davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

gentines are ready for a new
stab at democracy.
Mr.. Muniz' discussions here
are far more likely to focus on
the economic consequences Of
this past uncertainty than on
politics. Both sides seem to
agree that the United States
can best aid the return to
stability with an economic lever.
The Argentine foreign trade
deficit is running at an esti-
mated annual rate of $500 mil
lion. The current government
budget deficit is around $240
million. The peso, which was
stabilized at 83 to the dollar
under President Frondizi, is
now at 1876 to the dollar-a
slight improvement over the
rate Of 1877 in mid-December.
And an estimated SIS bill
lion worth of foreign capital
has fled the country during the
last year of political instability.
Mr., Muniz's main focus here
is expected to be on trade, not
aid, to help halt this decline.
Specifically, the Argentines are
after United States help in
keeping the West European
Common Market open to their
agricultural exports.
Grain and Beef Trade
Ninety per cent of Argentine
exports are grains and beef.
Great Britain is the chief pur-
chaser of her meat and Italy,
already a member of the Com
mon Market, is the main buyer
of Argentine cereals. If both
counties now disappear behind
| q high discriminatory European
tariff, the Argentine export
trade will be ruined.
The Argentines take heart
from a recent statement by
United States Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman that the
United States will do every
thing in its power to keep the
European markets open to all
nations Of the Western Henri
sphere.
But for good measure, ad-
vanced reports indicate that
while Mr.. Muniz is here he will
hold talks with Ambassadors
from leading states of Africa
and Asia about Argentine
exports.
The question of direct United
States economic aid to Argen-
tina under the Alliance for
Progress is complicated. Ar
gentina already has $3.50 mil
lion Of unused United States
credits out Of a total Of $3.50
million given last February.
They are lying idle because
Alliance for Progress projects
have not been approved for
their use. About $50 million of
the $3.50 million are expected
to be used to help reschedule
heavy Argentine foreign debts
falling due during 1868 and
1864.
The remaining $50 million
are to go on housing, health
and road projects. And Mr..
Muniz is expected to sign the
first roadbuilding project dur
ing his stay here.
! Both sides stress that, other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

10 stand by freedom OF debate
He said the executive branch
OF the Government has beer
dominated through the years
by the larger States and that
the last bastion OF power" for
the smaller States is their equal
ity Of representation IN the
Senate, insured by unlimited
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
First Chance to Speak

NhSb NHdhCc W SPEAK
Since the opening of the
party congress Tuesday, Mr..
WI has had to listen to mara
thon speeches highlighted by
attacks on his country's atti-
tude on how Communism
should be spread.
The session this morning was
his first opportunity to defend
Mao TIE tung and his policies.
Mr.. WI went through the mo-
tons of supporting the general
line of Communist policy on
Germany and Berlin. He said
mis- government supports the
demand for conclusion of a
German peace treaty and a
solution Of the West Berlin
problem.
| He read a letter of greeting
from the Red Chinese party's
central committee and party to
the Congress. They wished East
Germany even greater sue.
cesses in building socialism.
Then he turned to the Yugo.
slavs, branded as Red heretics
in Stains time but now ac-
cepted back into the fold by
the Soviets. This is the first
congress of the European Red
bloc which the Yugoslavs have
attended as full participants
since the Stalin-Tito break in
| 1913.
/ Mr.. WI described the Yugo-
slavs as revisionists, an epithet
meaning those who revise the
gospel Of Marx and Lenin to
suit their own purposes.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who visited
the Berlin wall for the first
time yesterday, later invited
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt to come over to East
Berlin and talk to him. Mr..
Brandt reluctantly turned down
the invitation. Both his Social
list Party and the opposition
Christian Democrats, who
forced the rejection. are ex-
pected to try to make election
capital Of the whole thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Argentine Foreign Minister Carlos Munz arrives here
this week end at time when Argentina moving to
a major role in the hemisphere.
He guest of Secretary Rusk whose letter
invitation last month showered praise the Argentine
for its immediate and invaluable contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

| W IilS hIIIlS QudI dllOlllC VI SuDd
in october and November.
Argentina, the southernmoSt
big power" of the hemisphere,
took the lead during the mis-
sile crisis in sending two de-
stroyers to join United States
ships in the Cuba blockade.
The Foreign Minister is to
be here from Sunday night to
Thursday and is scheduled to
meet every top official-includ-
ing probably President Ken
nedy - dealing with Latin
American affairs.
InfOrmality Stressed
Both sides are stressing the
informally and breadth of the
talks. Without set agenda,
they will range. from Fidel
Castro to United States import
restrictions on diseased Argen-
tine beef.
In many ways the timing oil
the visit Is as important as its
subjects. Mr.. Muniz is con-
sidered a leading moderate in
the cabinet of President jose
Guido. He was instrumental
in the crucial Argentine de-
cision to back the United States
all the way in the Cuban mis-
siles crisis.
And he comes at a time when
q glimmer of stability is just
beginning to reappear on the
Argentine political scene. Ever
since an irate military over
threw President Arturo From
dizi last March, Argentina has
lowered between dictatorship
and chaos.
For months competing mill
tary factions played musical
chairs. They argued over how
to deal with the followers of
former Dictator Juan Peron-
followers who won COMPRESSION
al and provincial elections last
March before the military
threw out President Frondizi.
Constitutional Pledge
Last September the "consti-
nationalist" or blue" faction of
the military finally gained as
cendancy. They came to power
pledging support to civil gov
eminent and a return to a
genuine constitutional system.
On the eve of Mr.. Muniz' de-
parture from the Argentine
capital of Buenos Aires, the first
part of that pledge was carried
out. President Guido issued a
decree formally calling for new
national elections on June %
and setting out a new electoral
system.
This system is heavily
weighted against the Peronist
hangover. 1t establishes pro-
portional representation in the
Congress, which will give more
seats to smaller splinter parties.
And it prohibits from running
any party or candidate that
espouses "totalitarian doc
trines."
Whether the mass Peronist
movement win accept these re-
strictionS and participate peace
fully in elections is still a
gigantic question mark. But
cautious confidence is growing
here that after months of
frustrating uncertainty the Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Assails Filibuster

ITO my mind. the filibuster
has no place In the Senate OF
the United States said sena-
tor Case. For II impairs the
effectiveness and demeans the
dignity not only OF the Senate
but Of the Nation as a whole {"
Senator Eastland appealed TO
Senators from the small States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
COMMUNISTS
Red Chimes Delegate
Jeered at Congress

mated discussions can lead to
positive results. That is what
we want, from all our hearts
for the best interests of the
Chinese people with whom we
always have had friendly re-
lations."
, 1963-12-04
Congressional

day to Sunday on St. Thomas
with a side trip to St. John,
where they enjoyed 4 swim
and lunch at Cancer Bay Plan
tation.
Prior to visiting the Virgin
Islands, the Secretaries spent
a week in Puerto Rico. The
trip was arranged and manag
ed by Ann A. Sullivn and VI
vim Dewitt, from the office OF
Senator Frank Carlson of Kan
sss.
While in St. Thomas the
group was hosted by Assistant
Commissioner Of Commerce
Harry Goeggel. They were
guests at a cocktail party Fri
day evening at the Virgin Is
land Hilton, where the stayed
Whlte there.
, 1963-12-04
Court

given a warning by the court.
For speeding: Carl W. Jen-
sen fined $500 and loss Of
license for | month; Lionel a.
Joshua fined $500 and Erwin
Edmond Joseph fined $500.
Other offenses: Van Huon
Charles Peterson was fined
$500 for failure to report an
accident; Paul Kelly was fined
9lO for improper parking and.
Don E. Jessup was fined $25
for passing a school bus.
, 1963-12-04
Mdsquers /.

sted High School auditorium.
This year the presentation
will be THE Second Shepards
Play, and the CHS Band will
play Christmas carols.
Admission to both perfor-
mances will be one dollar per
person and tickets may be pur
chased at the Mahoney Place
or from any Masquer member.
, 1963-12-04


NOW YOU CAN TRADE NYOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR FOR new FRI6IDAIRE
Thdtis right! Now your old refrigerator
worth money off an the purchase price
Of q brdnd new, ultrd modern Frigiddire
known the world over for dependable
service.
Just coll Mr.. Werner. the Frigidoire
-Servioemon. at 10000 for q free esti-
mote on your old refrigerator towdrd
the purchase Of q gledming. new Frigi-
ddire!
Or. stop in ot the new showroom and
see oil the new
FRIG1DA1RE PRODUCTS
Wdshers
Dryers
Freezers
Flqil Built,In Ovens
R~efrigerotors
For Service pleose coll: H2Oo2o
ROBERT 5. FLEMING, INC.
Il KinT Greet
, 1963-12-04
X b Prinfine q.

Your home building loan,
your building contract plans,
as will as all related details
arranged for you in ONE
office, which means you do
not have to spend time and
money going to many differ
ent sources to make arrange
ments for your new home.
SERVICES IN ONE OFFICE
!. Up to 1909 mortgage
loan : if you, your plan
and your lot qualify.
2. "A variety Of house plans
available.
ga building contract at a
firm price.
4. Low monthly payments
up to 80 years to pay
5A% interest & amor
tization
5. Applications filled out
for Federal Housing Adj
ministration insured
loans
50 FILA HOUSES BUILT
others under construction
See: ROBERT WALLACE
ISLAND BUILDERS. INC
The most experienced ia
FILA home building)
I'D Church Street
Christiansted
Tel. 773-15l0
azRRRaRaRRzzz
, 1963-12-04
FOR RENT

Desirable corner location for
store or office on Company Street.
Immediate occupancy.
Contact:
r ISLAND U
Tel. 773-12A
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Democratic Committee Urges
 Captain Cook Borough Defeat

The statement of the South central Committee, published in an Anchorage newspaper, read:
 With a firm belief that the power to govern derives from the consent of [ h e governed and ample evidence that the proposed first class borough would remove such power from the governed and place it in the hands of a select few, we, the Southcentral District Con- mittee of the Democratic Par ty, do hereby urge the defeat of the Captain Cook borough on Sept. l7.
 This neither means nor inn plies any lack of faith in bor- oughs or borough government generally. It does express our belief that the first class bor- ough would result in establish ing second class citizenship.
 Tn support of this decision, we offer the following:
 A. The forced combination of the Matanuska-P Palmer-Su- sitna area and the resultant de nial of maximum local govern ment.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Recipes For Alaska cranberries Contained in New ACES Bulletin

One of the most pleasant gifts of The Great Land is it's berries. Cranberries are one of the favorites of both men n d bears.
 There is no end to the uses for cranberries and cranberry products. A new publication available from the University of Alaska Cooperative Exten- sion Service offers some of the northland's best recipes f 0 r wild cranberries.
 It explains several ways to store the lowbush cranberry, also commonly called lingen- berry. They can be kept raw in a cold pl a c e simply by hanging them in a bag, ae- cording to the bulletin, or they can be kept raw with sugar added, in cold water, or by canning.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

''B. The enforced assumption of all possible borough gov ernment responsibilities prior to any reasonable evidence of experience and ability to per form any reasonable services outlined under the Mandatory Borough Act.
 "C. The obvious advantage offered by the alternate bor- oughs to be established under the Mandatory Borough Act, to wit:
 1. Maximum local govern ment for all naturally aligned areas such as Kenai-Homer, MatanuSka-Palmer Susltna, and the Greater Anchorage area of District 8.
 2. The establishment of bor- ough government with respon- abilities commensurate W l t h proven need and the power to increase such, at will, upon the recorded voice and vote of the electorate.
 3. The guarantee that all such boroughs as are estab- lished shall govern with, and only with, the express consent of the governed"
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Defeat the proposed Captain
 Cook borough at the polls on Sept. IF, was the advice of the Democratic Southcentral Dis trict Committee at a special meeting called Aug. A.
 Chairman Russ Meekins said the meeting was set at the re- quest of several precinct chair men who were concerned about the political implications of the proposed borough cleo ton.
 The committee stand against the Captain Cook borough does not suggest a lack of faith in boroughs or borough gov ernment, members said.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
3SId& lll.|
By C. ARD

the Premier Photo Service In Parkersburg, West Virginia, headed by A. K. Summers, has been regularly paying employ ees their full checks three weeks out of the month, and then taking all deductions out of the fourth paycheck.
 k | A
 A SIPS per week employee. under this system, finds the pay for the. fourth week Is $22.6S. A s7O.oO per week em- plOyee finds that on the fourth week not only is no pay forth coming, but that actually SAYS is owed in additional taxes.
 Most of our employees" MT. Summers states, "now re- alize wild federal spending is coming out of their pockets.
 Shortly after starting this plan, in one of those ''Man- aged news" episodes, newspa- per people informed MT. Sum- mers that the tax people had told them they would take ac- tion against him if this con- tinued. But despite headlines, no move has ever been made.
 The Baker Tool Company of Los Angeles, Coors Brewing of Denver. and many others are using variations of these meth ods to impress on employees who pays for waste.
 So far, under the existing laws, this appears legal, as long e the employer payS gov ernment tax amounts due.
 There may be . move to make a ruling that this "cru- sade of truth is illegal.
 
 If so, Congressman Edward J. Gurney of Florida has said he is ready to introduce . bill which will confirm employer right to continue educating em- pl0yees on who supports gov extravagances.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
LOCAL DEMOLAYS TO TAKE OFFICE

Anchorage Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold a public installation on Sunday, Sept 8, at ? pm. in the York Rite Masonic Temple on Tudor Road.
 Matanuska Valley membets of DeMolay who will be in- stalled to office are Robert Johnson, scribe; Albert SaulS- bury, treasurer; Victor Bar nes, chaplain; and Neil Bacon senior steward.
 All interested persons are invited to attend the installa- ton ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Recently J. C. w. Harder s. Kimel, ST., president of the Republic Electric Company. a Davenport, a 50 year old Iowa firm paid his employees their full check with no tax deduc- lions, accompanied by letter which said in part
 'T am letting you know this week how much you are really earning by paying you the full amount due you, not deducting tho withholding tax or the so- cial security tax. The extra amount given you this week will be deducted and spread ever the next three weeks checks"
 A. c. Heinsohn. IT,, presi- dent of the Cherokee Mills in Sieversville, Tennessee, also recently brought home to his employees who pays for gov ernment extravagance.
 Nt
 He gave them their usual checks minus the deductions, but then handed them bags of silver dollars equalling the amount of the deductions, ex- aiming this would be deduct
 from next three paychecks.
 
 For about eighteen months, 0 National Federation of Independent Busines,
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
SORORITY PLANS JOINT MEETING

Theta and Xxi Eta chapters, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold a joint meeting on Monday, Sept. Is, at the home of Mrs. Melvin Newby.
 Business for the evening will include further study of h e Book of Beta Sigma Phi. the forthcoming sorority conven- ton in Anchorage, fall rushing plans, and financial report of the booth at the Alaska State Fair.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

No bids were received in the office of the Department of Public Works Aug. 28 for an advertised fish trapping facil- ity at Bear Creek near Sew ard, commissioner Richard A. Downing said.
 The facility, to be built for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, may now either be built by negotiation with con tractors, or constructed by the department, Walter Kirkness, commissioner of fish and game, announced.
 The bid advertisement call ed for construction of con- crete weir, screen base, screen abutment including excavation
 Nearly six million tourists
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Page 6 - The Frontiersman Thursday. September 5. 1863
PIONEERS MEET MONDAY. SEPT. g

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo 3l and Auxiliary II, will hold a special meeting Monday, Sept g, in the Palmer Moose hall.
 Members are urged to be present. as delegates will be elected for the state conven- tion in Cordova Oct. l0-13.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Saul of Tarsus was quite a well known, efficient tax collec- tor until one day he was struck by a blinding light and bcce'ne Paul the Apostle.
 
 Today over the land many employers are also seeing a
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Soak l ID. dried apples in 2 quarts water for 1 hour. Add the ? quarts high bush cran- berries and cook until soft. Put the pulp through sieve or food mill. Reheat and add t h e sugar, salt, and spices. Cook until clear. Remove from heat and add the lemon juice n d grated rind. Spoon into jars and seal.
 Pick up copy ot Wild Cranberries", Publication No. IA, from your nearest Coopera- tive Extension Office, or write to the Information Office, Co., operative Extension Service, University of Alaska, College.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

light, ant V hile n ot able to dis continue the role forced on them of being unpaid tax collec- tors, are be- coming apos- ties Of sanity.
 . . .
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Capt. John Cook paid coast al Indians six pence for beaver skins he sold in China for $100 each.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

In Washington 27.1 per cent, in Idaho and Oregon 10 per cent of the local area is suit able for cultivation.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Queets River Valley official ly became part of Olympic Ma tional Park in 1853.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Reporters
 No1eAook

Mir. and Mrs. Rex Hardage left last week for vacation in California. They plan to re- turn about Sept. 20.
 Other Palmerites vacation ing Outside are MT. and Mrs. LeRey Eekman and family. They left last Friday for Min nesota and California, and will be away about month.
 Sara Moffitt, Miss Matanus- ka Valley of 1860, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Moffitt, and other relatives and friends in Palmer. Miss Moffitt, now a Seattle hair sty- list, will be here until Sunday.
 Ruby and Bill Miller write that they are living at 149 East Morton, Apt II, St. Paul, Minn. Bill is doing display work with a new Sears store which opened Aug. 5, and Ruby is working with Tupper- ware Plasties.
 Drs. Keith and Norma God frey were awarded a trophy for the outstanding chiropractic couple at the Palmer College of Chiropractic homecoming in Davenport, Iowa last week The trophy was presented by the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity for outstanding service to the chiropractic profession. T h i S award was in addition to a trophy awarded Dr. Norma by the Professional Women in Chiropractic for outstanding service in the field of chiro- practic.
 Mrs. Winifred Graham re- turned to Seattle Tuesday, af- ter a six-Week stay with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. T. O. Schmidtke and family.
 Gordon R. Yerbich. machin- ist's mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. Juanita Melendy of Palmer, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise which recently wis ited Barcelona, Spain in the course of her six months de- ployment with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Ports of call during the cruise included Naples and Genoa, Italy; Can nes, France; and Barcelona.
 Carol Hartung, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Hartung of Palmer, returned last Sun day to Seattle, where she is a dental assistant in the pedo- tonics department at the Uni versity of Washington School of Dentistry.. Carol spent the month of August visiting fam fly and friends here.
 The race driver in the Mata- nuska Road Races on Aug. "A and 25 was Doug Bisbee of An chorage, not Douglas Bixby, former Palmer resident. Doug las Bixby and his family are now living in Lubbock, Texas, where he works for an engi- neering firm. The Frontiers man erred = our apologies to both Douglases.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
No Bids Received For Fish Trap

and grading. structural steel and all imbedded items.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

There are many fine recipe in the leaflet. One of the eas. ones is for making Alaska ap pie butter with high b u s .ranberries. ALASKA APPLE BUTTER l lb. dried apples
 2 quarts water
 2 quarts cranberries 6 cups sugar
 l tsp. cinnamon
 h tsp. cloves
 H tsp. salt
 lemon. grated rind
 and juice
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Nearly six million tourists visit Washington annually.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

For about eighteen months, @ National Federation of Independent Business
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Mrs. Winifred Graham re- turned to Seattle Tuesday, af- ter a six-Week stay with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. T. o. Schmidtke and family.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

There may be . move to make a ruling that this "cru- sade of truth" is illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GuIIuudet Hopes
Dark Again With
II Players Gone

If you think you've got trou-
bles, let Coach Frank Turk tell
you about Gallaudet's football
team.
Gallaudet usually has It's
share of profile m S, and this
year should be no exception
Last year the team limpe d
home with a 1-6 record. A
22-14 triumph over D. C.
Teachers saved the Bisons
from a winless season.
This years prospects don't
appear any brighter to Turk,
who loses II players from last
seasons 31-man squad, includ-
ing eight starters. Turk says
he'll sink or swim with his new
players.
One Of the bright spots will
be at quarterback where Al
.Couthen, a sophomore from
Connecticut who averaged IA
yards per carry. returns.
Bernie Fairwood, a 200
pound tackle from Connecticut
and Wallace Currier, a hard
running halfback from Staun.
ton, Va, are the other return
ing starters.
Jim Podoley, former Redskin
and New York Giant halfback,
has accepted a position as
backfield coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The ColonialS will have all they
can do concentrating on fellow
lodge members, because they
have fewer returning lettermen
than any other conference
team.
This doesn't seem to worry
Coach Jim Camp unduly.
Some players graduated whom
we wanted to see graduate" he
says, obviously feeling that the
requirements have more poten-
tial.
CIV graduated its offensive
and defensive signal-c aller S
and its all-around kicker, War
rem Corbin, and also lost all the
experienced ia ckleS by other
m e ans. Sophomore Tom
B a n h inheritS the quarter
back job and the punting, and
he must produce. Soph Mark
Gross will do the place-kicking.
Principal requirements at
tackle will be Gordon Bennett,