davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
NORQUIST DIES

Morgan r. Norquist, locksmith
Mt EieIson Air Force Base died
Saturday night in St Josephs Hos
pital after being found earlier in
serious condition on Duukel Street.
Officials attributed his death to
natural causes. He was born on
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS

Donations are still being &C.
cepted by Carol KneeIand, 607 10Th,
apt /. Fairbanks, to help send Kris
Brown. Run Rendezvous ski race
champion to compete in the Jr. Ma
tionals Alpine Ski Races at Kalis-
peII. Montana the week Of March II.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
OPEN WATER

There is quite bit of open, run
ming water and pans of ice. to be
seen on the upper or east side Of the
Fairbanks. Graehl bridge. Last week
the City placed warning signs atop
snow piles on the Cinema River
banks.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
OLDTIMER DIES

A Venetie oIdtimer. Henry John.
who was said to be over 100 years
old died there March f. He spent his
lifetime in and out of numerous
northern Alaska villages and IS
survived by about 10 grand and
great -grandchiIdreu
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
EARLY VACATION

Instead of an Easter Recess April
10. University of Alaska students
will have their spring vacation this
week. It will start noon, Saturday,
March II and extend to am. Wed
nesday. March q.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
GETTING READY

Speedboats and pleasure craft are
appearing on the scene these days;
not on frozen rivers and lakes, but
in yards and shops, preparing for
the day.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Continued from Page u

University Of Alaska SchiabIe Lee
ture Hall, BunneI Building The
weekly series IS sponsored by the
University Music Department as
part Of a cultural promotion pro-
gram.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
sTRoECKER PRESIDENT

w. G. Stroeker, vice president of
the First National Bank Of Fair
banks. was elected president Of St.
Joseph's Hospital advisory board
last week
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

flight air station, Pensacola. Fla
completing the first course for avIa-
ton cadets and a commission as
naval aviator or Marine pilot
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
COOPER GRADUATES

Dawson Cooper Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Cooper ST., has gradu-
ated from the Naval School of pre-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

January "a. 1907 in Marquette,
Michigan, and was living at EieFson
CBO.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
RECORD REGISTRATION

A total of 1,180 persons have reg
istered for classes on the main cam
Evening star., 1962-04-12

preached United States agents
a month before detecting and
that he indicated to the Amer
leans then that he knew some
thing about Capt. Kaufman,
43, a native of Rutland, VT.
Witness in Disguise
Mr.. Maennel also said he
was in court in disguise. but
would not say what that was.
He is understood. however, to
wear a wig. false moustache
and glasses.
Mr.. Latimer asked Mr.. Maen-
mel about his testimony given
at the pretrial investigation in
which he had claimed informa-
ton he received from Capt.
Kaufman was of no value.
Yesterday Mr.. Maennel teSti-
fled the information was of
considerable value to East Ger
man and Soviet intelligence.
Mr.. Maennel explained he
had given the Kaufman case
intensive thought during the
last weeks before the trial and
this led him to change his
earlier testimony.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Americans Out
OfVioIin Contest

MOSCOW. April IL CAP)-
The three American semi-final-
lists were eliminated from the
violin competition of the Tchai-
kovSky international music con-
test last night.
The three, among the eight
Americans who entered the con-
test, are Marilyn Dubow Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y; John
Knowell Daley of Oberlin,
Ohio, and Oswald Lehnart Of
Windsor Lock, Conn.
Among the 10 finalists an
nounced by the violin jury are
Betty Jean Hagen Of Canada,
Shmul AskenaSi of Israel and
the two japanese violiniStS,
Hidetaro Suzuki and Yoke
Kubo.
All six of the original Rus
sian entries we're selected to
compete in the final round.
The finals begin tomorrow in
scow's Conservatory of
Music. They are scheduled to
last six days.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Labor Ready to Call
Strike in Argentine

ment sharply increased import
duties and sales taxes and
raised gasoline prices. Electric
rates had already been jumped
so per cent a week ago, and
Economics Minister Federico
Pinedo hinted railway fares
would be the next to go up.
Mr.. Pinedo declared the
austerity measures-expected
to increase the cost of living
by at least 10 per cent-were
necessary to repair the damage
done the economy by the die
tatorShip of Juan D. Peron,
ouSted by the military in 1855.
But the Argentine worker en-
joyed relative prosperity from
Gen. Peron'S free-Spending pol
icies. Labor demonstrated re-
peatedly against deposed Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi's austerity
program, which was less strin-
gent than Mr.. Pinedo's.
Some of the military leaders
who ousted Mr.. Frondizi and
Evening star., 1962-04-12

put Mr.. Guido in also expressed
reservations about the new eco
nomic measures that included
putting the Argentine peso on
the free exchange market. In
the first day Of free trading
Tuesday the peso dropped
from Sc to the dollar to 98.l5 to
the dollar. 1t rallied somewhat
yesterday. closing at 94.3 to
the dollar.
Mr.. Guido summoned the
Senate into special session this
afternoon to receive his request
for an extension in office. Un-
der present law he has until
April % to call for a new preSi-
Dental election and voting
would have to be held within
80 days of the call.
Mr.. Guido wants the law
amended to give him l80 days
to issue the call-and set no
period for the actual vote.
Congressiona! approval would
most likely mean no election
before October at least. But the
bills chances of passage are
doubtful. Both Houses of Con-
gresS are controlled by Mr..
Frondizi's Intransigent Radi-
Gals. who are calling for his
return to office.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
GIenn's Parents
Still Appreciate
Public Attention

CHICAGO, April u (AP).-
The parents of Astronaut Johr
H. Glenn. jr., say they haven't
become a bit tired of the at
tention given them since Their
sons space flight.
The senior Glenns. in Chi
cago yesterday to receive q
$1,000 cash award from the
Conference of Club Presidents
and Program Chairmen for
distinguished service to hu-
manity," said they were "as
pleased as we can belts been
a thrill. all of it. the neighbors
in our town, the President,
people everywhere have been
wonderful"
We've been sort Of calm the
last week or two" said Mrs.
Glenn, but now we've started
orbiting again."
Mrs. Glenn disclosed that
part of the award will be
donated to Westminster Pres
Evening star., 1962-04-12

BUENOS AIRES. April II
(AP). - Argentina's powerful
General Confederation of Labor
readied its 8 million members
today for possible nationwide
strikes and demonstrations
against the governments dras-
tic new austerity program.
The confederation put its
predominantly Peronist men,
bership on a state of alert"
and warned President Jose
Maria Guido's young govern
ment that its economic meas
ures may result in grave social
disturbances"
The confederation issued its
alert order after the govern
Evening star., 1962-04-12

jected the plea for a mjStrial
but ordered the signaling Sys-
tenn stopped Immediately.
The chief prosecutor, Col.
Earl A. Morgan of Baton Rouge.
La, acknowledged that he had
arranged with a court specta-
tor to signal the prosecution
whenever the interrogation of
a witness touched on a sensitive
security matter.
Man Ordered to Leave
The signaler, identified by
the prosecution only as Douglas
E. Smith, was ordered to leave
the courtroom because he may
be called as a witness later.
Guenther Maennel, 80, a
former first lieutenant in the
East German intelligence sery-
ice, also acknowledged having
exchanged signals with Mr..
Smith in court yesterday when
Camp King. near Frankfurt,
was mentioned.
The camp is known to be
used by the United States intel
ligence service to interview
East bloc refugees.
Mr.. Maennel testified yes
terday that intelligence infor-
nation he and other East Ger
man agents obtained from
Capt. Kaufman was handed
to a colonel of the Soviet intel
ligence service.
Radar Data Given, He Says
Mr.. Maennel also has teSti-
fled that this intelligence infor-
nation contained data on the
United States radar warning
system in Greenland and on
the tactical and personnel
strength of the United States
Air Force there.
Capt. Kauffman's civilian
lawyer. George Latimer of Salt
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Lake City, today croSS-ex-
amined Mr.. Maennel about his
escape to the West with the
help of United States agents
on June 90, 1861.
The prosecution objected to
any details on Mr.. Maennel's
escape being disclosed in open
court and the judge ruled Mr.,
Maennel should make a state
ment about it later in a closed
hearing.
Mr.. Maennel testified he ap-
Evening star., 1962-04-12

byterian Church in New Con-
cord, Ohio, their home town.
And with the rest We'll buy
buttermilk." chimed in Mr..
Glenn. Hes teasing" Mrs.
Glenn said. 81 don't like but
termilk."
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MistrioI Plea Denied
In Air Force Spy Case

wIESBADEN Germany April IL (AP).-The court-martial
Judge trying Air Capt Joseph K Kaufman
Espionage charges overuled defense motion for mral
today
defense complained witness and the prosecution had
communicated through signals with spectators.
Col James c. Cheney Of Jacksonville, Fla judge,
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Italian Reds Condemn
Peking, Back Moscow

jetta said Russia both defended
Cuba land saved the peace.
I'VE have applauded the
speech of Comrade Kozlov not
because of an attachment to
| the party Of Lenin, but because
we have heard in that speech
a sincere passion for peace" "
Mr.. Pajetta said.
He turned to the chief Chi
nese observer, Chao Yi-ming,
who was slumped in his seat.
"The applause Of the con-
gress for your speech was for
your revolution and your great
party" he told him. But all
the congress is unanimous .
in rejecting your unacceptable
attack and condemns your un-
just position"
Still looking directly at the
Chinese, Mr.. Pajetta said Ital-
ian Communists hope for good
results" In the talks between
Tito and Premier Khrushchev.
Cuban Attacks u. s.
After Mr.. Pajetta spoke. the
Cuban delegate Bias Roca, took
the floor with a bitter attack
on the United States. He said
the United States naval block
ade and the American base at
Guantanamo were threats to
world peace. He mentioned
China only once, to say Peking
was among purchasers of Gu
ban sugar. The tone Of his
remarks was pro-Kremlin.
In the denunciation by the
Chinese Reds yesterday. Chao.
a member of the Central Com
mittee, branded President Tito
a 100 per cent traitor to {.
world communism" - even as
the Belgrade leader and Pre-
mier Khrushchev were en-
bracing in Moscow. Mr.. Khru-
shchev braved frigid weather
to personally meet Marshal
Tito's train and give him VIP
living quarters in the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

ROME, Dec. S (AP)%-Italy's
Communist Party, the biggest
in Western Europe, bluntly con-
demned Peking today and
pledged solidarity with Moscow
Giancarlo Pajetta, one OF
Italy's top Reds. turned to a
Chinese delegation at the Ital-
ian Communist Congress here
and said his party unanimously
condemns your unjust posi-
tion."
The 900 delegates rose to
their feet in a cheering ovation
that left no doubt where Italy's
Communist Party stands in the
Moscow-Peking theological dis
Ipute, The men from Peking re-
mained seated, silently scrib-
bling on pads.
Mr.. Pajetta's speech was the
sharpest and most open denun-
citation of the Chinese since the
congress opened Sunday.
Chinese Answer Blast
Party boss Palmiro Togliatti
launched the attack then, and
Soviet observer Frol Kozlov car
ried 1t forward Monday. YeSter-
day the Chinese delegation took
the floor to lash the position of
the Italian and Russian Com
munists IN the Cuban crisis and
toward Albania.
All their words were couched
in the usual Communist phrase
ology. The pro-Kremlin Reds
attacked China by naming Az
bania. The Chinese attacked
Russia by naming Yugoslav
President Tito.
Mr.. Pajetta stripped away
the camoufiage. He talked
openly of the Chinese Reds.
He bluntly said the Italian
Communists feel it is better to
bring the theological dispute
in the Communist world into
the open with the clearness
Of truth. When we want to
say China we have no need to
say Albania"
I'VE have heard harsh at
tack from the Chinese against
our party and policy" Mr.. Pa
jetta said. g. We must re-
spond to them"
Mr.. Pajetta said Italian
Communists approved Russia's
policy in the Cuban crisis-a
policy that Peking has called
weak appeasement. Mr.. Pa
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Commissioners Elect

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. S
(AP) Evan M. CroSsley. a
Hagerstown attorney, was elect
ed chairman of the board of
the Washington County Com
missioners yester day. Mr..
Crossley, a Republican, is a for
mer Juvenile Court judge.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN


the recent announcement that 1t is
reorganizing its public affairs depart
ment.
The station added three names to
its news roster in as many days last
week.
Keith McBee, former news director
of Baltimore's WJZ-TV, and Robert
GneiSer, also from Baltimore where
he was news director of WCBM, are
the new on-the-air men. Christopher
Young, a veteran film and TV docu-
mentary writer, will work on O new
series of public affairs programs on
life in the Washington community
set to begin this fall.
Mr.. McBee, who joins WMAL-7
officially on August 81, has been
reporting news via radio and TV in
Baltimore since 1948, and has been
anchorman for all WIZ coverage of
Maryland and national elections
since 1857. Mr. GneiSer can be heard
currently on WMAL's morning
broadcaSts.
EQUAL TIME: WTOP-9 has
signed up a veteran expert for its
special sports show on the national
pastime this Thursday. The program,
CBilD Veeck on Baseball, will head
line the frank-spoken former owner
of the st. Louis Browns. Chicago
White Sox and Cleveland Indians.
In a discussion Of his solutions to
some of baseball's current problems.
WTOP interviewer Bill McColgan will
then chat with White Sox Pitcher
Early Wynn, who (and it's only fair)
will discuss Mr.. Veeck.
4
ENTRIES PLEASE: WTOP %.
widening its spotlight on teen-agers
this month, is currently sponsoring
another contest for the young diStaff
The Sunday Stur ". Mos0rine. '
Evening star., 1962-08-19

set. and very big time competition
it is. Girls 13 through II are invited
to vie for the title of Miss Teenage
Washington" an honor which in
cludeS such fringe benefits as a 1868
car and college scholarship. The
winner. who will be chosen October
13 on the stations new Teens pro-
gram, will visit Dallas for the ma
tionally televised finals (for Miss
Teenage America) on October 26.
AND AT WRC-4: News Manager
Wallace Tanning is hoSpitalized with
a minor ailment at Anne Arundel
General Hospital Willard Scott
presented a certificate of merit to
DR.. Francis Kelsey of the Food and
Drug Administration for her work in
preventing the general release of the
thalidomide drug Beginning to-
morrow, Patty Gavin will put in a
tWo-week stint as hostess on Inga'S
Angle. Inga Is off on another month
long European vacation.
,shinston, D. c., August 10, 1867 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Civic Unit Cites
8 for Services

The North Michigan Park
Civic Association last night
cited eight Of its members for
outstanding contributions to
the community.
Presented with certificates OF
achievement were Mrs. Jeanne
R. DeBose. Mrs. Ethel T. Ell
bridge. Mrs. Margaret Hender-
son, Mrs. June Brooks, Mrs
Mildred WEIGH, Mrs. Jeanne
johnson, Mrs. Jacqueline Jack
son and Edward Bryant. The
awards were presented by
Joseph M. DeBose, the groups
former vice president.
In other action, the asSocia-
ton voted to continue its shut
tle-bus service for neighbor-
hood children. The group be-
gan the service in 1857, giving
rides to children to and from
Keene Elementary School and
Bunker Hill Junior High
School, both in Northeast.
The group also elected Off
GERS for the coming year.
Elected we're: William Hymes,
president; Allen Brown and
Clark Grain. vice presidents;
Mrs. Eldridge. recording secre-
tary; John Hyatt and Mrs.
Katherine Meyers, assistant
secretaries; Donald jefferson,
treasurer.
The group met at the Michi-
gan Park Christian Church.
Taylor street and South Da-
kota avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Army Denies BIockino
GI-Koreon Romance

would have to be handled by
9th Army command in Korea
The Army spokesman said
the 9Th Army was about to for
ward Mr.. Mahoney's applica-
ton when the soldier went
absent without leave.
Mr.. Mahoney was convicted
and sentenced to serve six
months in the stockade and to
forfeit $40 month in pay,
said the spokesman.
He served 66 days of the SEN
tence, said the Army, Sc of
them after his three-year en-
listment had expired.
The Army said it was Mr..
Mahoney'S second AWOL sem
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Administration Bill on Dual Paw
Fails to Attract Sponsor

as If they wished they were
elsewhere.
- -
30 YEAR RETIREMENT
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service subcommit-
tee handling various retirement
bills, has sponsored a bill to
permit the optional retirement
of Government employees on full
annuities after 80 years Of serv-
ice regardless of age.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee last year approved
a similar BILL, after amending it
to provide that an employe must
be at SIS years of age. But
nothing since has happened on
the bill, either on the Senate
floor or in the House commit
tee.
=
POWER OF A LETTER-If
you don't think that writing a
letter to your Senator or Con-
gresham frequently pays off,
consider the criticism of the
Air Force made the other day
by Senate Minority Leader
DirkSen. The Illinois Republic
can blasted the Air Force for
its policy of forcing civilian
employees in its Air Reserve
technician program to become
members of active Reserve
components if they want to
keep their civilian jobs.
The Air Force has promised
Senator Dirksen it will look
into the situation. Similarly,
the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees and the
House and Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee are looking into
the situation.
What prompted all this? Air
Force officials privately say
that one articulate Air Force
civilian employe in Illinois, dis
pleased with the program
wrote to Senator Dirksen COM
planning about the situation
He really got action.
4 = =
1 MORE ASSURANCE - Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY the Associated Press

The Army says it didn't TRY
to throw a roadblock in the
way of william H. Mahoney':
romance with a Korean girl.
Mr.. Mahoney, the Army de.
clared yesterday, went AWOI
from Fort Lewis, Wash, about
the time his application to
marry Miss Song In Cha was
to be forwarded to the Army
command in Korea.
Mr.. Mahoney, of Riverside
Calf, had complained to West
Coast newsmen the Army had
stymied his efforts to marry
the girl while he was stationed
in Korea.
Officials told him. he said,
there wasn't time to process his
marriage application. refused
his request for a six month duty
extension in Korea. and re-
jected his bid for re-enlistment.
In response to queries, an
Army spokesman said:
Mahoney never filed a mar
riage application while he was
in Korea.
He applied for a six-month
duty extension but bypassed his
company commander so was
told to reapply through chan
nelS.
He did not reapply for several
months, then came in with an
application on January 20,
when his orders to return to
the United States were already
in hand and it was too late
to act on the extension.
He applied for permission to
marry on returning to Fort
Lewis but 9Th Army headquar-
tiers there held that the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

General James A. Farley and
retired Supreme Court Justice
Meier Steinbrook testified that
the justice had a most excel
lent reputation.
Mr.. Keogh denied that he
tried to intercede with a Fed
eral judge in 1861 in behalf OF
a jukebox operator who had
been convicted in a bankruptcy
case.
Judges Testimony Recalled
Two prosecution witnesses
had testified previously that
Justice Keogh said his brother
would assist in leniency plea
for the jukebox operator.
But Federal Judge Leo F.
Rayfiel-the man the Govern
ment says the alleged conspira-
tors hoped to influence-testi-
fled last week that he knew of
no intercession by Mr.. Keogh.
On trial with Justice Keogh
are Mr.. Kahaner and An
thony (Tony Ducks Corallo, a
labor racketeer.
They are accused of con-
spring to "fix" a mild sentence
for jukebox operator Sanford
j. Moore, who was up for SEN
fencing before Judge Rayfiel.
The charge is conspiracy to
obstruct justice, which carries
a maximum penalty of five
years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
9. E. Is Accused
OF Price Curbs
In Retail Sales
By the Associated Press

General Electric Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y, has been ac-
cuSed by the Federal Trade
Commission of violating anti
trust laws by illegally curbing
price competition among ap-
pliance retailers.
The ETC charged that GE,
combined with its independent
wholesalers to deny advertising
payments to retailers who ad-
vertised GE products at less
than minimum retail prices
established by the company.
The complaint challenged a
cooperative advertising plan
adopted by GE nearly three
years ago. 1t said GE defrays
part Of the cost of retailers
advertising only on condition
that prices quoted are no lower
than those listed in a GE
schedule entitled Minimum
Retail Prices Eligible for Co.
operative Advertising Claims. 4"
According to the ETC, GE
has not made the allowances
available on equal terms to all
competing retailers as required
by the antitrust act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

John Macy has added his
voice to those of Kennedy ad-
ministration officials assuring
Federal employe unions that
most supervisors will be allowed
to hold local or national union
office.
In a San Francisco speech
before the Federal Executive
Board there, he said that in
most cases supervisors can
hold union office.
Meanwhile, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Mortimer Caplin
informed the National Associa-
ton of Internal Revenue EN-
ployes that only IRIS employees
in the level of assistant divi-
sion chief and above would be
barred from holding union Of
flee. Also, such employees as
personnel and training officers
and internal audit and inter-
nal security inspectors also may
be barred, Mr.. Caplin said.
4
csc REORGANIZATION
The Civil Service Commission
has made a major reorganiza-
ton Of its testing and research
staff in improving hte selection
and training of Federal en-
ployes for supervisory and ex-
ecutive jobs.
The former test development
and occupational research Sec
ton is now the personnel meas
urement research and develop
ment center.
Top outside consultants will
meet with Civil Service Com
mission officials to develop the
new program. Also two expert
enced research psychologists
have joined the Civil Service
Commission research and de-
velopment center. They are
David Futransky, formerly with
the Census Bureau, and DR..
William Gorham. erly
with University of Pittsburgh.
DR.. Albert Maslow and Harold
MacAdoo remain as chief and
assistant chief Of the center.