davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Africa At A Glance
BRoADCASTER'S SCHOOL

Kampala (ANP)-A broadcastng
opened auspices
22 provides training production and reception
programs serving education development
VIDEO IN AUGUST
Kingston NP)-The government
provide
radio broadcastng The service to start next August will operate
system daily addition
to time made available for school broadcasts
FREEDOM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pace
National
threatened withdraw from the coalition
KAU wants elections held next spring before the
independence granted than the
end Of 1854
LIBRARY GRANT
(ANP)-The Uganda Office Affairs has
been given grant by the Rockefeller Foundation to
library Affairs will reference
Enebee Ugan-
missions London New
PROPAGANDA WEAPON
capeown (ANP)-Rado South Africa (sABc COM
py aboed to become propaganda for the Nationalist
government Daily minutes devoted The South Af
Scene which discusses sabotage described as the evil
none movement directed against the
DAMS ON NILE
na Uganda (ANP)-Newy independent Uganda
Nile its water storage
secured assent the VAR and Sudan and awaits
the next March meeting for Kenya and Tanganas approval
VOTER REGISTRATION
Nairob ANP)-some people throughout Kenya
the October Nairob
like number Of Asans have registered
potential electorate 5000 and 10000 respectively
COTTON PURCHASE
Washington (AP-Ethiopia given a
purchase up copper
suppers Ethiopia $500
having a staple length of 1915 inches
CANCELS TOUR
Hugo Oklahoma (ANP)-The Al Kelly and Miller Bros Circus
Oklahoma cancelled plans the
Originally the December Is
Kingston uncertainty
cancel the tour for this year.
REGATTA
Nigeria ANP)The Pategt Regatta will be held Janu
according Aha Amman Galadman Pateg Northern
Nigeran Health Minister, chairman of the
(ANP)-Predent William Tubman approved
plans for the rebuilding of Monrova
prepared presented TAM Of German City
Planning experts.
FACTORY
(ANP)-NPK Engrais SAT- Tmisian company
phosphate fertilizer plant
financing the project venture by
Swedish US industrial interests together with the
Corporation making its first investment in North
NAVAL FORCE
(ANP)By the end Of 1870 Nigeria will have fleet OF
batteshps paroing according Mathew T. Mbu
Navy The fleet currently
consists Of 10 ships
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

solve it, while ignoring another,
even Professionally. We cannot
speak Of African development, for
example, without taking into ac-
count the astronomical sums de-
voted both in the East and the
West to armament expenditures
an essentially unremunerative in
vestment. Nor can one speak Of
African unity, while forgetting
that millions of men do not yet
have their independence; that
Congo (Leopoldville) remains a
hotbed Of division; and that there
are still discords (minor, but ir-
ritating), such as the present re-
lations between Congo (Brazza-
Nlle) and Gaboon :"
]. e. Jantuah, Ghanaian Dele
gate to the UN: The military
build-up in South Africa has now
reached such a stage as to disturb
the peace and quiet Of the whole
African continent. Moreover, the
South African government is talk
ing Of developing thermo-nuclear
weapons and missile rockets. There
is a serious tendency toward gen.
ocide In South Africa :"
DR.. Nnamdi Aziliwe, Governor
General, Nigeria: The disorder
prevailing in the internal affairs
Of our country Is evidence of teeth
ing troubles expected in any new
sovereign and independent nation
such as ours. But they are also a
challenge to test the ability Of our
Federal Government to restore
possible breakdown Of law and
order expeditiously with the speed,
firmness, thoroughness and fair
play demanded for the stability of
orderly government and the securi-
ty of a state peopled by law-abid-
ing inhabitants ="
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

ing we want nothing but peace.
One man said he believed II we
had asked God for peace many
years ago that we could pray for
peace in our homes and in our
churches instead Of on a battle
field!
Another man wrote, Peace will
never be attained on this earth
among peoples or nations until we,
all Of us, all colors, all nationalit-
les, learn first Of all that which
God teaches and not that which
man teaches. Man is vain, selfish,
filled with pride; always he will
say, II did,, or I'VE did,, II will,
II cam. Think how few times he
says, Il did, with Gods help.
The group Of men and women
talked on and on, each trying to
think Of the best way to have
peace on earth. Finally one woman
said, IF everyone would only re-
member that God is greater than
man then we could really say,
Peace on earth, good will to
men.
From a far corner of the room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

quiet looking little woman said,
What the world really needs, in
my humble opinion, is divine lead
ership. We need dedicated men
and women to lead the way, hon.
estly good men and women who
believe in what they are telling
you to believe in.
One man, a soldier Of the first
World War was saying, in a very
quiet way, when I stood with a
rifle and bayonet among tanks,
guns, explosives and all other i'm
plements of war I prayed as I
never prayed before. God Is close
to you when you need Him most
and I believe on a battle field you
get real close to Him. Most Of us
were very calm and quiet while our
chaplain prayed and you know we
really asked for peace on earth
and good will to all men. We held
no grudge against anyone but here
we were fighting to save others
who would have a better life, be-
cause Of 1t, we hoped"
Because of the present tension
today, someone suggested we
change the subject and so thoughts
Of Thanksgiving were turned into
words.
One Of the group said she had
made reservations to take the tour
through fifteen countries but she
said she was going to cancel her
reservation and stay home, but
others said she should go on and
enjoy herself because life was too
short at the best and she finally
agreed with them and decided to
go.
Several had planned to take the
trip to New York to see all of the
new shows and enjoy seeing New
York. They are sending cards back
saying 1t is a wonderful tour and
you forget the threat Of war for
a few days, at least, and they say
their moral has really been lifted
so they can come home and face
any Of their problems with a
strength and courage they had al
most forgotten they had.
Everyone present had cause to
feel thankful for a great many
blessings they had not realized
they had before they began talk
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Whot They Are
SuVino About Africa

President Hubert Maya, Daho-
mey: Nothing very important
separates us. Our governments are
searching, in the same way, If not
with the same methods. for that
middle way which is a socialism
adapted to the demands and needs
of Africa :"
Mr.. Lammine Sail, Senegalese
Ambassador to Liberia and Sierra
Leone: The only way to let the
Africans sell their agricultural
products among themselves, to
protect their industries and the in
dustriliZation Of their countries, is
to build a West African Common
Market :"
DR.. Kwame Nkrumah, President,
Ghana: Loyalty demands Of you
that you place the interests of the
state above all others and all your
actions must be guided solely by
that consideration" r
Prime Minister A. Milton Obote,
Uganda: Our independence shall
mean great responsibilities for all
Of us without exception. Collec-
lively we shall all be responsible
to guard our independence and to
ensure peace and stability within
our country :" t.
Commentator, Radio Abidjan,
Iviry Coast: TT is no longer pos
sible, in our times, to isolate any
single question in an attempt to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Boys Find Use For
Mom'S Coins; Put
Them In IPiouN Ronk'

Mcpherson, Kans. (ANP)-Mrs.
Myron D. STICKY has learned that
her two young sons have a mind
for saving money. Looking through
her coin purse for some change,
she found it empty.
She had left the purse and the
boys in the car while shopping.
The mother had a bunch. Had they
stayed put, as she had told them.
No, they had not.
I'VE got out and put all your
money in the piggy bank" they
said, pointing at the parking
meter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST TO ELECT
SUCCESSOR TO FOUNDER

Memphis, Tenn. CAMP - The
major topic on the agenda Of the
Church of God in Christ, which
holds its 55th Holy Convocation
here beginning Nov. rs, will be the
election of a new bishop to sue
coed the late Bishop c. H. Mason,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
MY PART TOWARD PEACE

NY PART TOWARD PEACE
To give the world the very best
can,
To keep my faith in God and fell
low man,
To pass along the joy-light Of a
smile,
To count the smallest courtesies
worth while;
To keep control Of heart and mind,
and know
That my own selfishness is my
worst foe;
To grow a little kinder every day,
To do with cheer each task that
comes my way;
To keep my sympathies alive and
warm,
To be a rock for others in the
storm;
To trust, and bid all strain and
worry cease;
In this way shall I do my part
toward peace.
Harriet B. Jones
SO you WANT PEACE?
Everywhere we hear people say
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

james Allen
Succeeds JomeS Allen
Milwaukee, Wis. (ANP) - The
Rev. James Allen has succeeded
the Rev. James Allen as vicar Of
st. Boniface Episcopal church in
Mequon, Wis.
The new wears middle name is
Richard. He came here from St.
Michael's Farm for Boys in Pic
aylne, Miss.
His predecessor, whose middle
name is Ethan, now Is rector Of
Emmanuel Episcopal church in
Lancaster, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Korea's driest weather in Is
years has seriously cut rice sup
plies. Through CARE, New York
10, NY, Americans can send 81
Food Crusade packages to needy
Korean families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
founder of the denomination.

founder of the denomination.
Bishop Mason was senior bishop
and head of the church which has
a reported three million member
ship.
The convention, which win OBJ
serve Bishop Mason Memorial Day,
Dec. 2, will begin with three days
of fasting and prayer and will last
Is days, ending Dec. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Woman suffrage was first grant
ed in the United States In Wyom-
ing Territory In 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
tCONTlNUED)
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,

REAL ESTATE sALESWOMEN -
we need. 8 top flight full time
salespeople; best opportunity for
good aggressive person: excellent
compensation and training plan
For confidential interview call OIL.
H-R7OO TED LINGO JNC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
DACHSHUND PuPS-AKc, male

-
DACHSHUND PUPS-AKc; male,
smooth hair, odorless, wormcd;
: wks. d49-15eS.
ROCK cRHEK Kennel 'e ciiuR,
Sanction Mates, Nom, Co. As.
Center, GaitherSburg, Md, starting
at Il noon. Entries taken at this
event for the Nations; Canitol
Kennel Club, March Is show
DOGS AND CATS FOR ADOPTION:
attractive selection OF Airdale, fe-
male: ENGLISH cocker, male.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
II O st. NV. NO. 7-57ao
GREAT DANE, male, Ia years.
champ. bloodline, Axe, magniti-
cent stud. $500 value for SIPS,
or make offer. DE. 2-7555.
KERRY BLUE PUPPIES, e wks,
Axe, wormed, temp. shots, no
shedding. CIR. $685..
MIXED COLLIE-DOBERM.AN PUP
PIES, Z wks., very affect. handled
by children, $l5. CHI, S-9321.
PooDLES toys; lbs, 7 in, white
toy stud. silver, black, apricot,
49, bAoOlhlhk' FA'' pNpSt 90
Pick up and deliver WA. 7-227S,
POODLE PUPS
All sizes and colors. Reasonable.
TRAILS END KENNELS MA. 2-0S0C
POODLES-Miniaturc Axe. SHOW
quality. CIR. 4-i9S2, before IL
am, or after pm. Please dc
not call unless you are interested
in a truly fine pet.
-
P0oDLES - Miniature. s weeks;
champion bloodline: Axe reg.
reasonable Call JU. S-S124.
SAMoYEDE, female, 10 months
ped. Spayed, shots. wormed very
good with children. ia. 7-2930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO! PLAYER. stieff beaut. fin
lshs peri. GRANDMA'S SHOP
S400 Conn. ave. 9 to 3 pm.
PIANOS-SAVE 500 on new Gull
bransen s0-in, console. Choice OF
mahogany, walnut, cherry or eb-
ony. Low terms.
HOS G ST. NV. DI. 7-64S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HELP WON EN-
SECYS,. STENOS

sECYs.. sTENos., BKKPRs.. ETC
We Specialize in These Position,
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 NY. Ave. NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sin.
gle, 81 -35. personable, attractive;
@ st. NV, End floor, apply IL
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
SITUATI0NS--MEN
tCONIlNuEDl

GENTLEMAN wishes a lob as aut,
salesman, cashier or guard; retired
d. c.. Transit employe, age 80: 3!
years service. Call LU. 2-7la9 Of
RE. 7-6l1S,
MAN desires part time lob shor
order or kit. help i am. to
p m. tPatl, AID. 4-230S.
MEN, ADMINISTRATORS, I'd
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc, Call ME. S-4532.
PLUMBER, rs years at trade, de.
sireS position jobbins and remod.
cling shop. HU. 3-7S24.
STENOGRAPHER. MALE, 1877
GLASS, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE
LY, ia. 5-1130.
SERVICE STATION MGR. exper
would like part time evening work
call after 4.30 pm, LU. 3-OO74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAs and 200 other varieties
tropical t'sh, plants, live food, al
supplies, tanks built, repaired
Puppy special, healthy, Axe
German shepherds. SIS: pekin-
gese, SEQ: ChihuahuaS, $50: Man
cheStCrs, $50. Bcagles, S17.5Oi
Toy cross breeds. $3.50. Baby
rabb..S, guinla pigs, mice, han
sterS, Mynah birds, parakcets,
canaries. etc, EVANSVILLE PET
Open sun, | to 3, wkdays, 10 tc
$50, Cat show al Armory, . blks
east OF US, Sat. San, 10 to 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GELDING II years old, jumps. Call
after 4. DU. 5-6l9S.
MUST SELL-Moving to city. One
Tennessee walking horse, spirited
ll-yr .-old gelding, a Ayr. old
mare (hunter type). Expert
enced rider necessary for both
Plus all equipment and tack. Best
offer. Clarksville, Nd. AT. g.
227l.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
WORTH A TRY

The City of Palmer will soon be under the city manager form of government in actual reality, as inc Council will soon hire, either temporary manager or a permanent one.
 As city managers go, their life expectancy in city is of short duration Many contributing factors go into their short personality of the manager him selti pressure from groups individuals whose toes are tramPled failure of cooperation with the city cI itself. Some cities do, however, manage 10 keep man for many years but they are in the minority
 Some say Palmer has too small population to warrant hiring manager as # would cost Sl0-S15000 year True, Palmer popUlaonwse seems small 10 have city manager, although consideration from the stand point of revenue collections throws different viewpoint on the matter.
 From 962 inc citys budget calls for disbursement of the neighbofhood of $200000 including Inc sum of $44,000 for fixed obligations; such retirement of wafer and paving bonds.
 Handling of that size, 10 Us seems 10 warrant direction of one person. responsible the council of course. The city is actually form of business and can't fahom any business being by volunteers alone.
 t is entirely feasible the manager could if capable and with asssanee find ways 10 perhaps cut costs in some operations of the city. if additional better services available 10 the taxpayer fl would pay off in the long
 Time will tell if the manager form of government IS conducive 10 Palmer not If not palatabe 10 the taxpayer after fair trial citizens vote ii out.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
So Long = Gone Homesieading 2

After foo brief few weeks in Palmer as your Fronersman reporter and editor leaving take a fling at homeseading'. In farewell, want 10 say more than just that we have enjoyed being part of Pal fner and hope 10 many MatanUska Valley friends and acqUaintanees again. In newspaperng, than any other trade profession, the community becomes vital part of the writer's ife and the writer nat UralY becomes more involved in all the life of the community than other newcomers.
 t just happenstance that this week the Frontiers man is publishing page article that everyone should read 10 know the responsibility good news paper must assume to adequately the best n- terests of all it's community and 10 fulfill the special obligations imposed newspapers by the U. s. Con- stUons guarantee of freedom of the press The article written by outstanding in newspaper circles, emphasing the principle that Freedom of the Press "a night and privilege given 10 the People. not 10 the newspapers, in order that the people may have se all information available that may enhance their lives. On inc newspapers is placed inc terrific bUrden-and publishing at their commercially capitalized expense all the information available to thus further the ind- vdUa lives and community progress of democrati- sAcaly governed community.
 h makes equation: good community equals good newspaper; good newspaper equals good con- nnunty.
 And the writer always leaves good newspaper and good community with feeling of regret for longer being part of that life and also for the many ways the writer has not completely fulfilled the sask And this writer others before and after, feels humble gratitude for all the individual and community efforts 10 help the editor of The best weekly newspaper sn inc best town in Alaska" MM.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

To help meet the demands growing enrollments will make on institutions of higher learn ing during the next five years, three foundations financed by Standard Oil of Indiana will increase their educational grants through 1866 to a total of more than $4 million. This program, says the company's president, adds Substantial unrestricted grants to leading universities noted for their general excellence, their con- tributions to national life, their significance in training stu dents from nations of the Free World, and the quality of their graduate education.
 Robert Moses, head of New York City's liaison in federal State-clty arterlaI planning, and a prominent expert on transportation, has something to say about railroad mergers and the Interstate Commerce Commission: If consolidation of large railroads will forestall nationalizations, why let a somnolent agency QCC) that inspires little confidence stall the merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania rail roads?" He also called for re peal of discriminatory legisla
 ton, excessive regulation, ant reorganization of federal agen cies under central supervision
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

This State is in serious i'm ancial trouble" Howard w. Pollock Republican candidate for governor, said in an address at the Palmer Grange hall re- gently. We are spending roughly one-third more than our anticipated recurring re- venues, and unless we learn soon to live within our reason ably anticipated recurring rev enues. this State will face cer- tain chaos"
 Referring to the recent sale of oil leases, Pollock sad, we will most certainly have to gc through painful process of ec' onomic adjustment after these
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
HEAD IN SAND

History contains lots of fic- ton = written by men who weren't there.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
O'CLOCK DISCUSSES STATES FINANCES

oil revenues are dissipated and no longer available. ;
 "As Governor of Alaska" he added, T would pledge myself to do away with economic in- aptitude and bring fiscal integ. rity into our government :. it is my belief that the oil lease revenues should be utilized for capital improvements and de- velopment, not to cover the day-to-day operating costs of the government. v
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
POLICE CITATIONS

Citations issued by the Pal mer Police Dept. from July ' to 24 included: g parking tick cts. 1 shop lifting, 3 speeding, 1 driving while intoxicated leaving the scene of an accl, dent and disorderly conduct, Z faulty muffler, 3 failure te ston at a stop sign.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

1t was in May, several years ago that Mildred moved next door That was break for Eric It so easy get acquainted with ones neghbors
 The first date naturally called for careful strategy fou oon want to seem too - but you want know what she likes and what she's like Erics and Mildreds hrs5 date was Youth Fellowship supper at the church
 ETC happens to be leader of this group And Mildred happens to be an earnest Christian girl
 Of course, happens is very broad word If means that Fries and Mdreds parents had once decided that son or daughter ought to be given the advantage of religious training.
 NOW Eric and Mildred engaged. And everybody they were meant for each other the altar before
 ey take her VOWS will be the heart of the religious life of their family. Thus it happens!
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Senate Candidate Will Address
 Republican Women

Frank Cook, Republican can didate for U. s. senator from Alaska, will be guest speaker at the July 27 meeting of the Republican Women's Club, at 1:30 Friday afternoon at h e home of Louise Kellogg at Spring Creek farm. This meet
 ing will be open to the public.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
MAKING SAFETY WORK

Unless reminded from time 10 time. forget about safety National Farm Safety Week, July 22-28, reminds that the careful person is always looking ahead to avoid hazardous situations. Farming is recog- nized to be the third most hazardous industry look around your farm; is safe place 10 live and work?
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
M A CALENDAR OF
 yEE =jlz:7 'OpH0n11s5l <

David Lawrence writes, in U. s. News & World Report: Our tax system is today a hodgepodge of political chican- cry. It defies the basic princip- les of fairness. Above all, it un- dermines individual initiative. Those citizens who risk their funds and give their energies to enterprises that create jobs are discouraged by tax rates that result in virtual confisca- ton of their earnings. The de, magogic cry is raised that the lower-income groups should pay less and less. This is not enlightened self-interest even for the Treasury. For 1t means killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. The oVerhauling of our whole tax structure is long overdue. The citizens are willing to pay their just share of the Governments expenses. But they cannot long tolerate unequal and discriminatory rules and rates of taxation. For this is taxation without jus ] tice."
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Baptized al the United Pro testant Church Sunday were the Washburn twins. Gather inc and Rebecca. daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Washburn.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
 ALL FOR THE CHURCH

HE CHURCH FOR ALL ...
 ALL FOR THE CHURCH
 The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of char ac,er and good citizenship. |, is q ,,orehou.e of spiritual values. With out . strong Church. neither de- mocrscy nor civilization can sur sise. There are four sound reason, why every person should attend services regularly and supper, the Church. They are: CD For hi, own ,ake. @ For hi, ehildren's sake. (3) For the sake of hi, com muniiy and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself. which need, his moral and material ,up- port. Plan to 90 10 church resu- larly and read your Bible daily.