davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28

July a. 1868, will naugMae great national observance of
American independence Bells will peal the land from
churches from government buildings from college campuses The
proposal for annual berngng celebration Of the Fourth
reminiscent Of the joyous angOr that greeted the first anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence Philadelphia in l777
first advanced in THIS WEEK From White House and Capitol
Hill to thousands of grade schools response has been enhus
astic, il is certain that the bells will
Evening star., 1963-04-28

aStlc, II Is certain tnat the bells VIII
ring out!
President Kennedy, sUhO UiH
GsOard the Freedom Medal for the first
time this Fourth Of July, believes the
belTinging custom Hiu help ''rersesC
citizen GsoGreness Of our heritage" (see
letter from General Clifton, Presiden-
ti0l Military Aide, at righO.
Senator Abraham Ribicoff Of Con-
necticut introduced a supporting res
olutiOn in the us. Senate - 6ttingly,
since the idea was conceived by two
of Senator Ribicoffs constituents,
writer Eric Hatch and artist Eric
Sloane. Nineteen other Senators
joined in presenting the resolution,
which was also introduced in the
House by Rep. Francis E. Walter of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

As for the exact time, the Con-
gressional resolution urges the ring
ing to take place simultaneously at
2 pm. EDIT. This and other details
will be set at hearings of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. You'll be read
ing the official decisions in daily
papers and in THIS WEEK shortly.
Everything points to the begin.
ming this independence Day of a great
American tradition that will last as
long as the Fourth Of July itself.
If you and your family, or club,
or business group, sOant % join ae
founding fathers Of The movement,
turn 70 Page S.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
THE WHITE HOUSE
wAsHlsoron
March 25. 1898

psar pr. Eehols.
ne sound Of bsils 10 enc that should
stimulate and intensity the patriotic
and ap1r1eua1 Observance Of our nae1cnse
b1rehday th1a Fourth Of Jaly.
President Ksnnsdy 1s auars Of THIS RxK
Magas1ne's proposal for the ringing Of
be1le across the naeion on Independence
Day ana feels that 1t 10 .. uorthua1le
and symbolic corenony mich should GER
sA1nly renss ett1ssn asarsness Of our
her4taga.
ne Liberty Ball rang for Erssdcn, ana
ehe r1ng1ngSof be1ls in 1858 can renand
aa hos precious tresdOn really 1s, not
only 20 Amsr1eanss but 60 people every
Evening star., 1963-04-28

neccu and California legislatures have passed supporting resOu
tiOns and prOcamaOns have been issued in other
Many national aena service and veterans organizations,
with memberships in the Millions urging their local branches
the project Hundreds of local groups and thousands
Of individuals have acted their own calling officials
talking pastors and school authorities, forming committees
USO plans carry the bengng around the globe part of
Fourth of IuIv ohservances of the
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Armed Forces overseas.
Mayor James H. ]. Tate of Phila.
delphia has assured us that the Liberty
Bell itself will be given a ceremonial
tap, and the bell in the tower Of Inde-
pendence Hall will lead the great
chorus.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Meantime action has gone ahead
on the state and local level. State
governors have urged their cities and
towns to plan bell-ringing. The Con.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Tie NssisssI Sunday Masasise

eoVaR Lnduing America illustration by David Shaw
Line Q: Land Yachts Are Cruising America l2
Africa Ie Stan Musi work Hard Young 2ls Young
for Day 2z Rolling Along 24 Something New Soap Opera
Natural Childbirth ass Look What's Cooking the so ~ 20;
Evening star., 1963-04-28

The 0lI-GcrOss-Else-nGfiOH 6eII-ringing
plan 10 On for fIsis Fourth Of Judy!
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Tms WEEK Mss..i.. I As.n as. 1898
Evening star., 1963-04-28

WILLIAM !. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
I'd MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPro. AT DiFeosor
STEWART BEACH, Assf. % de Editor
Evening star., 1963-04-28

BEN C. WRIcHr, Preideat
EUCLID N. CovNcroN
GGirmas Of he Board
J0HN c. SrxRLMc
HoaOna,y Claismaa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Friday, March 8, 1863
Area Couple Wed Feb. IA

The recent marriage of their daughter, Sharon Diane, to Alex Houston Seward of Soldotna, is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Barney c. kyzer of Soldotna. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Myron s ward 7, Temple, Okla.
 The fromer Miss Kyzer gradu- ated from Anchorage High School in 1861. She was 9 member of the Pep Club, Bowling Team, Spanish Club, Assembly of Rain bow for Girls, Swim Club, Girls Athletic Assoc, and of the Swim team. She also completed her freshman year at the Anchorage Community College branch of the University of Alaska. Mesa, Ariz., was her birthplace.
 The bridegroom came to Alaska from Temple, Okla, where he was born. He attended Temple High School and the Tulsa School of Welding. He currently is employ ed by Reading and Bates Drilling Co.
 The wedding took place on Feb. IA, with MT. and Mrs. Homer Swires of Kenai as the couples only attendants.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
State May Get Part Of kenai Moose Range

These lands, together with T. ) N., Ranges 8, 9, 10 and II, S.M., would, under the proposal be eX- cluded from the refuge in the in- terests of more orderly adminis- tration."
 An area lying along the shore of Cook Inlet, from Bishop Creek to Point Possession, would be eliminated from the Range, as we'll as an area lying in the Hard ing Ice Field.
 About 10000 acres near the southeastern part of the refuge, in the northern section of the Caribou Hills would be added to the refuge because of it's heavy use by moose as a feeding area during late fall and early winter" Udall added. "Realignment of the boundaries as proposed would fa- cilitate the survey of adjoining state selections, as the proposed new boundaries are in part along
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

The Kenai National Moose Range would be reduced from about two million acres to approx imately 1,730,0OO acres under a proposal outlined to the Alaska congressional delegation recent ly by Secretary of the Interior Udall.
 The reduction of the gross area of the Range by about 270,000 acres by the proposed public land order would be effected through realignment of the boundaries.
 The executive order which or iginally establish.d the Range, Secretary Udall stated, provided for an exception strip" running inland six miles from Cook Inlet, within which settlement was per- mitted.
 "At that time the area was re- latively inaccessible" Udall said. "Since then, access is better and much of the area has been settled.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
PAGE NINE

ing to operate under the interim zoning ordinance which is effec- tive only up to July II of this year.
 Members of the Citizens Ad- visory Committee are Mir. and Mrs. Jimmie Davidson, Mir. and Mrs. David Boyer, Don Graham, Elmer Knudsen and Ernie Knack- stedt. Charles Archer and Stan- ley Thompson agreed to assist the group but will not be members. The Committee plans to repre- sent interests of the people of the community and will be working as a supplement to the City Plan- ming Commission.
 The Committee selected Boyer as it's chairman and Mrs. Boyer as secretary. Copies of the zoning ordinance were distributed and each member is to study 1t and report suggested changes at the next meeting of the group set for pm. on March II at the kenai Hotel.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Citizens Group May Ask Changes In ZOning Laws

A Citizens Advisory Commit tee was formed at a public hear ing held in Kenai Monday night in connection with proposed changes in the city zoning ordin- ance.
 The committee is to completely review the zoning ordinance, sug- gest corrections, elections and possible additions and then sub- nit the revised ordinance to the kenai City Planning Commission, after which it is to be presented to the kenai City Council.
 Meanwhile, the city is eontinu- survey lines, or lines of protract- ed surveys"
 It is expected that the public land order, making the lands sub- iect to state selection, will be is- sued within 30 days.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Mar. 1, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Charles M. Valois entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses Robert P. James of Ho- mer, Alaska and Walter w. Du- four of Homer, Alaska has sub- mitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 05266O for tract of land described as
 N12N1a, Sec. 13, T. 5 S., R. 12 w., SIM,
 containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per- son, corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land CT any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim Settinp 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 jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Mar. 8-15-22-29, Apr. 5, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Land Office Cordova Building 555 Cordova Street Anchorage, Alaska
 | O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

AHcHOIdpe, AldSkd
 Date: Mar. 1, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Charles William Gleason entry man, of Ninilchik, Alaska, to- gether with his witnesses Kath- ryne Steik of Ninilchik, Alaska and Lorna M. Keeler of Ninilchik, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchor age Serial Number O528O0 for tract of land described as
 SEA- SEA, Sec. 1, T. 2 S., R.
 II N, S.M.,
 containing 40 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per- son, corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the 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 jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Mar. 8-15-22-29, Apr. 5, 1863
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Boston again pegs its hopes
on the players choice as
leagues most valuable player
Bill Russell. the superb de-
fender-r rebounder; the shooting
Of Sam Jones and Tommy
Heinsohn, and Cousy's play
making magic.
"The Celtics will win, no ques-
ton about it," predicts Walter
Brown, club president. They'll
win because they're the best
team in basketball. It's as SIM
pie as that. This is barring in
jury, Of course. Injuries could
change everything"
From Schaus the pre-battle
summation is concise: I'VE
have the personnel to cope with
the Celtics."
The series may well be set
tied at the foul line and in
the corners.
Los Angeles scored all five
season victories over Boston
and the three in the playoffs
last April on free throws when
the Celtics were even or ahead
in field goals. In the nine
meetings Of the regular season
just ended, Boston outscored
Los Angeles. 443-377, in bas-
Evening star., 1963-04-14

kets while the Lakers had a 292-
1872 bulge in free throws made.
After a mid-season loss to the
Lakers in which Los Angeles
had 10 more free throw at
tempts than the Celtics, Cousy
forecast trouble in the playoffs
If I'VE don't get any better
shake in foul calls. With two
evenly balanced teams like this,
there shouldn't be such a wide
difference in fouls anyhow"
Russell is the premier pivot
man, though Jim Krebs and
Gene Wiley can be sheer mur-
der. Los Angeles has an edge
in backcourt firepower, espe-
cially since leaping Dick Bar
nett has hit four points over
his seasons average against
Boston, 2l.9 to 1870.
Los Angeles has the unex-
Evening star., 1963-04-14

seventh = game showdown for
the 1862 title, the clubs open
the final playoff series at Bos-
ton Garden.
No special incentives are
needed for this one. The teams
genuinely hate each other on
the court, though some players
are friendly off of 1t. Coach
Red Auerbach Of Boston and
the Coach Fred Schaus Of Los
Angeles are not on speaking
terms.
Boston does have the ex-
ira push of a promise to win
this title for Bob Cousy, wind
ing UP his 18th and final MIA
season. The Celtics bristle at
the reminder they dropped the
regular season series to LA,
five games to four.
Los Angeles Is an established
power with clsss, finesse and
an edge in youth which breaks
down to 31a years per man
over their Boston counterparts,
And the Lakers have their
super stars, Elgin Baylor and
a fully recovered Jerry West.
The latter missed a third of
the season with q severe leg
muscle pull.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

AL Smith, the plate umpire, in
his 10-strikeout, one-hit per-
formance of Thursday night.
"I'd say Smitty gave me one
pitch in the ball game" Chen
ey said.
John Schaive. commenting
on Don Leppert's three con-
secutive home runs against the
Red Sox, said, 1--WE seen q lot
Of balls go out Of this stadium
as far as Leppert hit them, but
most Of them were against
us" When Boog Powell Of
the Orioles hit q home run off
Whitley Ford the other day, he
bettered his total base produc-
ton off Ford last year by three.
He had one single off the YAM
kee southpaw in 1862.
The American League had
five rookie umpires working the
spring games and purchased
three Of them, Lou Di Muro and
Jim Odom from the Interna-
tional League and Bill Valen-
tine from the Pacific Coast
League. Odom was optioned
out. Walter Doyle, who called
seven balks in an exhibition
game between the Senators and
Athletics, was not purchased.
When the Senators sent Bar
ry Shetrone to Richmond on
option last week, 1t actually
was a waiver deal. All other
clubs passed UP claim to him,
but the Senator's retainea an
interest.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Ce|tics Open Bid for 5th Straight Title

BOSTON, April IS (AP). -
The Boston Celtics-aging but
proud-open their bid Sunday
night for an unprecedented
fifth straight National Basket
ball Association title against
the eager Los Angeles Lakers,
who have vowed to end the
dynasty.
One year and 81 games after
the Celtics edged the Lakers,
ll0-l07, in overtime in their
Evening star., 1963-04-14

DOWNTOWN-F Street
OF 9TH NV. Open Mon
doY and Thursday. 9:3o-
900; other doys, o:3o-
600.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

~NN-N~-~~~-N
the roster Of Rochester, a Bal
timore farm club, at the draft
meeting last November. His
program weight was 215, but he
showed UP at Pompano Beach
weighing 239. When the Sena-
tors sent him to Pensacola for
reassignment after five weeks
Of spring training. Rathman
had lost three pounds.
President Lee MacPhail of
the Orioles mentioned to George
Selkirk, the Senator'S general
manager, that he might be in
terested in Rathman again, so
Selkirk got his money back.
The Senators had a look at
Rathman for only what 1t cost
them to house and feed him In
spring training, but the latter
expense was a considerable
item.
The Senators have by no
means given up on Heiser, the
wild righthander signed when
he was a freshman at Mary
land, or Renfroe, the outstand-
ing young catcher in their farm
system.
But If Heiser and Renfroe are
drafted by a major club next
winter, the club that drafts
them must keep them the en-
tire season, or sell them back
to the Senators for $12,5O0, half
Of the draft price.
In other words, Selkirk does
not believe that Heiser or Rem
froe will be ready for the big
leagues in 1864, and he is gam
bling that nobody else does
or that another club would risk
$4,000 and a spot on its roster
next year.
Both Heiser and Renfroe
probably will be placed on the
Senators 40-man roster after
the 1868 draft.
y y 4
The ball player to be hon.
ored at a testimonial luncheon
May z at the Shoreham Hotel
bottled whisky in Louisville, KY.
and was a railroad section hand
before he enlisted in the Navy,
and then went to baseball. His
name is Sam Rice.
Commissioner Ford Frick.
President Joe Cronin Of the
American League, Gabe Paul,
president Of the Indians, and
the Senators front office and
field bosses are among the ear
ly acceptances for the luncheon
honoring Rice as new mem
Der Of the Hall of Fame. Bill
Werber is chairman Of the
luncheon.
Somebody asked Tom Cheney
II ne was getting much of q
break on called strikes from
Evening star., 1963-04-14
wills Riding Club
Lists 2-Duy Show

Washington Lee High
Schools Mounted Generals
Riding Club has stretched Its
fifth annual horse show to a
two-day event next Saturday
and Sunday at Bar ] Stables
In Merrifield.
There will be 10 divisions
this year. English events will
be held Saturday starting al
$3.50 am. Western and walking
horses divisions will be fea-
tured on Sundays program
which will begin at noon.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

celled Baylor in a corner with
strong support from Rudy La
Russo, Tom Sanders. disap-
pointing at times this season,
draws the unenviable assign
ment of covering Baylor.
Heinsohn must not only cope
with a tough rival in LaRusso
but hit his expected 20 points.
Boston also uses its bench fire.
man, Frank Ramsey, shortest
Evening star., 1963-04-14

front-liner in the MIA at g.
foot-4, and sometimes rookie
John Havlicek in the corners.
The Celtics will be ut home
for game No. 2 Tuesday night.
with No. 8 at Los Angeles
Wednesday night and No. 4
there Friday. The "if" games
are in Boston April 81. Los An
geles April "a and in Boston
April 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

PARKlNGTON -GIebe
Rd. at Wilson Blvd. Open
Monday through Friday,
10 10 $50; Saturday, 10
TO 8.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
District Stickmen
Take Sd in Row

The Washington Lacrosse
Club chalked UP its third VIC
tory in four matches yester-
day with an S-6 decision over
the New Jersey Lacrosse Club
at Hams Point.
Vardi Dyer scored two Of his
three goals and assisted on q
goal by Webb Chamberlain as
Washington snapped a 3-3 tie
in the third period.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BASEBALL BEAT
Senators Reduce
Squad by Three
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Senators reduced their 4Oman roster by selling
Herman Rahman back to the Orioles for the $4,000 they paid
for him and placing Pitcher Roy Her and Catcher Dalton
Renfroe the roster of their York farm club in the New
York-Pennsylvana League.
Rahman 2year Negro oufelder who picked off
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Two-Sports Couch

George CMoe) Radovich, for
mer Wyoming basketball star,
coaches the Cowboy golf team
and the freshman basketball
team.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

SILVER SPRING G-Fenton
at Ellsworth. Open Mon
doy through Fridoy, 10
TO $50; Saturday, 10
TO 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

S sss ss !. a s s: 's1 'aats@ COMMITTEE FUNDAMENTAL AMERICAN FREEDOM Suite 3o1 First NE Washington. D. uan nEnAa2 | nns.Ah
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

package of legislation called The Civil Rights Act of 1863" now IS pending in the United States Congress.
 The title is msnomer. This bill is but ten per cent era executive power created at the expense of individuals States and municipalities The bill s in fact the beprHt for controlled system of fe it would establish new pnci pes of law of drastic and farreaching implications.
 Consider the biIs principal provisions:
 Under the cloak of "chil Rights- this bill becomes law-the Federal government enceorth will dictate to whom you may sell or rent your home.
 you are the proprietor of an establishment that offers goods and services for use he-no just public accommo
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL OF 1888

dations hoes restaurants and such but " knd eus's9 that offers anything to the pubc-hen. undsf ae e " business would be subject to Federal Contso.
 In like manner, the bill eoyes all "ec.rsesn .a a!e contractors" in every program or activity uhele efsel ;n deet financial aid is rendered by the government. VIII oy to VOL: YOU borrow money from o deposit aeeey n peoyenmentnsufed bank if you have aa TIA M q Snlas Business Administration oan you are ieator ol osseGpen YOU are farmer who has financial dealings wh the tarn Credit Administration. the Commodity Credit Colpo!a!0ns - the Soil Conservation Service, or if you have Federal eop Insurance or deal with the REA partcpa1 say agfca' turaI program involving Federal funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

Nor Is gxA sa The bill boldly seeks for the Justice Department to gain Federal control ol the electoral machinery.
 Tn 1861. the United States Commission Civil Rights express provisions in the Con- stutionthat the Federal government impose new con- trol the qualification and registration of he Civil Rights Act of l9s3 would implement these mendations.
 It follows tpn, this Act made law politically minded Attorney General could into where the voting might be eloss and swing the election See how would work The language of the bill allows the Attorney General. at his diserston file "dscrimnation" suit and without of his allegations, register tens- ofthousands of The ballots. then could be cast and the election though the At torney Generals action. later determined by the Courts to have beer scsalid.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
EVERYONE

careful reading of this Civil Rights Act of l96S believe will convince impartial citizen that the ad mnistration here proposing. under emotional and racist appeal to cv rghs destroy age-old lberties individual and off constitutional restraints upon Federal power The bill would intimately and im
 edately every of schoolage children. businessman. professional home-owners and every sarner in the United States.
 Many of provisions of the Act. In view violate the Constitution of the United States They also existing decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. But forete what Supreme Court would hold Congress to make "a legislative finding in the mentioned-that is. If The Civil Rights Act of l96a' passed by Congress.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
SCHOOLS

The bill farther If this Act sho,,d
 law between 100 and 200 statutes now in effect ouid M amended Everyone who has dealings with Federal educs tonai programs. for instance would be subiert t rs,, equrements Under the provisions the Act the Tinted states Comnssioner of Education could inAnenc. ths transfer or children from school to anotherb.ck md o1nontii racial balance and religious balance existed
 me correction Of racial imbaance of such mpor. m a single brief section of the bill) e'""' '''es
 Under the authority proposed in connection with Fed. era financing school lunch programs resesrch ,ne building. Of schools H-Burton hospitsis-sll such era controls. W '"o'ect 70 new req.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
EMPLOYERS & EMPLOYEES

Under this Act. all employers who participate in of these programs be told by Federal FEPC whom they shall hire. fire. and denote, and how they shall handle their employees.
 Under this Act Federal inspectors would be empowered rule that racial religious mbaance exists busi Thereafter that business could not employ
 mote the people it might prefer but only such racia
 elgious individuals the Federal inspector designated. His ruling could require that raciar religious" bal be obtained and apply all job classifcatons: laborers to skilled laborers. the secretaral sta to supervisory employees and vice presidents all alike. Federal agency would be prosecutor. judge. jury and executioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
ENFORCEMENT

Enforcement of the Federal inspectors findings would be simple failure comply would the end of all participation in Federal Your loan could be called could be backlsted for further loans from banks financial institutions insured by the and you could be prevented from taking part in any activity that had to do with Federal financing In certain njunctive situations employer could be jailed without the protection of jury trial.
 And that is only part of it.