davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
PASKVAN CHAIRMAN

Thomas Paskvan was elected chairman of the Park, Recreation and Cemetary Commission for 1862, at the Commissions April 13 meet ing. Paskvan will succeed Jim Bis choff, who resigned when he moved outside the City limits to his home- stead.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
SUCCEEDS MCHAELIs

WASHINGTON-Maj. Gen. Ned Dalton Moore, veteran of g years Army service. has been named to succeed Maj. Gen. J. H. Miehaelis as commanding general of US. Army forces in Alaska.
 Moore is now serving as director of reserve affairs ard readiness plans in the office of the assistant secretary of defense for manpoWer.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
LOCAL LOAD LIMITS

The Highway Division announces that on Thursday at 8 am, 75 per cent of gross loads at 35 miles per hour will go into effect on the Alas ka Highway, Richardson Highway, and all paved roads in the immedi- ate Fairbanks area, with the excep- tion of the Steese Highway.
 Fifty per cent of gross loads and 35 miles per hour will go into effect on the Steese Highway and all To- cal paved roads in the Fairbanks area.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
ON HONOR ROLL

Nationwide recognition was re- ceived recently by George D. Wal ton, representative of the Olympic National Life Insurance Company in Fairbanks, through his nomination to the Au-Star Honor Roll of The Insurance Salesman, leading maga- zine in the life insurance industry
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
c THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS o

Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers in Seattle.
 On his way, Colp stopped off in Petersburg to visit his mother and sister. Colp will also attend the Northwest Conference of the AIME during his trip.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF
WIN ROUND

KODIAK-The State of Alaska won the first round in it's battle against ign-encroachment on state-claimed waters when Jap anese herring fishing fleet agreed to withdraw from the disputed Shli- kof Strait.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
ARMY BEEF-UP?

ANCHORAGE-Army units of the 18th State may be 'beefed up' in the near future if Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr Jr.. has his way
 The high cabinet officer told newsmen Alaska has an "unex- plored potential as a dafense bas- tion and will be utilized more as training ground in next years maneuVerS.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Breok-Up Times For DaaUSOn Ice

Mrs B. w. Chairman of Dawson. Yukon Territory, sent the following dates of the ice breakup times of the Yukon River at Dawson from 1855 to 1861. They are:
 May 13, 1855 Unrecorded
 May 2, 1856 4:03 pm.
 May g, 1857 PAS pm.
 May 4, 1858 2:11 pm.
 May Is, 1859 1:01 pm.
 May 4, 1860 $50 pm.
 May g, 1861 4:29 am.
 Jessen's Weekly wrote few weeks ago 10 the Dawson Chamber of Commerce, which in turn re- ferred the letter to Mrs. B. w. Char man, Regent of the Dawson City Chapter, Bear Creek, Dawson, VT, of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and Children of the Empire, Junior Branch.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
MONTANA REDn DEAD

PALMER Graveside services were conducted last Tuesday at the Palmer Cemetery for Charles Montana Red" Shy, 86, who died at Valley Presbyterian Hospital April Is after lengthy illness.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
HERBERT OUTSIDE

A ANCHORAGE-A. c. Hiebert is leaving on Friday for New York City for his annual business trip to the big city. He is president of Tele- vision Stations KTVA and KTVF.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
SUPPORTS SEIZURE

WASHINGTON-Sen. E. L. Bart lett, D-Alaska, has defended Alaska Gov. William A. Egsns seizure of Japanese fishing vessels as being in the interests of the entire United States.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

(Continued From Page D lived in Harriet Hess Hall. The girls living there have sent her letter, but others would be welcomed.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
EASTER RAID

ANCHORAGE-Anchorage police staged an Easter morning raid on 2 Fairview residence and arrested 2t persons in alleged gambling activity there.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
(Continued from Page D

struction of an oil drilling platform in the middle of the inlet.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Jessen's ads get results!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
WINS TRIP

SEC Julio Otero, Headquarters Battery, 18th Artillery, Ft. Vain wright, was the winner of two round trip tickets to the Seattle Worlds Fair last Friday in drawing fea- tured during the Fairbanks Winter Carnival.
 The winning ticket was drawn by Mrs. Jean Wilson of Alaska Airlines on program on KFAR-TV. A ticket had been drawn previously, but no winner appeared to claim the prize
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Joel Malde, 12-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Melvin Malde, 835 Fifth Ave, underwent an emergency ap- pendectomy at St. Joseph's Hospital last Friday Joel is a 9th grader at Barnette School.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
SPINAL FUSION

William Broderdrop was released from Ct Josephs Hospital last week after undergoing spinal fusion here.
 Broderdrop, who is on the State Division of Highways staff at Tok, returned to Tok with Mrs. Broder- drop.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
STUDENTS SOUTH

University of Alaska Students Frances Degnan of Unalakleet, and William Hensley of Kotzebue left yesterday for Utah. where they will participate in the National Indian Youth Assembly at Brigham Young University.
 The two were selected for the trip by members of the student chapters of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood at the University.
 GOLF ON TRIP
 Douglas Colp, well known mining engineer, left for Juneau last week en route to attend a session of sec tional delegates to the American
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

"NO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE Us
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOSSesSiOn?i
COME IN & SEE US
Have Others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
TV MOUieS
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a

FRIDAY AUGUST "a
10:30-KPHO (5)-Movietme- Cargo To CapetOwn'
Broderick Crawford, John Ireland, Ellen Drew.
12OO-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Lay That Rifle Down.
Judy Canova, Robert Lowery.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is
10: :30-KPHO (5-Movetme- Valley of Decision,
Greer Carson, Gregory Peck.
11:4 :45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'Grl in the Woods
Forrest Tucker, Barton MacLane.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26
1O:O0-KTVK (3)-Theatre~ After Dark-"The Maverick
Fritz Weppen.
10:30-KPHO (5-Movietme- Red Pony,
Robert Mitchem, Myrna 10y.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27
10: O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Larceny,
John Payne, Shelley Winters Dan Duryea.
1O45-KTVK (3-Theare After Dark-"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home Allan Jones, Jan Frazer.
TUESDAY, AUGUST %
10: :30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- to Tucson
Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris.
1045-KTVK (3-Theare After Dar-"Gun Battle at Monterey
Sterling Hayden Pam Duncan
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20
1O30-KPHO (5)-MOvietime- Bee'
Joan Crawford Barry Sullivan Betsy Palmer
1O45-KTVK (3)-Theare After Dark-SWeet and Lowdown"
Linda Darnel Benny Goodman.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80
1O30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Fighting Seabees'
John Wayne, Susna Hayward Dennis O'Keefe
1045-KTVK (3)-Theare After Dark-"Kss Tomorrow
Goodbye, James Cagney, Ward Bond
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Pension Plan Told
Hope Auxiliary

The Lutheran Church of Hope
Auxiliary met in regular business
and program session on August
l4th. The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. George ColSon, vice-preSi-
dent. Devotions were given by Mrs.
Clarence Lay. Hymn singing was
enjoyed by all. Facts and figures
Of the church pension plan were
given by Mrs. R. Lowry Bell. The
speech written and given by Mrs.
Elmer LaurSen at the California
Conference meeting in June, was
read to the group by Mrs. Carl
Kurbat. The words were inspiring
and certainly food for thought
for each woman present. The Of.
fering meditation and prayer was
read by Mrs. James Isaac. Notes
of interest to Church members,
Mrs. Angus Nelson is now taking
orders for Christmas cards. Mrs.
Charles Gay has donated lovely
selection of hand made earrings
to be sold by the Guild and money
to be given to the carpet fund.
Call Mrs. Clarence Lay for in
formation regarding purchase. Sup
port Guild of your Church whetli-
er you attend or NOT. The meeting
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
PATTERSON IN CHICAGO FOR
TITLE DEFENSE WITH L|STON

CHICAGO = Heavyweight box
ing champion Floyd Patterson ar.
rived in Chicago yesterday and
was stopped on the street by a
wild-swinging city visitor, Jay Jo-
hamnigman of Cincinnati-age S.
The champ, opening his train
ing camp at the Marycrest Farm
in Elgin for his title defense a.
gainst Sonny Liston Sept. 25 in
Comiskey Park, held a news con-
ference at a Loop hotel. AS he
left, Johamnigman and his z
year-old sister, Mary Anne, tore
away from their mother and ran
up to Floyd.
Jay started swinging.
"a neighborhood bully came
up to me the other day and l gave
him a right to the, eye like this"
said Jay as he put up his dukes.
Patterson got a big laugh out
of the demonstration and patted
Jay and his sister on the head as
he left for Elgin, 35 miles away.
The incident broke the monotony
of the news conference, during
which Patterson answered the u.s.
ual run of routine questions in
his subdued, loW-vOiced manner.
''ListOn says he will get you in
five rounds" someone said.
Il hope he DOESN'T" replied
the champ.
''Liston has belittled your hit
ting power. What do you say to
that?"
Il feel I have the hitting power
to take him out"
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

| How many sparring partners
do you have?"
Five. They are picked for their
style of fighting. l need a LOT
of them because if l box the same
guys all the time it gets boring.
AS for style, Liston is a very de-
liberate fighter. He goes forward
all the time and throws a lot of
punches, both inside and out"
How much do you weigh and
what are your training plans?"
I'm at 100 now and plan to
weigh that at fight time. The heavi-
est l ever weighed for a title de-
fenSe was 1876. The last time
boxed was Sunday at my camp
in Highland Mills, N. Y. l pro-
badly will box again Saturday.
I've been training on and off at
Highland Mills since February. l
could be ready to fight in a week
or so if the fight was then. l have
no fear of going stale. l know how
to pace myself physically and men
tally"
The champs entourage includes
party of nine, plus two limou-
sines driven in from New York.
The lineup and weights: Aide de
camp Buster Watson, 160
pounds; trainer Dan Florio, 145;
cook Louie Bellinger, 165; chauf-
feur Ernie Fowler, 40; and SPAR
ring partners Young Jack John
son, Los Angeles, 22O; Hannibal
Wilson, Scarsdale, N. Y, 1856;
Ralph Pittman, Pittsburgh, 1876;
Ben Shelton, New York, 1876, and
Ray Patterson, Floyd's brother,
1888.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Two Arizona Firms Merqe

gas turbine is that it can generate
high frequency electrical power
for better and more economical
lighting, O'Brien said.
Lucking pointed out that the
gas turbine is just one of several
research and development pro.
grams now being carried out by
Public Service. Nuclear power, dl-
rect conversion of heat to electrici.
ty, the fuel cell, and solar energy
utilization are other energy pro-
ducing methods now being studied
by the company, he added.
The Phoenix installation will be
one of about 10 pilot installations
the Garrett Corporation plans to
establish throughout the gas in
dustry by early 1868, according
to the AiResearch general man
ager.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Negro Students Stu
RlIedElieible
For White School

RICHMOND, Va. The Pupil
Placement Act of Virginia sus-
tanned another setback when Unit
ed States District Judge John d.
Butzner ordered the transfer of
10 previously rejected Negro pupils
to white shoots in Richmond.
Judge Butzner's decree restrain
ed the Richmond school board and
the Virginia State pupil placement
board from denying nine cOlored
children admission to the Chand-
ler Junior High School and one
teenager to the John Marshall
High School.
The decree was issued in re.
sponse to suit filed on behalf of
the Negro students by S. w. Tuck
er, Virginia State NAACP counsel.
The complaint further asked that
the school board be ''enjoined from
operating racially segregated
schools and. be required to sub
NIT to the Court a plan of deseg-
regation.
Judge Butzner found that the
Pupil Placement Act had been
administered in way discrimina-
tory to the plaintiffs in that they
were required to meet criteria for
transfers not required of white
students. Part of this, he said,
stemmed from the system of feed
er schools which automatically
assigned students from elementary
to junior high schools and to high
schools on a racial basis.
However, the judge refused to
declare the act unconstitutional
or to require the submission of a
desegregation plan. Pointing to the
enrolment of 127 Negro pupils
in white schools for the 1928
school term, he concluded that
the school board "should be al
lowed discretion to fashion with
in a reasonable time the changes
necessary to eliminate the remain
ing Objectionable features of the
system of feeder schools"
The decree was entered on July
Is. The original complaint was
filed on Sept. S, 1861, in behalf Of
27 Negro pupils and their parents
Assisting Mr.. Tucker in preparing
and arguing the case were Henry
L. Marsh, III, and Roland B. Ha
ley, both of Richmond.
Judge Butzner retained the CASE
on the docket ''for such further
relief as may be necessary.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

Two Arizona firms have joined
together in a research project that
could ultimately result in a new
energy source for growing Arizona.
Walter T. Lucking, president Of
Arizona Public Service Company,
and j. j. O'Brien, vice president
and division manager of CARROTS
AiResearch Manufacturing Divis-
ion, announced today that the
two companies had signed an a.
greement involving the purchase
and installation of a gas turbine
engine.
Lucking said Public Service
will purchase the gas turbine
engine from AiResearch and op-
in a new building that AiResearch
build early next year at its Phoe-
nix test facilities at 402 S. 36th
Street. The engine will use natural
gas supplied by Public Service
to generate all of the electrical
power, heat and refrigeration need
! ed in the building, making it indie
pendent of all outside electrical
power. Operation and maintenance
of the total-energy unit will be
handled by AiResearch. The test
is expected to take at least one
lyear.
The 400 horsepower engine will
generate enough energy to pro-
vide all the electricity, heat and
refrigeration for about 40 average
size homes, Lucking said. Slightly
larger than a 55-gallon oil drum,
the engine and gearbox weigh
about 1000 pounds and can be
easily transported in standare
pickup truck, according to the
utility president.
Success of the gas turbine as a
source of total energy for homes,
businesses and industries could
have a double-barrel effect on
the states economy, Lucking and
O'Brien pointed out In addition to
playing an important role in meet
ing the states future energy needs,
the national acceptance of this
concept could lead to an expan-
sion of Arizona'S manufacturing
economy since AiResearch is
the worlds largest manufacturer
of small gas turbines.
The gas turbine engine to be
used in the Phoenix test installa-
tion is neither a new or radical
design, according to O'Brien. He
said it represents transition to
purely industrial gas turbine from
a highly specialized, high per-
formance type of military engine
which has been proven by years
of perfroance. AiResearch which
pioneered the development of the
gas turbine in 1916, has manufact-
ured nearly 10000 of these engines
for military and industrial applica-
tions, he said.
Very simply, here's how the to-
tai energy package works. The
gas turbine engine, burning ma
tural gas as a fuel, drives a gen.
orator to provide the electrical
power needed in a building. The
normally wasted hot exhaust of the
turbine is captured by a vast heat
boiler which generates steam or
hot water for heating or air con-
ditioning. Air conditioning is ac-
complished by standard absorp-
tion-type air conditioning cycle,
similar to one used in gas refrig-
orators.
Another important aspect of the
i
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
PACE s
III.
Ayi;zona
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1862
The

closed with all praying the Lords
Prayer. HostesseS were Mrs. Ray
Hockenberry, Mrs. Damon Clark
and Mrs. Clarence Lay. Remember
this date and keep it open Sept.
18th. Chaplain Hied of Luke AR
Force Base will be the guest speak
er and our young people will be
honored.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

"The presidency is a difficult
Job, and every four years the
country is overrun with people
declaring loudly that they have
not the slightest intention of stand
ing for the office. ALEX Atkin-
son.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
EXCLUSIVE
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
MONEY MAKER

4-plex red brick. Real nice. CON-
pletely furnished. Would have to
see to appreciate. Real choice
rental area near state capitol. Ill
ness forcing owner to sell.
SGT, 500, 2916 down. Owner will
carry papers.
Broker, AM 6-9967
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Bethesda May Get Relief
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ing of window air-conditioners,
wall ovens and counter stoves.
Asked the County Bar Asso-
citation for nominations to fill
two judgeship vacancies in Peo-
pies Court-one created by the
death this week of Judge Einar
Christensen and the other a
substitute position which ex-
pires at the end of May.
Put off until next Tuesday
it's vote on a new housing n.y.
giene code for the County, af-
ter Council members Jerry Will
liams and Grover Walker ar
gued the ordinance might cause
hardship to low-income families
or tenant farmers.
Tabled a proposed measure
to establish a $40 license fee on
unspayed female dogs, recon-
mended by the American HUI
name Society to make spay.
ing economically attractive
and reduce the promiscuous
and accidental breeding of pup
pies" Licenses for male dogs
cost S1.35, and the fee for fe
males now is S2.35. The Humane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

SubtIety may deceiUe you; IN
tegrity never aUiU.-CromI0eIJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Flea Market
Sale Slated
April 81

"Paris Flea Market" annual
benefit sale of the Prevention
Of Blindness Society, will be
held April 2-7 at the Silver
Spring Armory, according to
Mrs. George Selby, general
chairman.
Chairman of the decorations
committee is Mrs. Edward A.
Davis of Washington, a new
board member of the Society.
The Paris Flea Market" is a
paradise for collectors and shop
pers where antiques, celebrity
gifts, hats, books, jewelry and
plants as well as slightly used
clothing and housewares are Of
fered at bargain prices.
Mrs. David Brinkley is CO.
chairman for the benefit and
Mrs. John D. Brosnan and Mrs.
Gordon Fulcher are serving on
the advisory committee. Also
helping plan the sale are Mrs.
Richard Hollander, Mrs. Henry
r. Mastroni, Mrs. Hugh MAJOR
and Mrs. Alfred Osgood.
Other members of the advis-
DRY committee are Mrs. Estelle
Phillips, Mrs. John H. Simms,
Miss Helen Taylor and Mrs.
William Wions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Norwegian Art
To Be Discussed

A talk on Norwegian Art"
from the time of the Vikings to
the present, will be made by
Per Nordhagen of Norway at
the Civic Center Mansion at 8
pm. January 90.
Nordhagen will illustrate his
talk with color slides from the
best collections In Norway. The
talk is the first of a series for
the season under the sponsor
ship of the Rockville Art
League.
Nordhagen has degree from
the University of Oslo and has
studied art in Rome. He is now
finishing his second year study.
ing Byzantine art under a schol-
arship from Harvard at Dunn
barton Oaks.
The January % meeting will
be open to the public and re-
freshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Weinschel Board
Reelected

Bruno Weinschel, president of
Weinschel Engineering Co., Ken
sington, described some of the
new products under develop
ment at the first annual stocker-
holders meeting of that firm
held recently.
The meeting was held in the
Montgomery Room of Wood
ward & Lothrop in Wheaton
Plaza. Of 100000 outstanding
shares, 263,3OS were represented
at the meeting.
The present board of directors
was reelected. Members are
Bruno Weinschel, Myron G..
DomsitZ, Allen S. Clarke, Alan
Y. Cole, Norman Farquhar and
George Weinschel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
ss{sssssl N ANCIAL
ssssslACIS }. 4..e
CIN bu Anne
and Frank HirscheI

This is where we as brok-
ers come in. We make care
full survey of family's in
vestment program as COM
pared to their immediate needs
and their future needs. Then
we can help you put your
dollars to work where you can
get the most benefit. Life in
surance, certainly. But care
fully planned, not on today's
dollars, for we know the pur-
chasing power of dollars has
declined and probably will
continue to do so. So we must
give our extra dollars a
chance to grow. Such invest
ments may be in the common
stocks of American industry.
The record over the years
shows that they have general
ly kept well ahead of the an
nual cost of living increase.
Such plans, insurance to
take care of immediate needs
in case of death - good in
vestments to take care of con-
tinued initiation. But you
must plan now for a happier,
more secure future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Almost every family has a
"fixed-dollar" investment pro-
gram, never taking into con-
Sideration the fact that the
cost of living has increased
year after year and shows no
signs of letting up.
What exactly is a ''fixed-dol.
lar" investment program? U.s.
ually it is in the form of in
surance. Before you take is
sue, let me hasten to say, we
definitely feel every one
should and must have some
insurance. But it is the kind
and amount of insurance that
you have that concerns us.
No widow has ever COM
planned that her husband had
too much life insurance when
he died. But she may prob
ably never know that she
might have had even more
money and more security had
he put a portion of his in
come during his most flexible
year into a carefully super
vised program of flexible"
investments instead of into
"fixed-dollar" life insurance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Senatorial
Candidates
To Appear

First public meeting fea-
turing announced candidates
for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the u. S. Senate
seat now held by Republi-
can John Marshall Butler
will be held at Laurel Jun
ior High School in Laurel at
8 pm. January 30.
Daniel B. Brewster of Glyn.
don and Blair Lee, III, of Silver
Spring will each present his
views on the office. After open
ing remarks and rebuttals,
Brewster and Lee will answer
questions from the audience.
Brewster, on the ticket with
Gov. j. Willard Tawes, has rep
resented Maryland's Second Dis
trict in the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives since 1858.
Lee, running with guberna-
torial candidate George P. Ma
honey has been chairman of
Montgomery County's delega-
ton to the Maryland General
Assembly since 1855.
The meeting, sponsored by
the Southwest Laurel Civic AS
ISOLATION and the Laurel Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will be
moderated by Edwin M. Shaft
rey. Further information can
be obtained by calling Robert
M. Cook at 301 Parkway 5-1234.