davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
StandbyDraft
Status SET Up

Under a new Selective Ser
vice classification, 1-Y, pos.
sibly one of every three new
draftees here who otherwise
would be rejected for military
duty as AIS can new be ex-
pected to qualify for emergency
reserve status.
The new classification in a
recent amendment to Selective
Service regulations takes in
selectees found nearly fit for
military service now but below
present duty requirements in
physical, mental or moral
standards.
John F. Hillyard, D. c. di-
rector of Selective Service,
made the estimate of one-in-
three, and said the amendment
ends the automatic Selective
Service designation of At for
such rejection. He added that
only men unqualified for any
military duty will be placed
hereafter in Glass At.
The 1-Y classification, MI
Hillyard said, makes the men
subject to emergencies, such as
the sudden Gallup of forces
during the Berlin crisis.
He noted that the new clas-
sification permits the ready
identification of men .consid-
cred to be qualified and avail
able in an emergency.
Before the Berlin crisis, draft
calls were small. But since July
l some $500 selectees have been
sent from the District for pro-
induction military tests.
In Virginia, 10,775 men have
been called in the same period
with about 81 per cent rejected;
and in Maryland about 5000
were called, with slightly over
so per cent rejected, officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

to the House. The measure,
sponsored by Senator John A.
K. Donovan of Fairfax and
Falls Church, would allow these
railroads a deduction on their
State franchise tax if the losses
exceed specified percentage
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Streetcur Bodies
Offered for $100

A Bladensburg salvage COM
pany is offering old streetcar
bodies for 500 each to any,
body who will cart them away.
The Julian C. Cohen Sal
wage Corp. has purchased the
Streetcars from D. C. Transit
and will scrap the undercar-
riages.
The bodies Of the cars also
will be sold for scrap, a spokes-
man said, if they don't sell
for 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Nixon Has Virus
And Is Confined

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 (AP).
of Richard M. Nixon
say a virus infection probably
will keep the former Vice Pres
ident belfast for several more
days.
Mr.. Nixon was reported to be
feeling somewhat improved yes
terday, however.
A doctor ordered Mr.. Nixon
to bed Thursday after he had
a recurrence of the illness
which first struck him in Janu-
airy.
Mr.. Nixon is currently seek
ing the Republican guberna-
torial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Independent, Bible centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Goodwin Role Indicated
InIndustrioI Promotion
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. Sit Gov Mills E. Goodwin, jrr today
said he has Harrison of my willingness per-
sonaly him" in carrying out to make
Virginia contender against other States for in
dustrial development
His choice of words Immediately set off speculation that
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Moran Wins Suit
Against Outside
Insurance Firms

One of the longest lawsuits in
Fairbanks memory was concluded
recently when Jack Moran was
awarded $48,551 in his suit against
two outside" insurance companies
The case took Is days.
Moran was also awarded interest
on the amount from March 3, 1858.
The verdict was against underwrit-
ers at Lloyds of London, and the
Continental Fire and Casualty In
surance Company of Dallas. Texas.
Moran sued the two companies
when they failed to pay an insur-
ance claim on the loss by fire on
March 8, 1858 of the Congo Club.
Edgar Paul Boyko and Charles E.
Tulin were the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Moran hailed the award as vic
tory for the people of Alaska over
lou side" insurance companies.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
By Mara Hahn

Fifteen men began two weeks
of intensive fire control training
today in special school directed
by the Bureau of Land Manage
ment of the Interior.
Richard Quintus, Fairbanks
District Manager of the BLM
said that to fulfill the bureaus
responsibility of protecting pub
lie lands from fire damage they
must hire and train young men
in every phase of fire control.
The men who are training as fire
coptrol aids will act as supervisors
over the emergency fire fighters
who are called into the field when
big fires break out. The group will
train for a month at the smoke
jumper building of the BLM Fire
Control Headquarters. 31a Mile
Airport Road.
Men In Training
Men now in training who have
been screened from more than SO
applicants with fire fighting expert
ence are: Lynn Brant. Delta juno
ton: Thomas B. Crane, Marcy. New
York: Howard T. Forsythe, Living
ston. Montana; Carl F. Friberg, Leo
hides. Michigan; Reginald D. Hahn,
Spokane, Wash; Lowell D. King,
Huntingdon. Penn: George L. Kit
son, Fairbanks; Troy w. Kurth,
Jackson. Wyo.
Lewis R. LaFleur. Claremont,
Calf; Richard H. Malchaw, Eugene,
Ore: Carlton K Scott, Logan, Utah:
Walter R. Vennum, Waitsnurg,
WASH. Larry w. Vincent, Taos, New
Mexico: Floyd S. Vorhies, Fair
banks: and Walter C. Winston, Ida
no Springs, Colo.
Several of the above have had
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Familiar Voice Is
Set To Narrate
Alaskan Wonders

Alaskans visiting the 49th States
exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair
will hear a familiar voice present
ing the 12-minute narration outlin-
ing Alaska's wonders to show Wis
itOrs.
Governor William A Egan re-
ports that former Fairbanks resi-
dent Don McCune, widely known
throughout Alaska for his radio and
television work. has volunteered to
narrate the commentary now being
recorded together with special light
ing and other effects for presenta-
ton several times an hour during
the six months showing of the
worldwide exposition.
The Governor. after hearing the
descriptive monologue prepared by
Alaska writer Herb Hilscher of An
chorage. predicted the Alaska pre-
sentation will be one of the most
effective of the entire Worlds Fair"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT FIRE FIGHTING UNDERWAY

Quintus said tibet the bureau has
the latest of fire control methods
and equipment including large
storage tonnage of chemical borate.
Helicopters are chartered to help
with the fires and an extensive ra-
dio network aids in locating fire
and communicating with fighters.
aircraft detection of fires for
the most part is absolutely free to
the government, We rely on the CO.
operation of public and private
pilots whose cooperation thus far
has been excellent" emphasized
Quintus.
Because of the vast amount of
territory that must be protected,
there are no lookout towers in the
state, however to date the sighting
of fires by citizens has been suf-
ficient means of locating fires.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
1861 Forest Fires

During the 1861 season 1,547 acres
of Alaskan forest and brush land
were burned-"the smallest number
in the history of the state accord
ing to Quintus. This all time low
was undoubtedly due to the large
amount of rain last summer. He
said that the average amount taken
by fire over the last 10 years is
817062 acres. The worst fire year
was 1857 when 5,034,554 acres
burned
There were n fires in the Fair
banks District last year-16 were
no action fires! IL. false alarms;
and 40, action fires Lightning caused
25; campfires, 9; smokers, 4; debris
burning. 20; incendiary, 2: miscel-
laneous, II. The largest fire was 400
acres.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

previous Alaska experience Others
with considerable experience who
will arrive here June l, are James
w. Berka, John r. Oconnell, Mis-
soula, Mont; Michael H. Brady,
Fairbanks.
Anchorage BLM personnel partici-
pating in the conference as direc-
tors or instructors include Roger
R. Robinson, State Director; Ed
ward J. Hoffman. Chief, Division
Range and Forest Management;
Dennis E. Hess, Chief. Branch Pro-
lection; Richard Thompson, State
Training Officer; James Thurston,
Anchorage District Training Of
ficer; James Scott. Anchorage Dis
trict Fire Control Officer.
Assist In Program
Fairbanks men assisting in the
program are Quintus, Richard H.
DeDoSquet, Fairbanks Fire Control
Officer; Joseph P. Kastelic. Assist
ant Fire Control Officer; Melvin D.
Clausen, Fairbanks Fire District
Supervisor: and Wallace G.. Fixsen,
Delta Fire District Supervisor.
On May l, II BLM Smokejumpers
who have already had fire control
training will begin training here
and then June /, 20 more smoke
jumpers on loan from the us. For
est Service in Missoula, Montana
will come here to assist for a month
in the most dangerous fire month.
Registration for emergency fire
fighters began on April l. Official:
anticipate 400 to 500 emergency fire
fighters in Fairbanks. An addition.
al 500 or so fighters are available ir
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

the native villages throughout in
terror Alaska.
There are two districts in Alaska.
The Fairbanks one reaches north to
the Arctic circle and west to the
Boring Sea. Some 225 million acres
of that area are actively protected
by the BLM-this is the largest area
in one district in the United States.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

that mems groups have less
trouble lining up male volun-
teers than women's groups
have with women.
This may be because a law
yer, for instance, can achieve
a greater sense Of identifica-
ton with a group such as the
bar association than a house.
wife can with "any one of a
great many charities who are
seeking her services" he said.
In the Washington area,
Mr.. Horsky declared, which
abounds in skilled, we'll quail
fled people," it is difficult to
get both the chiefs and the
Indians" for volunteer work.
Yet people will turn out as
volunteers when they feel a
sense of personal identifica-
ton, he said, as proven by
the fact that he has had four
offers of help from groups
who want to play a part in
the Districts new stepped-up
program against juvenile de-
linquency.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Market Day

The November IA meeting
of the Circle-on-the-Hi of
Friendship House will be at
8:15 pm.
At a meeting held this
morning, the group sponsored
its first workshop in prepara-
ton for Market Day, tenta-
lively set for April.
On Market Day, useful
articles, gourmet foods, sec
ond hand objects and bou-
tique clothes will be featured.
Anyone with creative talents
is invited to come to the next
workshop and lend a hand in
making the items to be sold.
1t will take place December 5.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star STATE Hur;to.

The Commission on the
Status of Women has to do
something very significant"
in its final report as a
memorial to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, who headed the
group until her death.
This was the message
urged upon the group last
night by Mrs. Cynthia Wedel,
chairman of a two-day panel
discussion by the expanded
services and education COM
mittees of the commission.
"It means a lot to us to
realize that the commission
is the last big thing" Mrs.
Roosevelt took on, Mrs. We
del told commission members
and representatives of all the
big women's volunteer groups,
Evening star., 1962-11-09

is at 1890 am. at the Falls
Church home of Mrs. Jack
Zlotnick, membership chair
man.
Mothers with young chill
dren may leave them with
Mrs. Charles Gendreau,
league president, where they
will meet other league young
sters, according to an an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
TO MRS. ROOSEVELT
Final Report to Be Memorial

dict an impression in some
quarters that the commits
sion is trying to drive every
woman out to work"
Nothing could be further
from the truth" she declared.
I'VE just want to create a
climate that gives a woman
a freedom of choice. We want
her to be able to work or not
work, as she chooses"
The conference, which con-
tinues through today, also
will study public attitudes to-
ward women who work, the
reason why less women do
volunteer work for various
causes, and new household
services that might be pro-
vided to free women for jobs
or volunteer work.
More Men Volunteer
Charles A. Horsky, Presi-
dent Kennedy's adviser for
National Capital Affairs, who
is as active a volunteer as
is Mrs. Goldberg, suggested
Evening star., 1962-11-09
ROOSEVELT

meeting at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Building.
The final report, due by
October l of next year, will be
''in a very real sense" a me-
mortal to Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Wedel declared.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, un-
der whose husbands regime
as Secretary of Labor the
commission was formed, re-
called in an address to the
group that Mrs. Roosevelt
had said in her last telecaSt
that the commission would
bring out all the facts"
Exploratory Forum
The conference is intended
to serve as a forum for dis
cussing possible new services
such as day nurseries and
housekeeping assistance
which will make it more
possible for women to work
if they so choose.
Mrs. Wedel said the group
was most anxious to contra
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Urges Flag
Observance

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring urges all
citizens to observe Veterans
Day November IL, by display
ing the American flag.
Mrs. Ralph B. Sheaffer,
chairman of the citizenship
section of the club, feels this
will serve as a reminder of
the country'S past, and will
express the patriotism and
unity of its citizens.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
K. of G. Auxiliary
To Meet Nov. II

The Maryknights Auxiliary,
Rosensteel Council No. 2169,
Knights of Columbus, will
meet at $3.50 pm. November
IL at the Council Hall. Mrs.
Walter Dooley, chairman of
the entertainment commit
tee, will present The Toast
mistress Club, the speciality
of which is parliamentary
procedure.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

dent of the national associa-
ton, Miss Marion Lichty.
The award was made at a
recent banquet, the highlight
of a three-day alumnae Off
GERS, conference at the col
lege.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Coffee Set

The Falls Church League
Of Women Voters will have a
get-acquainted get-together
coffee for new and prospec-
tive members on November
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Award

a service award citation
HON the Stephens College
Alumnae Association was pre-
sented recently to Mrs.
Lloyd L. Stone by the presi-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Fishermen Freed
 On State Charge

Three Seldovia fishermen, Flu gene and Victor Cameron and Rus sell Jackson, were acquitted Wednesday afternoon by jury on a complaint filed by the State of Alaska that they were fishing within 500 yards of the terminus of the Aniakchak River.
 Appearing in behalf of the de fendants was Attorney Roy Mad sen of Kodiak, while Dist. Attor- ney James Merbs of Anchorage was in charge of prosecution. The jury was out less than an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Kodiak Family Depart For South

Mrs. Palma Lere of Whittier, Calif., who has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Viv- ian and Russ Panchot, for the past three months, will return to her home Saturday. She says she has enjoyed her visit to Kodiak but prefers the sun and smog of Calif.
 Also leaving Saturday will be the Panchots who are making a trip to Fargo, ND., to visit friends and relatives. Enroute home they will attend the Fair in Seattle and be back in Kodiak Aug. 14.
 Mir. Panchot is manager of the Elks Bowling Lanes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Pathway running across Lot No. Five (5) of Block No. One CD of US. Survey No. 2319 of the Island Lake Subdivision, will be closed for a period of Twenty Four (24) hours beginning at 0700 am. Saturday, July 28, until 0700 am. Sunday, July 29, 1862.
 James c. Wheeler
 Claudia N. Wheeler
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

AM, and all persons interested must appear or default and con demnation and sale will be or dered.
 DATED this 18th day of July, 1862.
 George A. Bayer
 United States Marshal
 United States Court
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
TO GET FAMILY

Dr Bob Johnson departed from Kodiak Tuesday via PIMA to meet his family in Seattle. He will re- turn with them to Kodiak Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Hospital News
BIRTHS

July 22-Born to MT. and Mrs. Ron Batchelor, a daughter Jana Kyle, weight seven pounds IA ounces, and to MT. and Mrs. Charles Pemberton, a son, Bryan David, weight nine pounds, one ounce.
 ADMITTED Mrs. Mona LaPier, Teacon Pe- terson, Violet Larionoff, Bill Bos- kofSki, Mrs. Nadia Kopun, Kim Sugak, Clifford Selig, Emil Fon- dahn, and Gregory Yakanak.
 DISCHARGED
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Legal Notice

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA AT ANCHORAGE, IN ADMIRALTY
 NOTICE OF ARREST FIDALGO ISLAND PACKING CO.,, INC, )
 Libelant,
 VS. The Oil Screw MARGUERITE, her engines, etc, ct al, )
 Respondents, ROY CULBERTSON and LAURA CULBERTSON, and ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,)
 Intervening Libelants, )
 vS. The Oil Screw MARGUERITE, her engines, etc, ct al . :, E. O. ONLEY and JANE DOE ONLEY, his wife,
 Respondents. No. A-33-62, Adm.
 Notice is hereby given that I have arrested the Oil Screw Mar guerite, Official No. 214815, i- censed under permanent Registry No. 239, issued at Seattle, Washing ton, in a cause civil and maritime, for the foreclosure of a second preferred mortgage of vessel in the amount of $3,OO0.0O, plus interest at 59o per annum from May 19, 1859. Monition and process is re- turnable before the above-entitled court at the United States Court House, Anchorage, Alaska, on Au- gust 21st, 1852, at the hour of 10:00
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
KODIAK MIRROR

District of Alaska at Anchorage By Charles R. Pierson, Deputy Publish July 20 and 27
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

Mrs. Mona LaPier, Voliet Lario- noff, Agnes Trump, Ruby Burk, Diane Nelson, Mary Siminoff.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Elena Likes 'Elvis',
Mixed Classes, Gym

itor in Smyrna also knows a
boy from Chile who is at Rising
Sun, Md.
Elena was thrilled with her
first flight with other exchange
students who spent four days in
Miami before being flown to
their various destinations.
She is enamored to the idea
that girls in high school do not
have to wear uniform as they
did in the all-girl high school
in Chile, where white blouses
and blue skirts we're required.
Elena likes the mixed classes
with boys attending with girls.
She "plays' the piano for fun"
and especially enjoys gym.
During her first week here
she attended the Silver Eagles
teenage dance, and had been to
a drive-in theater. American
films are familiar to the South
Americans, and she said that
''she liked Elvis Presley"
BY the end of her first week
at school she had achieved the
feeling of belonging to the COM
munity and the school. She is
looking forward to seeing snow.
1t is cold, she said, in her
country, but there is no snow.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

The challenge to overcome
the language difficulty was met
by the young ATS student from
Chile, who also had the hand
leap of not arriving here until
two days before the start of
school.
Elena Sotomayer, of Concep-
cion, Chile was met at the Phil
adelphia Airport by MIR. and
Mrs. Brinton Reynolds and their
daughter, Becky.
Elena is a member of the
senior class at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School and is
required to take all courses
taken by the seniors.
An attractive blonde, her eyes
expressed her. reaction to ques-
tions asked in an interview one
week after her arrival, when she
found it difficult to answer in
English.
Elena knows Maria Ines A
randa, who is now staying in
Salisbury, Md. and attending
high school there, and expects
to see her when meeting can
be arranged. Miss Arana was
"sister" to Carolyn WILDER of
Salisbury, during Miss Wilber's
year as an exchange student
in Conception. The young Wis
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

of the Soviet Union; and
''Whereas since 1858 the in
ternational Communist move
ment has increasingly extended
into Cuba its political, e.
conomic, and military sphere of
influence: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of
Representatives (the Senate
concurring), That it is the sense
of the Congress that the Pres
ident of the United States is
supported in his determination
and possesses all necessary au-
thority---
(a) to prevent by whatever
means may be necessary, in
cluding the use of arms, the
Castro regime from exporting
its aggressive purposes to any
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Mcdowell Resolution Supports
Enforcement of Monroe Doctrine

inherent right of individual or
collective Self-defense re-
cognized by article 81 of the
Charter of the United Nations;
and
"Whereas the Foreign Min
listers Of the Organization of
American States at Punta del
Este in January 1862 declared:
THE present Government of
Cuba has identified itself with
the principles of Marxist-Len-
mist idelogy, has established a
political, economic, and social
system based on the doctrine,
and accepts military assistance
from extra continental Com
munist powers, including even
the threat of military inter-
vention in America on the part
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

able for the mission.
A T-33 jet trainer was fired
up.
Philadelphia didn't have the
vaccine but gave Doctor Breite
number to call in Washing
ton. Red Gross Headquarters
in Washington told Captain
Briete to contact James H.
Perd in Chevy Chase, Md. Perd
had the vaccine and said he
would get it to Andrews AFB,
Washington, d. c. as soon as
possible.
Doctor Breite called base
operations and gave Captain
Calm the information. The jet
training plane with Capt. Leroy
Lowe at the controls streaked
down the runway and was air
born at 1886 pm. One hour later
Captain Lowe was back reques :
ting landing instructions from
the Dover AFB tower.
An ambulance was waiting and
a corpsman made the catch of
the year as the small package
of vaccine came arcing down
from the T-33's cockpit.
A few minutes later little
Mark received the injection.
Today, DR.. Baltz and DR..
Breite reported that the boy
was in excellent condition.
The l607th USAF Hospital,
base operations, the Red Cross
and the 98th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron gave Mark Norris a
renewed lease on life.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

part of this hemisphere by force
or the threat of force;
(b) to prevent in Cuba the
creation or use of an exter-
nally supported offensive mil
itary base capable of endanger-
ing the United States naval base
at Guantanamo, free passage to
the Panama Canal, United States
missile and space preparations,
or the security of this Nation
and its citizens; and
(c) to work with other free
citizens of this hemisphere and
with freedom loving Cuban re-
fugees to support the legitimate
aspirations of the people of
Cuba for return to self de-
termination.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20


IClnpe,~ilt inen AID sight or
ganization possibly saved the
life of a Dover AFB child last
Wednesday night Sept. l2).
Mark Norris, son of SSgt.
Raymond E. Norris, lo07th Or
ganizational Maintenance Squa-
dron, needed a rare vaccine,
according to Capt. Richard D.
Baltz, l607th USAF Hospital
doctor. The child was taken to
the hospital at 4:45 pm. when
the boy became violently ill.
DR.. Baltz made the diagnosis
and determined that the child
had become sick after coming
into contact with brother who
had received a routine vaccin-
alton earlier in the day. The
rare serum, Vaccinia Gamma
Globulin, was needed to coun-
teract the serious condition.
Capt. Melvin ]. Breite, also
a doctor at the USAF Hospital,
contacted the base Red Cross
field director, Mr.. Richard
Feinour, who told him to get