davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
wasi||a-Biq Lake News
BY Phyllis Edwards
uy~l.J.

BY Phyllis Edwards
Wednesday
Roast canned pork
Dreamed carrots and peas
Bread Butter
Milk Ginger cookies
Thursday
Weiners and kraut
Tossed green salad
Corn bread Butter
Milk Butterscotch pudding
Friday
Grilled cheese sandwich
Buttered peas
Mixed fruit salad
Milk Oatmeal cookies
Wasilla Homemakers will
meet Thursday, Oct. 3, at II
am. at the Poisel home.
Wally and Larry Iceland left
last week, via the highway, to
attend college classes. Wally
will attend the University of
Washington and Larry is re-
turning to classes at Oregon
State, where he is a sophomore.
Terry Roth returned to Wa
silla this week from the Lower
48, where he had been visiting.
Faculty members gathered at
the Wasilla school lunch room
on Tuesday, Sept. "a, after
school, to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hendrickson, who were
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
WWl VETERANS
TO GET BONUS

Amy World War veteran
who served in the armed forces
between April 6, 1917, and Nov.
II, 1918 and who was honor
ably discharged is eligible for
state bonus, according to a
memorandum from department
commander Raymond Lee of
Seward.
Lees announcement was
read at the Sept. 81 meeting of
the Matanuska Valley Bar
racks, Veterans of World War
l, held in the home of Emil La
Walters. Those wishing more
information about the bonus
may contact the barracks SER
vice officer, Henry Hansen, OF
quartermaster Ed Ueeck. Any
spouse, parent, or child of a
World War l veteran is also
eligible for the bonus.
Officers elected at the Sept.
81 meeting were Ernest L.
Peck, commander; Emil La
Walters, first vice commander;
Henry O. Hansen, second vice
commander and service officer:
Ed Ueeck, Notwithstanding
tant; Fred Martin, chaplain; B.
J. Bingle, judge-advocate; and
Otto Peterson, sergeant-at-
arms.
The next meeting of the Mat
anuska Valley Barracks will be
Thursday, Oct. "a, at 2 pm. in
the Hansen home at Big Lake.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
PUBLIC INVITED
TO SMORGASBORD

The public is again invited to
the annual St. Mic h e -
Church harvest smorgasbord
on Saturday, Oct. IL. The Elks
hall will be the scene of the
gayly decorated home cooked
feast, with serving to begin at
6 pm. and to continue until
8 pm.
All you can eat of a variety
of dishes will be offered for
$3.50 for adults and $1.50 for
children. During the evening, a
door prize will be awarded.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

Wasilla Volunteer Fire De-
partment would like all men
who can to help work on the
fire hall on Monday, Sept. 80,
to get it closed in tight for win
ter. Work will begin at 10 am,
but come any time of the day
you can. This is your opportun-
ity to contribute to a very ne
cessary service to the commu-
nifty.
Hiss Helen Carter attended a
tea" for her grandmother last
week, and was surprised to
learn the tea" was really a
bridal shower, given in her
honor by Mrs. Hazel Wyse and
her daughter Linda. About 20
guests attended.
The Presbyterian Church of
Wasilla was host to members
of the Yukon Presbytery for a
two day meeting last week.
Eighteen delegates were guests
overnight in various homes in
the community, and about %
were fed at the three meals
that the women served at the
church.
The Presbytery is a repre-
sentative body of the Presby-
terrain Church, consisting of
the minister and an elder dele
gate from each church in an
area.
Delegates from church in
Barrow, Wainwright, Gambell
ton St. Lawrence Island), An
chorage, Fairbanks, De t a
Junction, College, Palmer and
Wasilla were present at the
meeting. The Rev. Wayne Han
son of Seattle and the Rev. Will
liam Pritchard of Juneau were
also present.
Miss Patricia Beery was
feted at bridal shower Sun
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Edwards. Hostess
for the affair was Miss Phyllis
Edwards.
Wasilla School Lunch Menu
Sept. 90 Oct. 4
Monday
Tuna pie
Green beans
Biscuits Butter
Milk Chocolate cookies
Tuesday
Meat loaf
Mashed potatoes and gravy
Whole kernel corn
Cole slaW
Biscuits Butter
Milk Baked custard
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
WOMEN BOWLERS ASKED
TO ATTEND MEETING

All women boWlers are ask
ed to attend a Women's Bowl
ing Association meeting at the
Palmer Bowling Center on
Wednesday, Oct. 2, at Z pm.
This is urgent, as there was
not quorum in attendance at
the last meeting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

married on Aug. "a in Iowa.
Cake, punch and coffee were
served and the group present
ed the honor guests with a
lovely hamper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurd left
this week for an extended trip
to the states. One phase of their
trip will include attending the
50th wedding anniversary cele-
bration of former classmates of
the Hurds.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
PREMIUM CHECKS
GO INTO MAIL

PREMIUM CHECKS
GO INTO MAIL
Checks are now going into
the mail to 1868 Alaska State
Fair premium winners, M r S.
Barbara Hamilton, fair office
secretary, said today.
Premium winners are asked
to cash their checks within the
next 80 days, the secretary said.
Those complying with this re-
quest will help the fair board
to give a more complete re-
port at the annual meeting in
November, she pointed out.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

Kaaoch the Olympic Pc uninterrupted beach in the
ninsula is the longest strip OF world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Beverly HIbies Nothing subtle this holiday show but the
Campett famiys crises will give the youngsters chucke
Granny mistakes actors for real Indians and prepares for
war on Thanksgiving pm. WToP-9.
CaseyDpe the Black Cyclone that Shakes the Throne
Vincent Edwards directed tonigh drama in addition to his
weekly chores Casey He lucky to have two of our
play the leads in this melOdramac tale about aging opera
star the brink Of blindness and her overly devoted
secretary companion. pm, WMAL-1
Dick Van Dyke-This hit series can take familiar theme and
make slick and amusing Husbands Petrie and HaIper
decide to buy boat despite their wives disapprova $3.50
pm, WTOP-9
Danny Kaye-Nancy Walkers muggng is highlght Of the
show Her demonstrations Of stage love in old and
modern England with Danny Kaye and her singing char
in another sketch wild You'll also like Kaye and
Nancy making fun Of 1880 Broadway musical. serious
note in the show from Gospel Singer Mahaa Jackson
and her spriuals. 10 pm WT0P-9.
Steve AIen-Snger Mel Torme, Comics Joene Brand and
Jackie Kahane IuSoniSt John Daniel and miss Wisconsin
Cheese give Steve an assist tonight 1125 pm, WT0P-9
Dorothy Kristen Comic Corbe Monica and Bonanzas
LOrne Green join Johnny (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-.
TOMORROW
Mays Parade1h hours Color. The S7th annual Thanks
City Light Opera Company Lorne Greene Betty White. 10
am. WRC-4.
thanksgiving Parade hours Featuring Captain Kangaroo and
his friends Allen Ludden Fran Allison Bert Parks and Bess
MyerSon describing four marches from New York City, Pha
dephia Detroit and Toronto, Canada 10 am, WT0P-9
The Cowboy and the geA Thanksgiving Day musical fantasy
starring David Wayne Story of Texas yomgSter whose am
biOn to horse leads him to New York Zoo $780,
WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Msa-Fh. u Bssa 10 70 Pm. Suady.
WHFs-FM-le7.3 tstens).--s an. to u pm
Msa.-FFI. u assa to u pm. SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM (SS.5 Me-
The Living Shakespeare.
Leading men and women Of
the theater discuss aspects
Of Shakespeare's life and
work. Readings and musical
examples are included.
$500, WOL-Basketball. The
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the
Cincinnati Royals. Jim Kar-
vellas and Vince Bagli re-
port.
$3.50, WWDC Rebroadcast Of
President Johnson's address
to the joint session Of Con-
gresS.
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP-FoOtball. Mary
land VS.. University Of Vir-
ginia.
HAS, WRC-Thanksgiving: 1868.
Special program with music
from the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints.
11:5O, WMAL--Football. Notre
Dame VS.. Syracuse. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (S)-CBS Reports.
Three Presidents on the
Presidency" Excerpts from
conversations with former
Presidents Truman and Eisen-
hover and the late President
Kennedy.
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Glynis. Glynis
secretly hires a bOdyguard
to protect her husband.
1890, WRC (4)-The Eleventh
Hour. Conclusion of a two
part drama which began on
the DR.. Kildare series about
unwed teen-age expectant
parents. Ralph Bellamy, Jack
Cling, Richard Chamberlain,
Raymond Massey, Tony Dow.
11:1O, WTTG C5)-HoIlywood's
Finest. ''DragOnwyck." Story
of a girl from Connecticut
who comes to a house Of
horrors. Gene Tierney, Wal
ter Houston, Vincent Price
(1946).
12:55, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. "0ut Of This World"
Eddie Bracken stars as a
crboner who makes the girls
swoon. Diana Lynn (1945).
Tomorrow
1880, WNIAL (7)-Pre-(iame
Show and Football. WASH
ington-Lee High School at
George Washington High
School.
1900, WTOP (9)-FOotball.
Green Bay Packers VS.. De-
troit Lions.
$500, WTOP (9)-Football. Uni
versity of Texas VS.. Texas
A. and NJ.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Football.
0aklond VS.. Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

starring Martin Miner and
Glenn Corbett and gueSt-star.
ring Dan Duryea and Stefanie
Powers"
Other titles for Friday night
lprOgram s: The Detectives,
WTTG-5: The Murderous
D e a din e." Burke's Law,
WMAL-7: who Killed the Kind
Doctor?" and Alfred Hitchcock,
WToP-s. ''Kil or Cure" (The
latter has also been cancelled
All Of these programs S, of
course, were scheduled several
weeks ago.
BroadcaSting Magazine, the
trade weekly which speaks for
the conservative wing of the
broadcaSting industry, INDUCES
in some wishful printing in its
current November Is edition.
The SurmiseS relate to the pos
sibility aptly described in its
Page 10 headlines: New Presi-
dent, new tone Of regulations:
Sudden Tragedy puts into office
a President who's different"
We are not inclined to argue
with Broadcasting's daring
statement that they are differ
ent. The new tone," however,
is calculated surmiSe.
The magazine notes, in one
paragraph, that 'Mr. johnson
is himself intimately familiar
with broadcast operations. His
wife owns the controlling inter-
est in a company that has ex-
tenSive static n holdings. Mr..
johnson over the years has &C.
quired an intensely practical
approach toward the business Of
broadcasting."
It continues on to say that ''in
general, the new President in
clines toward a more conserva-
tive view than that of the late
John F. Kennedy and many Of
the | atter's appointeeS. FEC
Chairman E. William Henry,
who was named to the commits
sion and the Craftsmanship by
Mr.. Kennedy, is in the classic
mold Of the New Frontier, Of
which Mr.. johnson was never
an inSider."
The magazine suggests that If
a change in command at the
FEC were to take place, FEC
Commissioner Robert T. Bart
ley would be a likely candidate
to succeed Mr.. Henry"
II should be added that
Broadcasting M a G azine can
hardly wait to get rid Of Mr..
Henry. 1t has an editorial in the
current issue which, tongue-in-
cheek, is titled "Thank You,
Mr.. Henry" The gist Of it is
that the magazine believes the
FEC Majority has overplayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

its hand. It has gone too far in
finding nothing good in Ameri-
can broadcasting, In moving in
on program control, in attempt
ing to limit earning power, in
ignoring the obvious intent Of
tbs law, and in all but splitting
IN the eye Of the Congress that
created it."
All of this, Of course, is
BroadcaSting magazines own
Interpretation Of the FEC ma
jority's statements and actions.
How one-sided it is may be
judged from the fact that the
FEC asked the industry for
comments on proposed rule
making with regards to a fact
that is readily apparent every
where, including the stations
that Lady Bird contrOls-the
fact Of overcommercialization.
Observation-Disclosures pro
grams about President johnson
and the people who surround
him should be flowing out of the
production centers in a steady
stream these next few weeks.
Channel rs Through METZ has
one such tonight at 8 O'Clock.
On The Run: The Army-Navy
game has been reset for Dec. z. |
4. The new Science All-Stars
show was previewed here yes
terday at ABC-TV. The pro-
gram, which spOtlights science
m / n d e d youth, will premiere
January IL. It was
created and produc e d by a
knowledgeable TV veteran,
Steven r. Carlin, whose credits
include Quiz Kids, Down You
Go and Giant Step. Wash
ington's educational TV station
has amended its previously &C
cepted application for Federal
to expand its broad
cast facilities. e. GWETA's
request went from $l5O, 1863 to
$685., OF, in order to include
transmitter and studio appara-
tus. WETA (26) hopes to
double the power Of its signal,
which should be good news for
the stations fringe-area fans.
g. =. It's being suggested in Hol-
lywood that ABC's Jerry Lewis
debacle can be traced directly
to the networks belief in Jer-
rvs phenomenal audience sur
vey count for his two weeks as
a Tonight substitute. -. The
networks say it's impossible to
determine their losses over the
week end, when they Cancelled
all regular programming and
commercials. An industry
source says that one network
wv hich can't be identified)
spent about $3.50, 900 on radio-TV
coverage and lost 81 million or
more in ad revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
FIN Stations

Wlvl-Fn 1851 Ms an. b nlsaigAt.
WJMp-FM al MI an. ts ni6aight
WPee-FM SIS Me.-s an. To . 20.
WToP IN ss.3 Me.-1l-hsur speFstisA
WASE-FM ST. MI an. To 11;ls an.
WsAY.FM ss.s Ms an. 70 nidaIght
WsTB FM-sa.i M 10 en-. Msaasy
ggIasy; Q an. 10 I an. Saturday; u aseI
70 an. Sunday. -
WWFs-FM-ta7.1 Ne. tsteTssl-t an. to u
mi6alght Msudsy-SstHFtsy; u nssH to Il
mIanight On sundsy.
WAMU-FM-sb.s Ms.-l p.m. to mitBiSht.
WOL.FM-so1 Me.-s;ee an. % mltaiShl
WFAHFM-1Oo.3 Me- IN. 70 nissIghi
NWpc -FM-1oi,1 Me.-7thsuF speFslIoR.
weMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-Msadsy SstuFasy, So
an. 70 mIGaISht; SUnGsys, $50 s.n. .
mIaaisht.
WeTs-Fh-si.s Ms.-1:3e to 10 Pm. Msa.
IN. $50 to p.n.; sunssI, to 10 p.n.
WavA-ts3o Nc. Daylight saIy.
WKRA-FM-ies.s Neil aosa to Bl6aleht
WMAl-FM-is13 Me- an. to t:ts a..
WRe-FM-s3.s Nc. -s;3e an. to an.
wHFs-FM-le7.3 tstsrssl.-s a.. to u p.m'
MsarFh. Il nssa to Il p.m. Sunday.
wHFs-FM-is1.1 tstsBs).-s an. to u Pm.
Msa.-Fn. u sssa to Il p.m. sHndy.
wHFs- FM-ie7.3 tsterssl.-s an. to u p.m.
Mpa.-Fgl. n aosa to u .p.m. sunday.
wNFs-Fh-la13 tstssS).-s an. to "a p.n.
men.-FH. "a nssa to u p.H. ssatg.
WHFs-TM-ie7.a tstsrsa).-s a.. 70 u IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
WOOKTV
(ChonneI 1N

5:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:30-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Lloyd Mangrum Golf.
7:0S-WreStling.
S:OO-ShowcaSe IA.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
s:O0-MOvie. phantom Ship.
l0:3O-NewS, Weather, Sports.
II :OO-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Other AM Stations

WINH-1 1890 Kr.-1l-AsBT speFstIsa.
WPik-I3o kc.-1lyIight saly.
WaMR-1sse M.-Bsylisht SnIy.
WUST-117e ke.-Dsyllght saIy.
WFAx-t77o Ke.-DsyIight sHly.
WWDe-17se k.-74-hsHF speFstIsa.
NEEL-I31S ke.-2l-hsuE speFatiOa sxespt
MsBssy Midnight to 6 an. Tuesdsy.
WHMe-I1se ke.-S:3e an. to midsight.
W0ok-13le &c -14-hsuF spsFstisa MOnday.
Saturday. sunGT an. to miGaiEht.
WElM-13se Ks.-7l-heuF spsFatIsn, sxeegl
Sunday midnight 70 5 an. MsaSsy. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:se. WHFS-FM C1O2.s Me-
Stereo Concert Time. The
Cleveland Orchestra under
the direction Of George Sell
performs works by Beetho-
ven. Leon Fleisher, guest
pianist.
s:OS. WGMS AMIN ESQ Ne.
and 1o3.s Me- - Concert
Stage. Hindemith's Sym
phonia Serena.
s:Os, WASH-FM (S7I Me-
Symphony in Stereo. Boro-
din's Symphony No. 2 in B
Minor.
1O:1s. WAIAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Verdi's la
Traviata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
ON THE AIR
Route 66 Changes
An UPcoming Show
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critic

1t isn't quite programming asusuaI yet The note which
follows arrived in the mail yesterday
The Route IS episode Pm Here to Kill King originally
scheduled to be shown Friday November g. CBSTv has
been replaced by the episode "A Cage Search Of Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hts top shotDs preUtetDed By TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehedrSdl match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
EDUCATIONAL N
(Chonnel 26)

S:3o-Kindergarten.
s:Oo-What's New. Children.
s:3o-The New Biology.
7:OO-o Operation Alphabet.
7:3e-World America Faces.
s:O0-Special. Portrait Of Lyn-
don B. johnson.
$50 - Lyrics and Legends.
Laundering Songs"
s:OO-Memorial symphony.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
Qn SCHOOL,
els, Survival IN the Sea; Gas,
Fr. II (R); 1905, Places In the
News; 1880. Fr. II CR); Hoo,
Magic Of Words CR); 11:2O,
Places In the News; 1::S0, What
On Earth? (R); 2:O5, FIR. II
R); 2:30. Fl. I R).
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

accompanying Mrs. Brazil to Ko. diak.
 On Monday night a prayer vigil will be held from zoo to 1000 pm. on the theme, Victorious Praying" People may feel free to come and leave at any time during these hours as is convenient.
 Mrs. Brazil is a native of Los Angeles, California, and was grad uated from Bible college there. She has done evanglistic work with her husband, Rev. J.E. Brazil, in many states and held evangel- istic services on seven different is- lands while on missionary tour in the West Indies in 1857. She and her husband have pastored in a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
wcTu Leader To Speak Before Local Groups

Mrs. Joseph E. Brazil of Anchor. age, Alaska State President of the WOmen's Christian Temperance Union, will be the guest speaker af some special meetings the local W.CT.U. is sponsoring this week. end at the Kodiak Bible Chapel. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to come and enjoy these inspirational meetings.
 An interesting program is plan ned for these three days beginning with luncheon at 100 pm. on Saturday, November 9, followed by a business meeting.
 On Sunday at 2::3O p.m., Mrs. Brazil will be speaking on the sub- ject, This Modern Worlds Chal- lenge to Christian Women-And Our Decision"
 There will be special music by Mrs. Brazil, who has lovely voice, and instrumental numbers by other members of the party who will be
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

number of places in the United States and have been assisting in their mission church in Anchorage for the past three years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

IIe many fr1endS Of MrS. Paul Schoming will be glad to know that she will be in the group from Anchorage and is looking forward to renewing old ac-uaintances in Ko- diak. Mrs. Schoming and her hus- band Rev. Paul Schoming, were formerly missionaries here and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

organized the Kodiak Christian Center.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Hospitals Receive
2,l62 Pints From
.C.BIood Center

Hospitals in Washington anC
surrounding areas received
1923 pints Of blood last weel
from the local Red Cross blooc
center.
The center distributed q
total Of 2,162 pints-1,038 in
Washington. 408 in Maryland
4S6 in Virginia, 66 in West
Virginia and l64 in other
states.
Area donors may give blood
at the center. 2025 E street
NV. from l-8:45 pm, Monday
and from 8 a.m.-4:45 pm,
Tuesday through Friday.
The center's bloodmobile will
make the following stops dur
ing the week:
Duke ST., Aiexandris. Va, 4.S:GS pm.
Laytonsyille, Nd, Fire House. 3-7;2G
haas,,; h;m; 81; Johns Lutheran Church
a Iussdsy-- Building IT,, ROO N
3:45 PM. Library OF Congress An
mex, Health Room A-10l7 on first
floor, md and East Capitol sts., q
a;m.-2:45 pm; Bethany Methodist
Church, Pureellville. Va. IL am
Wsdnesday - Pentason. Room "a
$50, g:30 am. -2:4b pm: Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Home, California
Nd, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm. Main Navy,
Constitution ave; al 18th st NV
Thursday-- Department OF Labor,
Conference Rooms A. b A. c, behind
Departmental Auditorium on Consti-
tuition ave, at 14th St. NV 10 an
3:45 pm; St.. James Parish, War
renton. Va, 10 a.m.-4 pm; Nation
q Security Aeency Auditorium. Fort
Meade, Nd. @ .a.m.-2.45 pm.
Friday Andrews Air Force Base,
Service Club No; 1. Camp SPRINGS,
Nd, a.m.-2:15 PM; occoauan
Woikhouse. occoouan, Va. . am
School. ouantico, Va, 0 am. -2:45
bAA'
Evening star., 1963-02-10
- - - in INTERPRETIVE REPORT
FuII:Dress Battle Is Likely
Over Alliance for Progress

with a still further indictment
Of the United States business
community In noting the gen.
eral reluctance to lend top ex-
ecutives to the Alliance. Dur
ing his first few months after
November 1861, Mr.. Moscoso
asked several top business ex-
ecutives-including Mr.. Rookie
feller and Mr.. WriSton - to
lend top advisers to help Or
ganize the private enterprise
part Of the Alliance.
Both executives refused d.
Their advisers were too valu-
able to be loaned, they re-
portedly said.
Mr.. Moscoso Is the first TO
admit that much confusion
still exists about the Alliance
because Of the weakness OF the
Organization Of Am eric a n
States.
"A strengthened OAS would
do much to get rid Of all the
talk about It's Just being
another United States aid
program he said.
His words came against the
background last week of the
resignation Of top economies
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Puerto Rico Backs
Commonwealth,
Munoz Declares
BY the Associated Press

Gov, Luis Munoz Marin oi
Puerto Rico predicted today
Puerto Ricans will vote over
whelmingly in favor OF con-
tinued commonwealth status
when they get the opportunity
Mr., Munoz discussed the
forthcoming Puerto Rican pleb-
iscite with President Kennedy
at the White House yesterday.
He told newsmen Mr.. Ken
nedy feels strongly that the
Puerto Rican people should
have an opportunity to express
their view as to whether to re-
tain commonwealth status, or
seek statehood or independence
The Governor said the vote
might not take place for about
a year.
He explained that under a
Puerto Rican Legislature action
by Congress will be necessary.
He said Congress will be asked
to make clear that Puerto
Rico has the sovereign power
to enter into a commonwealth
compact. The Governor stressed
he is not for statehood or in
dependence but for a fully de-
veloped commonwealth status
He said Communists in Latin
America contend the present
commonwealth arrangement is
a disguised form Of colonial
ism and that spelling out the
exact status would give a lie
to that allegation.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

official in the OAS, Jorge Sol
Assistant Secretary General In
charge Of the Economic and
Social Secretariat. He resigned
over cryptic policy differ
ences," but observers generally
agree that the real problem is
the inability of the hemis-
pheric bureaucracy to handle
the tasks of billion dollar de-
velopment.
Two prominent Latin Amer
ican statesmen-Alberto Lleras
Camargo, former President OF
Colombia. and Juscelino Kub-
itschek. former president OF
Brazil-are presently pursuing
an OAS commission to find
out how to correct this made
quacy. Their aim is to make
the organization Of the Alli-
ance for Progress truly multi
lateral.
1T is true" Mr.. Moscoso
concluded, "the oAS in its
present form is simply not at
tuned to the times"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Foreign Trade Rises
For West Germany

COLOGNE. Germany, Feb. 9
(AP). - West German exports
rose 4 per cent, to $D,724,0 ,000,-
900, during the first three
quarters Of 1862. the Statistics
Office reported today.
Imports rose 1875 per cent, to
$9,0l5.000, 900 in the sam e
period, making West Germany
the largest importer within the
Common Market.