davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Corporations, Individuals Have Space For Industrial Displays

Noted particularly are several joint displays, including those of MTA, MEA, and Evan Jones and Mrak Coal Companies. Ketchikan Lumber and Pulp Company and the Alaska Log gers Association have also set up a joint exhibit.
 The MEA-MTA-Coal Con- panies booth will feature mod els of a substation, a coal-fired steam plant, and MEA-MTA power and telephone lines, with all tied together by an operating model of the Alaska Railroad, model trains depict ing the run between Alaska Hardwoods and the mines at Sutton.
 The Matanuska Maid, Inc. booth will feature dairy and other agricultural products of the Matanuska Valley.
 Other businesses and organ izations which have reserved space include the Baha'i As sembly, the Americana Corpor- ation, Brady's Floor Coverings, the Division of Lands, the De-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Exhibits Mirror
fContinued from page III


 mic, textile painting, wood in- lay, wood and bone carving, lapidary exhibits, as well as doll, numismatic, and minia- lures collections. Model en- thusiasts will show model planes, cars, boats and trains. There is also a junior depart ment which will show the work of hobbiests Is years of age or younger.
 Rusty Dow's art department will this year feature some thing new-black light paint ing. The art exhibit will be shown at the rear of the Skat- land building, a dust-free loca- ton with good lighting.
 Homemakers' booths will be judged this year in four cate gories, best educational, most original, most artistic, and best all-around. First and second prizes will be awarded in the first three classifications, and a first, second, and third in the all-around classification. Fran ces Hubert is superintendent.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
TICKET PRICES
 FOR 4-DAY FAIR

Alaska State Fair, Inc, ad- mission prices for the 1862 fair are: Adults, $1.50; for military personnel in uniform, SIPS; children, 75c; pre-school chil- dren are free when accompan- jed by parents.
 Season tickets are $3.50 for adults, $3 for military in uni form and $2 for children. These may be purchased at any time and are good throughout the four days of the fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
HOMEMAKERS CLUES HAVE VARIED THEMES

The booth exhibits of Home makers clubs at the Alaska State Fair will carry varied themes this year. Each club will select it's theme based OH a program or programs pre- sented through the University of Alaska Cooperative Exten- sion Service. This will add new interest for viewers of these exhibits and provide more creative work for exhibitors.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

partment of Fish and Game (their display will include eX- hibits of live fish, as well as mounted skins and headS), Spencer International Press, Alaska Refrigeration (exhibit- ing furnaceS), Alaska Metho- dist University, the Depart ment of Agriculture, and To- tenn Land Realty.
 Organizations and individu- als who have reserved space on the midway for food con- sessions include the University of Alaska Alumni Association, the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Roy Weston, Beta Sigma Phi (cotton candy), Kitty Johnson (tacos), Greek Orthodox Church, Palmer Rainbow Girls Gce cream pro- ducts), Joyce Leppanen, VFW Auxiliary (cotton Candy), Paul Carlson, MVCCA, V. Nelson, E. Briggs, and Alpha Zeta soror- ity.
 Sponsoring games are the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Shooting gallery), The Matan- uska Valley Chamber of Com merce, the Izaac Walton Lea que, the LIDS Church, the Band Boosters, the Grange, Jobs Daughters Ladies Oriental Shrine, Moose Lodge (bingo), St. Michaels Mems Club, Elks Lodge, and Captain Pawelek.
 Other midway displays in- clude those of the Republican and Democratic political par ties, True Alaskan Jewelry, Home Frozen Foods (freezer display), and Dick Rand (novel- tieS).
 
 Ground space has been re- served by B and H Supply, James Garrigeus, Matanuska Maid, Inc, Brooks Equipment and Craig Taylor Equipment for farm equipment exhibits. E. Sullivan and Import Auto Gen. ter will have car displays on the grounds.
 tOher ground space has been reserved for Bill Sherrley's live lion, Ralph Harbour's pony rides. Dick Rand's ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and helicopter ride.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
PRIZES INCREASED FOR INDIVIDUAL FARM DISPLAYS

Prize money has been in creased for individual farm display for the 1862 fair, Bill Miller, fair manager has stated.
 First prize will be $50, sec ond prize $40, third prize $35, with $10 going to the remain ing entries that qualify.
 In keeping with agricultural and mechanical fairs through out America these displays have proven to be of great interest to fair visitors, and en- tries in past years have been of high quality and very com petitive.
 Rules and regulations for en- ries as we'll as points for judg- ing may be found in the fair premium book.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Fair Display Space Sold Out for '62

Display space in the build ings and concession space on the Midway have all been sold for the 1862 version of the AL aska State Fair, Inc.
 Extensive work has been done on the grounds and the Midway has been given a fresh coat of paint in bright colors. Considerable improving has also been done on booths.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Page IA = The Froniiersman Thursday. August 50. 1862
HICK!

Drinking champagne from a lady's slipper may be romantic, but eating the whole S hoe is another matter. World Book Encyclopedia relates that the Chinese were forced to e boiled leather shoes as food during a famine in the 1500's.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Repair work on the quarter mile horse racing track has been completed. Chairman of the racing events this year is Lee Caudill. Robert Webb is chairman of the horse show events.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Industrial displays are ex- ceptional well-done this year, according to Bill Miller, Alas ka State Fair, Inc. manager.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

The thing the world needs most is little time to think it over.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

The chief obstacle to some mems success is too many ad- ViSers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
ROONEY LEADS THE PACK
Black Day in Foggy Bottom

change program inadvertently
imported a jazz combination
from Warsaw.
Whenever Representative
Gross, Republican of Iowa, got
up with accounts of some new
ineptitude, to show the State
Department should be abol-
ished, he met no opposition
from Mr.. Rooney. Instead they
engaged in a competition of
caStigation.
Who's Paying?
Representative Gross COM
planned that the lights were
never burning brighter" every
night at the top of the mark"
of the new State Department
building.
Representative Rooney leaped
up and said he was certainly
going to find out who was pay
ing, because "in my home town
in Brooklyn, if you want to
hold an affair in a public
school, you have to pay the
electric lights and the janitor.
Representative Gross came
up with another. 1t seems they
have to hire girls 5 feet in
height to go to Ecuador"
Representative Rooney met
him more than half way. I'VE
have a silly guy over in per-
sonnet who thinks If a girl is
more than 5 feet tall, she
shouldn't go to Ecuador be-
cause she can't get dates"
Said Representative Gross
somberly, THE State Depart
ment is now regulating the
love lives of its employes-by
stature"
There are so many ques-
tons here" he murmured.
He raised many before the
afternoon was over.
To the Rescue
For instance, he wanted to
know why a career officer has
been replaced as director of the
East West Center in Hawaii by
"a friend of Teddy Kennedy's."
Representative Rooney, for
once came to the rescue.
II, having been there, can
report that everybody is happy
and doing a good job" he said
grandly.
But why, inquired Represen-
tative Gross plaintively, did
Teddy Kennedy's friend bring
his own secretary?
Representative Rooney laid
down his defenders armor and
picked up his critics club.
Again we are back with that
fella in personnel who won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Reds Buy z Pages
In Paper to Print
Khrushchev Text

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
The Soviet Union bought two
full pages Of the Sunday edi-
ton of the New York Herald
Tribune to reprint Premier
Khrushchev's speech to the
World Congress for General
Disarmament and Peace.
He addressed the conference
in Moscow July 8. The trans
lated text used in the adver-
tisement was supplied by the
Novosti press agency of Mos
COW.
The reprint of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's peace theme speech
appeared at the same time
front page headlines told Of
RusSia's announcement today
of a new series of Soviet nu-
clear tests in the offing.
A spokesman for the Herald
Tribune said the Soviet Union
paid about $500 for, the adj
vertisement-the full Tate-card
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Continued From Page Al

OOntAnucu FROM rage Al
trying to bring the dispute over
the divided city to a head.
A United States spokesman
said the two discussed subjects
Of mutual interest: He did
not elaborate. Much of the
2l2-hour meeting was taken I'D
by the need for translation
from English 70 Russian and
vice versa.
Mr.. Rusk was accompanied
by Foy D. Kohler, who has
been appointed to succeed
Llewellyn E. Thompson as
United States ambassador to
Moscow.
The RuSk- Gromyko tea was
only one Of the swirl of ex-
changes in the international
community gathered here for
the 14-nation conference on
Laos, and for the resumed dis
armament negotiations.
Mr.. RuSk was host at dinner
tonight to British Foreign Sec
Rotary Lord Home, French For
eign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville and West German
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder. They discussed a
wide variety of problems.
One subject that did not
come UP, an informed United
States source said, was the
Congo. Mr.. Rusk is expected
to pursue with Lord Home
later the issue of how strong
a position to take on sanctions
against Katangs's president,
Noise Tshombe, unless he
agrees to end his secession
from the Congo.
The four Western foreign
ministers were reported to have
agreed at the dinner that there
was no significant change in
the Soviet attitude on Berlin
up to now.
Mr.. Rusk told his colleagues
that he may see Mr.. Gromyko
on the Berlin question at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Rooney of the
Foreign Operations Subcommit-
tee of the Appropriations Com
mittee will yield to no man
in the House in his scorn for
the State Department.
He finds it. misguided and
foolish. Its personnel director
is "a silly guy" Its taste in
comedians is abysmal and he
found liars" in its midst when
he was trying to get at the
truth about joey Adams.
Yet let any member touch
a dime of its budget and Mr..
Rooney will fight to the end.
The annual State Depart
ment appropriations debate is
always a field day for State
baiters. and Mr.. Rooney, in the
accents of Brooklyn and the
syntax Of Damon Runyon, JOY
fully leads the pack.
Heavy Irony.
ut just so happens by COIN
cidence," he begins with heavy
irony, and he is off to top the
grievance of another member.
MY answer to that has to
be I don't know" he signs when
somebody asks why the cul-
tural exchange program turned
down a champion American Le-
gion Band from New Jersey
which wanted to go to a world
music festival in Holland.
He gleefully reports as fresh
evidence that those people
over there don't know what's
going on in the world" a faux
pas by which the cultural ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
GENEVA
Berlin Issue Studied
Red Stand Seen Firm

another time. possibly tomor-
row.
informed United States quar-
tiers cautioned against optimism
that a new round Of probing
talks about Berlin would result
in some dramatic change of
positions.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko
went into their new Square-off
in a friendly atmosphere.
The Soviet diplomat credited
the Kennedy Khrushchev sum-
NIT meeting at Vienna a year
ago with touching off the Loa-
tan solution. The l4-nation
conference formally approved
the Loatian treaty today and it
will be signed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
LOST

BOXER, male, fawn, with white mark
ings. Duke: vic. Alex. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

hire any girl that is five feet
eight" he said grimly.
He was sympathetic with the
plight of Representative Cont,
Republican Of Massachusetts,,
who couldn't get what he called
"a measly 100000" to get
some international parachutistS
over for a jumping competition
in his home State.
Now About That Band
He commiserated. too. with
Representative Cahill, Demo-
crat of New Jersey, who
couldn't get the cultural ex-
change people to export that
American Legion band.
First Representative Rooney
had to find out If 1t was a full
band or just a fife and drum
and bugle corps, an ensemble
he dislikes as he dislikes the
State Department. and almost
as much as bagpipes. which he
confided to the House was
strange, being Irish"
He also told the House he
didn't think they were making
comedians the way they used
to, people Of the stripe Of Joe
Cook and Joe Penner, and Fred
Allen.
Lets send a good one" he
said reverting to his antipathy
to joey Adams, not one vino
is. going to 60 out there and
make a damn fool of himself
excuse me-a damn fool of his
self"
When the afternoon had
ended and everyone had given
40 whacks to Foggy Bottom
and Mr.. Rooney had given Al
the State Department budget
was passed exactly In the
amount Mr.. Rooney said it
needed to keep going, even
though he finds this a dubious
prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
FOUND

CAT, sismese, light tan. Phone DE.
2-5050.
KITTEN, tiger, long hair, in vic. of
Rosedale ave, Bethesda. II you have
lost or will give q good home, call
3 OIL. 4-5531.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Strong Quake
Hits YugosIoviu

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan.
IL (AP).-A strong earthquake
shook Yugoslavia today, tum-
bling buildings and touching
off landslides. The YugoslaV
new agency Tanjug said at
least one person was killed and
several injured.
Reports of shocks in short in
tervals lasting for an hour came
from all parts of the country
Tanjug said. 1t said the center
Of the tremors was at Makarska,
a resort on the Adriatic about
200 miles southwest of Belgrade.
First reports from Makarska
said the towns population was
evacuated to the plains after
the first shock. Telephone COM
munication with the area was
suddenly cut off later. Ma
karska also was shaken by
tremorS sunday.
One person was reported
killed and several injured by
falling debris at Podgora, near
Makarska in Dalmatia. A land
slide was reported at Ljubusko,
in Bosnia.
Reports Of damage to build
ings also came from Metkovici,
Oubrovnik and the island of
Lopud.
The Seismological Institute
of Belgrade said the shocks
came at intervals of five sec
ondS.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
REALLY MOSCOW MOLLY
Barbara Sweet-To|k GIs

BERLIN, Jan. II (AP).-She
calls herself Barbara ano
broadcasts from Communist
East Berlin.
But to Americans she's Mos
cow Molly" a husky-voiced
disc jockey who beams music
and propaganda toward United
States troops in West Berlin
these cold winter nights.
Her nightly broadcast starts
at 11:45 pm. and runs for hall
an hour. Because of the late
hour, she may not have many
regular American listeners. But
most soldiers have heard the
show. Their ratings of it range
from silly and laughable tc
clever and dangerous.
Don't Fence Me In" is the
theme song that introduces the
program from over the Berlin
wall. Then the successor to
Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose
comes on with a greeting along
the line of "Hi-ya, you poor
broken-down product of lost
weekend. This is Barbara
broadcasting to American SOL
dierS in West Berlin. :"
She probably hoped listeners
would nickname her Berlin
Barbara, but most GIs call her
Evening star., 1962-01-11

in West Berlin will admit
knowing who the broadcasters
are. Molly has a trace of Euro
pean accent but the men talk
pretty much like Americans.
Much of their formal is bor-
rowed from AFN, the American
Forces Network in Europe, but
they take pains to imply that
soldiers are not getting the
whole story from their own
broadcaSters.
I'VE now bring you the real
voice of information and edu-
cation-the late news roundup
from the wires of AP, UPI,
Reuters, Adm Cast GERMANY
and Tass (Soviet)-for those
who like to hear all sides of
the news" says Bob.
Actual news is varied, but it
is carefully selected. Most
items put United States policy
and the military in an unfavor-
able light. There is heavy en-
phasis on the high tax cost of
the United States Army, policy
dissension among the Western
allies and racial strife in
America. There are subtle sug-
gestions that the United States
trails the Soviet bloc in r"di-
cal treatment or that Nazi types
are running West Germany.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Bush to Take
Army-MuzzIing
Probe Seat
By the Associated Press

Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut. will be appointed
to a special Senate group that
will sift charges that anti
Communist activities of mill
tary leaders have been muz-
zled by the Pentagon, informed
sources said today.
The inquiry is scheduled to
get under way January % with
Senator John Stennis, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, presiding
After comforting with Senate
Republican leaders, Senator
Bush agreed to step into the
vacancy created by the death
OF Senator Bridges, Republican
OF New Hampshire, it was
learned.
The appointment involves a
permanent seat on the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee
which has served as a defense
watchdog group in recent years
as well as on the special in
Quiry group.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Hoffman Is Due
In House When
The Work Sturts'
First "Will be in Order"
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican of Michigan, feeling
nearly clipper again at Sc
plans to be back in the House
again when the work starts. "
Mr.. Hoffman, under the care
of a nurse in his apartment
was quoted by aides yesterday:
II didn't want to come in
today because there wasn't 60
ing to be any work done. I do
expect to be there when the
work gets started"
Mr.. Hoffman suffered q
stroke in November. An aide
said his left leg, which was
paralyzed, has improved.
HE walks and talks very
WE'LL" he said. "He dictates
letters at what seems like ITS
words a minute"
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Group Insurance Plan
Offered for Dental Care

the Strengthening of children!
teeth which frequently costs
more than 1000.
Filings, extractions inlays
crowns, dentures and denturt
repairs, bridge-work, root cana
therapy, X-rays and other serv.
ices are included in the insur.
ance plan.
Some Work Excluded
The only major services not
included in the plan are the
cleaning Of teeth, expenses
resulting from war and cosmetic
surgery or treatment.
The insured employe can ga
to the dentist of his choice. The
plan includes a standard fee for
each type of service. If q dentist
charges more than the standard
fee, the patient pays the differ
ence.
The plan is now available in
New York State and the District
for groups only. Other States
are now considering approval of
the plan.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Moscow Molly. after all, Mos
cow is running the show" one
explained.
Moscow radio broadcasts can
also be heard in Berlin, but
those in English are not aimed
specifically at United States
soldiers.
Molly plays only American
tunes, by such we'll known
artists as George Shearing, Ray
Anthony, Count Basic and Duke
Ellington.
Between numbers she talks
such 1--WE as II got a telegram
from a cat up in Bremen who
says we goofed 80"
A typical signoff, with more
Don't Fence Me In" for back
ground, goes "Well, that's it,
chummies. We've picked our
cotton. You pick yours. Sleep
real cool now"
"She tries to be hep but she's
two years too late" commented
Spec. 4 Norman Laird of Madi-
Sonville, KY" She doesn't real
ize rock n roll is out of date
and the twist is here"
For the propaganda, Molly
Introduces various male voices
identified as Jonathan Curtis,
Bob, Alan and others. No one
Evening star., 1962-01-11
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The District Dental Society
today announced a group in
surance plan covering dental
care for a premium Of about
$3.50 per family per month.
The new plan, approved by
New York State and the Dis
trict, provides up to $1,000 in
benefits per year for each en-
ploye and each member of his
family with a $4,000 lifetime
maximum per individual.
Rothstein Dental Laborato-
ries, Inc, has inaugurated the
plan for it's 100 employees and
their families. The Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. is the under
writer. The insurance company
worked with the District Dental
Society in setting up the plan.
Sixth in Nation
Inc plan is the first for
dental care in the Washington
area and only the sixth in the
Nation, the dental society said.
The society said the group
plan provides unions with a new
and productive way to use well
fare funds.
AS inaugurated at Rothstein
the employe pays 81 a month
for his family insurance and the
company pays $3.50. Each per-
son may then receive rs per
cent of any years dental costs
over $25.
The insurance plan covers
oral surgery and orthodontics,
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Private Postal
Service Counters
British Showdown

LONDON, Jan. IL (AP).-
A private postal service oper-
ated by a right-wing group
swung into operation in the
British capital today.
Designed to counteract 9
showdown for higher wages by
$4,000 British postal workers
it had it's first business within
minutes of opening a mail re-
ception center in Baker street.
An 11-day showdown has
created huge backlogs of un.
sorted mail in poStoffices across
the country. Parcel deliveries
in the London area were sus-
pended at midnight to permit
staff redeployment.
The emergency mailmen are
charging 10 cents for a letter
to be delivered in the Londor
area, 49 cents up to 200 miles
and 80 cents for over 200 miles
The normal postal fee is 3 cents
anywhere in the British Isles
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Virginia COP.
Set Fund Raising
Dinner February |

RICHMOND, Jan. II (AP).-
Virginia Republicans will meet
in Richmond February l to
watch top national party lead
ers via closed circuit television
and eat a $50 per plate meal.
The occasion is the State
G. o. P.s principal Embarrassing
event Of the year. An an
nouncement to the party faith
full yesterday said: We are des-
perately in need of funds if we
are to properly carry on the
work of our State"
A national party leader is
being lined up to bring the
Republican word to the dinner.
Prior to the dinner, the
national G. o. P. leader also is
tee will hold a 2 pm. meeting
at the John Marshall Hotel.
The announcement said the
meeting would be an organiza-
tional one for 1862.
On February 1917, the
Young Republican Federation
of Virginia will hold its annual
State convention at the JEFF
ferSon Hotel in Richmond. A
national COP. leader alsi is
being lined up as speaker.
The Embarrassing affair Feb
ruary l will feature national
closed circuit television hookup
with former President Eisen-
hover, former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, Senator
GoldWater of Arizona and
G. o. P. National Chairman
William E. Miller appearing.