davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29

to protect themselves from the
sub-zero temperature and bit
ter wind on the mountain.
The paratroop medical units
were flown here from their base
in Libya.
Strong winds prevented an
attempt by a helicopter yes
terday to land near the wreck
age on the mountain, which
rises between $4,000 and 10000
feet above sea level. A ground
party was making slow prog
ress toward the crash scene.
The plane, a single-engine
Otter used by a United States
typographical team, was flying
from Teheran to Dizful, in
Southwest Iran, when it dis
appeared. The Army men
aboard were attached to the
United States Military Assist
ance Advisory Group to Iran.
The United States Defense
Department said the men were
Mai. Donald A. Carder, Ray
vile. Mo-, the pilot; Col. Wal
ter M. Vann, Monroe, N. c.;
1t. Col. Walter R. johnson,
Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y;
Capt. Daniel L. Knots, At
lanta, Ca, and Specialist SIC
John E. Porter, Springfield, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Alvin KurDis
Seeking Parole

MONTREAL, Jan. 20 (AP)
Alvin Karpis, SO, once the
United States public enemy No.
l who has been in Alcatra2
prison for the last Is years, is
seeking a deportation parole
that would allow him to return
to his native Montreal.
Frank Roberts, executive di-
rector of the Catholic rehabila-
tation service here, said last
night Karpis wants him to
sponsor his application for
parole.
II do not wish to discuss this
question further at the present
time" Mr.. Roberts said.
Karpis, a child when his
Lithuanian parents migrated to
Topeka. Kans., from Montreal,
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment July 81, 1886. for con-
SPlTdcy IN Cne kidnapping OF
William Hamm. a wealthy St
Paul (Minn.) brewer. The gang
that did the kidnapping COL
lected 100000.
Karpis remained on the run
as public enemy No. | until
caught in New Orleans May l
1896.
During his time in prison,
Karpis is reported to have be-
come an expert baker and op-
orator Of business machines.
He also took up painting and
has turned out landscapes in
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Williams Bill
Would Eliminate
Junk Mail Frank

Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware, an
nounced today he will: try to
amend the postal rate increase
bill to prevent members of
Congress from sending franked
mail to city constituents with
out using individual addresses.
Senator Williams said he is
not criticizing use of the frank
ing privilege by members of
Congress to answer correspond
ence with their constituents.
But he called it IAN uncon-
scienable abuse" of the ranking
privilege to permit members to
send out so-called Junk mail
without addresses.
Senator Williams said in this
bill Congress is asking citizens
to pay more for using the mails
and that without his amend
ment members of Congress
would be extending to them
selves a privilege that other
American citizens cannot even
buy at the higher rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
WELFARE

Continued From Page Al
a new Federal approach to the
Nations relief effort, he in
vited welfare administrators
from all the States to come to
Washington this week to dis
cuss problems related to it.
The Secretary told the State
welfare chiefs the administra-
tion's effort will help two large
groups. 1T will help our fell
low citizens on assistance to
leave the welfare rolls. And in
the long run itaprovides a way
to give the American taxpayer
a break as WE'LL" he said.
Mr.. Ribicoff unveiled six ad-
ditional points his department.
intends to work on. They are:
l. Elimination of all unneces-
sary paperwork.
He has directed the Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Georgia House
Clears Gallery

ATLANTA, Jan. 20 (AP)-A
group of young Negroes tried
unsuccessfully today to take
seats in the gallery of the
Georgia House of Representa-
tives, which was cleared of
spectators by Speaker George L.
Smith.
Mr.. Smith ruled that there
was a commotion in the gal
lery and ordered all spectators
to leave. However, several white
women representing the League
LOT Women Voters were invited
to come down to the House
floor.
About a dozen Negroes were
in the group which sought ad-
mittance from a white door,
keeper.
In clearing the galleries,
Mr.. Smith said those involved
could request passes from his
office to re-enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Keoting Blasts NATO
rode With Red Bloc

their war potential and indus
trial resources with our help"
He urged this six-point pro-
gram to tighten trade restric-
tions with Russia and Red
China:
/. Use of the Western trade
advantage as a weapon to win
concessions from the Com
munist bloc.
2. Increased efforts by the
United States to obtain closer
cooperation with NATO allies
to curb the flow of strategic
goods to the Communist bloc.
3. Transfer of trade controls
from the Co-ordinating Com
mittee for International Con-
trolls to NATO to emphasize the
relationship between military
and economic aspects of the
cold war.
4. An economic squeeze on
the Communist bloc to DEM
onstrate allied firmness on
West Berlin.
5. Extension, of controls to
Cuba.
6. Mobilize public opinion in
support of more controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
BY the Associated Press

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, charged today
that Americas NATO allies are
contributing to the growth of
communism by permitting stra-
tegic goods to flow to Russia
and Red China.
He suggested a six-point pro-
gram to restrict trade with the
Communist bloc.
II Just cannot fathom the
apparent willingness of some
members of the free world
community to contribute valu-
able equipment and know-how
to the Reds which may be used
against all of U.S." Mr.. Heating
said in a prepared Senate
speech.
AkSlS AtculS
He listed over a score of
items he said the Communists
have procured from the West in
recent months. The list in
Guided earth moving equip
ment. precision tools, ships,
tractors and railroad cars.
He also noted a decision by
the British to sell six airplanes
to Communist China despite
State Department objections.
I'm a shocking display of a
double standard, nations SEEM
ingly ready to ask the ultimate
sacrifice from their young men
are unwilling to interfere with
profitable trade opportunities
with the adversary" he said.
Senator Heating suggested
that President Kennedy scrap
what he said was a report
drawn up by a presidential task
force urging a virtual end to
an embargo OH strategic mate
rails to the Communist bloc.
The task force headed by
Undersecretary Of State George
w. Ball was named by Mr..
Kennedy.
IF anything is to be
scrapped," Senator Heating
said, Il hope it will be this task
force report and not continued
American efforts to prevent the
Communists from building VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
School Integrotes
In Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 20
(AP) School indignation came
quietly to Lynchburg today, as
two l4-year-old Negro students
entered E. c. Glass High School.
Owen c. Cardwell jr. and
Linda D. Woodruff arrived a
few minutes after the 8:45 am.
bell had summoned the 2,100
white students to their first
home-room session.
The late arrival was ar
ranged by school officials in an
effort to avoid calling attention
to it. They were to leave school
about 20 minutes before the
other students got out this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
KREISLER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Wrinkled in later yearS-never
seemed to rest.
SIS Million From Records
He gave his first concert in
his native Vienna at 10 and
his last in 1850 at rs. His first
United States tour, as a gang
ling teen-ager, earned him $37
a week. Later he earned thou
sands per performance.
He made more than SIS
million in royalties from re-
cordings.
His noted compositions ill.,
cluded the haunting "Liebes-
freud" Caprice Viennois," the
music for Apple Blossoms"
and several operettas, including
"Cissy."
Although there was a deep
gentleness in Mr.. KreiSler's
music, and in the man, too,
his life was marked by several
incidents of danger.
He was badly wounded in
World War I while serving in
the Austrian army and nearly
killed by an automobile in
1941. He had a serious case
of appendicitis in 1916 and had
undergone two major opera
tionS since 1850.
Besides his musical gifts, Mr..
Kreisler also was a man of vast
intellect. He spoke a half dozen
languages. A critic once wrote:
when you hear Fritz Kreis-
Ter in the concert hall, you feel
that he is the greatest human
list among the living virtuosos. 7"
Mischa Elman, one of the
country's foremost violinists,
said he was heart-broken by the
news of Mr.. Kreisler's death.
Il don't think his style of
playing will ever be matched, !"
He said. HE made a great con-
tribution to violin repertoire.
A shining light has passed from
the great epoch of personali-
ties"
Born February 2, 1875, in
Vienna, the son of a physician,
Mr.. Kreisler obtained a typi-
cally thorough European educa-
ton, but became typically
American in spirit.
At the time of his naturaliza-
ton as an American citizen, he
celebrated by playing the piano
in the office of his manager
In a modern age, beset by or
sanitation and speed, he liked
to talk of the old days.
1--WE didn't know what hatred
was in the old days" he said.
We only knew love-"
Mr.. Kreisler Travelled the
world. speaking this sentiment
with his violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29

Security Commissioner to or
ganize a work group of tech
nically qualified people from
the States and localities to CO.
operate with HEW to make "a
determined, fortnight effort to
simplify and improve all our
welfare forms and procedures.
1t will eliminate every unneces-
sary piece of paper that now
burdens u.s."
The Secretary added. Its job
is clear: To see that casework
no longer bows to paper work. /"
Good records are important,
he said, but, It cannot believe
that every item on every form
filled out by every caseworker
is essential"
Services to troubled people
must expand, Mr.. Ribicoff de-
clared. Until the critical short
age of social workers is re-
lieved, every conceivable step
to put available staff to the
most constructive use must be
taken.
Sees Effort Tangled
This effort is tangled too
frequently in an administrative
underbrush of forms and pieces
of paper" he declared.
This is all wrong! There is
too much paperwork in govern
ment. 1t stifles new ideas. 1t
eats up time. 1t frightens
away topnotch workers; 1t
leaves their tasks to the pc
dantic and the unimaginative.
1.-THE social welfare worker
especially must deal with peo-
pie, not percentages. He can
not waste his time with irrele-
want pencil pushing and en-
velope stuffing. He must have
energy and hours to devote to
those who need him"
2. Initiate more effective
services for children and youth,
two staff units on youth de-
velopment are to be set up in
HEW, one in the Children's
Bureau and another in the Of
flee of Education. These units
will develop local community
programs to combat juvenile
delinquency, but also will take
a broad approach" to all the
underpriviliged youth of the
land, in order to give maximum
social, education and health
services. The new unit in the
Office of Education will have
a special responsibility for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
KREISLER -
Virtuoso Also q Man
Of Vast Intellect

Lemberg, and removed from
duty.
Coming to the United States
he recuperated and soon was
playing again, but discontinued
his concerts when the United
States entered the war. After
the armistice, he encountered
protests in some cases for his
servicbe in the Austrian Army
and his status as an enemy
alien. Some scheduled appear
ances were Cancelled.
AS a native Austrian, he
maintained it had been his
duty to serve his country in
the war, and once asked if
America would have thought
more of him if he had not. He
was soon back in popularity in
this country.
Mr.. Kreisler met Harriet Lies
of New York during a concert
tour in America in 1901. They
were married a year later. It
was her second marriage. She
devoted her life to locking after
him. The artist once said:
Cali I am as a violinist I owe
my wife"
Skull Fractured
Perhaps Mr.. Kreisler's dark
est moment was in 1941 when
he lay for nearly a month in
a critical condition after hav-
ing suffered a skull fracture
and internal injuries when
struck by a truck on a mid
town street.
The public wondered if he
ever would play again. Mr.
Kreisler at the time was Sc.
one day, his wife brought a
violin to the hospital and be-
gan talking about music. She
said one passage in Mendels-
sohn's Violin Concerto was
troubling her. Would Fritz play
it for her?
"Of course" he said. He took
the violin and looked it over
appraisingly. Then he played
the passage-with the same old
touch, spure, clear, radiant. ISIS
that what you wanted to hear?"
he asked.
She could only nod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29

working on problems of school
children on welfare rolls, and
school drop-outs.
3. Combat illegitimacy, with
the Social Security Admins
traitor establishing a work
group to develop programs to
combat illegitimacy and the
dependency it fosters.
4. Expand the research IA
cilities of the Social Security
Administration, with a eontin-
uing committee appointed to
find ways to reduce dependency
and stimulate self-care and
self-support.
S. Strengthen vocational re-
Mobilization services for dis
abled relief recipients. A tas,,
force will explore ways In
which authority and fu.l-s nv
available can be used to re-
store more public welfare re-
cipients to productivity and
self -sufficiency.
6. Plan more effective train
ing of public welfare personnel.
HEW staff will consult with
a committee of deans of schools
of social work, and with State
welfare agencies, to increase
the supply of adequately
trained personnel for public
welfare.
Changes Announced
The administrative changes
announced in December in
cluded measures for more ef-
fective location of deserving
parents, for control and pre-
vention of fraud, for allowing
children to save their earned
income for future education in
stead of having it deducted
from family welfare payments,
and for special services to
children of unmarried parents,
to those with deserving fathers,
and to those in hazardous
home situations.
All facets of the administra-
ton programs will be discussed
the three day conference.
"The nub of our problem is
not the heartless carping of the
Irresponsible" the Secretary
told the conference today.
Rather it is the discomfort
of those-ourselves among them
who question the ends of
our programs and seek more
constructive i'm m e dat and
long-run results from welfare
practices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
CONFERENCE
Little Punitive Action Seen
In OAS Pronouncement
CONFERENCE
Continued From Page Al

80 -~~~~@sNSs@ = SOAAA s~9~ -
peared to have achieved limited
success to this extent:
& Most, if not all, of the 10
Latin American republics
Judging Cuba agree the Havana
regime should be declared in
compatible with the American
system.
B Most are agreed the Castro
government should be sus-
pended or expelled from GAS
agencies,
Most are agreed there should
be no arms trade between their
countries and Cuba.
d They hold Fidel Castro's rep
resentatives should not sit on
the Inter American Defense
Board and they feel a vigilance
committee should be created to
keep watch against subversion.
( Agree Communism Is Bad
The United States managed
to get all countries-even Mex
leo, which voted with Cuba
against holding this conference
ITO proclaim collectively that
communism is bad for the
hemisphere and that Castroism
Is incompatible with the inter-
American system if it remains
in the embrace of the Soviet
bloc.
Most agree in principle that
the Castro regime does not
belong in GAS agencies. The
big stumbling block has been
how to get Cuba out.
There is no machinery under
the GAS Charter, by which the
Council is bound, to GUST any
member from its agencies.
Since a mass diplomatic
break with Cuba was ruled out
at the beginning of this con-
ference, little punitive action is
envisioned under the six-part
declaration.
An economic break is made
entirely voluntary. Nations
which broke diplomatic rela-
lions with Cuba already have
no trade with the Castro regime
except in "non-strategic" items.
The United States, for example,
still does about SIS million a
year worth of trade with Cuba,
most of it imports of Cuban
tobacco to keep cigar factories
operating.
The final resolutions probably
will include establishment of a |
special vigilance committee to
keep an eye out for Cuban sub
version AMI infiltration in other
American nations. This &C
knowledges the special interest
of Caribbean nations which de-
manded stern action since they
are most threatened by Cas-
troism.
Views of Skeptics
Those who look with Skepti-
cism on these resolutions point
out:
Opponents of stern punish
ment for Cuba have agreed t.
go along with booting Cuba at
once off the Inter-American
Defense Board. But Cuba al
ready has been barred from the
defense board for the past 10
months.
The same opposition has
agreed there should be no arms
trade between Latin America
and Cuba. But there is no arms
trade at present, and Cuba is
fooled up now to Communist
bloc arms.
The soft-line group of seven
nations agreed there should be
vigilance committee. But they
extracted some of the teeth
from the United States pro-
posal. They agree only to such
a committee under the GAS
Council. This means the watch
dog force will be diplomats and
not, as the United States pro-
posed, military men under the
Inter american Defense Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Here in 1899

For nearly go years Mr.
Kreisler'S Washington appear
ances were among the most
eagerly awaited musical events
He recalled on what may have
been his final concert visit in
1948 that he first appeared
here in 1889, in a hall he could
not remember.
His Constitution Hall ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Studied Old Masters

He did indefatigable research
into the compositions of the old
masters, popularizing some of
the great ones that had been
neglected, including "Humores-
que"
In 1885, however, he revealed
that a series of compositions
ascribed by him to old masters
of the 18th and 18th centuries
were in reality his own COM
positions.
Necessity forced this course
on me 80 years ago when I was
DESTROYS of enlarging my pro-
grams" he explained. 81 found
it inexpedient and tactless to
repeat my name endlessly on
the programs"
An infant prodigy, Mr.. Krei-
sler asa boy of 10 won first prize
at the Vienna Conservatory.
Two years later at the Paris
Conservatory, he was awarded
the Premier Prix de Rome in
competition with 40 others older
than he.
He toured the United States
in 1888-89, then returned to
Vienna to complete his studies,
and made his debut in Berlin in
1889. Increasingly wider rec
ignition followed for his techni-
que on the strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-29
Captain i'm Army

World War I interrupted his
career for a time. He served
under the Austrian colors as a
captain. He was seriously
wounded in the first Battle of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Van Cleues Hold
Local Reunion,

On brief visit to their former
hometown, visitors in Fairbanks last
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Van Cleve ST., now of Anchorage.
Both looked well and spent some
time here renewing acqaintances
with many friends. and at lessen S
Weekly where Don was boss man
for many years. He is now superin-
tendent of the Anchorage Daily
News
Following visit at the home of
their son, Don Jr., his wife and
three sons on Farmers Loop Road,
the Anchorage Van Cleves returned
to Harding Lake, their former and
present vacation spot.
The Fairbanks Van Cleves, long
time Jessen's Weekly staff MEM
bers, plan to visit the Seattle
Worlds Fair in August and it's just
possible the Anchorage Van Cleves
may be there at the same time.
Don Sr., brought word that Nor
man Brown, publisher of the An
chorage Daily News who recently
suffered severe heart attack, is
now much improved and conva1
escing at home.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Fireman Reported
In Poor Condition

Jack HUFFMAN, local fireman, vas
reported to be still in poor con-
dition" yesterday afternoon at St.
Joseph's Hospital.
kurtZna an was badly burned Mon
day when a tank exploded in his
home Sunday
The 28-year-old fireman suffers
from burns covering ever 40 per
cert of his body which he received
when he unknowiHgty set off the
explosion in his basement.
City fire officials stated the fire
was one of the worst they had seen
in small house.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Soldier Found

The body of Fl. Wainwright
soldier was found dead in a down
town Fairbanks hotel Saturday
afternoon June. O.. Cause of; death
was apparently suicide using an op-
solete nilitary type pistol
He has been identified as Spe-
cialist Four Gene j. Fryklund. 18th
Aviation Company. Spa Ffyk1und
was IS years old and is survived by
his father. Arthur A Frykfund,
Prentice, Wisconsin.
No immediate details surrounding
the death are known Investigation
is being conducted by local civil
police and military authorities.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Jones Succeeds
Henry As Eielson
Base Commander

Colonel William w. Jones of Ell
Centre, California, has been named
TO succeed Colonel Stephen w. Hen
ry of Sarasota, Florida. as the com
mander CT Eielson Air Force Base
near Fairbanks, Alaska.
The announcement was made last
week by Major General Wendell w.
Bowman. commander of the Alas
lean Air. Command. from his head
quarters at Elrnendorf Air Force
Base, Alaska.
8 The change of command. is sched-
uled for July 9th at Eielson Air
Force Base. The new commander is
slated to arrive insAlaska June 30th.
Colonel Jones. 45. is being reas-
signed to the Alaskan Air Command
Base from Headquarters USAF in
Washington, DC. He served as chief
of the ALLEGATIONS Division, Direc-
torete of Operations. in the Depu-
ty Chief of Staff for Operations Of
flee.
Henry leaves Eielson after four
years of duty there. He arrived in
November 1857 as commander of
the Strategic Air Command forces
Later he was named deputy base
commander, becoming base COM
mander in July 1859.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Skag,oay Chosen
For Contention

Members of the Alaska Chapter
of the, National Association of Post
masters, meeting at Seward. elected
Eleanor Faa. Soldotna postmaster,
to be president of the group for
the coming year. She succeeds
Michael Shepard. Anchorage.
Rivera Hiber, Eska, was elected
vice-president to succeed Arlene
Kranich. Homer postmaster.
Alice Brusich, Ward Cove, was
reelected secretary treasurer.
Everett Wilde, College, was re-
elected editor.
Skagway was chosen as the site
for the groups 1868 convention.
On June g. George Wyatt of
Cooper's Hardware reported that
Is caliber Beretta Painter had been
stolen from showcase.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
State Archers To
Hold Tournament

Throughout all of Alaska toxo-
philites tareflefs) are pulishins
bows, Strengthening arrows and in
general preparing for the biggest
event in competitive bow and ar
row shooting il Alaska. This being
the 1862 Annual State Archery
Tournament.
The tourney is being hosted by
the Cheechaiso Bowmen eff F:elsoa
Air Force Base. The tournament
dates are July 2 and 3.
The Alaska State Archery Asso-
citation is the sponsor of the tourna-
ment and all con1peti- ors must be
members Of this organization to
enter. All arel1ers are invited to
attend and join into the activities.
The awards will be trophies ard
. medals. All shooters must be- cfas-
sified and present their class cards
upon reg istration Awards will be
given to champions in both the in
: stinctive and free style shooting
methods with divisions for. men,
wonscn. anti intermediates. Medals
wills be gave.rsin all classes repre-
sented. -sls
], This, year will be the first ti-nes
that the ASAA will recognize the
free style shooter tone who uses a
.sigltl and the competition will run
high in this field. too. Free. style
shooting IS becoming popular. in,
Alaska and probably will continue
to do SO.