davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

York and had forgotten to give his
proxy to Chairman Cooley =. AL
so Took GathingS of Arkansas said
he'd given his proxy to Bob Poage
of Texas, but Poage couldn't find it
This made the Democrats shy
two votes. For Congressman Grant
Aof Alabama has now lined up with
the Republicans. He sent his proxy
to Chairman Cooley of North Caro-
lima with instructions to vote him
with the Republicans. This came
after the Post Office Department in
Washington had played into Con-
gresham Frank Boykin's hands by
announcing plans for a new post
office in Mobile just at time when
it would help Boykin's reelection.
Boykin and Grant have been run
ming about neck -and-neek in the
statewide race for Congress
Sen. Milt Young of North Dakota,
member of the Senate agriculture
committee, has been taking Senate
agriculture chairman Allen Ellender
to the fairway and whispering in his
ear between strokes against the
Kennedy farm program. Though he
doesn't look like a manipulation,
Young has replaced the late Sen.
Styles Bridges, New Hampshire Re-
publican, as the Senate's most
stealthy backstage operator =. Such
are the problems that the public
doesn't know about which GO into
passing the laws to govern the farms
of the nation.
Aftermath of Steel Breakdown
Kennedy's breakdown on us.
Steel has begun to pay dividends
for the steel industry itself,
It didn't make headlines, but the
steelworkers recently sided with
Jones and Laughlin Steel against
one of its own locals to prevent
another crisis in the steel industry.
This time. President Kennedy would
have taken action against labor.
The trouble started over the abb
sence of a senior worker at Jones'
Laughlin's largest stainless steel
plant in Detroit Under union rules,
his work was supposed to be ham
died by the next in seniority.
But the No. oman refused tottake
the job in order that the third in
seniority could claim it. He had the
day off and could demand double
time pay.
The company refused to play
along with this game, and local
president Mickey Vow called a
wildcat strike last week. Over 500
workers walked off the job.
Jones and Laughlin promptly fired
the local president, vice president,
and four shop stewards. Appealing
to his superiors in the union for
help in putting the company in its
place, Vow received instead sharp
letter from Charles Younglove, the
United Steel Workers district di-
rector.
He informed Vow that the walk
out was illegal, that disciplinary
action was justifiable, and that both
the international and local unions
were subject to legal action.
In short, Younglove acknowledged
that the walkout was breach of
contract and disclaimed any re-
sponsibility by the international
union.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
;. Let US instead keep our bq mouths shut!
Salute To Our Armed Forces

Saturday Armed Forces Day. Once again the gates
of Fort Wainwright will open to welcome the civilian pop
uIaon of the Fairbanks area to combined EeIson-Wan-
wright open house.
To say that we in Fairbanks happy TO have Eieson
ALB. and Fort Wainwright in immediate proximity
would be putting it mildly Let all pay respects to
them by attending the Armed Forces Day celebration.
And on the of that day, at Jessens would
like to pay special tribute to who will be leaving
this after that day is We refer to Major
Bob" FaIkner
Major FaIkner has been tremendous asset to the
Fairbanks He has served far beyond the call Of
duty.
We wish him we'll on his assignment. We hope
he will return TO Alaska at the earliest opportunity
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
= EDITORIAL =
Advice To 1862 Graduates

{ Graduation time is here. Soon whole new flock
fof young and women will be taking their places in
adult society.
! While many will deny it, there is certain Of
security going TO school, Now that feeling Of security
will be evaporating, almost overnight.
! Fortunately, young people endowed with an
almost foohady optimism. They ideass, full Of con-
fidenoe for the future.
Let hope these qualities will remain with
them for long time. They admirable attributes.
{ What the world needs today is men and women
swiing to face the future without fear The frontiers
sof the 1865 not only NEED such citizens they DE-
sNtAND them.
! And So rather than fill these columns with stern
admonons about what terrible shape the world is in;
or how young graduates must face up to the weghty
responsibilities before them; or how they must sue
coed where are laundering
Let US instead keep our big mouths shut!
To the graduates Of today, give sincere cor
gratuatons and best Wishes May you retain your IDEAL
ism, your confidence and your courage for the rest Of
your lives
The world needs you ;, Just the.way you today.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
Cleanup Time Is Underway

Cleanup time is now at hand in the Fairbanks
Let's all take real pride in our community this spring.
It's time to start removing the accumulated debris Of
another rough winter And while we're at it if
might not be bad idea to clean up that has been
leftover" from previous years.
When summertime visitors arrive, let's show them
q green" Fairbanks.
Sect. l, Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Dawson of Morningside, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Opal to
Mr.. Robert Samuel Fletcher
Hall, son Of Mr.. Marvin P.
Hall Of Oxon Hill. Md. and
Mrs. Rosa N. Hall Of this city.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Cohen-Young

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian C.
Cohen announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Joan to Nm. Robert
Runyon Young. son Of DR.,
and Mrs. Robert Helm Young
of Moberly, Mo. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Podrog-Conos

Mr.. and Mrs. Waite r
Podrog announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Arlene Faye to Mr.. Jean
Ynes Canas, son Of Mrs.
Daniel Whey Of Paris and
DR.. Jean Pierre Canas of
Anjers, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
williamson
SieeenthoIer

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. VIII
Hanson Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Anita Jeanne
to Mr.. Robert r. Siegen-
thaler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Siegenthaler Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. A February we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Septimus-Skoist

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Septi-
mus Of Brooklyn, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Harriet to
Rabbi Raphael Skaist, son Of
Rabbi and Mrs. Solomon
Skaist Of this city. A Feb
ruary wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Beltz-Hutch

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
ert Beltz announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Bonnie Amy to Mr.. John
Manning Hatch, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Worth Hatch of
Fairfax, Va. A December 20
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Mooh-Fresh

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F..
Moon Of Bethesda. announce
the engagement OF their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Donald w. Fresh, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Norman Fresh
of Potomac. Md. A summer
wedding is planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
ENGAGED
Bryon-Dou

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan
Of Salem, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Susan Jane to Mr.. Fred
Charles Douglas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J. Douglas of
Arlington. A January wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Cut liver, beef and pork into eighths. Wrap
each piece Of kidney and liver in bacon.
Starting and ending with sausage, put one
piece of each Of the other meats on metal
skewer alternating meats with small pieces
of sage. Saute skewered meats in butter
until Drowned on all sides. Continue cook
ing to desired doneness. Yield: 8 portions.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Skiing and stuffed animals are her hobbies.
Brother Hans, l6, has very grown-up den
with desk and books and radio.
We visited the kitchen which looks
over a rear garden. There Mrs. Fischer has
shelved her collection of cookbooks. ''Can
you cook?" we asked. Mrs. Fischer SO tiny,
SO perfectly dressed, we couldn't believe she
had even had traffic with housewifely tasks.
''Cook?" she said, surprised. ri couldn't
have help if didn't know how. They would
take over!' 1t is Mrs. Fischer who plans
the meals and does the marketing to the
last radish.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until
tender. Peel. Chill thoroughly. Coarsely
crate. Melt butter in heavy skillet. Add
onion and cook until soft. Add potatoes
and saute on medium heat without disturb
ing, about Is minutes, or until brown
crust forms underneath. Season to taste.
Carefully turn potatoes. Saute another Is
minutes, or until well Drowned and crusty.
Carefully remove potatoes, all in one piece.
Yield: 4 portions. -TME sMD
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ZURIcH SPIESSLI

ZURIcH SPIESSu
VI pound veal kidney @--
VI pound eoives' liver S,-l-
VI pound beef fsnderioin -
VI pound pork teodsrsoin ~
leon b0eon strips cut in holt
smoH Ifoiion soUsooes, cut in holf
Fresh soge leaves
VI cup butter or margarine
Clean kidney; split in half lengthwise. Re-
move fat and veins. Cut to make pieces.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
RoESTI POTATOES

, Jorge pofoioes, Vnpored
u cup butter or margarine
! smoH onion. fhinly diced
Soft TO f0sfe
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Students Cheer

At nearby Berkeley yesterday,
Maj. Titov was swallowed up
by q swarm of students at the
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Bya star staff Writer

SEATTLE, Wash, May a.
A space agency expert held out
hope today that atomic rocket
power may be available in time
Tor q manned moon trip in the
i96Os.
If his hope Is realized. the
huge Nova super-rocket Of /:
million pounds thrust probably
would be obsolete before i
could be built. And the trick,
business Of rendezvous in Orbit
might not be necessary after
all.
y Harold B. Finger, director OF
nuclear systems for the Ma
~tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. gave a progress
report on atomic rocket power
at the opening session Of a
three-day Conference on Peace
sful Uses Of Space. The meeting
sis being held In conjunction
with the space-oriented Cen
bury 81" worlds fair here.
"a Mr.. Finger. who doubles as
manager Of the joint NASA-
Atomic Energy Commission
space nuclear propulsion office.
gave indications Of what an
atomic rocket would look like
and how it would work. The
prototype Of q nuclear engine
would be 20 feet high. longer
than q Cadillac.
This atomic monster. Mr..
Finger said. would be only the
third stage Of an advanced Sat-
urn rocket whose booster stage
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Cosmonout Titov Suggests
Joint Tracking Network

University of California cam
pus. At least q thousand young
men and women cheered him
after q luncheon In the Stu
dent Union. He had been
invited by the Associated
StudentS-the student-body or
ganization-to visit the univer-
sity and meet student leaders.
Mai. Titov and q senior mill
tary officer in his party, Gen.
Nikolai Kamanin, said they
were familiar with the univer-
sity's mathematics, physics and
chemistry departments, Which
are famous throughout the
academic world.
Gen. Kamanin has been
something of q mystery man on
Mai. Titov's trip. A short man
apparently in his late 40s or
early SOS, he has been intro
duced only as q hero Of the
Soviet Union and q famous
pilot. He is believed by some
to be the head Of Russia's
manned space flight program.
Tells of Training Program
In conversation with q grad
nate student in the univerSity'S
Russian language department,
Laurence Davis Of Los Angeles,
Mai. Titov told more about the
Soviet coSmonaut training pro-
gram than had ever been re-
vealed before. Plenty Of mys-
| terry remains. but these new bits
of information emerged:
The cosmonautS have a space
center in Moscow. where Maj
Titov reports for duty each
morning at 10 o'clock. He gets
up about Z o'clock at his resi-
dence (which Mrs. Titov told
another student is on the out
skirts Of town. and does cal
isthenics before going to the
training center.
At the center. various train
ing programs are carried out,
and two hours Of each day are
devoted to sports. Mai. Titov
said he likes basketball, and
added that the cosmonautS
have a soccer team and play
against other teams from time
to time. There are is men on
q soccer team in the Soviet
Union, which could indicate
that this is the minimum num-
Der of cosmonauts now in
training.
It has always been assumed
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Student Wins
Scholarship

Peter P. Karasz, 20, Of WASH
ington, is one of the 10 college
students chosen for one-year
scholarships at the University
OF Chicago Law School.
A graduate Of Walter John
son High School in Bethesda,
Nd. and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, Mr.. Ka-
rasz is now in Bangkok, Thai
land, where his father. Arthur,
Is the resident representative OF
the World Bank.
Winners Of the renewable
$S.O00-a-year scholarships were
selected by q committee headed
by Associate Justice Tom Clark
of the United States Supreme
Court.
ADVERTISENfENT
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BeuII Would Add
Federal Voters

Senator Beall; Republican Of
Maryland. has asked the Senate
to pass q congressional resolu-
ton saying persons who live on
federally owned lands should
be allowed to vote in Federal
elections.
Thousands Of citizens now
are denied BY some State laws
the right to vote. simply be-
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Atom Rocket Predicted
For Moon Shot in '6Os

would develop rs million
pounds Of thrust. This would
be- the so-called Saturn C-5,
five times as powerful as the
experimental Saturns which
flew suborbitally, one last Oe-
tober and one in April.
The atomic prototype Is
known by the initials "NERvA"
standing for "Nuclear Engine
for Rocket Vehicle Application. I"
NERVA Is under Development
by the Aerojet-Genera Corp,
with the Westinghouse Corp. as
"a subcontractor for the reactor
itself.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Hogs That Exercise
Have Bigger Homs

osLo-HOss that are exer-
eised have bigger hams and
less loin fat and consume less
feed per growth pound than
those that are not exercised.
Those conclusions were
reached after, experiments at
Norwegian Agricultural Col
lese. -
Evening star., 1962-05-08

cause they reside on federally
owned property. Senator BeaIl
said.
Doctors. nurses. social work
ers and management specialists
living on Federal property ad-
jaeent to Veterans Administra-
ton hospitals. for example.
would be free to vote should
States pass laws recommended
by the Beall resolutions. His
proposal would simply declare
the sense Of Congress on the
issue.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
By WILLIAM HINES
star aeienea Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. May a.
Cosmonaut Gherman S. Titov
saws q cooperative worldwide
tracking network may be the
first feasible step toward joint
man-in-space operations.
Interviewed on educational
television station KQED here
last night, the 27-year-old cos
monaut asked rhetorically.
what is the need for building
tracking stations all over the
world-waSting money for all
fhat-if we could use the sta
tons Of various countries?"
He said Astronaut John H.
Glenn, jr., had told him in
Washington that he had been
out Of touch with Mercury
ground stations from time to
time during his 41a hours in
orbit last February 20. Mai.
Titov has reported that he had
constant contact with his
ground installations while in
orbit for IS hours last August 6
and Z.
Perhaps we might have been
able to have established COM
munications for him." Mai.
Titov said.
Systems Not Compatible
CActually, the Russian COM
municationS network, based on
high-frequency radio, is not
compatible with the very-high-
frequency equipment in the
Mercury capsule.)
The suggestion that cooper
alton might be possible revealed
q new face of the changeable
little flyer. In Washington last
week he adamantly insisted
that disarmament Tin the So
Wet meaning Of the term is a
prerequisite for any joint ef-
forts.
Whether it was the California
climate or the special status
San Francisco enjoys with visit
ing Russians, Mai. Titov chat
ted more freely and answered
questions more responsively
than at any previous stopping
place.
Students Cheer
At nearby Berkeley yesterday,
Maj. Titov was swallowed up
by q swarm Of students at the
Evening star., 1962-05-08

that there are q fairly large
number Of cosmonalts, out no
more than three have ever
definitely been enumerated. OF
these only two-Maj. Titov and
his predecessor in space, Mai
Yuri Gagarin-have been iden-
titled by name.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
What time IS il :,
right noW2

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let Us look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure. Well
clean, adjust, repair and you'll
get q full years unconditional
guarantee, including breakage.
NOW you know what time it Is
|. time to have your watch
fixed. Estimate free while you
wait. Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th
st. NV, between F and @ SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. ol96l
Evening star., 1962-05-08

What is the greatness of Old Crowf 1t quality smooth
ness, magnificent maturity, perfect character-and
popularity that spans 27 years Leaders of state of
letters and Others of importance have affirmed this great
Old Grow praised by Daniel Webster priced by
General Morgan appreciated by Mark Twain Today this
magnificent bourbon bought by people than any
other Taste its greatness tonight
"t nsTnn nOlI sSu
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
What strange. English custom has adopted by our hard-boiled
 brewlnaster?'

E drinks is beer warm. Ats what e does!
 Like the English, who for centuries have escheWed ice packs around their beer, our head breWmaster takes his at room tenn perature.
 But not for pleasure. Only at work Off duty, he drinks his light delicate Rainier cold like any good red-blooded American should
 Our breWmaster has discovered that when beer is close to room temperature he can better tell
 1) If any particular flavor sticks out' too much, detraeting from the balance and smoothness of the beer.
 (2) If the beer has the right degree of body. Not heavy, not too thin.
 (3) If any unusual or unpleasant flavors are present-even to a minute degree.
 We know that cold has two effects First, 1t works on your palate-dulls the sense of taste. Second, 1t works on the beer itself, masking any imperfeetions. But if you're like most knowledgeable beer drinkers, you drink slowly. So, by the time you get to the bottom of the glass, that last swallow IS warmer
 And that's why our brewmaster makes the sacrifice of sampling Rainier at room temperature To make that last swallow as good as the first.
 Good 'eavens, 'e's dedicated, isn't e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Stocks Hold
Upward Edge;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 tAP).-
The stock market chung to a
slim upward edge in moderate
trading early this afternoon as
gains of an initial rally were
reduced.
Steels and motors were the
pacemakers in early trading as
key stocks throughout the list
posted gains OF fractions to a
point or so. Many of these
gains were pared as trading
slowed.
Some analysts felt that the
steel stocks had about run out
OF bad news and they looked
for at least some improvement
in the industry. Board Chair
man Roger M. Blough Of United
States Steel had forecast
slightly better business in this
quarter.
Big Three motors also were
higher at the start as they
continued to ride on glowing
industry news and forecast.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds showed no
trend. Government bonds we're
mostly unchanged, with a few
small gsins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Pennsy Cautions U. S.
On Stock DisposofO Order

bility which is provided through
the dividends it receives on its
investment in Norfolk &'West-
ern," Mr.. Bevan said.
Liquidation of the Pennsyl-
vania's 8 million shares OF
N&We stock even over a 10
year period, he said, would
mean disposing annually OF an
amount equivalent to the total
volume OF this stock traded on
the New York Stock Exchange
in 1859.
Mr.. Bevan said the Pennsyl-
vania officials ARE satisfied"
to have the stock placed in a
voting trust, as was done with
its Lehigh Valley Railroad
stock for several years. The
Pennsylvania then could re-
ceive income from the stock
without exercising voting rights
in the management of NEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

vi In bankruptcy or recelteIsmp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. u ex-inteTest. Ct Certificates;
4 STAMPED. 4 Dealt in flat. Mstured
bonds, negotiability impaierd by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY the Associated Press

A Pennsylvania Railroad Of
fetal cautioned Government
officials yesterday against or
dering his firm to dispose sud-
denly of its big stock holdings
in the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way.
ANY arbitrary ruling which
would require the disposal OF
this stock in a precipitous man
ner would have a very serious
effect not only on the security
holdings of the PR and N&W,
but might even be detrimental
to the success of merger move
ments in the East" David c.
Bevan, finance vice president
of the Pennsylvania said.
Mr.. Bevan testified at con-
tinuing hearings by two Inter-
state Commerce Commission
examiners on the proposal to
merge the Pennsylvania and
New York Central Railroads.
Pennsy officials announced
before the hearings they we're
prepared to dispose Gin an
orderly manner of their stock
representing 80 per cent Of
voting rights in the profitable
N&W.
The N8SW itself is involved
in another Interstate Commerce
Commission case in which it
seeks authority to combine with
the Nickel Plate and Wabash
Railroads.
The ICC examiners have been
told that Pennsylvania has lost
on its railroad opera
tons IN recent years and has
shown an overall profit only
because of other income, espec-
tally its $12.2 million annual
income from NEW
stock.
Such income has been neces-
sary to offset the 1923 million
drain on the Pennsy's working
capital in the last nine years,
Mr.. Bevan said.
The railroad official said the
with New York Central
will involve a difficult shake
down."
Therefore, 1t is Of paramount
Importance during this period
that the company should have
the financial support and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates (0rest Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
To-day Prev. DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP) CUsDAl -
Hogs 5000; butchers opened moder-
ately active. steady to strong late
and closing sales slow. steady. to weak,
instances 25 lower; Sows mostly steady:
shippers took around IS per cent Of
salabls supply; IA 1920 SooS O,o,i r.;
lis around 30 lbs. 1900: mixed l-3
10000 lbs. 16.65-17.50; 1-3 800
27O lbs. 16.50-17.00: % 100000 lbs.
16.00-16.50; mixed l-3 32O-40O ID.
sows l4.7515.75; % 400-5OO lbs.
14.25-15.00; 500-600 lbs. 13.75-l4.25;
bears 13.00-14 90.
Cattle 10000; calves none: trading
slow, SLAUGHTER steers so to 70 lower
heifers fully steady: cows fully 5C
load prime 1 200 lbs. slaughter steer
1873 i Hn 81 200 .S6-sS 90; bulk higl
choice and prime 1,l50-1 $50 lbs
81 81 1881 1881 49, S S0Gips grade 900
choice and prime 1.075 lbs, 5000
good 25.50-2S.00: few standard $500
2450; few loads mostly high choic
95O-1 .025 ID. heifers 1900, choic
S50-l 900 lbs. 27.50-2S.75: good % 90
27.00: utility and commercial COW
14.00-16.50; Gamers and cutter
il.5O-14.5O: utility and commercia
bulls 1S.OO-20.50: few head 21.00
few cutters 16.00-1S co.; few goot
vealers 25.OO-2S. 90: standard 5000
25 90; utility 10000. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 2
NEW YORK CITY

Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for October 80: PuT-
chsses OF 253.926 shares sales Of
2SS,57S shares including 1928 shares
sold short.