davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

mantle the engines Of war. We
must not let failure to agree
on all points delay agreement
where agreement is possible.
And we must not put forward
proposals merely for propa-
ganda purposes.
Finally, In q field where the
United States and the Soviet
Union have q special capacity
the field of space-there is
room for new cooperation, for
further Joint efforts in the reg
ulation and exploration Of
space. I include among these
possibilities q joint expedition
to the moon. Space offers no
problem Of sovereignty; by res
olution Of this Assembly, the
members Of the United Nations
have forsworn any claims to
territorial rights in outer space
or on celestial bodies, and de-
clared that international law
and the U. N. Charter will APP
ply. Why, therefore, should
mans first flight to the moon
be a matter Of national COM
petition? Why should the
United States and the Soviet
Union. in preparing for such
expeditions. become involved in
immense Implications of re-
search, construction and ex-
lpenditure? Surely we should ex-
plore whether the scientists and
aStronauts Of our two coun-
tries-indeed Of all the world
cannot work together In the
conquest Of space, sending
some day in this decade to the
moon, not the representatives
of a single nation, but the
representatives Of all humanity.
All these and other new steps
toward peaceful cooperation
may be possible. Most Of them
will require on our part full
consultation with our allies
for their interests are as much
involved as our own, and we
will never make an agreement
at their expense.
Most of them will require
long and careful negotiations.
And most of them will require
a new approach to the cold
war "a desire not to bury
ones adversary but to compete
in a host Of peaceful arenas
in ideas, in production and in
service to all humanity.
The contest will continue
the contest between those who
envision q monolithic world and
those who believe In diversity
but 1t should be q contest ir
leadership instead of destruc.
ton, q contest in achievement
instead of intimidation. Speak.
ing for the United States Of
America, I welcome such a con.
test. For we believe that truth
is stronger than error - anc
that freedom is more enduring
than coercion. And in the con.
test for q better life, all the
world can be the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Following Is the tert of
President Kennedy's address
to the General Assembly OF
the United Nations today:
Mr.. President, Mr.. Secretary
General. delegates to the
United Nations, ladies and gen.
tlemen:
We meet again In the quest
for peace.
Twenty-four m onths ago,
when I last had the honor of
addressing this body, the shad-
ow Of fear lay darkly across
the world. The freedom Of
West Berlin was in immediate
peril. Agreement on a neutral
Laos seemed remote. The man.
date Of the U. N. in the Congo
was under fire. The financial
outlook for this organization
was in doubt. Dag Hammar-
skiold was dead. The doctrine
Of troika was being pressed in
his place and atmospheric nu-
clear tests had recently been
resumed by the Soviet Union.
Those were anxious days for
mankind-an6 some men won
dered aloud whether this or
ganization could survive. But
the 18th and 18th General As
semblies achieved not only sur
vival but progress. Rising to
its responsibility, the United
Nations helped to reduce the
tensions and helped to hold
back the darkness.
Today the clouds have lifted
a little so that new rays Of
hope can break through. The
pressures on West Berlin ap-
pear to be temporarily eased.
Political unity in the Congo has
been largely restored. A neu-
trail coalition In Laos. while
still in difficulty. is at least In
being. The integrity of the
u. N. secretariat has been re-
affirmed. A U. N. decade Of
development is under way. And,
for the first time In II years
of effort, q specific step has
been taken to limit the nuclear
arms race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Confident Senate
Will Vote Treaty

I refer, Of course, to the
treaty to ban nuclear tests in
the atmosphere, outer space and
under water-concluded by the
Soviet Union, the United King
dom and the United States
and already signed by nearly
100 countries. 1t has been
hailed by people the world over
who are thankful to be free
from the fears Of nuclear fall
out and I am confident that on
next Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock, 1t will receive the over
whelming Endorsement Of the
Senate Of the United States.
The world has not yet es-
capped from the darkness. The
long shadows of conflict and
crisis envelop us still. But we
meet today in an atmosphere
Of rising hope and at a mo-
merit Of comparative calm. My
presence here is not a sign of
crisis but of confidence. 1 am
not here to report on a new
threat to the peace or new
signs Of war. ] have come to
salute the United Nations and
to show the support of the
American people for your daily
deliberations.
For the value of this body's
work is not dependent on the
existence of emergencies - nor
can the winning Of the peace
consist only Of dramatic VIC
tories. Peace is a daily, q
weekly. a monthly process,
gradually changing opinions.
slowly eroding old barriers,
quietly building new structures.
And however undramatic the
pursuit of peace, that pursuit
must 60 on.
Today we may have reached
q pause in the cold war-but
that is not q lasting peace. A
test ban treaty is a milestone
but that is not the millen-
mum. We have not been re-
leased from our obligations-we
have been given an opportunity.
And II we fail to make the
most Of this moment and this
momentum-if we convert our
new-found hopes and under
standing into new walls and
weapons Of hostility - II this
pause in the cold war leads
merely to its renewal and not
its end-then the shaming in
6ictment Of posterity will right
ly point its finger at us all.
But II we can stretch this
pause into a period Of fruitful
co-operation-if both sides can
now gain new confidence and
true experience in concrete col
alterations for peace - II we
can now be as bold and far
sighted in the control Of dead
ly weapons as we have been
In their creation-then. surely,
this first small step can be the
start Of q long and fruitful
journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Room for Efforts
In Field of Space

In these and other ways, let
us move UP the steep and diff
ficult path toward comprehen-
sive disarmament. securing mu-
tual confidence through mutual
verification, and building the
institutions OF peace as we dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

sovereignty no longer assures
us of absolute security. The
conventions of peace must pull
abreast and then ahead of the
inventions of war. The United
Nations, building on its sue
cesses and learning from It's
failures, must be developed into
a genuine world security sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Chronic Disputes
Sove No One

The reduction of global ten
sion must not be an excuse
for the narrow pursuit Of self
interest. II the Soviet Union
and the United States, with all
their global interests and clash
ing commitments Of theology
and with nuclear weapons still
aimed at each other. can find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
~ =. I;p%'- IA,


and In places Of public accom-
mediation. And therefore, in
this or In any other forum, we
do not hesitate to condemn
racial or religious injustice
whether committed or permit
ted BY friends or BY foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

'renounces the competition Of
weapons, competition in ideas
must flourish-and that COM
petition must be as full and
fair as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

The fact remains that the
United States, as a major nu-
clear power, has q special re-
sponsibility. 1t is, In fact, q
three-fold responsibility re-
sponsibility to our own citi-
zens-a responsibility to the
people of all the world affected
by our decisions--and to the
next generation Of humanity
We believe the Soviet Union
also has these special respon-
sibilities-and that these re-
sponsibilities require our two
countries to concentrate less
on our differences and more
on the means Of resolving them
peacefully. For too long both
of us have increased our mill
tary budgets, our nuclear stock
piles and our capacity to
destroy all life on this planet
human, animal and vegeta-
ble-without any corresponding
increase in our security.
Our conflicts, to be sure, are
real. Our concepts Of the worlc
are different. No service Is per.
formed by failing to make clear
our disagreements. A central
difference is the belief Of the
American people in self determ-
ination for all peoples.
We believe that the people Of
Cuba must be free to secure
the fruits Of the revolution that
has been so falsely betrayed
from within and exploited from
without.
In short, we believe that ir
all the world - in Eastern
Europe as well as Western, in
Southern Africa as well al
Northern, in old nations as vel
as new-people must be free Il
choose their own future. with.
out discrimination or dictation
and without coercion or subver-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

areas Of common interest and
agreement, then surely other
nations can do the same-na-
tons caught in regional con-
flict, in racial issues. or in the
death throes Of the old CO.
lonialism. Chronic disputes
which divert precious resources
from the needs Of the people
or drain the energies of both
sides serve the interests Of nc
one-and the badge of re-
sponsibility in the modern
world is a willingness to seek
peaceful solutions.
1t is never too early to try;
1t is never too late to talk
and 1t is high time that many
disputes on the agenda Of this
assembly were taken off the
debating schedule and placed
on the negotiating table.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
IrudsIl. Rites Are June !

To be married Sunday, July at St. Michaefs Catholic Church in Palmer are Coralee Ann Trudell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilbert Trudell of 9a mar, and Specialist Fourth Class Donald Delbert Hebel. the son of MT. and Mrs. Nich- olas Hebel of Dupo, Illinois.
 .he ceremony will take place at cne o'clock in the afternoon. eth the Rev. Father Snead of ficiating.
 Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Palmer Moose hall. All friends of the couple are invited to at tend the ceremony and [ h Q reception.
 T h e bride-to-be attended Palmer schools, and MT. Hebel was educated in St. Louis. He is now stationed with the US. Army at Fort Richardson.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo-
 va Building. 55S Cordoya Street. An- ehorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Homer Lee Mayo entryman, of Wasilla. Alaska, to- gether with his witnesses Barbara c. Kalmbach of Wasilla, Alaska and Cliff ord E. Heisler of Wasilla, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 049227 for a tract of land described as
 Lot ?, SEI4NWi4. NiaSWA, Section
 26, T. IS N. R. 2 w, SIM, containing l55.92 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchor age. Alaska. Any person, 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 an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: June 20. 27, July 3, Il and
 Is. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

August for Oregon and Minne- sota. John is enrolled in the famous Dunwoody Institute of Minneapolis in the electrical field.
 The family will be greatly missed in the entire Matanus- ka- Susitna area for the dura- ton of their absence. All will gain from Johns training at Dunwoody, because he will re- turn a first-class electrician.
 The Homesteaders' All Club met at the Thomas Nichols home on Monday, July 1. with 9 members and guests present. Roy Nichols gave a demonstra- ton on How to Side-dress To- matoes or Other Garden Vege- tables," and Mrs. Nichols serv- ed refreshments, with two kinds of cake.
 Don't forget the big com munity All picnic at Rainbow Lake at Pittman on July 10, starting at II am. and ending at pm. Potluck lunch will be served. Everyone is to bring his own eating utensils.
 Please excuse the error in reporting the return of Mrs. Natalie Vroman.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Hou5ton-Wi|IoW News
By Kelly Palmquist

Want to attend an Ugly Bug ball? There will be one at Willow this Saturday July 6) at 8:30 pm. All bugs are welcome, big bugs, little bugs, any kind of bugs; come as you are, or in costume.
 The parents of Mrs. Frank 3ose) Moss arrived Sunday from California via the high way. They brought with them a house trailer to live in.
 The two young men, Bob Hardcastle and Bob Bunker, were located-not on the Lit tie Susitna as expected, but at the mouth of Big Su-just a lesson in local geography Nancy Lake, the point of be- ginning, does not drain into the Little Susitna River.
 Mir. and Mrs. Orin McMillin returned to their home near Pittman after an extended fishing trip.
 They returned in time to see Russ Birdsells Rainbow Lake Lodge open for business. The grand opening is to be on July 3.
 MT. and Mrs. Einar Huseby returned to their homestead and place of business at Nancy Lake last week from a month Outside" Just in time, too, as their daughter Margie Huse- by Wooster and family drove up from Texas to spend the summer with the Husebys. Margie sent word that she would enjoy seeing and hear ing from all her Palmer school friends CTR 6-3245l.
 
 Visiting at the John Lime bur home last weekend was an old friend from Portland, Ore gon, Mrs. Dean Wear.
 
 The Linneburs have almost completed number of im- provements to their home. These include tile floors thro- ughout, digging a fine well, digging and laying of the wat CT lines to the home, and in- stallation of lovely modern plumbing. This improvement is for the future. The Lime burs plan to leave in July or
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
DAIRY OFFICIAL
 TO FORMULATE CONTROL PROGRAM

Palmer will be headquarters until mid-August for Roger Holkesvik. dairy commissioner and chief bacteriologist for the state of North Dakota, who has been retained by the Division of Agriculture to work out a milk quality control program.
 Holkesvik said this week that he has been very favorably impressed with the excellent dairy cattle of the area, a s 0 with the degree of cleanliness of milk houses and equipment.
 Sigmund Restad, director of agriculture, asked that Holkes- vik be informed of any trouble spots in the dairy industry, in order to work out as compre- hensive a program as possible.
 It was emphasized that Hol- kesvik is here to formulate a program beginning with t h c production angle and contin-
 iag through marketing, an d that he is working in an advis- ofy, not regulatory, capacity.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND NJ MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- Va Building, 555 Cordova Street, An choraee Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Christian Alexander Beckles entryman, of Was fila, Alaska, together with his wit nesses Rose s. Palmauist of Was,lIa. Alaska and William Lam of Wasilla his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial N1r1ber 0+1596 for tract of land des- cribed as
 NIaSWi, Section 26. T. i8 N, R, 3 w. SIM.
 containing 30 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, 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 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 ad- verse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with ic final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published July 3. II. Is. 25 and August
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building. sS5 Cordova Street. An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given mat Wallace Abraham Sidback entryman, of Kenai. Alaska. together with his witnesses Elise J. Riding of Kenai. Alaska and William Frank Steib of Renal. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home- stead entry Anchorage Serial Number Lots g and 35 SELSWK. SIaSWt4 T. 8 N. R. II W, SIM.
 containing JAS acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchor age. Alaska. Any person. 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 90 days thereafter. under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published June %. T. July 3, Il, and IS. 1883.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
 dova Building. 555 Cordova Street.
 Anchorage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Daniel Giordano entryman. of Willow Alaska together with his witnesses Harry s. Nilsen of Willow, Alaska and Law renee L. Bunker of Willow, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 05O0s2 for tract of land described as
 NWi.. Section 12, T. 19 N, R. 4 w,
 SIM,
 containing 160 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, 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 90 days thereafter, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alas ka. and thereafter patent shall be iss- ued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: June 27, July 3, II, IS and
 25. 1883
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

UNITED STATES DEP PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Cordova Building 6th and -Cordova Anchor age Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR U8licATiON
 Notice is hereby given that Latitude aas made application for Trade and May II. 1898 go Stat. 413: i3 U.S.C.. Sec i6D identified by Anchorage Serial Number O29436 for tract of land des- fii.ed as
 Lots 90 and 9. U s. Survey No. 3493 situated on the West shore of Lake Louise and two unnamed Islands in Lake Louise. containing l.29 acres, Any person. corporation. or associa- ton having asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objec- tions to the issuance of patent dur ing the period of publication or within Q days thereafter Objections must be filed under oath, setting forth the na- ture and extent of the adverse claim, and the adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. SFEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published July ,. Il, IS. 25. August l. ' I5 p and % 1865
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- Va Building, 9th and Cordova, Anch- orage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that DeIbert F. Dishaw has made application for Trade and Manufacturing Site under the Act of May IA. 1898 t30 Stat. 4l3; 48 US. C., Sec. 46D identified by Anchorage Serial Number 030s20 for a tract of land described as
 Lot 2-B. U. s. Survey No. 34s5, situat- ed on the Southeasterly shore of Lake Louise, containing l8.43 acres.
 Any person. corporation. or associa- ton having or asserting any adverse in- terest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. Objections must be filed under oath setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim: and the adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such claim begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 WARNER T. MAY
 Manager. Anchorage Land Office Published May g. Is. g, g. June 6. I3.
 70. ? and July 3, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office, Cordoya Building. 9th and Cordova. Anchorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Dwight E. E. Pease has made application for Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3. 1927 GA State 1884; 4s U,S,C.. Sec. 46D identified by Anchorage Ser ial Number 027825 for tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 1929. situated on the Northeasterly shore of Lake Louise containing 4.73 acres.
 Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the is- suance of patent during the period of publication or within 90 days there. after. Objections must be filed under oath, setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim: and the adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of com. petent Jurisdiction in Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of inc court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published June l3, 20. N. July 3. II ia 25. August l and 6. 1883.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
 STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI.
 GAL DISTRICT
 In the Matter of the Estate of } MARJORIE VIRGINIA McNALLY, ] No sa.as1p Deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That GERALD RICHARD McNALLY, Administrator of the Estate of MAR JORIE VIRGINIA McNALLY, Deceased, has filed with the Superior Court for the State of Alaska. Third Judicial District. his Final Report and Account as such Administrator. and that the Court has ordered that the time and place for the hearing thereon be on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1883. at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the fore noon, at the office of the Master for the Superior Court, at Anchorage, AL aska. at which time and place anyone interested therein may appear and file objections to the same; and
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, That at said time and place the Court will determine the distributes of the Es- tate of said Deceased, and any person, fEm or corporation may appear and file their claims and proofs of heir ship.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 3rd day of June 1883.
 isf R. K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior Court Published June 6. B. 20. 7. and July 3, 1883.