davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05


What is surprising is that {
political associates appear to share
Halleck's assessment of the ma
tons political mood. I am not
speaking of reports that Lawrence
O'Brien, the Presidents political
chief of staff, also sees a strong
conservative trend. This thinking
permeates the Democratic Nation
al Committee and even among
those working on the new budget.
The result is that among high
level Administration personne
there is very little these days that
is bold or imaginative or that ap-
proaches the spirit of the 1860
campaign. Instead there seems to
be an obsession with what is known
as political realism. This is a
disease that affects many politi-
clans and often results in political
paralysis.
Every cursory examination of
the Kennedy Administrators first
year shows that not only is the
Administration standing still but
that there are significant areas of
retreat on the home front.
Aside from the Peace Corps
there was not much in the way of
positive achievement to which the
Administration could point during
1861, emitting mixed results in
the conduct of foreign affairs.
Moreover the spirit-or lack of it
with which The White House ap-
proaches the Forthcoming session
does not give hope for anything
significant to be accomplished in
the coming year.
The reason for this state of af-
fairs could be that the Presidents
political staff-and possibly the
President himself-are overly-im-
pressed with the clamor Of the
rightists. While the White House
publicists wish to picture the Ad-
ministration as moderate, there
is a danger they will instead leave
an impression of emptiness.
What they Seem to have forgot
ten is that they won the close 1860
election by talking and acting like
liberal Democrats, not like conserv-
alive Republicans.
What are the areas Of retreat?
Federal aid to public schools
The Administration, under inept
generalship Of HEW Secretary
Ribicoff, flunked the school test at
the last session. There has been
nger-pointing by Mr.. Ribicoff at
the school teachers. There has also
been private criticism, from some
quarters, Of Cardinal Spellman.
Yet the fact is that the Presi-
dent has not taken the school fight
to the people even though the
needs he described in the 1860
campaign remain unfulfilled There
have also been suggestions that
the religious" issue should be met
by a constitutional amendment,
rather than deferring action now
for the public schools. The Admin
istration did not act on the sugges-
ton. Instead it seems to have run
for cover in hopes that the school
storm win pass.
Discrimination In housing
Tho big argument for pOstponing
congressional moves for stronger
federal civil rights legislation
has been that the President
would handle this problem by ex-
ecutive action. But on the first
big test, ending racial restric-
lions In federally-suppOrted hOus-
ing, the Administrator apPar-
entity has decided to put off ex-
ecutive action indefinitely, lest
some Dixie delegates are offend
cd. The new argument: Their
votes are needed for moro Inn
pOrtant things"
Not surprisingly this has brought
taunts Of "expediency" from those
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
MiIdlife Poster Winners Announced

FIFTH GRADE First, SD. Swanson Jez-25-e Haathe-oy and Pamela Eo-s.1-5: Peter Aokas teacher Second. [A. Central Pau. M.chae.sol: Mss Mary Lou Mz21y teacher -c-G- S-B. C1sra- Ceco.e Bowman Mrs Terence Dun lap. .sacha-
 SIX-= GRAD. 6A Cen ;-a S.a4z --sA Mrs AE4-- ore Dasz-s- .az-
 -1e Q'as5s- 1c-= 1E -ez1-e TeztaaE s E=6 ze 1<as. eeyE E- a @zs
 Lets 8-a1E= = Gzr 5.=,@e=e- C----s .-.a-- 5 7es.s e-'.,..s-s .1- Ee- Eesz=s- rc-ss.5 - ,-z Ma sz2zz H-1= z.s .-
 @ . --E Tz.E- 5Cr@- 5-- 17e f-.-e -T C.1-se-- s-zssc1 o5 =l=-5-
 P-Es - --e l,--- q S .3- .1s - -e g. secc-5 zn1 & @ ~= z-es=-s=,5 = r-a vz--z-E -z,s.s'ss aF 11= Ma sz--slsz .zzE SpcE.s--=
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Winning posters ot me Na- t.C1G W15l1:e Week contest wI9 C displayed - -le win 6ows a, Bettys from today through Saturday. II was an rc@ce1 -1-S weeS 1y Peg Me GlzCls Na.a-.,SAa Valley Spo=ssr9ez contest chairman
 The following students ct grades tc,r tve and S-x were announced as winners
 FOURTH GRADE Frs. place -c 4-B Central Sc1cc.- AIeloGE SseHa-. ex:2sa..o Mss Peg Gotta. teacher. Second LC Central. Ha;hy AEs2. pa-s5c,..- pa1.. Mss Dez1-.z Bcese. .ez- xhe- Third ID. SwarSQu. Jan et E1oe-.- student. Mss L0uSs Ccr5.c-. teac1a
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
SNOW SURVEYS STILL INDICATE HEAVY RUN-OFfS

Snow measurements, taken the tIrsz of the month oy the USDA Sol Conservation Ser vIce. indicate there $ still . great deal ot snow q The hIgn- e- elevations Warm weather he last part ot March look of some snow at lower elevations, ou- lad little or TO effect oa me higher snow There .s sill : good possibility q higher .1an normal stream flow . .1ere ts rapid melting q s-ow fran, ,he higher e.eva- s.olS, SCS reports
 Several Of inc courses maa- s-ed n March showed great q accumulation oi STOW oa .Apc1 : All ot them, except .5o. had gained U water ac- emulation during rhs month 3t Mz-c1 The Sheep Mountain course has more snow thIs year --a1 T. has had l1 . flve-year -.Sto-y. The Wo-tAiaggo2 Glzc- .sr course has = inches more Szo% shS year. than last year with nigh water reading Sheep Mountain, with 2 2TQ0- toot elevation. during The past ..va years has averaged 5.6 in --es q water content This yea- !. sup to s inches Last year ire records showed . IS -cz avEage
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
YOU THE LOSER

Tnere $ ore important aspect O escesseey hseh taxation or incomes which has been eveo rUch less 6-tent5oa tnen . merits
 h : recent symposium oo fa8 reforrn. Oar Tnrooo Smith Professor or Fi0arca in the rs~.ad Grsdusta Scnool or Business Administrator tegehed Q - tnesa wotdS. Excessive fax rates oistoFf business aecsoos s7d personal decisions investments Trey distracr arteafo7 iron pfoducffse esork nscn creafaS rora cone D etrofts 10 minimize tax ogr1ers A 90 oercaa. ras rae. f $ important aas7us -aooah eef- tssaf 7of 70 Soesefy fo save cosf Q 70 es,n fen GofEafs of lnco9e
 Tns individual, i0 sun. is r'ore coocer0ed with Try l0s Q improve hs tsS position ta0 n tryfng to deveoo enterprises asch ~ottd p.odyce o5s rnore s7d 0stres 9ooas ard sa0ces-a0d. u~s-ey aofe sources 2f Tasato0 Ter government q a ire 6e.es Ard ire -sFgoe nation ara eYerYone n f. $ f7e o5g osar
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
DeMoIay Chapter May Form Here

Valley youths between the ages ot l+ and 2 years, inter- eSted n the formation of b. cal chapter of DeMolay, are asked to contact Mrs. Edna Johnson or Mrs. Marne Hanks.
 There are several valley youths now members of th Anchorage Chapter Order Of DeMolay ard II : thought that others may 6e living in the val ley who are affiliated with some other chapter Those al ready affiliated are asked 10 contit one ot the mentioned women as well as those inter es.ad IT Joining the organiza- ion | . sufficient number of youths indicate interest, a To- cal chapter will be formed.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT URGES us. TAKE EDUCATION LEAD

longer be continued without ir- harm.
 Change their ways of do- ing things . one thing cer- tain about the future. ifs go- ing to be drasticallY differ ent from anything we've known before n d the old ways won't necessarily do. Change the pace with which they inform the public. Not only should th people be told what's going on. if is the boards responsibility 10 in- form the public. Not onlY should the people be fold what's going on. if is the boards responsibility 10 in-
 volve them bY the thousands in discussion and draw out their advice on what should be accomplished in the schools.
 Change their goals so | h a [ opportunity becomes reality for every child. Board members should study the changed en- vironment in which they're op- erating and formulate long range plans that will accommo- date the drastic changes that have been generated in our social order.
 NSBA Is a federation of the 50 state school boards asSocia- tions representing school board members responsible for | h 9 education of 95 per cent of the students enrolled in the na- tion's public elementary a n d secondary schools.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Some 5000 school board members from all sections of the nation, including Mrs. Jal- mar Kerttula and Lew Hanks of Palmer, met in St. Louis for the 22nd Annual Convention of the National School Boards Association.
 Theme of this years meet
 ing was Facing Challenges
 10 the Public Schools" and
 speakers covered the full
 range of school problems
 from keeping abreast of the
 latest developments in teach
 ing techniques and school de-
 sign 10 finding adequate fi-
 nancial resources to pay the
 skY-roeketing bills for mod
 ern education.
 The convention was opened April 12 by NSBA President The eodore C. Sargent of Swampscott, Mass, who told board members that .' We live in world of unusual change, marked by a sense of urgency. He suggested board members become the task force to help bring about the public understanding necessary for this country to take the lead in adjusting to the scientific, social. and political revolutions of the age. Sargent listed six specific changes board mem- bers must be willing to make: Change their attitudes - stop thinking of their schools as pro- vinciai pockets of learning and see them as part Of a national fiber of education and under standing. Change what they know-not discard all their old ideas. but learn more about what IS going on in education. Change their time schedules since the leisurely pace of ed- ucation ID this country can no
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
\ PLaTFoRM FOR SoLYENcY

Ire CaIifoFnia TaxpaYers Associsto0 offers thjs en- '7entY sound platform: !. Continue rhe effort to hold Federal. State aod +oeal spending 10 proven needs
 Oppose Federa Aid 10 EdUcat.on ara ofner sub- venfons leading 10 nceased Federal control o State ard loeal government
 3 Urge effective State fnsooe program aired 70 reduce Speefai EUnas aad refgfa sUrpI0ses 70 tae General Fund
 Stimulate ard encourage grass roots cfizen s2- fio9 Q cot unnecessary oUoiic spending.
 5 Effectively infoen legislafoss e re essosyess limited sotY e pay-of ire reed to cons eacn .ev . ire liaht e re totsl 5afdea
 : Oefeat Hoersrzatoe of vefsre Ia~s-40a e-7- Paasze tae e9a responsibility q fas'ves = care sef tnaf osNn-fo z7.77 waste n yqetare exoeaatyras
 7. ResIst deflct f=nsnc5nq of government
 5. Encourage resIsste pubic bgd9etna
 :. 6ducafe pyoI5c officials to"ard roee e-f5c.eat utizafon e re collar thUs prorotng hest1y sna prosperous business climate
 10. Deter government invasoa e areas ~acn ri9at- fuy oeong as ire responsibility of privste enterprise sad e individuals.
 II. Promote fiseat responsibility io government. which $ imperative 10 saeeUard ire cred Q ire Unteo States This vial 70 ire preservation of our system iron ire Cor7rUnlst threat
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
Dl DEll DAY55
 IN THE
 yA ]. ]. ]. EY
IN THE
Thursday. April 24. 1852

Despite the gloom that pre- vailed following the stoppage of graveling on city streets last week. Palmer streets have started 10 rise above the mud this week-bu. not without the help O. a temporary enlarged city street department
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Don Irwin, Jr. was among those chosen to compose the touring Willamette University cappella choir this spring. The l3-day trip, starting April 3, took the group of B students as far south as Redwood City. California. returning to the University April i5.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Baby chicks can't talk we know that But We wonder what this little chick would think
 if chicks could think? Probably he's bewildered :. great big world great big problems :.
 an orphan already :. and hungryl
 Yet. there's deep meditation
 here. Man is often like that
 little baby chick: bewildered, confused, wondering . . especially those on the threshold Of 8 new life or venture. We don't know all the answers. of course, but We do know some! We do know how to reach our Creator tPRAYER), how He reaches us (BY HIS GRACE). We also know that the most serene place for such communion with the Creator is in church Here you'll find many answers to many problems
 It's worth 8 try. isn't il?
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Seven persons from the Valley were in Fairbanks last week 10 attend the annual meetings of the Yukon Pres byterY and PresbYterial April Is. IT and IS. Rev. Harry GayieY and Dr. Winston Lau ghiin. elder. represented the United Protestant Church al the meeting of the Presby- terY.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
H A CALENDAR OF TEcfandEI ] '0phdn,lIA <

h report 10 Attorney General Kennedy. J. Edgar Ecover announces that sig. nificant increases were re- corded in several major cate eories of FBI accomplish nerts last year. There were more convictions and more
 appreheasiors of fugitives. Fines. savings. and recover ies totaled some slS0 million an amount far exceeding the FBFs operating budget.
 An event designed 10 change ,he image ot atomic energy from that Of q force of GeStrue- ion . that of q henetactor of mankind vii, be held In New Yor6 June +-7 Known as the 1862 Nuclear Congress and h. te-nat.onal Atomic Exposition. ;. VII ce me largest demon sr-at.on ever held under one uo: q tae peaeet.-,e uses ot atomic energy bE the nations and industries ot the free world.
 President David Rockefel- Ter of The Chase Manhattan Bank states Our success in this huge effort 10 expand the economics of the Free World will depend in the final an- alYsis or the contribution Of private business. While it IS currently fashionable 10 char acferixe Western economics as mixed it is sometimes forgotten that the mixture consists of four -fitths private enterprise and around one. fifth government. The Free Worlds private businesses are preducins goods and ser- vices at an annual rafe of more than S7oo billion. al least double the total produc. .ion et the Communist bloc where state enterprise is all. encompassins.
 Robert c. Dunlop. president of the Sun Oli Company. re- gently stressed his faith n the common SenSe O the American people te preserve private pro p-> .y-and freedom 10 com -.te and = chooses inc dou1- lna1t principles Of American i.te-1ot 10 be lared oachy ard ly the false notion that others somehow have the magic to protect Us from work and t0 provide Us with ,1he good life for ghe asking
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Rev. and Mrs. \. V. RicheY and son have moved 10 the new Baptist parsonage. AHA house 74. The new home was purchased by the Baptist Mission Board for the parson- age of the local First Baptist church.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
NO HOME RUN

Say w5th one !ob u-.l !. : fIalS-ed-tte follow w1o stops on thrd base so make 2 Cow seldom makes : home run
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Approximately $40 was realized from the recent Boy Scout Red Cross drive conduct ed in the Valley, 1t was an nounced by William Bouwens. local Red Sross chairman with additional funds expected.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

The Kings Lake camping season wlll open this year on May . with Alaska's first YMCA summer camp for boys scheduled for tWo weeks, end ing June 1
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
THE SLIP-Up

Always keep your thoughts on a high plain-they may burst into words any minute.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Eeadlining weekend activ- ities in the Valley this week is the Palmer Schools annual Spring Concert. Saturday night al 8 pm. in the school gymnasium.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Word was received in Pal mer this week Of the death of Carl (. Erik, longtime Valley resident, In San Francisco on April 9
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Installed Tuesday night al the meeting of Palmer Lodge No. 7s3. Loyal Order of the Moose were the new officers. both elective and appointive. New governor of the Palmer Lo6qe is Leo Lucas. Brian Anderson was installed as Sergeant at arms and Don DeLand as Inner Guard.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Annabelle Crit.er. sister of Terry Starns arrived in Palmer last Saturday. Here for a visit last year. she liked Alaska so well she decided to come back and stay for good.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

Two hundred quarts of Ma tanuska Valley Grade A milk have been sent to Fairbanks daily by plane out of Anch- orage for the past two weeks. 1t was annuonced at the MyF- CA office this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26
1EeW venture

-E cz4s- z,-l- F1= 4-- 4-
 i- G!inrgi, sis E,1-a.ezs .lc;ar an .aah sir iIs sul.r:il,g it z.islr- trier Il,4 Eaur. sisi=-lrui,lr. .z s4 11sr-=!iriis. af ipis1nIaI asii-s : itis.- lnr a IIl-1ns Cianzl. assiier s,-- nrrrlcY nor ,lg'ti-aiiuu c.II nl-- si1- Tisr- arr ssur auin,4 --assra s'iF every -r-asr aiaIis. tsteHs. l.nga:-a s.sllaslr Ia,. nlrrar- tle
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

AS with most teams in the
county, the Holmes Aggies
lack experience this year but
have the balance to go places
if the newcomers come throu-
gh. Coach Glen FOrtenberry'S
boys have only 4 seniors and
3 lettermen, while Miss Dot
Thomas, the girls coach, re-
ports that her squad will car
ny only one senior. The bright
spot Of the girls team, though,
is the fact that they have ten
letter winners back from last
years sqaud. The girls can
also boast of the fact that
they lost only one starter from
last year. With only one senior
among the twenty-five candi-
dates, things look pretty good
for the Goodman girls.
Among Glen Fortenberry's
% boys are only 4 seniors
and 3 lettermen. The boys are
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Saints Sets
Founder Day

Saints junior College of Lex
ington, Mississippi celebrates
it's Annual Founders Day Fri
day afternoon at 100 O'Clock.
Yearly, hundreds of guests
attend Founders Day, from
the International Convention
of the Churches of God in
Christ at Memphis. Tennes-
see, plus representatives from
colleges and schools in Mis-
sissippi.
DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, Pre-
sident, is the only living Foun-
Ger. The late Pinkie Duncans
ard Professor James Courts,
both of Lexington, began the
school then known as 1.-THE
S a i n t S Home Industrial
School, in 1918 in the base
ment of the st. Paul Church of
God in Christ, and operated
as a local school on the ele-
mentary level.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Both Tehu|a Basketball Teams
Open Season Play With Losses

Twenty girls and eighteen
boys showed up for practice
when the Tchula basketball
coaches called their first prac-
tice. The girls dropped their
opening game last week to
Louise, 1882, but came back
the following night to defeat
Isola by a score of IS to 80.
The boys dropped both their
games by scores of So to "a
to Louise and rs to SO. to Isola.
We feel that the reason for
this slow start by the boys,
though, is due to lack of ex-
perience. They have no Sen
icrs and only five lettermen.
Among the twenty female
candidates are three seniors
and five letter winners. Billy
Randle coaches the girls and
Billy Bole the boys. Randle
and BOle have expressed con-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

fidence that things will get
better for their teams.
The remaining games on the
Tchula schedule are as fol.
lows:
Dec. 4 Goodman, Home
Dec. II = Leflore County
Away
Dec. IA Durant, Home
Dec. Is : Inverness, Home
Dec. 20, 81, % = Invitational
Tournament, Lexington
Jan. 4 : Louise, There
Jan. 10 : Lexington, Home
Jan. II : Moorhead, Home
Jan. Is Goodman, Away
Jan. Is, 10 County Tourna.
ment, Durant
Jan. % Leflore County,
Home
Jan. Is Inverness, Away
Jan. % : Isola, Away
Jan. 80, 81, Feb. 1, 2 Cen.
trail Delta Conference Tourna.
ment at Moorhead
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
LACK OF EXPERIENCE
HAMPERS GOODMAN TEAMS

short on height, and the fact
that they lost their first eight
starters tells us that they are
also short on experience.
Coach Fortenberry reports
that his freshmen seem to be
good prospects. They lack the
necessary experience to play
quality varsity ball. There are
five frosh capable of playing
good varsity ball with three
good shooters.
Holmes begins the 1928
season by playing host to
McAdams. Game time is 700
P. M. Strong support of the
people of Goodman and Pick
ems is a must to help encour-
age the boys and girls repre-
senting your towns to do their
best.
A complete schedule of
Goouman's gtmes will APP
pear in next weeks paper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Local Couple Celebrates
Anniversary

The glow of gold gave a
festive aura to the spacious
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
R. King Thursday, November
%, when they celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
The home, decorated with
a %profusion of beautiful gift
flowers, was an appropriate
setting for the bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner.
Members of the immediate
families present were Mrs.
Kings three sisters, Mrs. Tom
Smoit, Mrs. Bright Upton,
Mrs Hugh Patton and Mr..
Patton, all of Brownsville,
Tenn, 1t. Colonel and Mrs.
Isaac King, Jr. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forbes,
Sarah and Talulah, Knox
vile, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
d. Cochran and son, Jeff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brock
and children, Lisa, Lindsey.
and Jay, Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allisin King and son,
Daley, Greenville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis King and sons,
Louie, Jimmy, John and An
dy, of Scott. The only men,
bers of the family unable to
attend were Captain and Mrs.
Richard R. Temple and dau-
ghters, Sandra and Linda,
Vandenberg Air Base. Flori-
da. Other guests for this spe-
cial occasion were: Mrs. B.
S. Beall, Mrs. ANNA McRae,
and Miss Necie Gwin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Sue Sullivan
Wins Honor

Miss Sue Sullivan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Sullivan of Lexington, has
been named to Who's Who in
American Colleges and Uni
verSitieS.
Miss Sullivan, a senior at
MSCW, is a member of Motor
Board, Senior Justice, and
president of Beta Beta, Beta
Biology Fraternity. She is al
so freshmen student advisor,
member of Mam'SelleS social
club and a member of Mas
kerS social club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Miss Beth Beall and her
fiance, Lieutenant Fletcher
Clark of Ruleville, Edwin
Hooker, Jr., and his fiancee,
Miss Amy Permenter of
Greenville, were honorees at
a turkey buffet dinner at Alli-
sons Wells Thursday evening,
at 1880.
Entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Flowers and
daughter, Miss Beth Flowers;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McRae
and daughter, Miss Sibyl Nc
Rae.
A white and green bridal
motif was used in the table
decorations. The long table
in the pavilion was centered
with a mass arrangement Of
white chrysanthemums and
greenery. Lighted tapers, en-
,tWined with Smilax extended
the length of the table. White
wedding bells aTtistically pla-
.ced completed the table de-
cor. Tables where the guests
were seated were centered
with wedding bells.
Miss Beall was attired in a
brown theatre suit with chit
fOn blouse. Miss Permenter
wore a black velvet dress with
square neck and brief sleeves.
Their gift corsages were of
yellow rosebuds.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
HORNETS HONEYBEES
DEFEAT Walden TEAMS

Both the Lexington Hornets
and Honeybees opened the
1962-63 basketball campaign
with a bang by defeating
Walden in both contests a
week ago Tuesday. The boys
won in the last 80 seconds by
a score of 1924. The Honey
bees were on top from the
very start in defeating Valid
ems girls 80 to 25. Jamye Car
son and Lura Rogers led the
Honeybee scoring with rs of
the 30 points scored. Claudia
Thomas and Sylvia Chisolm
showed unusual promise at
the Guard positions.
The boys game was a de-
fensive battle all the way with
Lexington finally coming out
on top. The Hornets trailed
10 to II at the end of the
third quarter, but rallied in
the final period to win. They
were led by Buddy Downer
with eight points, and David
Miles and O. A. Cleveland
with six points each.
The Hornets met North Car
rollton Tuesday night. AS Of
the writing of this story the
score was not known, how