davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Director Don Irwin and Dr. Allan H. Mick of the Alaska Experiment Station and pr. s. B. Fracher, assistant to the ad- ministrator of the Agricultural Research Administration, left for Fairbanks Wednesday to confer with President Ferris Moore and the Board of Re gents of the University of AL aSka.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Last Thursday a number of high-school age teen-agers were guests of the local BPOE lodge at what may have been the organizational meeting of a Elks-sponsored teen age rec reation program.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

ing, May ', voted to buy 10 acres of the A. J. Swanson property for a future school site.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Marvin Slaughter and Eric Bresee of the local Geologi- cal Survey office left Tues day for the Copper River where immediate construc- ton of a recording installa- lion near Chitina is planned.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

The Palmer Independent School District, meeting in reg ular session Wednesday even
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Two of the Valleys best salesmen. Fred and Sara Ma chetanz. are back home this week after a winter of lectur- ing and showing their movies in the Mid West.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

MT. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Palmer expected to leave by plane from Anchorage today on a three month vacation that will include visits in several parts of Michigan.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

A spark from a rubbish bur her is presumed to have started the grass fire that swiftly en- veloped in flames a garage on the property of Mrs. A. J. Swanson, next to Ed Christen- sens garage, about one o'clock Monday afternoon.
 -O-
 More than one hundred mothers and daughters attend ed the Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the Was fila Church of Christ May g al Wasilla.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

The poor widow who placed her
entire living in the temple Golfers
surely must have had a deep spirit
ual conviction that no impoverish-
ment could follow from her confident
giving The worth of her Offering was
beyond measure by worldly stand
ards and beyond understanding from
worldly bases of reasoning. But it
was of such deep import that the
record of it has remained through
the centuries as spiritually signif-
cant lesson for mankind.
! ! !
Christian Science teaches that man,
as the image and likeness of Spirit,
God, is wholly spiritual and perfect
and that he has neither too much nor
too little of any good, for perfect
balance is the law which maintains
the universe as Gods creation. The
affluence of Spirit is available at all
times, and no false concept of insult
fciency can stem the mighty out
pourings of divine Love which are
humanity manifested as complete nor
malcy of supply health, joy, and
income. Man is the eternal benef1-
ciary of the heavenly Fathers cease
less giving, and the recognition of
this great fact enables one to con-
tribute fearlessly and generously OF
whatever may be required.
The Apostle Paul must have had a
clear understanding of these truths,
for he wrote III Cor. sd, Every
man according as he purposeth in his
heart, so let him give; not grudg-
ingly, or of necessity: for God loveth
cheerful giver"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Bibles for the Needy
Man Asks Help to Continue Mission.

each in large quantities $50 per
case of 500. $40 per 1,OOO). How
ever, l must depend entirely on
gifts from Christians to purchase
these gospels and pay the postage
to send them and the used Bibles
out. My address is stamped on
each of them and this brings many
requests for used Bibles.
I am healthy and strong and
willing and able to work several
hours a day packagmg and hand
ing out Gods Word. The need is
great. l trust you may be able to
help me in this ministry by run
ming a news item to let your read
ers know of the need and the OPP
portunity to get Gods Word to
those less fortunate. Also, let
them know I am seeking others
who will be willing to take over
this important work, as I'm not
getting any younger.
T. S. WHITE
1719 Buckner st.
Shreveport, La.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
To the Editor.

To the Editor,
I am a rs year old Christian,
having been born of white parents
or a southern plantation and living
in the South all my life.
The Lord has given me a minis
try of roviding used Bibles for
those who need them, regardless
of creed or color. Since I live
alone on a pension and have no
individuals or organizations back
ing this ministry it is necessary
for me to appeal to other Chris
tians for the used Bibles and pos
Itage to send them out.
Therefore, I am appealing to
you as an editor to run a news
item regarding this need.
Each year, during the annual
Tri-State Fair here, l have a used
Bible booth which is well attend
ed, especially on Negro Day
when Negroes from far and near
come into my Bible booth for their
much needed Bibles. Many Of
them have several children and
have never had a Bible. This
means a great opportunity to give
away many hundreds of Bibles or
Negro Day alone.
In addition, during the year
have the opportunity to give away
many thousands of the small COS
pels, which are available at q
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

I smile at men who never
buy
A suit, a pair of socks or tie
without the OK. of wife.
I've never done that in my
life.
Stores with her l never
roam.
She buys and brings all my
things home!
BERT KRUSE
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
EDITORIAL
Giving Never Hurts
Writtsn for The Chri5tian Science Monitor

THOSE who direct financial drives
for worthy philanthropic purposes
often admonish their subscribers to
9'give until it hurts" But this is
lnisconception of the results that fol-
low benefcence. True and wise gen.
crosby is never painful and never
productive of limitation in substance.
Joy, or strength. The understanding
of the imperishable, infinite nature
of real substance as good enables one
to beStow generously without fear of
a resultant diminution of good
This truth is beautifully illustrated
in the Biblical story of the poor
widow who, according to the Gospel
of Mark, lovingly and fearlessly
placed in the treasury Golfers of the
temple all that she had: the equiva-
lent of about half a cent. Christ
Jesus, a tender and discerning wit
ness of her deed, correctly evaluated
the true worth of the gift in the
thought behind it and said mark
12:43, Az, "This poor widow hath
cast more in, than all they which
have cast into the treasury: for all
they did cast in of their abundance;
but she of her want did cast in all
that she had, even all her living"
The Christly judgment of the Mas
ter did not belittle the more impress
sive offerings of other wcrshipers,
but he perceived and commended the
sacrifice and unselfishness which
magnifed and hallowed the humber
gift. He recognized that despite the
smallness of the offering, the stamp
of the Christ-love, which equalizes all
true giving and gifts, was upon it.
Christian Science, which was dis
covered and founded by Mary Baker
Eddy, emphasizes that the only ef-
fective giving is that which stems
from the impulsion of love and has
its roots in the understanding of sub
stance as spiritual, never depleted by
giving nor increased by boarding.
This practical, healing religion IS ed
ucating mankind to the indestructl-
BILE nature of substance as the very
essence of Spirit, God, which cannot
be gagged by materially or esti-
mated by monetary value. Substance
is infinitely more than the material
senses can cognize with their limited
outlook, and it can be understood
only by the increasing recognition of
God as the All-in-all, the sum of all
good, all reality. Matter is the coun-
terfeit of spiritual substance and re-
quires worldly civilizations which
fuctuate continually with changing
standards of worldly beliefs.
Whether one is contributing Of
money, time, or personal labor IT
the service of God and men, it is i'm
portant that the giving be from the
right basis: the understanding tina
substance is inexhaustible, unwea'
ried, and eternal. Then the giving
can result only in blessings for all
without depletion of good.
In the Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key to tn
Scriptures" Mrs. Eddy writes II
79), Giving does not impoverish u
in the service of our Maker, neithe
does withholding enrich U.S."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
This Brightest Image

This was a cold and gray day in
Rochester.
oo1v a few snowfakes fell so that by
noon
they hadn't covered the streets at dli'
only the cars in the parking lot
wore white and feathery caps OF sno"
while the wind danced hatless among
them.
Inside, around the rich mahogany table,
we sat in conference, SATISFIED "afH'
shifting the chairs little.
We traded condolences, DECIDED on
matters Of money,
and tasted the hours slowly, pledSeo
to be fellows, comrades, companions.
And later, as I stood by the window
alone,
saw a young girl come suddenly
running.
For the merest moment I thought II
was you.
She was running towards me, her arms
filled with flowers,
her face hidden in flowers, the flowers
overlooked. She was quick disappearing
all but her image.
I had wanted to run out into the snow
to meet her.
But I stayed. She wouldn't have
understood,
seeing me suddenly, hatless and out OF
breath
She might have smiled, covered her face
with flowers,
thought me a little strange, little out
of place.
Rllt she had started the reels spinning
something that now would not cease
not even deep snow could cover that,
nor this gray day darken this brightest
image.
ERIC PFEIFFER
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Exchange Hears Derby

Roger Derby of television sta
ton WCIA, will talk on the behind
the-camera aspects of newscasts
at the Tuesday noon meeting Of
the Champaign Exchange Club at
the Imnan Hotel.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
EKs Association
THE ILLINOIS TINES

zDcAR { HARRIS; Act ing PUBL lsHFR AND to''oN
Pukfshed Scmi- Monthly
Office of Publication Phone 22o7
Mn Blanche J. Harms Circulation and
Entered Second Class Matter the p Champaign H.
Under he OF March S, 1879
Rates N he Unlted
MO*THS $50 MONTH SbS
Single Copies ny Mail Zoe, Garner Sc
ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
l. Sidewalks and for All sections of our cities
z Better conditions ties
Ends atoms n dscnmna on public places
lnoiSt Se1te which to 1--we
all make all cheeks payaoe
TIMES P 0. Boa 4l9. Champaign Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

The United States plans to
set off another missile Launched
nuclear test miles above the
Pacific on Sunday or Monday
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced yesterday that
a sub-megaton device-of less
force than a million tons OF
TNT-would be triggered at an
altitude of tens of kilometers.
A kilometer is so of a mile
which would put defamation at
somewhere above six miles.
The announcement said
THE test is presently scheduled
to take place between $50 pm,
October IA Sunday and 2:3O
am. October Is Monday
Hawaiian Standard Time. sub
ject to weather and technical
delays. If it is not held during
the five-hour period it will be
postponed to a time and date
to be announced later"
The Acc did not specify that
the device would be carried
aloft by a missile but all the
previous high-altitude tests at
tempted in the Johnston Island
range have been with Thor
missiles.
Out of four tries only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Control Of MonPower
Directed by Kennedy

strength and update present in
structions to the agencies con-
corning the establishment Of
adequate machinery and meth
DDS to increase efficiency and
hold down employment.
4. Each department an d
agency will be required to sub
nit to the budget bureau at an
early date its overall program
for manpower control and utili-
cation.
/ 5. All agencies are directed
to increase efforts to raise en-
ploye productivity and to work
with the budget bureau and the
Civil Service Commission in the
connection:
6. The budget bureau and
the csc will make systematic
manpower inspections Of agen.
cy personnel programs and viii
assist them in better utilization
of manpower resources that are
available.
/ 7. The President and the
budget bureau will do every.
thing they can to carry out the
provisions of the new Govern
ment pay raise law in which
Congress directed Federal agen.
cies to absorb as much of the
pay raise costs as possible by
reducing employment through
not filling job vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Early Paintings
And Dolls to
Feature Exhibit

Early American and Euro
pean paintings, inanimate doll'
and a demonstration of picture
restoring will feature an ex'
hibit in the historic James
Monroe House, 2017 I street
NV. from l to 9 pm. Satur-
day.
Mrs. Janice Hines, a conser-
vator, or restorer of paintings
will be among art authorities
who will discuss their work.
Mrs. Hines will show two
paintings which she is restor-
ing for Franc Shor Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The exhibit, for which ad-
m ission will be charged, is
sponsored by the Arts Club and
the Dollology Club. Awards will
be made for the best arrange
ments of collections, including
dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
U. S. Sets High Attest
Above Pacific Sunday

high altitude shot was success
full. Two failed in June, a thirc
try was successful on July {
but on July % a Thor missile
with a nuclear warhead was de-
stroyed before it left the ground
seriously damaging the launch
ing area and interrupting the
test series.
The successful shot was Of
more than a megaton in power
and was exploded more thar
200 miles high.
The massive thermonucleal
explosion was visible for thous-
ands Of miles and temporarily
disrupted communications.
One after-effect: A vast
man-made radiation belt ring
ing the earth that has damaged
at least three satellites.
The weekend test would be
the 30th announced in the series
called Operation Dominic which
began April Is.
The Soviet Union, which be-
gan a new cycle Of nucleal
testing by breaking a morator-
ium with a string of explosions
last fall. has now fired 10 shots
in a second series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Citizens Advocate
Backing Of Unit

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to urge
continuance of the Northwest
Council of Citizens Association.
the larger voice for Is member
groups in that section.
The Northwest organization
has asked its member bodies for
backing and active participation
now because of seeming lack OF
interest.
Following a business meeting
devoted mainly to organizing
committees and setting up the
years calendar. Harry Lynn,
chief of the contact division,
Veteran Benefits Office, spoke
on benefits available to veterans
and dependents.
The group also pledged SIS
to the Chevy Chase ID. c.
Recreation fund for q children
Halloween program.
The next meeting will be
December II at the Chevy
Chase Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
POSTAGE RATE
RISE EFFECTIVE
ON JANUARY J

By the Associated PreSS
Here are the new postage
rates required by the law
signed today:
First Glass Mail-Regu-
lar letters will require a
scent stamp, airmail 8
cents, and post cards 4
cents. The increases, l cent
in each instance, are effec-
tive January Z.
Second ClaSs-MagaZines
and newspapers will pay
three annual increases Of
4 per cent each for edi-
torial matter and 10 per
cent for advertising matter.
First increases fall due
January 7.
Third Class-Bulk mail,
mostly advertising circu-
lars, will require increased
rates of one-eighth of a
cent in each of three years,
raising the ultimate piece
cost from 212 to "a cents.
First increases also effec-
tive January 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer


President Kennedy's action
in signing a self-employed
pension bill was widely inter-
preted today as a peace gesture
to the doctors who opposed his
program of health care for the
elderly.
Mr.. Kennedy has been de-
picted as reluctant to let the
measure become law. 1t per-
mits self-employed persons
such as doctors and lawyers to
set up tax-eased pensions for
themselves and their employees,
The fact that the President
wasn't very pleased with the
bill seemed to be substantiated
by his silence in signing it
The usual White House state
ment and ceremonies which
accompany such actions were
conSpicuously missing.
Under its provisions, self
employed persons will be able to
deduct from their taxable
income half of the funds they
set aside for their own retire
ment up to a maximum OF
$500. This makes 81 $50 the
maximum deduction.
But they also must provide
for similar pension plans for
their employees.
Barred Pocket Veto
Reports of the Presidents
reluctance were so widespread
that Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat of Florida, sponsor of the
bill, contributed toward keep
ing Congress in session so the
measure could not be pocket
vetoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Khrus|1c|1ev,
Straviinsky Talk

MOSCOW, Oct. II (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev and Com
poser Igor Stravinsky chatted
for about 80 minutes in the
Kremlin today. Mr.. Stravinsky
told newsmen later Mr.. Khru-
shchev is "a great artist in his
work"
Afterward, the so-year-old
Russian American composer
and his wife Vera rushed to
the airport to catch a plane to
Paris.
Mr.. Khrushchev spent most
of their time together chatting
about his recent two-week visit
to the Central Asian Soviet re-
publics, Mr.. Stravinsky said.
And Mrs. Stravinsky said
the two had not discussed
music.
"He (Khrushchev) knows
knothing about music, so what
could they say?" she said.
They could only have ex-
changed banalities."
Mr.. Khrushchev invited Mr.,
Stravinsky and his wife to
come back to the Soviet Union
next year and spend the sum-
mer vacationing in the Crimea.
Mrs. Stravinsky said this
would be impossible because
the year is solidly booked up
with concerts and other en-
gagements.
Mr.. Stravinsky told newsmen
he was tremendously touched
by Mr.. Khrushchev's invitation.
Asked about his impressions
of his two-week concert tour,
Mr.. Stravinsky praised the
orchestras which he directed
in Moscow and Leningrad. He
said he was overjoyed at hav-
ing seen his old hometown,
Leningrad, the former Czarist
capital of st. Petersburg.
II had meetings with COM
posers and I found that many
of the younger generation share
many of my ideas and atti-
tudes," Mr.. Stravinsky said.
He made no mention of older
Soviet composers, many of
whom regard his music as I'M
suitable for Soviet culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

C4CNb4OLAAN SNuAPANAo ~ 'o
and postal workers injured by
the contents in the mails stem
ming from promotional gim-
micks of various firms.
Mr.. Day listed such items as
jagged tops Of frozen orange
juice cans, bottle caps and
strips of vacuum coffee cans
that the public has put into
letters in response to contests
and sales promotion drives that
are instigated by various firms.
Requests to the companies to
cease and desist from sponsor
ing such contests and drives
have been ignored, Mr.. Day
said. Consequently, he said, leg
islation appears to be the only
answer.
Some of the injuries to postal
employees have been serious, the
Postmaster General said.
Mr.. Day also announced with
considerable satisfaction that
as a result of the new postal
rate increases the present post
al deficit of about $500 million
will be reduced to about $3.50
million a year in two years. This
takes into account the new pay
raises voted postal workers, he
said.
The $3.50 million deficit
comes as close to a break
even basis as the Post Office
Department can ever expect to
get" Mr.. Day declared. The
deficit takes into account the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
PRINCE EDWARD
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
question of whether Virginia
is compelled by the State con-
stitution to maintain public
free schools everywhere.
OF this motion to stay fur
ther proceedings until the State
court has ruled, Judge Lewis
said:
1T appearing to the court
that further abstention would
create an irreparable loss in
the formal education CT the
children of Prince Edward
County, the motion Of the de-
PENDANTS to stay further pro-
ceedings in this suit is denied"
In his previous memorandum
opinion, the judge had directed
the county school board to
complete plans for enrolment,
without regard to race, and
receive applications at the
earliest practical date. He said
at that time that if schools
we're reopened by September 7,
it would not be Necessary for
him to proceed further.
In today's order, he noted
the school board had filed a
report saying that the power
to enroll pupils in specific
schools rested with the State
Pupil Placement Board and
that the local board was pow
erless to act.
1.-The report thus received
does not comply with the Or
ders of this court" Judge
Lewis said. THE authority
having the immediate supervi-
sion of the schools, that is. the
agency actually receiving OF
rejecting the pupils, is the
County School Board.
THE (State) Placement Act
however, is still alive as be-
| tween the school board and the
placement board. 1t diveSts the
former and invests the latter
with all assignment powers;
hence, the school board must
submit these applications to
/ the placement board and in
the first instance bow to the
latter's assignment preroga-
tives, but any order or revision
or a review will bear directly
upon the school board as the
body ultimately responsible
and Immediately answerable to
the court for the physical en-
rollment and admissions Of all
pupils.
Accordingly, If the School
| Board of Prince Edward
County intends to rely upon
the validity Of the Pupil Place
ment Board assignment plan
such plan, set forth in reason
able detail, should be forth
with submitted to this court
for review and approval, and
| it is so ordered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
PAY
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueu FROM rage nj
equivalent of two within-step
raises of their old grade when
they are promoted to a higher
grade.
The postal revenue part OF
the new law increases postal
rates by 1903 million.
There is a one-cent increase
in air mail and first class let
tiers and postcards. effective
next January 7. Second and
third class mail is raised in
three annual steps, starting
next January /.
Directive on ManpOwer
The Presidents memoran'
dunn to departments and agen'
cies on effecting manpoweI
savings directed that the fol
lowing actions be taken:
/. Each department anc
agency will submit detailed en-
ployment plans in connection
with the annual budget review
2. Such plans will be expected
to reflect increases in employ
productivity-that is. it is II
be expected that the SAM
amount of work will be per
formed by increasingly fewe,
people, and the number Of EN-
ployes will not increase pro
portionately with increases II
programs.
8. The budget bureau vii
give increased scrutiny to thes'
employment plans and keel
the President informed. in ad
dition the budget bureau vii