davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Thinks Criticism OF Kennedy Unfuir

Editor editorial of Sept in criticism Of the
failure issue executive order banning discrimination
federa1y assisted housing well taken noticed
reprinted the September edition of the Minneapolis
While appreciate your position think properly assay
problems facing President Kennedy matter dealing
with homeopathic Congress which northern Republicans
killing
legislation which will help the people whole rather than the
fish interests.
have been surprised that carried
the Kennedy administration revouonzed
employment policies Of government
US rolls several hundred Negro Americans good positions which
they contribute the nations welfare other
white black going profit
this phase of the Kennedy administrations policy
Cranston Ericsson Paul MINI, Sept 22 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Thinks We Are Tools

Editor Your is just like the rest Of the
throughout America willing tools of the white
seek to keep people back and in slavery stopped reading
Sheets did read last weeks
surprise interesting
rather challenged Since have been giving
ought you enjoyed
your sheet oNCE.-T. G. s, Minneapolis Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
It's Still The SOuth's
Problem

Whatever the outcome OF the latest campaign
of the Deep South to defy the law Of the land the
rules Of good sense and the order Of decency
structive result has already taken place MIssisspprs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Went To "Pienie"

Emancipation Picnic" Sunday
AS arrived realized
simply trick obtain audience epub
politicians partang
hot dog.
When will Negroes stop attempting to exploit their people
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Page p Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday September 1862

the smiles and the head Of
nsncere politicians Why the sacred Emancipation Day annive
tawdy exploitation Of the people the community To
the credit of the not bought the proposition Thank
God Of growing less gbe NOrhsder (Name with
held by request), Minneapolis Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

wasn't approved by Congress for
63 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

An Negro that which industry
thrift intelligence be left wide him 10
right request than ths the
Republic right vOuchsafe-BOOker Warrington
Evening star., 1962-12-23
MONDAY 81

and traditional music Of Europe and the
Americas, sung by the Peloqun choraIe
under the direction of Alexander PeIo-
quin. Mary Pickett, hostess
1900 q MIDNIGHT MASS.
Special. Hour, as Minutes. From ST.
Patrck's Cathedral in New York. Bishop
John ]. Mcguire will be the ceIebrant
Francis Cardinal SpeIIman. Archbishop of
the Diocese Of New York, delivers the
Christmas message.
q MIDNIGHT MASS.
Special From the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen. eeIebrant Of the Mass.
delivers the Christmas message. Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Thomas J. Grady assists. A 2e-
voice male choir from the Marist College
sings the Mass.
q SPECIAL BROADCAST.
Religious. l Hour. Protestant services
from Christ Church tMethodist) in New
York City. The choir will sing traditional
hymns, carols and anthems The Rev.
Or. Harold A. BosIey. Senior Minister,
will deliver the sermon, ut Began in
Galee"
12:45 q NEWSBEAT.
100 81 STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours
las q INSPIRATION.
2:3o 81 MEDITATIoNS. WEATHER.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

St. Michael's Catholic Youth Organization held an election of officers at their Oct. 21 meet ing, Those elected were Bill Combs, president; Pat Wansor, vice-president; Carol Weisen- berger, secretary; and Kath- leen Mohan, treasurer.
 Ten members have decided to attend the coming CYO deanery convention to be held Oct. 26, 27, and 28 in Anchor age. This convention will in augurate the observance of Ma tional Catholic Youth week, uniting with nine million Cath ollie youth all over the Unit ed States to promote the theme, "Reverent Youth, Reverent Leaders" "
 Some of the highlights of the
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
GUILD PLAY CAST LOOKS FOR PROPS

If you have 9 round table with a drawer in it Duncan Phyfe style), or a small DOT table lamp table, preferably round, that you would be will ing to lend the Matanuska Val ley Theatre Guild for their production of "The Curious Savage" on Nov. g and 10, Mar ziah Miller, director, would like to hear from you. These two items are needed badly as props, she said. The play will be presented in Central School Auditorium.
 Persons who would like to work backstage or on design and construction of sets are al- so urged to get i'll touch with Mrs. Miller at PI 5-3876.
 Rehearsals are now in full swing, and the play is shaping up well, the director said. Ob- servers report that the produc- ton promises to be a real treat for the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Calendar of Events

NORTHLAND PION NEE R GRANGE, Grange hall 8 BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3o pm.
 Friday. Oct. 26 HOLIDAY WORKSHOP, U P Church, 10:30 am. VETERANS OF WI, Mem ber's home, 8 pm.
 Saturday. Oct. 27 FIREMEN'S BALL, Elks hall, g VALLEY SCHOOL OF DANCE PARTY, Carpenters hall, SHROCK ROAD COMMUN- ITY CLUB, Hartner's, 8 pm.
 Sunday. Oct. 28 SlNGSPlRAIIO Church Of God, 7:30 pm. A, Mile 50, Glenn Highway, pm.
 Monday. Oct. 29 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon MEA DIRECTORS, MEA board room, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Oct. 90 PUBLIC HEARING, School Bond Issue, High school cafe teria, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Oct. 3l HALLOWEEN A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway 2 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, z pm.
 Thursday. Nov. l DAY OF OBLIGATION MASS St. Michael's Church, 6 pm
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

QUESTION: l am a self-em- ployed fisherman and pay the social security tax each year when I file my federal tax re- turns. Some time ago, l receiv- ed a form from the social se- curity administration request ing my social security number, indicating 1 had not shown 1t on my 1861 tax returns. I for got to send the form back and just recently received a sec ond request for this informa- tion. Is it necessary that 1 com plete the form even though I have shown my social security number on previous tax re- turns?
 ANSWER: Yes. Since you did not show the number on your tax return, it should be shown on the form you reeeiv- ed in the mail. To get credit for your earnings, you should put your social security number on every tax return. There are more than 160 million names in the Social Security records. Some of them may be exactly like yours. Your account num- Der properly shown on each re- turn will keep your account from being associated with that of another person.
 QUESTION: Pm over 65 years old and am receiving so- cial checks. I do some part time work but keep my earn ings below $1200. What I'd like to know is if my employer is supposed to take out social security taxes from my earn ings even though I'm getting checks.
 ANSWER: Yes. There is nc age limitation in the payment of social security taxes. Any time person works in jobs that are covered by the socia security law, the tax must be withheld. This is true ever though person is receiving payments.
 For more information abou' your social security, write to Social Security Administration P. O. Box 1881, Juneau, Alas ka.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

way of doing so is by develop ing its resources which are plentiful in the west and es- pecially in Alaska.
 TED STEVENS:
 l am most interested in the problem of preserving peace in the world. It seems to me that we are drifting further and further from the resolu- tion and dedication of those great Americans who have fought and given their lives for freedom. Our leaders seem to feel that compromise is the answer. We see indecision in Laos and confusion in Cuban policy. And the Congress has not provided the backbone it should to our foreign policy.
 For instance, my opponent believes we should admit Com munist China-the invader of Korea-into the United Ma tions. He is opposed to the Un- tied States providing military assistance to South American countries-assistanee they need if they are to withstand com munism from Cuba.
 My generation has twice been involved in wars-world wars-World War II and Kor- ca. The one way to assure us of third war is to follow the route of appeasement-of com promise. l would like to put my voice, my talents such as they may be, and my career to the task of returning to the policy of Teddy Roosevelt-to the policy which is based upon victory over communism and ab- solute refusal to accept any thing less as our national goal. RALPH J. RIVERS:
 Aside from the overriding concern for our national sur vival and security in this cold war world, the national gov ernment problem which inter ests me the most is: How can our society meet technological advancements toward automa- ton in the light of a rapidly growing labor force, incident to an exploding population, in such a way as to provide jobs and income for all our people who are able and willing to work?
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
LOWELL THOMAS, JR.::

LOWELL THOMAS, JR.::
 believe the national govern ment problem which interests me the most at this time, and especially in light of it's great importance to the state of Al aska, is the question of territor- ial waters and fishing rights. l realize the problem of ter ritorial waters is a complex one in that it involves world wide strategic areas such as Quemoy and Matsu. However, l also feel very strongly that Alaska should have Federal aid and protection against the encroachment of foreign fish ing vessels along her coastline. It is not right that foreign fish ermen, using methods which
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

are forbidden to our fishermen, should be allowed to deplete our waters of fish and crab. There is a great deal of long overdue work to be done at the national level to clarify and, if necessary, revise the territori- al waters agreemnt, and the international fisheries treaty, and at the same time to study and re-evaluate the entire fish cries conservation problem.
 Editors Note: Information about the full text of candi- dates answers to the League of Women Voters questionnaire may be obtained from Mrs. Richard E. Adams, 2412 Baran- of Way, Anchorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Candidates Discuss Problems

Candidates for national off ces are each year asked by the national organization of the League of Women Voters to answer a series of questions of nationwide interest and con- cern. Below are the answers given by Alaskan candidates for national office to the final question on the list, WHAT NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PROBLEM INTERESTS YOU MOST? PLEASE EXPLAIN ERNEST GRUENING:
 It IS imperative that the peo- pie of the United States realize that expenditures for resources development are really invest ments in our country's future. While we must cut unnecessary Federal expenditures and pro vide for a tax structure which will be equitable for individ- uals and business and will not lnhibit business expansion, we should also press forward for resource development in our own country so that our pace of economic expansion will not fall behind that of other na- tions.
 The United States must re- main free and strong in order to continue to exercise the leadership of the free world. To remain free and strong, the United States must grow econ omically at a faster rate. One
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
BILL COMBS ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION

convention will be an informal mixer Friday evening at the Fort Richardson officers club, Solemn Mass and Communion breakfast Saturday morning at the Holy Family Church, the convention dance Saturday evening at the Catholic junior high school, and the conven- ton banquet Sunday evening at the Elmendorf officers club ball room.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 7 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg, 8 pm. LEGION AUX, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M V SPORTSMEN, Grange
 hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Boeing Airplane Go. exports more airline planes and parts than any other US aircraft manufacturer.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
FORTITUDE

Bad habits cannot be flung out the Window-they must be coaxed downstairs step by step.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN ClassifiedsI
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Al A5KA .ni54oaiGAL SOCIETY
Evening star., 1962-03-25
MAINTENANCE MAN

White, no children, for a new o.
unit elevator bldg. in Falls Church
Va. Must have experience on No. 6
oil burner and air conditioning
Salary and apartment. Contact
Mr.. Grund. 3. F. SAUL co.
MA. S-2100
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP MEN
COMPTROLLER
OFFICE MANAGER

Young progressive company desires
Of all accounting functions to in
clude the preparation Of monthly
financial reports, Must be capable
Of supervising all office activities
and personnel, Person interested
should have the appropriate aca-
demic qualifications and training
In business and accounting neces-
sary TO progress in this position.
Must be willing to relocate within
ington, D. c. Please send COMPLETE
resume to include positions held
and salary received TO Box 490-C,
Evening star., 1962-03-25

with MS in
Chemistry. Labora-
tory experience in
planning. coordinat-
ing and reporting
RID projects for the
preparation of cor
rect Invention Re-
cords and Patent ap-
plications.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
MAN

Dependable, ambitious, pleasant
personality, to wait on customers,
etc.
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
STEADY, WELL-PAID POSITION
Will be trained to become manager.
CLEANERS
3700 Georgia Ave. NV, RA. 3-9777
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP MEN
ELECTRONICS

Deg. in EE or ME, at least 2 yrs.
exper. in the electro. mech. COM
ponents, particularly in redesign
and packaginR of parts and sub
assemblies, using latest circuitry
TO condense into minimum prac-
ticable package. Salary depending
upon exper. No fee.
BSEE and at least 2 yrs. exper. in
design and applications Of tran
sistor circuits. Will be responsible
for design and application Of nu-
clear instruments and controls.
Oppor. with one Of Nations most
substantial corps. To $4,000. de-
pending on exper. No fees.
MSEE or physics, oppor. to handle
project from inception through
design, breadboarding. troub Z
shooting. prototype. and final de-
sign. Need minimum Of 3 yrs. in
strument circuitry, low frequency.
transistors and servo control vac
uum tubes. Salary to $4,000. de-
pending on exper. No fees.
WILLIS & HARTWELL EMPL.
371S r. !. Ave. Mt. Rainier, Md.
AP. 7-S44S
OnAn 'ti1 n m TnAg It'll q
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP MEN

JANITORS, resident, for apt. To-
Gated Hyattsville. also vicinity
Gallaudet College. Older person
preferred. Apply PERSONNEL Of
EICE, 1401 Eye st. NV, CA
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Management Trainee

Management Trainee
Learn the function OF manage
ment with large corp. through
q complete step training program.
5iHSd sxceI; future sa,arv for e9llsge grsd,i g,i
for appt.. HO. 2-5510. BELL &
ASSOC. III Conn. ave. NV.
MGR. retail store, S476. 25-35.
exper. as buyer or manager in
small dress store. GUARANTY
IA. 5.5535, 1O1 N. Alfred ST..
Evening star., 1962-03-25

COLLECTION MGR. = TRAINEE.
excel opport.. SATTERFIELD
assoc. 1892 Bait. ave 927-664O.
COLLECTION MEN-Inside phone
work. Some experience necessary.
Call MR. MILLER. RA. 6-IO62.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Of suspected murder, of possible suicide
that are the grist of every daily news
paper.
Doctor Macdonald has been the
around-the-clock operator on whom all
could impose, and find at the other end
of the telephone line, a brusque, but
informative voice. This was A. Magruder
Macdonald, coroner-a man of such
status that Congress, though occasion
ally questioning the validity of the cor
oner system, never saw fit to change it.
There are several Doctor MacDon-
alds-all the same man. One has kept
up private practice; another has been
the selfless servant as chief-of-staff of
the new Sibley Hospital. Still another
putters around his Aquasco (Md.) to-
bacco farm. None of this tells of the
spare hours" he spends reading up on
medical and law journals, Of his rather
judicial demeanor on the coroner's
bench, of his reputation as one Of the
country'S leading trauma pathologistS.
In robust health at 70, Coroner Mac
Donald is retiring as respected public
official-and to the newspaper frater-
nity-as a friend who will be sorely
missed. We wish him many more happy
years of private practice.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Onward to Venus

Although it is upwards of is million
miles out in space, Mariner II has re-
Sponded beautifully to the radio COM
rnands sent to it from Pasadena, Cali
fornia AS result, 1t has corrected the
wayward course on which 1t was lofted,
through mischance, at the time Of its
launching from Cape Canaveral on Au-
gust Is. Now, judging from all the
signals it is sending back to US, 1t is
moving with wonderful accuracy to-
ward the "fly-by" path 1t is supposed to
follow when it comes within 5000 or
10000 miles of Venus-the brightest
planet in our heavens, but still darkly
mysterious.
II everything goes as well as ex-
pected, this "fly-by" will occur on De-
cember IA, and the marvelously instru-
mented Mariner II will transmit to
earth, on that date, mass Of informa-
ton that will help to clarity much Of
the Venusian mystery. Further again
assuming that Mariners mission will
be as successful as expected, the data
sent back to US will be of great value
not merely in terms of learning highly
significant new things about the far
reaches of space, but also in terms of
laying the groundwork-if 1t may be
called that-for interplanetary travel
beyond the moon to places like Mars
and Venus.
AS far as most of us laymen are
concerned, all this-the mathematics
involved, the traiectories, the speeds,
the tremendous interstellar distances,
and so on and so forth-adds up TO
something that is largely incompre-
hensible even though completely be-
lieveabIe. However, technically igno-
rant as we may be in that respect, even
the least space-conscious among US can
hardly fail to be stirred by the great
promise and grandeur of Mariner us
Highland by the fact that the Soviets
have yet to achieve anything compa-
rable to 1t.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
e. e. and Poetry
It Is sonnet

1t is sometimes difficult to remem-
Der how long ago 1t was when one was
a student who read things by e. e. cum
mingS. Those were great days, way
back there when prohibition was still
in force and when callow undergrad
yates thought that the quintessence Of
existence was getting together to drink
bathtub gin or raise Cain in some speak
easy off campus. A person could read
lines at that time that made the mind
reel without any kind of understand
ing, and everybody liked to talk about
reading them, learning nothing, sense
lessly but artistically.
OF course, it does not do justice to
Mr.. CummingS-nor is 1t perhaps in
good taste, now that he is dead at 67-to
speak disparagingly of the youngsters
of his time who gobbled up what he
wrote and prided themselves on their
altogether dubious understanding of it.
For example, e. e. composed lines that
would read like nothing but tremen-
dous conglomeration Of typographical
errors. To himself, however, they were
poetry. And even to this day there are
critics who agree with him, including
Charles Poore Of the New York Times,
who halls him as magnificent" and
who apparently feels that all Americans
are nincompoopS who think otherwise
or who yearn for the "lukewarm lin
pidities of the obvious"-that is to say,
lines that are comprehensive in terms
of the English language.
Well without presuming to challenge
such authorities as Mr.. Poore, we are
among those who mourn the passing
of e. e., who respect his talents, but
who still doubt that he was "magnifi-
cent" poet. AS for Mr.. Poore and "luke-
warm limpidities of the obvious" we
think those "limpidities" are very good
indeed, perfectly tremendous-when
set forth by a man like Shakespeare.
Let's be frank about 1t: The late Mr..
Cummings has written things that were
barely understood by his admiring con-
temporaries, and they will be under
stood even less by succeeding genera
tions. That is the big difference between
him and geniuses like the Bard of Avon.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Truce for Now in Algeria

II action conforms 10 words, Al
geria's prospects for peace and order
have improved materially in the past
few days. They offer this promise on
the basis of a ceaSe-fire actually agreed
upon Tuesday night between opposing
political and military factions. Though
violated by outbreaks of bitter fighting
during the following Al hours, the truce
was reaffirmed and became generally
effective yesterday. 1t would be un-
realistic, no doubt, to assume there will
be no more bullets exchanged among
men whose emotions and tempers, as
well as rivalries, have been hardened
during nearly eight years of rebellion
and warfare, but the foundation on
which to build a governing authority
exists in the terms of the cease-fire
agreement itself.
1t is, in brief, that the Political
Bureau, which became a de facto gov
ernment in early August, but less than
fortnight ago appeared doomed to
disintegration, is once more recognized
as the center Of power. Still at its head
is Ahmed Ben Bella, the militant and
sometimes leftist Moslem veteran Of
the French army who was an original
leader in the fight for Algerian inde-
pendence and who still commands the
support of what is considered the coun-
try's regular army Concurring now in
this resolution of the factional power
struggle are the leaders of guerrilla
forces in two military districts, includ-
ing the capital city of Algiers. 1t was
their opposition to the Political Bureau
and to the authority Of the regular
army command that took the country
to the brink of all-out civil war before
the Tuesday truce.
In announcing reaffirmation of the
agreement, q spokesman Of the Politi-
cal Bureau said that commanders Of
the guerrilla units had consented to
"reconversion,% presumably meaning
integration, of their forces into the
newly designated National Popular
Army At the same time, it was an
nounced that elections to the country's
first national assembly postponed in
definitely during the crisis ten days
ago-had been rescheduled for Septem-
Der Is.
In the background of all this,
there is clear evidence that several Of
the military leaders-as distinct from
Ben Bella and some of his civilian as
sociates and rivals-not only have great
influence but may yet acquire more.
What is not so clear is whether the
ultimate structure of government will
in fact be dominated by the military or
will more closely approach a popular
civilian authority.