davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Reserves to Get
Retirement Credit
For CD Work

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9 (AP) -
Under a new program to bolster
the Nations civil defense
forces, standby military reserv-
lists who volunteer for civil de-
tense duties will be given points
toward retirement and credit
toward retirement pay.
The program, worked out by
the Department of Defense, was
disclosed here yesterday by
Walter F. Lineberger, jr., Dep
uty Assistant Secretary for Civil
Defense.
Mr.. Lineberger and an as
sistant, John Mcconnell, an
swered civil defense questions
at a meeting with Cleveland
Mayor Ralph S. Locher and
mayors and other representa-
tives of municipalities in
Cuyahoga County.
Mr.. Lineberger said the re-
Servists would be used first as
instructors in civil defense work
and later would take on addi-
tional duties.
Eventually" he said, "a
complete roster of standby re-
servists in the country will be
made available to CD head
quarters, which in turn will re-
quest that reservists take a role
in the CD program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
New Computer
To Pit Its Tubes
Aouinst Weather

A big, new SO million COM
puter - STRETCH by name =
went to work here yesterday
on the proposition that some
day we may do more than just
talk about the weather.
The super computer, as its
maker, IBM, calls it, is being
leased to the United States
Weather Bureau for 900 a
month to carry out an expand
ed research program announced
by Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges.
In a statement released for
dedication ceremonies yester-
day, Secretary Hodges said the
machine may lead to improved
long-range forecasts and car
ry us a step closer to control
Of the weather :"
However, DR.. Joseph Sma-
gorinsky. chief of the General
Circulation Research Labora-
tory where the computer is be-
ing used. declined to predict
when this will come about.
But, said DR.. R. w. Reichel-
derfer, head of the Weather
Bureau, with more under
standing of weather will come
the ability to identify cause
and effect and to estimate what
can be done to modify weather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

year. It OWLS three successful
shows, The Lucille Ball Show,
The Untouchables and Fair
Exchange. Nine other shows
are filmed at Desilu on a space
rental basis. The studio &C.
cupies the old RKO movie lot.
Mr.. Arnaz and Miss Ball were
married 20 years and have two
children. She married Night
club Comedian Gary Morton a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Greece ExpeIs
Soviet Envoy

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 9
(AP) Greece, in apparent re-
taliation for the expulsion of
on of its consuls from the
Soviet Union, ordered the So
Wet EmbaSsy's third secretary
today to leave the country
within a week.
The Greek government &C
cused Theodor Mititiez of en-
gaging in activities not con-
forming to his diplomatic
status.
Greek Consul George Venet-
siahoS was ordered out of the
Soviet Union last Friday. Mos
COW announced no specific
charges, but police had seized
him near his embassy october
5 and accused him of contact
ing Greek residents in the So
Wet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ion, said the group, with the
foundation money, would make
studies of the District govern
nent's operations. The results
If the studies would be dis
closed to the citizens associa-
tons and to interested school
groups. he said.
The current finances OF the
federation prevent a complete
program of regular legislative
recommendations, Col. Roberts
said. The group therefore de-
sided to consider raising dues
from SIS to $25 a year for the
member associations.
The federation also recon-
mended that the 88th Congress
re-introduce the last sessions
bills to guard against freeways
and urban renewal on Capitol
Hill. This legislation would
place the area under the pro-
lection of the National Capital
Park Service, said Peter Click
ert, chairman of the groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

man of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association.
The Evening Star Trophy is
awarded to a member of a citi-
zens' association for civic
achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
1916 Trumon Papers
Published by U. S.
By the Associated Press

The 1946 volume of the
Public Papers of the Presi-
dents" covering the second
year of the Truman admins
tration, was published yester-
day by the General Services
Administration.
The volume includes trans
cripts of news conferences and
speeches and full texts of mes
sages to Congress and of other
presidential materials released
by the White House in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

city planning and zoning COM
mittee.
The federation nominated, as
candidates for The Evening
Star Trophy, John B. Thomas
of the Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation; James A. Wiley of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton and president of the fed
Grafton; Homer F. Gable of the
Naylor- Good Hope Citizens As
ISOLATION. and Herbert P. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Citizens Federation
Weighs Dues Increase

The Federation of Citizens Associations trying to raise
money for program of political education.
It plans to establish nonprofit foundation solicit
sax-exempt contributions The executive granted
authority to organize the foundation last night meeting
n the District Building
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
BELHAVEN FIRM GETS
SEASHORE PARK CONTRACT

Superintendent H. Rec e
Smith has announced the award
to John A. Johnston & Son, Bel
haven, of SIT, 10000 contract.
This was the lowest of two bids
received. Contract provides for
the construction of two (2)
comfort stations, Cape Point
Campground, Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore.
Superintendent Smith said
that this contract will further
develop the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore Recreational
Area and is in line with the
MISSION 66 Program propos-
ing preservation and adequate
development of the National
Park, Service by 1866 when the
National Park Service will OBJ
serve the golden anniversary of
it's establishment. The contract
is for construction of two (2)
wood frame comfort stations and
utility connections.
Work under this contract will
greatly increase the facilities
afforded to campers, fishermen
and other visitors of the Cape
Point Campground at Buxton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
MACS HEAD HAS
SOMETHING NEW
\ IN CONVENTIONS

There's something new in con-
ventions at the Carolinian this
week.
It's the first annual meeting
of the C. F. P. w. C. C. D. C.
Sound mysterious? Well, it
isn't really. It's the Convention
for People Who Couldn't Come
During Conventions.
In other words, people who
couldn't get reservations when
they wanted them because the
hotel was full up.
This new-style convention has
it's good points. There are no set
speeches, no long and windy
resolutions to be sat through.
Sessions began Monday and will
continue through today, though
some of the delegates" will
stay a bit longer.
Activities spread through the
week include a hop hour, buc-
cancer party, game night, talent
show and dance. Many of those
attending We're expected to take
in dress rehearsals of "The Lost
Colony" at the Waterside Thea
tire Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Want to join the c. F. P. w.
C. C. D. c.? 1t could be fun. Just
apply at the Carolinian.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
NORFOLK DREDGING co.
is MANTEO LOW BIDDER

WILMINGTON Norfolk
Dredging Company, Norfolk,
was apparent low bidder fol-
dredging Manteo (Shallowbag)
Bay, with a bid Of 1886, 936, the
Corps of Engineers announced
last week.
The company was one of two
bidders at a bid opening on
June 81 in the District Engi-
neer's office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29

|hle tscAn people. Foods to be
ebSsFA in the survey are: beef,
bread, lettuce, milk, and apples.
The questions will concern the
samounts of the various food
stems consumed over a three-day
period.
Also to be collected in the July
E,a2uhrterly Household Survey will
be snformation on expenditures
foG residential alterations aud
reaairs. Items to be covered in
clade painting, repair and re-
placement of heating and air
Eebndi ditisnf systems, plumb
Ing Hoofifhe and flooring and
SasS dated projects.
aarfefly Household Survey
EinkArviews will be conducted To-
|nang by Mrs. Virginia P. Wes-
scotfsof Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29

Brewer trial here steadily grindS
along in Wake County's fine old
courthouse. Excitement, when
there is any, comes IN short
bursts. Then the machine settles
down again to questions, ans
wers-but seldom an answer un-
til an objection" has been tried
by one side or the other.
There are more people par
ticipating in the trail-one way
or another-than there are in
the courtroom. We counted 81 in
the audience; and 33, includ-
ing the judge, the jury, the
press, the defendants, the at
torneys, the witnesses, ETC.,
within the rail.
1t is a tribute to press and
radio that the public is content
to have reporters via the air
lanes and the papers bring them
the facts and the color.
The man who seems to he
working the hardest in the trial
is without a doubt Judge NAL
lard. Witnesses come and GO,
the State takes over, asks ques-
tions, and then the State "rests'
at least temporarily-while
the defense has a go at it.
But the Judge has to be on his
toes every minute with scme CT
the best legal brains in North
Carolina bouncing the ball.
There is no relief pitcher. Mem
bers of the jury just sit, look as
if they are listening, and try not
to be droned off to sleep. At
least two of the attorneys in
voled are former Superior Court
judges themselves.
No bed of roses has Judge
Mallard.
There is no air conditioning in
the Wake County courtroom. So
far, Monday, June 18, has been
the worst. One witness told a
friend the place was "as hot as
40 hells" on that day. The jury
members sit back in their shirt
sleeves, but the others in the
trial wear coats. The jury will
do it's sweating later.
About five hours a day-Mon-
day through Friday-does the
trial run. The Judge probably
had it right last week when he
forecast ga long hot summer. !.
THE OTHER SIDE. J.. Mrs. I.
v. Sutton, prominent Raleigh
resident, was in her elevator at
home the other day when it sud-
denly ceased to function, catch
ing her inside, unable to get out
side. until the power came on
again.
Mrs. Sutton is the wife of the
president of Carolina Power &
Light Co.
ANman here was charged with
failing to yield right of way on
June 6 after his car was involv-
ed in a wreck. ,sc%
The motorists name? Ed
Scheidt. His Job? Head of the
N. C. Dept. of Motor Vehicles.
The trial of Mr.. Scheidt was
postponed last week until July
II. +. because his attorney was
tied up in court. His attorney?
w. T. Hatch. Why and how was
he. or is he. tied up in court ?
The Hon. Mr.. Hatch is one of
the chief attorneys (for the de-
fense) in the Burch- Brewer
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Rawls,
Jessie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Osbron, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox
and Reden enjoyed a fishing trip
recently at Bluff Shoal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney, Mrs. Edward Caravan and
Mrs. Matte Davis spent We'd
nesday in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs spent
the week end at Belhaven with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Lanier.
Mrs. Joe Payne was the
Thursday guest of Mrs. Matte
Davis.
George T. Bur1'us Of Cape
May, N. j., visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osman Cox, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs are
occupying the second floor
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Swindell.
Mrs. d. r. Lanier Herman
.Lanier and Mrs. Irene Smith
were the Saturday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gibbs and
George Thomas had as Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Selby and boys of Minnesota;
Afford Selby of Norfolk and
Thaxton Selby of Engelhard.
Mrs. Matte Davis and Mrs.
Belle Gibbs were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne.
Hoyt and Webster Whidbee, Of
Newport News, spent the week
end here.
Miss Ella Gray Balance was
the week end guest of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas
Carter, Vann and Sally Marie
were the week end guests OF
Mrs. Sally Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones
were recent guests of Albert
Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cara
wan visited at Fairfield Satur.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Caravan and Ellen.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
CENSUS no SSJAvEfsssA
NATIONS EArINE HARltS

information about lthe Ma
tion's eating habits VIII be col5
lected in theA My fQuarterly
Household Survey it was an
nounced today bV Ehs Bureau, Of
the Census, vi S. Department Of
C o m m e r c el SsTfge Quart erfs
Household Survey twin bs 4corissss
duted locally and m SS2 other
sampling areas Of the cUahfGs
during the first item days Of
July.
The survey is being conducted
for the U. s. Public Health Ser
vice to provide facts needed FIR
making national estimate on
consumption Of selected foods
and relating them to the health
and physical fitness of the A
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29

as against 1880 for the same
month in 1861.
U. s. News & World Report
says that the 1868 models will
be no smaller. There will be
more safety features. The cars
will be sportier, more bucket
seats and what-have-you. Pro-
baby more power.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
lhFHsA - 5.
esss.9ass5ap
oL.rs,e: =. :: :: q & :; :,
ssss. r..
By EuLA N. GREENWOOD

trial.
Will he be any more free to
defend Ed Scheidt on July IL
than he was last week. The ans
wer: No.
NO KISSING. is there more
lying on the witness stand than
there used to be. If there is,
maybe it's because they don't
"kiss the Book" like they used
to.
Weimar Jones of the Franklin
Press observes that witnesses
are not required to kiss the Book
as in the old days. They used to
smooch it until you could hear it
to the front door. And there was
segregated kissing of course, one
Bible for the colored and one
for the whites.
We often idly thought in the
old days that the loudests kiss
ers seemd to be the biggest liars.
Jones points out that nowadays
the witness merely puts his hand
on the Book.
We recall hearing about this
thick head from away back in
the country who was on trial for
laying low a former friend with
a mattock handle.
He slammed the old court
house Bible to the floor with all
his strength when told to "buss
the Book.
GOOD BUSINESS. The
wide-awake N. C. Automobile
Dealers Association reports that
"during the last 10 days Of May,
dealers sold more cars than ever
before in that period and this
was the same time that the stock
market took it's biggest tumble
since 1929"
New car sales in North Caro-
lima in the month of May were
II, ,784. In the same month last
year they We're 8,941.
Auto officials on the national
level still think that 1862 will be
the biggest year since 1855.
HOW THEY RAN. In the
first five months of this year
Chevrolet outdistanced Ford by
Ii, ,254 to IL, ,1S0.
In third place was Pontiac a.
4,137. Next came Buick with 3d.
121. In fifth place, Falcon with
3,1O0, and in sixth, Oldsmoblie
with 1881.
Here are the others: Rambler,
2,274, Corvair, 2,O69; Dodge, l.
352; Mercury, 1907; Plymouth,
1892; Comet, 1,251;. Chrysler,
848; Cadillac, 731; Valiant 7as !;
Studebaker, 395; Lincolna H2;
Imperial, II; WHY'S, %
Volkswagen> sold 1928 III We
five-month period.
Truck sales in May ran z s2s68
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
ON TOP

Set your ideals high and live up to them-that way you'll feel high and mighty.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
ACPT Asks Greater Snow Removal
 In School Areas

During the Third District Al aSka Congress of Parents and Teachers Conference held here last week, representatives adopted resolution asking that wherever necessary, road ways near schools be plowed wide enough to accommodate children who must walk to school. It was pointed out that Tn some areas of Alaska the snow is often four to six feet in depth, which forces children to walk along the highway.
 A report given at the meet ing showed that many children in District Three study by the Calvert system because of in adequate roads.
 Present at the conference were Is delegates, including MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Jones, Talkeetna; MT. and Mrs. Lee Fowler, Willow; Mrs. Frances Gilberts and Mrs. Vi Beech, Big Lake; Mrs. Kitty Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Patterson, Wasilla; MT. and Mrs. Walter Charley, Glenallen; Mrs. Doris Dearborn, Mrs. Edythe Corbin, Mrs. Mary Lou Marsh, Mrs. Joyce Luther and pr. Sam Rieger, Palmer. Valdez did not send a delegate, but Copper Center was represented by Mrs. Pauline Lincoln.
 Mrs. James Hubert. Mrs. G. Ed Smith, Mrs. Robert Cole and Dr. Curtis Dearborn, mem bers of the Board of Managers of ACPF, and Mrs. A. L. Hen drick, past president of the Mississippi Congress and field representative of the National Congress, attended the confer ence. William T. Zahradnicek, Mir Dale Bryant, Mrs. Condict and Mrs. Henning Blunck re- presented the Palmer schools. Mrs. James Wilson, served as conference secretary.
 Three persons were nomin- ated for chairman of District Three and Mrs. Kitty Johnson of Wasilla was elected to re place Dr. Dearborn.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Over 100 dog racing fans turned out this past Sunday to see Dick Kopsack win the Aur- ora Dog Mushers dog sled race held at the townsite of Mat anuska. Eight seniors and four juniors participated in the event which was run over a seven-mile trail.
 Racers and ther time were: Kopsack, 28:31; Bud Smyth, 30:46; Leo Kammermeyer, 31; 04; Ed Carney, 31:44; Al Hib- bard, 33:09; Barney Anderson, 37:44; Clarence Smith, 38::30 and Homer Carney, 51:25.
 Junior racers were Bill Stur- devant, 30:45; Bill Keith, 35:30; Howard Kittelson, 47:06, and Bonney Luster, B.
 Of the senior mushers, Kop- sack, Smyth, Hubbard and Ed Carney will travel to Tok 30 and 31 and April l to participate in races there. The
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

QUESTION: I have a clean ing lady that comes in three days a week. She receives cash wages plus one meal on the days she works. Should I show only the cash wages paid on my quarterly reports, or should l include the value of the meals also?
 ANSWER: Only cash wages are reported for domestic and agricultural workers. The value of any payment in kind such as board and room is not reported as wages for this type of work.
 Shortly after January 1, six teen and one-half million peo- pie started 1862 off by receiv- ing more than a billion dollars in monthly social security benefits. 6700 of these people, according to Lee R. Christensen of the Juneau Social Security Office, live in the State of AL aska.
 And by social security. we don't just mean old-age bene- fits" Christensen went on 10 say. Tn fact. there are 2.400 Alaskans receiving survivors benefits and 300 disabled workers and their dependents receiving Sl4o.0o0 monthly.
 Nationwide, the figures break down like this: ,690, ,000 retir- ed workers and their depend ents receiving $780,000,000 monthly; 3,814,000 widows and children receiving $225, 100000 monthly, and 1,036,000 disabled workers and their dependents receiving $68,000,000.
 Many of these folks are re- ceiving benefits now because of changes made in the law in 1881. August of last year was the first month that men be- tween 62 and 65 could choose to receive benefits with inc amount slightly less than if they had waited until 65). This was also the month that 3.700.000 aged widows and people receiving minimum benefits found an increase in their checks.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
V. LOUISE KELLOGG TO HEAD WOMEN'S
 REPUBLICAN, GROUP

At meeting of the Women's Republican Club of the Mat anuska Valley, held March g, V. Louise Kellogg was named president for the coming year. Named to serve with her were: Mrs. L. P. Rorrison, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Don Irwin, secre- tary; Mrs. Emil LaWalter, trea- surer; Mrs. A. R. Moffitt, pub licity; and Mrs. A. J. Colberg, chairman of the legislative committee.
 The club will hold their next meeting at l:30 pm. April 26 at the home of Mrs. Rorrison at which time there will be a speaker in attendance who has been attending the current leg islature.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Oregon has 36 counties.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
BUSY DAYS COMING UP FOR HIGH
 SCHOOL STUDENTS

With the close of the current school year coming up fast
 high school students find they have a busy calendar of events ahead.
 On April ? members of the Latin class will hold their an- nual banquet, complete with costumes and customs of the ancient Latins; on April 6 there will be a talent show staged by all classes of the high school. also the Senior Tea on that date; and Senior Week will be observed. On April 13 the band and chorus will combine for the annual Spring Concert April 2l has been set for the Junior-Senior Prom; on April 27 and 28 students participat- ing in the Music Festival will travel to Anchorage for that event. May is Youth Day and May 5 is the date of the Vest ern Alaska Track Meet, also to be held in Anchorage. On May II the Lettermen's Prom. semi-formal event, will be held. On May 20 Baccalaureate services are planned and Com mencement has been announc- ed for May 25. Then there's Sneak Day-final exams-re- hearsals for various events-i papers to complete and turn in forms to fill out for next l year-and many other chores, duties, and obligations to com plete before the final bell rings the latter part of May.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Services Planned
 For Waldo Fox

heart attack on March 26 al the Palmer Bowling Center Lodge officials will conduct the service.
 Born February 13, 1897 ir Sou St. Marie, Michigan, MT Fox came to the valley May 12 1885 as a member of the orig inal colony and for a number of years operated a farm in the Springer System area. Before retiring in 1857, he was en- ployed for IF years by the AL aSka Road Commission. Since his retirement he has served as part-time jail custodian for the City of Palmer.
 Fox, an Army veteran of World War I, was very active in the Palmer Mems City Bowl ing Association, was a charter member of the Matanuska Val ley American Legion Post No. 15; charter member of Palmer B,P.O. Elks Lodge 1482, and a member of the Palmer Loyal Order of Moose.
 Survivors include two sons. William of Palmer and Arthur of Louisiana. Also three sisters. Mrs. Leora Ballard of Pontiac, Michigan; Mrs. John Roth of Santa Cruz, California, and Mrs. A. G. Benedict of Hubert, Michigan. Three brothers also survive. They are Arthur Fox of East Moline, Michigan; Ted Fox of East Musinsing, Michi- gan, and Charles Fox of New berry, Michigan.
 Honorary pallbearers will be Claire Patton, Ray Rebarehek, L. O. Hayes, Harry Duff, Joe Kircher and Gerritt Snider.
 Active pallbearers will in clude Robert Bechtol, Don Me Kechnie, Ralph Goodrich, Don Ingalls,, Harold Moore and John Bush.
 Graveside services at the Palmer Cemetery will be con ducted by the American Legion and interment will take place in the Elks plot.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
IRENE VASANOJA WINS CENTURY 21 THREE-DAY TRIP

Mrs. Larry Qrene) Vasanoja of Palmer is the lucky reel pient of a free trip for two to Century 21 offered by the Bow ey Trophy Company of Anch- orage Mrs. Vasanoja's name was drawn from among sev- eral hundred names submitted to the Anchorage firm by bowl ing leagues who purchased tro- phies from the company. Mrs. Vasanoja, who will be accom- panied on the three-day trip by her husband, hopes to make the trip about the last of April.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
MOOSE CANCEL TALENT SHOW PLANS

Due to other scheduled en- tertainment on March 31, mem bers of the Palmer Moose lodge have cancelled plans for tal- ent show and dance which was to have been held on that date.