davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
$500 Billion
City Renewed
Plan Mapped


A plan to spend an extra $500
billion on urban renewal dur.
ing the next 20 years has beer
advanced by the National
Planning Association.
NPA said this would rescue
cities from decay and provide
3 million jobs for low-Skilleo
workers most prone to unem-
ployment.
An expansion and broaden
ing of urban renewal work
would provide a Significant
contribution to the fostering OF
economic growth" NPA said.
The association describes it.
self as non-profit. non-politi-
cal organization devoted to
planning by representatives OF
agriculture, business, labor, and
the professions. It's views were
given yesterday in a public
statement by its business COM
mittee on. 1.-THE scope and fin
ancing of urban renewal and
Developments"
Present programs would re-
suit in average annual spend
ing of SIS billion to $50 billion
over the next 20 years, NPA
estimated and it suggested that
this averag be increased by SIS
billion to $50 billion.
The NPA enviSaged this
spen ding as predominantly
from private sources but with
the Federal Government pro-
viding overall guidance plus
funds for projects which could
not be profitably undertaken
privately.
It said great emphasis should
be placed on road building, i'm
provement Of mass transit sys-
TENS and the establishment of
better parking and garage IA
cilities. It called this, IAN es-
sential first STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

from such great struggle and
sacrifice, the signing Of the
Morrill, Act must have been one
of the most satisfactory expe-
riences in his illustrious career.
For here was a revolutionary
idea in education that went be-
yond the classic arts and tradi-
tional professions. The Morrill,
Act put higher education with
in the reach of all Americans. "
Speaking at the hour-long
ceremony at the National Ar
chives building, Senator George
D. Aiken, Republican of Yer
mont, commended the work Of
the So Immigrant institutions
in so States.
But he said that in one
sphere we have failed to avail
ourselves of the Land Grant
educational technique: in our
small rural communities that
are whitening on the vine. "
Urges Extension Service
Senator Aiken advocated an
extension service for small busi-
ness and industry similar to
the Agricultural Extension
Service ito provide adequate
tools" to these communities.
He said we must stop this
rural migration to industrial
centers."
The Senator singled out the
use of land-grant college spe-
cialiSts in the field of foreign
aid for special commentator.
These men and women have
gone into remote areas to share
their knowledge with less for
tUAate people," he said. "This
was in the very best spirit Of
the original Morrill, Act"
Twenty-eight land-grant in
situations are providing tech
nical assistance to Is countries
under q total Of SO individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
ST Billion Donated
To American Colleges

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP)-
Contributions to American col
leges and universities totaled
more than 81 billion last year,
with Yale and Harvard topping
the list.
The Council for Financial Aid
to Education reported yester-
day that Yale received gifts Of
more than $40 million for the
196l-62 year, while Harvard
received $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Chief j. Edgar Hoover and
Allen Dulles, who subsequently
resigned as director of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
No date has been fixed for
Mr.. Anslinger's retirement from
his $1S,5e0-a-year job.
Mr.. Anslinger has aroused
considerable controversy by
viewing drug addiction as a
problem to be solved through
stiff law enforcement.
The opposing view is that it
should be treated more as a
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Eastern Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Pepsi-Cola Bottline
Co. Of Washington, and Grit
fifth Consumers Co. He also has
served as chairman Of the
Better Business Bureau. Mr.,
Pyles began his banking career
in 1884. rising to president Of
the City Bank Of Washington
before his association with the
Riggs Bank.
First order Of business for
Mr.. Schinnerer is support of the
1962-63 campaign for operat-
ing funds for the Convention
and Visitors Bureau. The cam
paign is now in progress with a
goal of $3.50. 900.
The bureau is again asking
Congress to include $50. 200 in
its fiscal 1868 budget. contin-
gent on the ability to raise a
total of $250.0O0.
Office Expansion
Mr.. Schinnerer also has given
priority to expansion of the
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau's office at 1916 K street
NV. The expansion will get
underway shortly.
Mr.. Schinnerer believes at
tention should be concentrated
on increasing conventions in
Washington. With the opening
of at least three major hotels
in the next IL months, and
construction Of another under
way, Washington will be more
capable than ever Of housing
large conventions, he noted.
The Conventions and Visitors
Bureau sponsors the National
Cherry Blossom Festival and
the annual Summer Jubilee,
now underway. 1t assists in
the presentation of the National
Independence Day Celebration,
the Presidents Cup Regatta
events, the Christmas Pageant
of Peace and other special
events to attract visitors to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Smith Named to IVA

President Kennedy sent to
the Senate today the nomina-
ton Of Representative Frank E.
Smith, Democrat of Mississippi,
to be a member Of the board
of directors Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
1853 Air Houxes
Probed by FBI
By the Associated Press

The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation has looked into
1858 airline bomb hoax cases
in the past six years, the Air
Transport Association re-
ported yesterday.
The organization Of sched-
uled airlines said the FBI had
informed it that since estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Schinnerer Appointed
Visitors Bureau Head

Victor o. Schinnerer. past
president Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
and president of the insurance
firm Of Victor o. Schinnerer
and Co., Inc. has been APP
pointed chairman Of the WASH
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau. Charles E. Phillips,
president Of the Board of
Trade. announced today.
At the same time, Mr.. Schin-
nerer announced the appoint
ment Of John c. Pyles, q
former president Of the Board
of Trade and senior vice presi-
dent Of the Riggs National
Bank, as vice chairman of the
Convention and Visitors Blu
reau.
Fund Drive Support
Mr.. Schinnerer has been vice
chairman Of the bureau since
1859, and is past president of
the Convention and Visitors
Council. He is president Of the
Arlington Court, Inc. and past
president Of the District Of
Columbia Association Of In
surance Agents. He is a d.
rector Of the advisory council
Of the National Capital Area
Council Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, the Washington Heart
Association, and the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association. He
has long been active in Metro
politan Washington business
and civic affairs.
Mr.. Pyles is a director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Thieves Get Stamps

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July
2 (AP).-Thieves broke into a
service station during the
week end and fled with 8 mil
lion trading stamps. police re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Land Grant College Act
Centennial Is Marked

$50 Congressman Ambassadors and university
dens paid today the centennial anniversary Of the
first college and-grant act signed by Abraham Lincoln July
1852
statemet President Kennedy the occasion said
ITO President Abraham Lincoln whose education came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

lishment Of the law in 1856, it
has Identified 460 individuals
in the cases. United States
attorneys authorized prosecu-
ton against "a Of them and ~
were convicted.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

The brides gown was of silk
 organza in candlelight white,
 With a bouffant floor-length
 skirt, elbow-length sleeves, and .scop-necked bodice. A spray of
 lace flower appliques ran dia-
 gonally across the bodice to
 the skirt. Her veil of net, edg- ed Tn lace, was attached to a deml-cap of candlelight organ "a and lace. Her crescent-shap- ed bouquet as well as that of her attendant, was fashioned of white roses grown in the valley by Maud Hosler.
 Miss Karen Mckinley, mat ron of honor for her sister, was goWned in green silk organza, fashioned in a street-length style with a short jacket.
 The bride was given in mar riage by J. G. Mckinley, her 93-year old grandfather, who took the place of her father who was helping to coordinate the air search for the Waldron plane.
 The groom's best man was Richard D. Roger, and ushers were Rodger Mckinley, the brides brother, and Russell Bagley, brother of the groom.
 A reception followed the ceremony at the Mckinley home on Bodenburg Butte Road. Assisting were Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Jack Cope Mrs. Brian Winsor, Mrs. Doyle Ross, Mrs. Ronald Combs, and Mrs. Bob Rowland. The tiered cake, made and decorated by Mrs. William Hoskins, was top ped with bells made of silk trimmed in pearls. A spray of pink roses fell at an angle across the cake.
 The new Mrs. Bagley, who school in Palmer and Anchorage, is a student at the University of Alaska, as is MT. Bagley, who is a graduate of Kenai high school. The young couple are now living in Walsh Hall at the University.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

The New York World -Tele- gram said, Papa Is AT is folksy comedy about the Pen- nsylvania Dutch-amusing in- terludes = genuine entertain ment."
 =. numerous, quaint and carefully artless. It's talk is funny = happy and enviable guffaw," said the New York Journal-American.
 The play will be presented on Friday, Nov. 2.
 Members of. the cast are David Cottrell, who will play Papa; Mary Weisenburger, Donna Edmiston, pretty, 20-year old daughter Emma; David Alexander, son Jake, whose knack for mechanics is stifled by Papa; Ruth Phillips, good-natured, gossipy Mrs. Yo- der; and Scott Demming, State Trooper Brendle.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
JUNIOR CLASS CHoosES PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COMEDY FOR NOV. ! SHOWING

Papa Is All', three-act comedy by Patterson Greene, has been chosen as the Palmer High School junior class play and is now in rehearsal, Mrs Ruth Schaefer, director, an- nounced this week.
 The play tells a warm, anus ing story in an unusual setting
 -the home of a Pennsylvania Dutch Mennonite family. The plot is based on the rebellion of a mother, daughter, and son against a tyrannical father.
 First produced by the Thea tre Guild in New York City in 1852, the original cast was led by Jessie Royce Landis as Mama, and Celeste Holm as daughter Emma. It drew en- thusiastic reviews from lead ing New York papers, includ- ing the Times, which said in part " a we'll bred lark in a folksy style Papa Is AT is lot of fun"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Y ouS ' . \
 N E " !
By Kelly Palmquist

Rex Gjertson was injured in a fall while working for Anch- orage Gas and Oil in their pre- paartion for winter drilling at Houston. He entered the Valley Hospital on Sept. 25 and re- turned home Sept. 28.
 V
 The next Community Club meeting vii be at Mary Batch elor's house on Oct. 10.
 -
 Guest at the home of Tom and Diana Nichols is Bob Scott, Diane's nephew. Arriving at their home on Sept. 20, he is making a visit of indefinite length. He is an employee of the Fish and Game division of the state. We hope to put him to work square-dance calling as soon as the Community build ing is completed.
 
 Mrs. Mary Batchelor is in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital at present, receiving a series of tests.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
LATE AUGUST CEREMONY uNlTEs
 JUDl1H mekMLEY, kATHAR BAelEY

Miss Judith Lorraine McKin- ley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Lee l.. Mckinley, of Palmer. and MT. Nathan D.. Bagley, son of MT. and Mrs. Russell Bagley of Soldotna, were married Aug 3l in United Protestant Church in Palmer.
 The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Mover against a background of local garden flowers. Mrs. Max Sherrod at the organ accompan- led Mrs. Paul Mover, who sang 70 Perfect Love" and Wed ding Prayer.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Citations

7t ations issued by the almer ,,olice department included two for passing in a no assing zone, three for being intoxicated in public, two for speeding. one for driving with a faulty muffler, one for park ing in no parking zone, three for failure to stop at stop sign, one for failure 10 yield right of-way, one for driving with out an operators. license, and. one for unlawful conduct.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
PTA TO DISCUSS HEALTH. FITNESS

The Health and Physical Fit ness program in the Palmer schools will be discussed at the PTA general meeting October 16, it was announced today. This was the topic that was most frequently mentioned by members in the poll taken at the last general meeting. Dis cussion leaders will be chosen next week.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
THETA CHAPTER MEETS OCT. 8

Subconscious personalities will be brought out in the open on Monday, Oct. 8, when mem- bers of Theta chapter, Beta Slgma Phi, meet at the home of Katie Rousey at 8 pm. Everyone is asked to come dressed as her suppressed de- sire.
 New rushees will be guests. Regular members will bring box lunches for two as refresh ments. ..
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re- ported for the Palmer area during the week ending Sept. 29 included one case of infec- tious hepatitis, two cases of pharyngitis, and four upper respiratory infections.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

AS a rule reform is most un- popular where it is most need ed.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

The rxontiersnan --- Page .
 Thursday. October {. l962
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
BILL NO. 2
(Chapter No. q

AN ACT authorizing the issuance of bonds Of Montgomery
County Maryland, in the principal exceeding
$9250O0 upon its full faith financing public
school buildings buildings for purposes, pre-
scribng the terms and conditions by reference upon which
said bonds shall be issueo delivered
details with respect thereto and providing for the application
of the proceeds such the levy of unlimited
ad valorem taxes for the payment of principal
thereof
Be Enacted by County Montgomery County
Maryland, that
Sec l. Montgomery County Maryland hereby authorized
at time and from time to time its
borrow and incur Indebtedness
ceedng $920 for financing
improvement extension alteration repair purchase conversion
and modernzation of public school buildings buildings
school purposes including therefor acquiring
such buildings Sites architectural engineering
including preparation Of Plans drawings specifications
for such schools the conversion modezaon thereof
the development of the all customary
appurenanceS and receaa and pedagogical equipment
such schools The proceeds from said may applied
the payment of the first six months interest said bonds
Sec q Sections 2107 ough Pills inclusive the Mont
gomery County Code 1861 amended every
of such sections excepting erefrom only subsecons (b
(c) of Sec 2O they hereby Incorporated in this
County Council that said sections shall applicable in
spects to the borrowing of money the issuance of bonds the
application of the proceeds of such bonds the levy
limited ad vaorem taxes for the payment of the principal
interest of the bonds authorized by this Act
g. The powers granted by this additional
cumulative the bonds authorized by this
Notwithstanding that other bond laws provide for
the issuance of other bonds the borrowing the
similar purposes the other and
ditions
Passed: May 49, 1862
Enrolled: May %, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Legal Advertisement
Legal Advertisement

use of the Rockville Volunteer Department including
the development of the site therefor the architectural
neerng services incident thereto the acquisition
ton of necessary furnishings fixed equip
ment and fire fighting equipment therefor The proceeds
said bonds be applied the payment of the first
interest said bonds.
Sec q Sections 2107 through Pills of the Montgomery
County Code 1860 and each every part sections
excepting therefrom only subsections
21O be and they hereby incorporated in this
ence part thereof being the intention County
Council that said sections shall be applicable in all respects
the borrowing of money the issuance application
the proceeds of such bonds and the levy unlimited vaoem
taxes for the the principal
authorized by this Act
Sec 8 The powers granted by this additional
cumulative and the bonds authorized by this
notwithstanding that other may provide for
the issuance of other bones the borrowing money the
same similar purposes the terms and
conditions
Sec Before borrowing any money issuing any bonds
addition to of any other required by
Sections 2O7 through 215 Of the Montgomery County
1860 resolution prescribing the and conditions
the of the bonds authorized
available for by the Rockville Volunteer Department
Inc The Council provide by such that
ton to the fact that the bonds authorized
irrevocabe pledge of the il faith and credit
County the principal and interest shall be paid
primarily from the levied within Rockville fire taxing
to Chapter 49, Montgomery County Code 1860
Passed: May 49, 1862
Enrolled: May %, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
BILL NO. 6
(Chapter No. 81

AN ACT repeal and with amendments subsection (a
of Section 352, Chapter 49, title andae of the Mont
gomery County Code 1860 the maximum author
lied tax rate from ten cents to fifteen cents each
assessabo personal property
support of the Hlandae Volunteer Department Inc
and relating the procedure levy and the
authority of the county council in respect thereto
by County Montgomery County
Maryland that
Subsection 352 Chapter 3d. title Hill
andale" of the Montgomery County hereby
pealed reenacted amendments to follows
Sec 352 Area Defined annual levy treasuers duties and
bond; fire board.
"(a) The Hfandale Volunteer Fire Department Inc
district particularly designated and described in the bounds
and distances follows Beginning at the intersection
of the mdpon of the Northwest Branch and the Prince Georges
County ne thence following the center line of the Northwest
Branch In nohwesery direction to point where the North
by rublc
Colesve Road thence eastey noheastery along the
through Colesvie eastery along
the center line of the through Fand thence
nuing souteastery and easery along the line of the
road to the point said road is ntersected by the
Prince Georges County tne southwestery said
Prince Georges County line TO the point of beginning
he council is hereby authorized directed and empowered
to levy annually against all assessabe property within the above
described area tax sucen out not to exceed fifteen cents
each hundred dollars assessabe property pay
annual requirements of expenditures maintain
operate the fire department Handae Volunteer
Fire Department Inc its including payment of
cmbrances real estate equipment owned by Handae
Volunteer Fire Department Inc its The tax shall
be determined levied collected and paid in the following
At least orve days before the date of adoption Of
the appropriation by the council provided by
the Charter Montgomery County director finance
the shall certify the Handae Volunteer Fire Board
its hereinafter created the whole valuation of
assessabe property within such and the fire board its
shall then be
raised for the ensuing maintain and operate the lillian
Volunteer Fire Department Inc its including
payment par any existing encumbrance
then after determining the number per hundred
dollars of assessed valuation to raise the required
amount for the ensuing certify to the council at least
fifteen days prior adoption of the appropriation reso
ton The council in its annual levy shall levy such tax
in of fifteen each hundred dollars Of
able property within assessed for purposes
which shall be levied collected and have the
y rights bear the Interest and penalties and In every
respect be treated the county but exceed
the provided this section provided however that after
public hearing the council levy tax rate which will
produce less than the amount certified by the fire department
IL the council finds that lesser is sufficient for the
maintenance and operation OF department including
Of encumbrances for the ensuing year"
Passed. May 1S, 1862
Enrolled: May %, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Public Notice

The Mayor and Town Council
of the Town of GaitherSburg, on
June 4th, 1862, adopted Ordi-
nance Number 0-1-62, entitled
"An Ordinance levying a spec
ial assessment of $500 per front
foot against the abutting prop
critics, for the paving and storm
drainage construction on Cedar
Avenue and Mills Road, and fur
Their providing for the payment
thereof"
This Ordinance shall become
effective on the 25th day Of
June, 1862, unless there shall be
presented to the Mayor and
Town Council of Gaithersburg,
Maryland, or mailed to it by reg
istered mail, a petition signed
by 20@o, or more, of the persons
who are qualified to vote in gen.
eral or special elections of the
Town, requesting this Ordinance
or any part thereof be submitted
to referendum. The said petit
ton must be received before the
18th day of June, 1862. Com
plete copies of this Ordinance
may be obtained at the Town
Office during regular business
hours.
MILDRED ALDERMAN,
Acting Town Clerk
2t.13226-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
BILL NO. Is
Chapter No. 12)

AN authorizing the issuance bonds of Montgomery
County Maryland IN the principal amount not exceeding
$4,000 its fun fat and credit for the construction
of fire engine house within the Rockville fire taxing area
the boundaries defined by Chapter 49, Montgomery
County Code 1860 hing the terms and conditions by
reference upon which said bonds shall be issued and de-
vered and other incidental details with respect thereto; pro-
vidng for the levy Of unlimited ad valorem taxes for the
payment principal interest thereof and providing
that the principal and interest shall be paid primarily from
proceeds of the fire tax levied under the provisions Of
the said Chapter 49, with such other and conditions
the County Council may determine by resolution.
by County Council for Montgomery County,
Maryland, that
time and from time to time its full faith and credit
borrow and incur Indebtedness in total amount not
exceeding $4,000 for financing the construction Of fire engine
house whip the boundaries Of the Rockville fire taxing
defined by Chapter 49, Montgomery County Code 1860 for the