davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Roths grandmother, Mrs Naomi
Teters, of near Davis.
The Young Adult Bible class
met at the park, Thursday eve
ming. The entire Sunday School
was invited and after the business
session homemade ice cream was
frozen and served as part of the
refreshments. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Ball and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Ball, Mrs Sarah
Henline, Mr. and Mrs David Teets
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roth and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Roth. Mrs. Eugene Bachtel
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Methodist Activity


No worship services at any of
the churches in the charge due to
it being the fifth Sunday Of the
month Sunday School at Bloom
ing Rose and Friendsville at 10
a m
A social and bake sale will be
held Saturday evening, July 28th,
starting at ) p. m. at the Selbys-
port Methodist church. Plate
lunches will be served. Homemade
food of all kinds will be on sale.
First Christian Church
Bible school at 10 a m followed
by Communion; Worship service
at II a IN.
Lutheran Activity
Worship service at $50 a. m.. and
Sunday School at 1890 a. m, for
Sunday, July 29th There will be
a congregational meeting following
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Gen Lyman Lemnitzcr was
named new L. S. commander-in-
chief in Europe, and Gen. Max
well Taylor succeeded him as
chairman of Joint chiefs of staff
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SWULVt6 !
.jeveNy
y
SALE
e.. 81 !.
10 off
. e.. !
comparable values

comparable values |.
0ne-of-o-kind briIIioneO
Comp. Val. s. to $lo'. Fashion
necklaces, bracelets, eorrinos,
pins :. q famous designers
entire Spring line now at
hoIf price. Unusual pieces,
beads with crystal, beads with
"ooId," simulated pearl and
eoId-coIor .soutoIrs. The long
look the military, look, the
look for daytime, for evening.
Everything to accent your
Spring and Summer costumes.
Huge collections in all five Of
our big Foshlon JeweIry De-
portments. No mail or phone
orders, please. Sole priced.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Countess
Luncheon


Countess Knuth-Winter-
feldt, wife of the Danish Am
baSSador, was hostess at the
second of two luncheons at
the embassy yesterday, to say
goodby to her woman friends
before she and her family go
away for the summer.
The first luncheon was on
Monday.
The Countess and her
daughter, Isabel, 16, will fly
home June l to spend the
summer in the family'S castle,
RoSendal, which is in Fakse,
in the southern part of Den
mark. Ditlav, her 18-year-old
son. will fly to join his moth
er June 6, remaining behind
until then so that he can
finish his classes at st. Al
bans. Another son. Aksel, is
already in Denmark.
The Ambassador will not
be able to join his family un-
til the end Of June because Of
the press Of business here.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Scholarship

The scholarship given each
year by the District Daugh-
ters Of the American Revo-
luton to q young woman stu
dent at George Washington
University has been awarded
to Mrs. Carol 8. Shively.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Rosa 3. Payne,
state chairman Of the OAR
student loan and scholarship
committee.
Mrs. Shively is q senior,
majoring In elementary edu-
cation. she plans to enter the
teaching profession after
graduation.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Alumnue Duy

Mrs. Margaret Gardner
Markell will be the speaker
at the annual Alumnae Day
at Western College for Wom-
en-, Oxford. Ohio. on June 2
at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Markell, q
Washingtonian, will speak in
Kumler Memorial Chapel.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24

searve December found Federation Federal Employees The Club difference a
 
  of officers the of luck positions G4toy family of "sleotor" thank all
  thank Chief and Mrs. Fedder for their
  wanting donate @ household items that can be used departing Please call 57+W. to yea1d Christmas Ay and to Corey Hanna 4 Auxiliary meeting on Thursday Evening Christmas spir1t bring along. wisa to Marker, Vernon e 
 
  their rt1ey Eutanks 26 Decr and to Major Robert D. Wnn 2l December. ""* -: MAY cRsnAs YOU TO-DAY
 
 Beverly
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
US. House Passes Bill to Raise Postal Rates

WASHINGTON LR = The House passed today a bill to add one cent to the cost of mailing let ter and raising postage rates for magazines, newspapers and adver- Using material.
 The bill, one of the administra- tion's high priority measures, was passed by voice vote. It now goes to the Senate.
 The House added $79.2 million to a rate increase bill worked out by the Kennedy Administra- tion and House Democratic lead- CTS, producing a measure that would bring in $700 million if accepted by the Senate. There is some doubt on that score, how ever.
 The bill raises first class and air mail rates by penny, to and 8 cents, for a total increase in those categories of $455 million. And magazines, $171 million more in third-class rates - those used mostly by direct mail advertisers
 and about $40 million more in miscellaneous increases.
 All increases would be effective next July l.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Rep. Mark Jensen Takes Swipe at Rep. Kendall for Proposed Capitol Move

JUNEAU R = A Southeast Alaska lawmaker took one of his Anchorage colleagues to task on the floor of the House today for his stand on the capitol reloca-- ton issue.
 Rising on a point of personal privilege, Rep. Mark Jensen, O. Douglas), berated Republican Mi nority Leader Bruce Kendall, R- Anchorage), for statements here in which he backed the proposed movement of the state capitol from Juneau to westward Alaska.
 q know it's not good practice to get excited this early in the session." Jensen, who is also Mayor of neighboring Douglas, told the House.
 But I can't help it when | feel that not only this area but all of Alaska is being hurt. We're not playing for marbles. Contracts are being held up. Construction is being held up." Pointing an accusing finger al the Anchorage laWmaker, Jen- sen said:
 'sWhen Kendall arrived in Ju- neau he stuck his finger in m, face and said, if we don't get yo, this year, we'll get you next year
 And if we don't get you next year
 we'll get you at the Constitution
 al Conventions
 Then he has the nerve to a on the radio and tell the peop
 of Juneau that he is against SC tionalisn say it's not sectio alisn-it's cannibalism. ]" s Kendall sat quietly in his cha while Jensen spoke. He made I
 reply
 l Asked for comment later, h said, later"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Soviet Defense Minister Claims Red Rockets Could Blast US. Political Centers

l MOSCOW tH Defense Minis
 ter Marshal sRodion Malinovsk
 asserted today Soviet rocket could blast all US industrial an administrative political centers into the heavens in a single blow He also called for better U.S.- Soviet relations.
 Malinovsky coupled hard words with soft in an interview with the Communist party paper Prav- da in which he sharply assailed US. Defense Secretary Robert s. McNamara and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
 Malinovsky said McNamara's declaration before the Senate Armed Services Committee that the United States is capable of destroying selected Soviet targets was boastful and was directed not at the improvement of rela- tions between the Soviet Union and the United States, but at in- citing passions of war hysteria, and in the final analysis stepping up the arms race. And the arms race has always been the road that led mankind to war
 Malinovsky charged that Sec retary McNamara and other US. administration officials are whip ping up war hysteria because they hope that corporations for which they once ,v.rked will make great profits.
 He said Rockefeller has been exploiting unscrupulously the peoples fears" with campaign l for the construction of nucleal shelters.
 Tremendous sums are spent or this which are transferred iron
 the pockets of taxpayers into tn safes of mono polies engaged i,
 this profitable business" Malin ovslxy said. "But every sober minded person realizes that shel ters aeniust Atom and Hydrogel Bombs are nothing but coffin T grave prepared In advance"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO
 INVESTIGATE AVIATION DIV.

for the creation of a special com mittee to investigate the activities and programming of the Division of Aviation was approved by voice vote in the House of Repre- sentatives Monday.
 Named to the committee were Reps. Pete Deveau, John Nusung- inya, Don Harris, Raymond Chris jensen, and Frank Chapados.
 The motion was made by Rep Robert Blodgett, who told the House that much "displeasllre had been expressed about the ac- tivities of the Aviation Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Secty. Hodges Says Tax
 Cut Entirely Conceivable

WASHINGTON tM Secretary Of Commerce Luther Hodges says a tax cut is entirely conceivable if the United States can increase its production by per cent in the next year.
 Hodges was asked at a news conference yesterday whether a cut in the 52 per cent corporate income tax would help the United States maintain industrial leader ship over the Soviet Union.
 He said if annual US. produc- tion rises by per cent, instead of the 211 per cent average an- nual increase of recent years, i've could cut taxes not only corpo- rate but personal"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Gov. Egan Asks
 SIG Million For Aid to Education

JUNEAU R = Gov. Wm. Egan today asked the Legislature for $16, ,635, ,539 for educating Alaska's fast growing school population in fiscal 1962-63.
 The figure was over $2 million above that appropriated for the current school year.
 It included no increase in teachers salaries.
 The Governor said that the in crease was linked directly with increases in the school enroll ment.
 The only expanded programs were in the fields of education for exceptional children and vocation al training. A total of $11, ,272, ,59O was allo- cated for support of schools with in incorporated districts, up about SIS million from last years ap- propriation. State schools outside of incor- operated districts were budgeted for $2,4O6,151. The Governor asked for vo- cational education appropriation of $25O,000 to step up training of ] electronics technicians and prac- tical nurses for the states new mental health facilities.
 That would be about double ' last years apprOpriation et He also bsad2eten $106 ,73o fu ' special education to broaden n i lprogram for education of hand
 capped children
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Civilians Take Over KIP Duties

Civilians Take Over KIP Duties
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala. M = Kit chen police is over for soldiers at the Army Ordnance Guided Missile School at Redstone Ar senal.
 Col. Wm. MacPherson, the commandant of the school said KIP duty wss taking too much time away from troops sent here for technical work on mainte- nance of missiles. In the future, he sad, civilian contractors will take over the job of washing dishes and swab- ping floors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
T. Sherard Welcomes
 Investigation of Hwy. Div.

JUNEAU R = Thurman D. Sherard, State Director of High ways, said today he would well come an investigation of the Di- vision of Highways, such as that authorized by the State Senate yesterday on the motion of Sen. R. J. McNealy.
 ..In asking for an investigation of the Division of Highways, Sen. McNealy has performed a great service to the State of Alaska, 7 Sherard said.
 The results of such an investi- gation, if it is a complete and thorough one, which I sincerely hope 1t will be, can do much toward improving highway opera tions and obtaining roads so vitally needed.
 "The investigating committee may be assured of my whole hearted support and cooperation. 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
SKID CONTROL"

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa tR =
 Cedar Rapids policemen are try ing to learn how to drive squad cars on slippery streets by prac- ticing on an ice skating rink. Off, ficers spent two hours yesterday in "skid control" session on the 250-foot long Knollridge Park rink where intersections" are marked out. Police Chief George Matias said the training will con tinue for two weeks and public demonstration may be scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Here's a Breakdown
 On the Gov. Egan's Budget

JUNEAU hJ - I1GIC IS q NdRCNAS breakdown of Gov. Wm. Egan's proposed budget by governmental function for fiscal 1863 as com pared with fiscal 1862 appropri- ations, including supplemental re- quests, with 1862 figures in parenthesis:
 General government: $3,202,149 t$3, ,178, ,486).
 Courts and legal process: $2,- 237 ,593 ($2,172.97O).
 Legislative: $710,799 ($741, ,15g.
 Education $23,657J142 ($18,295,- 458).
 Health and welfare: $9,936, ,222 ($7 ,26O ,8O6).
 Protection of life and property and corrections: A,10O,749 Q$3,- 263, ,98O.
 Natural resources, development and conservation: $7,105,781 &6,- O1305D. Regulatory services: $892, ,O4s ($690, ,96D. Transportation facilities: $24,- 744,965 t$15,029, ,588). Debt service: $1,626,619 ($1,- l46, ,384).
 Total: $7s, s,214,o4s o$57. .7es, ,o4s)
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
MILK SERVED AT WHITE HOUSE PRESS BHIEFING

WASHINGTON tAl - EverypOuy had milk at the White House press briefing today.
 There were wisecraclxs, but the reporters drank 1t.
 Even Pierre Salinger, President ial press secretary who set UP the proceedings, downed a glass But first he hid cup of coffee from photographers.
 lt was all m aftermath q President Kennedy's announce: ment that milk Is going to b< served at every White Hous< meal, as part of an ef1ort to sezl' courage greater cQnssln io' o' throueh0ut the countx
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

WASHINGTON tR President Kennedy plans to spend the week end with his convalescing father in Palm Beach, Fla.
 The White House, in announcing the Presidents plans, said Mrs. Kennedy and their two children, Caroline and John IT,, will ac- company him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued fair and cold. Low tonight -27, high tomorrow -d5. In the last 24 hours: High of -l5. low of -25. Max. wind 19 mph from FINE. Sunrise at 9:08 aIm., sunset at 3a19 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 38, low of 30. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 38, in 1881, low of 40 in 1010.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Gov. Egan's 1903 Budget Calls for Over $7O Million

oVOA ReV 1vAAAAAOA
 JUNEAU R -- Gov. Wm. Egan today presented the Legislature with a proposed fiscal 1863 budget calling for expenditures of state funds in the amount of $70, ,4O8 ,815.
 He also told the Legislature he would submit supplemental ap- propriations amounting to $7,94O,233
 The fiscal 1863 budget proposed by Egan is $14,674,775 above the 1861 Legislatures appropriation for fiscal 1862.
 It is $6.834, ,542 above the fiscal 1862 appropriation plus the sup plemental requests Egan said he will submit to this Legislature.
 Of the total amount of state funds which Egan's budget pro- poses be spent during fiscal 1863, $57, ,780 ,570 would come from the states basic general fund.
 An additional $4,187, ,6$$ would come from fuel tax account and $2.407 ,000 would come from fed eral transitional grants.
 Egan said the state general fund will have an estimated unobli- gated cash balance of $16,049 1892 on next June 30.
 Estimated general fund reve- nues for fiscal 1863 were listed at 52,226 ,522.
 The estimated unobligated cash balance on June 30, 1863, with adoption of his budget as 1t is now written, Egar said will be s, 2,736, 1884.
 Tn his budget message to the Legislature, delivered before 3 joint meeting of the House and Senate, Egan said:
 This is the year when most ot our transitional monies will be exhausted This is the year when we assume full financial respon- sibility for our road program. This is the year when we begin paying general operating ex- penses for the new Alaska psy- chiatric institute near Anchorage and the new marine highway institute" ]"
 Egan said the proposed budget was in balance, 'sit calls for no new increases in taxes.
 ssI want to say, too, that this budget has no fat. It is no pork barrel. It represents in my opin- ion, the minimum program neces- sary to conduct responsive gov- ernment. 7
 Egan dismissed suggestions that portion of the SIS million in bonus money received at the Dec. 10 oil and gas lease sale be used to wipe away an $8, ,765, 900 debt to the federal Reed (unemploy- ment security Fund.
 sTater in the session." Egan said, 'sI will submit a five-year capital improvement program to you recommending general obli- gation bond authorizations fol state-operated schools, additional facilities at the University o' Alaska, airport facilities, and othel much-needed public improve 1ments."
 The Governor said that withou the $3.6 million Iii new taxe ndopted last year, T would toda, ke rojocting for you | revenu' deficit Qk 16.5 million. Fortunate Y, fhi1 i11 not be necen ory m. Alaska 5 W1H conclude the 61co 4Inar in a3aSxf3 flnnncin4 conf3ffj0
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Resolution Calls for Fur Seal processinu Plant at Nome

JUNEAU M - A joint resolu- ton, HJR2, urging the Depart ment of the Interior to study the feasibility of establishing a fur processing plant at Nome was in troduced in the House today by Rep. Robert Rlodgett.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
MASON ON EDUCATION
Gram Habit Delays Day Of Reckoning

ter headings from the text.
This will help get the major
divisions of the course in your
mind.
There is a Catch" Of
course. You need this outline
at least a week before the
final. You need it because it
gives you the overall pattern
of the course and lays the
background for the details.
In writing the outline you
will find. and need time to
answer. the big overall ques-
tions.
Now you can spend the
evening before the final in
polishing. Think of possible
questions and look for il
lustrations and examples that
you can use in clarifying
your answers. AS you find
these items they will be
thought" into place where
they will be useful. This
builds your knowledge, it
doesn't clutter your mind.
You CAN break the cram
ming habit. The eventual,
all-night sessions are like the
lost week ends of the alco-
holics-and just about as
useful!
Evening star., 1962-01-16
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

when she first moved in that
she wanted to be alone, and
did not care to get friendly
with her neighbors. I never
visited her, of course, but one
day she knocked on my back
door and complained that I
had never called on her. I was
surprised, but said nothing
and invited her in for a cup
of tea anyway.
Later on, about a week
later, I knocked on her door
to show her>my willingness to
be friendly, and she told me
sharply that she wanted to
be alone and didn't care for
visitors. Then this morning
she came to my door asking
why I never come to see her.
Do you think she is a men,.
tai case? She lives alone.
What should I do about it?
I am beginning to fear for
her. ~
WORRIED.
s..
Find out If she has any
relatives or close friends to
to whom you can report her
condition. She appears to be
irrational.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BY LESLIE ]. MASON

The all-night Cram" Ses-
session has become a we'll
established social event in
American high schools, COL
legeS and universities. That's
too bad. It probably helps
you fail more than it helps
you succeed.
The Cram" session is just
what the name implies. You
attempt to crowd all the in
formation that should have
been acquired during a
semester's work into your
mind in one all-out, all-night
effort.
1t didn't start that way. It
Just grew.
At first you put off study
until the last minute a few
times and managed to pull
the fat out of the fire by
examining. The cram sessions
got longer and longer as you
got farther along and the
subjects became more diff
cult.
Instead of taking this as
a warning, however, you
bought" the system. It be-
came your ONLY way to
study. BY the freshman or
Evening star., 1962-01-16

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps a
disinterested party can help
us to come up with the right
answer in a family disagree
ment. Our son was born on
December 25. Since his birth
day falls on Christmas, I
would like to celebrate it on
January 25th so his birthday
can be a special occasion for
him and not just all mixed in
with Christmas. Most OF my
relatives say they will give
him a birthday gift on his
birthday and not a month
later. What do you think
about this? Would it be un-
fair to make him wait a
month to celebrate on the
real date and let his birth
day get lost in the Christmas
rush?
WHAT TO DO.
Celebrate his birthday on
the anniversary Of his birth.
Many people must share their
birthdays" with another
memorable occasion. / know.
1 was born on the 4th Of
July!
4 y y +
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter is divorced, has two chill
Evening star., 1962-01-16

sophomore years in college,
the cram sessions have
reached exhauSting, all-night
proportions.
Day of Reckoning Due
There will be a day of
reckoning, of course. At some
place along the line the cram
session, which worked in high
school, will reach the point
of not working at all. For
a few outstanding students
it may not happen until they
get to graduate school. For
most, it will happen in the
first year or two Of college.
The reason for the break
down is obvious. Our minds
just don't work at peak ef-
ficiency when they are over
loaded. We overload them
when we try to jam all those
facts" into place at once.
Our minds can accept the
facts, but it has no time,
and no logical system for
organizing them into a use
full pattern.
Because of this, most of
what we learn in a cram
session is wasted. AS "re-
Evening star., 1962-01-16
NEWS OF MUSIC ..-
Joel Ryce Dores
Heavy Program

with him. Not bad perform
ance, really just unconvincing.
The three Rachmaninoff Pre-
ludes were delivered with all
out bravura. 1t is true that the
outstanding virtuoso Of the last
generation carried his techni-
que with him to the composing
desk, but he also had taste
both in the way he played and
the way he wrote. A little more
taste in this performance would
have made the Preludes sound
utterly different. and much
more enjoyable.
Joel Ryce numbers among
his teachers both the late Will
liam Kapell and Rudolf Ser
kin, an excellent artistic pedi-
gree. He is a serious and tai
ented musician, with refresh
ingly unorthodox programmatic
conceptions. He can play it big,
as in the Bartok and the
Beethoven first movement, or
small and delightfully."- clear,
as in the Scarlatti. Perhaps it
is only youth that made him
treat the Brahms Rhapsody
and the Rachmaninoff Pre-
ludes that way.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Clark Dedicutes
New Quarters Of
National LAWYERS

Five hundred persons last
night watched a closed circuit
television ceremony as Supreme
Court Justice Clark dedicated
the new Northwest quarters of
the National Lawyers Club.
The club, located On the Sec
ond and third floors of the
newly constructed Federal Bar
Building, 1915 H street NV,
was founded here in October,
1859, exclusively for the use OF
lawyers and their guests.
In his dedication remarks,
Justice Clark termed the new
club a living force Of the rule
Of law"
He praised the construction
of the clubs facilities to serve
"the legal greats of the world
who visit Washington, as well
as some 1900 resident men,
berS and nearly 5000 nonresi-
dent lawyers.
The new facilities will include
six dining rooms, two kitchens
a library, club room, lounge, bar
and several private study rooms
when completed sometime next
month.
Earl w. Kintner, former Fed
eral Trade Commission chair
man and president of the Ma
tional Lawyers Club, said the
facilities of the club will be
available to lawyers from all
foreign countries.
Dedication of the History
SO million Federal Bar Build
ing itself is scheduled for 5
pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

membered facts" rather than
as a part of our actual
knowledge, the items fade
away almost as rapidly as
they were crammed into
place. They are no longer
available when we need them
most.
If you want to enter your
semester examinations rested,
with calm assurance rather
than suppressed panic, try a
new system. Substitute the
kind of review that allows
for a short, useful polish"
session rather than an ex-
hausting cram" session
which may prove to be futile.
Short Outline Needed
Give your mind a break
by presenting a logical struc-
ture on which it can hang
the facts. This is nothing
more than a short outline of
the course, done in complete
sentences, but just as brief
as possible. If you do not
have such an outline, or find
it impossible to write one,
you can get something of the
same effect by substituting
the table of contents or chap