davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT Land Office, Cor
dova Building, sos Cordova Street
Anchorage, Alaska.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Henry Frishy, entrsman of Palmer,
Alaska, together with his witnesses.
John A. Luster of Palmer Alaska and
Richard E. Hinkle of Sutton Alaska
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry Anchorage Serial Number
04s490, for a tract of land described as
e zNWi4. NJ zNEl4. section IS
T. 20 N. r r. SM..
containing loo acres and il is now in
the flies of he Land Office Anchorage
Alaska. An person, corporation, or
association having or asserting any ad-
verse Interest in. or claim to- the tract
of land or any part thereof sought, may
file in the Anchorage Land Office dur
ing the period of publication or within
30 days thereafter. under oath, an adj
verse claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof. and such adverse claim
ant snail. within sixty DAYS after the
filing of such adverse claim, begin
action to quiet title IN a court of COM
petent jurisdiction within Alaska. and
thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

containing 80 acres. and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska Any person, corporation. or
association having asserting any adj
verse interest in, or claim to. the tract
of land or any part thereof sought, may
file in the Anchorage Land Office. dur
ing the period of publication or within
30 days thereafter, under oath. an ad-
verse claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof and such adverse claim
ant shall. within sixty days after the
filing of such adverse claim, begin &C
ton to quiet title IN court Of COM
petent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and
thereafter patent shall be issued in con-
forrnity with the final decree of the
court.
Alfred P Steger,
Chief Lands Section
Pub Oct. IT, "a, 81, Nov. 7 and IA, 1868.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

UNITED STATE DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Land
Management, Land Office. Cordova
Building, 9th and Cordova, Anchor
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Pub Oct. IT, "a, 81, Nov and IA, 1868.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

ALFRED P. STEGER
Chief Lands Section
Pub Aug. % Sept. 5. II. 19. &c. Oct. 3,
10, II and "a 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Alfred p. Steger.
Chief Lands Section
Pub. Sept. 10. 26, Oct. 5. 10. and II. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street,
Anchorage. Alaska
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
NorlcE FoR PUBLICATION


Notice is hereby given that Heirs of
Lloyd Lucas Pennington has made APP
plieation for Headquarters Site under
the Act of March 3. 1927 ga Stat 1864
4e . S c., Sec. 46D identified by An
caofage Serial Number 02l073 for a
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

reduce his holdings to 300 sheep,
five horses and 20 cattle. This
extreme drop dampened his en-
thusiasm for stock raising, and
Frank turned to the trade of car
pemry, which he has followed
SINCE that time. He currently
works for the Tribe.
During all this time, however,
he has not abandoned the place he
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Frank Roanhorse, we'll known
Navajo and Tribal employee,
played a prominent part in the
dedication and opening of the new
half million dollar facilities ofthe
First State Bank at Gallup in late
September. Roanhorse assisted in
the ribbon-cutting which opened
the bank for public inspection on
Saturday, September II, with
President Robert Fl. Allan and
other officials Of the bank and
Western Bancorporation.
The early recognition of the
assets which banking services
could provide their people made
Frank Roanhorse, and his father,
the great Chief Roanhorse, two of
the earle st proponents of ex-
panded banking service to the
Navajos. These two Navajo leaders
early realized the potential value
and tremendous need for banking
aid among their people. and paved
the way for years of future de-
velopmen. The Chief and Frank
have been pioneers in helping the
bankers and Navajos understand
and cooperate with each other to
the greater development of both.
The old Chief was born in 1849,
his mother being from the St.
MiChaels area, and died in 1887.
He was Navajo warrior during
the Bosque Redondo era, prior to,
and, during the days of captivity
at Fort Sumner which precededthe
Long March. In these early days
of Indian-Cavalry disputes, Chief
Roanh Orse was one of the Navajo
leaders whose ingenuity and fore
ing.
Such leaders formed the council
which represented all 1.-The Navajos,
and Roanhor played an nimportam
role in that council. Following
settlement of these disputes, he
remained as one of the strong
leaders. He married during the
captivity at Fort Sumner and later
he and his wife took up residence
near Crystal in a hous se-type
hogan. He raised sheep, horses
and cattle there, herding them
between Crystal and Mexican
Springs, where Frank was born
in April, 1885. These cattle were
sold to MIR. Moore at the Gallup
slaughter house.
In 1909, Chief Roanhorse OBJ
tained his first loan in Gallup
from Robert Dee at the old First
National Bank (the predecessor of
today's First State Bank) to pur-
chase some cattle. Son Frank
attended Indian School in Phoenix
from the age of six for a total of
six years, and had learned English
there and acted as an Interpreter
for his father and the others who
came to Crystal to negotiate the
purchase of the Navajo cattle.
During the time he was working as
an interpreter, he began building
up his own livestock herds. He and
his wife did very we'll, and they
raised family of four daughters
and seven sons.
At the time the first livestock
reduction progra went into
effect, Frank had more than 1000
head of sheep. He was forced to
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
ROnnhOrse Duo TraiLbre0kerS
Navajo Leaders We're Pioneers
OF Early Banking for Indians

holds as a liaison officer between
the banks and the people on the
reservation, and continues to in
form his People of the banking
opportunities available to them.
Support
Navajo Times
Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Fifty years ago gave up the security"
Of an extremely well paying job to enter an
entirely new and different field, because
believed in what wanted to do and in my
own ability to do it. In that half century,
have given everything ] had inside me to
making motion pictures, and as it turned
out, it has paid off in inner and external
security of most real kind.
OUPPOsE | had failed? Well, think it
would still have been the correct move.
Sooner or later | would have found my
right path in life and it is only by daring to
fail that one builds the courage and ability
to succeed later on.
IL you give to your work - whatever
it may be = every bit of your enthusiasm,
talent, energy and determination you will
find an inner strength and security that can
never be taken away from you. You will
also find something you can enjoy now and
every day Of your life, instead Of waiting
for some far-Off future.
That is why my advice to young people
is: Don't dream about security - make it
for yourself, out of yourself. Dare to
believe in yourself = and act accordingly.
If you do, both your present and your
future are secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

FEOPLE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING for secu.
rity, as they have been doing since time
immemorial.
Security is wonderful thing - but
where do you find it?
A long, long time ago | concluded that
when you looked to someone else for it you
were looking in the wrong direction. The
greatest security person can have comes
from within himself, not from the outside.
Nothing anyone can do for you can begin
to match what you can do for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

y A3
Two weeks
iYl q vacation castle
Nor EVERY AMERICAN who goes to
Europe this summer will be a tourist.
The newest travellers are villa vaca-
TONERS" New York artist Hy Barsky,
for example, took his family to Europe
last summer, rented a magnificent villa
near RapallO, Italy, for $50 week, and
stayed put. The whole family had a
whale Of time.
Viva villas. More and more people are
doing the same, foregoing the traditional
three days here, two day there" trip
after which, as one tourist said, "all you
remember is a bunch of hotel rooms"
Villa-renters, by contrast, get &C.
quainted with place - the people, the
sights, the language. Those whO've tried
it say it's more restful and can be Just
as interesting as examining IL countries
into four weeks.
Space and saving. It's also inexpensive.
Barsky's villa included a living room,
three bedrooms, kitchen, POmpeian pot
terry and a tOttering but genuine Mar
quesa. Smaller places can be had for
$SO-$75 a week, small apartments for
SIS. Most of the villas are in Italy,
France and Spain, with rentals handled
through agencies in England, Spain and
the United States.
Share q chateau. Many villa vacation
lists cut costs by cooperative living g
two or more families to a castle. Four
New York secretaries last year rented q
l4-rOOm villa near Naples and paid $475
for three weeks. The girls found that
it was cheaper than most Of their pre-
viOus vacations and. as one said, I'm
never forget drinking wine made from
my own grapes"
If you really have bundle, villa
renting can get spectacular. One agency
is offering an absolutely first-class castle
in Tangier with a perfectly splendid
view of the Casbah. Only $50 day.
Hot and cold running water included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FEBRUARY -, 1853

. Ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

TINS WEEK M''s''.' I ''1's..y a.. ''s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Luusche Critical
Of Plan to Raise
Federal Salaries

Senator Lausche, Democrat
Of Ohio, today denounced pro-
posals being considered in
House and Senate committees
to raise Federal salaries, in
Guiding those of members of
Congress, at this session.
This bill ought not to be
adopted" the Senator said. ut
will rise to plague every men,
Der Of Congress"
Senator Lausche said that II
members Of Congress give
themselves a $12,50O raise, up
to $4,000. they would no
longer be able to turn down
pressure groups asking them to
appropriate money for other
purposes.
He also told the Senate that
the average wage Of Federal
employees last year was $113 q
week as against an average ir
private employment of SOL q
week. In Ohio the average for
State employees was $50, while
Federal employees stationed in
Ohio averaged Silt a week, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

ton did not nominate a can
didate conservative enough to
suit him. He has denied being
a member Of the John Birch
Society, but has attacked both
regular candidates as too lib
eral.
Mr.. Hove, AZ, is making his
bow into elective politics. He is
a North Dakota State Univer-
sity English professor.
Mr.. Andrews, using the de-
feat Of the wheat referendum
earlier this year, has attacked
the Kennedy administration
farm, economic and foreign aid
programs.
Mr.. Hove. generally backing
Kennedy policies, has been re-
luctant in his speeches to
identify himself with Secretary
Of Agriculture Freeman.
Mr.. Scott has called for the
Federal Government to get out
Of farming, business and edu-
cation and to halt large-scale
spending.
Republicans claim Mr.. An
drews would be in trouble Il
Mr.. Scott polled as many a!
5000 votes.
The winner succeeds to the
seat of the late Representative
Hjalmar Nygaard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
North Dakota Election
Is Eyed as BeIIwether

FARGO, N. OAK. Oct. %
(AP). - National leaders OF
both parties watched closely
today as voters in % Eastern
North Dakota counties choose
a Congressman in a special elec-
ton. The winner Of the race
between Republican Mark An.
drews and Democrat John
Hove could provide a harbinger
of things to come from other
farm areas in next years cleo
ton.
It's the first election since
the recent wheat-to-Russia
agreement which was greeted
with general approval by Mid
west farmers and grain traders.
Mr.. Andrews. 38-year-old
rancher and former G. o. P.
national committeeman. is q
slight favorite in the tradition
ally Republican district. Mr..
Andrews lost the governorship
last year by 2,007 votes To
Democratic Gov. William L.
Guy.
A threat to Mr.. Andrews Is
the candidacy of John Scott
81. wealthy farmer-banker from
Gilby. Mr.. Scott decided to run
as an independent because he
said the Republican conYen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

ton in the hope Of arriving at
a compromise.
Committee Chairman Celler
Democrat Of New York, said
after today's closed session that
the first order Of business to-
morrow would be the vote on
a motion to approve the sub
committees 10-part bill.
Scope Of Measure
This bill contains far-reach-
ing provisions to cope with
racial discrimination in Fed
eral and State elections, prac-
tically all kinds Of public ac-
commodations. and in educa-
ton and employment. 1t would
allow Withholding of Federal
funds from State programs
where racial discrimination is
practiced.
The most disputed section
would empower the Justice De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

accept the subcommittee eSpe-
cially comprehensive and con-
troversial bill.
The Alternatives
The full committees action
today indicated that Demo-
cratic and Republican men,
bers advocating civil rights leg
islation this year were still far
from agreeing on what kind OF
bill to recommend to the House.
If the comprehensive bill is
approved tomorrow, Judiciary
Committee discussion of the
matter would end and the
struggle will be transferred to
the Rules Committee and pos
sibly the House itself. But II
the pending motion to approve
the subcommittee's version Is
defeated tomorrow, the full
committee could resume voting
on the measure section by Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Home toDeIay
ReOpening of
Parliament

| LONDON. Oct. % AP)-
Prime Minister Lord Home
deferred today the opening of
Parliament for two weeks over
the bitter opposition Of the
Labor Party.
He decided on the delay.
until November II, so that
he can set out new policy
for his government and lead
his Conservative Party in per-
son from the floor Of the
House of Commons. To do this
Lord Home must be elected to
a seat in Commons. Arrange
ments are being made for q
special election.
The delay was announced
shortly after Harold Wilson
leader Of the opposition Labor
Party, conferred with the
Prime Minister and attempted
to dissuade him from the move,
I'VE think this delay is ex-
ceSsive," said Harold Wilson,
leader Of the Labor Party. after
a half-hour with the Prime
Minister at No. 10 Downing
street.
I'VE are extremely anxious
that Parliament is not gagged
to suit the convenience Of min
isters."
The Prime Minister ordered
the opening of the Commons
delayed two weeks after the
summer recess in order to shed
his titles, win a Commons seat
and speak in the chamber. Lord
Home now is a member of the
House of Lords and is not al
lowed on the floor of the Com
mons.
Parliame emit reassembles
Thursday for the first time
since early August but only to
close out business of the old
session.
The reopening is set by the
Queen, who acts on the advice
Of the government and If Lord
Home advises a postponement,
she will follow his advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


The Defense Department has
issued a memorandum caution
ing its security investigators
and security review boards to
respect lawful civil and private
rights" Of civilian employees
and others questioned during
security investigations.
The memorandum issuance
was disclosed by the American
Civil Liberties Union, which
praised the Defense Depart
ment for taking such action.
While it is virtually impos-
sible to establish elaborate
rules which will provide salts
factory guidance in all circum-
stances, there are certain basic
principles which have general
application" Walter Skallerup,
jr., Deputy Assistant Secretary
of Defense for security policy,
informed the undersecretaries
Of the Army, Navy and Air
Force in the memorandum.
care must be taken not to
inject improper matters into
security inquiries whether in
the course Of security investi-
cations or other phases of Sc
curity proceedings" the de-
tense memorandum continued.
For example, religious beliefs
and affiliations or beliefs and
opinions regarding racial mat
tiers, political beliefs and affil-
atoms of a non-Subversive
nature, opinions regarding the
constitutionality of legislative
policies, and affiliation with
labor unions are not proper
subjects for such inquiries.
Inquiries which have no
relevance to a security deter
mination should not be made.
Questions regarding personal
and domestic affairs, financial
matters, and the status Of
physical health, fall in this
category unless evidence clearly
indicates a reasonable basis for
believing there may be illegal
or subversive activities, persona,
or moral responsibility. OF
mental or emotional instability
involved. The probing of g
persons thoughts or beliefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

partment to file injunction suits
in most kinds of civil right,
cases. including complaints OF
police brutality.
Mr.. Celler and Representa-
tive MeCuIloch Of Ohio, rank
ing Republican on the commit
tee. refused to say how they or
any other member VOTED on
the motion to recommit the
bill to the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Chr Eurntng Star - UHr sunnay Star

En0sd Of Post Office Woshnsien o. G. Seeenscat FeSoss Pod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
GuideIines Protect Private Rights
In Security Questioning

portant than imaginative, wise
and compassionate administra-
ton Of these laws and pro-
grams by the public servants
entrusted with carrying them
out" Mr.. Taylor said in a
speech at the annual confer
ence Of the Public Personnel
Administration in Philadelphia.
FOR THE RECORD-In con-
nection with our story last
week regarding a postal purge
list repeatedly compiled by a
staff member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, the
individual involved was never
an official or employee of the
Post Office Department. Some
readers got the wrong inference
that he had been.
+ -
MORRISON PAY BHL-As
the House Civil Service Com
mittee meets in executive ses-
sion today on Government pay
raise legislation. indications are
that the group will approve
with some amendments spon-
sored by Representative Nor
rison, Democrat Of Louisiana
Several other members have
sponsored identical bills as that
Of Mr.. Morrison, the groups
ranking majority member.
The committees bill is ex-
pected to provide minimum
raises of about 5 per cent for
classified employees and pro-
gressively larger for those
in the middle brackets, ranging
up to about 20 per cent fol-
those in the top career brackets
Postal workers-clerks and car
riers-would get about 7 pei
cent.
The Morrison bill also is ex-
pected to contain provisions fol
Congressional pay raises anc
top political executives anc
judiciary salary increases alone
the lines Of the Udall-Broyhil
legislation, although somewhat
modified.
The committee is expected tt
have at least several executive
sessions before finishing work
on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

and questions about his con-
duct, which have no security
implications, are unwarranted."
Attached to the memorandum
were various questions which
were termed improper or
irrelevant"
Among the questions were
these: What is your religious
preference or affiliation? Are
you anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic,
or anti-Protestant? Are you
an atheist or an agnoStic?
What are your views on racial
matters such as desegregation
of public schools, hotels, eating
places, etc.? In political mat
tiers. do you consider yourself
a liberal or a conservative? Are
you a member of NAACP or
CORE?
What are your views regard
ing the decisions of the Su-
preme Court regarding the
prayer in public schools, ceseg-
regation and Communist Party
cases? Are you or have you
been a member Of a trade
union? Do you have any seri-
GUS marital or domestic prob
lens?
ANTI DISCRIMINATION -
The effectiveness of the Gov
ernment's discrimination
program to insure negroes and
other minorities equal oppor-
tunities in Federal employment
depends in large measure on
the career civil servant who
must implement the policies, +"
a top official of the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights declares.
William L. Taylor, assistant
staff director of the civil rights
commission, said that until
recently the responsibility for
anti-diScrimination action
rested with elected and ap-
| pointed officials. However, now
that basic policy has been es-
tablished, 'how well it works
or whether it works at all de-
ponds in large measure on the
line officer and the man in
the field" Mr.. Taylor said.
! Nothing will be more i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Dinner at Church

An annual turkey dinner and
bazaar will be held, starting at
4:30 pm. tomorrow. at Albright
Evangelical U. B. Church
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Rights Split Continues,
House Unit Vote Shows
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

TO send sweeping civil rights bill back to a SUBJ
committee to the for along lines suggested
by tn Kennedy administration defeated in the House
ciary Committee today
This action reportedly by 21s stage for
showdown whether the full committee should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
N Predicted in 1860

LONDON. - Television was
predicted in 1850 in "Giphan-
tia" written by De La Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
MODERNs ON THE MARCH
Army's Friends in Town
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

About 1000 friends Of the
Army plus enough new guns.
tanks and helicopters to equip
a small country are gathered
in Washington for the annual
convention Of the Association
Of the United States Army.
The meetings and the dis
plays, which are overlooking
onto the Sheraton-Park Hotel
lawn, are open to the public.
Among the military gadgets
at the convention shown to
the public for the first time
today are an experimental he'll
met-carried radio for soldier
communication on the battle
field and an electronic system
designed to tell who is KILLED"
and what is destroyed" dur
ing war games.
Tank by Parachute
Yesterday the AUSA showed
q new missile firing assault
vehicle Digit tank to the pub
lic) called the Sheridan Shille-
lagh. The Sheridan half is the
tank - aluminium armored.
weighing only Is tons and
designed to be dropped by
parachute. It carries the new
Shillelagh combination gun
and guided missile.
Army artillerymen say the
Shillelagh is a great advance in
accuracy and reliability over
existing guns.
The convention also showed
a full-scale mock-up OF the
Lance missile, a proposed sub
stitute for a number Of the
Army's older short-range mis-
siles.
Phone Via SyncOm
Guests with a desire to make
a 46,000-mile telephone call
can reach another phone 8
feet away by calling the Syn
com satellite and having the
call relayed back to the conven-
ton hall.
The theme Of the conference |
is the Modern Army on the |
Move" After years Of stale
mate, the Army at last is con- |
fident that things are breaking |
its way. New American empha-
sis on non-nuclear war COM
bined with Communist efforts
around the world to sponsor
guerrilla operations give the
Army a greater role in de-
tense.
Convention panelists will
talk about air mobility, the
war in Wet Nam and big
Lift" the pioneer airlift of
en armored division to Europe,
which started today.
The convention closes tomor-
row night.