of memoirs, written while the for
mer Gestapo colonel has been in
Israeli prisons. Eichmann, under
sentence of death = which Servat-
ius is appealing to the Israel Su-
preme Court - is putting the fin
ishing touches on his 500-page book
in his death cell, Servatius stated.
The attorney said he believed the
royalties from publication of the
book will probably be enough to
cover the defense costs in full. The
volume will be Eichmann's "true
atonement," he said, adding that,
in the book, Eichmann will warn
the youth of the world against a
revival of NaZiSm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Proiun TO Write
Column In Retail
Trade Publication

The president of a local clothing
store, considered by some as the
dean" of retail business, has been
named to write a weekly column
for the Daily News Record, ma
tionally circulated retail trade
newspaper.
Ben Projan, president of Hanny's,
will write a column under the head
ing "Grass Roots Retailing"
He is the second retailer in the
newspapers history asked to write
such a column.
Projan is a past president of the
Nationall Association of Retail
ClothierS and Furnishers.
He acquired the Vic Hanny store
in 1888 and six years later merged
with Goldberg's. Hanny's now has
stores in Chris-Town Shopping Cen
ter, Scottsdale, and downtown
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
cenfer's cdgers
Capture Thriller

In one of the most exciting baS-
ketball games held at the Center
gym, Thursday night, Jan. 18, the
Jewish Community Center tie m
jumped off to an early lead and
went on to defeat the Central Meth
odist Church team by a score of
40 to AZ.
Dave Robbins led the teams in
scoring with % points. The win left
the JCC team with one loss out of
seven games.
A return game will be played
with the Tucson Center team here
on Feb. 10. The team is coached
by Roland Weiss.
Tucson. will have 13 players and
a cheerleading squad of eight.
There is no charge for the game.
After the game there will be a
free mixer honoring the visitors
from Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Adult Spring
Classes Start
Next Week

The spring session of adult
classes at the Jewish Community
Center will start the week of Jan.
20.
Bridge lessons will be instructed
by Frank S. Flanagan, Life Master
1878 who will t e h the Goren
iystem, bidding, point count and
hands will be played in practice
sessions. Bridge lessons will start
Thursday, Feb. 1, at p. m.
Mrs. Lucille Wilson will teach
handwriting analysis on Tuesday,
Ian. 80. Handwriting analysis COW
ers the emotional foundation of the
individual, the thinking patterns
and so different traits.
FOLK guitar lessons will start
Wednesday, Jan. 81, and are taught
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Kalajan.
Two classes will be offered: Begin
lers at z and intermediate at 8
p. m.
Rudy Boehmer will again instruct
classes in beginning conversational
Hebrew which will start Wednes-
day, Jan. 81, at D. m. Advance
registration may be made by call
ing the Center, CIR 4-5407.
Ida Bell Guberman, director,
has announced that there are still
places for voices in the Center S
Choral Group, which meets every
Monday at the Center at $3.50 p. m.
The group will take part in the
Phoenix Arts Festival.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Bits of
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg of
YonkerS, N. Y, are in Phoenix on
an extended visit with Mrs. Cold
berg's mother and brother. M s.
Harry Brothers and Roger Broth
ers. Roger Brothers and his wife
Ellen operate Brothers Town and
Country Delicatessen and Down.
town Hofbrau.
George K. Keppleman, M. D.,
has opened offices at 1913 w.
Thomas. A family physician for 70
years in Brooklyn, N. Y, DR.. Kep-
pleman is a graduate of Columbia
University and the University OF
Illinois Medical School. He has had
graduate training in pediatrics and
obstetrics and was on the teaching
staff of the Post Graduate Hospital
and Medical School in New YORK
City. For the past 10 years he has
devoted q great deal of time to the
study of geriatrics. He moved his
entire office staff to Phoenix, and
all are now permanent residents.
DR.. Keppleman, his wife Celia,
and family will reside at S512 z.
Camelback Rd. after Feb. 1. Their
Oldest daughter Barbara resides
here: Susan is a junior at Arizona
state University; Richard, a senior
at Comeback High School; n q
Harris Michael attends Squaw
Peak School.
Total resources for First National
Bank of Arizona have passed the
s4O0-million mark, according 10
year-end figures. The total OF $42O,-
S41 .65s reflects gain OF 1893 per
cent over 1860. New highs were re-
corded in loans, deposits, and cash
dividends paid to shareholders.
Daily earnings on savings at
First Federal Savings will be ef-
fective Immediately, under a new
policy intended to encourage THRIFT,
thus releasing more money O. T
home loans. The association, with
assets in excess of SIPS million, re-
Gently paid the largest dividend In
its history, $S,444 ,507.1 .1s.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Stein-Sykes Vows
PIedued In LA

Mrs. Marjorie Straus Sykes was
married to Mr.. Stanley L. Stein in
Los Angeles Dec. IA.
The couple are residing at 84SS
E. Palm Lane.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
UnveiIinq Feb. II

An unveiling of the gravestone
for the late Peter Smolak will take
place Sunday, Feb. II, at 100 p. m.
at Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi
Albert Plotlxin will officiate.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Official Denies
Estes Got Favor
In Grain Deals

A Dallas official of the Agri-
culture Department denies that
Billie Sol Estes has received
preferential treatment and says
the Government has suffered
no loss and is threatened with
none in its grain dealings with
the Texas financier.
C. H. Moseley, director of
the Dallas commodity office,
told the Texas Grain and Feed
Dealers Association yesterday,
while the giants Of the fl
nancial world have been taken
for untold millions. your civil
servants have been quietly pro-
tecting the taxpayers inter-
estS." He added:
"All the grain is where 1t is
supposed to be and the quality
is satisfactory"
Mr.. Moseley also denied that
there has been any favoritism
shown Estes in the amounts CT
bonds required on his ware
house operations.
Disputing charges that Estes
grain elevators were loaded"
with grain while others were
empty or nearly so. Mr.. Moseley
cited figures which showed, he
said, that the Estes warehouses
actually were below the State
average in storage of grain
owned by the Commo o dityI
Credit Corporation.
Mr.. Moseley said he alone
and not Agriculture Depart
ment officials in Washington
made decisions concerning
grain storage by Estes.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Robert Oppenheimer, the
controversial nuclear physicist,
has been invited to dinner at
the White House tonight along
with many other eminent t
scientists.
The names Of DR.. Open
heimer and his wife appeared
on the list Of ITS guests. The
dinner honors all living Nobel
Prize winners in the Western
Hemisphere.
DR.. Oppenh i'm er, often
called the father of the atomic
bomb, was barred from access
to atomic secrets by Al vote
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion in June, 1854.
The list Of Nobel Prize win
ners included 46 United States
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ming TO tens Of thousands Of
dollars a year.
One Agriculture Departments
official has been fired, and an
other has resigned on the heels
Of the Texas inquiry.
1t was learned the Mcclellan
subcommittee Is looking into
dealings by Estes In four
States-Texas, Alabama. Geor-
gia and Oklahoma-involVinR
alleged manipulation Of farm
acreage allotments and other
farm aid programs. .s
Senator cClellan declined to
confirm this. He said he wasn't
prejudging anyone or anything,
but that the inquiry would be
thorough and might require
two or three months.
This is not one Of those
things that is easily unrav
elled," he told a reporter.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

mixed with the crowd. There
was no marked hostility be-
tween them and the European
settlers.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ADAUrges
Changes in
u. S. Policies
By the Associated Press

American liberals were urged
yesterday to make their chief
goal for the future a change in
the Nations economic policy.
The basic elements of the
proposed new policy would be
more Government spending for
public services and a planned
program to achieve full en-
ployment and increased pro-
duction.
The policy was outlined at
an Americans for Democratic
Action convention by Leon
Keyserling, former economic
adviser to President Truman.
Mr.. Keyserling said President
Kennedy has embraced the
same unsuccessful" economic
program he said was followed
by his Republican predecessor,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
1.-The moral tragedy of Ameri-
ca today is that Republican
and Democratic administra-
tions have converged on basic
economy policy" he said. He
described it as a restrictive,
tight money, balanced budget
policy that uses the fear of in
flation and a drain OIL the gold
supply as "a smoke screen"
The matter of a new goal for
liberals in general and ADA in
particular was raised by Ma
tional Chairman Samuel H.
Beer, who said the fundament-
al agreement between the ADA
and Mr.. Kennedy called for a
careful choosing of targets to
avoid aiding conservatives in
their attacks on the admin
stration.
Mr.. Beer warmly praised the
President and listed a wide
range of subjects on which the
ADA and Mr.. Kennedy stand
together.
The convention marks the
18th anniversary of ADA and
two of the founders we're to be
honored at the closing banquet,
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota, and Arthur M
Schlesinger, jr., special assist
ant to Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

dered a preliminary staff In
vestigation Of evidence which
Senator Mcclellan said sug-
gests that certain responsible
Government employees might
have committed indiscretions"
in their dealings with Estes.
There has been no decision
whether there will be public
hearings.
The inquiry repeatedly COW
ers incidents dating back to
1860, a period embracing both
the Eisenhower and Kennedy
administrations.
Collapse of the financial en-
pire built by the 37-year-old
Estes, of Pecos, Tex, has led
to his indictment on Federal
fraud charges. A court Of in
quiry in Texas has turned up
evidence that Estes made hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars
profit in complex deals involv-
ing farm aid programs. He was
quoted at this inquiry as hav-
ing told of making payoffs run
Evening star., 1962-04-29

mixed with the crowd. There
was no marked hostility be-
tween them and the European
settlers.
Rebels Get Tougher
But control by armed units
of the rebel Army Of National
Liberation around the city be-
came tougher. Newsmen trav-
cling outside Oran were
stopped by armed patrols of
Moslem rebels, checking docu-
ments and searching cars. Of
ficialS said Gen. Katz plans to
create a no mans land between
European and MoSlem quarters
of the city to prevent Sniping.
/ Earlier today, French troops
defending Gen. Katz' head
quarters thwarted a daring
Secret Army attack on the
army'S nerve center located in
the old prefecture building.
The troops dispersed the Secret
Army men with gunfire as they
were setting up heavy weapons
on rooftopS of adjacent build
ings. Gen. Katz' headquarters
has long been the object of a
planned Secret Army assault.
Two killings were reported
here, and in the Algiers area.
terroriSts by sundown had
killed at least IA persons, in
cluding 10 MoSlems and four
Europeans. Another IL Mos
lens were wounded.
At Rocher Noir, the barri-
caded administrative center 80
miles east of Algiers, the pro-
visional executive urged the
French high commissioner to
obtain military reinforcements
sufficient to re-establiSh order
in Oran.
The provisional executive
also decided on a large increase
in the number of policemen in
Algiers and Oran. A source
close to the nationalist regime
in exile accused the French
army of total inertia" in the
face of Secret Army actions,
helped by completely of the
civil administration and the
police. This source described
the situation as "administra-
tive sabotage" and called for
much more stringent measures
against the Secret Army. /
Authorities in Algiers re- !
ported terrorist attacks in AL
geria killed 164 persons and
wounded 269 between April l
and Is. The dead: 1874 Mos
lens and 80 Europeans. The
wounded: 228 Moslems and Al
Europeans.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Senate Prober
PutsMoreMen
On EstesCase
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. disclosed yes
terday he has assigned more
men to his investigation of
scandals linking the name of
indicted financier Billie Sol
Estes with some Agriculture
Department employees.
Senator Mcclellan heads the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee which has broad powers
to seek for evidence of wrong
doing or miSmanagement any
where in the Executive branch
Of Government.
The subcommittee has or
Evening star., 1962-04-29
French Mass
$4,000 Troops
Around 0ran

ORAN. Algeria, April %
(AP).-Twelve thousand French
troops maSSed around defiant
Oran today for a progressive
Operation Asphyxiation" to
smother the rule of the Secret
Army Organization.
Authorities ordered four key
thoroughfares free of cars
starting tomorrow to permit
rapid troop deployment and
warned that motorists violating
the parking rule may be fired
upon.
Oran garrison commander
Gen. Joseph Katz also warned
that buildings from which gun
fire is directed at his troops
will be cleared of inhabitants.
Arrival of 1000 troops today
from Algeria's interior raised
Gen. Katz' strength to $4,000
men, the minimum considered
necessary for control opera
tions in the port city, which is
split into European extremist
and Moslem nationalist zones
of influence.
Plan May Take Month
Authorities believe Gen.
Katz' plan to infiltrate the
European part of Oran may
take a month.
I'VE intend to asphyxiate
this city if we have to-" one
high official said. I'VE will
move slowly to avoid bloodshed
whenever possible"
Oran so far has shown no
reaction to the measures.
Crowds Of Saturday afternoon
shoppers milled in the streets
and jammed sidewalk cafes.
Cars noisily honked the settlers
slogan. the five-beat "Alg-er-ie
Fran caise algeria is
French)."
Church bells pealed for a
wedding, and a crowd hailed a
pretty blonde bride as she
stepped into a black Limousine.
On one of the main streets, a
blind European beggar played
on an accordion the rallying
song of the Europeans, I'VE,
the. Africans"
French soldiers on furlough
Evening star., 1962-04-29
z Swim to REFUGE

BERLIN, April % (AP). -
Two East Germans tonight
swan across a canal to West
Berlin under a hail of Commu-
mist gunfire, West Berlin police
reported. Both men reached
the West Berlin canal banks
safely.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Museum to Acquire
Portrait Gallery
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
signed bill providing for
the establishment of a National
Portrait Gallery as a bureau of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The gallery would be a free
public museum for the exhibit
ton of portraits and statues
of men and women who have
made significant contributions
to the history and culture of
the Nation.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Pepco raises a prize plant

In196O, PEPco's Dickerson generating plant made
the ''top ten for the second straight year. It
was #2 among all generating plants in the country
in amount of Electricity produced per pound of
coal, and just barely nosed out of first place, at
that.
We're proud of our Dickerson plant and even
prouder of the devoted PEPCoNIANs who made
this record possible. For such priced efficiency
doesn't just happen. It's the result of constant
striving by the dedicated people who planned it,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
OpDenheimer Gets Bid
ToWhite House Dinner

citizens; one Canadian, one
Frenchman and one German.
Both the Frenchman and Ger
man now live in this country.
Others Invited
In addition to the Nobel
Prize winners, President and
Mrs. Kennedy also invited
other prominent men and
women from the arts, educa-
ton and science. DR.. Open
heimer was in this later group.
Included among the guests
also are several university pres
idents whose institutions have
Nobel faculty members.
DR.. Oppenheimer now is di-
rector of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton,
N. j.. where he is continuing his
research in fundamental
physics.
In 1854, DR.. Oppenheimer,
who played a key role in de-
veloping the first atomic bomb,
was a conSultant to the Acc.
The commission ruled he was
a security risk, but did not
question his loyalty.
Guests HOnOred
Prior to tonight's dinner,
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will receive some of the guests
in their private quarters. These
guests include 1861 Nobel win
ners. They are DR.. Melvin CAL
vim of the University of Cali
fornia. a chemist who was cited
for his work in photosyntheSis;
DR.. Robert Hofstadter of STAN
ford and DR.. Rudolph Moss
bauer now at California Insti-
tute of Technology, cited for
work in atomic physics, and DR..
George Vonbekesy of Harvard
for discoveries on the mechan-
ism of the inner ear.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

who supervised every detail of its construction
and whose day-to-day activities keep our Dick
erson plant at maximum efficiency
PEPco's striving for efficiency is constant in all
four of our generating plants, just as it will be
in the new Chalk Point generating plant now
being built to meet your growing needs There,
the very latest advances in power generation will
be Incorporated to assure the realization of our
goal-a continuing abundance of "Matchless
Service at the lowest practicable cost.