davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
LAST 6 DAYS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ"-Burt Lancaster q convict
who becomes q noted authority on bird diseases.
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-Wlliam Holden and Llh
Palmer in = factual and suspensefm spy drama
"HATARHandsOmely photographed stay home African
safari, with some exciting wild animal chases.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra AND the Clan have
some fun with spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphstcated comedy the fun
ner for deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant.
THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN'-ROmance In Italy,
highly phOtOgenic in CinemaScOpe and color.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Marvin A. Paul, owner and oper- ator of Petroleum Sales, Inc, was honored with the Distinguished Service Award as outstanding young man of the year in Fairbanks, and Bill McCreary, president of Alcan Plumbing and Heating, was given the Boss of the Year Award at the annual Jaycee Awards Banquet Saturday night at the Mecca Dining Room.
 Paul was given recognition for his work with community youth. Other finalists for the award were Chuck Wenger, Radio KFRB; Mike Hill, Soil Conservation Service; George D. Walton, Olympic National Life Insurance Co.,; and Bill Valley, KFAR Radio and TV.
 Former Fairbanks Jaycee presi- dent, Lane Boyer who now resides in Anchorage, was featured speaker of the evening. He discussed his ex- periences as a Jaycee and the bene- fit that young men can receive by being associated with the organiza- tion.
 Awards of appreciation were pre- sented to representatives of the To- cal news media, including radio, television and newspapers.
 A presidential award of merit was given in absentia to Mrs. William Emmal, president of the Community Recreation League for the fine work that the league has been doing for the youth and adults of Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Bids Are Asked For More Work
 At Clear AF Base

Bids are asked for additional fire protection work at Clear Air Force Station, Alaska.
 Sealed bids will be received for the project until February 28, and then opened by the US. Army En- gineer District, Alaska.
 The proposed construction to be done for the Alaska Air Command, a component of the Alaskan Com mand, will include furnishing and installing new equipment. material and supplies, and related electrical and mechanical work.
 Value of the work has been esti- mated at approximately $200,000.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
EDO States Meet To Fill Vacancy; Process Projects

The monthly meeting of the Eco- homie Development Committee, 18th Election District, State of Alaska will take place at 7:30 pm. this Wednesday in the Chamber of Con- merce building, according to Robert L. Jenks, EDC chairman.
 One special order of business will be the election of a trustee for Tanalrich Development Corporation to replace the late Charles Cart ledge, Delta Junction contractor, whose death occurred last week
 Several new projects now under study by the EDC subcommittee will be discussed at the meeting with action on EDC approval for Area Redevelopment Administration consideration on such projects as may be ready for referral to Wash ington.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
@Ar,= zA@ Stork STATISTICS
January "A

January "A
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Will kens, North Pole, at 1:36 pm, a daughter, Cheryl Jean, weighing 6 pounds, IA ounces.
 January 25
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery, 235 Front Street, at 9:30 am., a son, weighing pounds, 10 ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Don Porter sos Church Street, at 12:33 a.m., a son, Brian Edward. weighing g pounds, 1924 ounces.
 January 26
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Sandstrom, Davis Road, at 4:02 a.m., a daughter, Jenny Kristin, weighing pounds, GA ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Wayne Wittrfock, 210l Southern, at 9:51 am., a son, Wayne Joseph, weighing 9 pounds, 2 ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Gary At wood, mi Village at 5:27 p.m., a son, David Alan, weighing pounds, 6l2 ounces.
 January 28
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Bill Dune hew, 6 mi, Village, at 11:36 a.m., a son, Rodie Carol, weighing 6 pounds, ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Richard Per- kins, 500 Baranoff, at 11:19 a.m., a daughter, Kimberly Jo, weighing 2 pounds, 15 ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. James Ket- tendorf, F mi Cinema Road, at 4:55 pm, son, Henry Hughes, weighing 2 pounds, TIA ounces.
 January 29
 Born to Mar. and Mrs. John Max we'll, 2-G-4 FairvieW Manor, at 1:3C am., son, John Edward, weighing T pounds, 1924 ounces.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
PAUL NAMED MAN OF YEAR

Nick Hackenberger local Jaycee president, who has also been serv- ing as state secretary-tr treasurer, re- ceived a Key Man Award.
 Red Boucher, an award recipient himself, presented an engraved plaque award to Major Bob Faulk- ner, PIC officer for Eielson in be- half of the Jaycees and Fairbanks community. He was recognized for his willingness to assist in worthy projects.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Taking top honors in the individ- ual firing was Kenneth Bunch, Lathrop High School mathematics teacher. Bunch's score as grand ag- gregate winner was 1464 points out of a possible 1900 He tied in total points with J. Stuart Watkins, de- lending champion, but fired bet ter off-hand score to capture first honors. Bunch also won first place honors in the masters competition, firing 7o1 out of possible 800.
 High lady honors went to Diane Sheriff. who scored 779x800 Miss Sheriff fires with the University of Alaska varsity rifle team and was captain last year of the University of Alaska national championship women's collegiate team
 Junior Shooter
 Junior shooter first place winner was Jim Edmunds, IS year old shooter with the Panama Valley Sportsmen's Association Rifle and Pistol Club. Jim fired 39lx400. Jun- for shooters are individuals under 19 years of age.
 In. the sub-junior class of boys and girls under IA years of age, top place was won by Karen Wood, 12 year old daughter of President and Mrs William Wood of the universi- ty. Karen fired a score of 352x400.
 The last round of the seven day tournament was fired at ' pm. Monday A total of 100 shooters representing over 20 teams from various sections of the state con- peted. Last years tournament had 59 entrants.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Local Company Is LOaUest Bidder

The 18th Construction Company of Fairbanks, Alaska, with bid of $70,500, is the apparent low bidder for construction of a telephone ex- change addition at Eielson AFB, Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
One Hundred Compete In 2nd AnnuuI Rifle I Tourney

The University of Alaska varsity rifle club is firing practice preparation for the national collegiate championship sectional in Corvallis Ore, after completing mdwiner smallbore rifle tournament Monday evening"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
GEORGE WASHINGTON
 and ABRAHAM LINCOLN

WHEREAS, The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has sponsored American His tory Month in February since 1955-
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph M. Ribar. do request by cooperating proclamation, that every effort be made within our City of Fairbanks in the State of Alaska to stress the vitality and freedom we enjoy as citizens of the United States of America.
 The facts of written history re- flute the theory that indifference and ignorance can replace patri- otism. Let us all contribute to the growth of our American heritage and develop finer citizens for future generations.
 /sK J. M. REAR, Mayor
 Send Jessen's to friends in the lower 49l
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
PROCLAMATION
AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
 FEBRUARY, 1862


 PRESENTS MAY COME, GREET INGS-
 WHEREAS, The Honorable Joseph M. Ribar. Mayor of the City of Fairbanks, Alaska, has issued Proclamation dated January 29, 1862, declaring that the month of Febru- ary, 1862, is to be celebrated as American History Month in our City:
 WHEREAS, All organizations of whatever kind, and public, parochial and private schools have been asked to emphasize the study of American History during this cele- bration month which contains the birth dates of the First and the Six teenth Presidents of the United States
 rE0DrE try CTTTNr~noNr
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Send Jessens to friends in the lower 49i
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. April 10 (APl rUspAI

CHICAGO. April I9 CAP) rUsDAI.
Cattle 700: calves 25: trading mod
erately active slaushter steers steady:
COWS about steady; otTCr classes
nominally steady: load high choice and
prime I.3 ID slaugnter steers 1000.
load high choice and prime 1850 lbs
2975 load choice l.2OU lbs p so.
load lots mixed good and choice %: o.
- so: good 23.15-25.G5. few utikty
and standard lg.DO-23 so: commercial
COWS I6.OO-ls.0O; utility l5-5O-I7-25,
Holstelns Up TO 1880: Gamers and
cutters l3.5O-l6.50. utility and com
mercial bulls 1851 90: few sood
and choice vealers 26.OO-3u.0O: stand
ard u .O0-25.OO: utility l6.OO-2O.OO.
sheep 800: small supply about steady
on all classes; few choice native
wcoled slaughter lambs Ground 100 lbs
1880: most good l6.O0-l7 so: pack
age good 80 ID spring SlGughteT lambs
23.O0; few choice and prime 81 lbs
900; Gull 70 good wooled slaughter
ewes 4.5O-5.50. Shorn ewes 1904 rs.
Hogs $500: fairly active, butchers
weak; SoEs steady fair shipping de-
I7;gn-l1.:5. around 100 head at
1900; 23O-26l lbs l6:OO.I6.50; 2.3
34n-27n lbs I5.75-l6.25: 270-290 lbs
1881 5.15; mixed Ia 100000 10
sows l4.OO-l5.uO: @-3 40O-550 lbs
II S5-l4.OO.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP) .-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars. others in cents and
decimals Of a cent?:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
SteeIs Remain
Edgy yasSome
Stocks Gain

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP),
-Steels continued uneasy in a
mixed stock market which
showed a slightly higher tend
ency early this afternoon
Trading was moderately active
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon was up 40
at 254.10 with industrials up
go, rails up 10 and utilitie;
up 40.
Small gains and losses were
scattered throughout the list
Several pivotal issues recovered
a point or more, lifting the
popular averages. More volatile
issues produced some wider
moves.
The top Steelmakers were un-
changed to a bit lower, but
some Of the lower-ranking
Steels picked up. Oils and to-
baccoS were active and higher
Motors were up a bit.
President Kennedy's state
ment about the steel industry
although it expressed recon-
ciliation after last weeks sharp
dispute about the price rise,
was not encouraging to Wall
Street.
Religious holidays - Good
Friday tomorrow, when the
market will be closed-and the
Jewish Passover, which began
last night, tended to quiet the
market spirit.
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel
showed Scant change. big
Steel" recovered after losing
" at 635s on blocks of 10000
and 1000 shares. Republic Steel
and Jones & Laughlin dipped
fractionally. youngstown Sheet
rebounded a couple of points.
A 1-point gain by Chrysler
was the best among autos. Ford
and General Motors gained
fractions.
The tobaccos, which took
losses earlier in the week, re-
covered nicely, Liggett g. Myers
rising about Q points while
Lorillard and Reynolds ad-
vanced a point or so, despite a
dip in earnings by Lorillard and
only a slight gain by Reynolds.
American Tobacco added q
fraction.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was up 1895 at
692.96.
E, Prices were irregularly higher
'on the American Stock Ex-
Change. Trading was slow.
= Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. U. S. Government bonds
declined in slow dealings over
the counter.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Cool Output Reported

The National Coal ASsocia-
ton today estimated bitumi-
nous production for the week
ended April IA as about 8,225,-
900 tons against 7,231,00O tons
for the corresponding period
last year. Production for the
week ended April 7 was 1885,
900 tons.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales: Pot Elec Pwr COM at 451a.
wash Gas 1t com-l0 at 361a,
10 at 36A.
Garfinckel pf-5O at 4OA
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Quotations for 10O-share lots
Others for 10-share lots. x-dividend
I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).-Cot-
ton futures were irregular today
Nearby deliveries sagged on early
LIQUIDATION but later moved irregularly
higher on trade buying and short
covering. Commission house demand
supported a small unturn in distant
months
Traders evened up positions in
nearby May prior to first notice day
next Tuesday. There was some
switching from near to later months.
Late afternoon prices we're Is cents
a bale lower to 30 cents higher than
the previous close. May S34 .O5, July
S34.49 and October S34"5.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Government Eases
Reports by Banks
BY the Associated Press

Controller Of the Currency
James J. Saxon announced to-
day "a step toward partially
alleviating the heavy burden of
reports" which national banks
must file with Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 10 (AP) The
grain futures markets we're steady to
| firm most of the time today, with
! corn well ahead late in the session.
Reports that Government selling OF
corn for domestic use had been halted
temporarily brought a heavy demand
Tor futures from a large elevator
Buying by commission houses and
snort covering by local traders also
helped the advance in prices.
Reports of smaller Canadian stocks
of wheat, oats and rye compared with
this time a year ago, we're factors
in the Chicago futures markets
SoybeanS were ahead.
Cash Grain
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn No. 3 yellow l.1l34; sample
grade yellow 11Ol2-l3
Evening star., 1962-04-19
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate Fiod Record able
NO ACTION
Evening star., 1962-04-19
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
UiSt Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star., 1962-04-19

VendO CVAI2S % TIZ INV TTI7s z "a
Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. M-ex-interest. ct-Certificates
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. cid Called. XIV
Elk WARRANTS. ww-With warrapts.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April 10 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for April Is: purchases
of 340.4O5 shares sales Of 2S7,354
shares including 2,29S shares sold
short
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
Dimes For Truth

The ANA close 100000 for teevion
y Through TV the doctors of deception
the KngAndeson bill pending
provide hospital
Security System.
Anne Forand chairman of the National Council for C
started this when Congress-
prescribed the truth he ANA type poll
teal medicine"
In other words, brand the
He do itwthm faction md fewer
than thai AMA's half-hour of sham
powerful
Citizens
treadbae Its members and enthusiastic but
purses arr
their coffee
this the ANA
union members with
funds buy this half-hour of truth
to send addressed
imply Dimes for Truth Washing D.
cause
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
In Post Order Petition To SACB
In Post Order Petition To SACB
Mine-MiIl Challenges Charge 1t
Is Communist InfiIfrufed'

DENVER, Colo.-The International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers last week announced filing
of a post-order petition with the
Subversive Activities Control Board
to set aside its finding of May 4. The
petition states that the union is not
Communist-infiltrated, that none of
its leadership is Communist, and that
it's policies have neither originated
with or been influenced or dictated
by the Communist party.
John Clark, president of the In
ternational Union, in announcing the
filing of the petition stated:
'sThe very law which established
the Subversive Activities Control
Board and permitted it to 'investi-
gate our union provides us with the
opportunity of denying this allega-
ton. We are doing so with the post
order petition we've filed with the
board. Under the law we are entitled
to hearing expect to prove our
case at the hearing.
''It is time these charges against
the International Union of Mine, MIL
and Shelter Workers were laid to
rest.
'.In addition, we shall be filing Il
petition for judicial review of the
Boards order with the Federal Court |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
Decision To Firm Up Missouri
Power App|auded, Criticized

MINNEAPOLIS CNS)-The ad
ministration's decision that rural cleo
trio co-ops, rather than investor
owned utilities, should firm up Mis-
souri, River power has been both
hailed and bitterly attacked.
Arthur Jones of Britton, S. D.
president of Basin Electric Power Co.
operative, said the decision is as sig.
nificant to co-ops as the rural cleo
dams. Basin Electric got the nod to
build a 0,O00-kilowatt generating
station to supplement hydro power.
Allen King, president of Northern
State Power Company, said the de-
cision shows disregard for the tax
payers interest. Northern States
and 13, other utilities. had hoped to
provide tn additional kilowatts
needed to firm up Reclamation Blu
reau power.
Jones said King was trying to make
it appear that the decision involves
federal expenditures. Actually, the
government is merely lending money,
and these loans to the electric co-ops
make money for the U. S."
In Washington, Interior Secretary
Stewart Udall, who made one of the
two key decisions, said he'd be glad
to meet with Northern States group
to review the decision. The other was
that of Norman Clapp, Rural Elec-
trification administrator, who agreed
to loan $36,OO0,OOO to Basin Elec-
trio.
The Northern States group in
cludes IL other investor-owned utili-
ties, Dairyland Power Cooperative,
and Omaha Public Power District.
Sixty-one electric distribution CO.
ops in five states are repr esented in
Basin Electric. which has headquart-
ers at Bismarck, N. D. Many of them
are represented through generating
,o-ops. Basin Electric will include
rs many other co-ops in the Dakotas,
Montana, Minnesota, and Iowa as
an be served.
The Northern States group and
Basin Electric each wants to lend
,ilowatts to the Reclamation Bureau
when the river is low, in return for
urplus Bureau kilowatts when the
liver is high. The combination of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08

steam and hydro power thus creates
much more firm or dependable power
than the dams themselves can pro-
vide.
Northern States and Ottertail Pow
er Company now transmit some Mis-
souri, River power to electric co-ops
in Minnesota. Officials of Basin Elec-
trio fear that Northern States wants
even greater control over coop pow
er supplies.
Interior Department officials said
Basin Electric's proposal twas found
superior in all financial compari-
sons, whereas Northern States pro-
posal "would have committed the
government to exchange all it's sur
plus energy from Missouri River n.y.
dro plants exclusively with this utility
group'.
Basin Electric will use Ignite
brown coal-in its ,000-kilowatt
plant. While this isn't the first use
of Ignite in the U. S. to generate
power, it will be the largest. Northern
States depends somewhat on Ignite
at both its Grand Forks and Forga
plants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08

of Appeals in Washington. We are
determined, not only on behalf of
our own membership but on behalf of
the entire trade union movement.
to test the constitutionality of the
1854 Amendments to the Subversive
Activities Control Act under which
this proceeding was brought.
eve have received wide en-
couragement from many unions
throughout the country. Only re-
Gently the United Auto Workers in
convention perhaps best expressed
this sentiment when it stated. The
proceeding against Mine-Mill be-
fore the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board is an assault upon the
rights of free speech and free asso-
citation of all unions
"The harassment of our union in
the past ten years has been shame
full page in the history of our democ-
racy. We have already won three
cases relating to this issue in the
Supreme Court of the United States
and one in the Court of Appeals. We
have lost none. In the filing of the
post-order petition with the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board and our
petition for review of our case in the
Court of Appeals, we hope to bring
his harassment to an end.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
(See EditoriaI-Page -

AS the facts actually are, Knowles
would cost about $685. million, not
MPCo.'s claimed $258 million, or
five and one-half the SAP million
estimated cost of the two small pri-
vate dams. sp7 ~q5Ta.
Knowles, in. addition to increasing
the regions firm power supply by al
most six times what the small dams
would, will also provide for down.
stream flood control benefits worth
80 millions, of dollars annually, and
provide far. greater recreational OPP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08

portunities. Power company propa-
ganda Notwithstanding, Knowles will
not cause mud flats" during the
summer tourist season. The valuable
croplands" Montana Power says
would be flooded out, is four-fifths
imagination and one fifth fact. The
horrendous tax loss to Sanders and
Lake counties which the utility claims
would result from the building Of
Knowles resolves down to $4,000
for Lake and $1,000 for Sanders,
according to the Army Engineers
hardly drop in the bucket compared
to the millions of dollars the project
will put into areas purchasing power
during and after construction.
The following statement by Sen.
Metcalf is a factual presentation in
answer to the hysteria-arousing cam
paign currently being waged by the
power company.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
Fort Shaw Irrigation
Bill Passes House

WASHINGTON, D. C.-June L
A Mansfield-Metcalf bill 10 modify
the repayment contract with the Fort
Shaw Irrigation District has passed
both houses of Congress. AS this was
written, the bill was awaiting the
signature of President Kennedy.
The bill will reclassify several hun
dred acres of land, as recommended
by the irrigation district, and modify
the repayment contract accordingly.
The district is part of the Sun River
Project in Cascade county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08

This fact came out in a release
from Sen. Lee Metcalf last week.
Knowles, the release points out, will
increase the areas power supply by
$4,000 kilowatts, as compared with
148, 900 kws. of MPCo.'s two dams.
MPCo., in its propaganda leaflet
against Knowles, contends t h
Knowles would cost six times as much
as its two small projects, although
the latter would produce practically
the same amount Of power"-or a
claimed $240,OOO kws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08

w W F4AtSSHFHFHFNN GGFeeNN , new
and revised directory of member
publications of the international La
Dor Press Association of which THE
UNION REGISTER, LSW-UBC&J is
member. has been published and
lists over $50 labor papers and maya
zines with circulation of nearly 20