davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Kennedy Talks In JUN. After Cromyko: We Can Fly to The Moon Together!

lowed by a joint American-Soviet effort to place the first humans on the moon, mot as the repre- sentatives of all humanity"
 In his address, Kennedy also called for steps toward disarma- ment and broader test ban, abo- lition of racial and religious dis crimination everywhere, and new efforts to strengthen the United Nations as an instrument of inter national cooperation.
 In his only reference to Gro myko's talk, Kennedy said
 We must continue to seek agreement, encouraged by yes- terday's affirmative response to this proposal, by the Soviet foreign minister, on an arrangement to keep weapons of mass destruction out of outer space"
 With the reference to Gromy- kos speech, which also called for summit conference on disarma- ment next year, Kennedy went on to make his dramatic proposal for the joint moon shot.
 In space, Kennedy said, both the United States and the Soviet Union have "a special capacity" Further more, he argued, both have agreed through the United Nations that they will make no territorial claims in space.
 Having prepared this backdrop Kennedy said:
 Why, therefore, should mans first flight to the moon be mat ter of national competition? Why should the United States and the Soviet Union, in preparing for such expeditions, become involved in immense Implications of re- search, construction and expendi- ture?
 Surely we should explore whe- ther the scientists and astronauts of our two countries - indeed of all the world - cannot work to- gether in the conquest of space, sending some day in this decade to the moon, not the representa- tives of single nation, but the representatives of all humanity"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Wien Airline Traffic

From Fairbanks: Tom Hansum, G. Robertson, Pete Reader, s. Tan no, MT. Kastiger, Bill Suiter, Der tha Henson, I. B. Ban, Joe Water man, Phillip Waterman. From Kotzebue: Maurice Kelliher, Herb BaStian.
 For Kotzebue: Nels Nordin. For Fairbanks: Melo Jacovich, Glenn Thiel, Herb Clifford, Ken meth Counts, Georgia Counts, L. E. Hough, M. J. Pedome, Arthur An kinga, Tom Wheeler.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Comedienne Marion Powers says one of the great mysteries of life is how the boy who wasn't really good enough to marry your daught- CT can become the father of the smartest grandchild in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Louis Green are the parents of a new baby boy born yesterday.
 Admitted: Gertrude FO CT, Lucy Trigg.
 Discharged: Tilly Agloinga, Shirley Kiyuklook, Carol Miller, Ingeborg Handeland and baby girl.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Alcoholics AnonYmosas meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conferencs Room. MIMI Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

FOUND: Lady's gold ring. Call
 2409, Edna Moto.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
Ski Club Changes
Meeting Place

Meeting place for the Matan-
uska Valley Ski Club on Fri
day, Oct. 10, has been changed
from the Central School cafe
terra to the Grange hall, men,
bers announced this week. The
meeting will begin at 8 pm.
A film, "The World of Ski
ing will be shown through
the courtesy of Jim Branch and
the Mt. Alyeska Ski Corpora
ton which operates the skiing
area at Girdwood.
The film, photographed by
the French government last
spring in the French Alps,
deals partially with the French
technique of skiing. The color
feature, which shows the spec
tacular scenery of the Alps, is
narrated in English.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the Oct. Is
meeting. All persons interested
in skiing are invited to attend.
The ski club is making ar
to show a series of
Warren Miller films on skiing
during the winter meetings of
the group.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordoya Street.
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Under the provisions of Section 6(b)
OF the Act of July 7. 1888 (72 Stat $780,
343), as amended, the State of Alaska
on June %, 1850. filed application An
chorage 0523l4 S-323 and amended same
on August 30. 1853, to embrace the fol-
lowing described lands:
T. 20 N. N. E.. Seward Meridian
and T. 20 N. r. E.. Seward Mer-
!dian. Excluding any prior valid
rights, claims or patented lands.
One purpose of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the lands adversely
to file in this office their objections to
issuance of patent to the State Such
persons must serve on the Director, Di-
Resources, State of Alaska 344 Sixth
Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska, a copy of
their objections and furnish evidence of
such service to the Anchorage Land
Office. Cordova Building. SIS Cordova
Street. Anchorage. Alaska.
Notice is also given that the above
described lands have. since these dates
been segregated from all applications
and appropriations under the public
land laws, including settlement under
the homestead and similar laws and To-
cations under the mining laws. Settle
ments and locations initiated on or after
these dates are null and void.
Alfred P. Steger.
Chief, Lands Section
Pub. Sept. 26. Oct. 3, 10. II and "a. 1858
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
Circuit Assembly
To be Next Week

Jehovah's Witnesses living in
Alaska Circuit No. l will hold
thef semi-annual circuit as
Sembly in Anchorage, Oct. 25-
- 1t was announced today by
Sidney Abbott, presiding min
ister for the Palmer group.
Alaska Circuit No. includes
the central and south central
part of the state, and Kodiak.
Over $50 persons are expected
to be in attendance for the
three-day program.
Andrew K. Wagner, branch
manager of Jehovah's witness
es In Alaska, and Robert L.
Hartman, circuit director. will
serve the convention as prin-
clpal speakers.
Climax of the assembly will
be the discourse, THE Bible
Irlumphs in a Scientific
World by Mr.. Wagner.
A highlight of the program
will be the baptism of new
ministers Saturday afternoon
IN the Anchorage Kingdom
Hall immersion pool.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
MOOSE MEMBERS
ENJOY SOCIAL

Although the crowd turning
out for the Moose Lodge box
social last Saturday was small
err than anticipated, members
and guests attending reported
an enjoyable evening.
Those present at the first
social event of the fall and
winter season danced to the
music of Strick a n d Ileen's
band, and bid on the boxes cap
ably auctioned by Earl Combs.
Mrs. Carlson of Anchorage
won the prize for the best-look-
ing box, and Betty Deming re-
ceived a prize for the box that
sold for the highest amount.
The money received from the
sale of the boxes will 60 toward
the purchase and installation of
two exhaust fans in the base
ment lodge room.
Oren Peterson was chairman
for the event, and Carlo 10
Peterson was decoration chair
man.
Members are reminded of
Little Reno night on Saturday,
Oct. 10. This will be the first
time this type of entertainment
will be offered by the Moose
Lodge.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17

ship; Mrs. Curtis Dearborn,
junior high service; Mrs. Henry
Corbin, n ior high service;
Mrs. Don Pollock, room mother
representative; Mrs. K. D. Bob
man, hospitality; and Mrs.
Lloyd Hill, magazine and pub
locations.
Membership m S for the
Palmer PTA have been sent
home with all school children
in the Palmer system. Parents
are asked to fill them out and
return them with the member
ship fee So for both parents,
81 for one parent to the child's
homeroom teacher.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
PTA PRESIDENT Names committee
HEADS FOR I963.64 SCHOOL Year

Mrs. James Hubert, presi-
dent of the Palmer Parent
Teachers Association, recently
announced her committee
chairmen for the 1963-64 school
year.
They are N e il Michaelson,
scouting; DR.. H. J. Hodgson.
school legislation; Mrs. Jalmar
kerttula, legislation; DR.. Sam
Reiger, publicity, health and
safety; Mrs. Glenn Schroeder
and John Blissard, program;
Mrs. Lee Gohr, budget and fin
ance; Mrs. Robert Warner and
Mrs. Art Brundage, member
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
YOUTH GROUP PLAN
SKATING PARTY

Hosts at skating party on
Saturday, Oct 10, at $50 pm.
will be the Palmer Church of
Christ youth group. They will
entertain young people from
churches in Wasilla, Anchorage
and Spenard.
Following the skating, the
group will meet at the Church
of Christ building on Smith
Ave. for devotions and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Dorothy Haddenham is
sponsor of the Church of Christ
youth group in Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
GARDEN CLUB
MEETS MONDAY

Anyone interested in garden
ing is invited to attend the next
meeting of the Matanuska Val
ley Garden Club, which will be
Monday, Oct. q, in the crafts
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17

room at the Extension office, at
8 pm.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17

Improved refining techniques
are helping America conserve
an estimated 2.5 billion barrels
of crude oil a year, Oil Facts
reports.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17
The Frontiersman Page 3
Thursday. October IL. 1853
FIRST WHITE MEN

f.ewis ana Clark, the { first
white men to enter Idaho, set
up camp at Lewiston in 1905.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17

Grand Coulee D m, largest
concrete dam in the world,
took eight years to build.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-17

For FAST Results!
Use Fronflersman Classifieds
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Mental Health
Grunt Received

The District Public Health
Depsrtme ut has been awarded .
S50100 grant 70 employ Spe-
cizllsts 70 help plan an out
standing mental health pro-
gram for Washington.
D. Murray Grant. Health
department. director. said that
the mental health experts EN-
ployed vii wogk closely with
individuals and groups here in
tsrestsd In this field.
The $4,000 Srant from the
United States Public Health
Service = part Of an estimated
S3S0000 the city will receive
N FEDERAL matching funds 70
help comply with President
kernedys request that WASH
inx1ol b made a model In the
TREATMENT os mental illness and
rusardation
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Ne Blanket Cutoff

Dean Erwin N. Grisvold Of
Harvard Law School. a CON-
mission member. told the SEN
ate subcommittee yesterday the
recent report Of the COM
mission was widely misinter-
pTeted as recommending a
blanket cutoff Of Federal funds
70 Mississippi
But he stood firmly by what
he said vas the intent Of the
commission. that the President
and Congress should explore
the withholding Of Federal
funds in any specific case IN
Ehich there was evidence the
money would be used to pro-
mote racial discrimination In
violation Of the Constitution.
Senator Erwin however. stuck
70 his contention that the re-
port clearly implied a cutoff
Of FEDERAL funds IN the aggre-
gate
Dean GFisWold said he agreed
that Il the report had recon-
men6ed a blanket cutoff Of all
FEDERAL funds IL would have
been unwlSe.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
PTeViOusly Rejected

These bills represent .
limited version Of the section
which Congress refused to IN
elude IN the 1857 Civ'I Rights
Act to give the Attorney Gen
eFzl broad power to seek in
functions 70 secure integration
In any walk Of life. The 1857
law gave the Attorney General
this power 70 be used only for
voting rights. but Congress
several times has refused TO
broaden il.
One Of the main arguments
raised against IL In the past
has been that It was too gen.
eTzL Senator's Cooper and Dodd
are trying TO overcome that
objection BY limiting It to
schools and licensed business
places
Evening star., 1963-05-24
KennedYPIdns
On Rights May
BeUnVeiIed
By J. A OTEARY
Star staff Writer

The new civil rights propos-
ais being considered by Presi-
dent Kennedy may be unveiled
when Attorney General Robert
z Kennedy testifies next week
before the House Judiciary
Committee.
This opinion was expressed
today by some administration
leaders at the Capitol. who
also Indicated that the White
House is thinking Of asking
for some additional authority
70 deal through the courts with
orderly integratiOn Of schools
and such public places as hotels
and restaurants.
The House committee would
be q logical place to present
any new ideas the President
may decide to sponsor because
any civil rights action this
year IS likely to start in the
House
Recess Extension Hearings
The only bill being consid-
cred thus far on the Senate
side is the proposed extension
Of the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission. The Senate Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights recessed these hearings
late yesterday until early in
June.
More than q score Of Sena-
tors from both parties joined !
yesterday IN sponsoring twol
new bills along the same lines
the administration is said to
be considering. Those bills were
drafted by Senator's Dodd.
Democrat Of Connecticut. and
Cooper. Republican Of Ken
tUcky.
One bill would enable the
Attorney General to file civil
suits on behalf Of children
denied admittance to integrated
schools Eleven Democrats and
10 Republicans joined as CO.
Sponsors Of this measure.
The other bin would give the
Attorney General the same au-
thority TO file suits to end
Segregation in restaurants and
other public establishments
licensed by State or local au-
thOrities TO serve the public,
Fifteen Democrats and nine
Republicans put their names
On this bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

national president Of the as
ISOLATION. said. We as an or
ganization would desire a much
stronger bill. But we want q
bill that will pass"
She asked the women, at
tending their 18th annual con-
vention here. ito cultivate the
friendship Of white people Of
good will"
President Kennedy sent tbs
convention a telegram saying,
You provide hope to the mil
lions Of our Negro citizens
who are awaiting the reeogni-
ton they long have desired. /"
The Attorney Generals wife.
dressed in riding clothes and
boots, accompanied her hus-
band to the meeting at the As
bury Methodist Church, Elev-
enth and K streets NV, but
waited in the veStibule.
Mrs. Alice B. Carr, presi-
dent Of the Washington Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club, welcomed the women
and told them that the Ma
tons Capital belongs to every
one Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Schools Urged to Play
Stronger Youth Role

Educators must learn the So
cial workers language and So
cial workers must learn to
communicate with educators in
the fight against juvenile de-
linquency.
The schools cannot sit apart
from other community forces
working on youth problems.
Citizens must be awakened to
the need for financing and
supporting a variety Of pro-
grams servicable to all children
and youths.
These are some of the ideas
heard in q two-day conference
concluded yesterday at the Of
flee Of Education on the role OF
schools and teachers in the
battle against juvenile delin-
qnency.
Jack Goldberg, project direc-
tor Of Washington Action fol-
Youth, observed in a talk at
the closing session that the
schools are e Ssentially geared
to the college-bound student
although the overwhelming
majority Of children in the "in-
ner city" will not go to college
He said the schools should
ask how they can be Of more
use to the youngsters so they
ea9 find q place in the world
Of work.. More and more Jobs
will be having to do with well
fare and health type services
he noted, but these areas have
become $50 clothed in profes-
sionalism that it is ridiculous.
Looking at some of the tasks
Of recreation workers, he said
~ example, suggests no reason
why q youngster of 18 to q
with q sense of music anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Negro Women Hear
Compromise BiIIUrged

Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy urged the Negro COM
munity last night to support
the compromise civil rights bill
now before the House Of Rep
resentatives.
This legislation is not vul-
nerable." Mr.. Kennedy told
some LOO members of the Ma
tional Association of Negro
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
He said a stronger civil
rights bill supported against
the wishes Of the administra-
ton by liberal members Of the
House udiciary Committee
was so vulnerable to change it
had the support Of seven Of the
eight Southern members of the
committee. The compromise
bin was voted out Of the COM
mittee last Tuesday.
with the support of people
Ike you, we can obtain pass
age Of this BILL" he said. you
must exercise your responsible
ity."
Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

generous than was justified. the
General Accounting Office be-
heves.
GAO said In q report iust
submitted TO Congress that FILA
agreed 70 ADMINISTRATIONS Of q
higher amount than the price
at which the land was sold for
by redevelopment agencies to
private builders.
Calling attention to certain
weaknesses" In FHA's renewal
procedures. Controller General
Joseph Campbell cited New
York cases Of inflated valua-
tons.
He said FLA has advised us
that action viii be taken on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
President Luuds
Cut in Work Loss
At Missile Sites :

President Kennedy congratu-
lated labor and management
yesterday for a big reduction
in the amount Of work time
lost at missile and space sites
because Of labor disputes.
He was commenting in a let
ter to Secretary Of Labor Writ
on the second annual report
Of the Presidents Missile Sites
Labor Commission, covering
the year ending last May 81.
1.-THE progress that has been
made to reduce labor disputes
at missile and space sites since
the establishment of a COM
mission is encouraging and de-
serves the attention and praise
of all citizens" the President
said.
He noted that since he estab-
lished the commission in May,
1861, there has been a 91.9
per cent reduction in the
amount of work time lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

In his report. Mr.. Campbell
added:
IF actual land cost had been
used. as Is done In other cities,
the insured mortgages for this
developer would have been re-
duced by about 215.000.
Since the Federal Govern
ment furnishes financial as
sistanee to local communities
IN making land available to de-
velopers at q fair market value
for the uses specified IN the
urban-fenewal plan. we be-
lieve that developers should
not be permitted to include
such land in their statement Of
project costs at 9 value higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
l2CiviI Rights Leaders
To Speak at Howard

Twelve Of the Nations lead
ing civil rights advocates viii
discuss Youth, Nonyiolencs
and Social Change" during q
two-day m Getting at Howard
University beginning Tuesday
The conference, sponsored by
Towards Gandhi Mem orial
Lecture Com mittee, will be
open to the public, the univer-
sity announced today. The ses-
sions begin at $3.50 am. Tues
day In Ira Aldridge Theater,
Sixth and Fairmont streets
NV.
Heading the list Of speakers
are Or. Martin Luther King jr.,
chairman Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence; James L. Farmer, nation
al director Of the Congress of
Racial Equality; John Lewis,
president Of the Student Nom
violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee; Author James B Baldwin;
James Meredith. University Of
Mississippi graduate who now
heads the Meredith Education
ell Fund; Mrs. Gloria Richard
son, leader Of the Cambridge
civil rights movement; and
Berl I. Bernhard, staff director
Of the United States Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

sion on Civil Rights.
DR.. King will deliver the an
nual Gandhi lecture at 8 pm
wednesday in Cramton Audi
torium.
Other conference parti-
cipants will include NAACP lie
gal Defense and Educational
Fund attorney James M. Nabrit
III of New York City: Clarence
Mitchell, director Of the
NAACP's Washington Bureau;
the Rev. Walter e. Fauntroy,
pastor Of New Bethel Church;
Dean Kenneth A. Pye Of the
Georgetown University Law
School; Dean Clarence c. Fer
guson Of the Howard Law
School; and Ezell Blair, q How
ard student. and one Of four
college students who initiated
the "sit-in" movement at
Greensboro. N. c. In February
1860.
DR.. Flemmie P. Kittrell,
chairman Of the Gandhi Me-
mortal Lecture Committee. said
the conference will inquire into
the philosophical and psyche
social nature Of nonviolence.
the part youth have played in
the movement and the effect Of
their participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

rhythm couldn't find Q good
Job In square dance callin g
without q professional degree.
He also expressed concern
that the current re-emphasis
on the basic reading-writing-
arithmetic education m ayb e
adding to the heavy burden of
children already unprepared to
make use Of the school pro-
gram and widening the gap Of
their needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
lowe Pidno-Tuner
PIoys the Violin

TOLEDO. Iowa (AP).-Omar
Gordon Tweed has been tuning
Central Iowa pianos for more
than 80 years and has even
built several Of the In stru-
ments. But his hobby Is playing
the violin. For many years he
played with the Grinnell Col
legs Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Renewal Area
Valuations for
Mortgages Hit
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff writer

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's land valuation
for mortgage lending in certain
renewal areas has been more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

tention that the land was sold
BY the New York public redevel-
opment agency at q price S452.-
900 less than the value FLA
agreed it had for mortgage-in-
surance purposes.
FHA's role IN renewal areas
includes providing insurance to
lending institutions that pro-
tects them against loss when
they loan money for redeVel-
lopmeut projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

than their actual cost Of &c
curing the land and thereby
obtain larger MORTGAGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Estimated Cost

most Of the matters discussed
in the report"
Estimated Cost
In New York, the GAO head
told Congress, FLA permitted
redevelopers in Federal urban
renewal areas ito include land
in their statements Of project
costs at an estimated cost
rather than actual cost"
Our review Of q developers
records disclosed that the
agency's certified statement OF
project costs was $452.000 in
excess Of his actual acquisition
cost" the report said.
This was an apparent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
$4,000 DIfferenc.

FHA's insurance Is thus the
means by which redevelopers
are enabled TO obtain bank, OF
other, loans for renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

most of the matters discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
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