davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
And Next Sunday

Walter Hagen, jr., joins NBC
sportscasters in covering the windup
of the fifth annual Buick Open in
Grand Blanc, Mich, one Of the high
lights of the TV schedules for Sun
day, July 8. (This list is compiled
from available information)
Issues and Answers a pm,
WMAL-D. Secretary Of State Rusk
discusses his European tour with
Correspondent John Scali.
Robert Herridge Theater Is pm,
WRC-D. Shirley Jackson's classic
short story, THE Lottery" with Ed
ward Andrews and Michael Higgins.
Wide World Of Sports Is pm.
WMAL-D. The lie Mans 24-hour
Grand Prix, France; also, the OK
Ridge Hunt Club feature events.
Darien, Conn.
Golf $3.50 pm. wRc-D windup
of the Buick Open.
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
The Sunday Stor " Mosazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

WRC-D. Part one. THE Horsemas-
ters," starring Annette Funicello and
others. (Repeat)
Ed Sullivan g pm. WTOP-9.
Harry Belafonte, Miriam Makeba.
Connie Stevens. and Big Top circus
acts, (Repeat)
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Frank Sinatra rides in
his first Western, Johnny Concho,"
with keenan, Wynn. Bill Conrad and
Phyllis Kirk.
Bonanza 20 pm. WRC-4). Little
Joe (Michael Landon) wins the
pretty slave girl Of Chinese general
in a poker game. CRepeat0
Show Of the Week 90 pm. WRC-
A.. Ken Murray's amusing home
movies" of Hollywood. (Repeato
Play of the Week (11:30 pm,
WMAL-D. 1.-The Velvet Glove" star
ring Helen Hayes and Robert Morse
(who's now starring on Broadway IN
How to Succeed in Business, etc.D.
Washington, o. C., July I. 1862 s.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Jakarta Bars
Dutch Offer

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan.
g (AP).-Foreign Minister
Subandrio today rejected the
latest Dutch offer to negotiate
the dispute over West New
Guinea. He said Indonesia
would negotiate only if the
Dutch agreed in advance to
transfer the area to Indonesian
control.
Otherwise, said Mr.. SUDAN
drio, Indonesia will take the
Dutch-controlled western half
of the big island by invasion,
as it has threatened.
I'VE do not object to bilateral
negotiations with the purpose
of the transfer of the admin
istration of West Irian west
New Guinea) to Indonesia," Mr.,
Subandrio said.
Mr.. Subandrio thus replied
within "a hours to Dutch Pre-
mier Jan de Quay's uncondi-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

the Dutch Parliament yesterday,
dropped the Dutch demand that
Indonesia. as a preliminary to
negotiations, recognize the
Papuan right to determine
tion. But he said the Dutch
government still feels the inter-
ests of the Papuans must be
kept in mind"
Invasion May Wait Year
"Our policy is clear" Mr.
Subandrio said in a statement
1.-THE inclusion of West Irian in
the Indonesian administration
will be realized through the
implementation of the peoples
command proclaimed by Presi-
dent Sukarno on December 49,
On that date Mr.. SukarnC
ordered all Indonesians to pre-
pare for mobilization. Since
then he has been threatening
war if the Dutch do not yield
but has not set an invasion
date. Indonesian military chiefs
repeatedly want to wait until
the end of the year, when they
will have more equipment from
the Communist bloc.
The dispute was also bring
ing increasingly strained rela'
tions with Australia, Indonesia':
neighbor to the south and ad'
Evening star., 1962-01-03
W. |. Cleveland
Honored by AAA
For Long Service

Washington I. Cleveland was
honored yesterday for his Is
years of service with the Dis
trict's division of the American
Automobile Association.
At a testimonial luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel, the ad-
visory boards to the District,
Northern Virginia and Sub
urban Maryland AAA presented
him a service pin, a gold wrist
watch and a volume of testi-
monial letters.
Mr.. Cleveland began his
career with the AAA on jan
uary /, 1887. He has served OIL
the Districts advisory board,
acted as manager of Wash
ington's AAA division and now
serves the organization as
secretary.
He also had been active in
Montgomery ounty and
Washington civic activities.
The luncheon speakers in
cluded former Washington
Deputy Police Chief Arthur E
Miller, now District advisory
board chairman; John w
Childress, manager of the Dis
trict's AAA office, and Russell
E. Singer. executive vice presi-
dent of the AAA.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
OAS Is Slated to End
Dominican Sanctions

them fast" The United States
would try to give both the
money and the confidence, he
added.
Panel to Study Needs
A top-level panel of three or
four experts from the new AID
agency and the State Depart
ment is scheduled to leave for
the Dominican Republic later
this week.
The panel is labeled a pre-
planning mission" out to
investigate the needs of the
country under the inter-Ameri-
can Alliance for Progress. The
hope is, officials say. that these
needs can be studied and plans
drawn at a more leiSurely''
pace after new dollar receipts
| for the Dominican sugar sales
start pouring into the economy
United States officials esti-
mate the Dominican Republic
lost $31 million during 1861
because it was excluded from
the Cuban bonus" by the break
in diplomatic relations.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

tional offer to talk over the
future of the $4,000 square
mile jungle-and-mountain ter
ritory claimed by Indonesia
ever since it won independence
from the Dutch in l949.
Self-Determinati0n Hit
Mr.. Subandrio said Mr.. de
Quay's offer seems to me to
be a mere formality because
he still emphasized the basic
policy of the Netherlands is
determination for the peo-
pie of West Irian."
In the Hague. Dutch Foreign
Minister Joseph Luns expressed
hope that Mr.. Subandrio's S
statement was not Indonesia' S
last word. He told Parliament
the Indonesian threat to use
force lis a very serious matter. "
The Netherlands in recent
years had insisted on the right
of self-determination for West
New Guinea's native population
of 100000 Papuans, contendine
that they were not ethnically
IndoneSian. Indonesia rejected
this, holding that she was enti-
tied to the territory since it was
part Of the prewar Netherlands
East Indies.
Mr.. de Quay, in speech tc
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Traffic Expert Held
In Wartime Murders

STUTTGART, Germany, Jan.
g (AP).-Dr. Kurt Leibbrand,
At, internationally known traf-
fic expert, was charged yester-
day with the wartime murder
of 26 Italian workers and at
tempted murder in five other
cases.
A professor at Zurich Tech
nical College in Switzerland,
DR.. Leibbrand was arrested at
Frankfurt airport last July.
He is accused of ordering the
shooting of Italian workers
assigned to a railroad engineer
company which he commanded
in Southern France in August.
1914.
DR.. Leibbrand said he passed
on a shooting order received
from higher authorities who
were concerned about mutiny.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The Council of the Organiza-
ton of the American States is
to meet here tomorrow to lift
the hemisphere boycott in
force against the Dominican
Republic since August, 1860.
Qualified sources at OAS
headquarters say it is virtually
certain the necessary two
thirds majority of 81 members
will vote to lift the economic
and diplomatic sanctions COM
pletely.
They originally were imposed
against the dictatorship of late
Generalissimo Rafael Trujlllo
Molina for plotting the assas-
sination of Venezuelan Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt.
New Regime in Office
Consensus in L "a tin and
United States diplomatic circles
here is that the sanctions are
no longer justified since a rep
resentative Dominican Council
of State took office on January
l with the mandate to wipe out
the last veStiges of the Trujillo
era.
The special nine-member
Sanctions Committee Of the
OAS met last Friday and is
understood to have approved a
report which recommends end
ing the Dominican boycott. The
council will vote on this report
tomorrow.
Dominican President Joaquin
Balaguer, who is the one re-
manning hangover of the old
regime, has said he will resign
when OAS action is completed,
Reports from the Dominican
capital of Santo Domingo say
he is expected to resign from
the seven-man State Council
later this week. The interim
President will then be Rafael
Bonnelly, member of the Ma
tional Civic Union-the leading
democratic opposition group.
The hemisphere sanctions
include a complete diplomatic
break with the Dominican Re-
public by all OAS members anc
an embargo on shipments oi
arms, petroleum, trucks anc
spare parts.
But officials here note that
the greatest boon the Carib-
bean nation will receive from
the ending of sanctions will be
a share in the United States
sugar quota from Cuba and dis
tributed among other foreign
sugar producers.
President Kennedy said be-
fore Christmas that the Do
minican Republic would quail
ify Immediately for its share OF
this Cuban Windfall once the
United States resumes diplo-
matte relations. State Depart
ment officials expect Domini-
can inclusion in the February
quotas.
Department of Agriculture
officials S t i m a tie the added
Dominican sugar sales coulc
amount to $35 million in the
first six months of 1862.
At United States premium
prices, that figure amounts tt
a profit of $15.5 million ovel
what the Dominicans would re-
ceive for the same amount o
sugar at depressed world prices
What the new government
needs is money and conf
dence," said one State Depart
ment official, "and it need
Evening star., 1962-01-03

criticism of Mr.. Sukarno and
the Indonesians came from
the opposition Labor Party, the
Indonesians' best friend abroad
when they were fighting for
independence and the Labor
ties controlled the Australian
government.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

that if the Indonesians gain
West New Guinea, Australia
will have a land frontier with
an Asian country. Asia is
edging up on Us. We are
on our own," the paper said in
an editorial.
The strongest Australian
Evening star., 1962-01-03

ministrator of the eastern half
of New Guinea under a U. N.
trusteeship. Last week AUS
tralian Prime Minister Robert
G. Menzies sent the Indonesian
government a note accusing it
of a breach of faith in threat
ening force.
Mr.. Sukarno said yesterday
that on a visit here several
years ago Mr.. Menzies had
asked him for assurances that
he would not use force against
New Guinea.
Denies Breaking Faith
Denying he had broken faith
with MI. Menzies, Mr.. Sukarno
told a MoSlem Ascension Day
rally:
II told him Indonesia would
try to use peaceful means with
out the use of force. But, my
friends, / said both sides would
need to make the same ap-
proach. If we are stepped
upon, it is our duty under our
religion to act"
The Australian government
in Canberra withheld all COM
ment. Mr.. Menzies and For
eign Minister Garfield BarWick
conferred i'll Sydney.
| The Sydney Sun pointed out
Evening star., 1962-01-03
A word of thanks to those who helpe'

Yes, even an insurance company as big as ours must
sometimes ask for help Last weeks newspapers told you
the story about the flood" in the subbasement of our
home office building. While there damage to the
building papers, policies files, still had to get help
and get it quick to get rid of the water
What did we do? We called for assistance The District
of Columbia Fire Department worked around the clock
pumping water out of the SubbaSement ASo the Charles
H. Tompkins Company, who built our building gave
helping hand.
And many other loyal friends helped us, including
Mills Petticoyd & Mills Warren c. Began Associates
Allen Mitchell Co. . Central Immature Works, Inc. "
Diebod Inc. D. c. Police Department Howard P
Foley Co. Griffith Consumers Co. Minneapolis
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Honeywell Regulator Co. e Westinghouse Electric Corp
Elevator DWision)" Wonbngton Corp.
We think special thank you should be given to men,
berS of our home office staff, who put forth extra effort
to help us during this emergency.
So, who often say that the most have offer is
service again learned the truth the statement by asking
others to help.
It's good to know that you depend someone for
assistance when an emergency arises . . whether the
contractor insurance company.
,lUln"y 5&tQ 5;5atQQ
President
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Hon,s makers News
Golddusfers

The November meeting of the Golddusters Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Keith Smith with Is members and one guest, Mrs. Carol Res tad, present.
 The business of the evening consisted of amending and ad- opting the new Golddusters club constitution.
 Mrs. Walter Ward presented a very informative program on inheritance laws of Alaska.
 The next meeting will be a Christmas party on Dec. II at the home of Mrs. Charles Feas- ter. Each member will bring homemade gift for a gift ex- change. Mrs. Robert Rowland is entertainment chairman fer the evening, and Mrs. Paul Mover will lead in carol sing ing.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
[lI71IIaSl 1s 1ot
Wasilla, Alaska

Wasilla, Alaska Dear Editor:
 It was my habit to write a short column once a week in your valuable paper, under the name, Strange Things Hap pen" From the many letters and telephone calls, it seems to have been enjoyed by many of your readers. l hope you let me continue to do so.
 Now that the smoke of the political battle has cleared away, we find that the reloca- ton of the capital was delayed for few more years. Too many believed the anti-movers.
 Strange as it may seem, the Alaska people voted ives" for all the bond issues, thereby in- creasing the debt of the new state of Alaska to $40 million. Interest on this amount is about $2 million.
 Let's look back ten years, when Alaska was territory, and yours truly was member of the finance committee of the Alaska legislature. 1852 was the year. When we left Juneau there were over $2 million in the treasury after all the bills were paid. Now our shoulders are bent under a large debt.
 It is claimed that the ferry system will be able to pay off the bonds in 30 years, but my informant tells me that in 20 years the old ferries have to be repaired or entirely replaced.
 But even so, if we were able to pay off the ferry debt in 30 years, I don't think I will be able to take part in the cele- bration. Come April, 1863, the writer will be 77 years old. 30 years hence I will be 107 years old.
 l don't think I'll make it!
 HEINIE SNYDER
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordoya Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Wesley U. Mielke entryman, of Wasilla, Alaska together with his witnesses Mrs Beu- lah M. Hobson of Wasilla, Alaska and oscar William Anderson of Wasilla. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 033297 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 WiaSW14 Section 27 EiaSEA Section 28, Township F North, Range West. Seward Meridian
 containing 160 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchora- 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, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of pulp ncation or within 30 days therafter un- der oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such ad- verse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published November IS, q, g, Decem- Der and l3. 1882.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
MEA COMPLETES LOAN APPLICATION FOR TALKEETNA POWER PLANT, EXTENSIONS

MEAS system engineer, Will lard Johnson, has finished the loan application for acquisition of the power facility at Tal- keetna and the extension of power to other consumers in the Talkeetna-Montana area, MEA manager Mason LaZelle said this week.
 An option on the Talkeetna power plant has been procured from Myron Stevens, and Will liam Lightfoot, REA field en- gineer, has reviewed the appli- cation prior to sending it to Washington, D. C. for consid- eration.
 Under the projected loan,
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Egan Appoints Armstrong To Parole Board

Governor William A. Egan has announced the appoint ment of Joseph s. Armstrong, Anchorage, as a member of the State Parole Board for the re- mainder of the term expiring August g, 1866
 Armstrong, who is business agent for the International Electrical Workers Union at Anchorage, participated in the Boards recent meeting at An chorage.
 Gov. Egan said Armstrong fills the board position left va cant by the recent reassign- ment outside Alaska of Major Donald V. Varry, Alaska dir ector for the Salvation Army.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

power lines would be extended from Talkeetna southward to Montana, and, when the new highway is built, across the Susitna River to serve home steaders in that area. Approxi- mately 100 new consumers would be served, in addition to approximately 30 now being served in Talkeetna.
 Present MEA power lines cannot be extended from VII low to serve the Montana-Tal- keetna area without exceeding design limits of these lines, La Zelle said.
 The Talkeetna acquisition is Tn line with the service area and extension policies set up by the MEA board of directors, the manager added.
 The fact that the extension policy is working is underlin- ed by the fact that for two years since inception of the policy the number of idle services has remained vir- tually unchanged" LaZelle stated. "This indicates that funds are not being spent on extensions which will not make the return on the invest ment required by REA."
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Community Club of the area had a meeting on Nov. IA at the Community Building The bushes discussed was the Community Building and the problem of the floor. Because of the desirability of having a concrete floor, the club has been searching for a large ce- ment mixer. Any good-sized equipment for building the floor would be greatly appre- ciated, because otherwise the club will have to put in wood- en floor. Any information about this matter could be passed along to a member or by call ing FIR 6-3241.
 The next Community Club meeting will be at the building on Dec. 12.
 
 The skating party Sunday at the local gravel pit was a big success, we hear. Sporting the traditional bonfire, provided mainly by Kay Yates, the skat- ing lasted much past dark. Next weekend the same? Sure!
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Rose Palmquist writes from Connecticut that she is greatly enjoying her visit with her daughter and grandchildren. She plans to return the middle of December by rail and plane.
 
 The Willow Community Club had a Harvest Dance last Sat urday, Nov. IT, at 8 pm. Prior to the dance, there was an ice skating party all afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
MATANUSKA VALLEY BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE STANDINGS

The league games are played in Palmer Monday nights, and in the new Wasilla high school gymnasium on Wednesdays. Game times are 2 pm. and 8:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
First Settlement

Spokane House, built in 1910, was the first white settlement in present Washington State area.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

The Frontiersman Page ? Wednesday. November 2l. 1864 WORLD TENSION
 This is an age of specialists and today there is a great demand for nerve specialists.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Bonds Extend
Upward Trend

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP).
Bond prices continued to rise
in September but the pace fell
far short Of August's smart
rally.
Most Government bonds were
able to achieve only minor
gains Of around y Of 6 point.
Corporates traded on the
New York Stock Exchange
posted q moderate advance,
about one-third the size Of Au-
gusts as measured by the As
sociated Press average Of so
issues.
However, the overall i'm
provement made August and
September the first consecutive
months to show q general up
ward movement since March
and April.
Market analysts credited the
upturn to the failure Of the
economy to pick up speed. They
feel that the continued mixed
economic indicators leave less
chance for higher interest rates
which come with improving
business. Higher interest rates
mean lower bond prices.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

T-PartiaIly tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Win Dankruptcy or recetverShip OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex interest ct-Certificates
Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Rates Of dividends ln the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dend. eDecared Or paid 80 far this year. Payable
in stock during 1851, estimated cash value on exy
clared or paid after stock dividend or split up k-De-
clared or paid this year, accumulative issue with
dividends b arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid IN 1867 plus stock divi.
dend Payable In stock during 1862, estimated cash
value. on exdiydend or exdstributicn date. yLiqui.
dating dividend
cId-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-ds-Ex distribution
MEX rights. xw-W Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. Wd-When distributed. wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery. wt-WarTants. Under rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as.
sumed hy such companies.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
highs low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1962-08-29
80 Americans
Have Lost Lives
In Wet Nam War
BY the Associated Press

The Wet Nam war, in which
United States military men
are serving as front-line ad-
visers and aircraft operators
are being shot atlas
resulted in a casualty list OF
SO American dead.
This tally is shown in the
most recent Defense Depart
ment report, through August
20.
Of the total, eight have been
killed in action, % died of
wounds, and two died while
prisoners of the Wet Cong
Communists.
All but one-an Air Force
man-were in the Army.
In addition, % American
military men have died from
causes "other than hostile ac'
tion," such as accidents or nat
ural causes, while serving il
Wet Nam. Of these II wer'
Army, II Air Force, and on
Navy.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
ONE WAY TO SAY HELLO
BioIoqist Bites His Wolves

CORVALLIS, Greg, Aug. %
(AP) "A Chicago biologist who
studies wolves bites them to
say hello.
Wolves extend greetings by
grasping each others muzzles
in their jaws, explains Benson
E. Ginsburg, professor of
biology at the University of
Chicago. He greets his wolves
the same way.
1--WE sniff at each other and
then the wolf takes my face
in his Jaws. I bite him back
but since my jaws aren't big
enough, I bring my hands up
to grasp his muzzle at the
same time" he said. This
seems satisfactory to the wolf
Prof. Ginsburg, experimenting
also with mice, dogs, dingoes
and coyotes, is trying to de.
termine whether such traits az
aggression can be bred out o.
wild animals.
| He reported on his work yes
Evening star., 1962-08-29

many small displaced farmers,
and strengthen the Govern
ment's legal posture for any
future court test"
Mr.. Murphy also defended
his appointment of Estes to the
National Cotton Advisory Com
mittee after a lengthy inves-
tigation turned up evidence
that the Pecos mans cotton
dealings were illegal.
Meeting With Estes
He said that at the time the
appointment was made - the
day the department decided to
cancel the 1861 cotton allot-
ments-none of the officials in
the department familiar with
the report had expressed the
opinion Estes should be dropped
from the committee.
Mr.. Murphy acknowledged
See ESTES, Page At