davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

incoming Gov. Paul B. Johnson
The commission proposed z
record high general fund bulge
Of 1928, 484, DAB for the 1964-66 bi
ennium. This is a 1882 per cen
increase over the current bud
get Of about 1898 million.
But the commission anticipat.
ed that under the present tax
structure, even if 1925 temper
array taxes are reeneacted, rev.
enue would total only 5000, 49,
926. The amount includes
So, LOG, 400 which is expected to
be left in the general fund when
the current biennium ends.
This compares with a $34 mil
lion surplus on hand when Gov.
Ross Barnett took office nearly
four years ago. Barnett has fol-
lowed a controversial financial
policy Of a~llocating all or most
available revenue, leaving prac-
tically nothing as a money cush-
ion, and opposing any tax in
creases until they are immedi-
ately needed.
It was learned that some
members wanted to recommend
a sales tax increase to meet the
proposed budget but this move
was opposed successfully by
Barnett, the commission chair
man.
The commission said AL
Continued on page .
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Film Star SobU
Is Dead At 80

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Sabu
famed Elephant Boy Of the
movies, died Monday Of a heart
attack at his home. He was 80.
Born Sabu DaStagir in a mid
die class Moslem family in My
sore, India, he was the son Of
Shaik. Abraham, the elephant
trainer for the Maharajah Of
Karapur.
Sabu'S discovery led to many
films during and following his
schooling in England and the
United States.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Talking with newsmen at the
White House, the speaker said
a petition to discharge the bill
from the Rules unit would be
filed Monday by Chairman
Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., Of the
House Judiciary Committee.
Celler'S group has approved the
legislation but Smiths commit
tee, which filters legislation to
the floor, has taken no action
on it.
Top Priority
The bill is designed to fight
racial discrimination in voting,
education, employment, public
accommodations and the use Of
federal funds. President John
son last week placed the mea-
sure at the top Of his congress
sional priority list.
However, Smith Monday
night threw cold water on
efforts by both Democratic and
Republican congressional lead
erS to press for action on the
legislation as a testimonial to
the late President Kennedy who
also had made it a key priority
item.
Smith said he did not believe
action should be dictated by
"the present state Of hysteria."
Mccormack and ohter House
leaders wasted no time prepar-
ing to force the bill out Of the
Smith traffic cop" group. But
they were not certain Of sue
cess.
Mccormack said he could not
predict what the prospects
would be obtaining the required
218 signatures on the discharge
petition.
Move Already Under Way
A move by administration
forces in the House, led by Rep.
Richard Boiling, DINO, already
has been under way to try to
extract the bill from the Rules
Committee through discharge
petition.
Because Of opposition by
Southern Democrats to the civil
rights bill, considerable Repub-
lican support is required to OBJ
tain the necessary 218 sigma
tures-half the House member
ship. But COP leaders indicated
Monday they would not help.
Republican leader Charles A.
Ind, said he opposed
discharge petitions as a matter
Of principle.
Monday would be the first
day on which a discharge petit
ton could be circulated. The
way was opened for use Of this
rare parliamentary device last
Wednesday when Boiling intro
a resolution which would
be used as the vehicle for bring
ing the bill to the floor.
"A resolution had to b e in
Smiths hands for seven legiS-
days before an effort
could be made to take it away
from him.
Smith Monday night rejected
Johnson'S plea that Congress
make the bill a living memorial
to President Kennedy.
II just don't think we ought
Continued on page o
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Police Discuss
Civil Defense

Members Of the Moss Point
and Pascagoula Auxiliary Pc
lice Departments took part in
a televised panel discussion on
civil defense Monday afternoon
in Biloxi.
Representing Moss Point were
Chief Tommy Grierson and AS.
sistant Chief Duffie jenkins.
Sgt. Raymond Moncrief repre-
scented the Pascagoula unit.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Gautier, along with members
Of the county board Of education
and principals from the three
county high schools, appeared
before the board in an appeal
for help.
Gautier said that, since super
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

MCCORMACK said following a
meeting Of Democratic congress
Sional leaders with President
Johnson that "as far as the
leadership of the House is con-
cerned every effort will be
made" to force the measure out
of the committee. Rules Chair
man Howard w. Smith, Diva,
has made it clear he will try
to keep it bottled up.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

1t said SID million OF the
amount can be produced by re
enactment Of some temporary
tax increases passed in 1862, but
made no suggestions for raising
the additional $40, 336, III.
Instead, it left the problem
with the Budget Commission Of
the administration headed by
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
County Schoo|men Plead
For Supervisors Help

Industrial growth in urban areas Of Jackson Coun-
ty has resulted in a population explosion in rural areas
and a heavy financial burden to the county school
system, Supt. Of Education Perry Gautier told county
supervisors Monday afternoon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Set Q Force House
Bill Vote Monday
To Try To Pry II
Committee

WASHINGTON UPDESpeaker John ". McCor-
mack announced today that an effort will be launched
to pry the civil rights bill out Of the House
Rules Committee and bring it to a vote on the floor.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
State Needs $33 Million
More To Meet Budget

JACKSON UPT-The State Budget Commission,
in a report released today, estimated the 1864 legs-
lature will have to raise nearly $33 million.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Latest Stocks
Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner a. Smith Inc.

Market action was generally
mixed throughout the morning
session. Trading was moderate.
Volume 2,7SU, OOO
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair and rather cool
through Wednesday. Small craft warm
ings displayed for shifting winds be-
coming northerly Is to % mph. High
today 50, low Wednesday So. Rain for
Monday g, map pc. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Which Glue for You?
BY ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

ing Of Eliminated plastic to
wood. Another quick-setting
type Of adhesive is epoxy
resin. II often comes in two
containers or applicators,
the contents Of which are
mixed before application.
This must be used instantly,
since one Of the ingredients
is a hardening agent. If not
used very quickly, the mixture
hardens and becomes useless.
There are dozens of other
special-purpose adhesives on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

the market for bonding rub
Der, leather. textiles and all
other kinds Of materials. In
making a selection, take a few
minutes to read the direc-
tons on the label rather
than choosing a container
that has an attractive APP
pearance or is cheapest. While
many Clues have several diff
ferent purposes, each usually
Is very good for one particu-
lar Job and merely adequate
for most others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
For Quick Use

Contact cement, as the
name implies, is applied
where clamps either can not
or are not used. It's most
common use is in the bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

In the home workshop,
most gluing jobs involve wood
and the varieties of wood
CLUES are almost endless.
Gluing failures can be at
tributed generally to two
causes: not using the proper
adhesive and failing to fol-
low the directions on the
container.
There are two basic types
of wood CLUES. One type is
used as purchased: the other
must be mixed with water or
a catalyst.
Hide, fish and resin Clues
usually are used as is. The
hide and fish CLUES had to be
heated years ago and had an
Objectionable odor. Today
they do not have to be
heated, have virtually no odor
and have excellent holding
strength.
The resin CLUES already
mixed generally have less
holding power but set faster
and do not tend to stain. All
three Of these liquid Clues
should not be used on objects
that will be left outdoors or
are constantly exposed TO
high humidity.
In Powder Form
Another type Of resin glue
comes in a powder which
must be mixed with water. 1t
is water-resistant and STAIN
less and Is especially good
for bonding veneers. Also in
powder form is casein glue.
1t is not stainless, but is
very strong and has this
advantage for the amateur;
it helps to fill poorly made
joints.
We hesitate to mention
that, because a well-made
joint can always be glued to-
gether better than a poorly
made one. However, If you
should happen to make an
ill-fitting joint, powdered
caSein glue will do a better
job Of locking it in place than
other kinds.
Completely waterproof glue
for woods-the kind used in
bonding plywood layers
comes in powder form which
is mixed with a catalyst. 1t
is more expensive than most
other types, but is excellent
for use on furniture that will
remain outdoors.
For Quick Use
Contact cement, as the
name implies, is applied
where clamps either can not
or are not used. It's most
aornrnoy1 tIea fe IN tha bond
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
ART AUCTION WILL BE BIG LAKE CARNIVAL EVENT

Fitting in with local plans
for American Art Week. Nov.
II, will be an art auction. to
be held in conjunction with and
as the final event of the school
carnival at Big Lake on Satur=
day. Oct. 26.
The art work to be sold will
have been done entirely by the
children who attend the Big
Lake sehool, Henry Jordan Of
the auction committee said.
Proceeds will go to the Big
Lake PTA.
Howard Goggans Of WasiIla
Will auction the children'S pic
lures.
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Mike
are working with Jordan on
the auction plans, which in
clude judging of the showines
by popular vote. Winning art
compositions will receive rib
bonS.
The double purpose OF the
auction viii be to earn funds
for the PTA and to encourage
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
rrJr INTERIOR, Bureau of Land MAN
agement. Land Office. CorooVa Suilo
ING SIS Cordova Street Anchorage.
Alaska
Ir,der the provisions OF Section oto'
- .ha Az of July 7, 1858 III Stat. S3s-
2as as amended. the state OF AIaSlNa
~ or,.rdad Anchorage Serial Number
ns,toa ON September 10, 1855 70 m
clude the following describes ta''S'
located in the Susitna River oas,i..
T o5 NJ. r. W., Seward Me'
section All unsurveyeo tdtios
(excludne any valid exS,iis l's'''
claims and patented lahosi ,,,o,,.
One purpose OF this notice = ~
all persons claiming the idtia, ,sa.t,ons
-, ~ file in this office their oo1ee.,oIss
sasos ~ patent to the State ouch
" ,,,,st serve on the Director
n;v;sion of Lands, Department OF -
t'raI resources, State of ALASKA
Sixth Avenue. Anchorage. AiasN,. :, !,
snnv nj their objections ana ~! -
o,,;dance of such service TO tne -
orage Land office. Cordova ouuo ,.s
sss Cordoya Street. Anchorase, H,Sss,s.
Notice is also given that we 49,
aascr;hed lands have since s.,ls -,
oescA ,.aragated from all applications
oee" ssronriations under the Puuiie
49, laws including settlement -
~. homestead and similar laws 81.
!.inns urder the mining laws oe.-
.S~r,arts and locations initiateu o
&c. this date are null ano
ALFRED p. STEGA
chief. Lands Section 100
Pub: Oct. 3. 10. II, "a O o.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Highway Tracts
Asked For Willow

Homesteaders who live some
distance from the highway
north Of Willow have asked the
Division Of Lands to offer resi-
Dental tracts along the high
Wy for sale, according to the
October issue of Alaska Land
Lines.
Residents in isolated S pot S
would like to establish winter
residences where their families
vii have access to school bus
routes. the Land Lines story
stated
Homesteaders of the area
feel that it will be several
years before there will be a
maintained road to their dwell
Ings, and wish in the meantime
70 locate residences close to a
road which is kept open all
winter.
The Division will attempt to
accommodate this request at
an ear. J date, Land Lines said
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
FEDERALTAxES
DUE APRlL5-

Advance notice goes 10 all
taxpayers that 1868 individual
federal income tax returns will
be due on April Is. 1864, Mr..
Lewis j Conrad. district direc-
tor of Internal Revenue Ser
vice. stated this week.
The current regulations put
Alaska on the same basis as the
other 40 states. AIaskans viii
no longer have the automatic
extension to June Is as in pre-
viouS years. Being aware Of
this change should enable tax
payers in Alaska to complete
and file their return by the
April Is deadllne. Conrad said.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
houston-Wi|Iow News
BY ROSE PALMQUIST

lily viii join MIN as soon as ne
gets thing 'shlp-shape
Mrs Margaret LEM left last
Sunday for the. first segment Of
her trip TO Coblenz, Germany,
her former home. She spent a
few days IN Seattle with her
granddaughter, Mrs. IngrId
Bryant Annibale.
Karl Backman. brother-in-
law OF Mrs. Margaret Bryant Of
Houston. included Anchorage
in his business tour of Saigon.
Japan and the United States.
Mr. Backman IS the director
and general manager of Her
schel Manufacturing Co Of
Germany This company turns
out trucks, heavy equipment
and locomotives.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
LOCAL OES HONORS
PAST NATIONS. PATRONS

Wednesday, Oct. Is was past
matron and past patrons night
for the Matanuska Valley
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
Worthy Matron Edna John
son presented the past matrons
and patrons with miniature ga
wells, and thanked them for the
help they have given her dur
ing her year.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

the children 70 develop their
talent
Here is rare opportunity
10 obtain an original painting
maybe not a Please or Renoir,
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

but perhaps hundred years
from now a better one. com
mitee member said.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
LOOMS AHEAD

When work looms as a mon
Ster ahead of you, that IS the
time 10 put IN an extra .ong
day.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Or
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office Cor
doya Building, 9th and Cordova. An
chorage Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that ONO y
Groh has made application for a lead
quarters Site under the Act of March s.
Iea7 IA Stat. 1864. US C, Sec. 46l}
Identified BY Anchorage Serial Number
o3l322 for tract of land described as
Lot 8. US. Survey No. 34s2 sltGaFeo
on the SouthweSterly shore OF Lane
Louise containing 499 acres
ANY person corporation. o. ASSOCIATION
having or asserting any adverse interest
inor claim TO the tract of land or any
mari thereof may file N the AAc forage
Land Office their objection to the Is.
suance of patent during the PERIOD OF
publication or within 80 days thereafter
Cb;ections must be filed under oath.
satt;ns forth the nature and extent OF
the adverse claim: and the adverse
claimant shall, within 80 DAYS aiter tile
cling of such claim begin action 70
Quiet title in court OF cotnpeteae
jurisdiction IN Alaska. and therea1tei
natent shall be issued in contorI1ll'9
w,ith the final decree of the court
Alfred P. Steger
Chief. Lands Section
Pub. Sept. u. 49, 20. OCT d ~ - -
81 and Nov. !. 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24


izat4on meeting VIII be held
Friday, Oct. 25. instead of Sat
urday Oct. 26. because Of the
Halloween dance.
TIE Willow Democratic pre-
cinct meeting was held Monday
evening. Oct q, at the civic
center for the purpose of elect
ing precinct officers and dele
gates to the coming Southern
tral convention; also to draw
up planks for presentation to
the convention.
Ray White served as temper
airy chairman until the body
elected Mr.. Arledge Coleman
permanent chairman and Mrs.
Helen Rhea secretary. willows
four delegates elected at the
meeting are Coleman. Mrs.
Rhea. Frank Cos. and A. NJ
Hazel
Resolutions were proposed
regarding outside hiring. the
highway to Fairbanks, Ram
part Dam, Devils Canyon,
Summit Loop Road With a
state park for the old mine
area. full support to parks and
recreation, hish school for
Willow. fish and game to re-
stock Ioca. lakes preservation
of moose, the CauSeWay. the
state capita move. and opposi-
ton II anti-Eeteran legislation.
J3.mar ana Joyce kerttuIa
were guest speakers at the eau
Gus.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Modern machines like this giant earth-auger help us
speed electric power lines your home-no matter
now jar from town you TO live. Now you can buy
or build most anywhere assured Of getting electric power
at the lowest possible This is what we promise to
provide when We apply for Rural Electrification
Administration loan. Ours is job one else cared to
taeAeo serve everybody who electricity regard
less Of their location the amount of power consumed
We call it area coyerage." -
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
doYa Building. 555 Cordova Street,
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Under the provisions of Section oto}
of the Act OF july I. 1888 az Stat. 339-
343l as amended the State OF Alaska
on August 10 1860. filed applications TO
select certain public lands and amended
same on MAY Il. 1858. to include the
following described lands
Anchorage o52s62. $3.50
T. 10 N. r. 3 W. Seward Meridian
(Unsurveyedf
Ei,
Excluding any prior valid rights.
claims or patented lands.
Anchorage 052s63. S-33i
T. 10 N, r. w. Seward Meridian
CUnSurveSed}
WIZ
Excluding any prior Vallo rlshlS.
claims or patented lands
One purpose of this notice Is 10 allow
all persons claiming the lands adversely
10 file in this office their objections TO
issuance of patent to the state Suct
persons must serve on the Director, Dl-
vision of Lands. Department of Natural
RESOURCES State of Alaska. 344 Sixth
Avenue ANCnot tets tNes'N"' q
their objections and furnish evidence OF
such service 70 the ANCHORAGE Land
office CordoVa Buildins, 3o5 CordoNa
Street Anchorage, Alaska
Notice Is also given that the anove
described lands have. since these dates
been segregated from ali applications
and appropriations under the pubic
land laws. including settlement under
the homestead ana similar laws ana
locations under the mining laws Settle
n7ents and locations initiated on OF after
these dates are null and void.
Alfred p Steger,
Chief, Lands Section
pub. Sept %. Oct 3. 10. II and "a 1865
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

The Frontiersman Page 7
Thursday. October "a. 1869
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land office, Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Street,
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Alfred P. Steger.
Chief, Lands Section
Pub Sept. 20 Oct. 3, 10. Il and "a. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
ALFRED P STEGER

Pub: Aug 20 Sept 5. u. 10. %. Oct 3,
10. II and "a 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
lIIC1DI dBJ, ltIdSkd.
NOTICE For PUB Alto

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Notice is hereby given that MAJOR
Garfield Ammons. entryman of Wasilla
Alaska. together with his witnesses
Russell I. Birdsell of Wasilla Alaska.
and Ann S. Haagen of Wasilla Alaska.
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry. Anchorage Serial Number
043896 for tract of land described as
NiaSi2. Section "a, T, IS N,
z. ? w, S,M,
containing 100 acres. and 1t is now in
the files of the Land Office. Anchorage,
Alaska Any person. corporation. or
association having or 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
80 days thereafter. under oath an adj
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 ac-
ton to quiet title In court of COM
petent jurisdiction within Alaska, and
thereafter patent shall be issued IN
conformity with the final decree of the
court.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Trio Charged
With Burglary

Three Birmingham, Ala. per-
sons are facing charges in Pas
cagoula today in the Saturday
morning burglary Of Outrigger
Lounge on ingalls, Avenue.
They were identified by police
Identification Officer G. r.
Thompson as Billy Eugene Wal
tiers, Richard Neal Huges, both
charged with breaking and en-
tering, and Doris Irene Donald
son, charged with being an &C
cessory after the fact of break
ing and entering.
Auxiliary policemen Capt.
Robert Vice and PIN. Judson
Brooks received a call from a
witness of the crime, giving them
the auto tag number of the
car.
A few minutes later the Of
ficers attempted to stop the car
on Highway 80 but the trio fled.
The officers gave chase at
speeds up to 100 miles an hour
to the Alabama line.
The trio was arrested In Ala
bama Saturday and returned to
Pascagoula. Thompson said they
had taken about $500 In liquor
from the Outrigger.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
No Word Yet
On New Chief
OF Pas Police

There's all types Of "scuttle'
butt" floating around Pasca'
goula City Hall today, but still
nothing definite regarding the
announcement Of the city'S new
police chief.
The mayor and coumcilmen
were given sample time" Ia
name the new department head
on Dec. Is by Chancery Judge
Darwin Naples Of Lucedale.
Judge Naples had previously
ordered the council to make the
announcement on this date but
a petition by Acting Chief ]. B.
Gibson gave reason to delay the
action.
The city Civil Service Com
mission, headed by Walter Lee
Pol, recently gave examinations
to eight officers in the depart
ment who applied for the posi-.
tion-a post Of controversy over
the past few months.
The commission recommend
ed Court Clerk r. H. Broadus
or Detective j. p. Winstead for
the post as a result of the tests.
Officers eligible to take the test
had to be captain" or above,
it was reported.
Gibson petitioned the commits
sion, saying the tests were in
error-that it was not specified
whether captain" meant In
rank or pay grade.
It was not disclosed how long
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Seomen Rescued
After 80 Hours
In Icy Atlantic

PORT AUX BASQUES, Mid.
(UPD-Eighteen seamen from
the s~torm-swamped French
freighter Douala were reached
from two lifeboats Sunday after
surviving 80 hours adrift In the
icy Atlantic.
Eleven other seamen died
after the Douala flooded and
sank Saturday when high winds
and waves up to IS feet caved
in its matches.
The survivors, suffering from
frostbite and exposure, were
hospitalized - Is at this tiny
Newfoundland fishing village
and three in the French-owned
island Of st. Pierre to the
south.
In all, % men were picked
up from the lifeboatS but four
died from the effects of the
cruel ordeal at sea. The Dou-
alas captain, Michal Liable,
40, died aboard a Canadian
rescue ship.
The Canadian coast guard
ship Sir Humphrey Gilbert
picked up 16 men, including
Liable, from one Of the two
boats. The Gilbert took the Is
who lived to a tiny, one-doctor
hospital here.
The French freighter Ian
glade found three men alive in
the second lifeboat and took
them to st. Pierre. One was re-
ported in critical condition.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Declared that the Miami
leader Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People could not be
compelled by a state legisla-
lures investigating committee
to bring the NAACP member
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

"ample time" was supposed to
be, but it is rumored around
city hall the announcement will
come after the first Of the new
year.
Eight-maybe nine-police Of.
ficers are patiently waiting for
the smoke to clear.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
A N 1o-MoBILE, ALA.

900 Ben Telephone
1000 Miracle Of Fatim;
1890 Midnight Mass
500 Loretts Young
$3.50 You Don't Say
500 Match Game
1925 News
$3.50 Danny Thomas
400 Sitting Duck
$3.50 Riverboat
$50 Huntley-B rinkley