davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

learned she was not going to de-
sert him. An older sister took
Helen, the youngest, with her. They
all kept close watch on their par
ents to see that their mother was
alright.
There are great many wonder
full women but she is one Of the
finest. Sometimes, very seldom, she
would show the worry and anxiety
she felt, but through all of these
past 25 years she always had a
smile and a pleasant word for ev-
eryone she knew.
Then two years ago an old
friend happened to see the family
again after a long absence. He was
shocked to find James husband
Ben, in the awful mood he was in
and he told Jane to take him to a
psychiatrist! All of the family
were Mortified at the thought. But
being sensible, the family talked
it over with the family physician
So, without letting Ben know it
the psychiatrist came with the
doctor one day. He told the family
from what he saw Of Ben, he could
be helped. The first thing he asked
was, has he ever been hit on ..he
head with anything?" Although II
was almost forgotten, Ben said
while at work just before theil
youngest child was born he was
hit a sharp blow on the head with
large piece Of lumber.
There were many hushed con,
ferences behind Ben's back ant
then finally, Jane decided to senG
him to a mental hospital. Although
the children hated to see him like
this, they strongly objected tc
their mother sending him to g
mental hospital. But she loved him
and wanted to prove to the chill.
dren what a good husband and
father he would be If he was
normal.
She begged Ben to go. 1t took
almost a year before he finally
consented to go. He was in the
hospital a year and a half and was
well enough to go home for a day
at a time. 1t was a seemingly long
time before the family noticed how
kind he was to them and how con-
cerned he was about their welfare.
They were thrilled, but not con-
vinced that 1t would last If and
when he came home.
Now he adores the youngest
child whom he didn't like for so
long. They are again one big hap
py family, and when they come to
church each Sunday, Ben Is in the
family pew with them. He also
brings the family to church with
him in the car.
When they tell him how he be-
haved, he asked Jane, why did
you put up with that foolishness
all Of these years?" She said be-
cause she knew something was
wrong and she lived In the hope
that he would get back to HIM
SELF and that she loved him. The
two single children have come back
home to live and the married ones
come often because 1t is such a
happy home to come back to.
Tarranra NHrOfa GrVOn haIia,1o
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
FAITH WON. AFTER 2b YEARS

Jane B. told she happiest living She
just lived through rs torment Today
and her oldest will bring
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Terrence wrote, you believe
that easily which you hope for
earnestly.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound Dissolvsa
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts.
destroys their cells, actually meIts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorIess
compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Last Link Set
To Give Alarm
OF Red Rockets

FLYINGDALES MOOR, Eng
land (UPD-The last link in the
free worlds alarm system
against surprise rocket attack by
Russia went into formal operation
Tuesday with the admission it has
been secretly surveying Soviet
launching sites for several days.
American and British officials
attending the opening ceremonies
for the $12O, 100000 radar base in
this national park cheerfully dis
closed the three huge tracking
aerials had been operational for
at least 48 hours.
Nevertheless, the switch was
ceremonially thrown and Air
Marshal Sir Douglas Morris of
the Royal Air Force Fighter
Command picked up the red tele-
phone and using the code name
zulu spoke to Gen. John Ger
hart at North American Air De-
fense Command headquarters at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Fylingdales completes the Bal
listics Missile Early Warning Sys-
tenn (BMEWS) launched by the
United States six years ago. Its
two companion stations - Thule
in Greenland and Clear in Alaska
have been operational for more
than two years.
But until the official inaugura-
ton of this base today Russia
lad a pathway hundreds of miles
wide through which it could have
fired rockets at Europe and North
America without the absolutely
certainty of instant retaliation.
Now, the free world will have
an electronic umbrella 5000 miles
wide which extends nearly that
! far into European and Asiatic
Russia to warn it of attack.
This will give the United States
about Is minutes in which to get
its retaliatory forces into action.
Fylingdales, which can detect in
termediate range missiles as well
as intercontinental rockets, will
give Britain about four minutes
warning.
The United States paid $9S mil
lion (35,OOO,OOO pounds of the
cost of the base. Britain supplied
the land and the other $22.4 mil
lion.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

Carla's prodigious energy from
another angle. He calculated the
amount of heat the sea, off the
Texas coast, had given up to Car
la to drive its fantastic winds.
A month after Carla passed in.
land, Stevenson found, the upper
water layers in a large region
over which the hurricane had
moved were still as much as Az
degrees cooler than the unaffect'
ed deeper layers.
This and other facts gave Ste
venson material with which tC
calculate how much heat energy
Carla had sucked from the sea
He figured the heat transfer ir
the 24-hour period at so trillior
calories per second.
Expressed in other terms,
Stevenson said, "the amount ol
energy transferred in "a hours
was sufficient to heat 81 million
average homes for an entire heat
ing sason (fall-winter spring. ir
a climate comparable to that O.
Washington, DC"
This was just part Of the entire
movement of energy from sea tC
storm, Stevenson said. The tota
heat transfer, he said, probably
was 10 times greater.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Rules For Fair
Entries Given

c. M. Dees, superintendent Of
the livestock, poultry and crops
department Of the Jackson Coun-
ty Fair, to be held Oct. %, "a and
25, has announced regulations gov
erning livestock entries.
Dees is assisted by H. A. Lowe,
r. J. Ware and Forrest j. John
son.
The department is open to FLA
and All boys and girls a d
adults.
Animals must be entered in the
name of their owners.
No one will be permitted to
show more than one entry in any
lot.
The All and FLA and adults
are in different divisions.
Judging Of beef cattle will be
Oct. % at l pm, dairy crops
and poultry at 2:3O pm. and
sheep and hogs at $3.50 pm.
Exhibits in the livestock build
ing will be accepted from l pm.
to 8 pm. on Oct. % and on
Oct. % from 2 to IL am. ALI
exhibits will remain in pla c e
until 8 pm. on Oct. Is and must
be removed before 10 am. on
Oct. 26.
Livestock barns open to t b e
public at noon, Oct. %.
Prize winners will receive pre-
MUM money at the livestock Of
flee ON Oct. % and Is.
Hogs must be vaccinated
against cholera by the fair vete-
rinarian.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Hurricanes Are Equal
In Force To A-bombs

WASHINGTON CUPID - Moth
ing could seem more languous.
The sea is calm. The breezes
are lazy. The temperature is an
endurable 80 degrees.
These are the ingredients, sure.
ly, of pleasant dreaming.
But this combination, if it oc-
ours in the Atlantic or the Carib.
bean or the Gulf, can be dyna.
mite.
Dynamite? This is an old-fash.
ioned, an inadequate word. The
combination can generate violence
comparable to the explosion, sew.
eral times a second, of atomic
bombs equal in power to 10000
tons of TINT.
1t can, in short, produce a hur.
ricane.
A hurricane is the most de.
structive of all violent weather
manifestations. Where does it get
its fantastic power? It gets it di-
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

zionist governors two-day trip.
Wallace said he had been urged
to enter the preferential primary
and wanted to look things over.
His turnout so far, while small,
has been enthusiastic. Race feel
ings run high in Maryland al
though it is the first state below
the MaSon-Dixon line to enact a.
public accommodations law.
Banking Commissioner Herbert
r. O'Connor Jr., who directed
Gov. j. Millard Tawes' success
full reelection bid last year, has
proposed that Tawes enter the pri-
mary as a favorite son candidate
to head off a Wallace drive.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
rectly from the sea.
Draw Enormous Energy

Draw Enormous Energy
Says Robert E. Stevenson Of the
Texas AIM College: These mon
strous storms draw from the sea
the awesome quantities of energy
required to sustain them through
their short but violent lives"
Stevenson made a study of hur-
ricane Carla, the big wind of Sept.
3-l5, 1861, which whipped the
Texas Gulf coast with winds up to
LIS miles an hour. In places it
raised tides of % feet.
AS a result of weather bureau
warnings, $4,000 persons were
evacuated from the region, and
Carla killed only 46 persons = a
relatively small toll for one of the
worst Gulf storms of the 10Th Gen.
tury.
On the weather bureau scale ii
was a No. 8 hurricane which
means it destroyed $50 million to
$500 million worth of property.
Those statistics tell little OF
Carla's real power. The late Har-
ry Wexler, the weather bureaus
distinguished science director, es-
timated that Carla picked up as
much as two billion tons of water
from the ocean in a single day.
Subsequently, Wexler calculated
Carla dumped 40 billion tons of
water upon the Mississippi Val
ley in the form of torrential rains.
Texas Arms Stevenson studied
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Wallace Seen
Top Candidate
In Maryland

BALTIMORE (UPD- Maryland
Democratic politicians were
cautious today in appraising the
visit of Alabama Gov. George
Wallace, here to sound out his
chances If he enters the state
presidential primary next year.
Most politicians say they want
TO see just ''how much Of a fuss
Wallace will kick up" before
gauging the effect of the segrega-
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

to sew four sets of drapes in the
machine records office. Dissatis-
fled with the results, Harrison
started an additional set, out OF
dark green surplus material.
After the project, Harrison
went back to the regular ma
chimes Of his trade - an IBM
document writer and a sort
er. Any mention Of sewing brings
a frown to his face.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
SUPREMOUSE

CHICAGO CUPID - The Super
Multi-Mouse would strike terror
into the heart of the toughest al
ley cat. It's a gun that fires a
number of bazooka-like charges
with velocities up to $4,000 feet
a second. The Pan Geo Atlas
Corp. unit is lowered into oil
wells to perforate castings a n d
rock formations to allow trapped
oil to flow freely.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
sEAMY SIDE OF A.F. LIFE

AU STIN, Tex. CUPID =
"Atten-shun. Thred Needles.
DEE-tail. SEW"
That might have been the COM
mand around the Bergstrom Air
Force Base records office while
Sgt. Joe R. Harrison of Temple
Tex, went to work making some
drapes.
"Seamster For A Day" Harri-
son got into the drape-mak-
ing project after his wife tried
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

-"Catty-wampus" diagonal
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
In Scientific Research
 Alaska Becomes Space Strategic
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Alaska is fast becoming one of the most important states in the nation so far as space science re- search is concerned.
 And because of Alaska's stra- tegic geographic location at the top of the globe, officials say the 49th state is destined to become even more important as the U. s. pushes forward into the frontiers of space.
 Though the 49th state is not os- tensibly important in the glamorous and glittering Mercury Project or Man in Space program, it holds a basic, key position in regard to the space science research program that makes the man in space program possible.
 The space research program finds out the conditions man will meet in conquering space.
 Eventually, the Tundra Times is told by officials and scientists, the strategic importance of Alaska for space science may be much greater than it's present strategic military importance.
 The increasing importance of the state in the field of space science can be seen from the growth of the Geophysical Institute of the Univer- sity of Alaska and from the dozens of space research projects that are being carried on there. Near Col lege, Alaska, there is an area so covered with large antennas point
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Bartlett Says Fishing Industry, Defense in Alaska Deteriorating
Vol. l.1,No. l6

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska's senior U. s. senator, in Fairbanks Friday emphasized the deterioration of the states fishing industry and Alaska's military defenSes.
 He then went on to stress the danger of radiation to the unique Arctic food chain, assailed the fed eral bureau of land management for unnecessarily causing dispute that stimied the state land selec ton program, and announced a de- finite decision had been made to locate the customs headquarters at Tok, rather than at the border.
 He pointed out Alaska natives had need for land and were entitled to compensation for any land rights that had been cxtinguished.
 Citing the need for Intercontin- ental Ballistic missiles in Alaska, Bartlett said Alaska was surround ed by more Russians, in fishing ves- sells, than there are Russians in Cuba.
 They are fishing but they do other things too," he said.
 155 Red Ships
 Bartlett said just before leaving Washington to fly to Fairbanks to address the Lathrop High School Key Club that he had been inform ed that 155 Soviet fishing vessels - more than ever before - were ly-
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Editorial
Our Position

In regard 10 the proposed Rampant Dam, the Tundra Times present has not taken stand in favor against the project All has done to date to point out inc neqU ties that concern the naves created by inc proponents in their great rush to realize inc final determination of the project
 We definitely feel that this situation is unfair A. empts to force determination, even before feasibility studies are eoplete fact with which this paper does agree Incidents like the at inc state legislature at Juneau where attempt was made to muzze a former professor at the University of Alaska for expressing his opinion opposing the proposed dam at conference at Whitehorse YT, directly against the great tenets Of oountry that person will be able to voice his opinion without alarm.
 On the other hand there is colonel, head of inc US. Army Corps of Engineers in Alaska, who, while en- gagged in engineering feasibility studies of inc proposed dam promotes inc project through speeches and talks al meetings throughout inc state
 It does not seem congrUoUs to US that on the one hand public servant from military corps can speak freely favoring proposed project while, on the other hand, university professor would be unable to give hI
 (Continued on Page 9
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
YUKON VILLAGE MOVES
HoIikachuk Village Moves To Gruy|ing Leaving
 Trader With Few ( Customers

north east of Bethel and 50 miles southeast of St. Michael.
 Aid Pending
 The village has applied for aid in building homes at Grayling to the P u b lie Housing Administration through the Alaska Housing Au- thority. The proposal to furnish money for long term, loW-payment loans was set to Washington two months ago.
 State and federal officials are hopeful that the proposal will be approved soon so that financial aids can be obtained in helping the peo- pie obtain materials. such as insula- tion, windows, etc that are needed 1 but which the natives are not fi- nancially able to afford Tents, If Necessary The people of Ho1ikachuk have made it clear, however, that they are moving regardless of whether or not governmental aid is available. Some have indicated they will live next winter in tents. if necessary.
 By the middle of February, $50 logs had been obtained by the vil- lagers, using a new chain saw made available by the BIA. On the pro- ject all the able-bodied younger men had cut trees and the older men had gone along as camp tend- CTS and cooks. Women, who were the heads of households, were asked to contribute $35 for food.
 Agencies Help
 T. E. Elliott, chief, Operations
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-05-20

ing off the coast of Kodiak.
 "They are in legal waters but in there in large numbers taking bot tom fish,
 Fallout Danger
 On the subject of radiation, Bart lett said, T feel there is more of danger from fallout in Alaska than in the other states, particularly be- cause of the strange situation in- volving the unique Arctic food chain
 He said he had used the senate floor repeatedly to call for exten- sive day-to-day studies of the dan ger.
 Land Dispute
 On the state vs. ELM land dis pute, Bartlett said he had inserted strong language last week in an Interior Department appropriations bill that he believed would end the dispute. He said the ELM was di- rected to follow the Statehood Act explicitly and not quibble about surveying the exterior boundaries of tracts 5,76O acres in size. If the ELM responds. the dispute will be resolved in favor of the state.
 Bartlett said the customs station would definitely be located at Tok because the geological survey could not find suitable land free of per-
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Climaxing a long and bitter dis pute, about 100 natives of the Lower Yukon village of Holikachuk are now moving to new location at Crawling, leaving behind a trader practically without customers.
 Experimenting the arefully planned move of practically the entire population of the village to the new site are Henry Deacon. president of the village council and Wilbert Nicholas, council sec retary.
 For two years the natives of Holi- kachuk have been enliSting the aid of state, federal and church officials in assisting them in the move.
 Trader Protests
 The trader, Frank S. Walker manager of the Turner and Sons store at Holikachuk for the past 26 years has vehemently protested the move as economically unsound, once at Bureau of Indian Affairs Missionary Conference in Fairbanks in February and again through an article in the April 10 issue of Jessen's Weekly.
 Despite Walkers protests, the move is taking place as planned. The actual move was started on May II. the day after school was out for the year.
 Alaska's newest village of Gray ling will be located about forty | miles northeast of Holikachuk, | which is located about 110 air miles
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

ing achievement her crew was
awarded the Navy Unit Com
mendation.
She has pioneered winter OPP
erations in the often frozen
Bering Sea between Russia and
Alaska. When the ship arrived
off Nome, Alaska unannounced
in February l949 the people
of that famed outpost village
could hardly believe their eyes.
No ship had ever been there
in the winter. 1t was hailed
as "the biggest event in Nome
since the gold rush" "
Althouth she rides gently
through the ice fields, the BUR-
TON ISLAND really rolls in
rough water. Rolls of as much
as 65 degrees have been re-
corded. The rolling is caused
primarily because the ship is
constructed with a round bot
tom and no keel. A keel, which
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

would help stabilize the vessel
and prevent much of the rolling,
would hinder the ships activ-
ity in the ice fields.
A former skipper of USS
STATEN ISLAND, Commander
Wesley L. Larson, once des-
cribed his ship as having gone
farther north and farther south
than any other US. Navy ves-
sci. "She's made her mark
fighting green ice, polar bears,
and the common cold.
Back in 1888 the icebreaker
was acclaimed as the first and
only Navy ship to cut through
the Arctic ice pack from Thule,
through Davis Strait, to Alert
in Greenland, where she un-
loaded supplies and heavy
equipment. No other ship has
ever duplicate this feat. A
plaque inscribed: 'In recog-
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Officers and men who serve
aboard icebreakers will tell
you that their ships are re-
markable. At the drop of a hat,
they will tell you these ships
are trough n tough, and 6, 900
tons Of sheer power. In the same
breath the men will tell you that
their icebreakers are probably
the most ruggedly courageous
"ladies" ever to punch their
way through polar ice caps.
Each of these ships can carry
dry provisions to last the crew
for over 300 days of steaming,
and frozen meats and food for
200 days at sea. Cork insul-
ated throughout, these ships
provide comfortable living con-
ditions for crews averaging 230
men and officers.
An lcebreaker's galley, dur
ing an average deployment, uses
p tons of potatoes, l200pounds
of crackers, $500 pounds Of
coffee, and five tons of beef.
Not to be outdone, the sturdy
icebreaker's engines devour
well over helf a million gallons
of diesel oil and one million
gallons Of water each, turning
huge propellers over 20 mil
lion times in more than 49,
600 miles of routine steam
ing.
The USS BURTON ISLAND
has been breaking ice steadily
for over Is years. She has gone
to the Arctic l9 times, and
Operation Deep Freeze '62
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

rhythm of jolting, pounding, and
grinding as their ships pillow
ahead. The duty of Pacific Ser
vice Force Navymen in the land
of ice is the story of men
against nature, on board their
storm-tormented ships.
During a cruise to the ice,
one ship may spend as many as
ITO days out of port, and in
that time consume some 663, =
600 gallons of diesel fuel while
churning $4,000 engine miles of
passage through the ice. This is
enough to circumnavigate the
globe.
Duty aboard an icebreaker is
like serving on every type of
ship in the Navy at once. She
does the work of a Service
Force vessel, but has a flight
deck like an aircraft carrier.
She has the draft of a battle
ship, the handling character
istics of a motor launch, and
the power of sea going tug.
She rolls like a destroyer, and
has the battering power of the
old Monitor +"
Two helicopters are carried
on board to scout ahead Of the
ship for leads in the ice pack.
Demolition experts are carried
aboard to blast the way clear
in case the ship gets stuck.
Civilian scientists usually par
ticipate in expeditions to col
lect oceanographic and other
scientific data from the remote
areas visited.