davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova. An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Monroe H. Sitze, Jr. entryman. of Wasilla AL aska, together with his witnesses Ar thur E. Holmberg of Wasilla. Alaska and Phil C. Holt of Anchorage. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number NiaNEA. NEKaNWH. SEANE14. Sec ton IT, Township 18 North Range West Seward Meridian
 containing 160 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any person. corporation. or association having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or with in 90 days thereafter. under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction within Alas ka, and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published: November 1. 8. i5. 2l and % 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Clifford F. Heisler entryman. of Wasilla. Alaska. together with his witnesses Russell l.. Birdsen of Wasilla, Alaska and James B. Anmons of Wasilla, Alaska has sub- mitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 050269 for tract of land described as
 WiaWia. Section 35 Township 18 North. Range West. Seward Meri- dian
 containing i60 acres, and it Is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch- orage. Alaska. Any person. corpora tion. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file In the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within Alas ka. and thereafter patent shall be iS sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published: Oct. l8. 25, Nov. 1. 8 and IS. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Vial Statistics

Of nine babies born at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital dur ing the month of October, four are boys and five are girls.
 FREDERICK VILLA M ZIMMERMAN, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Zim- merman of 2709 18th, Spenard, Alaska, was born Oct. 4, weigh ing six pounds. four ounces.
 SUZANNE MARIE FRITZ, born Oct. 5, is the new daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Roland Henry Fritz of Palmer. She weighed seven pounds, four ounces at birth.
 MARY ELIZABETH BAR BY, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl o. Barry of Palmer, weigh ed four pounds and 12 ounces at birth on Oct. 9.
 BRENDA KAY DELANEY was born to Mir. and Mrs. Odie Ray Delaney of Willow on Oct. II, and weighed five pounds, nine ounces.
 MICHAEL GILBERT SMITH, born Oct. IF, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Darel Smith of Pal
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
BIDS ASKED FOR MODIFICATION WORK

Bids are being asked for modification work at six Rear ward Communication Stations. Value of the proposed work has been estimated as under $25,- 900.
 Competitive sealed bids will be opened publicly for the pro- ject by the U. S. Army Engin- eer District, Alaska on Novem- Der 28. The notifications will consist of electrical revisions at Neklason Lake, Yakataga Ocean Cape, Hoonah, Duncan Canal and Ketchikan; and painting of exterior masonry walls at Ketchikan.
 Additional information may be obtained by prospective bid ders from: U. s. Army Engin- ger District, Alaska, 20. Box 7002, Anchorage, Alaska, AT TENTION: Supply Division.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Price index Increases h September

The Consumer Price Index rose by 0.6 percent in Septem- Der, the U. s. Labor Depart ment's Bureau of Labor Statis- tics announced. Much of the advance resulted from substan- tial increases in meat prices which were attributed to the withholding of livestock from the markets by the farmers. In addition, egg prices rose sea- sonally, and apparel prices showed the largest September increase in a decade with the introduction of new fall and winter clothing.
 Consumer prices averaged l 4 percent higher than a year ear Her, mostly because of in creases for food and services.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
INSURANCE COVERED MOST

A recent survey of occupa- tional earnings in 30 metropoli- tan areas showed that sickness and accident insurance covered GA percent of the plant workers and fl percent of the office workers. The survey was made by the U. s. Labor Depart ment's Bureau of Labor Statis- tics.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

Get your skates on! The gra- vel pond is frozen enough for an ice-skating party this week end. The more the merrier, as they say.
 
 The Willow PTA held a con- bination bake, white elephant, and rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 10, at Willow. The pro- ceeds go into the PTA's trea- Sury.
 Mike Palmquist started work
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Saturday for MT. Karnofsky, building a road to Milton's place.
 The Willow Community Club is sponsoring a Harvest Dance Saturday, Nov. IF, beginning at 8 pm. and ending when everyone goes home. Come to the Willow Community hall for an entertaining evening.
 The Willow community hall has the beginning of a new ceiling in it, it is reported.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT. Land Office Cordo-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Robert w. Baird entryman, of Anchorage. Ai- aska. together with his witnesses Dorothy L. Mckee of Anchorage. Alaska and Arthur Reekie of Anchorage. Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead l. entry Anchorage Serial Number 049609 for a tract of land described as
 NWASEA NEH.. EIaSEK. NEf4. El2 NEA SEA. Section i9. Township 20 North. Range West. Seward Meri- dian
 containing 130 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation. or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to- the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office dur 90 days thereafter, under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claim ant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin ac- ton to quiet title in a court of compet- ent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published: October S. November 1. 8. IS and 2l 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Men who find it easy to write history usually fail when called upon to make 1t.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Elder Ducks
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D subsistence regardless of the sea- son, after l38 Eskimos at Barrow on May 3l, 1861 protested the arrest of two hunters there. The Eskimos en mass descended on the game war dens at Barrow's Top of the World Hotel and asked to be arrested too. After controversy which lasted several months. Udall and Clarence Pautzke, U. s. Commissioner of Fish and Game. gave the green light to natives to take the ducks for food
 Eskimos and Indians have brought out in conference that most ducks have flown south when the season opens in Alaska.
 Federal and state court officials were in a quandry today over a second game case involving Char lie David, the second chief of the Tetlin Reservation.
 Chief David is charged with kill ing a COW moose.
 Tn late September David was hunting when he spotted three moose. Two of the moose were side by side and through error he hit the moose without horns.
 He turned himself in to the State Game office voluntarily and report ed the mistake. He said the game warden assured him that no action would be taken.
 Later, the Deputy Magistrate at Tok arraigned Charlie and gave him 30 days in jail suspended. pro- vided he pay $50 fine within 60 days.
 Chief Charlie has indicated his desire to appeal the decision at Fairbanks, but the State Fish and Game Department does not have a record of the purported violation.
 Because the shooting took place on the Tetlin Reservation federal and state court officials have indi- cated they are not sure who has jurisdiction in the case.
 A local attorney has indicated he may defend the case without charge.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

in Fairbanks soon, in cooperation with the National Council on Alco- holism.
 Here is the body of an official statement drafted by the conference.
 We hope that the Governor will appoint an official commission or study group committee to explore the extent and distribution of alco- holism in Alaska, to discover what resources now exist to help alcohol lies, to outline the types of addi- tional resources and facilities need- ed, and finally to make proposals to the Governor and legislature for such action as may be indicated.
 We hope the Alaska Council of Churches will encourage the con- gregations of Alaska to- study this problem, to interest all the groups within their fellowships including mems clubs, women's societies, church schools, and youth groups in this vast area of human need and join in services of hope and help for alcoholics.
 We hope that other churches, not
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

Alcoholism is one of the major problems of Alaska and yet the state and it's people are doing very little about it.
 This was the conclusion of the states first conference on Alcohol, held last July 1920 on the campus of Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka.
 Governor William A. Egan sent a telegram to the conference con- graduating it for providing leader ship in combating the problems of alcoholism.
 We know now that the alcoholic should not be treated as social outcast, but as one who is ill with a disease" Governor Egan said.
 The conference came to the con- clusion that an effective program of alcohol education, research and treatment should be launched and developed in the state.
 As a result of the conference, ln- formation units have been set up at Anchorage, Seward, and Juneau and one is scheduled to be formed
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Monday, Dec. 3. 1862
coNFERENcE HELD -
 q Alcoholisnl-A Major Problem in Alaska

members of the Council, but sharing with them in a deep concern for human welfare, will engage in simi- lar activities.
 We are grateful for all those persons, churches, and agencies, both governmental and private. who are now trying to help in particu- lar express our thanks to the mem- bers of Alcoholics Anonymous for their continuing and, we hope, en- larging ministry to alcoholics and their families.
 We are grateful to God for this Institute, for the stretching of our minds and the stirring of our hearts"
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
National Council Aids Alaska . In Alcohol Program
By Mrs. Marty Mann
National Council on Alcoholism

ASdtiOidl SOulCAh Oh fAiCuuOiiSuh
 One of the major functions of the National Council on Alcoholism is that of assisting communities to mobilize against alcoholism :
 By this we mean the creation of a voluntary organization of citi- zens who will undertake broad community program about it.
 Obviously if such a group is go- ing to be organized it must have some idea of what it hopes to &C., complish and We have set up major points which we feel should be the objectives in any given com- munity.
 They are:
 1. An intensive educational cam- paign in your own area.
 g. The persuasion of general hos pitalS to accept alcoholics in the acute stage of their illness for em- ergency treatment.
 3. The establishment of an, Alec. holism Information Center.
 4. The procurement, usually from a state program. of an out-patient diagnositc and treatment clinic for alcoholism.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03


 There is a great deal more that could be and should be known about the use of alcohol in Alaska and much more of what is known is not readily available for any com- prehensive planning for an attack on this problem. Even on the basis of what We do know, it is apparent to me that the State government cannot and probably should not be entirely responsible tor working on this problem.
 The fact that this group has gath cred is clear evidence that you all share this view and it is heartening to me to see so many people willing to devote so much time to consid- eration of the problem and it is cer- tainly my hope that something of value to Alaska, and particularly to its citizens whose functioning is impaired in some way by alcohol, will come out of the conclusions reached by this group.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
By Paul l.. Wins0r

(Remarks of Hon. Paul L. Winsor, Commissioner of Health and Vel fare of the State of Alaska, before the First Alaskan Institute on AlcO- hOlism, held under the auspices of the North Conway Foundation at Sheldon Jackson Junior College. July IF, 1862.
 The term Whole Community" is by inference all-encompassing - by your leave. I will only attempt to involve myself in a small segment of the. whole community that small segment being represented by the Department of Health and Vel fare and it's direct involvement in the problems of alcohol and the impact of its use upon the people who are in one way or another - faced with these problems and come to us for help.
 The Division of Youth and Adult Authority. responsible for providing custody for state prisoners and pa- role and probation supervision for such prisoners, has on its caseload many individuals, both adult and juvenile, who have come into con- flict with the law because of eXces- sive use of alcohol. Of course, not all these individuals can be con- sidered alcoholics. but their offenses can be traced directly to alcohol.
 During the calendar year 1861 the importation of taxable alcoho- lie beverages into the state of Alas ka was as follows:
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

Beer - 2,53O627.01 Gallons
 Wine - 155945.88 Gallons
 Considering the relatively small portion of the state Approximate ly a quarter million) this is large consumption of alcoholic beverages Considering further that close to 50% of the total population is un- der 21 years of age, the per capita consumption tends to be alarming.
 Recently the Division of Youth and Adult Authority did a study on ways and means of curbing delin- quency in Eskimo communities. In talking to council members, teach CTS, police, parents, etc, the chief complaint was found to be juvenile drinking The juveniles themselves admit to drinking out of sheer bore dom and because it is easy to ob- tain. They explain that there is always an available adult willing to give or purchase whiskey for them
 Alcohol has a prominent role in many law violations. Many of the cases in inferior courts are on charges of drunk and disorderly. In oppriximately 70% of all criminal cases referred to Youth and Adult Authority for probation investiga- tion in 1861 drinking was contri- outing factor in the commission of the offense. The percentage is prob- ably higher if all court cases were couted.
 Using city of 5000 population as an example. the 1861 police statis- tics show the following arrest pat terms:
 l. Plain Drunk ...........................1 100
 2. Disorderly Conduct
 Involving drinking ..............4 APO
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
The Whole Community Involved in Alcoholism

Hard Liquors and Spirits - 475,- 358. .94 Gallons
Evening star., 1962-01-10
CentruIO
Is Spurned
By Giizenqo

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo, Jan.
10 (AP).-Leftist Antoine Gil
zenga today rejected a parlia-
mentary ultimatum and in
formed the central government
has has no intention of leaving
his Stanleyville isolation now.
In a telegram to Premier
Cyrille Adoula, Mr.. Gizenga
said he would take up his Of
ficial seat in the Parliament
and his post as deputy premier
only when Mr.. Adoula showed
sufficient determination to
stamp out the Katanga seces-
sion. Parliament had ordered
Mr.. Gizenga to return by mid
night tonight to face charges
of secession.
Sarcastically, Mr.. Gizenga
asked if he had been accused
of a common crime by staying
away from the central capital,
and if he had why was the
matter not taken up through
the courts rather than in Par
Lament.
Mr.. Gizenga's answer seemed
only likely to increase the
mounting anger and impatience
here at his refusal to take up
the official functions he ac-
cepted last August.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Mrs. SobeI|'s Picketino
Fails to Disturb Police

Promptly at II am, as an
nounced, Mrs. Sobell began
picketing in front of the West
entrance to the White House.
This in itself was a violation
of the law since pickets are
required to stay away from
entrances.
Police ignored her.
Then Mrs. Sobell sat on the
ledge by the iron picket fence
next to the gate. Police again
ignored her.
Next she slipped through the
gate when it was opened for
other business, and headed for
the White House. Three White
House policemen blocked the
way, then escorted her out of
the gate and shut it behind her.
AS a last effort before quit
ting, Mrs. Sobell sat down at
the center of the gateway and
leaned against the gate so that
nothing could pass through.
This time police were about
to move her. but before they
acted she again got too cold,
got up and walked away.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

hoped that such differences of
opinion would be without ran
cor" and always with an eye to
the welfare and security of the
Nation.
One of the first duties of
Speaker Mccormack was to
swear in three new Congress
men elected to fill vacancies
resulting from the death of
former members. Two other
vacancies including that in the
district which the late Speaker
Rayburn represented are to be
filled later.
The three Democrats sworn
in today were Representatives
Nedzi of Michigan, Gonzales of
Texas and Waggonner of Louis
lana. No other business was
before the House today.
1--WE must move forward
through complex shoals of
world politics and domestic
See HOUSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Rose Sobell did her best
to get arrested at the White
House today. even sitting down
in a driveway and blocking
traffic.
But patient police, aided by
subfreezing temperatures, out
lasted the 67-year-old mother
of convicted spy Morton Sobell.
After 40 minutes of peaceful
civil disobedience" in front of
the White House, she stalked
away in disgust.
Mrs. Sobell had announced
earlier that she would stage a
demonstration in an effort to
see President Kennedy. There
have been a number of similar
demonstrations by Mrs. Sobell,
her daughter-in-law and others
seeking freedom for Morton
Sobell.
! Sobell is serving 80 years on
conviction as member. of the
spy ring which included Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg, who were
executed for theft of, atomic
secrets for Russia.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
CAREER DOG
CAREER DOG
Bimbo Makes Limbo Cav

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
Bimbo is a three-year-old New
foundland who used a sweet
disposition to parlay what other
dogs might consider a tragic
occurrence into happy life.
Turned over to the dog pound
by a master whose apartment
was too small for his increasing
bulk, the 100-pound Bimbo has
become the best pal of 43 dog
catchers. He also is the pounds
unofficial greeter to incoming
CANNES.
"Bimbo has become one Of
U.s." said Harry j. Connolly,
manager of the staff of 43 men
and women at the Brooklyn
branch of the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
HE lives here and works
here, and he's the only dog in
the place that isn't either up for
adoption or being held for an
owner to claim"
The gentle tail-wagger was
named Sir Charles something
brother when he arrived at the
pound two years ago.
But when it became clear
that he liked it in. dog limbo,
the keepers named him Bimbo.
Pretty soon, we were giving
him the run of the yard" Mr..
Connolly said, land he was pay
ing us back in his own way"
when the wagons bring in
a new bunch of dogs, some of
them are pretty wild sometimes,
all nervous and barking and
bowling" Mr.. Connolly added.
"Bimbo is so calm and sensi-
BILE that just his presence when
he walks by tl-3 cages of the
new dogs induces them to SIM
mer down. Bimbo is especially
nice to the new puppies"
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Withholding
TaxProposed
ByA|mond
Exemption Shift
To Boost Virginia
Revenue Urged
By ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 10.-Gov.
Almond today asked the Vir-
ginia General Assembly to i'm
pose a withholding tax on in
comes which would take SIT
million more from individuals
and small families during the
next two years.
He also recommended at the
opening session of the 1862
Legislature that the two-year
temporary" taxes on alcohol
and tobacco products be con-
tinued.
The requests were included
in the Governors program to
raise an additional $942 million
during the next biennium to
meet demands for added State
services.
Gov. .-elect Albertis S. Harri-
son, jr., who takes office Sat-
urday, is expected to support
Gov. Almonds request for an
income tax withholding law
patterned after that of the Fed
eral Government.
Would Change Exemption
Current exemptions of $1,000
for the taxpayer, a like amount
for the spouse and 5000 for each
dependent, would be changed
to $500 across the board. This
would produce the additional
SIT million from individual
taxpayers and families with less
than two children, the Gov
ernor said.
Another $6.2 million would be
raised by Withholding the tax
from wages of persons who now
do not file returns. Then there
would be a one-time wind
fall" of $2O.3 million in collec-
tions during the first quarter
of the calendar year, 1868,
which otherwise would not be
paid until the following year.
The Governor estimated
1894 million would be collected
in the next biennium If the
taxes on whisky, wine and beer
and on tobacco products-due
to expire June 30-are re-im-
posed for another two years.
Expects CarryOver
He said the additional reve-
nue. proposal, plus that from
normal tax sources and a
carryover of an estimated
1924 million surplus from the
current biennium will make
available a total of $579.3 mil
lion from general tax sources.
He added:
"The total recommended
general fund appropriations,
including capital outlay,
amount to $578,028,O87. repre-
senting a 15.9 per cent increase
over 196O-62 appropriations. I"
The difference in funds
available and the amount he
recommends for appropriation
would leave the Legislature
about $1.3 million ito play
around with"
A large part of the Almond
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MANSFIELD GIVES
CAROLINE CREDIT
FOR DADS EDGE

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana noted
today that public polls indi-
cate President Kennedy stands
in higher favor than the party
at large. He gave a reason for
the difference which no one
would object to.
II do not think we should
be troubled by the Presidents
figure of 70 per cent support,
while the party at large drew
only 78 per cent" Senator
Mansfield told the Demo-
cratic caucus which preceded
the opening of the new ses-
sion Of Congress.
"The difference is Caro-
line, and there's nothing we
can do about it."
Caroline is the Presidents
4-year-old daughter.