davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Thirty-five junior bowlers of the local area will on Satur- day, March 3l, participate in the American Junior Bowlers ing tournament, it was an- nounced this week by Beverly Schroeder, bowling instructor. Games will be bowled at the Palmer Bowling Center.
 Mrs. Schroeder announced that scoring for the tourna- naent must be done by adults. Four adult scorekeepers will be needed for the II am. shift when four teams of the senior division will be bowl ing and another four adults for the l:30 pm. session when junior division bowlers will roll their team events. Par ents are particularly invited 10 help with the scoring-or if they are not interested in this phase of the tournament. 10 just turn out and watch their youngsters participate.
 Palmer will have seven, five
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
- ACALENDAP OF IHcfand 5=5' 7 2 'Qphdn14l

Columnist George Sokolsky writes: Considering the seri- ouS problems that face the President and the secretary of state, neither should be burd- ened with the little scandals that arise out of the maneuvers of lower officials to manipu- late policy by day by day ac- ton. Ii is natural for insecure men to seek power and to grow upon 1t, but the country ought not to be burdened by such trivialitieS which grow into nuisances. The only way to safeguard the United States from such situations is to form policy at the very top and to in- Sist that all secondary officials conform to major decisions; that those in secondary offices who are by doctrine or emo tions incapable of conforming to top decisions be summarily dismissed
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
WORTHY OF SHYLOCK

The latest on revision Of inc crazy federal income a< system is plan now before Congress 10 enable the government 10 get more of it's taxes from citizens earnings before he receives them. lt would withhold 20 cents of every dollar of dividends interest earned on savings accounts in banks savings and loan assocaons etc If more taxes are withheld than owed inc taxpayer could apply 10 he treasury for refund There are al- ready Withholding taxes on wages and salaries
 A depressing aspect of the bill is the lack of con- EIdence shown by the government in the honesty of it's cflzenst treats them all dishonest in order 10 catch rhe few who are
 Tax revision can go one step farther-require that all salaries wages and earnings be paid 10 the govern ent and then have the government return 10 each in dIVdua or company whatever might be Jeff 10 them at1er the ta%gatherers had done their work Sounds crazy but that would make ii easier 10 deal with nation of crooks.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Returned to the Valley this weekend were Arthur Thomp- son and Terry StarnS of the T and T Sourdough Bar and MT. and Mrs. Victor Contini of little Susitna Lodge.
 The Herbert Caulkins family returned to Palmer last week end after visiting friends and relatives in Roy, Montana, since last August.
 
 Charles K. Wilson returned to Palmer from his trip Outside last Friday with assurance that the survey of the Cinema River withdrawal area east of Fair banks will go ahead as planned this coming summer.
 
 The girls of the Palmer High School Pep Club travel ed to Seward by bus last Sat urdaY for Play Day. which was sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association of Sew ard.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
STRAIGHT TALK

Following are few bolrs-eye shots by Tom An defson, publisher of the Mississippi Farmer:
 The good old days Back when inc only thno your wife owed was cup of sugar. 10 inc next door 7eiehbor.
 Parity A government program 10 make every farmer as poor as his neighbor; return sefdom with The government as the master.
 Capital punishment: The government taxes you 70 get capital o go into competition with you and then taxes the profits your business in order 10 pay inc losses on -=,. government businesses.
 Dictionary: The only place where success comes ahead of work.
 @PerpetUaI: Duration of any government handoUt program, once begun
 Mother hen: symbol of the federal government formerly known as the eagle"
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Police Chief Bernard Bou- wens reported this week that further developments in the Sl.000 robbery al Club 49 on March 10 are being held up by inc fact that fingerprints taken from the scene have not yet been returned from Washington where they had been sent.
 Palmer was assured of im- proved manual telephone fac ilities Friday night as result made of the Anchorage City Council by Palmer Councilmen C. A. Sandvik and Lloyd Sev- erns. The Anchorage Council agreed to lease to Palmer two
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
JUNICR B0WLERS WILL COMPETE SATURDAY IN MAIL.0-GRAPhiC

member teams bowling in the national event. Each team will bowl three games and scores from the games will be sent to Chicago where they will com pete with team scores submit ted from the other 49 States and 14 foreign countries.
 All bowling fans are invited to drop in and encourage the young bowlers.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

An abnormal brain pattern has been found among a sigi- nificant number of adolescents who commit murder and other acts of violence, according to a psyehiatrist writing in the Archives of General Psychia- try, an American Medical As sociation publication. While the exact role of this organic factor has not been determined, he says, the phenomena is linked far more than by chance to the occurrence of aggression and violence by children and adolescents
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

many forms of worship, many terms of expression.
 But there has always been Unity underlying diversity. Christians worship the same God and Lord; they revere the same Cross; they search the same Scriptures.
 Through human architects who express their devotion in different forms, The Divine Architect is pointing all men to the spire of Faith.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Here and there America is building modernistic churches.
 No ones quite sure where the trend will lead or whether it yet should be called a trend.
 But the thousands who have worshipped in these contem- porary sanctuaries seem cer- tain of this: The new archi- lecture hasn't changed the age-old faith.
 Christianity has known
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Assistant Vice President Douthat of the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers lists some of the highly controver- sial issues that the new Con- gress must consider. These include federal subsidies for schools; health benefits 10 the aged under the Social Se- curitY System. to be financed by higher Social Security taxes; taxation of income earned abroad even though ii is not brought into this coun- try, and the creation of a new cabinet Department of Ur- ban Affairs and Housing. 10 deal with problems hitherto regarded as local.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

THE CHURCH FOR ALI
 ALL FOR THE CHURCH
 The Church i, the sre.,e,t factor on earth for ihe building of char seter and good ci,iren,hip. It is storehou,e of spiritual values. With out q strong Church. neither de- moeracy nor civilization can ,ur- yive. There gre four sound rea,on. why every person should attend service, regularly and support the Church. They are: CD For hi. own sake. @ For hi, children. sake. @ For the sake of hi, com munity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself. which needs his moral and material sup pori. Plan to go 10 church regu- larly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Palmer's Walt Stevens was cited recently as one of the most dependable performers on Coach Braumm's Univer- sity of Alaska basketball team in the season just clos ed.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
D! DEl DAYS
 IN THE
 yAl l EY
IN THE

positions of it's central office equipment that has been in storage since the installation of dial telephone facilities in An chorage in 1949.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

Deer population of Washing ton varies from 100000 to 4OO,- 900.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
March 27. 1852

Work begun this week will transform Severn's Cabinet Shop into a modern office building with room for three large offices on the first floor and space for seven offices on the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HlLLMAN 81 Husky; $4,000 mi.
excel tires, bucket seats. excel
gas MI; S395. WA. 7-4120.
HUDSON 81 Hornet 2-dr. sedan;
auto. trans, r. and h.: 500 OF
best offer. JU. 5-8749.
IMPALA 80: small retainer. as
sumo payments. privately owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FIAT 1857 4-dr.; black: looks and
runs good; snow tires, chains;
$500. tn. 2-3044.
FIAT '61 "Il0O" 4-door; rew-car
warranty; take over payments OF
S4a,S7; car like new. Call FRED
FREDERICK, S69-5630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

FORD '5S TUDOR: 6-cyl,, auto
excel, cond $500. VIII. 2-0l90.
FORD SO Victoria. :. and h.. rum
good. $685., CARS, INC, 1856
Banning I'd. ne. 399-2sO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

CADILLAC 81; blue: en- absolutely
clean and beautiful car: S4,795
JACK PRY, 10th and Pa. Sc.
CADILLAC '56 Coupe de Vile:
white and gold; full power and
electric S. and w.: Just recond. (;
special. $1,O95. SP. ..6534.
CHEW. '5S Bel Air 4-dr. hardtop;
black, Wv. tires. r. and h., auto.
transm.. 8 CYL, excel. cond.. low
MI, l owner. AID. 2-9143; days,
HUI. $4,000, Ext, "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

OAAAA0ONCAN O1uO
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-65oO
oLDS 81 2-door hardtop Super
So: all power. r. and h.; private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

INTERNATIONAL TRAvELALL SO;
q family car: like new; p.s., p.b.,
All sH'O d. trans a. 6nt ss hi SoS sSfs rdss
regular car. but seats 8 adults In
comfort. Ideal for camping or a.
sight:seeins vehicle; SLIGO. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

JA0UAR '56 xK-140MC; overdrive;
good cond.; $l,395. Call 10. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

CADILLAC 80 coupe. black. full
power, u iRfe5sl Si;oG pEALER
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 oond ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

FORD 1919 2-door sedan; STANDARD
shift, runs good: SOS. CARS INC,
1885 Benning I'd. ne. 399-.S00.
HENRY '54; new clutch. good
running condition: r. and heater.
overdrive. RE. 6-9023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 4-dr. VS. engine; Ford :
omatic, heater: 1900 miles. Ex-
cellent conditions; 1915. 422-SO36.
FORD SO wag. Tudor T-B. eng. ;
offer. Pvt. OWNER, Ii. 6.7ss9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
PERU

Continued From Page Al
the United States will take into
consideration the junta's atti-
tude and act upon it."
Gen. Perez Godoy charged
that Ambassador Loeb favored
victor Raul Haya de la Tore
long a bitter foe of the military
Mr.. Haya, candidate of the left
list but anti-Communist Amer.
lean Popular Revolutionary
Alliance (APRA), was front.
runner in the election, but die
not get the necessary plurality
to be declared the winner. Tit
election was to have gone tx
CongrsS for a decision Satur.
day If the military had no
taken over and Cancelled thu
voting results, including tn,
election Of the new Congress.
Gen. Perez Godoy also saic
he believes the Organization O.
American States will reject s
Venezuelan request for a for.
eign ministers conference OF
the overthrow of the PradC
government.
Before Mr.. Prado'S release
the junta had restored civil
rights and promised to hole
new elections next June to re.
turn the country to civilian
cotrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
SoViets Boast
NucIear Subs

MOSCOW, July 80 CAP).-
The Soviet Union has built the
worlds most modern navy, its
chief claims. Admiral Sergei
Gorshkov said the fleets basis
is atomic submarines armed
with rockets and torpedoeS
with nuclear warheads.
The Soviet naval commander
made the boast yesterday in a
Pravda article concentrating
Navy Day. Part of the celebra-
ton included a televisiop pro-
gram from the Baltic port Of
Leningrad showing a subma-
rine that resembled American
nuclear powered underwater
craft.
Many Western experts believe
the Soviet navy includes subs
capable of underwater firing Of
missiles similar to the Ameri-
CHI HOldTS.
THE Soviet fleet is now more
modern than the navy of any
capitalist country" Admiral
Gorshkov wrote in Pravda.
THE basis of our naval fleet
is atomic submarines armed
with powerful rockets and hom-
ing torpedoes with nuclear war
heads. They have high speed.
great depth of Submersion and
can operate for extended Pc
RODS in the most distant re-
gionS."
Soviet Vice Admiral S. Zah-
karov said Saturday Soviet nu-
clear submarines are faster and
more maneuverable than Amer
lean subs.
In another Navy Day article,
Admiral Gorshkov said in an
interview with Sovyetskaya
Rossiya that his new subma-
rines have journeyed under the
Arctic ice cap, a feat first &C.
complished by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

able to pass this essential leg
islation," he said. ut makes
this country appear as not
knowing what to do with the
successful experiment of its
genius-Telstar-which is hurt
ling around the world"
Sitter Attitude Urged
The Florida Senator also
commented that perhaps Sen
Senator Mansfield should be
harder" on Senators trying to
prevent action on the bill. He
said he thought the Demo-
cratic leader has been "over-
considerable and overland"
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, one of the origi-
nal sponsors of the bill, de-
scribed the filibuster as a drive
by "a group in the Senate that
doesn't want this bill at all at
this session of Congress"
He charged that some of
the opponents are the Every
people who holler loudest for
the rights Of the majority"
1T also is regrettable be-
cause this is an administra-
ton BILL" Senator Pastore
added. President Kennedy is
very much interested in it, and
I can't think of anyone more
interested in its foreign rela-
tons implications than is the
gentleman who resides at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Disputes Statements

He disputed statements made
on MICS Meet the Press
yesterday by DR.. w. G. Ander-
! son, president of the move
nnent, who substituted for DR..
King.
Chief Pritchett dismissed as
unfounded Dr.. Anderson's pre-
diction that unless the Federal
Government acts. Albany
would become another Little
Rock" with racial clashes.
DR.. Anderson, also said the
Kennedy administration "has
not done as much as it can tt
alleviate the situation in Al
bany" and called on President
Kennedy to make a firm state.
Iaent on the situation"
The Albany Movement lead.
or said the President shoulC
send a cabinet member, per.
haps the attorney general, tx
Albany to make an investiga,
ton in person.
Meanwhile, Dougherty Coun
ty Sheriff D. C. Campbell, ST.
said he struck Negro attorne.
C. B. King with a walking sticl
Saturday night because tn
lawyer refused to leave tn
sheriff's office.
The 76-year-old sheriff sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

the 38-year-old attorney was
interfering with business in
the office"
Mr.. King suffered a 2-inch
scalp wound and was hospital
lied overnight. He said he
didn't know whether charges
would be brought against
Sheriff Campbell. The lawyer is
not related to DR.. King, the
minister.
The attorney said he had
gone to the sheriff's office to
inquire about two demonstra-
tors. including William Hansen,
a 23-year-old Cincinnati white
youth repeatedly beaten.
Mr.. Hansen was hoSpitalized
with a broken jaw and a lac
Grated lip. Sheriff Campbell
said the youth was hurt in 9
fight with another prisoner.
In New York. John Lamula
assistant clerk in the New
York State Assembly, said the
Albany police chief refused to
accept 5000 raised by 200 Man.
haitian residents as bail for DR.
King.
Former assemblyman Lam.
ula, a Republican leader II
Lower Manhattan, said that al
a result the bail money woulc
be sent direct to DR.. King a
the City Hall Jail in Albany tt
be used to free himself "or fol
any other purpose that viii
help" his cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ECONOMY
. GO. P. Chief Links
Tx Cuts, Spending

from business for correcting the
United States deficit in in.
ternational payments.
Moving broadly across the
economics filed, the commit
tee urged fortnight rejection
OF inflationary budget policies
and tax cuts to encourage in
yestment. 1t also backed the
Presidents declaration that
there would be no increase in
the price Of gold.
There is no justification fol
a change in the dollar price OF
gold" the report said. "Such 9
change, If effected, would make
no useful contribution to the
solution of our payments prob
lem"
The report commended the
Kennedy tariff program, tn,
export expansion drive and the
reduction Of United States mill.
tary spending overseas. Tit
authors were unanimous, how.
ever, in opposing the admins.
tration's proposals to tighter
the tax treatment Of foreign
subsidiaries Of American cor,
orations.
The report probably disap
pointed Mr.. Kennedy If he wa
expeeting-as many believed h
waste get some suggestion
on what industry itself coult
do in cooperation with tn
Government to reduce the pay
ments deficit.
Instead, the Chamber repor
dealt almost exclusively will
comment on current Govern
ment policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

TENS which it has boosted Of
for some time.
The highlight of the show
was a five-minute sequence Of
submarine No. 329 as it sub
merged and surfaced while
sailing downriver. The modern
sub. which appeared much like
United States nuclear-powered
submarines, was submerged
with only its periscope showing
as it passed the television
cameras. The narrator made
no mention of its method of
propulsion or of its armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

nuclear sub Nautilus ip August.
1858.
Trud, the labor union news
paper, carried an eyewitness
account of missiles weighing
several tons" being launched
from submarines during last
weeks Barents Sea fleet exer-
ciSes.
Reports Of the Barents Sea
exercises, which were witnessed
by Premier KhruShchev, con-
WINGED some Western naval
specialists that Russia now has
the Polaris-type weapons sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
decked trucke that brought
them from the nearby Mitidjs
Plain.
They first seized Radio AL.
giers, which beamed their ap.
peal to the population fol-
calm and support"
The city remained quiet
throughout the day. Crowds
poured out to the beaches as
usual. The only sign of the
coup were soldiers in splotched
camouflage uniforms and ma
chine guns set up in some
streets in predominantly mos
lem areas.
Toward evening, groups of
young Moslems emerged from
the ancient Casbah, chanting
nationalist slogans and waving
green and white Algerian flags,
Commander Appointed
Col. Hassan appointed Maj
81 Lakhdar military command
er Of the city.
Maj. Lakhdar appeared at
the Aletti Hotel in downtown
Algiers where some 40 foreign
newsmen are staying and as
Sured them their safety would
be guaranteed. Armed guerrilla
sentries were posted at the en-
trance to the hotel.
Officials of Premier Ben
Khedda's regime said the guer-
rilla coup restored the status
quo" They claimed Col. Has
san acted to do away with lille
gal power usurped by the
autonomous zone since last
April g."
| SquaDDIlng ArOuSeS Ire
Privately. some Of them ad.
United the guerrillas acted ts
show their anger with the
political squabbling, which has
created an administrative anC
economic vacuum in Algeria.
There was no evidence of any
hostiley between the Wilays
No. 4 guerrillas and the troop,
Of the autonomous zone. Tit
latter continued to guard somt
official buildings.
The Wilaya command alst
assured Europeans still in AL,
giers they could look to thu
future with calm and hope
1t said it fully approves thu
evian peace accords guaran,
teeing the rights Of European
settlers in independent Algeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
JUVENILES

Continued From Page Al
third straight year, l4-year-
Odds comprised the largest
number Of female delinquents.
Youth Aid Division statistics
showed that there was a de-
crease in the number of Of
lenses in some categorieS, espe-
cially aggravated assault and
HOUSEKEEPING. There were in
creases, however, in rape, at
tempted robbery, petit larceny
and auto theft.
Even though robbery showed
one case less than last year, the
report said this continues to
be a serious problem in the jul
venile delinquency picture. In
the robbery classification there
was an increase in robbery by
force and violence and yoking
while pocketbook snatchings
and armed holdups showed de-
creases. Only one juvenile was
arrested last year in connection
with narcotics.
Children or Adults?
The divisions annual report
expressed difficulty in under
standing why 16 and II year
Odds are considered adults in
some instances and children
when they commit criminal Of
lenses.
Acceptance of the theory
THAT the majority Of the Is and
II year olds who commit such
icrimes as forcible rape, rob-
berry, HOUSEKEEPING and as
saults on police officers are
children, is beyond the under
standing Of members of the
Youth Aid Division who have
handled thousands OF. juveniles
during the past seven years, &"
the report stated.
1t pointed out that 16 and
17-year-olds accounted for 40
per cent of all felonies charged
to male juveniles of all ages
last year.
Juvenile Court waived juris-
diction on about 81 per cent of
cases subject to waiver and
about II per cent of the juve-
niles involved last year, the
division report said. It added
that 1.-The presumption that l6
and 17-year-old persons are
children was applied to approx
imately SO per cent Of those of
these ages who committed fell
onies." OF the "a juveniles
waived from Juvenile Court last
year, SO were indicted, the re-
port noted.
No Gang Incidents
The report expressed salts
faction with enforcement of
1.-THE anti-loitering regulation
and said there were no serious
incidents involving gangs dur
ing the past fiscal year. As of
July l, there were Ia groups
with about 1,400 members
known to the Youth Aid Di-
vision. The report said the
large majority of the groups
are social in nature and not
considered problems.
Juvenile delinquency in the
District has been on the in
crease since 1854, the report
noted. There were 1894 cases in
1854 and 1856 cases last fiscal
year. The low year for Juvenile
, delinquency case load was 1887
in 1857.
There also has been a sub
, stantial increase in the number
of complaints filed in Juvenile
, Court against juveniles. Gases
; filed last year totaled $3.50, an
. increase of 206 cases over those
filed in 1861. The previous high
for such complaints was 4,503
in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ALBANY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and spent his time reading,
writing and listening to a
transistor radio. His cellmate
Is the Rev. Ralph D. Aber-
nathy.
DR.. King tasted for the first
2a hours as is his custom when
jailed. DR.. King and Mr.. Aber-
nRthy were among 10 Negroes
arrested for refusing to dis
perse after staging a prayer
session in front of City Hall.
DR.. Kings aide, the Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker, tried to
arouse several hundred Negroes
at the mass rally.
To-day is a fateful day." he
said. This is a decisive mo-
ment in the history of Albany"
Then he called for volunteers
for q demonstration.
Three men stood up. They
later went to City Hall, offered
prayers and left quietly. Police
Ignored them.
MIR. Walker said there will
be sympathetic prayer vigils
today before city halls or State
capitols in at least nine cities
to encourage the President tt
use his influence to get hi.
racial negotiations started.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
said he believed that large
sc ale demonstrations hac
ended.
The Albany Movement, h
said Ito me is almost non,
existent" He said there wa
q lack Of interest and "tht
people are tired of going tt
iail."