davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
By Phyllis Edwards

MrS. Marie Morrow return ed to her home in Albuquer- que, New Mexico, after spend ing two weeks visiting MT. and Mrs. Wayne Hunter of Wasil- la. While here, Mrs. Morrow visited Portage, Mt. Alyeska, Willow, Independence Mine, Anchorage, and Elmendorf Air Force Base. She really enjoy ed her stay here, although she found the temperature much cooler than her homestate. She said she certainly likes Alas ka. She stated there is more water in our puddles than in the whole state of New Mex ico.
 Mrs. Helen Rindom, of Pheo- nix, Ariz., arrived in Wasilla last week to visit her son Leo Nunley and family.
 Mrs, Barbara Brundige of Denver, Colo, is guest of the Paul Mahoney family. Mrs. Brundige's son Jim has been staying with the Mahoneys this year.
 MT. and Mrs. V. s. Page re- turned to their home on Lucil- le Lake last week after a motor trip to the Lower 48. They visited in New Mexico and Minnesota, and say they are very glad to be home. The Pages have purchased the for mer Heinie Snider home, and are doing some remodeling.
 
 Bob Henning of Seattle and Herb Rhodes of Anchorage visited Miss Helen White last week. MT. Henning is the edit or of Alaska Sportsman mag azine and the Mile Post. Miss White will again sell advertis- ing for the Mile Post this year.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Shortreed of Seattle, Wash, are visiting her brother, Fred Hurd and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Britz, ST. were guests of the Ted Mom- msens this weekend. Victor Barnes birthday was celebrat- ed, and we wonder why he couldn't blow out the candles?
 
 Mrs. Elsie s. Smith of Seat tie was a house guest at the Foster Heaven home for three days last week. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Heaven were school. chums many years ago. This was Mrs. Simth's first trip to Alaska. Before arriving in Wasilla. she had stopped at Juneau. Skagway, Whitehorse and Dawson City, Y. T., and Anchorage.
 She left here via the Alaska Railroad for Mt. Mckinley, then went on to Fairbanks and left by plane from there for her
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Wasi||a-biq Lake News

other guests for a spaghetti dinner Tuesday evening. After dinner, Wally showed slides of his tour of Europe, and MT. Iceland showed some of his recent trip to Ruby through Rainy Pass.
 Enjoying the Teelands' hos pitality were MT. and Mrs. Claude Kelton and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Jackie Wilker- son, Mrs. Jennie Edwards, Miss Melody Toomey, Mrs. Colleen Cottle and son Andy, LeRoi Heaven, Pettis Woodward, Larry and Wally Iceland.
 Mrs. Ilah Senske has tender ed her resignation to the presi- dent of the Wasilla PTA as cook for the school. Mrs. Sen ske has been cook-manager of the school lunch program for the past Is years. The Wasilla school lunch program is spon- sored by the PTA.
 At this time the vacancy has not been filled. Applications may be made in writing to the president, Wasifla PTA, Box 82, Wasilla, Alaska, or telephone FIR 6-3207 and ask for an ap- pointment to be interviewed. Should you write, please give your phone number, as this will speed up your interview appointment.
 
 Have you news item? If so. cal me at FIR 6-3207.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

Friends and admirers of the late Henry Ford urged him to run for President, but the auto motive pioneer was not inter ested and closed the matter by sending President Calvin Cool idge a telegram, praising him for his work and expressing no desire to oppose him.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

Control your tempserr.. afid many other good things #in be added. 9ags
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
The Fronfiersman = Page } Thursday. August Is. 1863

Moose comes from Algon- quian Indian word "musa".
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Spy Suspects jailed Here
Keep Identities a Mystery

Ivan Dmitrievitch Egorov and
his wife Aleksandra, who were
seized In Flushing. N. Y, at the
same m ON ent FBI agent:
grabbed the Washington couple
The Soviet Embassy has ig-
nored the arrest Of the "Baltch-
es" but Is protesting to the
United States and the u. N
for the release Of the Egorovs
The "Baltches" had been re-
called by their superiors and
were about TO leave the United
States when the FBI closed In
on them, according to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy.
Indications were that the
Baltch's apartment at the
Woodbine contained espionage
equipment. Reporters saw FBl
agents emerge from the Cleve-
land Park apartment late Tues
day night carrying boxes full
OF papers, something that
looked like a radio and other
things that made the boxes
heavy but could not be seen
The only words the couple
has spoken we're uttered at
their arraignment early We'd
nesday morning before United
States Commissioner Sam
Wertleb. There the man, using
the name Of the Rev. Robert
X. Baltch Of Amsterdam, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

The true identity Of a Wash
ington couple arrested by the
FBI on charges of spying for
the Soviet Union remained a
mystery today.
The FBI said the couple, pos
ing as "Mr. and Mrs. Robert X,
Baltch," was maintaining ST.
lence in District jail about who
they are and where they come
from. Equally unknown is why
they elected to assume identities
Of two living Americans, one
an obscure priest in a New
York parish and the other q
Connecticut housewife.
Somehow the suspects man
aged TO live under their cover
names without any Of the usual
identification-he as an associ-
ate teacher of French at
George Washington University
and she as a beautician.
It is known that the balding.
Nordic-looking man and the
attractive brunette are foreign
ers. but apparently there is no
other information on them.
There were indications that
the United States regards the
phony Mr.. and Mrs. Baltch as
more important than two Kus-
sian staff members Of the u. NJ,
Evening star., 1963-07-04

denied the spy charges and
asked for counsel.
The woman, using the name
of the former Joy Ann CARRIER,
now Mrs. Robert Seskin Of
Norwalk. Conn.,, cried when
FBI agents arrested her but
since has remained as silent
about her true identity as the
man.
Little is known Of the couple.
It has been reported they
went through a marriage cere-
mony in New York in 1859,
with the woman representing
herself as Joy Ann CARRIER. 1t
Is known the couple lived In
Baltimore for a little over a
year, moving TO Washington
last fall. "Baltch" became a
student at both Georgetown
University and the Berlitz
School Of Languages and got
himself a job teaching begin
ners' French at GwU. The
woman got a license TO be a
beautician here.
The couple lived q quiet life
but was under FBI surveillance
at least from June is onward
The FBI charges that It's
agents saw Egorov leave a par
Gel at q drop" in Woodside
See SPIES. Page "A
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Weothermon Is Kind
To Holiday CeIebronts

Perfect summer weather
greeted independence Day as
celebrants flocked to q dozen
Metropolitan Area patriotic
programs, picnics, parades and
fireworks displays.
In the kind Of sky promised
for tonight by the weatherman,
the rockets red glare" will
shine more brilliantly than
ever. Clear skies are due, and
the mercury win dip to the
upper SOS.
Major rocket, bomb and
star cluster exhibitions win be
at Q or 9:15 pm. In Hyatts-
vile, Takoma Park, Wheaton
and Rockville, but the biggest
fireworks show--and one Of the
most elaborate in the Nation
will be at the Washington
Monument grounds.
The Monument program
commemorating the 18TH an
niversary Of the signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence Is
scheduled TO begin at 8 pm.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, win be the principal
speaker. Other officials on
hand win include Brig. Gen
Frederick Clarke, outgoing Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
and Army Chaplain Jam e 8
Connect Of Fort Myer, Va.
The eather turnabout-
northerly breezes and dropping
temperatures. which yesterday
ended an eight-day heat wave
lis expected to draw a record
Evening star., 1963-07-04

Berlin Tuesday. Officials in.
dicated this country is still will.
ing to sign a treaty.
Officials Uncertain
But American officials are
wary of the non-aggression pact
proposal.
Officials here felt Mr.. Khru-
shchey did not make clear
whether he was insisting on
a package deal. He loosely
linked his offer to go along
with a partial test-ban treaty
to signing a non-aggression
pact between the NATO allies
and the Warsaw Pact Commu-
mist countries Of Eastern Eu-
rope.
But in Moscow today, Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan said
Mr.. Khrushchev's offer to sign
q treaty on nuclear tests must
be connected" to an agreement
on a non-aggression pact.
The White House declined
comment on this Mikoyan
Qualification" but officials
earlier had made it clear that
a full-blown non-aggression
Evening star., 1963-07-04

crowd to the Monument pro-
gram. Police officials today
were mapping plans to handle
as many as 100000 persons al
the downtown display.
Through traffic will be
banned. but parking will be al
lowed on the Mall drives be-
tween Ninth and Fourteenth
streets beginning at 6:45 pm
At the same time, all traffic
will be stopped on Constitu-
ton avenue from Twelfth To
Seventeenth streets and on
Fifteenth street between Z
street and Constitution avenue
Among the major Fourth Of
July programs scheduled to-
night are these:
Takoma Parks traditional
celebration, an all-day event
viii be climaxed with an eve-
ming program beginning at Z
pm. at the towns Recreation
Center.
Hyattsville's program in Ma
gruder Park is set TO begin at
1880 pm.
Similar programs and pyro-
technics will be staged tonight
In Rockville, at 9 pm. on the
Richard Montgomery High
School athletic field, and in
Wheaton, where q fireworks
display will be held at 0 pm.
at the Glenmont Recreation
Center.
At Greenbelt Lake. q fire.
works exhibition is scheduled
TO begin at dark.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
.NAACP Youths Are Given
Right to Be More Militant

member Of the board Of direc-
tors. 'The board members were
quite willing to take the action. .
Bigger Staff
Mr.. Davis added that the
board decision would result in
q larger professional staff to
supervise youth affairs, a freer
hand in implementation Of
direct action programs and an
overall change in the function
of the youth division. Details
Iof the changes viii be spelled
out later, he said.
Young delegates to the 54th
annual convention Of the
NAACP earlier had challenged
their elders to fashion a more
dynamic civil rights program
The challenge came In the
surprise presentation Of a pc
tition to the NAACP directors
during an afternoon meeting In
the Morrison Hotel.
THE NAACP is confronted
with a challenge that they pro-
vide not only the responsible
leadership which they have pro-
vided for more than half q
Evening star., 1963-07-04

treaty probably would be unac-
ceptable to the West since II
could imply recognition oi
Communist East Germany,
Warsaw Pact member.
West Germany Opposed
ANY such step toward recog-
milton of the East German re-
gime would be strongly opposed
by West Germany, a key NATC
ally, and runs counter to cur
rent United States policy.
A simple declaration of nom
aggression excluding any refer
ence to the East German regime
was not ruled out, although
American officials emphasized
that any steps along this line
would be a matter the NATC
allies would consider together
The United States and Great
Britain are acting alone in the
long drawn out test ban nego-
tiations with Russia, however
The American hope is that the
two issues can be kept apart
and a test ban agreement
worked out, leaving a non.
See KENNEDY, Page A.:
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Mayor to Lead
US. and Bulgaria
Sign Trade Pact

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July
4 (AP)-An agreement regu-
lating financial issues between
Bulgaria and the United States
was signed in Sofia. capital OF
Bulgaria, the Yugoslavia news
agency 1Tanjug reported from
Sofia yesterday.
Negotiations at Sofia were q
resumption Of talks held in
Washington last year.
The two countries have
agreed that Bulgaria will open
a trade bureau in New York
and that other measures aim
ing at development of CONNER
cial relations between the two
countries be undertaken.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Map Ernp|Oye
Is Found Slain
Glen Echo Heights
Mechunic Charged

An Army Map Service tech
nician was found slain yeSter-
day, and Montgomery County
police charged an unemployed
mechanic with murder.
The body Of Robert Paul Mo-
line, 80, who police said lived
at 3001 Decatur avenue, Ken
sington, Md, was found partly
covered by automobile parts in
the back yard of q house at
GIT Madawaska road, Glen
Echo Heights.
Arrested in the house was
Walter Clyde Davis, jr., 3S, a
general mechanic, VINO lived
there. He was held without
bond in the Bethesda Jail.
Seeks Cause Of Death
Montgomery County. Police
are continuing their investiga-
ton to determine exactly what
caused the death of Mr.. Moline,
a photographic technician at
the Army's map-making center
near Brookmont.
Mr.. Moline's body was found
by a passing real estate agent
about 1890 pm. The body
was about rs feet from the
house, partially hidden under
automobile parts which In
cluded a car hood, door and
See Staying, Page A
Evening star., 1963-07-04

century, but they also must
provide the undiluted militant
leadership that the black
masses now cry for" read the
petition presented to the board
by the Rev. H. Lafayette Nc
Donald Of Durham, N. c.
Directors serenaded
Mr.. Mcdonald, 25-year-old
chairman Of the NAACP youth
divisions Southeast Region
presented the petition on. be-
half Of an estimated 800 dele
gates representing some 3,7OC
youths In college chapters
youth councils, junior youth
councils and young adult units
Of the civil rights organiza-
ton. He was accompanied by
at least $50 youngsters who
serenaded the directors with
the spiritual I'VE Shall Not Be
Moved" as they crowded into
the meeting room.
Today, the delegates devoted
their attentions to a March
for Freedom demonstration and
mass rally in Grant Park on
Lake Michigan.
The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth
q leader Of the Birmingham
(Ala.) desgreation effort,
was to deliver the principal
address at the Independence
Day rally. Mrs. Myrlis Evers
widow Of the slain NAACF
leader, Medgar Evers, was to
receive the organizations cov-
eted Spingarn Medal, awarded
posthumously to her husband
for his civil rights efforts In
Jackson. Miss.
Mayor to Lead
Led by Mayor Richard j
Daley, the NAACP hoped tc
muster at least $4,000 persons
in the March for Freedom
through the Loop to emphasize
the Negroes fight for freedom
job opportunities. equal educa-
See NAACP, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-07-04
SCHEDULE HELPS
IN LEISURE YEARS

A NEW FORMULA to help both
husbands and wives get the most
from the leisure yeon otter re-
tirsment is discussed today in The
Golden Yeop on Poae Clio.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

CHICAGO. July 4. = Youth
members of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of colored People last night
received official authority to
become more militant in their
civil rights activities.
The NAACP directors ended
a seven-hour meeting with the
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Kennedy Presses Study
Of Test Ban Possibility
But American Officials Are Wary
Of Proposal for Non-Aggression Pact
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy hopeful of working out nuclear test
ban treaty with Russia continued close examination today
of Soviet Premier Khrushchevs offer to sign agreement
and an East-West aggression pact
The United States previously has proposed the kind Of
partial test treaty Khrushchev talked about in East
Evening star., 1963-07-04
NikOyan Links
A-Test Ban,
NATO Treaty
Says Khrushchev
Tied Nucleur Plan
To Non-Aggression

MOSCOW, July 4 (APD-
First Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan today said Premier
Khrushchev's proposal for a
partial nuclear test ban must
be connected" to a NATO-
Warsaw pact non-aggression
treaty.
Mr.. Mikoyan made the re-
mark to Western newsmen at
q Fourth Of July reception at
United States Ambassador Foy
D. Kohler's Spasso House resi-
dence.
He said Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposal in Berlin last Tues
day was a step toward solu-
ton Of the nuclear test ban
stalemate.
Asked whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev's two proposals--an un-
inspected ban on tests in the
atmosphere, in space and un-
derwater, and a non-aggres-
sion pact between the Warsaw
pact and NATO alliances
were linked, Mr.. Mikoyan said: /:
eyes, Mr.. Khrushchev said
this directly. There must be a
connection"
Qualification Seen
His remark appeared to an
swer questions in some Western
tcircles as to whether the par
tial test ban agreement was
contingent on the signing of
. non-aggression pact.
White House officials had
said in Washington 1T was not
clear to them If the two pro-
posals were definitely linked
Mr.. Mikoyan appeared tC
dodge q question about the So
Yiet Unions willingness to Join
President Kennedy In his uni
lateral cessation Of all tests an
nounced last month.
"You read Khrushchev's
speech?" he asked. What is
not clear? We think there are
all conditions for agreement. It
all now depends on the West. :"
"Sign Of Change"
He was asked whether Mr.,
Khrushchev's new proposals in
dicated g change Of atmosphere
in the cold war.
'It is not only a sign of
change but a good proposal
Earlier, we made a similar pro-
posal which we are renewing.
Mr.. Mikoyan, So. looking pale
and haggard after his recent
illness, also Sidestepped a ques-
ton about the Soviet Chinese
theological quarrel.
which Chinese affair are
you talking about?" he asked.
Mr.. Mikoyan said fellow
Communist Party Presidium
member Frol Kozlov was inn
proving after a Gripping stroke
last April. He said he was ex-
pected to return to his job "in
j time"
Accompanying Mr.. Mikoyan
to the reception was Deputy
Premier Mikhail Lesechko and
lesser government figures.
Embassy officials said fewer
Russians showed up than at
the reception last year. when
Mr.. KhruShchev and Ameri-
can jazzman Benny Goodman
were the center Of attraction.
Almost none Of the writer's
and artists invited to the affair
appeared.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Russia Raps Peking.
Before Peace Talks
Khrushchey
Flies Back
From Berlin.


MOSCOW. July 4 (AP).-The
Soviet Union accused Chi
nese Communists today of SLAM
der, meddling and aggravating
relations on the eve Of their
peace" talks In Moscow.
Just in time for opening of
the talks, Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev flew back home today
after a Six-day visit to East
Berlin and conferences with
leaders of East European satel-
lites.
A statement by the Soviet
C o m munist Party Central
Committee said another Chin
ese attack on Soviet policy
Monday showed the Chinese
"do not want discrimination
of the polemics and settlement
of the existing differences"
The committee said it had
decided to reply publicly "in
the interests of shedding the
right light on the points of
difference"
The Foreign Ministry issued
a sharp statement rejecting
Red China's "tendentious lec-
ture" over the expulsion of five
Chinese from Moscow last week
for distributing an attack on
Premier Khrushchev's LEADER
ship Of the world Communist
movement.
But the Russians said the
talks would open tomorrow on
schedule.
(Peking Radio, monitored
in Tokyo, up until a late
hour, had made no mention
of the departure Of the Chi
nese delegation for Moscow
BIuntest Attack Yet
The committee statement.
published in the party newspa-
per Pravda, was the bluntest
Moscow has issued against the
Chinese. While the Chinese
have been punching directly,
the Russians have been spar
ring and claiming to be abid-
inb BY an agreement to avoid
open polemics.
Talks with the Chinese would
begin tomorrow as scheduled,
said the Soviet party. But the
Russians hinted that the in
ternational Communist confer
ence demanded by the Chinese
is not in sight.
The Soviet party pledged it
would strive at the talks for
"the creation of a propitious
atmosphere"
Its statement charged the
Chinese interfered Gin the in
ternal affairs Of our party"
when they distributed in Mos
COW copies of the June IA let
ter from the Chinese party at
tacking Premier Khrushchev
and listing points Peking wants
discussed at the Moscow talks.
Controversy Over Custer
This. the Russians said,
grossly violated the regula-
tons in force in the USSR."
The Russians expelled three
Chinese diplomats and two
Chinese civilians for distribut-
ing the letter.
The New China News Agency
reported from Peking today
that Premier Chou En-lai met
the ousted Chinese and com
mended their active attitude of
responsibility and indomitable
spirit"
The Soviet Central Commit
tee said 1t banned the Chinese
letter from publication In an
effort to create an atmosphere
conducive to the talks. 1t said
the letter contained "slander-
GUS and groundless attacks on
the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union and other frater-
nal parties"
Instead of searching for
ways to a reapprochement be-
tween our parties" the state
ment said, "the Chinese lead
ership aims at aggravating re-
lations.
Placing the blame at other
peoples door. the Chinese
Communist Party Central
Committee in its statement tries
TO ascribe to the Communist
See COMMUNISTS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-07-04

---------~-----------~----.------
announcement that they had
agreed to release the organiza-
tion's young members from
some Of the restrictions that
previously governed their ac-
tivities.
"The boards decision releases
members of the youth division
to involve themselves in civil
rights activity greater than be-
fore, especially in places where
the adult branches are reluctant
to act" said John F. Davis of
East Orange. N. j., 2S-year-old
Evening star., 1963-07-04
De GouIIe Visits Bonn
To Counter Kennedy

4 I'VE are going TO work 70
the good Of our countries ant
for peace in Europe" saiG
Gen. de Gaulle in q two-sen'
tence arrival statement.
I'VE will do fruitful work fol
peace in Europe" said Mr.. AIDE.
nauer.
Mr.. Adenauer Joined Mr.
Kennedy in a communique
which appeared to indorse
American aims for a unified
Europe - including Britain
closely linked with the United
States, and perpetuation of the
North Atlantic Alliance as the
primary vehicle Of Western de-
fense.
Challenges Dream
The communique appeared to
challenge Gen. de Gaulle's
dream Of a continental West
European bloc dominated by
France and West Germany,
with France as senior partner
and Britain excluded until 1t
is ready to accept Frenc C h
leadership.
Gen. de Gaulle did not ap-
pear to have much chance Of
getting West Germany to ac-
cept his design.
Gen. de Gaulle brought along
the top officials of his govern
ment, including Premier Geor-
ges Pompidou, Foreign Minis
ter Maurice Couve de Murville,
Finance Minister Valery Gis-
card d'Estaing, Defense Min
lister Pierre Messmer and Edu-
cation Minister Christian Fou-
chet. The cooperation treaty
calls for quarterly consultation
in the fields Of diplomacy, de-
fense, education, culture and
youth programs.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Admission Waived

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and Vice Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard greeted Gen. de Gaulle
and the top men Of his cabinet
at VAIN Airport. But the
emphasis was on the business
nature Of the visit, and fewer
than 100 spectators turned out
for the arrival. Mr.. Kennedy
drew 5000 to the airport.
Airport managers waived the
20 pfennig (5 cent? fee fol
spectators today. The crowc
that greeted Mr.. Kennedy paic
the regular charge.
Evening star., 1963-07-04

NAAcP Set to DroFt Aaendu for Leg
isloiive Conference. Pose As
Evening star., 1963-07-04

BONN, Germany, July
(AP). = President Charles de
Gaulle Of France today began
"a two-day visit to the West
German government during
which he hoped to counter any
gains President Kennedy made
In aligning German policy with
that of the United States.
The West Germans for their
part hoped to find a COM
promise between Mr.. Ken
nedy's grand design" for the
Atlantic Community and Gen.
de Gaulle's concept Of a West
European third force" between
the United States and the So
Wet bloc.
Officially, Gen. de Gaulle
came to Bonn for the first Of
the semiannual meetings called
for by the French West Ger
man treaty of cooperation
signed January %. But it was
apparent that Mr.. Kennedy's
triumphal visit last week re-
quired new pressure from Gen.
de Gaulle in his drive to swing
West Germany into line with
his policy.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Clear and cool to-
night. low in upper Sos Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high near 80. High, IS at 1850
pm. yesterday: low. so at 6:25 am. today.
Full Report on Psss 81