davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

vious the House would nof knuckle under, all the jubilation vent out of them. They had gambled and lost.
 On appropriations, work began in the first week of the session Committees never worked hard CT or sifted more carefully. The House Ways and Means Commit tee had the bill ready to intro duce last Saturday. At the sug- gestion of the President of the Senate and the Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, thev held it back for four days in order to avoid pressure from agency heads for more money.
 Then the bill was introduced. considered on the House floor and passed. It reached the Sen ate at 5:30 o'clock the afternoon of the 6Oth day. The Senate Fi- nance Committee did not bring 1t out on the floor of the upper house until o'clock the next morning. It was not passed until about 8 o'clock. It was never typed or engrossed. It was in stead delivered to the House at 9:25 in the morning, just 35 minutes before adjournment was mandatory, in the form of the original House bill plus fistful of 54 individual amendments on separate slips of paper. Six legal size sheet of additional amend
 Continued on page 5)
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

voting for it announced hf was doing so only to permit some 6ind of a measure to go to the House to speed the process of compromise toward bill accep- table at both ends of the hall.
 House Bill 50 was vigorously supported by the labor lobby. Senate Bill 56 was advocated with equal vigor by an employer lobby in which canned salmon industry representatives were most obvious and active.
 The House amended Senate Bill 56 by striking out everything after it's enacting clause and sub stituting the body of their own Committee Substitute for House Sill so. Inevitably the bill-or hills-tossed back and forth be- tween the houses, went to con ference.
 The conference committee, fin a1lv given powers flo free con- ference. could not get a maJor- ity of it's members to agree on anything. 50 deep was the ldeo- logical cleavage between the two houses. but one of the house members agreed to sign the re port for the purpose If giving the respective houses a chance ~ consider the compromise.
 It was accepted by the Sen ate-the "compromise" was Sen ate Bill 56 in essence-but re- lected by the House.
 For perhaps "A hours the real possibility of meeting of minds and actions was imminent, par licularly after information re- ceived from the Bureau of Elm oloyment Security in Washing ton indicated that with few changes the conference commit tee bill would cost out.
 The House humbled itself to request. in the light of this new information, that the conferees meet again. The Senate refused by vote of 10 to 6.
 That killed ESC legislation for the session.
 A Senate majority, including all the Republican members. two of the holdover Democrats elect Cd in 1852 and a couple of inn questionable newcomers, was gambling that the House would have to come all the way to the employer version in order to sal wage any kind of ESC bill by time of adjournment.
 The House refused to capitu- late entirely, so the session ended without an ESC bill.
 Down to the end, the salmon lobby thought the pressure would be sufficient to bring the House around. The industry's represen- tatives on and off the floor were jubilant. AS the clock ticked on, however, and it became ob-
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Trovel
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCH- GRACE, ALASKA.
February 23, 1855 Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Donald w. Graham, Palmer, Alas ka, entryman, together with his witnesses Raymond l.. Grasser, Palmer, Alaska and Lester M. Kramer, of Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead original entry, Anchorage Serial No. 026587 for the W1aNEM M, NE MNWM. Sec. 26, T. 2ON. R. 5 E., s. M, contain ing 120 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, Manager Published March 10, IT, 24, 31 and
 April 2, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCH- ORAGF ALASKA.
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Richard John Hannen has made application for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9), Anchorage Serial No. 016792 for a tract of land described as Lot of U. s. Survey No. 3235 Goat Creek Small Tract Group Situated on the northerly side of Glenn Highway at approximate Mile Station 3534 adjoining U. S. Surveys Nos. 2866 and 3164 in Latitude 61 '28'42" N, Longitude 149 '07'25"W. Approximate at corner No. l, containing 500 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL 0. SETSER, Manager Published: March 17, 24, -31, Apr. 2, IA, 21, 28,, May 5, and May , .12, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Manvil H. Olson entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Clara Ellen Sullivan and Arthur Eugene Holmberg, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, original, Anch- orage Serial No. 025722 for the SEA NWA. NEM SWA. Sec. 18 T. 18N R. l w. Seward, M, con- taining 30 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL 0. SEISER, Manager Published March 3, 10, IT, 24, 31,
 1853
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Will Trode

WILL TRADE new one-bedroom HOUSE, att. garage, full block basement in city for ACRE AGE with or without improve ments. Ina. Len Allmon, Pal mer Depot. C-3-3l-1t
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Miscellaneous

Youth for Christ banquet, U. P. Church, 6:3O PM. April 2, some tickets can be purchased at the door. C-3-31-1t
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

United States, Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Man agement, Land Office.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Buy of inc Week
Reol Estate For Sale

Glacier View Dairy for sale. Only dairy in Homer, stock, machin- cry, electricity, running water, good income, good market, , room furnished house. See or write Jack Mclaughlin, Star Rt. Homer, Alaska .P-3-24-4t.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

Two bedroom home in Palmer. FTuorescent lights. oil furnace, Inlaid linoleums, mineral wool insulation. Unfurnis h d S1O O0O.00. Furnished S11, ,500.00 Contact Sue Hill, Palmer. C-3-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
For Sole Miscellaneous

FURNITURE, appliances all kinds Army surplus. Open 8 am. DO pm. ' days week. A. L. Smith Furniture and Salvage Co. Withey Building, Palmer C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE-
 MENT, LAND OFFICE, AN CHORAGE. ALASKA.
Notice for Publication


 Notice is hereby given that John w. Plano has made applica- ton for homesite under the act of May 26, 1894 GAS Stat. 8O9), An- chorage Serial No. 0192O8 for a tract of land described as Lot l, Tract A. U. s. Survey No. 3237. On both sides of Glenn Highway at approximate Mile Station 37 in Latitude 61 1920" N Longitude 149' 04' 57"W. At corner No. l, Tract A. containing POI acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their adverse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL 0. SEISER, Manager Published March 10, IT, 24, 31,
 April 2, 14, 21, 28, and May 5,
 1855.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
REST BUY IN ALASKA

BEST BUY IN ALASKA
 2Ox20 house. Completely modern. Has bathroom with tub, hot water heater, double sink, Norge cook stove, and floor fur mace. Inside of house 95To fin- ished. 12x30 garage with con crete floor. $2,999.00. Kenneth Whatley Mile 3912, Palmer Highway, P-2-17-8t
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Probers Hear Witnesses
On Subversive List Uses

members of the armed forces or
workers in defense and atomic
plants.
Mr.. Brown said the Attorney
Generals list enters to some ex-
tent in security checks on these
people and also figures in a great
variety of State and local Sc
'curity programs.
Passport Ruling Hit
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, Nobel
prize-winning physicist at Wash
ington University, st. Louis, said
yesterday this country's scientific
progress has been hindered by
the State Departments handling
Of passport applications of SCI
entists who want to attend in
ternational scientific meetings.
DR.. Compton denounced some
Federal loyalty procedures as
damaging to the true security
of the Nation"
Scott Mcleod, State Depart
ment security officer, declined to
tell the subcommittee yesterday
who made a 1858 decision to lift
the passport of William Clark,
former chief judge Of the Ameri-
can Appeals Court in West Ger
many.
Mr.. Mcleod said he based his
refusal on a presidential order
holding certain matters In the
Executive Department to be con-
fidential.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

challenging the Federal loyalty
program; Deems Taylor, the
composer. and DR.. Harold c.
Urey, Nobel prize winner in
chemistry.
The American Bar Association,
on the other hand. has urged the
Supreme Court to uphold the
1850 law so that q spotlight Of
'pitiless publicity" may be turned
ON the Communist Party. It's
brief contended that "by no sane
or sound construction Of the act
can 1t be deemed to control free
dom Of thought or Of speech or
Ito apply to the radical espousal
of radical organizations unless
they result from foreign domi-
nation Of the Communist move
ment."
In vetoing the act in 1850. Mr..
Truman felt that its registra-
tions provisions were mot merely
ineffective and unworkable but
also represent a clear and pres
ent danger to our institutions. "
Congress passed it over the
veto and the then Attorney Cen
eral j. Howard McGrath petit
toned the board to declare the
Communist Party Of the United
States a foreign dominated
group within the meaning Of the
law.
Held for the Board
Board panel hearings lasted
from April, 1851, to July, 1852,
with a decision in October, 1852.
affirmed by the full board in
1858.
The court of appeals, after
two hearings in 1858 and 1854.
ruled in favor Of the boards
finding and the constitutionality
of the law. The opinion delivered
by Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
and concurred in by Judge John
A. Danaher drew a dissent from
Judge David L. Bazelon. He de-
clared the law infringed on the
constitutional safeguard against
possible self discrimination.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Brig. Gen. william c. Purnell.
assistant division commander,
and Col. william J. witte, the
divisions chief Of STAFF. They
viii be accompanied by 10 Mary
land staff officers.
Col. Archibald A. Sproul of
Staunton. commanding ofilcer Of
the Virginia portion Of the 29th
Division. also will attend.
After the assembly, the di-
vision stan will begin a tactical
map problem that will continue
through Sunday afternoon. The
problem involves an infantry d.
vision in an attack.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Test of Subversives Act
Before High Court 7 odoy

court" briefs submitted In re-
cent weeks, the case is one of
the most important and dificult
of its kind confronting the Su-
preme Court in years.
Drive It Underground
The attack on the 1850 law has
gone beyond the immediate prob
lem Of the Communist Party.
While a Supreme Court ruling in
favor of the board would not
necessarily drive the Communist
Party out Of existence in this
country, 1t probably would drive
most of its operations and per-
sonnel underground. Refusal to
register and otherwise to comply
with the requirements of the
law would subject the party and
Its officers to heavy penalties.
It's attorneys were prepared
to assert in the arguments to-
day, on the basis of earlier writ
ten briefs, that judicial approval
OF the McCarran Act would mot
merely outlaw the Communist
Party but also jeopardize the
trade union movement and i'm
peril the liberties of countless
non-C Communists"
That general point, as well as
a claim of undue restraint on
freedom of speech and associa-
ton was emphasized to a still
greater extent in friend of the
court" briefs submitted by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
the National Lawyers Guild, and
$50 individual signers. Those in
cluded Senator Mcnamara, Dem
ocrat of Michigan; Yehudi Mem
uin. the violinist; Prof. John
P. Peters, Yale University medi-
cal professor who figured last
year in a Supreme Court case
Evening star., 1955-11-17
18th Division Stoff
To Meet in Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. II R.-
Some so National Guard staff
|officers and non-conimissioned
|oficers Of the 2oth Infantry Di-
vision from Norfolk and Balti-
more viii convene here Saturday
for a two-day joint staff as
|sembly.
From Baltimore will come Mai.
Gen. Henry C. Evans, COM
manding general Of the division;
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

A fiye-year fight over consti-
tutionality Of the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Act. particularly
as applied to the Communist
Party in the United States,
comes to a head today in argu-
'ments before the Supreme
Court.
The Justices have allotted an
hour and a half each to attor-
neys for the party and to Solic-
itor General Simon E. Sobeloff
in what is generally considered
to be the biggest issue at the
tribunals current term.
The party, through Attorneys
John j. Abt and Joseph Forer.
wants the high court to strike
down a 1853 finding by the Sub
versive Activities Control Board.
That finding. which was upheld
in a 2-l decision by the U. s.
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict OF Columbia last Deem
Der. declared the party is con-
trolled by the Soviet Union and
strives to advance a world Com
munist movement inimical to
this country.
Plan to Challenge
Mr.. Abt and Mr.. Forer, in
opening the arguments. plan to
challenge validity of the Internal
Security Act itself. The law.
sponsored mainly by the late
Senator McCarran, Democrat
OF Nevada. requires that an or
ganization, found by tn e
board to be a tool Of a totali-
tartan foreign system. must
register with the Attorney
General, list its members. label
its publications, and submit f.
nancial accountings.
Mr.. Sobeloff, scheduled to
speak for the board and the
Justice Department, has indi-
Gated he will urge the Supreme
Court to uphold the statute and
the SACB procedure as a legit-
innate and essential means of
safeguarding the Nation.
Judging from the legislative
history OF the statute passed by
Congress In 1850. former Presi-
dent Truman's veto which was
over-ridden. the split decision
Of the appeals court. and the un-
usual number Of friend of the
Evening star., 1955-11-17
By the Associated Press

Senators studying personal
| liberties In the United States
sought information today on how
the Attorney Generals list OF
subversive organizations is used
! in loyalty security programs.
Lined up for testimony before
la Senate subcommittee on con-
stitutional rights were Smythe
Gambrell of Atlanta, Ga, presi-
dent of the American Bar Asso-
ciation: DR.. Norman j. Small of
the Library of Congress; Mayor
Stanley Church of New Rochelle,
IN. Y, and a number Of State
officials.
DR.. Small has prepared a study
of the use Of the Attorney Cen
erals subversive list, which
serves as q guide in the Federal
Governments employe security
program.
8 Million Screened
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Hennings. Democrat of
Missouri, is trying to determine
whether inroads have been made
on individual freedoms guaran-
teed in the Constitution.
During yesterdays hearing
Prof. Ralph s. Brown, jr.. Of the
Yale Law School said about 8
million Americans now are SUBJ
Iject to Federal loyalty screening
either as Government employees,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

The Professor in his
undershirt (it's made of
Durene yarn is our
just-for-fun representa-
tive of a very serious
new science of clothing
and comfort.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

directional waves at a certain
frequency. but unintentionally
sends out waves Of a different
frequency. BY having the test
boat cruise around a mine
sweeper or destroyer in Chesa-
peake Bay, this can be checked.
The engineers testing cars
put on tubes. pipes and metal
fittings to shield ignition sys-
tems-"for a military reason"
Mr.. Klause says. because. Autos
on Naval Base can play havoc
with communications"
If war comes. the radio inter-
ference chief says. an electrical
blackout" probably will be en-
forced. Not only lights. but
machinery will be turned of.
To-day" he says. IAN enemy
can aim a guided missile by
waves it can pick up in the area
Of the target"
There Is a brighter side Of
the work for civilians. The
Nays engineers gave CONNER
cial manufacturers their know
how. AS a result, you can now
buy vacuum cleaners, electric
typewriters and business ma
chimes which are, as advertised,
radio and TV interference
free"
Evening star., 1955-05-08

radio interference branch Of
the station. to find out which
ones might break radio
silence" order unintentionally
as well as which might get in
the way Of signals.
Mr.. Klause designed one Of
the two testing rooms in which
such pieces of shipboard equip
ment, as electric generators and
drills, have been worked over.
In addition to such facilities.
the interference branch has a
tower set up on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and a spe-
cially equipped test boat.
We're like detectives" Mr..
Klause says, dealing with any
signal-radio. radar. TV-that's
carried by electrical waves. We
track down every possible clue
that may lead to a source of
interference. We can't test,
say, a truck here at the sta
ton. But there's plenty of
room around our tower. so
we use it as a test room for
heavy equipment. It's also tall
enough so that we can test
things at long range from it,"
He explains that there Is
always q possibility that a
ships radar set may send out
Evening star., 1955-05-08
DOES YOUR TELEVISION SCREEN
SOMETIMES BLUR AND VBRATE?

Don't be too quick to blame the set. There
ore lot of things on the outside thot couse
interference, temporarily, The Noy hos
been testing its equipment ond hos discov
cred this wovebond rocketeer con be cured
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
Ava

AVA - MI. and Mrs. Harold
Clark and family and Phyllis
and Nancy Leach, of Summer
field, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Albbritian, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Bates and Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, of Caldwell,
visited Mrs. Maggie Bates al
Cumberland recently.
Miss Darla Rayner is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
and family in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney and
children were visiting here for
a few days last week.
Mrs. Fred Mauer and daughter
were visiting Mrs Lena Archer,
Sunday.
Dwight Perkins and children
were visiting here one evening
Robert Moore and family, of
Colorado, have returned home
after visiting with his mother
and other relatives.
Pat Rowe, of Cincinnati, is
spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs. Ora Rowe.
Mrs. Betty Woods and sons
were callers here, Monday.
Henry Robinson, Of Canton,
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell
spent Sunday with her parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
HarrieftSvilIe

HAHRIETTSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Kress and children,
Diana and Tommy, Of Cleveland /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens and
Mrs. Paul NeWhart, Of Marietta,
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Craven. Of
Lowell, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love.
Ernest Walker and sons, Earl
and Jim attended a homecoming
the Methodist church in
BTownfield, Sunday. An enjoy
able program was presented and
a delicious dinner was served.
Charles VanFoSsen and Ray
mond Feldner are spending this
week with the ThoTnberry fam
lilies in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baker
and sons, Of Akron. spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Moore, of Caldwell, were ad-
ditional guests on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles VanFes-
sen and c. d. Miller visited with
Carlos and Gaylord Miller and
families in Alliance on Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Shirley Baker is spend
ing this week with MIR. and Mrs.
Richard RoSsiter at GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner visited last week with Mrs.
Feldner's sisters in Elyria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18

Livestock summary for market week of August S-12)
sv keeER eoENoR
PRODUCERS ttvssTocK ASSOCIATION

as butchers reach 100 lbs. and
over. Light hogs discounted
heavily.
CATTLE
While there is no real short
age of supplies, lesser receipts
in the first part of the week saw
better fed cattle sell for 25 to so
cents cWt. more than last week.
Increased receipts in middle and
latter part of week d epresse d
prices a little. Look for a Sl.00
cwt. increase on better fed steers
and heifers as they become lit
tie more scarce in the next 60
days. Sell cattle when finished to
grade. Sell all grass cattle now
that you planned to market in
next 30 days. Grass cattle be-
coming more plentiful and prices
on these kinds will decline.
SHEEP &; LAMBS
Lamb prices were Sl00 or $500
CWt. higher this week because Of
shorter receipts in good lamb
producing areas, and an improved
dressed trade in eastern cities.
I Although many think receipts
viii continue short it is advis-
able to sell lambs before they
I reach 100 lbs. Veal calves sold
steady to strong all week. There
has been little change in the veal
market except for a tendency for
/ outstanding calves to sell strong
CT compared with Good and
Choice vealars. Prices should re-
main about g.-1y Tor next Two
Wcci-s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
HOGS

HOGS
Cooler weather over the east
ern part Of the nation played the
major role in advancing prices of
all classes of livestock this week,
especially hogs. Consumers eat
more pork when the weather isn't
so hot. Overall receipts of hogs
at the eastern Corn Belt markets
were greater this week than last.
Nevertheless, prices started on
Monday quarter higher, weak
ened quarter on Tuesday,
steadied up through the middle
Of the week and closed Friday
with a rs cent advance. This made
the l90-220 ID. hogs sell at 1925
cWt. to 1915 cwt.-same as on
Monday. Predictions on hog
prices for the next tive weeks de-
pend greatly on weather Re-
ceipts will remain heavy, bat fav-
orable demand VIII h in & e on
cooler temperatu tures. y. s. Wealth
er Bureau predicts above normal
temperatures for August. This
plus heavy receipts win break
market 50 cents or more lower.
Continued cooler weather viii
see steady to so cents stronger
prices on live hogs in next tW0
weeks Present stability in liYe
hog market due to small sup
plies of pork in coolers. Packers
bought hogs IS they needed them
expecting prices to SO down In
dicatIoas that packers are now
storing pork advise topping oui