davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor
dova Building, 555 Cordova Street
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Patrick
Joseph Mahoney entryman OF Wasllia,
Alaska. together with his witnesses
Bruce H Babcock of Wasilla. Alaska
and Lars Vadla of Spenard. Alaska has
submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry Anchorage Serial Number
048546 for a tract of land described as
Lots 2 and g. Sec. 4, T. 10 N, H.
w, SI2SEi4. Sec. 80. T. II N. X
w. SM.
containing 100. 48 acres, and it is now
in the files of the Land Office. An
choraee. Alaska Any person. cor
poration. or association having or as
sorting any adverse interest in OF
claim to. the tract of land Or any parl
thereof sought. may file In the An
chorage Land Office. during the per
iod of publication or wlth1n ~ aas
thereafter, under oath an adverse
claim setting forth the nature ana eH'
tent thereof. and such adverse claim
ant shall. within sixty days after tns
filing of such adverse claim, pegin ac
ton to quiet title In court OF comPe
tent jurisdiction within Alaska, ans
thereafter patent shall be issued
conformity with the final decree OF I'M
court.
ALFRED p. STEGER
Chief, Lands Section -.
Pub: Nov. a. Dec. 5, IL. 10 ana 20 $50
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

Secrets of a 100 million year
old phenomenon in Mckinley
Park are under intensive in
vestigation by a University OF
Alaska geology professor.
Dr. Marvin j. Andersen IS
recording the history and de-
velopment of the Cantwell rock
formation - scenic wonder
which has delighted tourists
driving along the Denali High
way each summer,
Rock collections made in the
area of the formation last sum-
mer by DR.. Andersen and two
students are now undergoing
analyses at the University S
Geology Department.
VERY thin slices are cut from
the rocks" DR.. Andersen eX-
plains. so thin that light will
pass through them. The slices,
mounted on glass slides, a r e
then studied with polarlzlng
microscopes. The rocks, like
pages in a book, can tell the
history of the earth during the
time they were being deposit
ed. '
Scientists have established
that the Cantwell formation
was formed by deposits from
streams which originated IN
what was an ancestral noun
tain range. The base of N e
Cantwell formation IS COM
posed of quartz boulder and is
approximately 500 feet thick.
The total formation IS about
4O00 feet thick.
Dr.. Andersen has been IN
terested in the Cantwell forma-
ton almost from the time ne
Joined the University staff IN
1860 shortly after receiving
his Ph.D. from the University
of Missouri. He has studied II
for the past two summers but
| believes his research is by nc
means complete. The Geologlst
who will include a description
of the formation in a booklet
he is preparing on the geolo-
eical structure of Mckinney
Park. said he will continue nj;
investigation for several more
years. =.
The Research Corporation, a
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Page
Exhibit Construction Is Progressing Well

The director of the Alaska
Travel Division, Morris Ford.
h described as coming
along nicely" the progress of
the Alaska exhibit at the New
York Worlds Fair.
The big circular modern
building is we'll under con-
struction, he said, and is ex-
pected to be completed by Dec.
81 The fair will run April %
through mid October in both
1864 and 1865.
Fair-goers will note several
similarities between Alaska's
New York presentation and the
one which the 49th State in
troduced in Seattle. Reproduc-
ton of the northern lights =
one Of the big hits of the en-
tire Seattle Worlds Fair-Will
once more Climax the north
land show. However, Ford re-
ported, improved techniques
ard the experience gained at
Seattle will allow an even
more authentic and dynamic
reproduction.
The Is percent larger size of
the new building plus layout
changes will allow 80 percent
more spectator traffic than in
Seattle. In all, Alaskans expect
mere than five and a half mill
ion persons to visit the Alaska
pavilion during the two year
show.
We couldn't have picked a
better location, said Ford
Our building is directly across
from the New York state ex-
hibit which features a giant
pylon rising 225 feet into h e
air-the highest point on the
fair grounds. Elevators will
carry spectators to the top, and
Just as this feature at the Space
Needle drew almost all the Wis
itors at Seattle, so this pylon
ride should draw most of the
folks at New York"
Being next door to til e
Space Needle in S tt e
brought tens of thousands of
visitors to our exhibit. Being
across the street from t h e
pylon will do the same thing
in New York Ford predicted.
Flanking the Alaska exhibit
will be the state of Missouri ex-
hibit and the Westinghouse
Time Capsule.
Again utilizing the technique
of a rising ramp, with exhibits
along the way, the Alaska ex-
hibit will show the history, cul-
ture, economics, wildlife, charm
and the opportunities which
Alaska possesses.
A brand new feature will be
the sale of Eskimo Pie ice
cream bars on the Alaska
grounds. This product, said
Ford, represents not only an
opportunity for revenue but an
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Geology Professor Studies Cantwel|
Rock Formation in Mckinley Park


profit organization which
helps finance the work of
young scientists, and f Il 4 d 5
supplied to the University 5
Geology Department by t h e
Gulf Oil Co., helped support
DR.. Andresen's research this
past summer.
In 1861 DR.. Andersen parti-
cipated in the International
Field Institute in the British
Isles as ore of only 20 geology
teachers elected from more
than 200 departments in t h e
United States.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
STATE OF ALASKA BUILDING
o w Q R D

additional publicity opportun-
ity as we'll. The Eskimo Pie or
ganization has pledged their
support in nationally publiciz-
ing their tie-in with Alaska at
the fair.
In what amounted roughly to
previeW of the Eskimo P e
promotion, the Alaska delega-
ton at the recent national
convention of the American So
ciety of Travel Agents distrib-
uted more than 1000 ice cream
bars. The reaction among t h e
other delegates was unani-
mously favorable.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
YOU I'll GROUP
MAKES LAMPS

Royal Rangers met Tuesday
afternoon in the basement of
the Assembly of God Church
in Wasilla
After joining in songs n d
devotions, the boys continued
work on their present project,
which IS making lamps.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
ANU CHORALE TO
PERFORM HERE

The Alaska Methodist Uni
versity ChoraIe of Anchorage
will present a program of
Christmas selections at t h e
United Protestant Church in
Palmer on Sunday, Dec. 8, Rev.
Paul Meyer announced this
week.
The program, which is open
to the public, will begin at 2::30
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Sunday
..--
P.M.


wandering cowpokes who take different paths
William Holden Glenn Ford. l:00-5
BUY NE THAT TOWN." lq4l. Occasionally
amusing comedy about some ganssters that
save town from bankruptcy Lloyd Nolan,
Albert Decker 1903
TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON," 1916. A cute
musical about two welI-bred Boston girls who
go to work in joint in the Bowery Kathryn
Grayson, June AIIyson. 3:00-5
KIDNAPPED" 1888. A rather altered version
of Robert Louis Stevensons classic Freddie
Bartholomew, Warner Baxter 3:05A
TIGER BAY" 1e4e A sensitive suspense
thriller about little girl who witnesses
murder and is drawn to the lonely, hunted
man. Beautifully acted by Horst Buchhoz,
HayIey Mills and John Mills. S:00-7
TAKE NE OUT TO THE BALLcAME." le4e.
musical about the early days of baseball.
Forced comedy and weak script Frank Sinatra,
Esther Williams. 11:00-5
"SLATTERYS HURRICANE" le4e. Personal
drama amid weather stations reporting of
a hurricane. Richard Widmark ll:l0A
ARISE MY LOVE" 1910. tFirst-Run.) A weak
love story set against the Spanish Civil War
and World War H. cIaudette Colbert, Ray
Milland. 11:20-q
SMALL TOWN GIRL" 1858. tFirst-Run) A
musical about town that comes to life when
it learns the judges daughter is being courted
by wealthy payboy. Farley Granger, Jane
Powell 11:30-7
Mondoy AN.
ANDY HARDTS DOUBLE LIFE" 1912. Andy
goes to college. Mickey Rooney, Esther
Williams. 1000-5
Mondoy PM.
UNCLE HARRY" le45. Henpecked by his
sisters, man takes drastic steps George
Sanders, Ella Raines. 100-5
"SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" le4s. A romantic
56 The Sunday Stur TV Moouzine,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

comedy about lady psychiatrst who is
trapped into marriage. RosaIind Russell, Lee
Bowman. 5:00-9
MARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER" 1883 Ad-
venture film about Iife-and-death struggle
between hunter and man-eatng tiger
Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush. 7:30+
"ExPERIMENT PERILoUS." 1914. A doctor
suspects foul play in the death of a wealthy
phianthropist's sister Well done mystery.
Hedy Lamar. George Brent ll:10-5
BRIGHT EYES" 1884. corny story but Shirley
Temple is cute Jane Withers 12:55-q
Tuesdoy AN.
MANHATTAN MEL0DRAMA." 1884. A we'll
acted, exciting story Of a friendship which
lasts from youth to a murder trial Clark
Gable. William Powell. 10:00-5
Tuesdoy P.M.
ABOVE SUSPICION" le43. Action meIodrama
about honeymoon couple trying to aid the
British Secret Service. Joan Crawford, Fred
MacMunay. 1:00-5
THE ROSE BOWL STORY" 1852. Marshall
Thompson. Vera Miles, Keith Larson and
Natalie Wood. 500
ROYAL SCANDAL" l945. A farce about
Catherine the Great TalIuah Bankhead VII
liam EHhe, Charles coburn. 11:10-5
LOSER TAKES ALL" 1857. A comedy-drama
about couple who win at the tables in
Monte Carlo but almost lose each other.
Rosanno Brazil, eIyns Johns. l2:55-e
Wednesday AN.
THE FOUNTAIN" 1884. married woman
falls in love with an aviatop dlIrno WoyId
War !. Ann Harding, Brian Aherne. 1905
Wednesday PM.
"AcT OF VIOLENCE" le49. MeIodrama about
guy who betrayed his buddies in a Nazi
prison camp. Van HefIin, Janet Leigh. 1905
MISSION IN MOROCCO" 1859. An American
oil man investigates murder and the dis
appearance Of mcrofm showing oil locations
Lex Barker. Fernando Rey. 5:00-9
Vnshin0kon n e Aav Ioka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Women Missing $50
After Bump in Store

A stranger joStled Mrs.
Mildred jenkins in q crowded
store yesterday and stole $50
from her. police reported.
The thief, described as q
young Negro man, brushed
against Mrs. jenkins in the
store at IIOl G street NV. at
about 2 pm, she told police. A
few minutes later she noticed
her wallet was missing. Mrs.
jenkins lives at 8 Auburn
court, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT- -----
Red Cutback Tops Forecast

the economy also win have to
be cut back. When the full fig
ures are known. they'll
probably show 9 considerable
reduction Of investment in
steel and other branches Of
metallurgy. with the annual
steel production leveling off in
the next few years ct slightly
over 90 million tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Wool Output Rises

CANBERRA. - The worlds
annual output of wool has
reached about ST. billion
pounds, greasy basis, up IL
billion since 1882. To keep
wool competitive with man.
made fibers q similar produc-
ton increase by 1878 may be
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By EDMUND STEVENS
Special % Tha staE

MOSCOW. Dec. 17-Although
the cut In Soviet military ex-
penditureS announced by Fl
nance Minister Vastly Garbu-
zov In the Supreme Soviet yes
terday was foreshadowed by
Premier KhrushcheV in his
closing speech to the Commu-
mist Party Central Committee,
the actual figure Of 500 million
rubles exceeded forecasts.
To implement this economy.
the military establishment win
be further streamlined in keep
ing with the worldwide trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

away from large unWleldy d.
visions and toward smaller
highly trained professional
strike units, such as rocket and
airborne troops reduction in
manpower but no reduction in
firing power.
Similar to U. s. Move
In fact, the Soviet move Is
similar In a way to the planned
closing of 80 American bases
announced by Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara, although the
Soviet cash saving will be far
greater than the modest Amer
lean economy Of s1O6 million
spread over a 31a-year period.
Like the Americans, the
Russians doubtless intend to
cut down on the number Of
troops and personnel stationed
abroad. This probably will
mean some reduction of Soviet
forces in East Germany al
though the Russians are sure
to maintain the military estab-
lishment there in top trim so
long as uncertainty continues
over Berlin or until the Soviets
can obtain what they consider
a satisfactory Berlin settlement.
But in Hungary, the situation
has reached the point where
the Russian contingent, esti-
mated at four divisions and
stationed there since the 1856
uprising, could now be cut back
or withdrawn entirely without
affecting the internal situation.
In fact, there have been indi-
cations the SovietS had started
to pull out even before the cut
in military appropriations was
announced.
Another Reason
In approving this cutback,
the Kremlin doubtless also had
in view the considerable propa-
ganda impact it would have as
evidence Of the Soviet's peace
full coexistence policy and as a
goodwill gesture facilitating
further agreements with the
West designed to reduce ten
sion.
The contrast between the
military cutback and the huge
increases in investments in
agriculture, the chemical in
dustry and consumer goods also
serves to impress upon world
opinion that the Soviet econ
omy is oriented towards peace
not war. At the same time, Mr..
Garbuzov went out Of his way
to reassure the Supreme Soviet
that existing military appro-
priations will enable the So
Wet Union to maintain its de-
lenses, which will insure the
security Of the country and the
entire Socialist camp"
Grumbling Expected
( Although the cut certainly
will be unanimously approved
by the deputies, as were SINH
lar cuts back in 1859, it's likely
to cause grumbling by some
military men, especially senior
officers marked for retirement.
But unlike their counterparts
in the United States, these ele-
ments have little political voice
or influence.
The military cutback, by It.
self, doesn't account for how
newly announced heavy invest
ments in chemical industry,
agriculture and consumer goods
production are to be financed,
namely what other sectors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The new copifoI Plozo Center
Is Ioeoisd just off the BoItimors.
Washington PorhSuy-Teks the
route $50 telodensbUrgl turmoil
Of the PcrkweY Told Annapolis
Reodl.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

One reason for the delay is
that several of the agencies
have not yet turned in any
comments. Some local govern
ments have passed generalized
resolutions indorsing the gen
eral principle" of rapid transit,
but have failed to indorse
Meta recommendations on
freeways.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach.
Meta administrator, indicated
yesterday that the agency's rec
concentrations might be sub
mitted soon.
Budget Bureau Wants Report
The Federal Bureau of the
Budget wants the Meta re-
port to help draft administra-
ton recommendations to Con-
gress. Bureau officials said they
want to send the recommended
tions to Congress this month.
At the same time, the Meta
evidently has been asked to re-
view a report by the District
Commissioners on the Three
Sisters Bridge.
Charles A. Horsky, President
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY the Associated Press

The Navy is expected to de-
eide within the next few weeks
on recommendations for re-
vamping its administrative and
command structure and con-
solidating or eliminating some
offices. including those of
district commandants.
The recommendations have
been made by a survey group
appointed by Navy Secretary
Korth last March and headed
by John H. Dillon. his ad-
ninistrative assistant. How
ever, Mr.. Korth was reported
yesterday to be still studying
the proposed changes.
The reorganization presum-
sbly would be along lines set
up by Defense Secretary Nc
Namara a year ago for consoli-
dating scattered offices of the
armed services and reducing
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Pea Soup Fog DispeIIed
As Icy Air Surges In

huge snow drifts in the Buffalo
and Watertown, N. Y, areas.
In western Kansas, where tenn
peratures Of 80 degrees were
registered Friday. the drop was
as much as so degrees as the
new cold wave gripped the
midlands.
Out west, floods caused mil
lions Of dollars in damage and
isolated whole towns in Idaho,
northern California and west
ern Nevada. A National Guard
unit was mobilized in Rexburg,
Idaho. to battle the rising Teton
River, which menaced the
small towns Of Sugar City and
Teton City. Troops dynamited
ice Jams In that area and u. s.
80 was cut at Pocatello.
/ But rivers we're receding in
northern California and at
Reno, New, after routing hun
dreds from their homes. Clean
up work got under way in Reno
and the Napa, Plumas. Santa
Clara and Yuba Pass districts
OF California.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing. windy and becoming colder
today, highest in the lower 30s.
Clear tonight and colder. Most
iy sunny and continued cold to-
morrow. High, 36, at 7 pm.
yesterday; low. 80. at 2:30 am.
yesterday.
Maryland - Clearing in the
east and becoming colder today
with variable cloudiness and
scattered snow flurries in the
mountains. Highest ranging
from near 20 in the mountains
to upper 30s along the coast.
Clear tonight and colder. Most
ly sunny tomorrow and contin-
ued cold.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered snow flurries in the
mountains today while clearing
in the east and becoming windy
and colder. Highest from high
teens in the mountains to near
40 along the coast. Clear to-
night and colder. Mostly sunny
and continued cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed for gusty
northwest TO north winds 20 TO
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Kennedy's special adviser on
National Capital affairs, said.
IT suppose so," when asked If
the report had been sent to
the Meta. He indicated the
report also was sent to the
Bureau of Public Roads.
"The Bureau Of the Budget
will want as much light on this
as possible" Mr.. Horsky said.
Meta Scored
The Commissioners report
said the Meta had few facts
to back up its November l re-
port recommending against
the bridge. 1t said the agency's
forecast of 21,500 cars in the
peak rush hour was in error
that the correct forecast was
24,500, and that a bridge was
needed.
Early in January the Meta
in its appendix volumes said
its earlier forecast was too
high, and that only l9,60O
vehicles were expected in the
morning rush hour.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Leland c. Homer,
U. S. Missionary,
Killed in Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 2
(AP) LELAND Charles Homer,
35, an American Baptist mis-
sionary, was killed in a traf-
fic accident Friday night at
Chiayi in Southwest Formosa,
police headquarters in Taipei
reported today.
Mr.. Homer, who came from
Brown City, Mich, is survived
by his widow, Mary, three sons
and two daughters, all living
in Formosa. He had spent
more than 10 years in For
mosa, the last four at Chiayi.
Mr.. Homer belonged to the
Baptist Bible Fellowship (BBF)
which has its headquarters at
Springfield, Mo.
Police said Mr.. Homer was
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Navy Gets Plan to Trim
Administrative Setup

the size of headquarters staffs.
Most of the remaining func-
tions of the naval districts
would be transferred to large
major operating bases in near
by areas, under the reported
recommendations.
The primary function of the
naval districts, in recent years,
has been handling Naval Re-
serve matters. However, the
Navy has centralized that re-
sponsibility in a new Naval Re-
serve Training Command.
One question confronting the
Navy, if abolition of the naval
districts is decided upon. would
be what to do with IS two-star
admirals of senior grade who
now command the districts.
Another reported recommen-
dation would abolish the office
of deputy chief of naval oper-
ations for air, a three-star post,
and place its functions under
the Chief Of Naval Operations.
A new bureau within the
CNO'S office would be created
to take over functions now
spread among several bureaus
Weapons, ships, shore facilities,
various yards and other facil-
tiles would be under the new
centralized bureau.
Pending official disclosure Of
the committees recommended
tions, officials we're reluctant
to estimate how much man
power might be saved. They
said the initial effort would be
to improve management eff
cienty and that any manpower
changes would evolve later.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Leroy Houser Dies;
Retired Marine Colonel

killed when a car he was driv-
ing alone hit a truck.
Col. Hauser was appointed
supply officer for the lst Ma
rine Division in Korea during
the Korean War, For his serv-
ice there he received the Legion
of Merit with Combat v and
the Ulchi Medal with Silver
Star. a Republic Of Korea dec
Grafton.
After a four-year tour at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., following
the war, Col. Hauser was as
signed as disbursing division
chief here in 1857. He served
in that post until his retire.
ment in 1859.
He leaves his wife Florence
of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
William Guxton,
Actor, Starred in
OF Thee | Sinq'

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (AP).-
William Gaxton, onetime musi-
cal comedy star and film actor,
died at St. Vincent's Hospital
tonight after a four-month
illness.
The 69-year-old actors wife,
Madeline, was at his bedside
when he died. They had made
their home in recent years at
Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Gaxton made his name
in musical comedies of the
l920s and l930s and one OF his
best-known roles was as John
P. Wintergreen, president of
the United States, in the
Pulitzer-prize winning George
Gershwin musical "Of Thee ]
Sing"
Other musicals in which he
had major roles during this
period were "A Connecticut
Yankee, Fifty Million French
men" and Anything Goes"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Leurd Is Named
Richmond Editor

RICHMOND, Feb. 2 (AP) -
John E. Leard, city editor of the
Richmond News Leader since
1851, has been named managing
editor of the Times-Dispatch.
Mr.. Leard, 46, succeeds John
H. Colburn. who has resigned to
become editor and publisher of
the Wichita. Kans., Eagle and
Beacon newspapers.
D. Tenant Bryan, president
of Richmond Newspapers, Inc.
and publisher of the Times
Dispatch and News Leader, an
nounced the promotion today.
Mr.. Leard announced the ap-
pointment of F. j. McDermott,
Times-Dispatch city editor for
more than 80 years, as execu-
tive assistant to the managing
editor, and of Edward w.
Swain, assistant city editor
since 1854, as city editor.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Friends Plan
Fair HOUSING
Drive in Area

An Oregon sociologist will
begin a drive to integrate
housing in parts of Washing
ton and its suburbs. the Amer
lean Friends Service Commit
tee has announced here.
The Quaker-affiliated Or
ganization said the sociologist
will be director of a new Met
ropolitan Washington Hous-
ing Program. He will arrive
within two weeks.
The sociologist, Merlin A.
Myers, 80, works with juve-
nile delinquents in Tillamook
County, Oreg. The Associated
Press in Portland quoted him
as saying:
"The Nations Capital
is a showplace for American
democracy. But it is still highly
segregated and thus has a
negative impact on the four
fifths of the world that is nom
white"
Mrs. Helen Baker, a Friends
worker who has been organiz-
ing the new program here,
said the AFSC was asked to
set up the program by Subur-
ban Maryland Fair Housing,
Inc, a new group working in
Montgomery County, Md.
She said similar Friends pro-
grams have been at work in
Chicago, San Francisco, Ard
more, Pa. ION Philadelphia s
fashionable main line~, and
Levittown, N. j.
Housing is central to the
segregation problem and needs
frontal attack" Mrs. Baker
said. She added that Mr.
Myers will work with area
real estate firms, home owners
and buyers and may also work
for fair housing laws.
Asked if the new program
would be permanent, Mrs
Baker said, I'VE trust God that
the future will work us out
of our jobs"