davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

present and future population of the State, and in recognition of the strategic position of the State of Alaska in relation to national security and de- fense ..
 John Nash, Palmer County ASC office manager, said if the bill is passed, money will be available for assistance in clearing, draining, and other development of about 25,O00 acres in Alaska in the next ten years.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
POLICE CITATIONS

Police citations this week were: No Operators License, 2. Speeding, 2; Improperly Park ed, 1; Drunk in Public, 1; Juv- chile Disturbance, 1; Over parking. 2.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

AT A COMMUNICATIONS LUNCHEON at the Alaska Chateau, Elmendorf AFB, Col Har- old |. Hughes, commander of the Alaskan
 Communications region, praised the in- dependent telephone companies for their cooperation with inc Army communea- lions service The luncheon, hosted by Col. Hughes, was attended by city, state and military communications representa- lives, as well as the heads of several in- dependent telephone companies in Alas
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

nave returned to Palmer, driV- Ing over the Alaska Highway. Mir. Tull has been enrolled in the law school of the Univer- slty of Montana at Missoula. They plan to spend the summer months in the Valley area and return to Missoula this fall.
 The K. R. Gillow Plumbing and Heating shop will move this weekend to the new loca- tlen in the building the Gil lows have built a short distance from Wasilla on the Big Lake road. MT. and Mrs. Gillow are planning on a grand opening day within the next few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Miller and Kimberly returned Mon day from a months trip back East. They spent sometime in Seattle and saw the Worlds Fair, and MT. Miller, assistant cashier at the Matanuska Val ley Bank, mixed business with pleasure by attending bank CTS convention.
 Joe Gallant, burned in brush fire last week, was re- leased from Providence hospi- tai in Anchorage and returned to Hope Sunday where he is an employe of Mclaughlin Con- struction Go.
 Gurine Nordby is the new pharmacist at Bert's Drug store. A graduate of the Uni versity of Washington, Miss Nordby arrived in Palmer from Seattle last Saturday.
 William J. Boyd, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam A. Boyd, Pal mer, was advanced recently to the rate of aviation structural mechanic second class, USN. He is serving with Heavy At tack Squadron Eight aboard the aircraft carrier USS Mid way, operating as unit of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.
 Dr. Bob Smith, professor of philosophy at Bethel College, St. Paul, Minnesota, with his family, is visiting at Lazy Mountain Children's Home. Dr. Smith will be speaking in a | special service in the Children's Home chapel at ' o'clock to- night.
 Charmaine Sawby of Palmer was graduated last week from Oregon State university at Corvallis. She received a bach elor degree in education.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Goodman | have returned to Palmer for summer vacation from Corval- lis, Oregon, where both attend Oregon State university. Mrs | Goodman, Roseann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. I. Branton, finished her junior year. She was recently tapped for Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary society. She will be initiated this fall when she returns to complete her studies in home economics. Roy graduated last week with a bachelor of science degree in natural resources. He will take graduate work in this field next year.
 Mrs. Verne Stout and dau- ghter Dorothy of Matanuska road, have completed a nine day visit to Haifa, Israel and are visiting friends and seeing places of historical interest be- fore returning home via. New York City. Mrs. Stout reports they are having a wonderful time. While visiting former Alaskan Rose Perkal in LOT carne, Switzerland, Janet talk ed on the Baha'i Faith, and showed slides of Alaska. Her English was translated into French and German, and great interest was shown in both her lecture and the pictures. The Stouts are expected home late in July.
 Lew E. Hanks of Palmer called at Senator Bob Bartlett's office last week. Mir. Hanks, who is with the Extension Ser vice, will be in Washington, D. C. for a six-Weeks' course at George Washington university.
 /,
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Reporfers--
 Noelooh

MT. and Mrs. William Tull nave returned to Palmer, driv- Ing over the Alaska Highway. MT. Tull has been enrolled in the law school of the Univer- slty of Montana at Missoula. They plan to spend the summer months in the Valley area and return to Missoula this fall.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

The K. R. Gillow Plumbing and Heating shop will move this weekend to the new loca- tion in the building the Gil- lows have built short distance from Wasilla on the Big Lake road. MT. and Mrs. Gillow are planning on a grand opening day within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
6 Feared Dead
In Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

The State Department saws
the wreckage of a plane carry-
ing six Minnesotans has been
found 10 miles from the town
of Laceiba in Honduras.
Among those aboard was
Plymouth Shedd. president of
Shedd, Brown. Inc. of Minne-
apolis.
There we're no signs of
survivors, the United States
Embassy in Tegucigalpa re-
ported.
| The Wreckage was spotted
from a plane sent to inspect the
scene of the reported crash
The State Department said
yesterday a ground search
party is being organized by
the United States consular rep.
resentative in Laceiba to CONT
the surrounding area for am
! possible survivors.
Others reported aboard thu
plane were Mr.. Shedd's wife
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knutson
OF Wayzata. Mimi, and Mrs,
and Mrs. Charles o. Eichof of
/ CrookSton, MINI.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
-AP Wirephotos

Vandenberg AFB is as COM
mander of a Titan missile
launching site. During combat
duty in Korea, he scored two
victories, a probable and dam
aged three other enemy MICS.
The AT training project is
related to but apart from the
civilian space agency's selec-
ton and training of astronauts.
But the Air Force said some
of the eight, with extra train
ing. could be among the five or
10 astronautS the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration plans to add to its
original seven-man team.
The eight trainees will begin
an eight-month course on June
18 at Edwards AFB, Calf
A first group of Air Force
trainees-five officers-gradu-
ated last December Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Crisis Developed
Over the Peronists

the army erupted at Campo
de Mayo.
Last night the garrison Of
ficers declared their opposition
to the military chiefs who
had been pressuring President
Guido to assume virtual die
tatorial powers to suppress the
resurgent followers of ex-dic-
tator Juan D. Peron. The rebels
said they were opposed to the
PeronistS. but that Mr.. Guido
should be allowed to deal with
them through Congress, as he
wanted.
Gen. Julio Alsogaray, COM
mander of a division in Entire
Rios, told newSmen 80 per cent
of the army supported Gen.
Rauch. But even Gen. Rauch
admitted that elements of the
crack 1st and I'd divisions in
the crucial BuenoS Aires area
back Gen. Poggi.
The navy ordered its marine
units ready for combat and its
warships to sail for Buenos
Aires, but held off taking sides
Immediately, declaring this is
an army matter"
Intormants said several key
army units had thrown their
support to the rebel movement
launched last night at Campo
de Mayo. These were said to
include the Horse Grenadiers
regiment and the powerful
motorized First Division. Re-
ports from provincial garrisons
said they were split on whether
to support Gen. Poggi or Gen
Rauch.
The rebels also asserted that
they oppose the return of
President Arturo Frondizi. The
armed forces deposed and i'm
Iprioned Mr.. Frondizi last month
because he had permitted the
Peronists to run in the March
l8 elections, their first legal
political activity since the mill
tary toppled Mr.. Peron in 1855.
The armed forces chiefs
stopped short of taking over
the country then by replacing
Mr.. Frondizi with his constitu-
tional successor, Mr.. Guido, the
Senate president. They made
clear they expected President
Guido to heed their wishes.
But Mr.. Guido, long time
associate of Mr.. Frondizi, re-
sisted the military demands for
arbitrary DEGREES multiplying the
March Is elections and for once
Evening star., 1962-04-21

munity of Town Creek, near
the Patuxent base.
Holds Masters Degree
After graduating from the
Naval Academy, Comdr. Hoover
studied at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and the
Naval Postgraduate School at
Monterey, Calf. He holds a
bachelor of science degree in
aeronautical engineering and
a masters degree in nuclear
engineering.
Air Force Capt. Smith is the
only one of the eight space
trainees who spent his child
hood in the Washington area,
His father called Capt,
Smiths selection "a consider
able honor and something
that he wanted"
Attended DarnestOwn School
The captains family lived
in upper Montgomery County
when he was a boy and he
attended the Darnestown ele-
mentary school. Later, he at
tended schools in York County
Pa, and studied at both the
University of California and
George Washington University
before enlistihg iin the Air
Force in 1948.
Capt. Smith is presently
assigned to the Air Force Aero
space System Command in
California, the AT branch that
will administer the space sys-
TENS training. He is married
and has two children, a daugh-
ter, Lane, 10, and a son, Robert,
jr., 8.
Commands Titan Site
Interviewed at his California
base by the Associated Press,
Capt. Smith said: II watched
Col. Glenn and the troops (the
other aStronauts) and I think
I'd like to try it myself"
His current assignment at
Evening star., 1962-04-21
TOKYO RAIDERS
DooIittIe and Mates
Fete Famous FIiqht

didn't expect the total isola-
ton we got"
He and four others escaped
Is months later, aided by Rus
sian citizens.
Il think we were among the
first Americans to find out
what the Russian government
was like" he said. The people
of Russia were the first victims
of communism"
Also on hand is the Rev.
Jacob De Shazer, a bombardier
in the attack, who became con-
verted to Christianity while he
was a japanese prisoner of war.
Became Missionary
AS a result, he has been a
missionary in Japan for nearly
10 years now-the last three
years at Nagoya, which he
bombed.
The leader of the japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor, MitSuo
Fuchida. read of my prison ex-
perienceS-of hatred turning to
love-and he tried reading the
Bible, and the same thing hap
pened to him." Mr.. De Shazer
said.
| Gen. Doolittle'S old team
honored him yesterday by es-
tabliShing a college scholarship
in his name. The first recipient
is Robert Paul Wilcke, 25, oi
the University of California al
Los Angeles. Mr.. Wilcke plans
a career in aeroSpace science
The reunion ends tomorrow
A formal banquet is scheduled
tonight at the Club Del Mar
an ocean-front club with l,50(
members.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Curtains Came Down"
BY the Associated Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, says it's up to
the Army-not the Senate-to
decide the case of Mai. Arch
E. Roberts.
! Senator Stennis, who is
chairman of the subcommittee
investigating charges that mill
tary officers, anti Communist
speeches and efforts have been
muzzled, said yesterday his
group would take no action un-
til the Army completed its in
quirA
"The basic question involved
is whether Mai. Roberts vio-
lated military regulations by
delivering his address without
prior policy clearance as re-
quired by established pro.
cedures," said Senator Stennis
in a statement.
Senator Stennis said hi
could not condone a breach oi
military discipline but added
he expects the Army to give
Mai. Roberts a full, fair anc
impartial" hearing.
Suspended After Speech
Mai. Roberts, who served un.
der former Maj. Gen. Edwir
A. Walker and says he drafted
Gen. Walkers controversial
"pro-blue" troop indoctrina-
ton program. was suspended
by the Army Thursday night
shortly after he gave speech
without Pentagon clearance to
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The 46-year-old Roberts con-
tends-like his former COM
mander-that the Unite d
States is menaced from within
by communism and says he
wants to tell his story before
Senator StenniS' armed serv-
ices subcommittee.
1T has been said that Sen
ator Stennis' investigation OF
military muzzling is one of the
last surviving freedom forums
in America" said Mr.. Roberts.
Il hope to prove this"
Asked last night if Senator
Stennis' decision not to sum-
mon him before the group now
was disappointing, Mai. Rob-
ertS said no-not so long as he
ultimately gets a chance to
testify.
Senator Thurmond, Demo
crat of South Carolina, whose
allegations that the Pentagon
was muzzling military officers
brought about the creation OF
the Stennis subcommittee, said
yesterday he also favors leaving
Maj. Roberts to the Army, for
the time being anyway.
IF he questioned the loyalty
of Mayor Yorty and Assistant
Secretary of State Williams
then I feel his actions are
appropriate for investigation
by the Army" said Senator
Thurmond. a major general in
the Army Reserves.
In his speech to the OAR
convention, which gave him a
standing ovation, Maj. Roberts
contended that Los Angeles
Mayor Samuel w. Yorty had
Com lunist connections" in
his background and that As
Evening star., 1962-04-21
By the Associated Press

Bolivia has invoked the Inter
American Defense Treaty ir
the Council of the Organization
of American States, charging
that an act of aggression was
committed by Chile in connec-
ton with the Lauca River dis
pute.
After expositions of their
cases by representatives of Chile
and Bolivia yesterday, the OAS
Council agreed to meet again
Thursday to consider the Bo-
livian request.
The 23-year-old dispute over
the Lauca River reached q
climax last Saturday when
Chile began diverting part Of
the rivers waters which flow
from Chile into Bolivia.
Bolivian Ambassador Emilio
Sarmiento said the Chilean act
was "a typical case of aggres-
sion against the territorial in
tegrity of the Bolivian nation
threatening the peace of the
Americas"
Unilateral Act Seen
He charged that the Lauca
River was being diverted uni
laterally by Chile without for
NAL notification to Bolivia
and without Bolivia's prior
agreement.
Mr.. Sarmiento said also that
Bolivian efforts at direct nego-
tiation of the dispute had gone
unanswered and that the situ-
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Castro Foes
Form Group

MIAMI, Fla, April 81 CAP).
"A new non-political military
movement aimed at overthrow
ing Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
CaStro's Communist govern
ment has been organized un-
derground in Cuba and openly
in the United States.
A committee of three desig-
mated to represent the group
in the United States an
nounced formation of the
movement yesterday. The COM
mittee said Col. Ramon Bar
quin, former Cuban Army Of
ficer operating a military
school in Puerto Rico, had
been chosen from inside Cuba
to organize and head the
movement. Col. Barquin for
merly was a military attacbe
in Washington.
Ignacio Mendoza, one of the
three committee members, said
the movement had begun op-
erationS in Cuba as an UNDER
ground. He declined to elab-
crate, saying the military
aspects of the movement would
be secret.
I'VE are just starting to or
ganize," he said, adding that
reports of men already in
training were premature.
Another committee member,
Jose Aleman. said the move
ment would remain nameless
because of its military func-
tions.
Mr.. Mendoza and the third
member of the committee, Juan
Adler, belong to the Peoples
r evolutionary Movement
(MPRJ, one of the strongest
anti-Castro groups not affili-
ated with the Cuban Revolu-
tionary Council. But Mr.. Men,
doza said the new group had
no connection with the MRP.
/ He said the movement al
ready included men who fought
under Maj. Hubert MatoS. for
merly commander of Cuba's
Camaguey Province under
Prime Minister Castro and now
jailed at the Isle of Pines
Prison.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Pokistun Is Warned
By India About Dam

NEW DELHI. April 81 (APo
India has accused Pakistan
OF international delinquency"
IN unilaterally undertaking
construction of the Karnafuii
Dam in East Pakistan, which
would submerge areas in India.
Irrigation and Power Min
lister Hafiz Mohamed Ibrahin
announced in Parliament that
Pakistan had been told it would
be held responsible for all dam
ages, losses and other conse-
quenceS of its action.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Bolivia Charges Chile
With Act of Aggression

alton today constituted a threat
to peace.
Chilean Ambassador Walter
Muller presented a lengthy
document contradicting Boliv-
ian allegations and charged
that Chilean efforts to reach
an understanding had been un-
successful because the Bolivian
government had decided to OBJ
Scure (the dispute) with other
matters; has done this to serve
its own internal politics; has
made previous demands which
are equivalent to resolution
of the problem in Bolivia's ia
vor and that, finally, has
broken off conversation and
taken recourse to an interna-
tional organism in an accusa-
tory attitude against Chile"
Asserts Rights
Mr.. Muller added that the
Chilean government and people
are "passionately devoted to
the er-American peace and
solidarity which today are more
necessary than ever. But they
also are conscious of their
rights and will know how to
assert them"
After the Bolivian and Chill
can expositions, Brazilian Am
bassador Ilmar Penna Marinho
suggested that the debate be
Immediately suspended until
Thursday so the delegates could
inform their foreign ministries
of the Bolivian and Chilean
positions and have time to re-
ceive instructions.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Senate Probers Leave
Roberts Case to Army

siStant Secretary of State G.
Mennen Williams had "leftist
leaningsI"
Mayor Yorty heatedly denied
the accusation. Mr.. Williams is
travelling in Africa and was not
reached for comment.
Before ending its convention
yesterday, the OAR pushed
through an emergency resolu-
ton protesting the Army's sus-
pension of Maj. Roberts and de-
manding a congressional inveS-
tigation.
However, in Los Angeles,
leaders of the local OAR chap
ter fired off a telegram to
| its regent, Mrs. Gordon L.
Mann, at the convention, ask
ing her to protest what they
termed an unfounded attack on
Mr.. Yorty.
Hard Line Anti Communist"
At Beaumont, Tex, former
Gen. Walker said Maj. Roberts
never was his aide or informa.
ton officer. Mr.. Walker, nov
candidate for Governor o
Texas, called Mai. Roberts 6
hard line Communist
who knows his business" and
added:
Maj. Roberts was one of go
or 10 officers who served under
me, and he had specialized in
psychological warfare" He re-
ferred to Maj. Roberts service
while Mr.. Walker commanded
the oath Division in Germany.
The Army said Maj. Roberts
suspension will continue in ef-
feet until the review of the
matter has been completed. He
will not perform any military
duties during that period, but
will draw his pay.
The Army said he may leave
the post at Fort Lee when per-
mission is granted by the COM
manding officer.
During the study of the case,
the Army said, Maj. Roberts
will be questioned about what
he said while speaking from
notes before the OAR.
Officials said the Army also
will listen to recordings Of ra-
dio broadcasts of the majors
remarks.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Mrs. Powers
Condition Now
RepOrtedGOOd

Mrs. Barbara Powers, the 27-
year-old wife Of U-2 Pilot
Francis Gary Powers, was de-
scribed by her doctor today as
in good condition and in ex-
cellent spirits" at Georgetown
University Hospital.
She was admitted yesterday
m unconscious condition.
DR.. G. E. Schreiner of the
Georgetown Hospital staff said
Mrs. Powers recovered con-
Sciousness last night, slept we'll
and ate a normal breakfast this
morning.
Cause Still Studied
He said determination of the
cause of her condition is still
being studied and probably
would not be revealed by the
hospital.
Mrs. Powers will remain in
the hospital for at least the
next day or two, DR.. Schreiner
added. since she is to receive
further diagnostic tests.
She is communicating well
and we feel everything is going
right along on schedule" DR.
Schreiner said.
Her husband, released from
his Russian prison in a spy
Exchange last February, was
at her side most of last night
The couple has been living al
Hunting Towers in Alexandra
while Mr.. Powers has continued
his duties with the Central In.
telligence Agency.
Upset" Blamed
He called for an ambulance
early yesterday and Mrs. Pow.
erS was taken in unconsciou!
condition to Alexandria Hos.
pital and later transferred tC
Georgetown. Her condition
was described as very seri.
Gus" when she was first taker
to the hospital. The officia
statement said she was suffer.
ing an acute castro inteS.
tinal upset"
However. Police 1t. Nelson
Hickey of the seventh pre-.
cinct said investigating officers
were told Mrs. Powers was be.
ing treated for an overdose ot
approximately % nembutaI
tablets, a barbiturate drug
This report was recorded al
the precinct.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ARGENTINE
Continued From Page A-

Continued From Page Al
war ministry. Apparently the
vehicles brakes failed. Soldiers
in machine-gun nests and at
a launcher post aimed their
weapons but a cool-headed Of
ficer shouted. Hold your fire. "
The men in the troop carrier
were taken inside the war min
iStry under guard.
President Guido's summons
to a high-level meeting of gen.
erals to avert bloodshed came
dramatically as tanks and
artillery faced each other.
Radio Station Seized
Shortly before Gen. Rauch
drove through the heavily
guarded gates of the PreSi-
dents residence he had sue
ceeded in occupying the nation
al radio with about go soldiers
Gen. Poggi, whom Gen
Rauch threatened to blast Out
of the ministry unless he sur
rendered his office, drove UP
minutes later.
Rear Admiral Gastoncle-
ment, another of the three
tough military chiefs who have
demanded that Mr.. Guido sup
press the PeronistS by dictate
rial degree, drove in. too.
Other cars brought a COL
lection of generals.
It was Gen. Poggi, who mas
terminded the custer and i'm
prisonment of President Arturo
Frondizi last month in the dis
pute over Peronism.
Gen. Poggi is the leader OF
the military faction that has
been demanding that President
Guido, by executive decree, as
sumo virtually dictatorial pow
ers in suppressing Peronists.
Division of Forces
Gen. Rauch, a calvary leader
apparently had in hand more
than 10000 troops and l5C
Sherman tanks from an ar
mored regiment at Campo de
Mayo, Argentina'S biggest mill
tary establishment.
Newspapers and agencies
were flooded with telephone
calls as nervous ArgentineS re-
ported seeing tanks and troops
moving along streets and roads
At least Is tanks and q
troop carriers were seen rolling
toward Buenos Aires from
Campo de Mayo, 80 miles out
side the city. The column
paused when it got about Il
miles from the outskirts.
The swift rebellion within
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Reuctor Started Up

The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion says a power reactor at
the Air Defense Command
radar site at Sundance. Wyo.,
produced power for that install
lation yesterday for the first
time. Full-power operation is
expected in about a month.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

again banning Peronists from
political activity. He insisted
such measures be approved by
Congress. But with the Peron-
lists threatening violence unless
they are allowed to take office
May /. the military chiefs were
increasing their pressure on
Mr.. Guido.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
japan Coins SIowino

TOKYO Japanses govern
ment economists foresee a 10
per cent rise in the national
economy for fiscal 1862. = ;
fiscal 1861 growth rate was l3
per cent.