davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Persons Earning $500 or More
 Must File Return

Every citizen or resident oi the United States, includin, minor children, who had gros. income of $500 or more in 1861 must file a Federal income ta, return, Lewis J. Conrad, Inter. nal Revenue director for tht Anchorage District, reminded taxpayers this week.
 If the taxpayers 65th birth day is on or before January 1882. he is not required 10 file unless his gross income in 1861 was at least $l20o. Conrad added.
 He said that even though 2 taxpayer is not required to file he must do SO to obtain a re. fund if any income tax was withheld from his pay.
 Conrad also said there is one exception 10 this rule. Self-emploYed persons such as sole propriefors. partners and independent contractors must file an income tax re- turn and pay a self. employ ment tax if net earnings from self-emploYment were s4o0 or more.
 Taxpayers who have ques- tions about filing requirements may obtain Document No. 5107, Filing Your Tax Re- turn" by writing P. O. Box 1900, Anchorage, Conrad said. Other questions about Federal income tax returns may be called to the Internal Revenue office at BR 7-2151, he advis- ed.
 Estimated Tax Due
 Monday, January 15 is the deadline for paying the last in- stallment on estimated federal income tax returns for 1861.
 All checks and money orders in payment of federal taxes should be made payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Payments by mail may be made by checks or money ord CTS, but cash should not be sent through the mail. Pay ments in cash may be made at any District or local office of the Internal Revenue. All checks should be written legib- ly, and the numerical figure should be the same as the writ. ten amount.
 All checks should be sign ed by the taxpayer. Many checks received by the Ser vice are m o m p ] e e and create problem in crediting the payment to the correct taxpayer.
 Checks should be attached t the face of the return to avoio delay in processing of the re turn.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
CUT IN PAPERWORK

A major cut in paperwork required in reporting union finances has been announced by Commissioner John L. Hol- combe of the U. s. Labor De- partment'S Bureau of Labor Management Reports. Nearly 10000 smaller unions will soon receive simplified, streamlin- ed l-page reporting form to be used for filing the financial data required under the Labor Management Reporting and | Disclosure Act.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

award. However, only those who pay the $l fee will par take in the all events prize fund.
 All team events will be bowled on Saturday, January 27; times to be scheduled on a first come, first served basis.
 All WIBC rules and regula- tions will apply.
 Scorekeepers will be needed for the tournament Those will ing to help are asked to con tack Genevieve Moffitt to schedule hours they will be available.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

count toward her all events score. A
 Total pinfall, plus handicap, will determine the winner in each event. Total pinfall of the team, double and single events, plus handicap, will determine the winner of the all events contest. A bowler need not pay the all events fee to be eligible for the all events championship
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

will do actual work, rather than just watching a demon stration of the craft.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

It's never too late to learn but we often learn that too late
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

The Frontiersman Page 3 Thursday. January II. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

Tastes so good . ifs so filling |. yet has so very few eaIories and SO many vita mins minerals and protein. For eontrol- ling weight, cottage cheese is one of Ma lures best foods. And Mstanuska Maid cottage cheese is Alaska's best because
 t's Alaska's freshest
Evening star., 1962-01-28

GENERAL ELECTRIC FiIter-FIo Automatic Wash
er with load seIeetor, z speeds, z SAMM
cycles, temperature control TA2T
NORGE 4-Bin, Push Button Dispensomot Auto.
motto Washer with temperature con- SRmM
troll. z speeds, 2 cycles ....----- TM1%
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
facetious replies Of this sort.

IaCeJlOuS replies or THIS sort.
Nor am I going :. to reply, though it
is true, but I am afraid T mYseld could
not live a cons istent athei stical life. !.
Oh, I do live that life now, from time
to time. Every now, and then I act as
if I myself were the only God know.
I hurt my friends wi tn unkind words.
neglect my wi fe who loves me and stands
by me, I fly into petulant rage at some
slight fault detected in my children.
But these. acts. are occas ional; is it
possible to keep them up always? MIGHT
were one? Might not show my some act
Of love that the God I deny is really
present? This is danger, but this is
not my real reason. In fact, my ex-
perience leads me to believe that athe-
istical conduct would come pretty eaaA
lily to me! ~
The real reason is, however, that
am not sure could disbelieve. An
atheist must above all di sbclieve in
God. What if I could not do thi s?
sonnet ines could disbelieve in God.~.I
could di sbelieve in Him when 7 thought
of my. own clever arguments. I could
disbe1ieve in Him when was engrossed
in my lusts. But just as disbelief
seemed finally dominant, fear would
find myself asking, MS there, perhaps,
after all, Hep" And such doubts are
ruinous for atheism. The sight of a
humble, godlY Chris tian man or woman,
the warmth in friend s eyes or hand
clasp, the owful mystery Of death, C.
S. Lewis's sunset touch"- any of then
are all too likely to make a good atm
eist insure Of his. grounds and liable
to that dread abyss -fai tn. Perhaps my
fellow atheists could help me overcome
this lurking faith, but I am not sure
Of it.
Now a Christian can doubt his fai tn
and recover from his doubts. He has,
according to that faith, everlasting
arms to hold him and shelter his home.
If his doubts are sins, they can be
foe9ayen But hot no n5s is
on his course? There are by definition
no everIast ting arms under him. Doubt,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05

contained herein are not to be cons true
as representing the official opinion 0
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is no
an official publication.
EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, ynl o55-J or 365
THE cHAPLAINs CORNER wi tn o Dn5apo;,
WHY I AM NOT AN ATsIE IsT BY Jane
W. McClondon, Jr. {2oprinted by pormissio
Nh. Bertrand RUSSELL, the eminent
philos opher, has just had reissued
little pamphlet with the interesting
title, "Why am Not a Chri stian."
Though the contents of the book are
Disappointing, there not being enough
really acid paragraphs to whet the
appetite Of the avid Christian,
it is nevertheless a good title. If
good for nothing else, it suggests me.
From time to time one of my atheist
friends, noting some of my (holdover)
pagan ways, doubtless, will say to me,
"Come on, now jim, why don't you break
over, give up this Chri stian pos turing,
and be good atheist Cor agnostic, or
pagan, or freethinker, or whatever he
likes to call it) too?" am writing
this to answer such evangelistic pleas.
Of course I might give facetious
answer. I might make bad joke Of it
and say,"I am not pagan because I
know some people who claimto be pagans
but who do not live up: to their pagan
ism. Every now and then they perform
some deed of self-sacri love, or
act as if they owed duty to the
righteous God. And as long as there
are any atheists who behave in this
hypocritcal way, Ill just keep right
on being Chri stian." II might say
THIS, For have heard some atheists
give a SINH lar excuse from their side!
But in fact I am not going to make any
continued on next column
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
CAPT. S. M. SHELTON
Commanding Officer
CDR. z. l.. GRANGE ;.
Exc cutive OFFICER
THE
A D A K
S u N

lished each Monday for all per sonnet
Adak by Special Services. provi sions
NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So complied
!. Autographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
4ished from non-appr opriated sources
10 cost to the government. Articles
tanned herein are. not to be construed
the official opinion Of
Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
nent, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
official publication.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

State Library & archives pam
State Capitol Bui lding II pos,.a.
Phoenix Arizona
Bulk Rate
Permit NO. 498
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
THE NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed. his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
NAACP URGES PHONE CALL PROBE
NAACP Life Membership
Drive Adds S25b,bq5

New York - A total of $256, ,695. 90
in life membership payments was
received by the national office of
the NAACP during 1861, Kivie Kap-
Ian. chairman of the Association
Life Membership Committee, re-
ported here this week.
Mr.. Kaplan's report, submitted
to the Associations annual meet
ing on Jan. 2, pointed out that an
additional $14O,939.OO had been re-
tanned by the NAACP branches
through which the life members
had been recruited. Altogether,
he said, the national life member
ship income amounted to $685., ,O1O.
90 as of Dec. 20.
During the period a total of 356
persons or organizations became
fully paid life members. An ad-
ditional 1,12O made initial pay
ments on life memberships and
another 2,183 continued to make
payments on earlier commitments.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Called Mad Dogs,
Thieves, Earth Scum .

Montgomery, Ala : Mrs. Bettye
Frink, Alabama Secretary of State,
admitted under direct examination
by NAACP Attorney Fred .. Gray
of Montgomery that she had been
correctly quoted by a local news
paper which reported her as say
ing she would resign her job rath-
er than register the NAACP which,
she said, had been Justly outlaw
ed in this state and should re-
main so" The NAACP, she said,
was ''made up of thieves cut
throats and the scum of the earth. "
In a prepared statement releas-
ed and published in the midst of the
trial, she went on to say: ITO turn
this bunch loose again on Alabama
would be like turning loose a pack
of mad dogs. | would be willing to
spend every hour of every year in
court if | could help in any way to
see that the NAACP is pushed out
of America to the shores of Rus
sia where their headquarters lie. "
Mrs. Frink is running for re-
election.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Baha'is Continue
Lecture Series

Continuing a series of weekly
Baha'i public meetings on the gen
eral subject of RELIGIOUS ED.
IUCATION FOR WORLD PEACE
there will be meetings for the next
two Tuesday nights at 302 West
Portland at 8 pm. with Miss Pearl
Easterbrook speaking. Her subject
on the 18th will be THE TECH.
NIQUES OF BEING A BAHIA is
and on the 23rd THE MYSTERIES
OF SACRIFICE.
Miss EaSterbrook is from Nor
ton, Illinois and has taught in the
public schools of Kansas City, ST.
Paul, Detroit and Peoria. She is
a lecturer for Parent-Teacher and
Child Welfare Associations of Il
linois. Miss Easterbrook is a noted
Baha'i lecturer and teacher and
has Travelled throughout the United
States in the interest Of the BAHIA i
World Faith. Her trave S
have also taken her to Asia, Africa,
Europe and the Holy Land. While
in Israel she visited the Baha'i
World Center on the slopes of Mt.
Garnet in Haifa. Miss EasterbrOok
has also served the Baha'i Faith
lin many official capacities includ-
ing the chairmanship of the Cent
raj States Area Teaching Com
mittee for several years.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
NAACP General Fund
Exceeds 81. 900. 900

New York = In 1861, for the
first time, the general fund in
come of the National Association
for the Advancement of C0lored
People, exceeded $1,000, 10000, AL
fred Baker Lewis, NAACP treas
urer, reported at the Associations
annual meeting.
Income for this fund, Mr.. Lewis
reported on Jan. 2, amounted to
81. .O18, ,857. 20 through Dec. 26 More
than half of the sum, $558, 787. "a,
came from local branches In the
form of memberships and special
contributions. siH .'s
Despite increased income the
Association incurred a net 0perat-
ing loss of $131 ,254.79 because of
rising costs and expanded program
activities. The deficit was met by
transfer of money from the re-
serve funds.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Spingarn Reflected
President OF NAACP

New York - Arthur B. Sping.
ran. New York attorney, was re-
elected president of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People at the regular
monthly meeting of the Associa.
tons Board of Directors.
Also reelected were Bishop
Stephen Gill Spottswood, chair.
man, Board of Directors; Alfred
Baker Lewis, treasurer; Dr.. Har-
Try j., Greene, assistant treasurer
and Roy wilkins, executive Sec
retary.
Two lawyers, A. T. Walden OF
Atlanta, and Andrew Weinberger
of New York City, were elected
vice presidents. Reelected as vice
presidents were M. T. Blant0n,
DIR. Judah Calm, Norman Cousins,
Roscoe Ounce, Mrs. Grace B.
Henderson, Lewis S. Gannett, John
Hammond, DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, DR.. William Lloyd lines,
and DR.. Allen F.. Jackson.
Also, DR.. O. Clay Maxwell,
Loren Miller, Miss L.. Pearl Nit
chell. Senator Wayne Morse, A.
Philip Randolph, Ike Smalls, JOS
hua Thompson and Bishop W. j.
Walls. az
At the opening of the meeting,
Bishop Spottswood asked the mem
bers to stand for a moment Of
silent prayer in memory of DR..
Charming H. Tobias, former chair
man of the Board, who died on
Nov. 5, 1861.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
FEC ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE PHONE
CALL RELEASES

Montgomery, Ala. = AT a press
conference following his testimony
at Montgomery County Circuit
Court in the State of Alabama
suit to oust the NAACP, Roy
Wilkins, the Associations Execu-
| tive Secretary, said he would ask
the Federal Communications Com.
mission to make a full-Scale In
vestigation into the circumstances
under which a complete list of
long-distance calls made by w.. c.
Patton from June l, 1856 until
November of this year was made
available to the AlabamaAtt0rney
Generals office The request will
also cover the manner in which
the text of kilograms was made
available to the State by Western
Union.
Mr.. Wilkins made it plain that
he was making no charges, against
the conduct of the trial but ex-
pressed grave concern about
the reading into the court record
of telephone numbers and names
of persons whom Mr.. Patton had
called or accepted collect calls
from experience in Alabama and
elsewhere in the South that when
such information is made public
NAACP members and other foes
of segregation have been subject
ed to reprisal and harassment."
The NAACP leader expressly
said that he did not charge wire
tapping or conspiracy at this time
but he wanted to know if there had
been any violation of regulations
Or invasion of constitutional rights
to privacy and freedom of assOci-
alton. Asked if the Association in
tended to prosecute, he said Its
action would depend upon the re-
sponse received from the FEC and
the, determination of the sAssoci-
atoms counsel on what steps to
take.
Continued on Page Five)x
-
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
President Wires
Congratulations
NAACP LEADER

New York -. The entire nation
should be congratulated "for hav-
ing a man like Roy Wilkins to
spur it on to the essential goal of
securing the full constitutional
rights of all our citizens, :" Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy said in a tele
gram of felicitation read at a din
ner in tribute to Mr.. wilkins 80
years Of service and leadership
IN the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Wilkins, who joined the AS
sociation staff as assistant secre-
tary on August Is, 1881, has been
the executive secretary of the or
ganization since April, 1855, sue
ceeding the late Walter White.
Joining the President in felici-
tating the NAACP leader were
Mayor Robert F. Wagner; Robert
c. Weaver, administrator, Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency;
Judge Thurgood Marshall of the
u. S. Second Circuit Court of APP
peals; A. Philip Randolph, vice
president of the AFL-CIO Arnold
.Aronson, Sec, leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights: and James
Blake, chairman of the ,NAACP
national youth work committee.
In, the principal address of the
evening, Harry Golden, North Ca
rolina author and journalist, said:
There can, be no doubt in my
mind that all America and parti-
cularly the white citizens of the
South owe a debt of gratitude to
the NAACP because at the most
1crucial moment in the history of
human relations. the NAACP fill
ed a vacuum and succeeded in
establishing a pattern of social
action which will forever hold an
honorable position in the history
of the American civilization. I'm
der the most serious proyocation,
the 1900 900 Negroes of the South
under the NAACP leadership did
not make a single serious mis-
take"
The real issue, Mr.. Golden said
''is the desire in some OF our south
ern states to maintain caste
system. l have spoken to some of
the women who shouted Kill
Judge Wright in New Orleans,
and to others who harassed a Ne
gro school girl in North Carolina
and underneath the fears they ex-
pressed such as the lowering of
the educational standard and
'mongrelization, there is the real
fear, left unsaid, that the Negro
s Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
NAACP Now Has
1,494 Units In
Forfy-Eight States

New York = Units of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, now num-
bering l. 494 in 48 states, main
tanned broad attack Oil racial
bias throughout 1861, Gloster B.
Current, the Associations direct
or of branches. reported.
Total NAACP membership as
of Dec. 26, he said in his report
submitted at the annual NAACP
meeting here on Jan. 2, amounts
to 371.O6O. During the year 104
youth units and SO adult branches
were chartered including one in
North Dakota for the first in the
history of the Association.
Among the numerous highlights
OF NAACP branch activity during
the year was the entry of 45O Ne
gro students to integrated schools
in Dade County,Fla This was
spurred by the legal work of the
Miami and Liberty City units.
On the other hand, the Tampa,
Fla, NAACP petitioned for adj
mission of 70 children to white
schools. Appeals resulted in ad-
mission of two youngsters.
Mr.. Current asserted that
school placement laws are the
main deterrent to school integra--
ton in many southern states He
termed the 1861 breakthroughs as
token advances.
Nevertheless NAACP units were
instrumental in the initial integra-
ton of schools in four Florida
counties as well as in Atlanta,
where nine Negro boys and girls
were admitted to previously all
white schools.
Five North Carolina Negro young
sters ,integrated elementary classes
in Asheville, white two Junior col
leges in the state were opened.
In, the Southwest, NAACP units
integration of Is children in Dal-
las, Tex; IL in New Orleans, La;
and 21 in Houston, Tex,
The year 1861 also saw the sta
bilization, by the NAACP, of con-
ditions in Haywood and Fayette
counties, Tenn
The Association secured from
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture food for the beleaguered
families who had incurred the
wrath of the white community
for attempting to register.
Ironically" Mr.. Current point
ed out, "about 40 per cent Of those
persons now receiving aid are
white"
One of the large-scale NAACP
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
NAACP Urges
Ala. Restrictions

1 Montgomery, Ala. = Contending
THAT the state had failed to prove
Tits charges that the (NAACP had
violated the temporary injunction
imposed on it since June 1, 1856,
and had engaged in activity in
| ijurious to the state, NAACP Gen
eral Counsel Robert l.. Carter
moved to dismiss the states COM
plant and to dissolve the temp
orary injunction at the close of a
itwo-and-one-half-day trial In Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
/ The trial was held, after five
and-a-half years of delay, on orders
of the. U. S. Supreme Court which
on October 3, handed down a man
date requiring the State of Alabama
to try the case on its merits not
later than January 2, 1862 under
threat Of transferring jurisdiction
| to the federal district court.
Highlighting the proceedings
in Judge Walter B. Jones' court
room was the testimony of NAA-
CP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins who told the court that the
Association had .scrupulously obey
led the restraining order issued by
Judge Jones on June 1, 1856 and
had engaged in no operations in
| the state since that time. Speci-
fically,. he pointed out. under di-
rect examination by Mr. Carter,
that the NAACP had solicited no
funds or members. conducted no
programs, dor maintained any Of
I flee in the state during the five
and-a-half year peroid.
Cross-examined by Assistant At
torney General Gordon Madison,
the NAACP leader denied influence
ing the Department of Justice to
institute right-to-vote cases in Ala
bama on the basis of the Civil
Rights Act of 1857. Attorney Gen
eral Robert F. Kennedy, he teSti-
fled, did not need prOdding by or
assistance from the NAACP. Re
minded by Mr.. Madison that the
Justice Department was keeping
/ the State of Alabama busy de-
Tending such suits, Mr.. Wilkins
responded: Il would have hoped,
Mr.. Madison, that they would have
been keeping you buster. "
When the state concluded its
case of Friday, NAACP Attorney
Arthur D. Shores of Birmingham
promptly moved dismissal of the
complaint, asserting that the state
had failed to prove its case and
declaring that if injury was being
done to the state, it was self-in-
flicted by the state through its own
actions in attempting to GUST a
| legitimate, law-abiding organiza-
ton, He pointed out that W. c.
Patton, former head of the NAA-
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Kennedy Says Wilkins
Race Relations
Expediency Or
Conviction

Philadelphia = Race relations
are no longer "a hobby for the
Iwell-intentioned, the idle or the
lstatus-seeking'' and must be view
ed in the light of intelligent and
scientific planning and action.
This admonition was expressed
by Whitney M. Young, Jr., of New
York, executive director of the
National Urban League, in an ad-
dress at the January meeting of
the Wednesday Evening Forum.
Selecting as his subject Race
Relations s-Expediency or Convic-
tion," Mr.. Young stressed that
stakes for all Americans are high
in the success of peaceful adjust
ment of the ills in our intergrOup
approaches, and added.
Both the discrimination and the
Disseminated against suffer. No
more pathetic figure is there than
the Individual filled with hate,
and no more sad a fate could
come to a child in today's world
than to be burdened with a myth
of superiority on the basis of skin
color.
Mr.. Young urged that Americans
reverse our nOrrnS and made in
Iclusiveness our virtue, our value
and our goal" rather than lex
|lusiveness based on no other cri-
terion than skin pigmentation' -
ut is only in this way that our
children can grow and be Great
lively secure" the null leader
said. 'That should be reason
enough for us to act courageouSly
and quickly, but there are other
compelling reasons. At stake also
is America and the American way
of life.
Mr.. Young cautioned against
what he termed the tranquillizing
effect of increasingly popular ra-
|ticnalizations of racial problems,
stated in sweet sympathetic tones
and with enough grains of logic
to make them easily palatable to
those desperately seeking balm for
| a guilt-ridden conscience.
He said that in viewing tOday's
changing attitudes in the matter
of race relations and equal op-
portunity for all, he is forced to a
conclusion that while practically
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
League Guild Workshop

Phoenix Urban League Guild
will sponsor a clerical workshop
Saturday, January 20, 1862 from
nine to one pm. The workshop
will be held at the YMCA Build
ing. Room C and D, registration
fee. so cents.
Leading Business Executives and
Clerical workers in the field will
be on hand to give valuable in
formation to participants concern
ed.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

This momentous crisis In the life Of On
ganized mankind may be Iikened to the cnk
minating stage in the political evolution Of the
great American Republic the stage which
marked the emergence Of unified community
of federated states.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

P1ne ruttun deufn ann Eu-r shu-ss n
asEutred cnlurs Ezss 2 N : N IN
group