davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

Bob Webb of Palmer was el- ected president of the Arctic Trails Riding Club at an annual meeting of the club held Janu- ary l3. Serving with him in the coming year will be Lee Cau- dill, vice-president; Elaine Lu- cas, treasurer; and Lena Cau- dill secretary. Named as dele gates to the State of Alaska Horsemen's Association were Lee Caudill and John King. Webb and Al Brooks were nam ed alternates.
 Bob Swift and Sandy King were appointed junior leaders and all junior riders interested in riding activities of the club are invited to contact either of the junior leaders.
 The metal livestock building at the fairgrounds has been made available to the rldine club, and members, anticlpat- ing very busy year, Will be- gin training their horses in the building to be ready for riding activities that begin with the [ Fur Rendezvous parade in An chorage next month. Horsemer from the Palmer area will also participate in the Rendezvous ski towing contest. Skiers plan ming to take part in this even may contact riding club mem. bers for information.
 Plans are being made for ont or two practice sessions o horse show events to be hele in the building in early spring weather and other condition! permitting. Other plans include
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
RIDING CLUB NAMES OFFICERS; PLANS WINTER RIDING EVENTS

the Colony Day show and horse races; an overnight trail ride originating at Caudills' Wild Rose Ranch and going up the Knik River on June 9 and 10; a posse ride at the John King farm in the Butte area, also in June. and it is hoped that horse races may be run at the fair grounds every other Sunday.
 In addition, several local ri- ders plan to take part in the horse shows to be held in An chorage and Fairbanks during the summer.
 The horse show and "a e s usually mark the end of group ] activities until after the n e " year, but with increased inter est in harness and cutter ra- cing, it is possible there will be cutter racing during the winter.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

Allyn G. Wilson, son of MT, and Mrs. James w. Wilson of Palmer, recently enlisted in the U. s. Army at Fort Rich ardSon under the Army's Ora duate Specialist" program for helicopter maintenance train ing.
 The new private will take his basic training at Fort Ord, California and his helicopter training at Fort Eustis, Virginia starting March I6. The helicop- ter course is 15 weeks in length
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Wilson To Attend HeIicopier School

[ and covers maintenance on all types of helicopters presently used by the Army.
 Prlvate Wilson graduated from Palmer High School in 1858, attended the University of Alaska for one year where he was enrolled in the Reserve Officer Training Program and for the past year has been em- ployed m Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Services Held for infant

Hospital in Palmer January 2. infant Smith died in Pro vidence Hospital January l2.
 In addition to his parents he is survevid by two brothers. Mike and Steve and by his pat ernal grandfather Floyd Smith, all of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

Private graveside services were held at the Wasilla Gene t.ery on January Is for Teddy Roy Smith, infant son of MT. snd Mrs. David Smith of Was Fla. The Rev. Wenter Harvey officjated.
 Born at Valley Presbyterian
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
SERVING ON ENTERPRISE

Gordon R. Yerbich, maei1in- ists mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. Juanita MeIendy of Palmer is serving aboard the worlds first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the USS Enter prise, currently undergoing q "shakedown" cruIse m the Caribbean.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

It seems that the less luck some people have in this life the more they believe in 1t.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
W A CALENDAR OF ,55 7 2 ] 'Qph0nl<39k

From National Review: "A Labor Department statistical survey shows a continuing de- cline in union membership in the United States since 1856, the peak year of union enroll ment. l7,049,000 workers were union members in 1860, de- cline of over 440,000 since 1856. Only fourth of the nations total labor force, and about a third of the employees i'll non- farm establishments, belong to unions, and the percentage of union members in each of these categories has been de- clining. In 1856, PAS per cent of the total Harm and non- farm) labor force was unioniz- ed; in 1860, it dropped down to 23.3 per cent In 1860, more over, ten unions accounted for almost half the total union membership"
 Three federal judges have
 clarified and bolstered the
 right of railroads 10 offer competitive rates as provided in an amendment made to
 the Interstate Commerce Act
 in 1858. They ruled in favor of 24 railroads which sought 10 upset an Interstate Com merce Commission report that fixed some rates af level 6 per cent higher than comparable wafer carrier rates. The opinion said thai the Commissions report amounted 10 an erroneous interpretation" of inc law in question.
 A dietary note, from the Pennsylvania Packer: In 1860, each person in the United States consumed an average of 161 pounds of red meat. He also ate B pounds of chicken and turkey. 204 pounds of fruits, 200 pounds of vege- tables, 670 pounds of dairy pro- ducts, i03 pounds of potatoes, and 7.5 pounds of sweetpota- toes"
 J. Edgar Hoover of the FBl states that an important new weapon in the arsenal of the nations law enforcement officers was provided when the President signed Public Law S7-36e. which was pass ed by inc last Congress. This substantially broadens the right of the FBI 10 work with local law enforcement agen-
 cies in bringing about the ap-
 prehension of fueitives who
 flee across state lines 10
 avoid prosecution. custody.
 CT confinement after convic-
 tion of crime. and various
 other major offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Expanded Rules Group
Issue Inks Democrats

that the Rules COMMITTEES be
kept permanently ct is mem
beYs.
Mr.. Blatnik said he was con-
fident that at q meeting within
the next few weeks the entire
membership Of the Democratic
Study Group would support
this move.
Other possible moves dis.
cussed yesterday included q
proposed procedure whereby
bills approved by other COM
mittees could not be stalled
more than II days by the
Rules Committee, and that
moves to send conflicting
House and Senate bills to con-
ference cannot be blocked more
than seven days by the Rules
Committee.
There were no definite de-
cisions on any such proposals
or on any specific legislation. "
Mr.. Blatnik said, I'VE may
have something more later but
we do not want to spread our
selves too thin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Union Shop Poll
Results Invalid,
Boeinq Charges

SEATTLE. Dec. II (AP).-
The Boeing Co. charged last
night that union distortion of
the issues inyalidates results Of
q non : binding poll showing
three out Of four production
and maintenance workers want
q union shop.
The National Labor Rela-
tons Board poll gave 21,879
votes for the union shop and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
District Zoners Weigh
Palisades Hiqh-Rise

trict Commissioners sits on the
fiye-man coming commission,
Joseph L. Nellis, counsel fol
RozanSky and Kay Construc.
ton Co. OF 14tl X street NV.
who are seeking the change
from single-family coming, said
that the apartment would moi
d o inmate the Palisades
charge levied at the Merrywood
project. The Merrywood case
involved o. precedent setting
coming change permitting high
rise apartments on a Poto-
mac Palisades site in Fair
fax County. >.
Alexander J.. Fa1k, vice presi-
dent Of the Palisades Citizens
Association. asked the commits
sion to ignore political pres
sures" In the case.
Mr.. Falk did not. specify at
the hearing the sources Of the
alleged pressures. He referred q
reporter to letters In the files
of the commission.
One Of the letters he men,
toned was from Lee Q. White,
assistant special counsel to the
President. Dated June Q, 1862,
/ 1t referred to q third party'S
request for re-opening the hear
Ing on the previous application
for high-rise apartments on the
same plot involved in the pres
ent case, Mr.. Whites letter con-
tanned no Recommendation to
the commission. however. He
stated:
II haven8 the remotest idea
as to whether the application
should be granted or denied"
The third. party was Mrs.
Margaret j. Plattner Of 1909
Holly Hill drive, Falls Church.
In another letter on file with
the commission she. identified
herself as Q real estate agent
and friend Of Mrs. Geraldine
Fleming, who was the property
owner seeking the coming
change in the old case. Mr..
Nellis told q reporter that the
property has since been pur-
chased by Rozansky and Kay
from Mrs. Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

|7,752 against. The referendum
was held last week. The votes
were counted yesterday.
In a statement, Boeing Vice
President Lowell P. Mickelwait
said, THE union interjected the
issues Of wages, pensions and
other benefits into the poll.
I'm its newspapers. in ad-
vertisements and on the radio
the union went to such ex-
tremes as indicating that every
employe would receive an in
crease Of $500 a year If he
voted for the union shop.
The vote was conducted at
the request of the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Alarms in Cubo
1920 Of Red Stock
Adenuuer Says

BONN, Germany, Dec. II
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer said the Soviet Union
had placed 10 per cent Of It's
nuclear weapons in Cuba be-
fore giving in to the United
States demand for their with
drawal, the chancellory re-
ported today.
Mr.. Adenauer made this re-
mark yesterday in a speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

before a closed meeting of the
Union Presse, an organization
of representatives of news
media favorable to his party.
He talked mostly about his
Christian Democratic Party
efforts to form a new coalition
government.
Asked about reports that
came out Of the meeting, the
chancellory confirmed the re-
mark about Soviet nuclear
weapons but a spokesman re-
fused to give any other in
formation. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

The fate Of q proposed high.
rise luxury apartment project
on the Potomac Palisades may
be decided by the District Zon.
ing Commission today.
The decision could be a
cedent-setting as the Mer-
rywood apartment project case
on the Virginia side Of the river
earlier this year. according To
testimony given at q public
hearing before the District
commission yesterday.
In addition TO the issue Of
whether high-rise apartments
should be allowed to invade the
Palisades on the District side
q charge Of political pressure
on the commission to grant the
zQning change was also raised
by an opponent to the project
A group of, single family
home owners and the Zonine
Advisory Council were lined up
In opposition to the proposed
coming change which would
permit construction Of a 254-
unit apartment building on a
3h-acre plot south Of Mac
Arthur boulevard. The plot Is
bounded by @ street, Clark
place, the shore Of the Potomac
and property south Of Mac
Arthur boulevard occupied by
low-density apartments.
Another application for re-
zoning the plot for hieh-rise
apartments was turned down
by the commission September 20
"A. E. Young. q home owner
OF 4509 Clark place, questioned
whether a favorable decision or
the current application would
not break precedent" and en-
courage real estate interests to
assemble lots for apartments
all along the Potomac"
What do you say to indica-
tons that this would be an
other Norwood on the Dis
trict side?" asked District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
who with the other two Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

aerospace panel to find out
how Boeing workers felt about
the union shop one Of the
major union demands in dead
locked contract negotiations.
The panel will report to Pres
ident Kennedy by January 5
with recommendations. Both
sides agreed previously to an
Lextension to January Is Of the
old contract. which expired
September is.
About 80 per cent of the
S0,l28 Boeing employees eligi-
bic to vote are represented by
Aero Mechanics Lodge ISL OF
the International Association
Of Machinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

The House Democratic lead
erShip faced an uneasy diem
ma today in view Of q firm
decision" by q group Of liberal
legislators that the Rules Com
mittee must be kept expanded
from now on.
This was the only stand an
nounced after q strategy ses-
sien yesterday by an executive
Committee Of the Democratic
Study Group, an organization
Of between 100 and l25 House
liberals. !
It lent support to spread
ing reports that q move will
be made to prevent the power
full House Rules Committee
from dropping back to IL mem
bers when the new Congress
convenes January Q. The
membership was increased to
is in January, 1861, but only
for the S7th Congress and
only by Q vote Of 2l7-2l2.
Must Fight
The difficult dilemma con-
fronting the House leadership
is this:
If the leadership were to let
the Rules Committee revert to
the previous IL membership to-
tai without q fight, 1t would be
accused Of giving in too readily
and willingly to Republicans
and Southern Democratic con-.
servatives. This would incur
the wrath not only of the
Democratic Study Group but
also of Kennedy administration
officials who want to weaken
q Republican and Southern
Democratic coalition on the
committee.
Or, II the leadership decided
to bring the matter to q head
and press for another expan-
sion Of the Rules Committee
to Is members, It would have
no assurance Of winning. In
the opinion Of some congress
sional observers, the chances
Of winning are considerably less
than they were in 1861.
Prestige and Pressure
The prestige Of the late
Speaker Rayburn and various
strong pressures gained q VIC
tory by only q five-vote margin
at that time. The 1862 con-
gressional elections gave doubt
full aid and comfort to Demo-
Gratis.
A Democratic leader indicat-
ed today that no leadership de-
cision would be made until
those election results are
thoroughly studied and O poll
Is made OF all House Demo-
Gratis just prior 10 the con-
vening Of the 8Sth Congress.
The Democratic Study Group
closed meeting yesterday was
merely q general discussion Of
strategy for liberalizing the
Rules Committee or at least
preventing II from blocking
House action on liberal meas
ures. Chairman Blatnik. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, said.
The only firm decision" he
told newsmen, was TO insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BLENDS
Case of II Fifths-

Some quantities. limited.
No delivery On some adveFtised items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

speak on the MISSIONS program
The Hour of Power.
1880 am, WWDC: The Mass
for Shut-Ins.
7:45 am. WRc The Prob
lem Drinker and Selizion" on
the series The BibIe Speaks to
You.
8 am. wooK: Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
$3.50 an, WuST: The Rev.
James j. Foy, of Asbury Meth
odist Church, speaks.
IL am. WFAN-FM: The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, IT.,
speaks during Petworth-Mont-
gomery Hills Baptist Church
service.
9:45 pm. WOOK and WAN
FIN: DR.. Paul Cooke Of Dis
trict Teachers College win mod
crate the Catholic program The
Faith of Millions.
IL pm, WMAL: A Nation in
Prison, a discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic chap
lains of the District Depart
ment of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Bourd of Rubbis
Elects Officers

Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub
spiritual leader Of Temple
Israel, was elected president Of
the Washington Board of Rabbi.
at a meeting this week in Tenn
pie Israel, 400 University boule-
ward East, Silver Spring, Md.
Other officers chosen at the
meeting were Rabbi Martin s
Halpern of Share Tefilah Con-
gregation, first vice president;
Rabbi Samuel Scolnic of Beth
Ell Congregation, Bethesda, Md.
second vice president; Rabbi A,
Nathan Abramowitz of Tifereth
Israel Congregation, recording
secretary; R bbi Theodore
Steinberg of Agudath Achim
Congregation, Alexandria, Va,
corresponding secretary, and
Rabbi William Weinberg of
Beth Torah Congregation,
Mount Rainier, Md, treasurer
The Washington Board of
Rabbis is the organized Rab-
binic body of the Greater
Washington area and includes
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form rabbis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Collection Tomorrow
To Help PupuI Charity

The annual collection to aid
the many charities of Pope
John XIII will be taken I'D at
all masses tomorrow in the
Archdiocese of Washington.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, has issued a pastoral
letter urging all Catholics to
give generously to the collec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
7 New Jesuits
Taught Area

Six members Of the Society
Of Jesus who formerly taught
at schools in the Washington
area will be among 26 who are
to be ordained to the priest
hood tomorrow at Woodstock
Md College by the Most Rev
Lawrence ]. Shehan, Arch
bishop of Baltimore.
A seventh who formerly
taught here was to be ordained
at Weston College, Weston,
Mass, by Richard Cardinal
Gushing today.
Among the six at Wood
stock is Henry G. Heffernan,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John B. Heffernan, 1929 @
street NV, and a graduate of
Gonzaga High School here. Mr..
Heffernan taught at George
town Preparatory School, Gar
rett Park, in 1859.
Burton Proctor, whose
mother, Mrs. William Summer
son, lives at Alb North Nelson
street, Arlington, was on the
faculty of Georgetown Prepara-
tory from 1855 to 1857.
The other four are: Edward
A. Geary, who taught at Con-
zaga High School from 1856
to 1857 and from 1857 to 1859
was assistant director of stu
dent personnel at Georgetown
University; Robert j. Whalen,
who taught at Georgetown
Preparatory from 1856 to 1857;
Eugene j. Ahern, who was on
the faculty at Gonzaga High
School from 1856 to 1859, and
William F. Gavin who taught
at Gonzaga from 1856 to 1859.
The man being ordained in
Weston today is william F..
Roberts who also taught at
Gonzaga from 1856 to 1859.
Fathers Gavin, Ahern and
Roberts plan to celebrate a
solemn mass at 10 am. July
l in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, North Capitol and I
streets, for their former stu
dents at Gonzaga and their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

or the reporting of any stats.
tics for publication.
Actually, the Boston Church
is the mother church and it i:
known that there are more
than 5000 branches Of that
church throughout the world
$50
Question: Recently I read
in st. Matthew, v, 80, and
xix, 9, that Jesus Christ said
If your spouse commits forni-
cation you may get a divorce.
Is this also in the Catholic
Bible?"
Answer: You are not quoting
these verses correctly at all.
The correct statement is:
"whosoever shall put away his
wife, saving for the cause of
fornication, cauSeth her to
commit adultery"
The Roman Catholic Bible
includes the same verses, but
the translation in Matthew,
v, 80. is but I say to you that
everyone who puts away his
wife save on account of i'm
morality causes her to commit
adultery
Editors Note: Questions on re-
lieion and the Bible may be Cd
dressed to Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in
care of The Evening Stur. All ques-
tiOns must be signed, but the names
Of the writers will not be published.
Dr.. Adoms does not read anonymous
letters
Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: THE
Praise of the Redeemed" Revelation 1911
special Fathers Day service will be by the Com
bned Adult Glasses of Francis Asbury Methodist Church
GAS tomorrow Representative Carl Elliott Democrat
Of Alabama, will teach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Concert Scheduled

The Sanctuary Choir Of the
First Baptist Church, Silver
Spring, Md, will present a con-
cert of sacred music at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Wayne
avenue and Fenton street. Mrs.
Bob L. Jones will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Young Adult Program

A special emphasis week for
young adults will be held Mon
day through Friday in the Six
tenth Street Church of Christ,
Sixteenth and Decatur streets
NV. Sessions will be at 8 pm.
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
THE POWER OF FAITH

In New York hospital named for the site of Christs
final agony, devoted nunS-the Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor-anSwer the Biblical question, Am
my brothers keeper" For the last 81 years the
House of Calvary has been place where cancer vic
TINS during their last weeks find solace through
one another and through the power of faith Their
faces betray an inner peace, an answer-By Wood
IShmael, APP NewSfeatureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Radio

z am, WMAL: The Rev. Err
nest A. Tippett, superintendent
Of Central Union Mission, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

IL SIlOulQ NC WIlOSOSN6T SIldll
eat this bread or drink, etc.
She says the editors of the
King James Version purpoSely
changed this in order to remove
the argument for communion
Which is correct?"
Answer: You both seem to be
partly wrong here. The word
"chalice" is not in the King
James Version Of the Bible. The
word used is cup" The word
cup" also is the one used in
the Confidently Edition of
the New Testament, now the
authorized version of the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
But, your question is about
the words land" and "or."
From the original Greek the
word "or" is correct in this
case and it is thus translated
in the Revised Standard YER
sion, now commonly accepted
in Protestant churches.
But certainly there was no
prejudice on the part of the
early translators of the King
James Version. They were not
trying to edit theology. 1t was
merely an error-and a very
unimportant one - in tranSla-
ton.
Question: For 81 years Il
have been an Anglican (Epis-
copalian), but in the little town
where we live there is no An
glican church. The nearest one
is 3 miles away. There is a |
Mennonite Church here that !
holds services every Sunday.
The only thing the Anglican
church has is a vestry guild
for women.
I'm the winter we do not
have a car and we cannot get
into town on time to go to the
Anglican church. I go to the
vestry guild. I wonder If I am
committing a sin by attending
the Mennonite services on
Sunday"
Answer: This column cannot |
decide questions of this sort.
I am sure the rector of the
Anglican church would be very
sympathetic to your situation,
and I am sure he would encour-
age you to worship God where
you can on Sunday.
y
Question: How many men,
berS are there in the Christian |
Science church,"
Answer: 1t is impossible to
answer this question because
the manual Of the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
specifically prohibits the COM
piling of membership statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Patterson Speaker

Wesley S. Williams, president
OF the District Of Columb ia
school Board, will be guest
speaker for a Patterson din
ner at 6 pm. tomorrow in
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church,
1903 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

sentative Clifford G. McIntire
Republican Of Maine. Both
classes meet at 10 am.
The Combined Adult Classe.
of Foundry Methodist Church
will have Miss Hazel Feaganl
as guest teacher at $50 am
tomorrow.
r. P. WOODBURY., vice presi.
dent of the National Bank Of
Washington, will teach the
Harrison Bible Glass for Men
of st. Luke's Methodist Church
at GAS am. tomorrow.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Oriental
Life and Literature" will be dis
cussed by DR.. Arthur w. Hum
mel. former director, Division
OF Orientalia, Library Of Con-
gresS. before the Forum group.
The Rustin Couples Glass will
hear THE Easter Story Por-
trayed in Masterpieces by
Great Painters" narrated by
Mrs. Ruth Brown.
DR.. Mildred Stolen will pre-
sent the lesson in the Rainbow
Glass and the All States Bible
and Fellowship Glass will be
taught by DR.. Mastin G. White.
All classes meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.