davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

%
 Senator Byrd estimates
 that. under existing tax rates0
 the federal deficit for this fiscal year will be about s6
 billion. Tax cuts of a size
 now being discussed might raise this figure 10 SIS bil-o
 lion.
 Ralph T. Moore writes in the Oregon Voter: Economists are puzzled over why consumer spending falls substantially be- low predicted levels when the peoples income continues to climb It would seem to be the result of a general lack of confidence in the future either from fear of war or of the sharp advances in the massive federal spending that forces up costs on just about everything" In another part of his article he says: :. almost anywhere you look throughout the nation you will find work stoppages that virtually guarantee the up ward march of industrial costs on the eve of our much adver- tised participation in Europe's s Common Market"
 Chain Store Age reports
 that sales of canned and bot
 fled juices by the food chains
 will top S330 million this
 year. The typical American
 family spends . SlN a year
 for these products.
 Coaches and players in high and college football have been offered a word of caution by the American Medical Asso- citation concerning the dangers of vigorous physical exercise in hot weather. With the start of practice, it warns, it is es- to provide for gradual adjustment to hot weather ac- tivtiy. Equally important is the need to adjust salt and water intakes to weather conditions. It adds that the old idea that water should be withheld from athletes during workouts has absolutely no scientific founda- ton.
 American physicians contri- buted more than 100000 to the nations medical schools last year, the American Medi- cal Association reports. About $l 100000 of this was given through the AMA's Education and Research Foundation which has received physician in excess of $11 ,50O,- 900 since it was established in 195l-and the rest in direct contributions.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

A new 27- mile loop taking in the northwest corner of the Valley willo be added toP the Star Route beginning October i. according to. G. A. Lindsey who has the federal contract for ruralo delivery in the Pal-c mer-Wasilla area.
 osoo s0
 The City of Palmer pur. chased all. the properly of the Mafanuska Valley Telephone Co. Inc. for S7.500 in . public auction held by the United States Department of Intsrs nal Revenue Tuesday after noon in theaMvTc office.
 0*o O. sg
 Those beautifully squared. off logs piled up on the United Protestant Church lawn repre- sent the work of many summer evenings for many willing members of the church who do- mated tinae9 as a part of the church construction program9
 '
 Tn a 36-hour test last week, the new city we'll recently drill ed by the Northern Drilling company way pumped at a rate of 250 gallons per minute with the water drawing down only 88 feet in5the process. The new we'll is located within the reservoir now under construc- ton. It is an eight-inch well
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

About 30 members of the community were on hand tc. meet the new principal, Paul Hilburn, and the new primary teacher, Mrs. Ann Abbott, at the6 first Willow PTA meeting ofs the l962-63 school year on Tuesday, SeptS 13. @
 Officers of the PTA this year are Mrs. Janet Stout, president; Mrs. Lois FowlerS secretary and Mrs. Ira Bryant, treasurer. The office of vice president is temporarily va- can't
 Committee chairmen 0an-
 nounced were Mrs. Abbott, hospitality and health;e Mrs. Evelyn .Brasseur, finance and publicity; Mrs. Janet Stout, program; Mrs. Barton, mem bership and PTA magazine, Mrs. Armstrong, national pub- lications and Mir. and Mrs. Ray White, legislative. c, Class mothers for the year are Mrs. Richardson, first grade; Mrs: Armstrong, second; Mrs. Harter, third;so ;so Mrs. Giordr ano, fourth; Mrs. Gets, fifth; Mrs. Giles, sixth, Mrs Mercer, seventh and Mrs. Rhea, eighth.
 Plans were made for fund.-
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

ONE.WAY BALLOON

After defense interest on the national debt is inc largest single item the federal budget 10 $9 billion yearsr 10 per cent Of the whole.
 Yet what might be termed the new thinkers" in government circles practically unanimous in pooh Ipoohine the debts importance They support this mini mimization by species of leeerdeman. That is. they take the gross national product (which is the tote value of all the goods and services podce) for period and show that the debt smaller percentage of this than t used to be. Q.
 Henry J. Taylor. onetimeo Ambassador 10 Swtzer- land and long writer national and international af fairs, does good job of revealing the joker ins this argument in of his recent newspaper columns. He writes This dodge is standardization employed. by all political spender who ride the coat tails of British econs . omst John Maynard Keynes There is catch how ever. which all the pseUdonteectua yacketyyack does not able 10 explain .. When the gross national product goes down. the debt does not go down The idea IS fled entirely 10 one-way balloon. And in decline you're stuck land sunk with the debt and the interest the debt and the interest the interest the deb all of which the citizens have 10 pay matter what Ifs going 10 take lot than trick statistical comparison write off $500 billion debt and the So billion year if costs to service it.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Nc Cant Delegate This Responsibility

In championne individuals, efforts 10 try 10 under stand the complexities of the world preserve their freedom Robert H. coIIaoott, president of the Cleveland Ohio Council World Affairs said: The Iaboriousness of trying 10 understand these complex problems is excuse for waving the rights and responsibilities of cit izenshp. No such delegation of responsibility and know ledge is possible if 10 remain free has been said before, and know sounds trite to repeat it. but informed electorate is the best safeguard of sound economy and sound government.
 Citizens lose their freedom in proportion 10 the independence of action they give up in for gifts they accept from government
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
c Veterans Vote Insurance Plan

WASILLA-At their regular meeting on Sept. IT,. Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9365, voted unanimously to join Accidental Death and Dis memberment" insurance plan, exclusively for members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ac- cording to Post Commander Henry Katkus.
 This plan is officially approv- ed by the National Council of Administration, sponsored by and administered through Vet erans of Foreign Wars national headquarters.
 The basic benefit starts with $1, ,OOO, to: increase over a peri cd of four years up to $2,OOO with double indemnity provi- sions, Katkus said. Some of the features of the plan are that all occupations are included with no health questionnaire or physical examination. Age is not factor. and there is world wide coverage, he added.
 All eligible veterans joining the Susitna Post No. 9365 will be automatically covered by the insurance. Those wishing more information should get in touch with Katkus or any of the other officers of the Wasilla post.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Climaxing a lengthy waiting
 period, members of the Palmer high school student body met in the cafeteria Tuesday to re- ceive their 1862 year books and to join in the official dedication ~of the Polaris to MT. Lee Plum Bfey- MT. Plumbley has been armusic teacher in the Palmer schools for the past ten years. He organized and directs the only drum corps in Alaska, helped organize the Band Boosters Club, and wrote. the Alaskan Symphony" which .he dedicated to the Palmer Band.
 Expressing the love and gra- titude of the staff, the deaica- tion read in part: With sincere appreciation for what he has done for the Palmer High Sch
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

c)a %, 0
 Children in the Chickaloon area are getting .. chance 10 go 10 school this fall for the first lime in many years. A house being built by Eston Hubbard will be completed within . month. In the mean time. l2 pupils in the area are , having classes in . vacant house belonging 10 John Shaganoff. The building is { furnished by a missionary group. bat the administration is under the Territorial De- partment of Education. MEA power has been extend. ed this summer to the Goat Creek area, beyond Knik, and into the Lake Lucille area MEA manager C.. A. Brewster reported this week. Of 20 con- sumers in the Goat Creek area added to the MEA membership list. all but five are hooked up
 O.
 pr. A. J. colbefu is in Port land this week at the Univer. sitY of Oregon Medcial School. where he is attend. ing a postgraduate Cancer Conference. Dr. Colherg was one of 10 Alaska physicians awarded fellowships 10 at. tend the conference.
 
 Don Dinkle of Wasilla leaves next week for the University of Minnesota, where he will be a junior this year.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
hi-5cIlooI hi-lifeS
By Robert Corbin

ool music department, we, the yearbook staff, of 1862, dedi- 1 cate our year book, the Polaris. to MT. Lee Plumbley for mak- ing the years enjoyable as well as profitable"
 Members of the Palmer High track team have tentatively scheduled a cross-country prac- tice session for the morning of Saturday, Sept. P.
 Tryouts for the Triple-Trio and. Madrigal were held Tues day and Wednesday.
 0 *
 Junior class play tryouts were held last week in prepar- ation for the presentation of the play, Papa Is All,' to be given Nov. 2. David Cottrell is to be Papa, Mary Weisenburger will be Mama, while Dona Edmun- ston and David Alexander will be daughter, Emma, and son, Jake. Ruth Phillips will play the part of Mrs. Yodere and Scott Demming policeman.
 The scene is the house of Papa in Pennsylvania. All the characters are Pennsylvania Dutch, and Mama and Papa are very strict Mennonites.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
NEBEKAHS MEET FRIDAY. SEPT. 2l

Members. of the Gold Star : Rebekah Lodge will enjoy a potluck dinner on Friday, Sept. 21, at 6:30 pm.
 The lucky number for the . linen hamper will be drawn, ; and Renewal of Obligation . ceremony will be presented , during the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Willow Community Welcomes New Teachers Al First ,P.TA Meeting

raising projects and other ac- tivities for the year. The sixth orade won the attendance. award.
 Mrs. Stout presented the pro gram. showing slides of her re- cent trip through Europe and Israel: After adjournment, re, treatments were served.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
I A CALENDAR OF |Ectand,EENjZ ,EENZ EjZZ 2 lQpihhn91z

From Human Events maga7 zine: '1n an address in India, Ambassador . John Kenneth Galbraith, former Harvard ec- ononaics professor boasted that already-one-fifth of the Am erican economy is. planned by the government. He said that if we take into consideration all current resources fully con- trolled and disposed of by the state, about 20 per cent of the American economy is planned Ambassador Galbraithg pointed out that, as9the comparable fig ure for eIndiagwas only l3 to IA per cent, the market economy of the United States hasa iarg- CT public sector than the Social ist economy of India Translat- ed, that means that now we're evenomore sSocialistic than So- cialist India.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
MISTAKE

MISTAKE 2 The man whoo gives his friends. nothing to talk about makes big mistake-the less
 they hear the more they sus-' pect. %
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
0l D5ll: DAYS!5: .o0 ,: IN. THE q:
  : ynllEY....
IN. :. THE
Thursday. Sept. ls. 1852

with a depth of l70 feet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
The Chicago American

Gov. Ross Barnett OF M sSS,S-
sippi is off on a popular pur-
suit = trying to win the Civil
War 100 years after Robert
E. Lee didn't. This pursuit
seems never to lose its appeal
in Dixie, even tho it ccnsis-
tently leads to such cheap
farcical and degrading situs-
tons as the one in which Bar
nett is now starring
The situation would be ORA
matte if it weren't so pitifullv
silly. An entire state has been
thrown into a hysterical flap
at the prospect of one 29-year
old Negro veteran attending
a state university, along with
supposedly grownup white
students; and to keep this
dreadful thing from coming
to pass, the governor is trying
to abrogate Federal law and
defying the Governments az
thority to uphold citizens
rights.
Barnett's fight against Fed
eral authority = or rather,
his clown act = isn't Going to
succeed, of course. But per-
haps the most unattractive
part of the whole vrang!e is
that it may succeed very we'll
for Barnett personally. All he
needs is spell in Jail TO have
a guaranteed future in Ms
siss;ppi politics. And that kin l
of situation will be with lis
until the South somehow ma
nages to graduate into the
Twentieth Century. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Baltimore Sun

This country will survive
the embarrassment that is Mis-
sissippi. It will take heart
from the enlargement of Ne
gro opportunities elsewhere in
the South even while Missis-
sirpi appears adamant.
It will recall that less than
two years ago there was riot
ing and defiance at the Uni
vcrsitv of Georgia. which soon
died out and is heard no more.
Scrn or late. Mississippi also
will come around because no
state can long march in one
direction while the nation
marches in the other.
But how much better for all
it would be if sanity and de-
ccncv asserted themselves in
Mississippi and saved us this
nfjnful footnote TO history.
The exercise in self-torture is
disgrace that we could east
ly do without.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Circuit Court
Continued from Page One)

We find that the County
Jail is clean and generally
well kept and that the prison
ers are receiving good care.
We found that leaking tot
lat on the second floor is caus-
ing the plaster to crumble
frcm the walls and we recon-
mend that said leak be i'm
mediately repaired. We fur
ther recommend that the iail
be repainted on the outside
end that screens and window
pares be replaced as needed.
Our inspection of the Court
house revealed it to be in
COOS o~der and well main
to;red. We further found the
Cc-,tv books and records to
be IN good order.
We inspected the County
Farm and found it to be in
GOOD condition and well main
tair.ed. and further found the
prisoners therein to be well
cared for.
And now having reported
orr acts. we bee leave to b
DISCHARGES subject to recall
when ond if 50 ordered BIZ
Yrs,r Honor DURING this term.
Respectfully submitted this.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

i 4
Here are excerr of editor
i'll op.nie ms EXPRESSED in re-
Preventative newspapers a.
oss the nation on the issue
e 'rt q~ation in mississippi
las printed Mcnday. Oct. |. 4,
The n t.onal observer
Mississ ppi's defiance Of thu
Federal courts last week CEN
tered on admission Of a lone
Negro to the states a1l-whit1
university. But a worried ma
ton knew well that far more
than that was at stake.
Many Americans still dis
agree with the 1854 Supreme
Court decision on school in.e-
grafton, and it certainly IS,
true that neither courts nor.
laws can upset overnight ST.
cia, customs that have existed
for centuries.
Yet whatever anyone thinks
about integration. the basic is
sue in Mississippi is sirnplv
whether one state can set it.
self above the Federal Gov
ernment. If it can, then there
80 .tf
car be no United States.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
B'ham (Ala.) Post Herald

Mississippi could not secede
from the union if her people
so desired. so she must lears
to. live with reality, distaste-
FIJI though it may be, until
the new problems which are
presented can be worked out.
We hope. if after exhaust
ire every legal recourse Gov
ernor Barnett loses his final
anr cal. he and his supporters
will accept the hopelessncss
Of a cause in which the odds
AGAINST them are so overwhel-
mirg.
We are sure :. Barnett and
his supporters are deeply sim
cere in their belief that the
course they follow - is right
and sound under the law.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Omaha World Herald

An Administration which
cannot find it in its heart to
enforce the Monroe Doctrine
and which heaps scorn upon
those who would do SO is pre-
pared to use guns to enforce
school indignation in Missis-
sippi.
II will seem to many Amer
leans that the Administrators
great talents for evasion,
which so far have kept this
country from coming to grips
with the Cuban problem,
might be better employed in
erdeavoring to solve a pro-
blem of school indignation
without use Of bayonets.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Dallas Morning News

There is a concerted effort
by Northern and Eastern po-
litical interests to capture the
Negro vote - and the South
is that goat. If Federal troops
are necessary to capture that
vote, Federal troops it will be.
It is all an effort to force
Reconstruction II on a region
which resents that force when
it is attempting to solve the
problem in its own peaceful
way under difficult conditions.
But the victory can be
harmful to everybody 50 most
Of all in Mississippi to the Ne
gro. Education BY bayonet IS
not education. Enforced as
ISOLATION 81 races III an at
mosphere Of distrust and haze
can degenerate into anarc1,v.
Let Us pray that it doesn't:
thst all Americans from the
NAACP to the White Citizens
Councils harmonic their en-
of'ons IN the Interests Of indi-
vicuel and state liberties.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
New York Times

The governor Of Mississippi
is leading as did the gov
error of Arkansas five years
AGO - A sterile. HOPELESS. and
r+ofound1v immoral rebellion
aoa'ret the future. He cannot
ross'b'v win: and he does not
ev'nn have the p1orv of =
erect cn,1eo to 90 down with
him TO defeat He can on1v 10
as he is doinr evervthi, {
n-ec'h1a to evocorho+a tho ed-
,'cnt'onal n~ohlem Of the dean
South. ond he IS re-l,leec1,, in
v't'rr tho ovoves+ kind of tac4
rf ctra,, 9TH ho+,roon Tedora,
-~I cfrta o,rtIn~:tv . +oc+
tot can have nr1v one out.
r..-~>,
Almost the worst thing that
can happen in these United
States would be a physical
clash between forces Of the
Federal and the state govern
r'ents; but even worse thai
that would be a successful de-
fence of the law. the courts
and the Constitution by the
governor Of Mississippi OF sny
other state Of our Federal IN
ion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
The Denver Post

Gov. Ross r. Barnett OF
Mississippi is now trying to
fight the battle that has al
ready been fought, to resur-
rect an idea that was laid to
rest along with the corpses of
half a million Americans 4. !.
Barnett and Mississippi can
not be allowed to set them
selves apart from and above
the United States of America.
Although We would pro-
foundry regret the use OF Fed
cal force in Mississippi, we
would infinitely prefer that to
allowing Barnett to ignore the
law of the land and to defv
the Federal authority consti-
tuted to enforce that law.
Barnett must - and will =
lose his senseless battle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Pctronize our Advertisers!
They appreciate you bust
ness!

=; We think he should have
been admitted. People say that
Meredith should not be al
lowed to attend Mississippi if
a naiority of the people there
and throughout the state do
-c4 want him. The basis of the
lo~rcra+ic system is equality
b<fbre the law, and the sys-
tenn is but a mockery if the
laws are to extend to but a
portion Of the citizenry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Through HozeI Eyes
CONTINUED from Page Onel

this, in our opinion. First,
Gov. Barnett is so obdurate in
his own stand that most peo-
pie, who could be regarded
as moderates, feel it wou' 4
be absolutely useless to say
anything at all to him.
Secondly. the organization
OF the white Citizens Council
has very effectively silenced
most voices in the state
through fear and intimidation.
Along the latter line, our
readers will be interested in
column which appears in
the current edition of the
Wall Street Journal, a very
reliable. conservative news
pare~ Won will find it re-
printed above.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

for the past eight years - with the
active aid and assistance of ultra right
wing people.
We cannot expect the plain people
of Mississippi to obey the law when
the governor sets such bad example.
Even now, while under contempt eta
tion, Governor Barnett's pronounce
ments are not in the least penitent or
conciliatory, but highly inflammable.
1t should not be necessary to re-
mind Governor Barnett a successful
practicing attorney, that this is a
ration governed by laws, not men =
and that the law has always been and
always will be what the courts in
terpret it to be- Whether we like the
law or not, whether we agree with it
or not, we must respect it and obey
it. We flaunt it at our own peril.
The time has come when all Mis-
sissippians, especially Governor Bar
nett, must take new look at our
selves and our relationship with the
people of our sister states and other
countries of the world. We cannot exist
alone on an island here in our beloved
state.
We must face the unpleasant fact
that now we are largely regarded
throughout the civilized world as an
ignorant, narrow, bigoted, intolerant,
people with little or no regard for
human rights and Christian values. To
some extent we have earned that label.
A few Mississippians do fit that
description, along with some other
people in other places, but it does not
by any means represent. majority of
the people of our state. We know count
less Mississippians who are wonderful
people with the love of God and hui
mainly in their lives.
But these good people" have been
largely silent = and now it is impera-
tive they make themselves heard and
their influence felt in the direction Of
obedience to the law, lest our state be-
come a jungle.
Governor Barnett is the elected
leader of our state. It is his RESPONSE
bility to turn his back on the radicals
that have set him upon his present
disastrous course and again become
the governor of all Mississippians.
There is a long way to go and the
journey is going to be hard.
Perhaps We'll never make it, but
in Gods name and in the right spirit
we can try.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Top leadership
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
in or without Mississippi.
"The honor and dignity of
our state requires us to do
this ourselves and not to leave
such to the Federal Govern
ment,' the statement said
Keep Schools Open
In relation to keeping the
University open, the group
said:
eve call on all citizens to
band together and help assure
the thousands of parents and
SIT dents at Ole Miss that they
should promptly return to the
campus and that they can re-
main there in safety and COOL
ORDER and continue their edu-
cetion."
An appeal was also made
to the students who were
asked for calmness and to ex-
ercise the restraint and iude-
nent which is necessary If
Mississippi's. higher institu-
tons of learning are to be
kent open.'
The University Chancellor,
members of the faculty. and
administration were pledged
every assistance and cooner-
ation to the end that sthev
can pursue their educationat
careers in financial security
ard with dignity"
Tho group concluded its re-
solutions with this affirnoa-
ton: mississippi has mede
tremendous almost unhe.
lievahle - PROGRESS and --o
ra,ledicate ourselves to bind
i',e' I'D orr present worn IS
ard to continue TO march for