davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate
 of u JOHN B. POWERS,
 Deceased.
 No. 1480
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wy man Fritsch, Administrator with Will An DeXed of the estate of John B. Powers deceased. has this day filed in the Court his Final Account and Report and Peti- fion for Final Distribution and Dis charge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Wednes- hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. as the time, and the above entitled Court located in the Federal Building, Fairbanks, Alaska. as the place, when and where said Report, Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby re- uuired to file their objections to the said report account and petition, if any they have, in writing. on or before the said day, in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections and at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the probate laws of the State of Alaska
 DATED at Fairban<s Alaska, this 20th day of February. 1862
 SEAL JAY A. RABINOWITZ
 Superior Court Judge First Pub: Feb. 21, 1862 Last Pub: March IA. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Ocean, and the remote villages of the Interior.
 Dog Mushing
 "A special six-page section gives the schedule of events for the Fair banks Winter Carnival and the Alaska Dog Musher's Association Race Program. Former North Amer ican Sled Dog Derby Champions are listed and a schedule of this years sled dog races from Alaska's bush villages to Norway is included Sled Dog Racing Then and Now
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

by Jiggs Marks recounts the iron men who have initiated this sport of-the-north. Leonhard Seppala, three-time winner of the grueling 4O8 mile Nome Dog Race, recalls the origin of sled dog racing in Alaska.
 Value of Skiing
 From the isolated village of Old Crow, Yukon Territory, the skiing missionary, Father Jean Marie Mouchet, explains the value of A Ski Program for the Northern In- dian.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

The following review of The Challenge of Alaska"-the official program book for the 1862 Fair banks Winter Carnival and the North American Grand Cham pionship Sled Dog Derby is of fered by Nat GOOdhue. editor of the book.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

'The response of the inhabitants of Alaska to the challenge of the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate
 of u
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

Tuesday and Thursday 183o-2o2o PS 1O1 Amer Govt Math lO8 Trigonometry Anth lOl Intro 10 Study of Man Engl 335 Modern American Fiction Tuesday and Thursday 203o-222o Psy POP Psy of Adjustment Engl lO2 Comp & Modes of Lit Il Ed 422 Philosophy of Eduoation-
 May be used for graduate crediD Thursday 183O-2o2o Russ lO2 Elem Russian II
Evening star., 1962-11-28
By tn. Associated Press

The administration has lifted
two restrictions on news-eath-
erine imposed during the Gu
ban crisis.
The Defense Department an
nounced last night it has au-
thorized base commanders TO
allow newSmen to interview
pilots who kept watch over
shipping during the naval arms
blockade of Cuba.
But it did not permit inter-
views with pilots flying recon-
naissance missions over Cuba
itself.
Earlier in the day, the State
Department suspended an or
der requiring officials giving
interviews to newsmen to re-
port the correspondents names.
organizations and subject mat
ter of the interview.
A similar order had been put
into effect at the Pentagon.
but a Defense Department
spokesman said there were no
plans to suspend or cancel it.
Pressed for Easing
News organizations have been
pressing the Government for
four weeks to ease restrictions
which barred reporters from
talking with pilots who took
part in the blockade and sur
veillance operations.
In lowering some Of the bars
yesterday. the Defense Depart
ment said reporters would be
allowed to talk to pilots who
flew reconnaissance missions
over the waters off Cuba.
The Pentagon spokesman
said the orders were going out
for the base commanders to
relax some Of the curbs but he
noted that they will still have
discretionary powers.
The chief bases from which
the surveillance missions have
been flown are Homestead Air
Force Base, south Of Miami,
and the Key West (Fla.) Naval
Air Station.
The suspension Of the State
Departments order was an
nounced by Robert Manning,
Assistant Secretary for Public
Affairs.
He said the order, imposed
october 81, has "usefully
served" its purpose which he
said was to inform the depart
ment's chief officials on the
conduct Of public business by
policy officers.
Denies Intending Curb
Mr.. Manning again denied
that the procedures had been
intended to stop the flow OF
news to the public, nor, he said
did they have that effect.
He said there was a posi-
bility the order may be REIN
stated in the future.
The order brought criticism
from the press and a protest
from correspondents covering
the department.
President Kennedy, askeC
about 1t at his news conference
last week. said he would Loo
into it.
Mr.. Manning announced tn
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Both Success Scored
By Pershinq Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Nov. % (AP).-A Pershing ar
tillery missile registered its
36th success in 43 test launch
ings last night on q 300-mile
flight down the Atlantic mis-
sile. range.
The Army reported. much
test Instrumentation equip
ment was removed from the
missile and for the first time
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Indio Gets More Fons

BOMBAY Electrician pro-
duction in India increased from
SIS, 900 in 1857 to 1,O77.OOO in
1861.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

it was flown at near-opera-
tional weight. The rocket is
scheduled for deployment in
Western Europe early next
year.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Cubo Crisis Curbs
On News Are Lifted

suspension after discussions
with Mr.. Kennedy and Secre-
tary Of State Rusk.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

Enhontino this magnificent bedroom
simplicity elegant the exquisite t~ood finish and tine
cobnen 9rower Triple Dresser 3d. high "A matching
Mirror Chest ond full Choibock Bed with 10" foot
boor famous Simmons beddine-
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Indictments charging VIII
liam 3. Billy Bodmer, IS, with
numbering his stepfather and
stabbing his mother were
quashed as defective in Alex
andria Corporation Court yes
terday.
A special grand jury will
reconsider the case of the Alex
andria youth on Friday.
Judge Franklin p. Backus
threw out the indictments after
defense attorney William P.
Woolls, jr., argued that one OF
the grand jurors who indicted
Bodmer on September 13 re-
sided in Fairfax County and
was ineligible to serve.
The Juror. Frank w. Clarke,
testified he has real estate and
insurance offices in Alexandria
but has lived in Belle Haven in
Fairfax County since last Octo-
ber.
Judge Backus also cast some
doubt on a trial date If Bodmer
is reindicted Friday. Mr.. Woolls
was not present Monday when
the court set November for
the trial. Judge Backus indi-
Gated that he will not set the
date until he has conferred
with Mr.. Woolls and Common
wealth's Attorney Earl F.
Wagner.
Bodmer's friend, Malcolm L.
(Skip) Ward, jr., 10, who was
indicted by the same grand
jury on charges of murder and
felonious assault, will not be
affected by the court decision.
Judge Backus held that Ward
waived his rights to challenge
the grand jury when he en-
tered a plea of not guilty. Bod
mer has not been arraigned and
has not entered a plea. Ward
is scheduled to be tried No
vember 80.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

A Washington physician and
his family will never forget
their handicap on the Wood
mont golf courses 18th hole
last Saturday.
It was IL to IS shots from an
unidentified sniper's rifle.
Montgomery County police
confirmed yesterday that DR..
Melvin G.. Alper, an eye special
ist Of 2914 Fessenden street
NV; his wife, their 11-year-
old son, and their caddy. Oscar
Hall. were pinned down in a
sand trap on the Rockville
course for about is minutes.
No Trace Of Sniper
Police said they arrived at
the scene minutes after being
called by other golfers but were
unable to find any trace Of the
sniper, who was apparently not
aiming to hit.
DR.. Alper said he was getting
ready to putt on the green of
the clubs south course when
the first shots "whistled by"
When other shots were fired in
quick succession, Mrs. Alper
ran to nearby woods, and the
others dived into the sand trap.
"I just couldn't believe that
anyone could be shooting at
u.s." DR.. Alper said. "But when
I put my cap on on the putter
and held it above the sand trap,
it drew more fire"
Another foursome, following
the Alper party, also heard the
shots and called police. The
sniper, however, apparently
was scared away when a golf
club employe apparel on the
scene in a truck.
DR.. Alper said the experience
reminded him of an Army
infiltration course he once took.
He said he was frightened. but
in legendary golfer fashion he
worried about what it did for
his game.
"I was ready to putt for q
par" the physician said, but
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Ale.Itch0 Skin Al Il ! ..:I ssT'

Zemo "de-itches' skin these 8 ways:
% Reduces sensitivity to itching ;. !.
soothes, cools. C2) Suppresses itching
sensations. (S1 Antiseptic- promotes
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
LIQUID. Look for circular, what To
Do About Itching" in package or
write to Zemc, Dept Hce2 Memphis
/, Tenn, for your free copy.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
New Indictment Due
In Bodmer Staying

The two youths were
charged after Bodmer's step
father, Donald q. Cooley, SO,
died July 2 shortly after police
found him in his home at sos
East Taylor Run parkway. suf-
fering from one bullet wound
and IL stab wounds from an Ice
pick and q butcher knife.
Mrs. Cooley, AZ, was stabbed
four times with an ice pick.
Both parents were teachers at
Mt. Vernon High School in
Fairfax County.
Bodmer is being held with
out bond and Ward is in Gus
tody under a $4,000 bond.
His hands clasped before his
face, young Bodmer sat pas
sively beside his attorney while
MIR. Wagner protested that Mr..
Woolls has used delaying and
dilatory tactics which should
not be permitted in q crime Of
this nature"
Mr.. Wagner termed the al
legged offense zone of the most
horrible crimes that has ever
occurred In the city Of Alexan-
dria or the State Of Virginia"
Mr.. Wagner said that the
defense attorney has filed four
motions in the case. preventing
the court from arraigning Bod
mer. How many more mo-
tions the court will permit him
to come in with, ! don't know, +"
he said. There must be q
limit"
After the hearing, Mr.. Wag-
ner told reporters he would
press for a trial as soon as
possible. OF the AZ persons in
dicted by the Bodmer grand
jury, only two or three others
have not entered pleas and will
have to be reindicted, Mr..
Wagner said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
NEW GOLFING HANDICAP
Sniper's S Shots Scare
Par Out Of Doctor

after all that shooting. I didn't
even finish playing the hole"
DR.. Alper said he and his
family win be back for another
round Of golf next week end,
but you can bet 1t won't be on
the south course" he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ADvERTTsEMENT
FEM ALE
PRO n

Thousands Of women 1na spsedy 70
70 functional disorders hy taking
HUMPHREYS "ii's-a gentle, aonshOfs
monal, homeopathic remedy. Ae al
drug stores, No prescription Needea.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

From our new Henredon Documentary collection, now
featured in our Fall Model Rooms show here bed
room group magnificent to look at and pleasure to
See how Il restotes restrained 9th Century elegance in
deIcoe carvings distinctive bross rope pulls and trims
Neopoiton walnut veneers enhanced by soft mellow
hond podded finish and the unusual design interest OF
froned horizontal and vertical treatments AS shown:
Triple dresser 5000; Mirror 69OO Chest 249OO Double
or single bed 900; Night tobIe, ooOO Documentary is
YOUR home with beouy for yeors to See this and
other Henredon collections in furniture galleries.
W5L-Funlurs Washington Chevy Chase and Wheoton Pozo
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Hear That Lonesome Whistle? ,tllifll.ri

man beings as pawns. To defend
wha hey are doing as freedom
rides in reverse, . as louisiana S
lis a false analogy. The freedom
rides were demonstrations 0 es
practices ha had been declared
illegal by he highes cour in he
Elan1. The freedom riders had no
inenion of becoming permanen
residens of he Souh; hey were
in inersae commerce free of dis
criminaion. X
Some Negroes have already &C
ceped he inviaion of he segre
g3ioniss 0 axe a oneway rip
o he Norh, free of charge. One
Negro family, in fac, made good
hing ou of i. The man go well
paying job in New Jersey. Blu
would be misleading o consider
his good forune as ypical. Ohers
are more likely find themselves
wards of he public.
Sill, occurs 0 us ha he Ia
es segregaionis plo could hays
very well backfire on is sponsors
What's sop Louisiana Negroes
Council pay heir way o Chicago 3I
oher poinsy norh for a vacation ot
0 visi relatives and hem return
10 Dixie? / beas "a credi card,
anytime.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
lis Good To Know

During the next two weeks will be the prime
of sixty of the Valley of the Suns reliable cit
On May and g. and again May 8, and TO- they will
take the time learn where and how of the
than 1S million contribute to United Funds is used.
Dixie W. Price, lawyer civic leader and executive
tary of the Arizona Educational Association heads this
citizens the budget committee of the greater Phoenix Scodac
United Fund All of the communtybuSneSS industry
labor the professions and hOmemakes represented the
committee.
In free society, organizations vie for the millions
donated by Americans each The few who
misuse contributions have made the headlines Most of the rest
make good of voluntary gifts and certainly it's reaSsurmg to
know that the organization collecting the most United Fund
is also making the greatest effort to guard each gift
Next faf United Fund will ask for contribu
ton support the whole spectrum of community services Its
good that before asking the volunteer board of this
gahzaton taking every precauon to insure that gift will
be effectively used for the greatest good for the greatest number
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

tenn. understanding our heritage
and its influence on our lives, the
heritage of other peoples, and the
physical and cultural factors af-
fecting the development and re-
lationship of nations.
"3. Grow in ability to think
nationally, express thoughts clear
ly, and read and listen with under
Standing. g.47
"a. Develop basic mathematical
skills, numerical reasoning and
understanding of the structure of
mathematics.
IS. Understand the methods of
science, the influence of science
on human life, and the main sci
tentific principles concerning the
nature of world and man.
IS. Understand and apply prin-
ciples of sound mental and physi-
cal health.
81. Develop their capacities to
appreciate literature, art, music
and drama.
"S. Appreciate the significance
Of the family for the individual
and society, and the conditions
conducive to successful family
living.
"9. Develop insight into ethical
values and principles.
10. Understand their abilities
and acquire concepts, skills, and
attitudes which will enable them
to make successful beginnings in
areas Of business, industry. or any
other appropriate field of human
endeavor.
IL. Pursue specialized programs
of learning consistent with their
ability andimaturity and the needs
of the community.
''12. Recognize the need for con-
tinuous learning.
I'VE further believe that we must
be alert to new research and study
in all fields of human learning
and to the implications of these
developments for more effective
teaching"
Members of the committee pre-
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Arizona Education Association
Gives Goals Of Public Schools

What kind of education should
the public schools provide for
Arizona's thousands of SchOol-age
children?
The best possible? Obviously
that But what are the specifics
of the "best possible" education?
The Arizona Education Associ-
alton, the professional organiza-
tion of about 1850 teachers and
school administrators, has tackled
this difficult question and, after
much study, come up with some
firm recommendations. They are
embodied in a statement called
This We Believe About Public
School Education.
The statement evolved from
several months of study and dis
cussions by the AEA's curriculum
committee, headed by Florence
Reynolds. assistant principal of
Pueblo High School, Tucson. Ex-
planned Miss Reynolds:
Every now and then we have
been asked, by public officials,
legislators and interested citizens
just what the AEA stands for in
education. What do we believe?
What is our educational philosophy?
Some people have wondered if the
AEA is only a pressure group,
interested in higher salaries for
teachers, more money for schools
and little else.
For these and other reasons,
we decided to develop a statement
of what we believe should be. the
basic goals of the public schools.
1t is by no means the final word.
Very likely it will be amended and
expanded in the future. But as it
stands, it represents the basis ed
ucational philosophy of our pro-
fessional association.
The statement follows:
I'VE believe the public schools
should provide, for all students,
programs which are adpated to
varying abilities, which meet com
mon educational needs for respon-
sible citizenship and which provide
opportunity to develop differing
and socially useful talents.
Specifically, the public school
program should provide opportuni-
ty for students to:
81. Develop an appreciation Of
the rights, privileges, and obliga-
tions of citizens in a representa-
tive democracy, including a re-
spect for others as well as them
selves.
"2. Understand and participate
intelligently in our economic sys-
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Income Of ~
Year 0Ids May
Not Be As High

"The income of many local peo-
pie is not as high as it could be,
if they are 62 or over, and have
not filed an application for social
security benefits. according ia
Harry Holland, Manager Of the
Phoenix Social Security Office.
Mr.. Holland stated that many
who could receive social security
benefits have not filed applica
tions for them. Some have for
gotten about the 1861 amendments
to the Social Security Law.
One of the Laws changes af-
fects the withholding of social Sc
curity benefit payments because oi
earnings over $1,000 per year.
Even when beneficiaries earn more
than $1,000, there are many cases
where some benefits can be paiC
] for part of the year.
/ The new amendment provides
! that ST in benefits will be withheld
4 for each So earned beyond $1,000
Iup to $780, For earnings over
l$17OO, dollar for dollar is with
held.
! Mr.. Holland gave the example
iof the 65-year-old man eligible for
benefits of 500 per month. The
lOldSter learned that if he con-
|tinued at his $3.50 per month jot
/ ($18QO total earnings for the year.
Tonly $3.50 Of social security bene-
fits would be held back $3.50
for the $500 earned between $120(
and $17OO, plus $1OO for the $1OC
of earnings from ITO to $18.
| What he also discovered was
that he could receive $3.50 O r812
months Of his social security
checks. Therefore, Mr.. Holland
emphasized, ''this mans 1861 in
come was $2650 instead of only the
$1,000 in wages he would have re-
ceived had he not filed applica-
tion for his social security bene-
fits"
The amendments did not change
the provision that permits pay
ment of social security benefits
to one under age 72 for months
in which he does not earn wages
of over $1OO nor render substantial
services in self-employment, re-
gardless of the total amount of
his earnings.
One will not lose social security
benefits for any month in which
he is 72 or over. However, earn
ings any time in the year one be-
comes 72 may affect his benefits
for earlier months in the same
year.
| Mr.. Holland stated that if any
one believes these provisions ap-
ply to him, he should not delay
inquiring. The office for informa-
ton, Phoenix Social Security Of
flee, is located at 1900 N. Central.
! The telephone number is 261-3221.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

Well, folks:
Lots of things to celebrate this
month. Graduati0ns, birthdays,
Cinco de Mayo, weddings, and SO
on.
When you plan your particular
celebration remember that Reddy's
Corner has all the maIxingS for a
good party; beverages, snacks, ice
cream and pop for the kids, also
charcoal, ice and paper plates and
cups.
Make Reddy's Corner your party
headquarters. We have lots of
free recipe books which tell you
how to make all kinds of exotic
drinks in addition to all the old
standbys.
Come by and pick one up.
AS ever,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
.Sit-In Students Are
Aided By Church

Supporter of Talladega (Ala.)
College, The Congregational Chris
tian Church, posted 5000 bonds for
36 students and a dean arrested
in drugstore sit-ins as trials start
ed this week. The demonstrators,
to avoid further arrests, switched
to rotating sit-in. They left
when refused service but returned
every 40 minutes to repeat the
request.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

THE "FREEDOM TRAIN" PRO
MOTION of Louisiana segregati-
nists is akin. in a distorted sort of
way, to the colonization" schemes
to deal with slavery before the
Civil War. But the differences are
crucial. The American Colonial
ton Society was, though wrong
headed, at least well-intentioned.
It's leaders thought that resettling
slaves in their native Africa, most
ly in Liberia, was humane So
luton to a tragic dilemma. In
practice, it wasn't humane, and
it didn't work, but it did have in
its favor the deceptive logic of re-
turning the slaves to a home from
which they had only recently been
forcibly removed.
None of these mitigating cir
cumstanceS can be attributed to
the freedom train idea of buy
ing Southern Negroes one-way tick
cts to the North. This is a case of
moving them from what they have
as much right to call home as the
whites. 1t is a cynical variation of
the morally bankrupt solution uSu-
ally framed in the question: IF
you don't like the way we treat you
here, why don't you leave?" 1t is
totally devoid of any humanitarian
impulse, and it lacks even the sur
face logic of a return to a recent
homeland.
The louisiana segregationists
are simply trying to embarrass the
organizations working against ra-
cial discrimination and are using
human beings as pawns. To de-
fend what they are doing as free
dom rides in reverse" as Louisi-
ana'S Representative Hebert is
doing, is false analogy. The free
dom rides were demonstrations to
test practices that had been de-
clared illegal by the highest court
in the land. The freedom riders
had no intention of becoming per-
manent residents of the South; they
were only testing their right to
travel in interstate commerce free
of discrimination.
Some Negroes have already ac-
cepted the invitation of the segre-
gationists to take a one-way trip
to the North, free of charge. One
Negro family, in fact, made a good
thing out of it. The man got a
well-paying job in New Jersey. But
it would be misleading to consider
his good fortune as typical. Others
are more likely to find themselves
jobless, destitute, homeless and
wards of the public.
Still, it occurs to us that the lat
est Segregatl0nlSt plot could nave
its amusing aspects and might very
well backfire on its sponsors.
What's to stop Louisiana Negroes
from letting the White Citizens
Council pay their way to Chicago
or other points north for a vaca-
ton or to visit relatives and then
return to Dixie? 1t beats a credit
card, anytime.
oally devoid of any humanitarian
impulse, and i lacks even he sur
face logic of a reurn o a recen
homeland.
The Louisiana segregaioniss are
simply rying o embarrass he or
ganizaions working agains racial
discrimination and are using hu