davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Pink Snow FuIIs

CUNEO, Ita;y, April 18 (AP).
1t showed pink in this little
northern city yesterday. Ital-
ian metsorologists speculated
that the rusty-looking snow
flakes contained minute parti-
cles of Sahara sand, borne
northward from Africa on warm
air cuttents that mixed with a
cold front descending from
Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
STEEL
Probe Due to Begin
In About 6 Weeks

Mr.. Blough's visit to tht
White House last night cam,
exactly one week after his last
trip to the Executive Mansion
when he brought down Mr.
Kennedy'S wrath by telling hin
United States Steel was raising
its prices Sc a ton.
There was no word on what
Mr.. Blough and Mr.. Kennedy
said to each other, but AS
Sistant Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher called the
meeting cordial and useful
Mr.. Blough arrived at the
White House some time after
AFL-CIO President George
Meany left. Mr.. Hatcher said
the visits were not related. Mr.
Meany would not talk to re-
porterS after his conference.
Mr.. Blough, whose arrival
was not announced beforehand
departed without seeirG re-
porterS.
White House aides believed
this second meeting was sci
up last Friday-when Big Steel
rescinded the price increase
at a New York meeting be-
tween Mr.. Blough and Secre-
tary of Labor Goldberg.
Both repeatedly felt that an
other talk might be helpful in
clearing the atmosphere be-
tween Big Steel and the ad-
ministration.
The White House says it has
received about TOO telegrams
on Mr.. Kennedy's bout with
the steel industry and that
they are running about 5 to
in support of his actions since
the price increase was Cancelled
Chamber Talk Planned
Mr.. Kennedy may turn an
address before the United States
Chamber Of Commerce on April
80 into a forum for a major
restatement of his administra
tion's attitude toward business
in the wake Of the steel price
turmoil.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, announced yes
terday that the Senate hear
ings into the steel industry's
pricing practices will begin in
about six weeks.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, suggested
that the President set up a
commission to look into the
steel industry's price policies
and needs and he said Mr..
Kennedy showed considerable
interest" in the idea.
Two Republican Congress
men angrily denounced Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara for
what they called violating the
laws in awarding a steel con-
tract to LukenS Steel Co.
Representatives Laird of Wis
consin and Ford of Michigan
called for an investigation.
Mr.. Ford argued that contract
was awarded to penalize United
States Steel for raising prices
and to reward LukenS for not
raising them.
The contract, worth SIS mil
lion to Sc million, was awarded
at the peak of the admins
tration's offensive against Big
Steel's price increase.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

4
WieldS Full Power
After the price increase wa
ANNOUNCED Mr.. Kennedy turneC
the full power of the Govern
Ement on the steel industry ant
among other things a granC
jury investigation in New Yorl
was called to look into possible
violations of the anti-truS
laws.
The President. said the grand
jury will continue to see il
such violations exist"
The President was asked i.
he would move as Sharpl!
against a major labor union i
it sought excessive wage in
IcreaSes. Without specifically
answering the question, thu
President said:
I'VE would like both labol
and management to be very
conscious of the public stake al
this time, and that is what We
are attempting to bring forth.
No Assurances Given
Mr.. Kennedy reiterated tha
the administration had neither
sought nor was given assur.
ances that there would be NJ
price increase growing out o1
the steel industry's contract
with the Steelworkers Union
While no request was made fol
a commitment, the President
said, ION the other hand nc
statement was made to indi-
cate to us that if the union
co-operated and accepted a
very low increase there
would still be an automatic
! price increase"
/ The President said he had
} not set the price of steel. What
he did. he explained, was to
set the national interest be-
fore that of the steel COM
panieS.
1t was this, he added, and
the competition that set the
price, not the President.
Pushes Tax Credit
Answering another question
Mr.. Kennedy said he hoped re-
versal Of the steel price increase
would help in getting Congress
to approve his tax credit pro-
posal. This, he pointed out,
would help the industry mod
ernize itself.
The President was told THAT
the next major rounds Of labor
management negotiations will
be in the missile and aircraft
industries, with the Machinist
and Auto Workers Unions al
ready saying tthey want in
creases beyond the formula laid
down by the Council of Econo-
mic advisers. He was saked if
he would assert the public in
terest in these negotiations.
The President said the public
interest was definitely involved
But the Government, he added,
was limited in enforcing any
collective bargaining agreement
Emphasizes Public Interest
But we will cretainly at
tempt to describe to the people
involved the public in
! teret, which, after all, is theil
/ interest as well as that of the
Nation"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Supreme L. n. Fore

At the end Of the final stage.
world peace and security would
be maintained by a United Ma
tions peace force so powerful
that no state can challenge
it."
The general provisions of the
United Stats plan h@d been
put forward By Sccretarv of
State Dean Rusk On March Is,
shortly after thc sUarv CT the
disarmament conference. The
Russians at the same time sub
mitted a detailed treaty Grafv.
The United States draft pro-
vided that the first Of the three
stages of disarmament would
include a ban on nuclear weap-
on tests under effective inter-
national control" and a ban on
production of fashionable ma
terialS for use in weapons.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
GENEVA
Continued From Page A.


nique developed by big indus
trial corporations. The military
forces and installations in any
sample area would give inter-
national inspectors a picture
of the total.
Soviet delegate Valerian A.
zorin told newsmen at the md
of the meeting the new Amor;-
can plan docs not seem TO con-
tain anything new" He sad
the Soviet government will give
the plan careful study, howerc-.
Mr.. Zorin did not speak a
the three hour meeting. The
two Communist speakers, Milko
Tarabanov of Bulgaria and Jiri
Hajek of Czechoslovakia. said
they still preferred the Soviet
plan.
British Minister Of State
Joseph B. Godber and Italian
delegate Francesca Cayeletti
both expressed their govern
ment's approval and support
for the United States proposal.
Dean Sees Real Step
Mr.. Dean told newsmen the
American draft was the most
thorough and detailed study OF
general and complete disarma-
ment that has ever been pre-
pared and constitutes a very
real step toward reaching the
goals for which this conference
was called"
He said he believed the draft
made a very favorable impress
sion" on most delegates includ-
ing those of the eight neutral
nations at the conference.
American officials said So
Wet diplomats with whom they
discussed the sampling idea
prior to introduction Of the
draft seemed fascinated by
it" but did not commit their
government.
The Americans felt the sam
pling procedure went a long
way toward meeting Soviet
objections against foreign in
spectorS Swarming all over
Russia in the early stages of
disarmament.
Under the American plan.
the inspectors would thoroughly
investigate at any one time
only one of many identical dis
tricts into which the territory
of the big nations would be
divided. Each side would be
free to choose any single dis
trict of the other without ad-
vance warning.
From the arms and armed
forces found in the chosen
district, mathematicians would
project an estimate of each
states total military strength.
This would provide a check of
governments declarations of
their military strength on
which the percentage reduc-
tons are to be based. 1t would
also constitute a verification
that each state was meeting
its disarmament obligations.
Unlike the Soviet plan for
total disarmament within four
years. the American plan con-
tanned no time limit for its
completion. Tho first two of
its three main stages would
last three years each.
The step by step approach
to world disarmament con-
tanned numerous safeguards
including an elaborate inter
national control organization
with overwhelming powers.
Each succeeding stage IN the
disarmament process would be
gin only Whon the coa,rol CT
ganization determines that tne
conditions specified in TIC
treaty have been met"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Soldier CHARGED Waste

Soldier Charged Waste
The letter allegedly written
by Pvt. Chidester. asserting
that the taxpayers money is
being wasted" at Fort Lewis,
asked if President Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-04-18
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
tional Guard and Reserve unit;
called last fall to build ur
American strength during the
Berlin crisis.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
One Day Left To
File Tax appeal
Continued on Page 81

The dates of June 10, 20 and q
printed on real and. property valua-
ton notices mailed last month as
the days when the Board of Equali-
cation of the Fairbanks School Dis
trict will be in session to hear petit
ton for appeal of taxes, have been
changed to June %, Is and 26.
The Board of Equalization will
hear complaints on why the valua-
tons should not be made the basis
for taxation. Petition for appeal
must be in writing and filed with
the School District Assessor before
June 81, tomorrow
For additional information, see
the display advertisement in thi;
issue of Jessen's or drop in at the
tax office, 625 9Th, or phone CT
2-3460.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
caught
i'm the
Slulice
box
BY BuckaCheat Charley

Wal, tomorrow is the longest
day of the year. All the tourists
is anxiously waitin to git pitch
ers of the 8 suns what don't dip
below the horizon on that day.
(The next day they will be COM
plainin cuz there was only one. }
After one good ueek, Jessin's
aOill be back to normal agin noaU
that the editer is back fru7n
gittin hitched. That photogra-
pher shore did a good touch up
COB on his pitcher, dint he?
He (not the photographer
had a wunnerful time on his
trip. In fact, he was tellin us
that Mt. Mckinley park is the
most perfect place in the State
in which to study the habits an
characteristics of the Alaska
mousquito.
Al: the photographers has n
field dag taken pitchers of en-
1.-THE n,ousquitoes) too. Thea is
so big doaUn there that auhen,
a fish jumps up to grab one of
EN-, they eats the fish instead.
Say, the buslines an the rail-
roads has all bin havin there
troubles this last week. They
has bin washed out all over an
has had to rely on them new
tangled aeroplanes to carry all
there tour PASSENGERS for EN-.
The neaUs-n1iner really got q
break aUith all them thunder
storms an stuff. They give the
1Dhole staff the aueec off an 1ist
Continued on Page a
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
THE WEATHER

High Temp: Sc, June 10
Low Temp: So, June ID
Ave. Temp: Sc, 6 above normal
Precip.: 1872
Outlook: Fair; temperature a little
above normal
Sunrise 1883 am. Sunset 1O:48 pm.
FL hours, 49 minutes of daylight,
gain of l minute
so earthquakes recorded this week
within a 200 mile radius of Fair
banks. according to the Coast &
GeOdetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Can Learn Problems

The group pointed out that while
they cannot guarantee that candi-
dates will be allowed to speak, it
would be advantageous for candi-
dates to be present, so they could
learn first hand of the various prob
lens facing the Indian villages.
On the second day of the meeting,
Continued on Page 16)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

/ ing, organization of Alaska Nativ,
Brotherhood and Sisterhood camps
and other problems which the vari
Gus representatives and chiefs bring
to the meeting.
The Den-ya Is an outgrowth of {
meeting of the representatives anc
chiefs of 10 villages that was held
in March to discuss the settlement
of aboriginal rights. The meeting
was called by the people of Nenana,
who were afraid that if the aborig-
inal rights question was not settled
soon. the Indians would lose all
chances of retaining their heredi-
tary lands.
Mrs. Kay Hitchcock, who assisted
with the meeting, stated that the
discussion was very favorable. She
went on to state that although there
were several chiefs there, it was
decided that bigger meeting should
be held, to include all interior In
dian villages.
Volunteered as Hosts
The Village of Tanana, which has
long been meeting and trading
center for Interior Alaska, volun-
teered to host the affair.
Alfred Kitzler was appointed by
the Nenana Council to be chairman
of the meeting. Assisted by the
Native Rights Association" group
of local residents interested in In
dian problems. Kitzler sent out in
vitations to over SO Interior Alaskan
villages to send their chiefs to the
meeting.
Unbeknown to the group, politl-
cal candidate was invited to the
meeting. Therefore, to avoid any
political complications, the Indians
have offered a blanket invitation to
all political candidates to attend the
meeting. and listen to the Indians
problems.
They have stipulated, however,
that the candidates will be allowed
to address the group only if time
allows, and if so, only on the third
day of the meeting. They also have
stated that if time is available, it
will be divided equally between all
candidates present under the stipu-
lation that they speak only on ques-
lions that the Indians themselves
! might raise.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
, THIS WEEK In FAIRBANKS q
JORGENsENs OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jorgensen left
for Seattle last week where they
will visit with friends. Jorgensen,
grand master of District No. Ma
sonic Lodge, will also visit the Ia
coma grand lodge.
GRUENING HEADQUARTERS
The Gruening for Senator head
quarters will open Friday at 534
Lacey. according to J. Vic Richard
son, Central District campaign man.
ager.
Richardson said he is in need OF
volunteers to help with the cam
paign. and urged all interested per-
sons to come by and offer assistance.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
TURNBULL APPOINTED

Robert Turnbull was appointed
passenger agent for the Alaska
Railroad at Fairbanks last week.
replacing Milton Jauhola. who was
transferred to Nenana. Turnbull is
an eight-year veteran with the rail-
read
Continued on Page 81
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Indian Leaders OF Interior
Alaska Plan Big Pow Wow
By Colin Mick

One of the first meetings of Interior Alaskan
will get underway Sunday Tanana Denaya
(Athabascan for "The people meeting togeher)
Subjects a meeting economic
development
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

ALASKA NEWS
In BRIEF
CITY SUED

ANCHORAGE-The General Elee-
trio Co. has filed 1927. 500 suit in
US. District Court against the City
of Anchorage for alleged preaching
of contract with the firm for con-
struction of gas turbine generator
power plant.
OIL EXPLORATION
NOME - Seismographic explora-
ton for oil will be conducted this
summer in the waters off Nome with
Continued ON Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Reed This Market Tire
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTE

The tires ore euoronteed for
the period ogoinsf oil rood
hozords, except fire. ocei,
dent choin cut. running
while flo'. unbalanced or
nisoligned wheels. and will
fuI obuse. II our inspection
shows the tires hove foiled
under the terms Of the evor-
onfee, they will be repoired
FREE or q pro-roto allowance
bosed on the original selling
price and months owned or
tread used. whichever is 10
the customers odvontooe,
will be allowed on the pur-
chose Of q new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HOPE TO PLEASE HoMEcoMERs
ColoniaIs Will Go All Out Tonioht

tonight because Richmond has
demonstrated it must throw in
order to move the football.
and because Camp has prom
ised that Pazzaglia will throw.
Pazzaglia, of course, has the
conferences No. 2 rusher avail
able for handoffs. Dick Drum
mond has accumulated 507
yards in lit carries - which
also ranks 10th in the nation
- and he figures to keep the
defenses unsettled in any game.
Richmond's most productive
runner is Kenny Stoudt with
255 yards in Sc tries.
NOTES Paul Flowers,
sophomore end who broke bones
in his wrist in GW's opening
game, will make his first ap-
pearance after missing all six
intervening games. Since
1897, CIV and Richmond have
beaten each other eight times.
This will be the last game in
the series for an indefinite Pc
riod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY FRANCIS STANN

"The Yankees" Goetz said, ARE cry
babies. They won the crying championship
before they won the World Series"
1t is reasonably safe to call the Cleve-
land Indians "cry babies" Or the old ST.
Louis Browns. That's like attacking ras-
slers But the Yankees!
y "a
LARRY'S WORDS MADE sports page
headlines. "GOETZ CALLS YANKEES CRY
BABIES" "GOETZ OFF LIST IN YANK
SERIES" YANKEES CRYING CHAMPI-
ONS,' GOETz SAYS" George Weiss then
Yankee general manager, scolded Larry
in the public prints.
Larry was unfazed. He didn't retract
his words but went about his business,
which was that of being one of the best
umpireS in the game for quarter of a
century.
It was difficult to remember that
Goetz had been retired, so often was he
seen at ball parks. Usually he would visit
with managers and coaches, talking over
rules and arguing over the different styles
of umpires, National and American League.
Larry was progressive. He felt there
was merit to the plan of having the AL
and MI umpireS placed in a pool and
rotated throughout both leagues, an idea
which General Manager Ed Short of the
White Sox has been advancing of late.
IAN UMPIRE SHOULD BE Just that
an umpire" Goetz said one day in Flor
ida. mot National League umpire or an
American League umpire Just umpire, ;
period.
"Ballplayers say we give pitchers the
low strikes and the American League UNI
pires don't. Maybe it's true, maybe not. One
way to eliminate any differences is to rotate
EN-"
Goetz had humorous side to him,
too. He spun stories by the hundreds. He
had enough anecdotes to carry him over
many winters of speech making including
one involving his first month as profess
sional umpire.
This was in the old Bluegrass League
in Kentucky, across the river from his home
town of Cincinnati One Sunday while he
was umpiring he was struck in the head
by vicious line drive which felled him
instantly.
Larry put on the brave act He STUN
bled to his feet, weaving unSteadily, and
gamely carried on. II didn't expect ap-
plause for being hero" Goetz smiled,
'but didn't expect what heard, either.
Some joker with large lungs hollered from
the stands:
"'That's what you get for stealing on
Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
ASpode Was q Spade
To Umpire Larry Goetz
Mitchell VS.. Clarke

AFTER LARRY GOETZ had reached
the age of go President Warren Giles of
the National League decided to retire him.
The umpire objected vigorously, but in vain,
on the grounds that it was quick pitch
Larry pointed out that he enjoyed perfect
health, loved his work, and was expert at
it.
Giles agreed on all points but was
adamant. And more than one baseball man
Speculated that Giles was not unhappy
about graciously easing out a most out
spoken and at times, controversial umpire.
Goetz himself, felt this way
But even in retirement Larry made the
rounds of the old familiar places, more so
than his active brethren He would pop up
at the spring training camps . the World
Series headquarters the dugouts of ball
clubs during the regular season. And, as
always, he was the spade-caller.
He was as vocal and interesting as
ever and it wasn't until Wednesday, when
he died at 81, that Larry Goetz was ST.
fenced.
THIS WAS A GOOD UMPIRE, and
fearless one Larry took on all comerS in
Guiding the Yankees and Dodgers. The
Pin Stripes didn't awe Goetz, and he proved
it after the World Series of 1852.
That was a series full of rhubarbS.
When Ralph Branca of the Dodgers began
to bait the officials from the dugout Goetz
unhesitatingly ordered the pitcher from the
premises Normally an umpire would check
with the baseball commissioner before such
action, but Goetz didn't even glance toward
Ford Tricks box
In the sixth game there was a play
at first base. Johnny Sain, the Yankee
pitcher, was called out by Art PasSarella,
an American League umpire. The Yankees
screamed in protest, more so the next day
after pictures of the disputed play had
been published.
One striking photo showed SANS left
foot firmly hitting the bag while First
BaSeman Gil Hodges stretched out for
Jackie Robinson's throw. The ball was
frozen in midair, several feet from Hodges
mitt. =
GOETZ LED THE DEFENSE of Pas
sarella, especially when Johnny Maze of
the Yankees, remembering that Art con-
Quoted an umpiring school in the off sea-
son. cracked:
"Passarella should be going to an UNI
pires school instead Of running one"
few weeks later Larry went to Buff
falo to speak at a sports dinner, a role
for which he was in much demand. Before
the dinner newspaperman interviewed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Fons' chort for CIV Come. Pooe d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Roster Cut Down
As Senators Sell
Two to Syracuse

The Senators, setting the
stage for some activity in the
player market during the fall
swapping season, have sold
Outfielder Joe Hicks and Pitch
er Marty Kutyna to Syracuse
OF the International League.
Hicks. 29-year-old lefthanded
swinger from Charlottesville,
Va, got into 102 games last
season, hit six homers, drove in
IA runs and batted .224. In
1861 he batted .172 in IL games
with Washington, but spent
most of the year with Indiana
polls, where he batted .278 with
eight homers.
Kutyna. 30-year- old right
handed reliever from Philadel-
Iphia, was unimpressive this sea-
son in compiling a SIS record
and a 4.04 earned-run average.
He was 6-8 and 3.97 in 1861.
i. The Senators now have eight
, vacancies on their winter roster
of 40 and have room to maneu-
yer in the drafting and trading
' season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
japanese Dicker
With Gil Hodges.
Billy Goodman

TOKYO. Nov. 2 (AP).-The
Nagoya Dragons of Japan's
Central Baseball League have
their eyes on more American
major leaguers, including In
fielder Billy Goodman of the
Houston Colts and First Base
man Gil Hodges of the New
York Nets.
Kazuo Takata, an official of
the Dragons, said today the
club was negotiating with
Goodman and also was talking
to Hodges and Harry Simpson,
a former American League out
fielder.
Don Newcombe and Larry
Dolby played with the Dragons
this year and the team recently
signed First Baseman Jim Mar
shall for 1868. Marshall was
with the Nets and Pittsburgh
Pirates this season.
Newcombe probably will re-
turn next year but Dolby, who
had difficulty getting back into
form, is unlikely to play.
Goodman, the American
League batting champion in
1850 with the Boston Red Sox,
also has played with the Balti-
more Orioles and White Sox.
He's SO and has a 300 lifetime
batting average.
Hodges, who is 38, broke in
with the Brooklyn Dodgers in
l947 and stayed with the club
until he was drafted by the
Nets after the 1861 season. He
was sidelined most of this year
with knee and kidney ailments.