davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Homemaker's News
Cheechako Homemakers

Cheechako Homemakers will meet Tuesday, Sept. 10, in the home of Arleta O'Connor at 8 pm. Serving with Mrs. O. Connor as co-hoSteSS will be Jackie Burnett.
 Officers for the coming year will be elected. and Eleanor Goodrich will report on { h e Extension Service Sho3 t Course, held at the University of Alaska in June.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

SIDE WHEELER FIRST
 First ferry on Puget Sound was the side-wheeler City of Seattle joining Seattle and West Seattle.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Sincerely.
 

Seattle's Fair Arena will be site of ST. Natl AAU Gymnas- tic finals from May 3 to 5.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

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 Harold Marvin Eby entryman. of Wasilla. AL aSka, together with his witnesses Darel A Smith of Wasilla. Alaska and Dor othy Z Rhoades of Spenard, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 053824 for a tract of land described as
 SIaNEt4 El2SEi4, Section II, T. 1T
 N. R. 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 30 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 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
 Pub: Aug 2e. Sept. 5. 12 ls and 26, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo
 va Building. 555 Cordova Street, An
 chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Graves Andrew entryman, of Wasilla Alaska, together with his witnesses Keith H. Johnson of Wasilla. Alaska and David E. Reaves of Wasilla, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 052927 for tract of land described as NEf4, Section 30. T. IT N, R. w, SIM,
 containing 16O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any 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 Off, flee, during the period of publication or within 90 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 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; Aug. p. %. Sept 5. 12, and 19, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LANE
 MANAGEMENT, Land Office Cor.
 dova Building. 555 Cordova Street Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Willis Ed ward Kahn entryTnan. of Anchorage, Alaska. together with his witnesses Robert L. Burner of Willow. Alaska and Joseph J. P. Roberts of Anchor on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 053526 for a tract of land described as
 NW14NEt4. Section 20, T. 19 N. R.
 W, SIM,
 containing 10 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 Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree Of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section p11h AnP % Sent p 10 and 26 1Q63
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor dova Building, 555 Cordova Street. Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Donald James Hubble entryman. of Anchorage. Alaska. together with his witnesses Lu- eile E, Kramer of Anchorage, Alaska and Edward ! Bouwens of Wasilla, AL aska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 6ffi57 for tract of land des- cribed as
 SiaSWt4. Section F: NisNwI4. Sec
 tion i3. T. Ia N, R. 4 W, SIM. containing l60 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 publica- tion or within 30 days thereafter, un- der 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 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
 Pub: Aug. g, Sept. 5 12 19 and 26. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

To be published July 9. August 1. 8.
 Is, p. 30. September 5. 12. and 19. 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Pub: Aug. P. 29, Sept. 5, l2. and 19, 1963
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
ALFRED P. sTEGER

., OIIIeI, Ldf1uS SeCtkOtH PGollshed August IS, p, g. SeptemDer
 ,. l2. 19. 26. October 3 and 10. ls6s
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

 Pulp Aug. 29. Sept. 5. F. 19 and 26, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Chief. Lands Section To be published July 25, August i. s. Is. 2. 30; September 5, 12, and l9. 1883
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

 Pub. Sept. 5, 12, 19. 26 and Oct 3, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

S-ILltIs 1IdIEN1S JeNtIOIl Pub; Aug, 29. Sept. 5. P. l9 and 26. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF

Chief, Lands Section Pub. Aug. %, Sept. 5, l2, 1s and 26. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

NhItt, LanuS SeCtION Pub: Sept. 5. F, t9. 26 and Oct 3, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

IHItfi Lands SeCtIOn Pub: Aug. Is, 9. 29. Sept. 5 and 12, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy the battle of Tuscaloosa but Alabama's
Gov Wallace the Academy best supporting
actor.
JFK says the United States faces moral crisis" Well
that puts up the British There's nothing very
moral about their crisis.
Ballad Of Tuscaloosa: Strange things were done meath
the Dixie sun in the Of higher knowledge George
Wallace cried, Don't go nsidel They've federalzed my
college"
One fellow says his dreams are being modernized: He
used to dream that he fnng Of college, Now he
dreams that he can't pass the entrance exams.
Three rules for business Work hard re-inyest
your money-and pray there's competition.
Federal glossary-Co ordinator The only fellow in the
whole lashup who fully understands why it won't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
President Is Said to Have Disreg0rded
Statute in FederoIizing Alabama Militia

atty. The proper procedure
for the Federal Government
was to have United States
marshals serve an order on
the Governor. II he refused
to obey 1t, the Federal Gov
eminent could carry out the
usual legal processes to bring
him to trial on contempt
charges. If he we're convicted,
then punishment would be
melted out by the court.
President Kennedy, in his
address to the Nation on
Tuesday night, made quite q
point Of the Importance Of
conforming to law. He him
self, however, had just dis
regarded not only the statute
in connection with the fed
eralization of the militia,
but also-aS pointed out in
these dispatches yesterday
another Federal statute
which specifically forbids the
use of either the Army or the
State militia as a posse
comitatus" to execute court
orders.
The only way that a court
order can be legally enforced
is by United States marshals.
If the marshals are attacked
and an instruction against
the United States Govern
ment ensues, the President
would then have authority to
call in Federal troops. Mr..
Kennedy, in his television
speech on Tuesday night,
said:
"One hundred years of de-
lay have passed since Presi-
dent Lincoln freed the slaves,
yet their heirs, their grand
sons, are not fully free. They
are not yet freed from the
bonds Of injustice"
But in those zone hundred
years of delay" the Supreme
Court of the United States
has been handing down deci-
sions which have been ac-
cepted by many people as
"the law Of the land" It was
not until 1896. however, that
the first case involving the
segregation issue under the
Fourteenth Amendment was
raised for decision by the Su-
preme Court of the United
States. The high court ruled
then-in the famous case Of
"Plessy v. Ferguson"-that
separate but equal" facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

suddenly decides to call his old
mum in Calabria is playing
with fire. By the time he gets
through-he is screaming with
rage. She on the other hand,
down in Calabria, has been
called prematurely to the phone
half a dozen times and has
been counselled to wait "un at
timo" Ian Instantly for hours on
end.
She gives expression to her
tangled nerves also and q fam
ily quarrel inevitably follows.
The telephone does much to
explain the operate quality of
so many Italian encounters.
Often on a crowded street, two
friends will pause to enact q
scene worthy Of III 'Crovatore."
They embrace, hold each other
at arms length and exclaim
with delight. They probably see
each other all the time.
What has imperllled the re-
lationship is that one Of them
tried to telephone. There is
reconciliation in the air as well
as reunion.
1t Makes Its Own Sound
The telephone as the servant
Of romance Is absurd. After
several minutes conversation,
the telephone starts to clear its
throat meaningfully. If the
lovers persist. it will set UP a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy COM
pletely disregarded the words
Of a Federal statute when he
federalized the militia Of the
State Of Alabama on Tues
day.
The Congress of the United
States passed a law a num-
Der Of years ago which was
formally revised on August
10, 1856, stating that the
National Guard could be
called into Federal service
whenever the United States
lis invaded or is in danger Of
invasion by "a foreign ma
tion," or whenever there is
a rebellion or danger Of a
rebellion against the author
ity Of the Government Of the
United States" or whenever
the President sis unable with
the regular forces to execute
the laws Of the United
States"
This same law - Section
$500, Title 10 of the U. S.
Code-defines explicitly how
the State militia shall be
federalized. It provides that
the President may call into
Federal service members and
units" Of the National Guard
OF any State, but says that
orders for these purposes
shall be issued through the
Governors Of the States"
Inquiry at the office of
Gov. Wallace at Montgom-
cry. Ala, has brought forth
the information that Mr..
Wallace did not receive any
order from the Federal gov
eminent to federalize the
militia Of the State Of Ala
bama.
What happened, of course.
was that the Federal author
tiles sent the order directly
to the State militia and by-
passed the Governor. But
this is not what the law re-
quires, nor does it carry out
the spirit Of the Constitution.
itself. in relation to the use
OF the militia of a sovereign
State, as the Governor, of
course, is the commander-in-
chief Of the militia.
The Governor of the State
OF Alabama, moreover. was
not Gin rebellion" against the
Federal Government. but
simply testing a court order
to determine its constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
The Law and the. National Guard

fulfilled the equal protec-
ton" clause Of the Fourteenth
Amendment for purposes of
transportation. This was in
terpreted in subsequent deci-
sions Of the Supreme Court
to mean that separate but
equal" facilities in other
fields including public
schools and colleges = were
also constitutional.
In the So years preceding
1854, Negro leaders and their
lawyers C challenged from
time to time the correctness
of the Supreme Court de-
cision Of 1896. Were the
Negro leaders violating 1.-THE
law Of the land" by challeng-
ing that decision? Was the
Supreme Court itself guilty
Of delay" In the So years
from 1895 to 1854 when it
failed to accept the conten-
ton that the public schools
should be desegregated? If
the Negro leaders had not
challenged the decisions and
had not refused to accept as
final the rulings which kept
Negroes out of certain
schools, there never would
have been cases brought be-
fore the Supreme Court to
furnish the basis for the 1854
desegregation decision that
reversed the 1896 ruling.
The Presidents proposal
for "civil rights" legislation
in connection with segrega-
ton is the first that has been
proposed by a Chief Execu-
tive since the Supreme Court
In 1854 ordered desegrega-
ton Of the public schools
under the Fourteenth
Amendment. There has been
q lengthy debate among
lawyers generally as to
whether a Supreme Court de-
cision is adequate to force
desegregation, and Presi-
dent Kennedy has at last ac-
cepted the view that legisla-
ton is necessary.
If Mr.. Kennedy's proposals
now are adopted by Con-
gress, they certainly will be
in conformity, in a proceed
ural sense, with that section
Of the Fourteenth Amend
ment which mentions only
Congress as having "the
power to enforce by appro-
pirate legislation" the pro-
visions Of that amendment.
Q 1868 New York Herald Tribune Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Worren's Decade on the Court

COP. presidential candidate
has taken a clear stand with
the progressive wing of the
tribunal and has also pro-
vided probably the best adj
ministration of the Federal
court system since its found
ing.
The measure Of the Chief
Justices success is perhaps
best indicated by the ragtail
assemblage Of his critics, led
by Senator James Eastland
and States'-righters whose
pending constitutio al
amendments to undo Justice
Warren's work would turn
the Nation back into a con-
federacy. Even while he was
being assailed in the most
bitter terms, Justice Warren's
judicious, self-effacing man
ner has shown up his critics
as the obvious immoderates
of our time.
There is another bit Of
irony in the situation. The
California bar, of which Earl
Warren is the revered men,
Der, will honor him this fall
on the tenth anniversary Of
his actual appointment to the
court. But that will occur
just when the National Leg
islative Conference will be
meeting to try to persuade
State legislators to enact the
soc allied Confederacy
Amendments and turn the
Nations clock back to the
18th century.
copyright. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

ROME, Italy, June 13.-The
shallow explanation for the
presence Of so many people
walking along the streets of
Rome is that there are so many
Romans. Anyone who has been
here more than a week is sure
that at least half Of them are
trudging around to see some
body they had tried to get on
the telephone.
The Italian telephone -
strange to say, In view of Mar
coni's splendid contribution and
the advanced state of the
country's fine art and cookery
is In an underdeveloped stage.
The Family Divider
To be fair. the Italian tele-
phone offers all sorts Of amen
tiles. It viii wake you UP in the
morning, tell you the news,
time and weather. It will even
call you a taxi. What 1t is re-
luctant and sometimes unable
to perform is the simpler SER
vice Of bringing two parties
together on the wire. Those
sugary ads in American mag
azines showing a grandmother
made complacent by a call
from a distant son would be
laughed to scorn here. .
The provincial lad leading
ia. dolce vita" In Rome who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
DORIS FLEESON
Chief Justice Is Said to Have Made
Least Flexible Branch Most Effective

An historic milestone
quietly being passed this
week is the close Of the 10th
judicial term of Earl War
ren's stewardship as Chief
Justice of the Nations high
est court.
It is typical Of the man
and the court, and one of
those ironies history likes to
play, that this judicially
fateful decade should close
out almost unnoticed. It
comes at the very time that
perhaps the last great show
down between State and
Federal power is occurring at
the University Of Alabama
over the school desegregation
decision Justice Warren
handed down on the last day
Of his first term on the tri-
bunal.
His place among the hand
full of most influential Jus
tees ever to sit on the Su-
preme Court would be secure
If it were based only on that
one far-reaching decision.
But his effect on the Nation
Is much broader than even
the educational and racial
breakthrough that has
brought this country to the
gravest yet potentially most
regenerative domestic crisis
faced since the depression.
The profound impact JUS
tice Warren and the court
have had is through the
school opinion and equally
important legislative reap
portionment decision. These
are forcing the Nations po-
litical base to be broadened
to recognize the equal rights
not only of the Negro but Of
the great under-represented
urban population that now
includes the overwhelming
majority Of Americans.
Still more q rumble than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

a reality in the country, the
process thus begun could
lead to as fundamental a
realignment of the country's
basic political structure, TAX
ing 1t out Of the hands of en-
trenched local political and
economic interests, as oc-
CURED in the Jeffersonian
and Jacksonian eras.
The characterization will
likely come about less spec
tacularly than in those earlier
periods. But, that has been
the mark Of Justice Warren
throughout his public Ca
reer.
The most remarkable as
pect of this first decade Of
his leadership on the court
is that he has taken the
branch Of American govern
ment least flexible and tradi-
tionally slowest to respond to
change and made it into the
most effective instrument to
assure that the Nation prac-
tices what it breaches and
to bring American govern
ment a little more into the
goth century before that
century runs out.
While the executive and
legislative branches have
been stalled at dead center
since the early 1950s, sput-
tering over polemics but
achieving little domestic
progress, Justice Warren and
the court have demonstrated
what meaningful words and
moral force can achieve.
This is a use of government
in which Gen. Eisenhower
was little interested and
which President Kennedy
has not really been able to
pull off on the home front
since his Inaugural Address.
In his first decade on the
court. the former Republican
Governor Of California and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
National Unions Act
To End Negro Barriers

preted automatically to mean
that a Negro is unqualified, the
NAACP argues. because union
discrimination often bars
Negroes from apprenticeship
training.
If the new union policy is
enforced, 1t will help avoid
clashes over employment of
non-union Negroes on union
lied building projects. The
unions viii admit the Negroes
to membership. whether or not
they have completed APP
premiership courses and met
other union standards Of quail
fication.
Against NOn-Union Trend
The new policy is partly a
move by the national unions to
meet demands for an end to
racial discrimination in the
construction industry. Beyond
that, the policy reflects con-
Germ about the trend toward
non-union building here.
Federal building Is unionized.
but many schools and high
rise apartment buildings are
under construction by nom
union contractors. Major COM
mercial buildings still are most
ly unionized. but some have
slipped into the non-union
category.
The national unions fear
that Washington will become
a non-union construction town,
and they lay much Of the
blame on the choosiness and
complacency Of local unions.
All 10 building trades unions
In the AFL-CIo have Joined
quietly. therefore, 10 launch
a major organizing drive in
Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Each OF
the IS unions has assigned at
least one international repre-
sentative 10 work full time on
the organizing committee.
Although the objective Of the
campaign is not specifically TO
increase Negro membership In
construction unions. II is ex-
Ipected 10 have that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
WHEN IN ROME
For Whom the Phone Rinos

twittering and heckling that
renders further exchange i'm
practical. A man is faced with
the choice of hanging up or
telling a woman she is flower
Of his life in a voice that can
be heard two noisy city blocks
away.
The telephone is never quiet.
When it means it is about to go
into action, 1t emits mournful
boots that sound like the dis
tress call Of a dying owl. After
1t has been pressed into service
several times in a row, it will
mutter and grumble to itself
and, as a final protest, ring.
The other morning, I
answered mine and the opera
tor asked Il I had called. I
said no, she had asked for my
number. Quick as a flash, she
dialed 1t and came back tri-
umphantly to say it did not
answer.
Wire Crossing Normal
Wire-crossing seems to be
the order of things. The other
day I got into q chorus that
included a man trying to place
a bet on the new Pope, another
trying to get in touch with the
home office in Salerno and a
third who kept saying "pronto"
and repeating over and over the
number he wanted in a voice
of despair.
Some people. after traumatic
experiences with hotel switch
boards, will seek out a coffee
bar with an inviting telephone
displayed outside.
This is madness. First they
must purchase a token which
has to be inserted with the
care Of a sculptor working an
eyelid. If the hand fathers,
they will find themselves bel
lowing TO a voice that sounds
like a murmur from a sub
marine while the operator rat
ties off a series Of new instruc-
tons. Besides, with the din OF
the discussion, transistor radios
and juke-box inside and the
roar Of Roman traffic Just out
side the door. There is little
hope Of communication.
Another feature Of Roma
telephone life is that operators
will, on request. cut into con-
versations to bring one of the
two parties in touch with a
third. On the whole, they
rather like doing this, even II
1t imperils the neatly rounded
exchange.
MOrO's FrustratiOn
The theory being advanced
here in more frivolous circles is
that Aldo Moro. the Christian
Democrat who Is having so
much trouble forming a new
government. may be a victim OF
ia Inca interrota"--(the in
terrupted line).
Possibly he is Just clinching
a deal with his republican ally.
Reale. when another Social
Democrat. Saragat. cuts In.
They may proceed for a mo-
ment or two when Nenni, the
Socialist. demands 10 be heard.
II seems reasonable 10 many
people here.
II the telephone is perhaps
the No. l obstacle 10 the fullest
enjoyment OF Italy's many
charms, the reading light In the
hotel room runs q close second.
All bulbs In what are laughably
called reading lights are a
maximum OF rs watts.
Reading an Italian newspa-
per in the hotel room after the
days long struggle with the
telephone is out OF the ques-
ton. Italian papers are printed
dimly In type suitable for the
head Of a pin. and italics at
that.