davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Wanted to Buy

HAND WINCH, 5-ton capacity. Also single or double drum gas powered winch. Call AL 8-2243. P-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

KEYS made while you wait
 at Koslosky's. C-1-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, modern home in North Pal mer. Available now. PI 5-4181 C-9-13-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

40 ACRES 6 CLEARED, 2h
 miles north of Wasilla. Write
 Bill Bets, WaSilla. C-6-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Found

PAIR OF HORN RIM GLAS- SEES at State Fair Grounds See at Frontiersman. NC-9-13-3t.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Notices NOTICE

The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted for by ourselves personally after Au- gust 30, 1862.
 Billy R. Miller
 Ruby Miller
 C-8-30-4t
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Free

F R E E TO GOOD HOME. Grown male dog half collie, half German Shepherd. Friendly, Docile, good with children. Phone FR-6-3345. NC-9-13-2t.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

FREE BEAUTIFUL HALF CHESAPEAKE puppie S, webb footed-retreiver heads fine color. These will be excellent hunters and pets. Inquire FIR 6-9150, Barney Locke. NC-9-13-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

1850 GMC CARRYALL. Phone FIR 6-3149. C-9-13-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

YOUNG FRESH COWS. Phone
 PI 5-3977. C-8-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Vehicles For Sale

CARGO TRAILER. FIR 6-3393,
 Box 613, Wasilla. 4-29-NC
Evening star., 1962-10-09

the right to take to arbitration
or third-party decision, any
disagreement between the rail-
road and the union over which
jobs should be abolished.
Union Disappointed
Mr.. Leighty issued this state
ment on the award:
I'VE are disappointed by this
award. We feel it should have
been more favorable to oul
members.
This is another illustration
of the unfortunate results
when Government officials in
tervene in railroad labor dis
putes outside the normal chan
nels Of the Railway Labor Act
Disputes in this industry
should be decided. in the fina
analysis, by free collective bar
gaining, as the act provides.
Nevertheless, on questions l
I3 and 4, this arbitration aware
has produced better provisions
than Mr.. Heineman was will
ing, at any time, to agree to.
Question No. 2 of the arbi,
tration report was the key one
giving management the fina
say on discontinuing jobs
Question No. dealt with thl
90-day advance notice of joI
Examinations, No. 8 with tht
40-hour work guarantee TO
extra employees, and No. 4 will
layoff claims of workers slread.
discharged.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
NAACP Chief
Puts Meredith
Cost at $4,000

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Oct. 9
(AP). - Aaron Henry, State
president of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, said today the
James Meredith case has "al-
ready cost the NAACP upward
of $50, ,000."
In a letter to the Coahoma
County branch of the NAACP,
Mr.. Henry said this is no time
for gloating and Dragging" but
added that all supporters should
take pride in the exemplary
manner in which Mr.. Meredith
has conducted himself during
the University of Mississippi
crisis.
Mr.. Henry said the crisis at
Ole Miss was mot the activity
of the administration, faculty
and students. Some students
did participate in the confusion,
but with the news media and
advice available to them, how
could we expect little else?"
Mr.. Henry called for a meet
ing of the Coahoma NAACP
October % asking for members
and friends Of the NAACP to
make a IS contribution to Off
set the cost Of Mr.. Meredith's
case.
Remember, freedom is not
free! We must work and pay
for it," Mr.. Henry said.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
$500 More Troops
To Leave Oxford Area

of an air base about 10 miles
southeast of oxford.
In Washington, Senator
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, said he counted 20,370
troops on duty in oxford as of
10 am. Monday. He called this
Outrageous" Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, joined
Senator Stennis in denouncing
Federal action in Mississippi,
Representative Winstead, DEM
ocrat of Mississippi, called on
President Kennedy to release
all Federalized GuardSmen i'm
mediately.
Chairman Russell Of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee said that the number
in uniform in Mississippi was
more than Gen. Grant had
when he passed through here. "
Senator Russell said eff it
takes that many troops to
hold oxford, then it would take
about II million men to over
come Cuba. Maybe that's why
we have been so hesitant about
ouarantinlng Cuba" "
Senator Kuchel, Republican
of California, assistant Repub-
lican leader, said President
Kennedy had no other course
to take than the one he fol-
lowed"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY the Associated Press

The Army announced today
it is pulling another $500 regu-
lar troops out of the Missis-
sippi- Tennessee area.
This brings to 1900 the
number withdrawn by the Army
since yesterday.
The $500 who will start for
their home stations by air and
truck today have been in
Memphis, Tenn, and Columbus,
Miss, some distance from Ok
ford, Miss, where riots and dis
turbances were centered.
The Army had said earlier it
would release 4,600 Federalized
Mississippi National Guards
men tonight.
The actions leave in the OK
ford area some 1000 regular
Army troops and about 5000
GuardSmen called to Federal
duty when mobs assaulted Fed
eral marshals carrying out
court orders for admission Of
Negro James H. Meredith to
the University of Mississippi.
In addition, perhaps a thou
sand regular troops remain in
Memphis, about 81 miles north
Of oxford, and Columbus, site
Evening star., 1962-10-09
MEREDITH
U. S. I roop Strength
In Oxford Reduced

correspondence forms, informed
it the order would be delayed
The firm told the Koestler Tile
Co.: 1T troubles our con-
science to do business with a
State that is in rebellion against
the Federal Government" The
Greenville firm replaced the
order in Texas.
Marvin Weissbord, sales man
ager for Regent, said, When
order was restored we resumed
shipping to our Mississippi GUS
toners. There was nothing
personal"
In Washington, the Supreme
Court refused to review Fed
eral court orders that led to
Mr.. Meredith's admission to Ole
Miss. This ended court action
on the actual order, though
more legal battles remain over
restraining orders and con-
tempt citations growing out Of
the struggle.
In Dallas, Tex. former Maj
Gen. Edwin A. Walker relaxed
at his home. He is due to un-
dergo a psychiatric examina-
ton later in the week to see II
he is mentally competent tC
stand trial on four counts, in
cluding leading an insurrectior
against the United States.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Police Chiefs
Discuss VuIue
Of Lie Detectors

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 (AP).-
Lie detectors came under the
scrutiny of a few thousand
police chiefs yesterday and
while the machines passed the
test, many of their operators
flunked it.
Several members of a panel
discussing use of lie detectors
stressed the Importance of hav-
ing competent examiners. The
discussion was at the conven-
ton of the international AS
sociation of Chiefs of Police.
Prof. Fred E. Inbau of the
Northwestern University School
of Law told the police officials
that not more than one fourth
of the men currently operating
polygraphs have training neces-
sary to the job.
He said continued use of inn
properly trained operators will
bring the wrath of legislators
and judges and may result in
a complete outlawing of all lie
detector testing"
About 5000 law enforcement
officials and guests from 81
nations are attending the four
day meeting here.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
81 Fire Deaths
Listed at l1,70O

BOSTON, Oct. 9 (AP) Fires
took a toll Of 11,7oo lives and
more than SIS billion in prop
erty in the United States last
year, the National Fire Protec-
ton Association said today.
Nearly a third of the fire
dead were children. More than
half those killed in fires-about
6,1O0-perished in their own
homes, the international nom
profit organizations survey
showed.
Total property loss was
placed at $1,526. 100000. AL
though this was about $1S mil
lion less than the record 1860
mark, the report pointed out
that it was the second sue
cessive year in which losses ex-
.ceeded SIS billion. The fire
fatality total for 1851 was $50
greater than that Of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BuzeIon Installed
As Chief Judge

David L. Bazelon, So, takes
over as chief judge Of the
nine-member United state S
Court Of Appeals today.
He replaces Judge Wilbur K.
Miller, who is 70 years old to-
day and under law must relin-
quish the position Of chief
Judge. Judge Miller will remain
an active member of the court.
The chief judge is mainly re-
sponsible for the administrs-
tive business of the court, in
Guiding the filing of reports
and the maintenance Of statis-
tics and records.
The change in command was
automatic under a 1858 law.
Judge Bazelon was appointed
to the appeals court by Fresi-
dent Truman in l949.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
y. n. 30 ~
Dorticos' Cries Hint
U. S. Is Hurting Cubo

THE maintenance Of COM
munism in the Americas is not
negotiable" he said.
Short Of such a break-which
no one here expects-the
United States will persist in
economic pressure and aid to
the Cuban underground. Mr..
Stevenson made clear.
1T is the most normal, and
indeed the least violent way"
he said, lin which we can ex-
press our strong disapproval Of
the threats and sword-rattling
emanating from Cuba"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
RAIL

Continued From Page Al
union 80 days notice before
abolishing a job. This de-
cision, on the length OF notice
required, was the only one to
which both Mr.. Leighty and
Mr. Heineman agreed.
Extra EmplOye Provisions
Extra employees should be
guaranteed 40 hours a week,
but this can be reduced by
eight hours in any week for any
day on which an employe fails
to respond to a call for work
The railroad can determine the
number of extra employees.
The several hundred tele-
graphers already laid off by the
railroad should not be entitled
both to the layoff benefits
recently negotiated and the
claims for layoff benefits they
have filed as grievances, which
are still pending.
Mr.. Garrett ruled that al
though a carrier can go aheac
with a proposed job elimination
despite union objections, thu
union would not be precludec
from opposing proposals befor'
regulatory agencies regarding
elimination of jobs or service.
The C&NW and the uniol
earlier had negotiated layof
benefits equal to so per cen
of recent average earnings VI
to a period of five years, baset
on seniority.
Instead of this furlougl
allowance displaced worker
could take a lump sum sever
ance on a maximum full year
pay. Employees transferred be
cause of job elimination woul'
be guaranteed equal pay TO
five years.
These provisions are retro
active to January %. 1858.
The union had battled TO
Evening star., 1962-10-09
CONGRESS
Cnrt;,anaI ErOV1n PAGE A.

gree of control the House eXer-
cises over appropriation bills.
The dispute began. Senator
Humphrey recalled, when the
House adjourned last year be-
fore the Senate had acted or
the last appropriation bill
forcing the Senate to take the
bill as it left the House.
The dispute was continued
early this year, when the two
appropriations committees ar
gued for several months ovel
whether all money bills should
originate in the House and al
conferences be presided over by
Senators.
Finishes Aid Bill
Congress completed action
Yesterday on the $3.9 billion
foreign aid program, and sent
1t to the White House, but still
has five other appropriation
bills unfinished, including the
controversial one for Agricul-
ture.
The other four are: District
of Columbia, public works,
State-Justice- Commerce, and
a last catch-all supplemental
bill.
The Democratic congres-
sional leaders claimed a re
markable record" for the 87tt
Congress after their breakfast
conference with President Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Mccormack, who acted
as spokesman for the group
said that 70 of the 109 majo
recommendations made by MI
Kennedy to this Congress al
ready have passed, some other
will get through before Con
gress adjourns, and others vii
be acted on next year.
He said that in the 83d Con-
gress, the Republican-con'
trolled Congress during thC
first two years of former Presi'
dent Eisenhower's term, ap'
proved only 29 of 81 majol
pieces of legislation recon-
mended by Mr.. Eisenhower.
A new complication to ad-
journment added yesterday
when Senator Proxmire, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, announced
he will hold up Senate con-
firmation of all pending pres
idential appointments until he
gets action on the appointment
Of John G. Green, to be col
lector of customs at Superior
Wis, and Duluth, MINI.
The nomination was held uI
for several months in the Fl.
nance Committee at the Request
of Republican Senator Wiley
of Wisconsin. 1t was reported
to the Senate last week.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
VIEW Post Will Fete
Post Commanders

A past post commanders eve
ming will be held by the Equal
ity Walter Reed Post 284. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Thurs
day at Odd Fellows Hall, 419
Seventh street NV. Dinner will
be served at $50 pm. with in
itiation of new members at 8
pm.
The post plans a Halloween
Party for patients at the United
States Soldiers Home Hospital
| on October 26.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
u. NJ.
Continued From Page Al


timely interested in freedom
and independence - to over
throw 'the bearded one,"
meanwhile weakening Prime
Minister Castro by economic
means.
Soviet arms and technicians
are pouring into Cuba to COM
bat the threat Of counterrevo-
luton, U. N. people say.
If Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev believes that by
bolstering Mr.. Castro he can
gain bargaining power for
other East-West negotiations,
he has miscalculated, Mr.. Ste
venson also indicated.
No Concessions
Mr.. Stevenson said in effect
that the United States will not
soften up on Berlin in return
for concessions on Cuba.
IF the Soviet Union persists
in the course it has chosen.
he said" it will increas-
ingly excite the deep indigna-
ton of the people of my coun-
try and of other American
states.
THE result will be to make
the resolution of issues far
more difficult in every other
part of the world.
"a consequence of this gra-
tuitouS Soviet initiative is to
postpone even further the hope
for world stabilization. I can
not state this point with suffi-
cient gravity"
Informants said this passage
referred specifically to a Ber-
lin Cuba deal. There have been
persistent reports that Mr.,
Khrushchev is putting out feel
ers for such a bargain.
DOrticOs Complains
The Dorticos portrayal Of
Cuba in weakness and panic
was unmistakable.
Time otter time, he COM
planned of American moves to
penalize shipping to and from
Cuba. "Is this or is this not
an act of WARP" he shouted,
emphazing that the Cuban
economy was dependent on
trade.
HE sounds like man with
pressure on his juglar vein,"
one U. N. diplomat commented.
Mr.. Dorticos meekly prom
ised not to take any physical
action against Guantanamo,
| the American naval base,
though he appeared to threat
en- a legal appeal to the World
Court.
He cried to the U. N. for
help against the American
blockade" He offered to ne
gotiate all outstanding diff
ferences with the United
States, even to the point of
scrapping his armies if the
United States would guarantee
not to attack Cuba.
viii Continue Pressure
Mr.. Stevenson's reply was
that the obvious" first step
toward a reconciliation would
be severance Of Cuba's multi
pie ties to the Soviet bloc"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
INTERPRETATION
Michigan Rivals Clash
Before AffIuent Crowd

MY Republican opponent
If he will permit me to put the
Republican label on hin-was
nowhere around when the fight
was on and people were asked
to lay their leadership on the
line" Gov. Swanson said. I'm
fact, he seemed so busy urging
other people to speak up that
he Just did not have time to
practice what he preached"
Blasts Business Lobby
That did not sit well with
the Economic Club patrons.
But there was worse to come.
The Governor accused big busi-
ness of loosing the most vi
cious lobbying Lansing has wit
messed in recent times" to de-
feat his tax reform bill in the
State Senate by one vote.
Where were all the business
leaders in this room when the
chips were DOWN." he de-
manded.
Gov. Swanson managed to
end on an optimistic note,
citing figures released earlier
in the day showing Michigan's
unemployment rate dropped
last month to 40 per cent
below the national average and
tn elowest in the State in seven
years.
1t was the claim of economic
recovery that Mr.. Romney at
tackled in his rebuttal.
He said there was no credit
due the State government for
the fact that employment i'm
proved, it just SO happened
1862 has been the second best
auto year in history.
And what perked UP the auto
industry? Why, said Mr.. Rom
ney, THE compact car revolu-
ton" which he helped launch
at American Motors.
Anyway, Michigan's problems
can't be solved merely by a
change in auto styles, the
Rambler man continued.
We've got to have a change
in attitude. We've got to treat
employers in this State as well
as we do unions. We've got to
clean up our fiscal mess. And
then we've got to go out and
resell Michigan to the Nation"
Draws Noisy Cheers
That appeal to State pride
drew thunderous cheers in the
auditorium. 1t may also have
evoked some echoes of ap-
proval among the listeners in
radioland.
At any rate, the Republican
managers said later they we're
pretty sure their man had
showed himself "a person of
stature" and revealed his rival
as "a very petty, partisan per-
son."
A deep thinker in the Swain
son camp, however, claimed
the Governor had accomplished
his purpose by demonstrating
"the only real discomfort in
Michigan is within George
Romney."
The picture should be clearer
after tonight's television show
down-that is, if a way can be
| found to squeeze both candi-
dates into a half-hour of air
time.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

DETROIT, Oct. 8. - The
rivals in the dramatic strug-
gle for Michigan's governor
ship have finally clashed head
on, and the result was not at
all as expected.
Democratic Gov. John Swain
son, who has been patiently
ploddingly lecturing the voters
on the subtleties OF State
finance, suddenly turned tiger
George Romney, the hyper
aggressive Republican challen-
ger. for the first time found
himself slightly on the defen-
sive.
Their encounter last night at
the Detroit Economic Club set
the stage for what both camps
believe will be the crucial half
hour of the campaign - to-
nights first televised debate.
Neither man could claim q
clear-cut victory in the pre-
lin1inary bout. Mr.. Romney
was the obvious favorite of the
1900 we'll heeled Detroiters
who filled Cobo Hall for last
nights invitational dinner.
Both Talk at Length
But Gov. Swainson's hackers
claimed he had scored more
points with the unseen COM
moners who presumably lis
tened in on the two Detroit
radio stations that carried the
program.
Actually, both men might
have been also-rans to a third
party candidate with a talent
for speaking briefly. So long
winded were the rivals that
they managed to answer only
one question apiece in the is
minutes set aside for an audi
ence- participation inquisition.
Mr.. Romney's speeches were
interrupted by frequent cheers.
One of the Governors har-
angues drew loud boos and cat
calls. This pleased his agents.
who figured the Democrats
listening in their living rooms
would be enraged at the rich
folks rude treatment Of their
champion.
The Republican contender
showed up for the debate with
an old speech. 1t was a plea for
a "citizens" revolution to recap
ture control of the entire po-
litical process" from the spe-
cial interests Mr.. Romney says
run Michigan now.
Kill Vital Measures
Like everyone else in the
state, Gov. Swanson has been
hearing the same line from Mr..
Romney for months. During
those months, the conservative
Republicans in the legislature
without rebuke from their gu
bernatorial candidate, gutted q
good many bills-including the
fiscal reform measure botf
contenders agree is vital.
GOV. Swainson's handler
have been begging him TO
weeks to attack Mr.. Romne!
on this point.
Last night, perhaps embold-
ened by President Kennedy's
week END visit or alarmed by
the polls, the Governor tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Toss-Up in Canada

Observers of Canada'S political
campaign, heading toward a nation
wide vote on Monday, are being ex-
tremely wary in forecasting the result.
The reason, in brief, is the lack of a
really dramatic issue between the in
cumbent Conservatives and the aspiring
Notwithstanding one commentator to
remark that the voters will go to the
polls with grave doubt, deep confusion
and great deal of apathy"
In some respects, however, the out
come will be of particular interest to
political leaders and Government off,
Gals of our own country. This is so, not
because of possible effect upon Cana
dian American relations - since these
are unlikely to change materially under
an Ottawa government controlled by
either of Canada'S two major parties
but rather because it may reflect public
reaction to certain economic problems
comparable to our own.
Canada has been suffering, for ex-
ample, from recently high unemploy-
ment rate and both parties have en-
phasized the need for stimulating
economic growth-aS party leaders have
done also in the United States. The
Conservative government of Prime Min
lister Diefenbaker has sought to attain
this objective through deliberate budget
deficits and proposals for tax incentives
to expand production. Canada suffers,
too, from net deficit in its balance-of-
payments position and, again as in our
own case, the government is making its
greatest counter-effor one of Stimulat-
ing the country'S export trade. For this
purpose, Mr.. Diefenbaker took action
that was bold but risky-devaluing the
Canadian dollar to 92.5 cents in rela-
ton to the American dollar. While this
makes Canadian exports cheaper, it al
ready has touched off price rise on i'm
portS-a result that may prompt some
protest voting next week.
One other factor increases the fore
casting dif1culty. A New Democratic
Party, built around organized labor and
an agrarian socialist group, was estab-
hshed last summer and currently is
challenging both Conservatives and Lib
erals. 1t could, perhaps, especially in
event of Conservative-Liberal stand
off, win enough seats in Commons to
command place in coalition govern
ment. In any case, 1t is now up to our
eighbors-apatheti or otherwiSe-to
make their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

build government-owned quarters. He
is convinced, moreover, that there will
be definite social advantages to the
scattering of these families in private
neighborhoodS, rather than their con-
centration in large institutional projects.
Certainly there is ample evidence that
the large projects have not lived up to
the goals enviSioned for them in the
early days of the public housing move
ment.
This program, of course, is entirely
experimental. It's results will have to
be carefully watched before there is
thought of expansion. It is an idea
worth trying, however, and we hope
that it will receive cooperation from
the Washington Real Estate Board and
the other groups to which the NCHA
will be looking for assistance.