davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Paul Pownall, left this morning for a months trip which wifi include visits with their fou1ss children and eight grandchildren. After a day at Century '21, the Pown- alls will fly to Cheyenne Wyo- ing, their former home, and will visit a ooson at Laramie. They will attend a. family re- union in Santa Fe,a New Mexi- co, and will go on to visit a daughter and son in Indiana, also a daughter ina Illinois. MT. Pownall, state statistician with the U, s. Department of Agri- culture statistical reporting ser vice, will then report to Wash ington, D. C. for official duty on the crop reporting board be- fore returning to- Palmer. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Doyle Ross (Betty Jo Wilson, have return ed to Corvallis, Oregon, where Doyle will be a student at Ore gon State University. Betty Jo will complete work toward her bachelor of science degree at the University of Oregon in Salem. The young couple left Palmer Sept. 10, making the trip via the highway.
 Private Allyn G. Wilson, sta tioned at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, was promoted to private first class recently. He is a household goods inspector as- signed to Headquarters Com pany.o
 PFC Wilson is the son of MT. and Mrs. James w. Wilson 9o1 Palmer. He is a 1858. graduate of Palmer High School and lat CT attended the University of Alaska
 =
 Otis L. Johnson. USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Amos E. Johnson of Wasilla, completed recruit training, Aug. .31, at the Naval Training Center; San Diego, Calf.
 Q Donald E. Harris, sonarman third class, USN,. son of Mir. and Mrs. John D.SSHarris of Palmer, is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Coontz, a unit which participated in "Ex- ercise War aDance." a trainng exercise off the9 coast of Cali 9fornia, Aug. 27 31. The exer- else, which involved Il ships and 10000 men of the first Fleet. centered around a fast carrier striking force which was opposed by submarine and aircraft.
 so o* O
 Arthur S. Buswell, dean and director of the Cooperative Ex- tension Service in Alaska, and A. o. Stine; of the Farm Home Administration office in Pal mer, will attend the region con: ference on Land and People, sponsored by the U. S. Depart nlent of. Agriculture, in Port land, Oregon on Oct. l and Z.
 MT. and Mrs. William Tull left by auto Tuesday morning for MissouIa, Mont. MT. Tull IS returning to law school there.
 0 70
 Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean Decker is Deans mother, Mrs. Myrtle M. Decker from Glen dale, Calf. She plans to remain in Palmer until the termination dust hits.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Reporfers-
 NoAhook

L. M. DePriest, hospitalized at Virginia Mason in Seattle, is making very satisfactory pro- gress, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray :DePriest, reported yester- day. Letters may be addressed to him in care of Louise De- Priest, Apt. PIP, Paul Revere Apts., 10189th Ave, Seattle 4, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
z Deputies Killed
In Cur Bottle

WINFIELD. Tenn, Feb. IL
(AP.-A blazing gun battle be-
tween five sheriff's deputies
and two hill country farmers
left two deputies dead and an
other wounded.
Murder warrants have been
issued for Bill Dingus, Sc, and
his son Arthur. about 80. The
pair fled in the darkness last
night after cunning down q
deputy who was guarding their
front door.
A heavily armed party of
about 20 deputies and highway
patrolmen entered the house
about four hours after the bat
tie began only to find the Din
guses gone.
Dead are Deputies Alvin
Jeffers. about IS, and Levi
Harness, about 80. Esaw Mas
sengale. about s.. was treated
for shotgun wounds and re-
leased.
A search party Of about 20
men began combing the densely
wooded hills Of Scott County
for the heavily armed men.
The five deputies attempted
to serve Arthur Dingus with O
warrant revoking his probation.
He was charged with shooting
and wounding his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Juvits Proposes
U. N. Bond Shift
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits. Republican
Of New York, proposed last
night that other mer r
countries be required to match
all United States purchases of
United Nations financial emer-
gency bonds above $40 million.
Senator Javits said he would
offer his proposal as an amend
ment to a bill pending in the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to authorize this coun-
try's purchase of half Of a
$200-million issue to meet U.
N. expenses in the Congo and
the Middle East. Hearings on
the bill are In recess until
February 10.
The New York Republican
said his amendment would
authorize an outright purchase
Of $40 million Of the bonds
and then provide for it's match
ing, dollar for dollar, bonds
purchased by the other men,
Der nations, UP to q total Of
500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Ted Kennedy
Visits Israel

TEL AVN, Israel, Feb. Il
(AP).-Edward M. Kennedy
President Kennedy's brother
arrived last night for a two-day
visit to Israel.
Mr.. Kennedy, making what
he called q private fact-findine
tour of several European and
Middle East countries, flew here
from Belgium.
Mr.. Kennedy will fly K
northern Galilee and the Jor.
dan River valley area today
Tomorrow he will visit Presi-
dent Izhak Ben-Zvi and Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion
then, address Hebrew Univers.
ity students on the United
States Peace Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Early Study Due
For Space Budget

President Kennedy's $3.s bill
lion civilian space budget re-
quest for fiscal 1868 will come
under congressional scrunity in
about two weeks.
Chairman Miller Of the
House Committee on Science
and Astronautics said his group
expects to get started on the
National Aeronautics AND
Space Administration authori.
nation about February 26. Al
an earlier date the committee
will attempt to dispose Of
$156 million NASA supple.
mental request for 1862 sent
to Capitol Hill last week.
Also on February 20 the
Senate Committee on Aeronau-
tical and Space Sciences will
open hearings on two bills
dealing with communication
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

1860, the SEC noted, he was
permanently enjoined by the
United States District Court in
New York from further VIOLA
tions Of the commissions net
capital rule and the anti-fraud
provisions of the Securities
and Exchange Act. The net
capital rule requires that a
broker dealer cannot owe more
than 20 times his net capital.
He Reported Conviction
The SEC order noted that in
an amendment to his registra-
ton statement filed June 9,
1861, Mr.. Mineo reported that
he had been convicted on April
Is, 1861, in New York County
Court "of a felony or INSIDE
ineanor growing out Of the con-
duct Of his securities business
and that he was 'enjoined May
Is, 1861, by order Of Supreme
Court, New York County, from
engaging in or continuing GER
tain conduct involving the
purchase and sale Of certain
securities"
Commission sources said they
had been advised that he had
been enjoined by the State
from conducting any securities
business in New York. The SEC
said earlier that such a court
decree is q statutory basis for
broker-dealer revocation If the
commission finds the action
necessary in the public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

near future" Mr.. Donovan
Said. II regard the negotiations
as concluded"
Officials at the United State,
Embassy in Moscow said they
had no information about the
possibility of Mr.. Makinen's re-
lease.
Mr.. Makinen, who was study
ing at the Free University in
West Berlin, was seized last
July q and accused of photo
graphing military installations
in Hungary, CzechoSloYakia and
the Ukraine. He was convicted
Of espionage and Is in prison
at Kiev.
isn't 1t wonderful" ex-
claimed Mr.. Makinen's half
sister. Mrs. Jacob Hayrynen OF
Garden City, Mich, when told
of Mr.. Donovan's statement.
No Official Word
II was hoping that Mr.. Dom
ovan could work on his release.
I was hoping that we'd hear
something soon. We've heard
nothing officially.
1--WE are hoping and praying
that it will be soon."
Mr.. Donovan met with re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Congress Quiet
Throughout Week
BY the Associated Press

Congress shunts aside most
Of its legislative business this
week to give its Republican
members a chance to 90 home
and mend their political fences
while eulogising Abraham Lin
coin.
mo business" was the order
of the week in both the Sen
ate and the House, although
several committees on both
sides of the Capitol planned to
hold hearings. Routine floor
sessions were scheduled for to-
day and Thursday in both
chambers.
This is the. first prolonged
recess Of 1862 and will be the
last until the annual Easter
exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Mansfield Urges
Summit Caution

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said today q new
summit meeting should come
only after agreements have
been shaped UP at lower-level
meetings.
The Senate leader pointed
out that the Russian proposal
for Q summit Of 10 nations Il
actually q counter proposal u
q suggestion by the western
allies for . foreign ministers
meeting.
II would express the hope
that while this matter should
be given consideration, W.
would move slowly and care.
fully ana insist on meetings al
lower levels TO work out pos
sible solutions and agreements
with O summit called only foi
the purpose Of placing the firia
imprint Of approval on tenta.
tive agreements reached be.
forehand," said Senator Mans.
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Iporters shortly after returning
to his apartment in Brooklyn
from the mission behind the
Iron Curtain. The short, ath-
letic-appearing lawyer was ~
viously tired from his travels.
Capt. Powers first lords as
he stepped into West Berlin
Saturday. Mr.. Donovan re-
called, were Gee. I'm glad to
see you'll" The lawyer added,
II had never seen him before
in my life"
Mr.. Donovan said Capt.
Powers was astounded by his
release. HE told me that as
Of Tuesday he had concluded
he would never be released
early" Mr.. Donovan said.
Unaware Of Others
Until Powers got into the
car to go with me, he had never
heard my name, Pryor's name,
or Makinen's name"
Asked If the U-2 pilot APP
peared to be have been BRAIN
washed. Mr.. Donovan replied,
Il don't think so. He appeared
perfectly clear, physically and
mentally"
Mr.. Donovan, an Air Force
colonel and a flight surgeon,
flew back across the Atlantic
with Capt. Powers. The law
yer said the plane landed at
an East Coast location he de-
clined to identify and Capt.
Powers got out there. Mr..
Donovan and the colonel flew
on to Andrews Air Force Base.
Asked the reason for the Sc
crecy cloaking Capt. Powers in
the United States, Mr.. Dono-
van replied. Everyone is
agreed that the fellow is en-
titled to a little privacy for
awhile-as I'm going to look
forward to after this news con-
ference is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
TOUR
Continued From Page A..

COntlnucO from rage Al
as a representative Of my Gov
ernme11; I hope to learn much
during my stay in Indonesia
Of what this vigorous young
nation has to say and to teach,
he said.
Jakarta military authorities
ordered full security precau-
tons at the airport and on MFR,
Kennedy's trip through Jakarta
to the state palace. Armed
soldiers stood guard on roof
tops In airport areas.
About 5000 people lined the
streets as Mr.. Kennedy's'
cade drove to the palace. A few
people waved banana leafs and
some small children clapped'
However, there were no Ameri-
can flags to be seen. y
Mr.. Kennedy was to have a
private dinner with United
States Ambassador Howard P.
Jones tonight.
IndoneSian youths began
painting signs saying Ken
needy 60 home" and United
States no, 1ndonesia yes on
walls and buildings this morn
ming. They also handed out
posters and leaflets reading
United States Government
imperialists" and America sup
ports Dutch"
Told Of the signs during his
stop at Singapore. Mr.. Kennedy
said sznilingly. 1--WE seen them
before
Indonesians were still an
noyed because the United States
permitted chartered Dutch air
liners with uniformed troops
aboard to refuel on United
States territory en- route tc
New Guinea. Last week stu
dents stoned the United States
Embassy here In protest. The
United States has since banned
such flights but commercial
Dutch airlines carrying troops
in civilian clothes can still
land on United States terri.
tory.
Officials said they expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Bermuda Gaining
As Winter Resort

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Six-
ty years ago. fewer than 1000
visited Bermuda during the
winter.
Now nearly 10000 vacation
in these Atlantic Ocean islands
during November, December,
January, and February-when
the average daytime tempera-
ture is 69.6 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Jokorto Welcomes
Kennedy Quietly

no trouble during Mr.. Ken
nedy's stay. However, they re-
ported they would take extra
security precautions when he
visits the Universities of ia.
karta and Jogjakarta.
During his stay here Mr.
Kennedy will have several
meetings with President Su-
karno--whom he has met be-
fore--and other high govern
ment officials, including anti
Communist Gen. Abdul Taris
Nasution, the national security
minister and army commander
On the eve Of Mr.. Kennedy's
arrival the Indonesian army
sent 10000. jungle fighters To
Eastern Indonesia, apparently
to start infiltration of West
New Guinea.
Has Letter for Sukarno
The United States favors ne
gotiatiof1s between IndoneSia
and the Netherlands in hopes
of reaching a settlement. Dur
ing his stopover at Singapore
Mr.. Kennedy told newsmen he
expected to discuss the West
New Guinea issue with Mr.. Su-
karno but said, II have not
come with any assignment con-
corning that. We hope that
the mater will be peacefully re-
solved"
He was carrying o letter from
his brother, the President, to
Mr.. Sukarno but the contents
were not known.
While Mr.. Kennedy's visit to
Japan was hailed as O big sue
cess, he may find 1t difficult
to win over Indonesians who
are openly suspicious Of United
States policy in world affairs.
But diplomatic observers be-
lieve his visit might have some
impact on the outcome of the
dispute over West New Guinea
They noted his talks with Mr.
Sukarno and Foreign Minister
Subandrio. had added import
ance because Mr.. Kennedy
would also visit the Netherlands
on his present world trip.
Fourth Major Stop
This Is Mr.. Kennedy's fourth
major stop on his trip. After
Japan, he had an unexpectedly
prolonged stay in Formosa be-
fore continuing on to HONG
Kong where he had planned 3
weekend rest.
But he and his wife refused
to let up in the pace they sci
in Japan and captured the
hearts of thousands Of refugee,
from Red China in Hong Kong
They visited a teeming re-
settlement area of Hong Kone
yesterday and the Attorney
General skipped rope with chill.
dren, helped pass out relief
noodles to the needy, sampled
free milk and cookies, fired of
scores of questions and sf1ooh
hundreds of hands.
Later he cruised around Hons
Kong Island in a United State!
Navy barge and wound up hi.
day by putting on a pair Of
Scotch plaid trunks and coins
for a swim with Mrs. Kennedy
In Repulse Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

headquarters Friday on the
registration Of Ralph Mineo.
the New York dealer.
Mr.. Mimeo, who opened Of
fices here recently Is Kent
Securities. Inc, 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, pleaded guilty
to New York State securities
violations. He received q sus-
pended sentence.
Mr.. Mineo's operation as q
Washington securities dealer
was disclosed In The Star yes
terday. The SEC said on sat-
urday that IL had learned only
last Thursday Of Mr.. Mineo's
venture In Washington.
Mr.. Mineo moved into his
one-roorn office ct the Con-
neeticut avenue address In
December,
Amendment Feliure Char4e0
Without referring specifically
to. Mr.. Mineo's Washington
office. the commissions an
I1ouneement today said the
SEC staff charged that Mr.
Mineo violated the commits
SONS reporting requirement.
by failing TO amend his regis
tration to disclose 3 change III
business address and In the
name under which ne Is con.
Quoting his business.
According to the commission
order, Mr.. Mineo has been reg.
istered Is o dealer since No.
vember. 1859. On october 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Reds Expected to Free
Last jailed American

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ (AP).--
The only American known to be
still behind bars in the Soviet
Union may soon be released.
says the Brooklyn lawyer who
negotiated the United States
Soviet spy swap.
But, he added. 1t Is contingent
upon an improvement in re-
lations between the two
countries.
The prospect Of freedom for
Marvin w. Makinen, 22-year-
old Fulbright scholar serving
eight years on spy charges, was
expressed last night by James
Britt Donovan.
This is very great news"
said William Makinen of Ash
burnham, Mass, the students
father. II hope and pray our
boy will be back sooner than
we anticipated"
Subject Discussed
Mr.. Donovan said the subject
Of Mr.. Makinen's release came
up during his talks with Ivan
Shishkin. second secretary of
the Soviet Embassy in Commu-
mist East Germany.
The negotiations resulted in
the United States freeing Col.
Rudolf Abel, a Soviet master
spy serving 80 years in prison;
Russia's freeing Francis Gary
Powers, the American U-2 pilot
serving 10 years, and East Ger
many's freeing Frederick L.
Pryor, an American student
who had been held without
trial since. August Is.
Mr.. Donovan, who was Col.
Abel's court-appointed Ameri-
can lawyer in the 1857 trial for
espionage, said he viewed the
Soviet and East German ac-
tons as "a genuine attempt to
secure better relations"
He added:
Expected Soon
II have what I believe to be
assurance that If the better
relations contemplated by this
exchange should develop, the
Soviet Union would conten-
plate extending clemency to
Makinen." ...
This may be expected "in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
FAMILY
Eastern Shore Reunion
Marks Powers Return

NvnsAnueN EKOm Fuke AL
riients had been made for q
sixth floor suite.
Nobody would say who made
the arrangements - whether
agents of the Central Intelli.
gence Agency or Of some other
Government unit. The men who
greeted Mrs. Powers and her
brother refused to identity
themselves.
After q few hours sleep, Mrs.
Powers and her brother had
breakfast in their rooms and
then she was taken to q watt
ing car In the basement garage
Of the hotel ct 10:40 am.
Asked as she walked toward
the car II she were about to
meet her husband, Mrs. Powers
replied. II don't know" She
looked tired.
Special Plane Bearded
The car was followed by
newsmen to National Airport,
where Mrs. Powers boarded the
specially chartered Cessna
with her brother and one of
the agents who had been es-
corting them.
She was wearing 4 green knit
dress and q fur scarf. Her
brother carried her fur coat
ana the agents put aboard her
two suitcases.
The plane, chartered from
the East Flying Service at
Butler Aviation, took off ct
11:06 am. and flew to the
southeast. It's pilot, Robert L.
Duffy. 80. Of $50 Terrell avenue,
Forest Heights, Md. filed no
flight plan.
Similar Flame at Ocean City
About an hour and q half
later Pilot Duffy returned to
National.
At Ocean City. the Associated /
Press reported. q similar
Cessna plane landed and two
men and q woman fitting Mrs.
Powers description got off and
drove away in . waiting Car.
As for Mr.. Powers parents,
they apparently made 1t to
the secret rendezvous without
being spotted by newsmen at
all. They had left Norton, Va.
by car.
Family Friend Calls
This morning, however, their
daughter, Mrs. Hileman. re.
ceived . phone call from q close
family friend. Carl McAfee Of
Norton, Va, VINO said ne had
been called by the elder Powers
and told TO tell the children ,
that their mother Is feeling
well. She has been ailing for
some time with q heart condi.
ton.
Mr.. McAfee has acted a. the I
elder Powers attorney In deal
ing with the State Department ,
and working for the pilots
release.
Mrs. Hileman said no other
information was given rs to ,
whereabouts Of her parents or
brother or when she viii be
able to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
SEC Orders HEARING
On Mineo Registration

The Securities and Exchange Commission today started
proceedings against York broker selling securities
here TO determine whether his registration should
in the public interest.
The commission ordered hearing in its Washington
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
CITY COUNCIL
news

"A contract for delivery Of a
new Ford N and n half ton
pickup truck, was awarded to the
Larson Motor Co. Of Sidney for
the sum CT S2494 by the Sidney
City Council at their Monday eve
ming meeting. Delivery will be
made within the next three weeks.
Other bids were received from the
Richland Machinery for a Dodge
truck S2669, and from Valley
Hardware Co. for an International
for S2876.89.
Council members also passed a
resolution placing the proposal for
a $4,000 bond issue for conStruc-
ton of a new city hall on the
June 5 Primary ballot.
Work on the new city well has
begun, after favorable reports on
a test hole, and is now at the 20
foot level. Samples have been
sent TO the johnson Screen Co. in
Minneapolis, to determine the
size screen needed for the well.
The Council has also hired Tony
Cortez to make a house to house
survey of dog owners, in the cur
rent drive to secure licensing oil
all dogs.
About 155 licenses have already
been issued and another 100 o sc
are expected. Only one dog ha:
been destroyed to date, and that
was at its owners request. Dogs
are required to have rabies shot.
before a license is issued. The
Council plans to allow time fol
such innCculation, before a fina
check to make sure that licensing
regulations are being compiled
with.
About 20 building permits, mos
ly for fences, were also issued.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
''1G;;1UF@mw

All known members received a
card last week to be returned
stating their interest in handicap
golf each Tuesday evening start
ing June 5. Anyone who has not
returned this card is asked to do
so at once so the tournament COM
mittee can make UP the team.
Play is on handicap basis. You
must play 30 holes and turn in
the score N order to be handicap
ped. Sc as soon as weather per-
mits, play the required five
rounds on the temporary six hole
course and be ready for the June
5 start.
1t has been announced that
Don Rees is the new secretary.
He replaces Bill Mullin, who serv-
ed the past year and who had re-
signed the past. Rees has indicated
that in the coming two weeks,
members will receive their men,
Der certificates, their bills for
dues, and a newsletter. 1t is hop
ed that transition to the new dues
schedule will be made with mini