davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks Alaska
Feb l6 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On June %, 1861, the State of Alaska
apnlied to select the following described
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July 7. 1853 Section 10 ana
pursuant to Chapter 1862 Session Laws
of Alaska 1859
Fairbanks 02799l
State Selection 1874
T. 10 s., r. Is E. F. M tUnsurveyedf
Gerstle Gravel No.
Sec. 4: All
Sec 5: All
Sec 6: All
Sec. Z: All
Sec 8: All :,
Sec 9: All
Sec 16: All -
Sec II: All )
Sec 10: All
Sec. 10: All :,
Sec 20: All
Sec 81: All
Sec. %: All
Sec 90: All
Sec 80: All
Sec. 81: All
Sec 80: All
Sec SO: All
Containing approximately 1857 acres.
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any Oh
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the lssu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director, Division OF
Lands, Department of Natural Resources,
344 9th Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska. Evil
dence of this service must be tufnisheo
to the Fairbanks Land Office,
Notice is given that the above descrloeo
lands have been segregated from all appil-
cations or appropriations under the pubiic
land laws including settlement under
homestead or similar laws or locations
under the mining laws since June rs.
1861.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief Lands Section
First Pub: Feb. %, 1862
Last Pub: March 20. 1862
Sect. |, Page Is
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks Alaska
Feb. 16. 1862
NOTICE ron G3IIC CATION
On June 70 1861 the State of Alaska
applied to select the following described
nublic lands for general purposes under
the Act of JULY Z. 1858. Section 6 tbl and
pursuant to Chapter 169 Session Laws
of Alaska. 1859:
Fairbanks 027990
State Selection 1913
T. 10 s., r. 13 E. F. M. fUnsurVeyed1
Gerstle Gravel No. l
Sec. l: All
Sec. 2: All
Sec 3: All
Sec. 10: All
Sec. II: All
Sec II: All
Sec. 10: All
Sec. IA: All
Soc Is: All
Sec. %: All
Sec. %: All
Sec. "a: All
Sec. IS: All
Sec. 26: All
Sec. Of: All
Sec. 90: All
Sec. 35: All
Sec &c: All
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Feb. z 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On May 25. 1861, the State of Alaska
applied to select the following described
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July 7. 1858. Section fb) and
pursuant to CHAPTER 1859, Session Laws of
Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks 027792
State Selection 762
T. 20 NJ. r. IL E., Copper River Meridian
North Wolf Lake Area tUnsurveyed)
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Rockville Man
Beaten to Death

A Rockville man was beaten
to death with a hammer during
a family quarrel in his home
early today, Rockville police
said.
Detective 1t. Frank Griggs
identified the victim as Robert
Luckett, whose home is on
Dover road near Horners lane.
The assault occurred about 3
am, 1t. Griggs said.
A 17-year-old relative was
held for questioning, 1t. Griggs
said. The youth was picked up
at 4:30 am. by State Troopers
John Gloriso and Patrick
Lynch, who set up a roadblock
at Emory Grove road and Route
l24 east of Gaithersburg, Md.
1t. Griggs said that arrest
was made on information sup
piled by the victims wife, who
was present during the beating.
She received a black eye during
the quarrel, he said.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Boby's Noises
Provoke Attack
On Mother

An elderly widow who COM
planned of a baby's bottles
humping on the floor Of an
upstairs apartment has been
convicted of assaulting the
baby'S mother.
Municipal Court Judge John
j. Malloy suspended imposition
of sentence yesterday on Mrs.
Ruth E. Jarvis, 68, but made
her promise to leave her neigh
Dor alone.
Mrs. Bessie A. Palmer, 10,
with her 18-month-old son,
Michael, in her arms, testified
that she was carrying the boy
past Mrs. Jarvis apartment
yesterday when the older wom-
an opened the door, grabbed
her by the hair and dragged
her inside.
AS Michael toyed with her
necklace, the young mother
told Assistant United States
Attorney Max Frescoln she was
knocked down and pummelled
before she could escape and
summon police. Michael suf-
fered a bump on the head. she
said.
Mrs. Jarvis, of the 4500 block
of South Capitol street, said
she was tired of the noise up
stairs. She was found guilty
after she said Il kicked her
where I thought it would do
the most good"
Evening star., 1962-03-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low about 38. Fair
and continued mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low of 80 to 35 in southeast and
26 to 80 in north. Fair and con-
tinued mild tomorrow.
.Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night with low in 30s except 26
to 80 in mountains. Tomorrow,
continued mild. Fair in east
and north; increasing cloudi-
ness in southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds of
10 to 20 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair weather with visi-
bility of 10 miles.
Road Conditions---AAA
,Wcst-District OF Columbia to Penn
pike, Ohio turnpike, U. S. 40 west to
Ohio. U. s. so west to Ohio, and U. s.
6O through West Virginia, clear.
South-Shirley highway and u s.
to Richmond, Richmond south, and
District of Columbia to Charlottesville,
North and east-District of Column
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Hunt Abandoned
For Lost AirIiner

MANILA, Mar. "a (AP).-
United States ships and planes
today abandoned the search for
a chartered airliner that dis
appeared over the Western
Pacific with lot persons aboard.
Hundreds of search planes
crisscroSSed thousands of miles
of the Pacific for more than a
week without finding a trace
of the missing Super-Constella-
tion of the Flying Tiger line.
1t apparently will go down as
aviation's third worst disaster
involving a single plane.
The last heard from the plane
was the pilots routine radio
message from about 270 miles
west of Guam after the air.
liner had taken off from that
American base on a hop to
the Philippines March Is. The
airliner, with a crew of II
Americans, was carrying SO
United States Army men and
three Vietnamese from Travis
Air Force Base in Northern
California to South Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
National Airport
Rated 4th Busiest

National Airport is the fourth
busiest air terminal in the
Nation, the Federal Aviation
Agency announced yesterday.
The agency reported 297,082
landings and takeoffs were reg
iStered at National in 1861.
Los Angeles International
Airport moved into first place
last year with 324,993 flights
reported. Midway Airport in
Chicago, long the busiest in to-
tai operations, dropped to 18th
place.
Chicago's O'Hare Airport was
second with 318,526 flights, and
Miami International third with
310,731. Others, in order, were:
New York International, $780,
1874; Tamiami, Fla, 289,605;
Phoenix. Ariz., 288,587; Van
Nuys, Calf, 281,336; Long
Beach, Calf, 276,479; Denver,
267,386; Honolulu Interna-
tional, 257.685, and Chicago
Midway. 249,869.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Jury to Try Boy
16, in Gun Death

A 16-year-old District boy
held in the fatal wounding of
his 11-year-old brother March
3 has asked for jury trial in
Juvenile Court.
Appearing before Judge Orm
w. Ketcham yesterday, the
youth, through attorney James
E. Gilbert, denied a charge of
gross and culpable negligence"
in wounding his brother with a
.38-caliber pistol while they
played in a bedroom of their
Northwest home.
Shot once in the stomach,
the younger boy died three
hours later at District General
Hospital. The 16-year-old, who
was on probation for a 1860
car theft at the time, told
police he did not know the gun
was loaded.
Saying the youth "flagrantly
violated" probation rules by
having a pistol. Judge Ketcham
refused to release him to his
parents. The judge returned
him to the Receiving Home
pending the jury trial May 7.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
DeunWood Group
Hears Duncan

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan said last night he
favors welfare funds for needy
families in the District, even if
an unemployed but employable
male is present in the home.
But, the Commissioner add
ed. he doesn't want to see well
fare funds going to paramours
or any unemployed male who
is not legally living in the home.
Mr.. Duncan, speaking at the
50th anniversary celebration of
the Deanwood Civic Associa-
ton. said also it was not con-
stitutional for the District to
prohibit use of public facilities
to groups that practice discrim-
ination. --.
This question, on which the
Commissioners had to decide,
was raised recently after
charges the Recreation Depart
ment was letting such groups
use public facilities.
The Board of Commissioners,
Mr.. Duncan said, decided that
it was not legal for the Dis
trict to prohibit such groups
from using public facilities.
The District insists, however
meetings of such groups be open
to the public.
In a meeting in the First
Baptist Church of Deanwood,
the association heard congrat-
ulations from many public and
private citizens and groups on
its 50th anniversary.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

proposed Northern Virginia
unit permission to play its
tournaments in District hotels.
Urged BY President
The new unit wants to play
in Washington hotels because
there are no adequate facili-
ties available in the suburbs.
Max M. Manchester. ACBL
president, head recommended
that the Washington unit grant
the new group permission to
hold sectional tournaments and
one master point event a month
in District hotels.
1t was not known today
what effect the new unit-when
it is formeally organized-will
have on the membership of the
Washington League.
MY sincere hope is that the
overwhelming majority of the
league will choose to indorse
and support the policies which
we adopted last August, Mr..
Gabrilovitch said. These poll
cies have proved very success
full.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

Il never realized how much
the crows meant to the children
until all these petitions started
coming in." said Mrs. Fleming,
director of the Lake Erie Junior
Museum. Little boys come over
after school to ask if it's true
that the crows are in trouble. "
The crows have no connec-
ton with the museum, except
that Bob stayed there for a
few weeks when a neighbor
brought him in. "He just
couldn't be Gagged" said Mrs.
Fleming. HE was so unhappy
and moped around so we
let him loose"
Apparently Bob enjoyed one
thing about the museum-the
visits of the school children. 1t
was after his stay at the mu-
scum that he began showing up
with Susie to accompany the
children to school.
And now the petitions.
Someone wants to kill them, ~
the petitions read. Protect
Susie and Bob"
Patrolman Wurster gave as
surances yesterday he doesn't
want to hurt the crows. He
wants to move Susie and Bob
to a farm owned by the family
of another bay policeman-if
he can catch them.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
PETS ELUDE CAPTURE
Pupils Up in Arms
Cry Save Our Crows

CLEVELAND, Mar. "a CAP)
|-"Save our crows" read the
desperate petitions the little
people have been bringing in
to Mrs. Elberta Fleming's office
in suburban Bay Village.
The crows are Susie and Bob,
and they meet the school buses
each morning.
Susie goes to the elementary
school. where she sits on a
window sill and looks in. Some
times Susie is bad. She does
things like taking mittens from
children and dropping them on
the roof of the school.
Bob goes to the Junior high
school and barges right into
the classrooms. Some of the
teachers love him, and some
just hate him." said Mrs. Flem-
ing.
Bob has the bad habit of fly
ing across the room without
regard to the fact the teacher
may be trying to get an import
ant point over to her pupils.
Patrolman Scott C. Wurstel
is trying to catch Susie and
Bob. So far, the crows have
been smarter than Patrolman
WurSter-or Mrs. Fleming. The
humans use butterfly nets
When the crows see the nets
they fly away.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Vast Cemetery Damage
Mystifies Town Police

Some of the people were there
out of curiosity, they added,
but most came to see if the
graves of relatives had been
disturbed.
The estimate of the damage
was raised to 100000 after
police and George Harvey,
owner of the cemetery, made a
closer inspection of the broken
headStones and statuary.
Mr.. Harvey said it would take
months to repair the damage.
Each owner is responsible for
the upkeep of the stones, he
said. He added he had made
arrangements with a monu-
ment company to make repairs
at cost, estimated at a minimum
of $25 per stone.
Police said apparently no
mechanical device was used to
upset the stones, although the
vandals probably used pry-bars.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
New Bridge UnitOKd,
D.C.Leoder Shocked

The way was cleared yes
terday for the creation of a
new unit of the American Con-
tract Bridge League in Arling-
ton and Fairfax Counties.
Andy Gabrilovitch, new
president of the Washington
Bridge League, said today he
was shocked by the action of
the ACBL directors, who ap-
proved an application for the
new unit at a meeting yester-
day in Lexington, KY. The new
unit in the two Northern Vir-
ginia counties apparently will
be for whites only.
"It's tantamount to punish
ing the Washington unit for
voting last August to admit
Negroes" Mr.. Gabrilovitch said.
"Step Backward"
"At the general meeting of
the Washington unit Thursday
night it was stated that the
proposed second unit would
draw the color line and to
my knowledge this is the first
instance in which a large ma
tional organization has taken
a step backward in civil
rights"
The Washington League voted,
624 to 279, last August to de-
segregate. The application for
a unit composed of Arlington
and Fairfax County residents
resulted from dissatisfaction
of many of the more than 1900
members.
At it's meeting Thursday, the
Washington League denied the
Evening star., 1962-03-24
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tanks and armored cars rum
bled through the streets.
Armored columns encircled
Bah el Oued, where the streets
were Uttered with broken glass
and debris of the fighting.
Steel-helmeted troops eau
tiouSly searched houses where
during the day men with arm
bands marked with Secret
Army insignia had fired at
French troops.
Shortly before midnight last
night machinegun fire ratified
in the heart of the city. An
armored convoy of French
gendarmerie was attacked by
Europeans firing from the bal
comics of their elegant Rue
Michelet apartments. Molotov
cocktails were hurled against
the armored vehicles, which
sprayed the houses with bullets
from their heavy machineguns.
Later, loudspeakers blared
appeals to the defiant residents
to lay down their arms.
The loudSpeakers broadcast
"a warning by Algiers Police
Chief Vitalis Cros that "the
forces of order will carry out
their duty until the end with
out any restriction or reserve" ="
Elsewhere in the city riot po-
lice patrolled the streets, their
guns at the ready. Halftracks
and scout cars manned by
gendarmes wearing bullet
proof vests slowly cruised,
pointing their machineguns to-
ward the windows of European
apartment houses.
Some stores opened for bust
ness in the center of the city,
but the merchants began to
bang their shutters down
shortly afterwards.
In Oran, Algeria's second
largest city, several new hold
ups were reported. Four tons
of food stocks were stolen from
the port and $4,000 francs
$4,000 in cash were taken
from three banks.
Police said Secret Army gun
men robbed the Bank of AL
geria in Oran yesterday Of an
estimated 21,250,000 francs in
cash and securities. This is the
equivalent of about $4,250,000.
At Sid-bel-Abbes, principal
base of the Foreign Legion, a
Secret Army commando at
tackled a police station and
made off with % automatic
pistols and rifles.
Meanwhile Christian Fouchet,
newly y-named high commits
sioner for Algeria, arrived at
Rocher Noir, barricaded ad-
ministrative headquarters near
Algiers.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Negroes Win
Alabama Fight
loco on Ballot

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar.
"a (AP).-County Democratic
leaders have agreed to put the
names Of 10 Negroes on the
May primary ballot for county
party posts-2 Of them with
out opposition.
80 to speak, we are as good
as elected" Orzell Billingsley,
jr., one of the Negroes, said of
himself and Arthur Shores.
The other eight Negroes have
opposition in their races for
position on the jefferson
County (BirminghamO Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
A Federal Court suit by the
Negroes seeking to force the
party's acceptance of them as
candidates was dismissed on
the basis of the agreement.
Names to Go on Ballot
Earl j. Ellis, chairman of
the Jefferson County Demo-
cratic Committee, said the
elections subcommittee has
agreed to place the Negroes
names on the ballot for COM
mittee posts.
His announcement came to-
day, following the agreement
and the dismissal of a Federal
Court suit brought by the 10
Negroes.
United States District Judge
H. Hobart Grooms dismissed
the suit late yesterday after he
was informed of the agreement.
An attorney representing
the party leaders named in
the suit said the agreement
lends the dispute insofar as
the courts are concerned"
In the suit, the Negroes
asked Federal Court to direct
that they be named on the
ballot as candidates for county
committee posts, and that the
State party emblem containing
the slogan white supremacy"
be thrown out.
Had Been Disqualified
The 10 Negroes filed to run
for the party positions and
were disqualified by the COM
mittee. They followed with their
suit seeking a Federal Court
order.
Judge Grooms granted a
temporary restraining order
prohibiting the holding of a
primary with candidates barred
because of race.
A hearing was scheduled for
last Thursday. but Judge
Grooms postponed it until next
Wednesday, saying the matter
was a political question and
that he hoped it could be set
tied out of court.
Candidates for the county
committee run from specified
districts. and some of the Negro
candidates filed to run in areas
heavily populated with Negroes
Evening star., 1962-03-24
SERGEANT
Continued From Page Al

SOAAIiuuCu CEOH age Al
Thursday and complained the
aircraft was a dog"
He told airport workers he
had started from Albuquerque
and had stopped at New Orleans
and Tampa before coming here.
He was described as short and
Squatty with blondish crewcut
hair.
Yesterday morning Sergt.
Keesee first took off in the di-
rection of Cuba and was out of
sight for about 20 minutes, Mr..
Faraldo said. Then he flew
back over the field without
landing and disappeared toward
the north.
At Marathon. Terry McQuis-
ton, manager of Marathon
Aviation and the local airport,
said Sergt. Keesee's actions in
dicated he was in "a tremen-
dous hurry"
Il was gaSsing another air.
plane. standing on top of the
wing. when the plane, a green
and-white Comanche, landed
and TAXED up to the gas pump.
HE got out, looked around
and appeared to be waiting to
He got out, looked around
and appeared to be waiting for
gas. But I guess he couldn't
wait as he got beack in, revved
up the engine and moved out.
HE made an illegal takeoff,
because he went off downwind.
And he didn't even wait till
he got to the 4,000-foot hard
surface strip. He took off from
the gravel overrun."
The FAA office in Albuquer-
que reported the renting of a
Piper Comanche by Sergt. Kee-
see from Seven Bar Flying
Services, Inc, on March 81.
The FAA said a flight plan to
Carlsbad, N. Mex, was filed by
the pilot, who gave a Carlsbad
address which could not be
confirmed.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

LINDW, N. j., Mar. "a (AP)
The vandals who ripped
through RoSedale Memorial
Park, toppAng and damaging
more than $500 tombstones,
operated like a disciplined gang,
according to Police Chief Henry
j. TomaSzewSki.
The nonsectarian cemetery
was invaded Thursday night
and row after row of statues
and granite stones were knocked
over.
Working in less than four
hours, and upsetting more than
| 500 markers, there must have
been a gang of them" Chief
Tomaszewski said. Those
markers fell at the rate of
about seven per minute. There
just wasn't any rhyme or
reason.
About 1000 cars entered the
park yesterday, police said.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

ficials with "a complete abuse
OF the intent of Congress" by
using emergency funds on a
construction project.
At Mr.. Wilson's urging, the
committee struck out of the
1868 military authorization bill
a provision for a $50 million
emergency fund for the Secre-
tary of Defense.
Mr.. Vinson said the provision
will be rewritten so the money
can only be used in a genuine
emergency. such as replace
ment of facilities destroyed by
fire or hurricane.
What irked Mr.. Vinson was
a Defense Department decision
to use $825,000 in emergency
funds for construction at a
new defense supply agency at
Battle Greek. Mich.
John Heard, director of con-
struction' for installations and
logistics in the Defense De-
partment, contended under
committee questioning that
funds should be available for
unforeseen construction needs.
The committee, however. stood
by Mr.. Wilson'S decision.
Mr.. Wilson's announcement
of an investigation into newly
created defense agencies came
during consideration of a Sec
ton Of funds for the Defense
Atomic Support Agency, the De-
fense Communications Agency,
Defense Intelligence Agency,
Defense Supply Agency and
National Security Agency.
Commenting that the De-
fense Department could choke
to death" on new agencies, Mr..
Vinson accused the department
of trying to step in, author
izing specific things, not pro-
vided for by Congress"
Evening star., 1962-03-24
U. S. Opposes
Nickel Plate,
nav WMerger
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to dismiss the
merger application of Norfolk
& Western Railroad Co. and
the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis nickel Plate) Railroad
Co.
The department said, in a
motion filed with the ICC yes
terday, that its position is based
on the Pennsylvania Railroads
control of N&W.
If N&W and Nickel Plate
merged, Pennsylvania would &C
quire control Of Nickel Plate
properties involved in the
merger, the department said.
Therefore, Pennsylvania must
request ICC approval of any
N&W Nickel Plate merger
for such an application to be
valid, the Justice D~1rtment
added.
In the absence of such an
application by Pennsylvania,
the department said, the ICC
should dismiss the merger pro-
posal.
The Pennsylvania has before
the commission an application
for permission to merge with
the New York Central Railroad.
In its request, the PennSyl-
vania agreed to relinquish its
operating interest in NEW by
placing its N&W voting stock
under trusteeship, or by other
suitable means.
The N&W = Nickel Plate
merger has been the subject of
hearings by ICC examiner Les
ter R. Conley. The hearings
were recessed February 8 until
April 80.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Rockefeller to Sign
Auto Seat Belt Bill

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP).-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
didn't hesitate when asked if
he will sign a bill requiring seat
belts in all new automobiles sold
in the State after June 80, 1864.
"I'll say! I've been waiting
for it," he said yesterday of
the measure sent to him Thurs
day by the Legislature.
The question was asked after
Gov. Rockefeller spoke to the
Finance and Advisory Commit
tee of the State Citizens Coun-
Gil for Traffic Safety.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Cremutes Herself
TAIPEI FOrmOSa. Me

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. "a
(AP).-Wu Chen, 46, mother
superior of a Buddhist convent
in the Pescadores, cremated
herself on a funeral pyre she
had built herself. Police said
she left a suicide note saying
she wanted to be with Buddha.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
U. of Denver Alumni
To Meet Chancellor

The chancellor of the Uni
verSity of Denver, DR.. Chester
M. Alter, will be in Washing
ton April IL for a meeting with
the university's alumni and
friends.
Robert S. McCollum, vice
chancellor for public affairs at
the university, will accompany
DR.. Alter at the dinner meeting
with the schools Washington
area alumni at $50 pm. at the
American Association of Uni
versity Women Educational
Center Building, 24O1 Virginia
avenue NV.