davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

1Odllo WlGA1OuS 41l 44lSul dIlCt
than ever before. "As a result"
he said, 'the share of the
mortgage market insured by
the FILA has diminished. And
it probably. will continue to
diminish as long as the funds
available for conventional
mortgages increase"
Defends U. S. Role
The top Federal housing ad-
ministrator also defended Gov
ernment'S role in housing by
citing steps taken by the Ken
nedy administration to cut I'M
employment and increase the
production of new homes to
more than IA million next
year.
"This revival in our economy
which has been abundantly
reflected in the real estate mar
ket--did not happen by acct
dent" he said. 1T happened,
in large part, because there was
III Washington an administra-
ton dedicated to using the
power of Government to en-
courage the forces of free
enterprise and to complement
these forces where they were
not effective"
The realtors, however, ira
ditionally oppose extensive
Government participation in
the real estate field and they
particularly seek an end to
public housing. But DR.. Weaver
said: There is a demand for
public housing, and we're going
to meet it. I insist on re-loca-
ton in urban renewal"
LII. weaver said President
Kennedy's housing aims are:
Cd to renew cities and assure
sound growth of rapidly ex-
banding metropolitan areas,
co to provide decent housing
for all people, andN(3) to en-
courage a prosperous and eff
Gent construction industry as
an essential component of gen.
eral economic prosperity and
growth.
1T seems to me that many
of the spokesman of your Or
ganization," he told the real
tors, have been so vociferous
in opposing what we have at
tempted to do under the first
two of these detectives, that
they have forgotten or ignored
what has been done to achieve
the third"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

however, had failed to inform
Britain of any charges against
Mr.. Wynne.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
PREMIUMS UNDER $
 TO BE PAID IN CASH

Premium winners whose earnings total under s may pick up the money in cash at the managers office on Sept. ? and 3, Sunday and Monday, the fair office announced this week.
 If winners premiums amount to over $5, they will be paid by check, mailed to them after the fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Go-Kart racing will be fea- tured at the Alaska State Fair on Monday, Sept. 3, with the first race scheduled to start at 4 pm.
 Races are being organized by the Palmer Kart Club, with en- tries expected from Anchorage, Elmendorf, Fairbanks, Soldot- na, and King Salmon. There
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Totem Land, MvHs 10 Staff information Booth

Totem Land Realty and the Matanuska Valley Historical Society are making arrange ments to staff the information booth at the Alaska State Fair. The information booth will be located to your right as you enter the grounds.
 Miss V. Louise Kellogg, member of the historical so-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
STATEWIDE ENTRIES EXPECTED IN GokART RACES AT FAIR

first. second, and third place winners in each class, as well as trophies for the main event. The Alaska State Fair has do- hated S25 toward purchase of the trophies.
 An entry fee of SITS will be charged for each Kart in each class Palmer club members hope for at least 40 entries.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

ciety, has asked anyone W h o wishes to contribute time to this booth to get in touch with her. Those who work in the booth will be given free ad- mittance to the fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
CHEECHAKOS TO MEET TUESDAY. SEPT. II

The Cheechakos Homemak- CTS Club has postponed the meeting originally scheduled for Sept. 4 to Tuesday, Sept. il. The meeting will be held in the home of Arleta O'Connors at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Imitation of good often lags long ways behind it's ex- ample.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

will be two races for each class, with possibly seven classes to be set up. A main event includ- ing all classes will follow these races.
 Trophies will be awarded for
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Cold feet has kept many weak-kneed fellow out of hot water.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Page Is - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. August 90. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-14
New Storm
Hits West
BY the Associated Press

A new major snowStorm
sprang up in the Rocky Noun
tains yesterday while the FROST
bitten South counted crop
losses in the millions.
The storm, heading for the
Central Plains, prompt e d
warnings of four inches or
more of snow for most of North
Dakota and for parts of Kan
sas and Nebraska.
The Weather Bureau also
warned that northerly winds of
80 to so mp.h. will blow and
drift snow in near blizzard
conditions over a large area of
the Northern Plains.
Snow ranging from one to
seven inches piled up in the
valleys of Southern Idaho,
Northern Nevada and Western
Utah.
Winds with gusts up to So
m.p.h. hit Topeka, Kans.
Some areas in the path of
the new onslaught still were
under heavy white blankets
from last weeks storm. The
waves of cold, sleet and snow
that began to roll eastward to
the Atlantic at that time re-
suited in more than $50 deaths.
Relief was in sight for the
IShivering South, but it was
IStung again by harsh cold early
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

knocked his hat off. The hat
was retrieved for return to the
cadet after the parade.
Four bands in the inaugura
parade came up with a sure
croWd-pleaser. Dixie" wa,
dished up in large helpings BY
the band from Virginia Tech
by the Queens Guard of the
College of William and Mary
and the bands of Brunswick
High School in Gov. HarriSon's
home town of Lawrenceville
and Thomas jefferson High
School of Richmond.
The Bibles on which the
States top three elective Off
GERS took their oats yesterday
are theirs to keep.
Each Bible bore an inscrip-
ton on the front carrying theil
name, rank of office, and the
date. The Bibles are the King
James version.
Mrs. A. S. Harrison, jr., Wort
a black suit topped with 8
single string of white pearls
and a small black hat with s
tiny white flower. Mrs. j
Lindsay Almond, jr., wore 6
brown ur-trimmed suit anc
r-trimmed hat.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
VIRGINIA CEREMONY
Hats and Hondshokes
Figure in Inaugural

RICHMOND, Jan. 13 (AP).-
1t was sunny but cold in Rich
mond yesterday when Gov
Harrison was inaugurated. But
the cold of the weather was
matched by a handshake of the
official stands. Outgoing Gov.
J. Lindsay Almond, jr., moved
to his seat and was greeted by
Senator Harry F. Byrd, leader
of the States dominant polit-
ical organization.
A brief handShake, several
quick words, and both turned
to their chairs-Senator Byrd's
directly behind Gov. Almonds.
He and Senator Byrd had been
at odds over school segrega-
tion and fiscal policies during
most of the retiring Governors
term.
When Gov. Harrison donned
his inaugural finery he found
that his top hat was still too
big, even though he had stuffed
paper in the lining. When the
official inaugural committee
arrived the word was quickly
passed that the incoming gov
ernor'S hat didn't fit. A half
dozen persons gave Gov. Har-
rison their hats to try on and
outgoing Attorney General
Frederick T. Gray's was found
to be a perfect fit. Gov. Har-
rison was reluctant to take Mr.
Gray's hat, though.
Il feel terrible about this
he said.
This is your ShoW-yours
feels fine to me-" Mr.. Graz
replied.
A hat and Senator ByrC
caused a ripple of laughter
through the thousands of Vir-
ginians watching the inaugural
AS the parade moved past the
stand, Senator Byrd clamped q
top hat on his head, a hat be.
longing to someone else, anc
it slid down over his ears.
Hats also were in the news
during the inaugural. AS the
Virginia Military Institute
corps of cadets swung into view
of the official stands, the cadet
captain of the leading company
raised his saber in salute and
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HARRISON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
of Virginia in urging a quick
ened awarenesS of our chang
ing world? I am not. There
have been these lagS in our
cultural and material develop
ment, our blind spots, our
sometimes excessive unwilling
ness to put the old aside, but
the record of 1856 years mag
nificently atteStS the true char
acter of Virginia and of its
government"
Installed along with the new
Governor were 1t. Gov. Mills
D. Goodwin, jr., a former State
Senator from Suffolk, as sue
ceSsor to A. E. S. Stephens OF
Smithfield, and Attorney Cen
eral Robert Y. Button, former
State Senator from Culpeper
as successor to Frederick T
Gray. Mr.. Gray was filling the
uneXpired of Mr.. Harrison who
had resigned the office to run
for Governor.
Gov. Harrison will be more
specific on his administration
legisla tive recommendations
when he addresses the General
Assembly on Monday.
A hint of what may be the
greatest emphasis in his mes
sage to the Assembly came to-
day when he called for a
Renaissance of education ir
Virginia" He said:
Il consider education the
most important, for it is here
that the purpose of our people
Evening star., 1962-01-14

can become one with that of
their government. In this field
we have been most prone to
accept and to excuse our limi-
tations. Here our minds have
failed to expand as they
should"
There were two bitches in the
Inauguration.
The first occurred when Gov.
Harrison, sworn in by Virginia
Supreme Court Chief Justice
John w. EggleSton, raised his
left hand instead of his right
while taking the oath of office.
Attorney General Button and
1t. Gov. Goodwin previously had
followed tradition by raising
their right hands.
Television viewers by the
hundreds swamped local news
paper offices with requests for
an explanation.
That's not important" said
the States former chief legal
officer, who now is the Cover
nor.
The second hitch occurred
when House Speaker E. Black
burn Moore declared the Joint
assembly of the House and
State Senate adjourned imme-
diately after the new Governor
had addressed the Legislature
and public. He forgot that
Gov. Harrison was supposed to
review a 34-unit parade made
up mostly of National Guard
units.
THE presiding officer is
wrong on his timing" Mr.
Moore said. THE next order
will be the parade"
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
NEWS FROM THE PAST { 1929 )

In the year 1929, Harold Gillian made survey of the possibilities for comm ercial flying in the regions adjacent to Cordova. Gillian was preparing to open up a commercial service in the Copper River Valley to ngive service to this great mineral belt arean. Gillian was not certain where he would establi sh his main headquarters, but felt in all probability that Mccarthy, with it's large airfield and central location would be chosen as the base for one of his two planes. Harold felt that by using Cordova as base, he would be taking chance of having his ship tied up for an extended period because of bad weather.
 At this time Chicken Creek was being mined extensively, which was another reason for picking Mccarthy. .. the cair - distance being shorter than from any other locality.
 In showing how pl ane service had aided in opening up the Fairbanks and Anchorage regions, Gillian hoped to make the same claim for the Copper River Basin. nThe Copper River and tributary valleys are known to include the mostly mine~alized belt in Alaska, yet there are less pros- poctors than elsewhere because of the hardships which must be endured and the time lost in penetrating the almost trailless regions by the overland route."
 (Local legend has it that the only time Gillam was ever Weathered in in Cordova was when the wind was blowing too hard for the "speeder" to carry him to the field!
 It was soon after this that Jack Dorrance and Al Lyle were flying in and out of Copper Center. Their hangar is still in existence on the McCrary prop erty, just beyond the poat-office, and is now being used as garage. The old "pionee4! field is also used today, despit it's small~ size, by such modern day pioneer as Jack Wilson. Jack regul arly flies prospectors, geologis hunters, and just plain tourists fr om this spot. Joy Morg
, 1962-04-28

Percy de Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance
, 1962-04-28
WHAT IS AN

~@8E go
He yells for the government to balance the budget, then takes
takes the last dime he has to make the down payment on a car.
He whips the enemy, then gives EN- the shirt off his back.
He wells for speed laws that will stop fast driving, then won't
b,v a car if it can't make 100 miles an hour.
An American gets scared to death if we vote a billion dollars
for education, but he's unconcerned when he finds out we are
spending three billion dollars a year for cigarettes.
He knows the lineup Of every baseball team in the American
and Nauonal Leagues s and does not know half the words in the
Star Spangled Banner"
Hell spend half a day looking for vitamin pills to make him
live longer, then drive 80 miles an hour on slick pavement to
make W for lost time.
He ties up his. dog but let's his 16year-old son runs wild.
An American will work hard on a farm SO he can move into
town wnere he can make more money SO he can move back to the
farm.
When an American is in his office, he talks about baseball,
football or fishing, but when he is out at the game or on the lake
he talks about business.
He is the only fellow in the world who will pay 50 cents to
park his car while eating a 25-cent sandwich.
He's never ready for war but has never lost one.
We're the country that has more food to eat than any other
country in the world, and more diets to keep us from eating it.
We're the most ambitious people on earth, and we run from
morning until night trying to keep our earning power up with
our yearning power.
We're supposed to be the most civilized Christian nation on
earth but still can't deliver a payroll without an armored car.
In America we have more experts on marriage than any other
country in the word-and more divorces
But we're still pretty nice folks. Calling a person a Real
American" is the best compliment you can pay him. Most of the
world is itching for what we have, but they'll never have it until
they start scratching for it the way we did.
A.. Anaur.1.A4on
, 1962-04-28
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Law Day, 1862

A
WHEREAS the Congress Of the United States, by
a joint resolution approved April, 1861, has designated
the first day of May of eachyear as Law Day, U.S.A.; and
WHEREAS the voluntary acceptance of the rule Of
law is a vital element in American life: it's preservation
and Strengthening are essential to the national welfare,
law can become tremendous force for world peace; and
WHEREAS adherence to and respect for the law
and the independent courts insures the protection of our
rights; nurtures the nations economic, social and spi-
ritual development; and fosters greater understanding
and increased respect for the rights of others SO neces-
sary to the democratic way of life.
NOW, THEREFORE, l. CYRIL E. KING, Acting
Governor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
america, by virtue Of the authority in me vested, do
hereby proclaim May /, 1862 as Law Day throughout
the Virgin Islands; and / urge the schools, civic and ser
vice organizations, the legal profession and the ~infornaa-
ton media to join in appropriate observances in recog-
milton Of Law Day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th day of
April, A. D., 1862.
Cyril E. King
Acting Governor
Attest.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Bonds Register
Scattered Rise
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

1ooVSAatc0 EANsS tuanCAAl WEltGI
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Bonds
registered scattered price gains
this week in a relatively quiet
market.
Government issues gained q
maximum Of " Of a point in
one case and some touched new
1862 highs. Most issues were
within a point of their peaks
for the year. A majority Of the
advances were around 1882.
Corporates displayed a gen.
orally firm tone with much Of
the support coming from the
favorable retail reception ac-
corded three or four large new
issues. Both rail and utility
components of the Associated
Press averages finished within
a hair Of 1862 peaks set last
week.
Bonds convertible into COM
mon stock were wide movers
as they reflected the daily
shifts Of the stock market.
Pension funds and other in
Stitutional demand was noted
by bond specialists who con-
tinued to comment on the large
amount Of uninvested funds
held by various groups.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xl-ex-interest. ct-CertificateS.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In nat. Matured
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. IS (AP) CUSDA), =
Cattle: Receipts 1000 compared with is4i
last week and 1879 last year. Supply
about IS per cent slaughter steers and
heifers with remainder mostly cows:
Trading active on slaughter classes and
slow on feeders. Compared with lasI
week slaughter steers and heifers un.
evenly steady to 50 cents lower, decline
on steers mostly on high good and
choice and the decline on heifers mainly
on standard and good; cows fully steady
to rs cents higher with advance mainly
on Gamer and cutter; bulls fully so cents
higher instances LOO advances feeders
Slaughter steers and heifers: individual
choice 1850 lb steers 1000, choice and
mixed good and choice sl7-ll6e lbs u. .7s-
p:50, few lots mixed good and choice
ll20.l220 lbs 2e.2S. good sl3-l320 lbs 1875
2e;0o, few lots high good 20. So-2s.15, small
lot low good 26.25, lot standard 23.so;
loads and few lots good and mixed
good and choice sl7ls30 lbs 2s.so-77. as,
2 loads standard 10 mostly good 724-77O
lbs 24.oo.7l.so, | lot standard 73.ss.
Cows and bulls: Few commercial cows
l6,oo-e.Oo, utility l4.5o-i6.0o, Gamer and
cutter l7.Oo-l475. closed l7.75 and UP,
mercial bulls closed at lSso-3l 90. couple
head utility 2l.So-22.00.
Feeders: small lots good 7so-s40 ID
feeder steers 74.o0-2s.7s, small lot medium
S3o lbs 22.65i package high choice 40 ID
steer calves $500. package good 400 lbs
2o.00i small lot choice and fancy AIS
ID heller Calves 1900, ~ head string
mostly choice asa lbs 24.5o.
Veal and calf auction: Compared with
last Thursday vealers very uneven,
standard to choice generally unevenly
weak to 400 lower but instances 50 cents
higher on choice; Gull and utility strong
to mostly LOO higherI slaughter calves
strong OF 100 higher few head high
good and choice 1sS2s0 ID veal 800.
1850, good l55-245 lbs 2s.50-37.0o, stand.
ard 2soo,9o:oo, utility 10000 lbs 27.so-
5000. Gull e5.ll5 lbs lS.o0-21 90; few good
250.33o lb slaughter calves 24.0o-30.50.
Hogs: Receipts 1900 compared with
1880 last week and 1917 last year. Com.
pared with last week barrows, gifts and
sows active, mostly 50 cents lower; about
IS head US No. l9o-2l0 10 barrows
and gifts $50 Monday, No. u lso-22o
ID ie.25 through mld-week. with some
mixed No. l.5 grade lots At le.2s on
Wednesday, No. - Ies-77s ms Is.0o early
N week, but closed AZ l7.15. few lots
No, 2.3 2As.2sl lbs i1.5o early. late few
lots No. 10 2se.20o lbs l6.0o,l6.1s, lot
No. , $40 lbs l4,2si No. 10 10000 ID
sows l31s:ll.Is early, l32s-lL2s late,
No: % Aoo-Sso lbs i7.so-l7.7s early and
l2oo-l375 late.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted specis ov
extra dividends are not included, ~
Aa,SAIso Aa,ASAIso extra OF extras Annual rate plus stock
9Neenu' d-Declared or paid In 1851 plus stock div.
oena Declared or paid far this year f-Payable
~ sock during lSe, estimated cash value on exdiy.
usho or exdistrDuuon date Paid last year. hide.
M MeisIea or paid after stock dividend split up k-De-
SSaIIsu or paid this year, accumulave issue with
mn.uenus IN arrears. p-Pad this year, dividend
onseo. deferred or no action taken al last dividend
meeuhs I-Declared or paid In 1857 plus stock dIv
dating dividend. ~' ~f"
cld.Caled I'd Ex dividend x-dls-Fx dlstrIbutor
n,EA ssn,s ngh.s xw.Wlthout warrants. ww-With war.
sahs' .Wo-.When distributed w-When issued. nd
Next DAY delivery. wt-warrants. ur-TJnder rule
.an,-In nankruptey or receivership or being reor
sumed BY such companIes "
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CApl-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
oloofuo aaLaA artna and xrtalN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

between the States, a case of history
unfortunately repeating itself.
The State of Mississippi in the per-
son of its chief executive has defied
the Federal Government in the name
of state sovereignty and occasioned by
the Negro question again.
Lives have been lost, hundreds in
jured and property damaged when the
Federal Government brought in men
to enforce the orders of the Court and
maintain order. 1t has been, as we all
know, a distressing spectacle in the
eyes of the whole world.
III SEEMS to us that the issues are
quite clear The 1854 Decision of the
Supreme Court on Desegregation-
like it or not-is the law of the land.
At that time it was ordered to be
supplemented with all deliberate
speed" and nine southern States have
carried ont that decision, at least to
some extent.
In the case of James Meredith VS..
the State of Mississippi we have yet
another court decision handed down
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Credit unions ns,oer TO q prayer
by Msgr. George G.. Higgins

larly fortuitous, however, that 1t has
been reprinted now - in the light of
mater ct Magistra" and the encycli-
calls urgent appeal for more lay apos-
ties in the social order.
Most books on the lay apostolate in
the field of social action tend to be
rather theoretical and exhortatory in
tone. The message of this one is:
Here is the life of an early lay
apostle in the field of social action;
here is what one mar did to apply the
principles of Rerum Novarum to a
specific socio-economic problem; here
are the Illustrations and difficulties
which he encountered and somehow or
other managed to overcome. Here is
an analysis of his spiritual motiva-
ton: here are the remarkable results
of his apostolic labors."
THE POOR MANS Prayer" says
to the reader, in effect: "You can 60
and do in like manner in the face of
new problems and situations"
George Boyle wrote THE Poor
Mans Prayer" in this fashion and not
as a straight footnoted academic BIZ
ography because he wanted it to be
read and wanted its ideas to have
''hands and feet" Ca favorite express
sion of the late DR.. Jimmy Tompkins
of Antigonish) and wanted them to
be put into practice by people who
needed and could use them.
This is a very effective way of
teaching Catholic social principles and
of encouraging people to engage in
Catholic social action. People who
read "The Poor Mans Prayer will
almost effortlessly imbibe the princi-
pies of social justice.
Many of these same people, presum-
ably, would have neither the time nor
the energy to struggle through a the
oretical, academic text in the field Of
Catholic social teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

A contemporary historian in sum-
ming up the Civil War has written
that it occurred because of many
years of economic conflict prior to
1861 and that it was really an abor-
tive nationalist revolution with the
Confederate States attempting to set
up a separate sovereign nation.
He adds that there was also a con-
flict of ideals and ways of life, espe-
cially with regard to slavery, which
led to battle. In retrospect, however,
the victory of the North had an air of
inevitability about it because of its
superior forces of men and materiel.
BUT THE STRIKING thing about
the Civil War has been that the South
accepted the verdict of battle as final
so that the Union we enjoy today
should be firm and final. This is prov
en- from the fact that despite the eX-
cesses and horrors of the Reconstruc-
ton there were no postwar wholesale
reprisals, executions and exile.
However, this past week we have
seen, a hundred years after the War