davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Foreclosures Show Gain in 1861

sharp upswing in distress &C
tions was noted about the
middle Of 1860 after a seven
year gradual rise in the num-
ber of them.
The rate reached its great
est intensity in the first two
quarters of 1861, but in the
Evening star., 1962-04-28

The board report added
that the current number of
these foreclosures sis still
low when considered in the
light of the unprecedented
level of total home mortgage
debt and financing activity
of the past decade"
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Seminary Towers
Topped Out

The 13-story structure,
which is to be ready for first
occupants about September
l. is being built by Com
munity Builders. Inc, a n d
Weaver Bros, Inc. 1t will
contain 272 units ranging
from efficiency to three-bed-
Evening star., 1962-04-28

last two quarters of that year
successfully smaller increases
were recorded.
Despite the high level of
these actions last year, they
were still 3 per cent beneath
the level of 1910 when there
were 1856 foreclosures.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Foreclosures on non-f arm
real estate during 1861 were
estimated to total 73,074 as
compared with 51,353 such
actions in 1860, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board an
nounced this week.
The board noted that a
Evening star., 1962-04-28

garden will be among the
facilities available to resi-
dents.
Corning. Moore, Elmore
and Fisher are the architects
of the structure.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

room apartments in size, each
with a balcony or patio.
Two private swimming
pools. a putting green. a
playground. a community
room and a Handicapped roof
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Farmers Per Capita
Income Up $3.50 In 1861

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farm income was $1,373 person in
1861, up $118 from 1860, according
to Agriculture Department figures
July %. A farmer got $500 of this
from his farm and $474 from non
farm sources, the report said. Biggest
increase was in farm income, up $108.
Non-farm income only rose $40 in
the past year. Income of non-farmers
is $2,345 per person, 1919 more.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

Balkans. In his absence, his column Il
written by his associate.)
Apparently no critic is too small
no opposition too trifling to escape
the ire of the communications goliath
American Telephone & Telegraph
which has it's eye simultaneously or
outer space and Circle Pines, Mimi
population 2,789).
The object of AT&T's irritation in
Circle Pines is gentle Andy Gibas, who
publishes a weekly newspaper called
Circulating Pines. By his own count.
he has LOO subscribers, gives away
another 400 copies free.
But Andy discovered what great
howl small pinprick can cause when
he printed an anti-AT&T editorial.
SIN the past years." the editorial
began, american Telephone and
Telegraph Co. (the Bell System) has
overcharged the long-distance phone
users a billion dollars. But this is 60
ing to look like peanuts if AT&T sue
ceeds in getting the government to
hand over it's communications satel-
lites."
This brought swift retaliation
from Northwestern Bell, the local
AT&T subsidiary, which sent repre-
sentatives into Circle Pines to talk
to the towns business, civic, and
religious leaders about their weekly
newspaper.
The Bell task force was led by tall,
genial Joe Cervenka, the company's
public relations chief for Minnesota,
who explained to this column: "We
have a right to state our case to
others in the community"
Cervenka acknowledged that he
mad put Andy's editorial on the tele-
type to Northwestern Bells head
quarters in Omaha and AT&T's head
Iuarterssin New York City.
DAVID AND GOLIATH
Here is the amazing sequence of
AT&T's pressure on little Andy Gibas,
| tale of modern David and Goliath
Shortly after the offending edi-
orial appeared, Cervenka phoned the
Pines office and ordered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
FIR. james KiffIeson

We, along with multitude of Montanans saddened
early this week to learn of the tragic death of Father James
Kteson in automobile accident near Spokane
Father Jim comparatively young priest had spent the
past IL of his 81 providing spiritual guidance and
fort to parshones several Montana communities including
Great Falls, Billings, Ryegate and of PERIOD
Geyser.
During those he worked increasingly to improve the
lot of the and downodden bring social and
moral conscience into the minds hearts of the
tunae He loved people and they recprocaed and his gentle
friendly nature felt wherever he went.
Father Jim truly of God. The lives of many of
nonCatholc we'll Catholic indeed because
of his untimely passing.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
HeIIs Canyon Deal Dwurfed

Last week overwhelming 90 to IL Senate
the United States concurred with the House the proposal
taxfnanced communications discovery
to private corporation which in practice will be dominated
by American TEL & Tel.
Into this exciting dimension of communications has al
ready almost half billion dollars of The bill
last week. the and prncpled objections
small handful of Senator's does not provide for the
private corporation repang much red of that
$47O million.
the that the taxpayers invested
make possible AT&Ts Telstar communications satellite and
such satellites to this initial investment is of
paratvey Importance when weighed against other
ports of this greatest giveaway of public wealth all human
history.
Space their very confined
the territorial boundaries of nation With the State
Department having little than advisory capacity
by the worlds largest monopoly
AT&T-may be inmcal to the national interest particularly
when private profit at stake? With small percentage of the
stock of the corporation set aside for ownership foreign
governments does such hold the proba
by of direct negotiations between such foreign governments
and the corporation whether in the State Departments
judgment national interests be best served by such
direct negotiations?
Yet another why this financed
breakrough should not be turned for private exploitation
the fact that dolarwse the American public WILL NOT
by the initial money invested the Always there
will be the mddeman, namely AT&T taking net to IL
cent profit off communications dollar spent by the
American public for using the system.
handful of embatled Senators, NOT INCLUDING the
two from Montana fought valiant battle to
muncatons from going the way He Canyon did under the
Eisenhower Administration However, the combined weight
of the Kennedy the AT&T and Senate Leader
Mike Mansfield much for Kefauver Morse col
leagues to combat and the giveaway passed. 661
besides
Tenn Long La. Mcnamara
Neuberg
paired against the BILL Carroll Coo and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Some Thoughts On 45-Duy
MPCo. Electricians Strike

The 45day long strike of IBEW Local AIS nemen against
Montana Power Company for raise of something
than the of MPCo ofcadom would before
the strike began, has now been a week.
The settlement negotiated fell far short of what the nemen
should have received to make substantial the 64cent
derenta existing between them and their fellow IBEW
bers employed by Washington Water Power Pacific Power
Light and the Public Utility Districts of Washington But in
stead of what amounted to the company ada
forcing them accept the strike did produce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

Freedom is an indivisible word. IF
we want to enjoy it, and fight for it,
we must be prepared to extend it to
everyone, whether they are rich or
poor, whittier they agree with us or
not, no matter what their race or the
color of their skins. - WENDELL
WILLKIE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
DAVID AND GOLIATH

ment providing an hour more over vo-year
period
More important however, than the increase finally
hammered out the fact that MPCos has had
demonstrated to them that they push their union work
force members far and further With the Electricians
there today miancy than have perceived
time the end of World War H. taking drastic
action the nemen proved they had the determination stick
it until the company moderated its position
some degree.
Whether and/or how the rebuild the
esprit de which existed in making line
men effective walking delegates behalf of utility
only be conjecured at this time There bitterness
among many longtime company nemen the company
having forced them to hit the bricks
One of the things revealed during the strike which attracted
much interest and did not help the company popularity rating
with many Monanan including Main Sreetes dodger
distributed by the strikers showing that while they being
denied eight cent increase wages the companys
presidents year earlier wage
averaging than 1875 cent average
$2881 per year
Because have heard many people, through
out Western Montana comment that dodger put by
Local A. is thought that wish to clip
that SALARY schedule for handy next time Mon
ana Power Company before the Public Service Com
mission pleading poverty Reprinted herewith this salary
information from Federal Power Commission which made
business and professional envy as he
compared same with his 'take-home" pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Editorial

The function of newspaper 'to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

James G. Patton, President,
National Farmers Union,
1875 Sherman ST., Denver Colo.
Dear Mr.. Patton:
1 have read recently of the forming
of the Council and Lobby for the Abol-
ishing of War. was happy to see that
you are on the GARD of directors. 1
know you will be of great assistance
help set policy of ending arms race
and war itself.
The White House and Congress will
listen to you and the other board mem
bers, feel sure.
DR.. Leo Szilard, professor of bio
physics at the University of Chicago,
has warned us of the grave risks of
atomic warfare and first strike theory
War would seem to be inevitable" he
said, unless it is possible somehow to
alter the pattern of behavior which
America, as we'll as Russia, is exhibit
ing at present"
He went on to say, "It is conceivable
that if rebellious minority were to
take effective political action, they
could bring about such a change in the
attitude of the American government.
But such a minority could take effec-
tive political action only if it were
possible to formulate set of political
detectives on which they could agree"
L sincerely hope the political objec-
tives can be agreed upon and that you
will make great strides toward the
goal of complete and general disarma-
ment. Sincerely-MRS. MURRAY HOS
Conrad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

The quotes from Dr. SziTard are part
of an address the Nobel-prize winning
scientist gave at the Woods Hole,
Mass, meeting where the Council and
Lobby for the Abolishing of War was
formed. Complete copies of his talk
may be obtained by writing to DR..
Szilard at the Hotel Dupont Plaza,
Washington 6, D. C.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

(NOTE-Drew Pearson is touring the
Balkans. In his absence, his column is
written by his asSociate)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

NOTE: addition,
administrative ( lobbyng?)
the 1862 annual meeting of the
dents-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

NOTE: The Circle Pines
incident once again bears out the
wisdom of the founders of THE
VOICE when, almost a quarter
century ago, they wrote a specific
prohibition into the publications
bylaws forbidding acceptance of
commercial advertising.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
READERS FORUM
Patton Praised for Being On
Board of Anti-War Group

James G.. Patton, President,
National Farmers Union,
1875 Sherman ST., Denver, Colo. (
Dear Mr.. Patton:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

Others besides Keuver of Morse Oregon who voted
the bill CHR 11O40) Bartlett Alaska Burdk No OAK
Douglas ILL., Gore, Tenn; Long, La; Mcnamara Mich Moss Utah.
Neuberger Ore Marlborough Three other
paired the bill They Carroll Colo Clark
Gruening Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Your Old Glasses
May Help Someone

Spring Cleaning for charity?
What an idea! But it's true
There is a volunteer, non-profit
organization called New Eyes for
the Needy, Inc, located in Short
Hills, New Jersey, that you can
assist just by cleaning out your
bureau drawers and cupboards.
New Eyes has been working for
thirty years to improve the vision
of the needy, the world over.
They have helped a quarter of
million people, and have never
solicited a penny. That's where
your spring cleaning comes into
the picture.
New Eyes wants your discarded
eyeglasses, broken jewelry, false
teeth with bits of gold, or other
precious metal scrap. New Eyes
is presently receiving donated
glasses at the rate of more than
seven thousand pairs week, but
this is not enough to keep up with
the many requests received for as
sistance. 1t is endorsed by the
National Society for the Proven
ton of Blindness and the Ameri-
can Academy of Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngoly.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Local Lady BowIers
Bring Home Wins

Kodiak was well represented at
the Alaska Woman's Bowling AS
ISOLATION State Tournament held
in Anchorage this month and the
local delegation came home with
winners.
A total of SIS woman bowlers
from Kodiak flew to Anchorage
on two PIMA Charter flights to
participate in the tournament.
Logging home a trophy for win
ming the All Events &C" Division
with score of Ass was Betty Nc
Swain.
In Team Events ''B" Division,
"The Squaws" with Jean Bates as
Captain took 10th place with a
score of 22O9.
In the &c" Division of Team
Events, the Kodiak Kubs," Mer-
rill Spinharney, Capt, took 9th
place with 2046; the "Kodiettes"
under Captain Betty McSwain,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
CG Flyers Aid
Two Small Girls

Two small girls were seriously
i'll after having taken some pills
of an unknown content, and were
flown into Kodiak early Sunday
morning by the Coast Guard.
Late Saturday evening the Coast
Guard Air Detachment here re-
ceived distress call to evacuate
two little girls from Lazy Bay.
The girls, Mary Rozelle, age S,
and Jennie Lee Agnot, age 6, had
consumed pills which were later
traced through the label and
found to be a pain killer and tran.
quilizer.
A Coast Guard UF2G amphibian
departed Kodiak at $50 am. Sun
day and had the girls back in Ko-
diak by 7:5O am. They were taken
to Griffin Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

took 7th place with 2025; the mo
Acc'ts" under Helen Durall, Capt,
won 18th place with zoos.
In the "B" Division of Doubles
Events, Helen Lee and Mary Mel
son were oath with ola; Lois
Bethel and Betty McSwain were
25th with 912.
In the &c" Division, Bonnie
Nelson and Fern Hoff were 18th
with $50; Naomi Rasmussen and
Margaret Dawson were 14th with
BAT.
Annie Unger, with 551, was in
68th place in the "a" Division in
the Singles Events.
In the "B" Division of Singles,
Mary Nelson took 5th place with
500; Lois Hausman was 18th with
sos; Merrill Spinharney was 42nd
with ATT; Beulah Ogborn was 50th
with 470.
In the &c" Division of Singles,
Betty McSwain stood in 9Th place
with 479; Betty Carpenter was
10th with 1859; and Georgia Ed
wards was 31st with 436.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
New PNA Travel
Book Available

The fifth annual edition of the
Pacific Northern Airlines' Alaska
Tour, Hotel, Motel and Lodge
Guide, the only complete listing
of where to go and where to stay
in Alaska is now being distributed
to leading travel agents through
out the country.
A total of IA tours, some of
which operate on daily basis to
and 1875 tours within the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

state. are listed by the publica-
ton Rates and information on
40 hotels, motels and lodges open
to the travelling public are also
listed. Further information can
be obtained from the local PIMA
office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

POLICE SLOGAN
It's not what you hear about
safety that counts, it's what you
do.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

Don't laugh at others mistakes
Il NAV be your turn next.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19

NAVAL SAFEKEEp1NG DEpos1TRY FoR US.
SAVINGS BONDS IS REsTABL 1sHED MARCH
Navcompt NOT ICE $40 of / february that
has been received by the command announc-.
es that the Naval Safekeeping Depositry
will be reestablished as of March 1862
Recent polls and surveys indicated that
participation in savings bonds purchases
would be increased if the Depositry was
reactivated. '..>
Personnel having an Active Bond Allot-
ment who are currently purchasing u. S. -
Savings Bonds by allotment, and who des-
Ire such bonds to be reta ined in the Nav
al Safekeeping Depository, may obtain this
service by submit tting to the Navy Finance
Center ALLOTMENT Depar tment) Cleveland,
Ia, Ohio, either change of address card
or a letter requesting that his bonds be
retained for safekeeping.
Savings bonds presently held by members
also may be sent to the Navy Finance Gen.
ter for sa fekeeping. The member should
prepare duplicate listing showing the
bond number, issue date, and denomina ton
of each bond forwar ded. The listing will
also show the member S name, service no.
and mailing address. Upon receipt Of the
bonds by the Navy Finance Center, the
copy of. the listing will be acknowledged
and returned to the member.
See. the Disbursing Office for informant
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
ADAK SUN
CAPT S. M. SHELTON
Commanding Officer
CDR E. l.. GRANGE
Executive Officer
A. C;AK
s II N

Published each Monday for all personnel
9 for AS Sxs9s PES asS 3Ssy
wi tn. Mimeographed at Navsta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
conta ined herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publica tion.
EDITOR: HIT. DAVIS, YN1 o55-J or a65
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
CHApLAlN'5 CORNER
GLIB TAKERS


One of the things would suggest to
you is that you be not taken in by spec
ious reasoning.
IF someone makes charge, he should
have proof. And the proof should be a
collection of facts.
How often have you heard the old re-
trains VAS everyone knows, "You areall
we'll aware," "EverYhere 7 go hear, "
mo one needs to tell you." These: phras-
es and others like them are the subter-
fuge of man who would convince US wi tn
fiction.
=. We should be- more willing to believe
good about man than evil. But if evil
is charged, it should be proven, presum-
ing, of course, we have right to such
information. Otherwise, it is better to
hear only what is good about the living
and the dead. :..'
There is a parable worth recounting:
professor was teaching his pupils
the scientific method. Holding frog
in one hand, he commanded it to jump. 1t
1eaped into his other hand. Next, he
removed the frogs legs. This time when
he commanded it to jump, it didn't move.
"And so," he concluded, "you will note
that when you remove the legs from the
frog, he grows quite deaf"
CONTINUED next co1unn) =
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19

OPERATIONS AIRAAN HITS TARGET IN THE
STAR PROGRAM g. REENLIsTS FOR SCHOOL ;
Richard Michael LaRue, AN, UsN, son of .
Mrs. 3. M. LaRue Of Montgomery, Alabamba
has reenlisted under the STAR Program &
will be assigned to course of ms truct-
ion at Aviation Mechanic (:et) (ADJ) school
under the provisions of the STAR program
for this reenlis tment Of six years.
LaRue, who has decided to make the Navv0
his career will also be career desi onata3U
as result of this reenl istment.
ngratulations to Altman LaRue:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By the Associated Press

The White Sox saved Early
Wynn's bid for his 3O0th victory
for the home folks and it could
mean that the big highlander
won't reach the charmed circle
this season.
Wynn, who notched No. 299
against the Senators September
8, normally would have made
his next start against the same
club in Washington last week
end. But the White Sox brass
decided to pass up that OPP
portunity in favor Of a home
start against the Red Sox last
night.
The Red Sox weren't at all
cooperative, betting the AZ
year-old veteran for IL hits
and eight runs in five innings
en- route to a 1915 triumph.
Twins, Angels Bow
Meanwhile, the Yankees
moved a couple of steps closer
to the American League PEN
nant by beating Washington,
I'll, behind a pair of Mickey
Mantle homers, while the
second-place Twins were bow
ing to Detroit, 81, and the
third-place Angels were falling
before Baltimore, So.
New York now Is four games
up on the Twins and 7k ahead
Of the Angels. The Yankees
magic number is Six-any COM
bination Of six New York vic1
tories and Tor Minnesota defeats.
In the other AL game, Kan
sas City beat Cleveland. 6-l.
for its sixth straight victory.
1t would appear that if Wynn
is to bag No. 800 this season
nell nave to do 1t the hard
way. The White Sox have only
10 games left. including two
more with Boston in the cur
rent series. Then come three
games against the Yankees,
followed by two at Boston and
a final three in New York.
Don Schwall was the villain
OF the piece as the Red Sox
thwarted Wynn last night.
Schwall, the winning pitcher,
drove in three runs to help his
own cause. Gary Geiger also
drove in three and Frank NAL
zone Clipped in with a two-run
homer. Boston chased Wynn
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 375 or more at
hstsl-Robinson. Cincinnati. .343;
St. Louis. .SSs: H. Aaron, MilEaukee,
1923; White. st. Louis, .322.
RUNS-Robinson. Cincinnati. 1870:
Wills: Los Angeles. and H. Aaron,
Milwaukee. 10; Mays, San. Fran
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
geles, 14l; Robinson, Cincinnati,
132; Mays, San Francisco l26: H.
Aaron; Milwsu6ee. ll6; Howard.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles. COS:
Robinson, CINCINNATI. 1g9: Wills
nnI99;; lgo; white. g.; Louis. ls4, g. .o.
Mays, San Francisco, 81; Pinson.
Cincinnati. and Groat, Pittsburgh,
81; White. st. Louis. 80.
TRIPLES-W: Davis, Los Angeles; CAL
lis0n; Phiiadelphiai S and ViSdo'n'
Los Angeles: Neal, New York. and
Mazeroski, Pittsburgh 9.
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco,
A: Fl. Aaron, Milwaukee, 40; Robin
S5; & cepeda. San of Firanciscc, S; 80. 'aSO'
STOLEN BASES-wills. Los Angeles,
80; w. Davis, Los Angeles. 81:
Javier., st; Louis, %: Pinson, Gin
einnati; %; Taylor, philadelphia; 20.
sions)--Purkey. Cincinnati, 22-5.
SIS: Drysdale, Los Angeles. 24-7,
.774: Sanford, San Francisco, 22-7,
.759; Koufax. Los Angeles. 14-5.
.731: Pierce. San Francisco, 14-6,
sTRIKEoUTs-Drysdale and Koufax.
Los Angeles, 209; Gibson, st. Louis,
207: Farrell, Houston, 1S4; O'Dell.
San Francisco, 176.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Wills STEALS ODD BASE e.
Dodgers Shrug off Losses

The Colts rally came on five
singles and an error by Met
Pitcher Al Jackson.
Rookie Paul 10th checked
the Cards on three hits through
eight innings as the Cubs built
a Al lead. but couldn't finish.
He yielded a single to Julian
Javier. a homer to Stan Musial
and a single to Bill White be-
fore giving way with two out
in the ninth to Barney Schultz.
who retired Ken Boyer on a
pop-up. The loser in his first
major league decision was
Harvey Branch, sent to st.
Louis for 10th earlier this