davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Members of Foggy Bottom
Restoration Society last night
previewed films of the proposed
National Cultural Center for
the advancement Of the per-
forming arts.
Jarold A. Keiffer, secretary
co-ordinator Of the Center,
showed architects model slides
of the building to be built on
the Potomac near the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge in the Foggy
Bottom section.
He predicted the building viii
be the third most beautiful in
Washington. ranking the Capt.
tol and White House before it.
Attempting to answer the
question of whether 1t will be
self-supporting, he said it en-
Torrance November 20 also will
bodies a new concept in art
patronage In the United States!
Because Of waning support
from philanthropists, the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
War Claims,
AniIine Sale
Bill Signed
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed a
war claims bill yesterday au-
thorizing sale of the $3.50 mil
lion aforementioned Gen
eral Aniline & Film Corp. to
private enterprise.
It also permits payment of
damage claims by Americans
who lost property because of
enemy action during World
War II.
Claims will be screened by
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission, which has esti-
mated it will receive more thar
IS, 900 and approve payments II
excess of $500 million.
They will be paid out Of fund;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald of Fair
fax County has suggested the
county consider establishing
an office of county attorney
to handle civil cases.
The county and the case load
are growing so fast that some
change will be necessary in the
near future, Mr.. Fitzgerald
noted.
He said that the alternative
to a separate office of county
attorney would be dividing his
office into criminal and civil
sections.
Mr.. Fitzgerald made the
comments in the county's an
nual report, released yesterday.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

pollSter. He diSmisSeS Gallup
and Roper as "big names"
The restaurant-bar is filled
from lunchtime into the after
noon with men who make book
on Oregon political candidates.
mo ladies, not even women,
can 60 into the back ROOM" a
bar girl says. So, Mr.. Water
house comes out the door past
the green exit sign to talk.
80 we know where we stand,
Just who are your" he asks.
Satisfied, he sinks into a
chair and orders a liqueur on
the rocks.
He is pale. The pallor stands
out above the tieless black shirt
buttoned to his neck, Western
style.
"Our polls are good for two
reasons - accuracy and integ-
rity," he says. my wife and
I developed both by hard work,
by trial and error, not by any
theory in a classroom.
He got his system from q
Seattle sea captain; his first
patronage from a Portland
gambler.
Had to be Sure
This gambler didn't bet on
candidates. He wanted to know
who was going to win" Mr..
Waterhouse pauses for the sake
of understanding. HE had to
be sure who would win. You
See?"
Three Waterhouse mailing
polls have been bought by one
candidate in each major race
in the State this year. Would
he ever sell to both candi-
dates?
Never. We'd lose our integ-
rity. One customer would be
helping his opponent with his
own money"
The first poll the end Of Au-
gust is a popularity contest"
The second the end of Sep
TENDER tells a client how many
voters he can expect to go for
him and his opponent, how
many will cross party lines and
stay home on election day.
with this one, he can go to
the man with money and say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Attorney for Civil Cases
Uroed in Foirfox County

elected State official, has five
assistants. They take care Of
criminal and civil cases. They
also prosecute violations of
State law in Fairfax City and
Falls Church.
The case load has tripled in
his eight years in office, while
he has added only two persons
to his staff, Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
He explained that an office
of county attorney could be set
up by the Board Of County
Supervisors.
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties have county
attorneys, besides States at
torneys, and Alexandria, Fair
fax City and Falls Church all
have city attorneys, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

ficient evidence of public senti-
ment.
Negative votes also we're
urged on questions, No. l and
8, concerning land acquisition
procedures in Baltimore and
Montgomery counties.
Approval of two questions
was urged, one regulating nom
Federally insured savings and
loan firms and the other Gre
ating four additional judge
ships in the Baltimore City
Municipal Court. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Group Asks
No Vote on
Redistricting

A recommendation tn a t
Maryland voters reject the
States congressional redistrict-
ing bill was one of several
urged last night by a COM
mittee of the Allied Civic Group
of Montgomery County.
The recommendation was
part of a five-page report sub
mitted by its Legislative Com
mittee, headed by Chairman
James H. French, jr., concern
ing referendum questions on
Maryland ballots for Novem-
Der 6.
The report, approved in gen.
eral by the group, said the rec
concentrations were made after
detailed study.
Bill Called Inadequate
On the redistricting refer
endum - Question 6 on the
ballot-the committee urged a
mo" vote on grounds the bill
would not adequately redistrict
the State. The bill would create
a new 9th congressional dis.
trict consisting of Prince
Georges and Howard Counties
and make changes in the Sd
and 5th districts.
A mo" vote also was urged
on four other questions, in
GLIDING one authorizing pay
raises for the General Assem-
bly,. The committee report
called the proposed $1,000 in
crease per member too much.
The salary referendum is
Question 4 on the ballot.
Also urged for rejection is
Question 2, to require addi-
tional signatures on petitions
for a State referendum.
10000 Signatures Urged
The proposal would require
signatures Of 3 per cent of
qualified voters, more than TO-
900. on referendum petitions.
The present requirement is TO-
600. The committee report as
serted that this represents suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

These three men are
among the 10 selected for
training as space pilots
and engineers, Capt. Neu-
beck'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis C. Neubeck,
live at 5126 Fulton street
NV. Capt. Atwell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Atwell, live in North Gar
den, Va, and Capt. Col.
Inns father, Maj. Gen.
James L. Collins (retired),
lives at 3O8 Queen street,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Oreqonion's Final Poll
Awaited for 'Poydirt'
BY GRACE BASSETT
BY q staff staff Writer

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. 23.-In the back room of bar
Sixth street sits known as the West Coasts Louis
Harris.
Warren Waterhouse political polls longer By
percentage he contends Harris
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Inonu Is Backed
On Rebel Purdons

ANKARA, Turkey, April Is
(Ap) Premier Ismet Inonu
won a critical victory yester-
day when parliamentary dep
uties Of the powerful Justice
Party voted support of his con-
troversial bill to pardon dissi-
dent Army officers who tried
to ovrthrow him in February.
The action eased the political
crisis that has threatened the
Inonu coalition government for
several years.
Mr.. Inonu helped break up
the coup attempt against him
by promising that no legal ac-
ton would be taken against
the officers.
The Justice Party had in
sisted that imprisoned leaders
of the ousted regime of Execu-
tive Premier Adnan Menderes
be freed as the price for its
support. The Justice Party is
the political heir to MendereS
banned Democratic Party.
Mr.. Inonu refused to COM
promise and his stubborn stand
forced reconsideration within
the Justice Party, which finally
agreed to support the bill when
it reaches the floor of the Ma
tional Assembly in the next few
days. Mr.. Inonu's Peoples Re
publican Party strongly backs
the measures.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

to compete might lead to a
reduction of jobs in steel and
in the machinery business that
makes equipment for the in
duStry.
1T will also have a bearing,
I think, eventually, on our
balance of payments and every
thing else" he added.
over a period of time a
profitleSS business is the worst
kind of employer that an en-
ploye ever had" he remarked.
The earnings compared with
S32 million in the first quarter
of 1861 at the depths of the
recent business recession and
S112.6 million in the boom
period of January-March. 1860.
The showing a year ago was
the poorest for any quarter not
affected by a strike in the last
10 years.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Sc. Hospital Allotted
Additional Federal Aid

Raymond j. McDonough,
president of the Greater South
east Community Hospital Foun-
dation, Inc. told the annual
meeting of the foundation last
night that the hospital build
ing fund will receive an addi-
tional $950,000 in Federal funds.
He said the money will be
made available over a three
year period under the Hill
Burton Act. which provides
matching funds to the States
and the District for hospital
construction.
The 305-bed hospital, to be
Evening star., 1962-04-25

built at Thirteenth street and
Southern avenue Sc, will cost
an estimated $8.6 million.
George T. Stafford. founda-
ton administrator, told the
several hundred persons at
tending the meeting that the
ground-breaking ceremony for
the hospital will be in Novem-
ber.
A new Embarrassing campaign
will be started at that time
to help pay back some Of the
SAB million in mortgage money
advanced by a syndicate Of
Washington area banks.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

The following foundation
trustees were re elected to
three-year terms:
Leon Cohen, w. Ledru Koontz.
s. Dolan Donohue, Solomon
w. Greenberg, william T. Reed.
Mr.. McDonough and Lloyd j.
Wineland, ST.
Samuel Bevard, sr., was
elected to serve out the two
year unexpired board term of
Mr.. Gertrude P. Walker, who
has resigned.
The following persons were
renamed as board officers:
Mr.. McDonough, president;
DR.. o. r. Farley, first vice
president; Mr.. Greenberg. Sec
ond vice president; Charles c.
Elderkin, treasurer; Ernest j.
Read, secretary; and Ruth
Matthias, corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

sirable consequences would flow
from continued inability to set
aside profits and earnings for
reinveStment in the S4.3 billion
corporation.
Ultimately, he said, inability
Evening star., 1962-04-25
BIough Claims Profits
Left Plant Fund Gap

NEW YORK, April 25 (AP)-Roger Blough says United
States Steel Corp will have to do everything canshort
of early increase in priceS-to bolster earnings.
economic situation that before attempted
to change prices U.S." he said in apprasng
Evening star., 1962-04-25

0JdOcS OIcCl NOI y. Will AdNC Y
Of an early increase in prices
The economic situation tn
to change our prices remains '
future prospects of the Ma
tion's third largest industrial
corporation.
Mr.. Blough, United States
Steel chairman. referred to the
surprise $6-a-ton boost an
nounced April 20 and then
withdrawn 70 hours later in.
the face Of an angry response
by President Kennedy.
He met with newSmen after
big Steel" yesterday disclosed
January-Marc profits were
$3.50 million. He said the figure
left nothing for plant improve
ment after keeping abreast of
dividend obligations to stock
holders and debt repayment
requirements.
Defends His Move
In defending the abortive
price boost, Mr.. Blough had.
said earlier it was needed to
gather funds for upgrading and
expanding plants to stay COM
petitive with rivals at home
and abroad.
The industrialist, answering
questions with customary cau-
ton, mentioned no specific
steps for overcoming the corpo-
ration'S cost price squeeze.
speaking only of an intense"
effort to hold down costs.
He indicated the Government
could help out by liberalizing
regulations on depreciation, a
factor in profits.
He ruled out a repetition of
the price move two weeks ago
when asked whether there
would be prior consultation
with the White House in any
such project.
Pricing Left to Future
First, let me say that I have
no contemplation on the part of
United States Steel at the mo-
ment with respect to any major
change in the level of our
prices" he replied.
Queried about the possibility
Of increases on selected steel
products, as distinguished from
an acrosS-the- board boost, Mr..
Blough said:
II didn't intend to convey
any impression whatsoever with
respect to that. l would say
that is a matter which would
have to be taken up in the fu-
ture."
Accompanying the earnings re-
port was declaration Of a 75-
centS-a-share dividend on COM
mon stock, the same payment
directors have voted each
quarter since the start of 1857.
This action put an end to
speculation in Wall street that
a cut to S cents a share might
be forthcoming.
Mr.. Blough declined any
forecast on what directors may
decide in the future on the divi-
dend rate.
Queries Sidetracked
He turned aside several ques-
tions seeking expressions on the
events of April 1913 when
the Kennedy administration
mounted a mighty offensive to
force United States Steel and
companies that followed its lead
to back down on the price rise.
In some cases. he said he
had spoken out before.
But he did credit the decision
Of Inland Steel Co. and some
other firms against an increase
with having more influence
than Government actions in
bringing about the retreat. /
Mr.. Blough said he opposed
q suggestion for a special COM
mission to survey the steel in
dustry. Any such study. he
said, should not be limited to
just the steel business.
Mr.. Blough said nearly $46.9
million of first-quarter profits
were allocated for common
stock and preferred dividends
and the remainder for retiring
bonded indebtedness.
He said AL sorts" Of unde-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Phone MA. $4,000 Today
Extra Operators ON Duty
Up to 8 PM.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Sunday cIimaxss
 Successful Revival

Annual revival services will continue at First Baptist Church each evening at 7:30 through Sunday, Oct. 21, ac- cording to the Rev. Clifford Mcconnell, pastor. Special ser mon themes are planned for the remaining services by evangel- ist Rev. Ralph Mcconnell, guest pastor from Louisville, Ken lucky.
 A full schedule of services on Sunday will climax the most successful revival conducted by the local church, Rev. McCon- nell said. Sunday school for all ages will begin at 9:45 a.m., followed by the morning wor- ship hour at II am. The theme of the Sunday School lesson is What Do You Think of Christ?" An all-time high at tendance is expected at this hour.
 Baptist Training Union meets at 6:30 p.m., and the evening worship service begins at 7:30 pm.
 The public is invited to at- tend all these services. Rev. Mcconnell said,
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Buildings 9th and Cordova. finch orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that Edward Eugene Carney entryman, of Wasilla. Alaska, together with his witnesses Paul A. Huppert of Wasilla. Alaska and Roger F. Patton of Wasilla, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 027887 for a tract of land described as
 SlaNWi4. NiaSWl4, Section IS, Town ship 18 North, Range 1 West. Seward Meridian
 containing 160 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest In, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction within AL aska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published September 20. N. October 4. Il and Is. 1882.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
hou5ion News
By Kelly Palmquist

says that MT. Heath and fam fly will be returning via the highway soon.
 Miss Viola McMillin has re- signed from the Loussac Li- brary in Anchorage to reside on her homestead on the Rog- CTS Road in the Beaver Lakes area.
 Editors Note: The following item was sent to Kelly from Wasilla.
 Sad news as to Rex !Giertson -on Sept. 25 he got his first job at AGO, Houston, after a three-year layoff due to a brok- en back. He fell off of the mud house at Rosetta No. 4 well and was rushed to Valley Hospital in Palmer. He suffered broken ribs, bruised lungs, and a crush ed vertebrae, also a light frac- ture on his right foot.
 Asked how he feels, he says, with a brave grin, that he has the finest doctor and nursing staff at the Valley Hospital, and everyone has been so nice and considerate.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
ooAsT GUARD ACADEMY APPLICANTS 'To TAKE EXAMS IN ANCHORAGE

tinuous seagoing armed service and a bachelor of science de- gree.
 Appointments are made on a competitive basis; there are no separate quotas for States and no special categories," he said. T urge all qualified young men who are interested in this worthwhile profession to write for details and applications as soon as possible to the Com mandant CPTP-2), U. s. Coast Guard, Washington 25, DC. Completed applications must be postmarked on or before January 10, 1863"
 A candidate for the next ex- animation for the Coast Guard Academy must be single, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1863 and must be in excellent physical condition.
 A high school diploma is the minimum educational require ment, although high school sen- iors assured of being graduat- ed by June 30 are eligible to take the examination if they will have at least IS credits by that time. All applicants must have three units of English, two in Algebra and one in Plane Geometry by graduation.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Gen Moffitt, Terry Hartung, and Midge Hudgins were elect ed as delegates to the state con- vention to be held in Juneau, and Neola Bowers, Mary Ed miston, and Barb Lacher were named as alternates. Irene Vas anoja is state director for the Palmer association.
 A new bowler, Frances Plack, won the door prize of a pair of bowling shoes donated by the Palmer Bowling Center.
 The association has chosen Jan. 26-27 as the dates for their city tournament.
 A new 600 Club for Palmer has been started. Mary Edmis- ton, being the only person el- gible, has the honor of being the charter member.
 Lunch was served by the new Handicap Trio League, which was instituted by Mildred Marble to encourage new bow lers. Association members re- port that it promises to be a huge success.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Congressman Ralph J. Rivers announced this week that the competitive examination for entrance to the U. s. Coast Guard Academy will be held nationwide on February 18 and a9, 1863. These examinations will be given in over 150 cities, including Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau, Ketchikan and Kodiak.
 MT. Rivers emphasized the opportunity offered qualified young men who choose this four-year course which leads to a commission as a career of- ficer in Americas oldest con-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

A card from North Dakota
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Saturday saw a large group of women and teenagers dig ging holes on the Community Club land. Footings and work on sanitary facilities was com pleted, plus the cross-timber- ing of the building for moving done by a committee of men. The transporting of the build ing from McMillin's place to the community site will be fin ished on Tuesday by Robert Sneider's House Moving.
 The Ray Bachelors bought a 1856, Chevrolet flatbed truck last week from Hartley Motors in Palmer.
 Ira Bryant's truck, loaded with groceries for his Houston Market went out of control last Thursday on the Peters Creek hill and turned over, complete ly wrecking the vehicle. MT. Bryant suffered from minor shock but was otherwise not seriously injured.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Seller are visitors at the home of Rose Palmquist, following their stay at Red Mountain for the sum- mer. The Sellers plan to drive to Seattle in the next week, af- ter completing business in An chorage.
 John and Marjorie Cookery have left for winter-long visit in the South 49." Upon their return in the spring, the couple plans to start a business at Eagle River.
 Martha Linnebur, who just passed her 18th birthday Fri day, is going to take the en- trance tests for the Air Force Tuesday.
 
 Mrs. Giordano will be hostess to party for the teenagers of Willow on Oct. 30.
 
 A gala party is planed for Oct. 27 by the Willow commun- ity at it's hall. Come one, come all"
 
 A card from North Dakota
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
B Q " LIN 6 ST \ D eS
pinpoppers Mixed League

Mary Edmiston rolled a 211
 ratch came making it 225 with handicap. Pauls Chev- ron has high 3-game total of 368.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Palmer Women's Bowling Association Mold First General Mesiing of Year

Twenty-six members were present at the first general meeting of the Palmer Wom- ems Bowling Association Sat- urday, Oct. 13.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

First American women to live in Oregon Country were wives of missionaries Marcus Whitman and H. H. Spalding in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

The congregation of Calvary
Gospel Church will conclude
tomorrow a week of dedicatory
services for its new structure
at 1900 North Glebe road,
Arlington.
The Rev. Thomas F. thinner
man, of Springfield, Mo-, Gen.
eral Superintendent of the As
semblies of God, will speak at
the IL am. service. The Rev.
William E. Kirschke, of Hous-
ton. Tex, who has Travelled
widely for the Assemblies in
camp meeting and Sunday
School promotion work, will
speak at Z pm.
Costing some $28O,0OO, the
new structure includes a sane
tuary seating 500, an overflow
room for 200 more, a nursery,
IA school rooms, a fellowship
hall, a kitchen, two offices and
a sub-auditorium seating $50.
The building was designed
by John F. Wolf Of Shawano,
Wis, and was constructed by
Richard w. White.
The congregation, whose pas
tor is the Rev. Elmer G. Billion
dates back to 1884 and for
merly Worshipped at 1918 @
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Banquet Set
ByUnitorions

Three original one-act plays
will highlight the program for
the tenth anniversary banquet
of the Greater Washington As
ISOLATION Of Unitarian Univer-
saliSt Churches at 8 pm. Friday
in the Presidential Arms, 1920
G street NV.
Replacing the formal
speeches, mainstay in former
years, the three skits were writ
tn and will be staged by talent
drawn from the 10 member
churches of the association.
The Rev. David P. Osborn
chairman of the association
and minister of Paint Branch
Unitarian Church, will give a
brief review of the association
activities during the past year
The Rev. Ernest H. Sommer-
field, minister of Mount Vernon
Unitarian Church, will be mas
ter of ceremonies for the dinner
which is under the general
Craftsmanship of the Rev. Rob-
ert M. Doss, minister of the
Unitarian Chuch of Rockville
The program will conclude
with dancing until am.