davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
'DeIoyed' Release Plan
Adopted for USIA Polls
BY DAVID s. BRODER
altar staff wrifar

The United States Information Agency today made public
group Of twoyearod prestige showing President
Kennedy took office with worldwide Of goodwill
and that most Latin Americans had opinion Of FIde
Castro as far back 1861.
With their release adopted policy Of delayed pub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

"ANA VAACh ACACuoC, OO4A az
cation Of the hitherto secret
results Of its overseas public
opinion polls.
Under terms Of an agreement
announced by USIA Director
Edward r. Murrow and Chair
man Moss Of the House Gov
ernrnent Information SubcCm-
mittee, the agency may keep
the chairman and the ranking
Republican Of appropriate con-
gressional committees informed
Of the results of current Con
fidential" US1A surveys.
The confidential" polls will
be declassified automatically
and made public two years
after their completion, unless
the interests of national Sc
cuttty" require further secrecy.
Lower Classification
Another group Of polls, bear
ing the lower classification des-
ignation, "for official use only"
may be made available on O
current basis to all members Of
appropriate congressional com.
mittees and will be made public
automatically one year after
they are completed.
Mr.. Moss. a California DEM
ocrat, praised Mr.. Murrow for
"wiping out" a 10-year-old
policy Of keeping the survey re-
suits secret from Congress and
the public.
Prestige polls were a major
issue in the final month Of the
1860 presidential campaign. Mr..
Kennedy, Mr.. Moss and other
Democrats aSsailed the Eisen-
hover Administrators refusal
to release surveys which would
have confirmed their charges
that Americas world position
was slipping.
Pressure Applied
When the same issue arose
two weeks ago, however, US1A
ruled that the prestige polls
we're still secret. Publicity and
pressure from the Moss SUBJ
committee led to the adoption
of the new policy today.
Under the new arrangement,
the administration still does not
have to make the results Of
current prestige polls public.
Data from current surveys will
be turned over to congressional
committees or subcommittee
only on the request of their
chairmen.
Opposition party members of
Congress who are given the in
formation because Of their
committee posts are required by
the agreement-at least for
mally-to keep their knowledge
secret.
Despite these remaining re-
strictions, Mr.. Moss said the
new system lis an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
House Action
On Committee
Budgets SET
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House reached q day of
reckoning for most of its COM
mittees today. with the Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties riding the crest Of a wave
and the Education and Labor
Committee In hot water.
A $360.000 operating allow
ance for the Un-American Ac-
tivities group was among more
than Q dozen committee budget
resolutions scheduled for House
action this afternoon. Several
House critics Of the committee
planned q move to trim the
amount, but their effort seemed
doomed in view Of the commit
tees victory yesterday in the
Rules Committee.
A resolution to abolish the
Un-American Activities Com
mittee and transfer its func-
tons to q House judiciary
subcommittee was tabled by the
Rules group. The reported l2-l
vote against clearing the resolu-
ton for House consideration
was regarded as burying the
issue for the remainder Of the
congressional session.
Education Funds Disputed
But a $es7,OOO budget re-
quested for 1963-64 for the Ed
ucation and Labor Committee
by Chairman Powell, Democrat
of New York, remained a dis
puted issue.
Giving every indication that
the $697 900 would be substan-
tally reduced, the House Ad-
ministration Committees &C
counts subcommittee questioned
MIR. Powell almost two hours
yesterday. 1t asked him to come
back next Tuesday to explain
more about his committees
travel and staff expenses last
year. g..
Mr.. Powell's controversial ac-
tivities and the large increase
in Education and Labor Com
mittee operating allowances
since he became chairman two
years ago nevertheless were
likely to figure in House de-
bate today on fund recommen-
dations for other committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Satellite

NOHtAuucu EEOm rage Al
up to IS million for financial
needs pending its public sale
of stock.
The Federal Communications
Commission approved an ini-
tial borrowing of $500, 900 under
this line of credit.
Additional Studies
The corporation said addi-
tional studies will be required
before the sale of stock, but
that 1t expects to offer stock
before February 20, 1864, the
terminal date for the line of
credit.
Participating in the credit
agreement are Continental Il
hnois Naional Bank and Trust
Co. Of Chicago, the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, Bank
Of America National Trust and
Savings Association of San
Francisco, Wells Fargo Bank
of San Francisco, and six New
York banks - Bankers Trust
Co., Chase Manhattan, First
National City, Manufacturers
Hanover Trust Co., Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co. and Chem
ical Bank New York Trust Co.
The loans from the l0-bank
group will bear interest at the
current rate for unsecured 90
day loans to prime commercial
borrowers. This rate is now Az
per cent a year.
Mr.. Charyk is known to view
communications satellites as
the key to bringing communi-
cations into the worlds re-
hottest areas and to developing
harmony among nations.
He feels the communications
satellites-as exemplified so far
by Telstar, Relay and Syncom
will have a profound effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

recognition Of the public's right
to Government information"
Defends Policy
In a letter to the subcom..
mittee chairman, Mr.. Murrow
defended the delayed release"
policy.
USIA conceals It's sponsor
ship Of many Of the overseas
surveys. he said. Immediate
release of the poll results could
lead to embarrassment Of the
government Of the country in
which the poll was taken and O
less open and candid response
from the people interviewed"
Further, Mr.. Murrow said,
immediate release Of the infor-
nation in some cases could
seriously compromise Cur diplo-
matte position"
The batch Of aging but once
secret USIA surveys released
today contained few bits Of
startling information.
l. A January, 1861, flash
survey" in II countries found
widespread esteem for the new
President, with the number
voicing favorable impressions
ranging from about Q In 10
in Lima, Peru, to 3 In 10 In
New Delhi, India, and averaging
Sc per cent overall"
ti-CastrO Opinion =,
2. A February, 1861, survey
in seven Latin American ma
tons found "a consistent pre-
dominance of negative reac-
ton" to Fidel Castro and his
Cuban government. Favorable
opinion Of Mr.. Castro had
slipped from 16 to "a points in
those countries during the
previous year.
3. A December, 1860, survey
in England showed q net shift
Of opinion in favor Of America
by about / million Britishers
who saw o television program
on the Polaris missile Mr.. Muir
row did before joining USIA.
4. A December, 1860, survey
in Monteviedo, Uruguay, showed
former President Eisenhower's
personal popularity increased
after his goodwill visit there,
but there was q drop In the
number Of Uruguayans who
considered the United States
a good friend. A similar sur
vey in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
found the personal visit boosted
Gen. Eisenhower's popularity
but produced no very appre-
ciable gain in esteem for this
country.
5. A November, 1850, survey
in Brian reported ~ per cent |
Of the people thought Russia
led the United States in the
space race. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
u. S. and Russia Agree
To New Berlin Talks

who had returned to WASH
ington for consultation.
President Kennedy decided
1t should be accepted with the
aim Of determining whether
there is any basis for serious
negotiations.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

M0NDAY-9:45. ParIons Franeais French u;
1000. The Magic Of Words primary; ll:oo.
Elements and the Universe; Physical Sci
ence); 200, Music Enriches life; 2:3o,
Parons Francois Trench I'D; $3.50. Math.
TUESDAY-9:45. ParIOns Franeais French I'D;
1000. vignettes in Cultural Geography
ll:oo. What On Earth tSeiencel; 400, Art
Around the World; 2:3o. ParIons Francais.
WEDNESDAY-e:oo, Exploring the Universe;
GAS. French |; 1000. Window on Our World
First erade); HOO. Language Elementary;
l:3o, Window on Our World; 200, Elements
and the Universe; 2:3o, French II; $50. Math.
THURSDAY-9:oo, Social Science New Seres);
Gas. French II; HOO. Art; l:3o. What On
Earth; 2:o5. Language Elementary; $50.
Teacher Training what Makes Good TeachngO.
FRIDAY-9:oo. American Business System;
ll:oo, Cultural Geography l:3o. Magic Of
Words; 200. Music Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Includes ornament clusters and large bow.
WeatherprOof! Your choice Of: green, white,
pink, blue gold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Monaural record and play back!
2 speeds, 81 and ~! 4x6 speak.
er! Dynamic microphone! Takes
8" to 7" reels! Recording level
indicator!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Like the beautiful stain glass
windows in Europe's famous
Cathedrals! Candle Eliminates
the glass from behind!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

10 action cut out characters,
plus record! Perfect for chill
dren's Christmas! PLUS MANY
OTHER GREAT CHILDREN'S
RECORD LABELS: Golden.
Disney Land, Simon SEE, United
Artists, MGM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

'oItmore Blvd ". Rte and Baltimore Washington Porwcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Atlas 36-piece set! SIT. solid
bar and sleeve! 2 solid
dumbbell bars with sleeve!
10, 5, "a lb. plates! Instruc.
ton book!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Large size multi-eoloTed candles set in
colonial design! VI approved cord and ligh
sockets! Durable plastic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Irregulars Of extra-wide
rayon marquisette cur
tains, made 80" wide to
the pair and 81" long.
No serious defects. Deep
side and bottom hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

so missions we had only seven
planes left out of IS"
Col. Watson shot down three
enemy planes before ground fire
brought him down behind the
lines and set the stage for his
memorable ride through the
desert. Il guess I'm one of the
few Americans ever to ride a
camel through the German lines"
he says. The Arabs, signalling
with mirrors from hill to hill, got
him through. After . tour of duty
in the States, he returned to
Europe and bagged two more
enemy planes to qualify as an ace.
George Laven. jr., an Air
Force pilot now holding the rank
of colonel and assigned to Air
Force headquarters at the Penta-
gOn, did enough damage by him
self over a six-mOnth period in
the South Pacific to earn the title
of The Lone Eagle Of Okinawa."
Maj. Laven arrived in Okin-
ava in advance Of his outfit and
set out as an advance man "just
for the hell Of it." In six months
he personally blew up % Japa-
nese locomotives, shot down a
big japanese flying boat, and
sank a japanese cargo vessel, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

with a P-38. He destroyed five
enemy planes in air-tO-air COM
bat to qualify as an ace and his
decorations include the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross, Silver
Star, four Distinguished Flying
Crosses, five Air Medals and two
Purple Hearts.
But as Navy Capt. James Ooc)
Savage, who dOwned eight enemy
planes while flying off the carrier
Hornet, puts it: "You don't have
to be an ace to have a good war
story. I remember early in the
war, one of our guys was shot
down over Hong Kong HarbOr.
There he waS-we could see him
down therein q life raft and
surrounded by the enemy. Six
months later one of our guys on
leave walked into a bar in BOs-
tOn-and there he vast"
STILL. the fighter ace has spe-
cial significance. Though the
designation lace" has no official
government sanction, the man
who has earned the label has
enjoyed a special niche among
war heroes since the beginning
of air warfare in World War I. For
one thing. he is the only warrior
who is virtually alone in combat.
CTrnsr1A - Haan a1rnuz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

For another thing, he does his
fighting in an unnatural environ
ment where damage even to his
equipment can prove fatal.
Sheer numbers of aerial vic
tories are misleading. Americas
top ace of World War II was Maj.
Richard Bong (since killed while
test plotting with 20 japanese
planes to his credit. Yet the top
japanese ace, Hir0yOshi Nishiz-
ava, bagged 103 planes and the
greatest ace Of them all, Ger
many's Col. Erich Hartmann,
shot down the staggering total of
$50 planes.
But our flyers were rotated"
explains Capt. Savage, while
they, the Germans and japanese,
fought until they were killed or
the war was over"
The fabulous Col. Hartmann,
now a member of the modern
West German Luftwaffe, is today
a personal friend Of many of the
Washington aces; he addressed a
meeting of the fighters ass0cia-
ton in Germany in 1851. Most of
his incredible total was run up
on the Eastern Front Turkey
Shoot" The Russians were not
then the top grade aerial fighters
that they later became. why,
Hartmann would think nothing
Of taking up a group Of 80 planes
to tangle with 600 Russians"
says Col. Raymond TOliver, who
didn't make his lace" as a World
War II fighter pilot but who is
an honorary member of the ass0-
citation and its historian. Hart
mann never let up until the war
was over. He got into 1,4O3 actual
air battles. We had nobody that
came anywhere near that num-
haH0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

Five members the Washington chapter of the American Fighter
Aces Association sUGp the wing of FIOO Super
SGbere AndreWs Air Force Base. Left rg they
hHs, COL r. j. Watson and Brig. Gen. Willard w. MkGn
commander Tactical lighter Wing Air National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

many OF WaSn1ngtOnS aces also
saw action, proved one thing:
the Russians had improved. The
MIG fighter plane used against
us in Korea was a good airplane,"
Col. TOliver says, yet we knocked
them out at the rate of IL to
when they were flown by Koreans.
But when our pilots ran into a
Russian, they knew it. Now that
is unofficial, you understand. If
you quote me that the Russians
were fighting in Korea, you can
say that it is pure conjecture on
the part of our pilots"
The Russians now have the
MG-21 and the United States
has the Phantom ii, both top air
planes. OF course there is only
one way to get a true appraisal
on the comparative merits of the
two-eombat. So nobody really
wants to find out. And the Fighter
Aces, despite their interest in
keeping America first in the air,
don't want anybody else qualify
ing for membership in their club.
It's not snObbery-just good
sense.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19
Legal

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Street,
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Roy Ed
ward Frasier entryman, of Austin,
Texas, together with his witnesses Leo
nard G. Bunneu of Palmer, Alaska and
Denny r. Harrison of Palmer, Alaska
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead Second entry Anchorage Serial
Number 051748 for a tract of land des-
eribed as
Lot l. Section II. T. 10 N. R. 4E,
SM.
containing 23.41 acres. and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchor
age, Alaska. Any person, corporation,
or association having or asserting any
adverse interest in, or claim to, the
tract of land or any part thereof sought,
may file in the Anchorage Land Office.
during the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter. under oath.
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof, and such ad-
verse claimant shall, within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse claim.
competent jurisdiction within Alaska.
and thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of
the court.
ALFRED p. STEGER
Chief. Lands Section
Pub: Aug. %. Sept. S. II. 10 and Is. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19
Caribou Herd Nears Dena!i

Aerial observations coupled
with recent high hunter sue
cess information gained at the
Alaska Department of Fish &
Games Denali Hunter Check
Station reveals an influx of
caribou on the Denali High
way, the Alaska Department of
Fish and Game said this week.
Sunday, Sept. Is, 1868, one
hundred tWenty-seven caribou
hunters checked through the
Denali Greek Station with ia
caribou taken.
The bulk of the caribou herd,
which numbers in the thou
sands, is located between Mile
post % and Milepost SO on the
Denali Highway. Recent carl
bou movement information can
be obtained at the Alaska De-
partment of Fish and Game
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova street,
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Harold
Marvin Eby entryman. of WasIia. Al
asks. together with his witnesses Darel
A. Smith of Wasilla. Alaska and Dor
othy 2. Rhoades of Spenard. Alaska
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry Anchorage Serial NUMBER
053s24 for a tract of land described as
SIsNEi4, ElaSEA. Section IA. T. IL
NJ, r. 2 w.. SIN.
containing 100 acres, and It Is now IN
the files of the Land Office. Anchor
age. Alaska. Any person. corporation.
or association having or asserting any
adverse interest in. or claim TO, the
tract of land or any part thereof sougnt'
NAV file in the Anchorage Land Office,
during the period of publication or
WITHIN 30 days thereafter. under oath.
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof. and such ad-
verse claimant shall. within sixty Gays
after the filing of such adverse claim
begin action to quiet title in court OF
comnetent jurisdiction within Alaska,
and thereafter patent shall De issued u,
conformity with the final decree Oh
the court.
ALFRED p. STEGER
Chief, Lands Section
pub. Aug. 20, Sept. S. H. IS ana 20. 1905
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage, Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Raymond
johnson. entryman of Willow, Alaska,
together with his witnesses Glenn w.
Stinson of Willow, Alaska. and Zoa H.
Hazel of Willow, Alaska. has submitted
final proof on his Homestead entry.
Anchorage Serial Number 046450 for a
tract of land described as
Lot 2, EIaSWA. Section 6. T. 10 N.
r. W.. SIN,
containing 1l1.57 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office. Anchorage.
Alaska. Any person, corporation. or
association having or asserting any ad-
verse interest in, or claim to, the tract
of land or any part thereof sought.
may file in the Anchorage Land Office.
during the period of publication OF
within 80 days thereafter, under oath
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof and such ad-
verse claimant shall, within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse claim
begin action to quiet title in court OF
competent jurisdiction within Alaska
and thereafter patent shall be issued
to conformity with the final decree Of
the court.
Alfred p Steger
Chief, Lands Section.
Pub. Sept 49, Is Oct 3, 10, and II, 1876.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS
fVOTEHS)

The qualifications of the electors at this election shall be
follows They have previously registered accordance
c the United States 10 of and
who actual and bona fde residents of Alaska who
been such residents continuously during the entire
Immediately preceding this election who have been such resi-
dents said school district continuously for thirty 30 days
preceding this election who not otherwise prohibited
voting elections Alaska who able to read
English language prescribed by Act of the
United States Congress of March 1927 entitled can Act to
Prescribe Certain Qualifications of Voters the State OF Alaska
and for Other Purposes PROVIDED HOWEVER that this
quement ability to read and write shall apply
who ncapacated from complying Herewith by
physical disability alone and the of voters in this
election the last tax assessment roll record
OF said school d e! 81
the 18th day of August 1863 to and including Saur
day. of September 1863 registration books will be
register for the election herenabove
the of the week and between the hours thereof
forth The place where said registration books
will be and where voters register is the office OF the
District located above the Matanuska Valley Bank Colony
Street Palmer Alaska said registration books shall be
$50 o'clock AM until 500 o'clock PM Monday Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week during
September g. 1862 from $50 o'clock AM until O'Clock PM
This notice shall be published in THE FRONTIERSMAN
general circulation in the City of Palmer Alas
least three consecutive weeks and
precinct namely City Precinct (No d.
election of this notice shall be posted in
door of the United States Post Office Palmer
and at Sutton.
WITNESS my official of Palmer Independent
School District Alaska this 9th day of August 1863
LEW E HANKS
Isl Lew E. Hanks, Clerk School Board
Palmer Independent School District
Publish Aug. 90, Sept. S, II, 10 and rs, 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU or LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova street
Anchorage Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Joe r kruse entryman, of Spenard
Alaska, together with his witnesses
Frank Kos of Willow, Alaska and Rich
ara p Yakovac of Anchorage, Alaska
mas submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry Anchorage Serial Number
049309 for a tract of land described as
l4NW14NEH4S SEA, Wl2NWK NE4
SEA, NEK4NE4 SEA, Si2NE4 SEA,
SEl4SEh4, Section II, T. 10 N. r.
W, S,M,
containing 775o acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office Anchor
age, Alaska. Any person, corporation
or association having or asserting any
adverse interest in, or claim to. the
tract of land or any part thereof sought
may file in the Anchorage Land Office
during the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter under oath.
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof, and such ad-
verse claimant shall. within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse claim.
begin action to quiet title in a court of
competent jurisdiction within Alaska
and thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of
the court.
ALFRED p. STEGER
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: Aug. %, Sept. S. IL. 10 and &c. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-19

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Gerald
Emil Mckee entryman, of Willow, AL
aska, together with his witnesses John
Smith of Anchorage. Alaska and Ben
E. Cameron of Spenard, Alaska has
submitted final proof on his Homestead
entry Anchorage Serial Number O52676
for tract of land described as
Sf2SEl4, El2SWA, Section IS. T 20
N. r. w, SIN.
containing l60 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchor
age. Alaska. Any person, corporation,
or. association having or asserting any
adverse interest in, or claim to, the
tract of land or any part thereof S. ught,
may file in the Anchorage Land Office,
during the period of publication or
within 80 days thereafter. under oath,
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof. and such ad-
verse claimant shall, within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse claim,
begin action to quiet title in a court of
competent jurisdiction within Alaska,
and thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of
the court
ALFRED P. STEGER
Chief. Lands Section
Pub: Aug. .. Sept. S. II. 10 and Is. 1858