davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, BUREAU or LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo- va Building, sth and Cordova, Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that Clifford F.. Heisser entrynan. of Wasilla, Alaska. together with his witnesses Russell L. Birdsell of Wasilla. Alaska and James 5. Anmons of Wasilla. Alaska has sub. mitted final proof on, his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number oSoaSp for tract of land described as
 WAIVE. Section 35. Township is dian -. containing ise seFss, and 1t is now In the files of tbf Land Office, Anch- ofaee, Alaska Any person, corpora ton, or assaEtAtion having or asserting any adyEft2 interest in. or claim to, the tract pf land or any part thereof sought, GSy Tile in the Anchorage Land Office, ,SQtfhg the period Of publication or within 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: Oct, l8, 25, Nov 1, and IS, 1882.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordoya. Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lawrence M Lewis entryman. of Wasilla, Alaska together with his witnesses Roy John Seymour of WasiIia. Alaska and Chris tine w. Smith of Wasilla, Alaska. has suhm<ted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number o32ssa for a tract of land described as
 Lots ?, 5, 6. g. and 10. Section a2 Township 1B North, Range , west Seward Meridian
 containing 13802 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. An choraee. Alaska. Any person. corpora- ton, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to. the tract of And or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within D days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in . court of competent jurisdiction within A1aska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. srEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published: October 10. 25. November 1, g.. and 1s. 1882.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor dova Building. 555 Cordova St.. An- chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Under the provisions of the Act of July 2. 1858, Sec. 6tb), f72 Stat. 339-343). June 24, 1860. filed application Anch- orage 052412, and amended same on March I6, 1862, for certain public lands, more particularly described as follows: T. IS N, R4 w., SIM.
 Excluding any prior valid rights claims or patented lands:
 T. Is N. R. | w.. SIM.
 Excluding any prior valid rights claims or patented lands: One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the landg adversely to file in this office theif objections to issu- ance of patent to the State. Such per- sons must serve on the Director, Divi- sion of Lands, Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska. A4 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska, . copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office. Cordova Building. 555 Cordova Street, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Notice Is also given that the above described lands have. since the afore- mentioned filing dates, been seereaated from all applications and appropriations under the public land laws, including under the homestead and similar laws and locations under the mining laws. Settlements and locations inithted on or after those dates are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published October 10, 25, November l, c. and 1S, 106o
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova, An- chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Wallace L. Jackson entryman. of Wasilla, AL aska, together with his witnesses Harry C. Neal of Wasilla, Alaska and Leora N. Bechtal of Wasilla, Alaska has sub mited final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 047252 for tract of land described as
 NEl4. Section IS, Township IT 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 Of- flee, during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published: October II, Is, 25, November l and 8. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

COMPLETE STOCK OF RE- FILL SHEETS for all Ideal System Bookkeeping Sys- tems now on hand at THE FRONTIERSMAN. Also we I have some new types of Ideal Books for your needs.
 NC-8-2-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
3-BURNER ELECTRIC Vest

3-BURNER ELECTRIC Vest inghouse range, nearly new; one large circulating oil heat CT; one electric hot water tank with pre-heat element, 52 gal, glass lined. All in good working condition, $100. First house on Jonesville Rd. AL 8-2265. C-10-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

1855 2t CHEV. TRUCK, new motor, good tires. Also heavy duty machinery tilt trailor. Contact Bob Clark or John Blissard. Call FIR 6-3343 or FIR 6-3450. C-10-25-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

OIL STOVES; GEE WASHER; shower stall; gas range; camp ing equipment and many other items. BUTTE SWAP SHOP. Mile 42la, Palmer Hiway. C-6-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

BIRCH firewood, cesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45. Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer.
 C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
FELzIEN'S MatanUska Mobile
 Park
 PI 5-4752

ONE BEDROOM modern house furnished, with HiFi and TV included. Plumbly road 14 mi. on left; $1O0.00 per month. P-10-25-1t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

HUNTERS SPECIAL, 1862 A. wh. drive Ford Pickup, low miles, new s ply tires, winch and cable on front. Cash or will trade on small plane. Call collect FA 2-3961 even- ings. C-10-4-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

DON'T MISS ST. MICHAEL'S Annual Bazaar, Sat, Nov. 3 at the Moose Hall, 7:30 pm. C-10-25-1t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

ONE ROOM FURNISHED ef- ficiency apartments. Down town with heat, water and garbage service furnished. $75 per month. Mrak Enter prises. Phone PI 5-4875.
 C-9-l3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

1854 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Also Go-Kart. See Deb An derson, Across from City Hall. C-10-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

HAY TRUCK, 11z t. FORD. New motor, tires. Excellent condition. Call collect. FA. 2-39el evenings. C-i0-4-sf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Personals

DON'T MISS ST. MICHAEL'S Annual Bazaar, Sat, Nov. 3 at the Moose Hall, 7::30 pm. C-10-25-1t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Real Estate for Sole

ONLY BRICK AND STONE HOUSE in Valley. Two Fire places. Joe Kircher, PI 5-4526 C-10-18-8t
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait
 at Koslosky's. C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

OFFICE SPACE any size avail- able now. Heated, nice view, modern building, Mrak En- terprises, Phone Pf 5-4875. C.e.l6-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

BROME HAY FOR SALE. Pat Cullison, PI 5-4350.
 C-10-25-2t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Free

FREE Kittens, 2 fns, old house
 broken, DaFlihgs Reopen berg, Lazy Mt. Wolverine Read, 3rd driveway on right goihH up. 3 females, l male. NC-N-18-2
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

PORTABLE WASHER $20; companion electric wringer Sl0, Waring blender $25; DOT table combination grill, oven and broiler $40; portable ov- en $25; electric skillet SIS, electric mop $50; waffle iron $6; chrome shoe rack, $225; janitor's dust mop 24 in. $4; bottle sterilizer S5; squawk box $10; bottle warmer $50; hot plate, S9. TREASURE CHEST in Palmer on Wasil- Ia Highway. C-10-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

furnished cabin
 with path. Privilege of cut
 ting own winters fuel. $50 per mo. PI 5-4182. C-10-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
For Rent

For Rent
 ONE BEDROOM APART MENT furnished. All utilities except lights. PI 5-378l.
 C-10-11-tf.
 MODERN, 4-Bedroom home with garage, furnished. Hot water baseboard heat. Rea- sonable. PI 5-3917. C-10-25-2t 50 x 100 FOOT MOBILE HOME spaces for lease. Water, sew CT and garbage included, $40 per month. In Pioneer View Mobile Park. Quiet, clean. Restricted by contract only. Inquire Mile Al F, Butte City Builders Supply. P-10-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

DRESSED RABBITS. Call Charles Feaster at PI 5-3976. C-10-18-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

BEAUTIFUL 1862 FORD Fair
 lane 500 V8 Abr. sedan. $2150 for quick sale. John Marshall.
 PI 5-4094. C-l0-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

FURNISHED or unfufnished 1, ?, and 3 bedroom apart
 ments. Pioneer Apartments, Inc. Ph. PI 5-243l. C-10-l0-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

FOR SALE: 2 Heavy Duty Discs. One is Mccormick 22H,
 F it. Disc Flow. The Other is
 20 it. Tandem John Deere Xillefer. Contact Matanuska Vaiey Federal Credit Union,
 Palmer, PI 5-34l1 C-10-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

STILL NOT TOO LATE to plant. Good selection of tulip and daffodil bulbs. Can be planted till freeze up. Mauds
 Flowers. PI 5-4056. C-10-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

1858 & 1862 R. C. Martsolf pickups, F ton, large beds, 4 speed trans. '62 has posi-trac- tion and radio. Ph. PI 5-4023. P-10-18-2t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

TWO HOT WATER HEAT FRS, $35 and $45. Hugh Ad- ans, Box 1918, Palmer. C-10-25-1t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

SEVEN WEEK old rabbits for sale. Contact Brenda or Sig ne Hartley at PI 5-2660. C-10-25-1t.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

is4s eHEv. 2=F equipped with
 Atkins winch and boom. ? rONod logger. 1862 chev. kt
 stepside. 5 XIV Oman light Rlant. All priced to sell. Ph. Fl 5-4058 or see at Downes
 Market. C-1O-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

ONE HIDE-A-BED, cheap. Art Miller, PI 5-3863. G-l0-15-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Page - The Ftontiersnnan Thursday October 2s lss
Miscellaneous For Sale

WRECKED AIRPLANE. Rea- son, no lights on runway. See at Buddy Woods Hangar Warming Party, November 2, pm. 'til?? C-10-25-2t
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Situation in States

A National Education Associa-
ton survey has shown that half
the States have laws which re-
quire or permit reading the Bible
in their schools and at least five
States authorized by statute the
saying of the Lords Prayer or
the teaching of the Ten, Com
mandmentS.
Most commentators assumed
that the outlawing of the Bible
reading and the Lords Prayer
would logically follow the major
ity decision in this case. Some
raised the even wider possibility
that endangered is any govern
ment-Sponsored religious activity.
This would include Army or Navy
chaplains, prayers to open Con-
gress and the Supreme Court
itself, or for that matter such
hitherto accepted things as
Thanksgiving proclamations by
public officials, singing of the
third stanza in the Star Spangled
Banner, or the inscription on our
coins: In God We Trust.
In the course of years the court
has alienated segments of the
public by unpopular rulings. The
school segregation decision - al
most 10 years old now-left scars
which are still visible. There have
been other such cases. Those who
distrust the court most claimed
last week that it had inexplica-
bly, turned its back on the coun-
try's religious heritage. This was
Evening star., 1962-07-01

President Hoover earnestly: "The
Congress should at once submit
an Amendment to the Constitu-
ton which establishes the right
to religious devotion in all gov
ernmental agencies. national.
State or local"
The challenge was taken up in
Congress Immediately. There we're
several bills introduced to amend
the Constitution to override the
courts action and to allow
prayers in schools. 1t was too
early to appraise the chance of
any of the bills to get the nee
esSary two-thirdS vote in both
houses of the Congress and sub
sequently ratification by three
fourths of the States. The first
formidable legislative block was
encountered at once. The House
bills would have to clear the Ju-
dietary Committee, and its chair
man, Representative Celler of
New York, was a defender of the
courts decision. On the other
hand, Chairman Eastland of the
Senate Judiciary Committee took
the opposite viewpoint and said
he will start hearings this week
on the Senate bill.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

fact that some Democrats have
been voting consistently with Re-
publicanS for 25 years. Hence
getting a working majority is
harder than it appears on the
face of the party listing of the
members of Congress.
The President turned the COM
ment to support his belief that
much depends on the November
elections. If we can gain some
more Seats" said he, I'VE will
have a workable majority" He
followed this with an extempora-
neous analysis of why the ad-
ministration had lost its first big
bill which had come to vote
in this session. The reasons:
Unanimous opposition-with the
exception of one Congressman
of the Republicans.
Opposition of those who store
crop Surpluses.
Those who want cheap feed and
the more surpluSes there are the
cheaper the feed.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Kennedy's Position

A powerful voice for or against
the bills is that of President Ken
nedy. His stand on them-and on
the court decision, for that matter
was the subject of the first ques-
ton asked at the Presidents press
conference on Wednesday. He was
prepared: WELL" said he, II
haven't seen the measures in the
Congress. The Supreme Court
has made its judgment. A good
many people obviously will dis
agree with it; others will agree
with it. But I think it is i'm
portant for us. If we're going to
maintain our constitutional prin-
ciple, that we support Supreme
Court decisions even when we
may not agree with them"
But not everybody agreed.
The furore was intense enough;
what made the matter so deeply
divisive was the feeling, freely
expressed editorially and person.
ally, that the decision was symp-
tomato of broader moves in the
Nation toward the rigid exclusion
of all traces. of religion in the
public schools.
In the court itself there was
the McCollum case of 1948 in
which it held that the use of
public school classrooms for re-
hgious instruction in a release
time" program was unconstitu-
tional. (See commentary on that
case on Page B-2).
The practice of reading the
Bible in schools has been chal-
lenged in a Pennsylvania case
which is headed for the Supreme
Court. A case involving the Lords
Prayer also is going to the court.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Return Issue

He said the United States view
toward the build-up on the off,
shore islands was one Of "acqli-
escence not of approval"
Chang Kai-shek said he could
not believe Mr.. Dulles was seri-
Gus. He repeated that his govern
ment's main concern was to fight
it's way back to the mainland.
This return" is governed by an
exchange of notes in 1854 between
Washington and Taiwan which
states that since "the use Of force
from either of these areas by
either of the parties affects the
other, it is agreed that such use
of force will be a matter Of Joint
agreement"
During the presidential cam
paign of 1860, Mr.. Kennedy said,
II believe strongly in the defense
of Formosa," but that IF you're
going to get into war for the
defense of Formosa. it ought to
be on a clearly defined line. I do
not believe that that line in case
of war should be drawn on those
islands (Quemoy and MatsW. g.
AS long as they are not essential
to the defense of Formosa, it's
been my judgment ever since 1854
that our line should be
drawn in the sea around the is
land CFormoSa) itself"
Under Mr.. Nixon's criticism,
Mr.. Kennedy later revised his
stand. He said he favored the
1855 resolution which authorized
support of the islands if an at
tack on Taiwan seems imminent
Evening star., 1962-07-01
THE FOREIGN SCENE
/. WotchfuI Woitinq
In Chinese Straits

President Kennedy said he
planned to continue the Eisen-
hover policy of opposing the
use Of force in the Taiwan
Strait by either the Communist
or Nationalist Chinese.
All along the coast of China's
Fukien Province last week, thou
sands of Communist troops were
arriving daily. Their cannons on
the island fortress of Annoy, only
five miles from the Nationalist
held island of Quemoy, sounded
repeatedly.
On Taiwan (FormoSa), $50
miles east of the mainland, di-
rectly across Taiwan Strait from
Fukien Province, Nationalist Of
ficials began issuing orders to
their forces on the Nationalist
islands of Quemoy, MatSu, and
the Pescadores "in case of war"
In Washington, President Ken
nedy warned that the United
States would not remain in
active" if Communist China makes
an attack that could be interpreted
as a threat to Taiwan. Mr.. Ken
nedy also made it clear that the
United States would try to pre-
vent any invasion of the main
land by the Nationalists.
In short, the situation was eX-
plosive, but no one was quite sure
what had caused the renewed ten
SionS, who was responsible, or
what would happen. This was the
background:
Evening star., 1962-07-01
In Dissent

Justice Stewards dissenting
opinion was critical of the ma
jority as putting too strict a
construction on the First Amend
ment. Il cannot see." he wrote,
"how an official religion is es-
tablished by letting those who
want to say prayer say it.
On the contrary, think that to
deny the wish of these school
children to join in reciting this
prayer is to deny them the oppor-
tunity of sharing in the spiritual
heritage of our Nation"
The small minority in the court
was not reflected in the statistics
of the country's reaction.
The outcry was immediate and
loud. The legal-minded decried
the "narrowneSs" of the consti-
tutional aspect of the decision,
the philosophic thought it should
have been decided on grounds of
public policy and the merely
opinionated said it violated their
private consciences to ban prayer
in a country described by an
earlier Supreme Court as coun-
try of religious people whose in
stitutions presuppose supreme
being.
Those who were pleased by the
decision cited the separation of
church and state as their main
argument. The position was best
stated, perhaps, by Rabbi Balfour
Brickner. associate director Of the
Commission of Social Action of
Reform judaism: 1t clearly places
"the responsibility for the trans
mission of those Creligious) values
where the responsibility must
ultimately reside; in the home, in
the church and the synagogue"
For the opposition:
Said former President Eisen-
hover. a little sadly: Il always
thought this Nation was essen
TALLY religious one" Said former
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Third Force

Since then, the Seventh Fleet
has been stationed in the area as
a sort of third force to make
sure no fighting takes place. Its
protection" of the Chinese from
Nationalist attack is to prevent
a third world war being launched
from Taiwan.
If the Seventh Fleet had only to
protect the large island OF
Taiwan, the situation might be
rather stable. Lacking strong
navy. the Red Chinese could never
attempt such an undertaking.
But the Nationalist Chinese also
control three other smaller island
groups. The largest is the Pes
cadores, about so miles from the
mainland, which for many years
has been considered an admin
iStrative part of Taiwan. The two
off-Shore islands the root of
most of the trouble lie almost
on top of the mainland.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Mutual Defense

During the first off-shore is
lands crisis in 1854, Washington
signed a mutual defense treaty
with Taipei. 1t strengthened
American ties to Taiwan but also
limited the amount of flexibility
in the area. 1t said specifically
that "the term territorial and
territories shall mean in respect
of the Republic of China, Taiwan
and the Pescadores. The off
shore islands were not covered by
the treaty.
In January. 1855, the Congress,
at President Eisenhower's request,
adopted a joint resolution au-
thorizing the use Of American
forces, if necessary, to defend
Taiwan and the Pescadores. The
resolution added, however, that
the Presidents authority was Ito
include the securing and protec-
ton of such related positions and
territories of that area now in
friendly hands and the taking OF
such other measures as he judges
to be required or appropriate in
assuring the defense of FormoSa
and the Pescadores."
This gave the President wide
discretion whether or not to de-
fend the off-Shore islands.
During the 1858 off-shore crisis.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that defense
of the islands was necessary for
Taiwan's protection. but toward
the end of the crisis, Secretary
of State Dulles said it was rather
foolish" for the NationalistS to
maintain such large forces on the
islands.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Partisan Remarks

However partisan his remarks
and they we're partisan the Presis
dent used his strongest words to
appeal for support for the bill
which had been generally called
the most important single one be-
fore Congress at this session: The
Foreign Trade bill
This is no time to penalize
our industry and agriculture" he
said by denying them markets"
The bill was designed to help this
country meet the expanding
competition of the Common
Market and other countries in
Europe. 1t marked basic change
in our trade policy to deal with
growing free trade movements and
to arm us for the fight it gave
the President power to cut tariffs
generally so per cent over a five
year period. He could eliminate
tariffs entirely on goods where
the United States and the Com
mon Market account for at least
80 per cent of foreign trade.
The need for the measure was
manifold. In the first place it
would give us a better chance in
the growing competition for world
markets, it would thereby improve
business at home and improve, as
we'll, the Nations balance OF pay
ments problem abroad and finally,
it would strengthen the Western
Alliance.
The bill had attracted BIZ
partisan support, including an
appeal from former President Eli
senhower in its behalf, and its
passage was generally expected.
There was a last-minute with
drawal of Republican support for
it in a row over benefits included
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Congress-:
The Turn?

The House passed the foreign
trade bill, a keystone In Presi-
dent Kennedy's legislative pro-
gram, last week.
Congress last week was at a
stage which proved irresistible to
prophets.
June 80, the end Of the first
half Of the calendar year and the
beginning of a new fiscal year
in the Government marked a
period where preliminaries should
give way to the main bout.
The week began slowly enough.
The main legislation in the Ken
nedy program languished, for the
first time in a long time not a
single appropriation bill for the
new fiscal year had reached the
White House. Even supplemental
bill for agencies running out of
money reposed unnoticed and
unacted upon for days. A con-
tinuing resolution was necessary
to take care Of providing funds
to operate the Government after
the new fiscal year starts.
DiSagreements were all over
Capitol Hill over fundamental
legislation. There were loud COM
laints that a politically inept Con-
gressional leadership wasn't work.
.,z a. -
the administrations program
through.
The President himself was asked
at his press conference to explain
how it could be that with ma
jorities in both the House and
Senate the Democrats seemed not
to be able to get much done. He
answered in the tones of a quietly
exaSDerated man.