davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Wednesday. August ,. 1863
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
 July IS, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Edward H. Hager of l31 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California, together with his wit nesses Emma w. Loremzini and Eldon Gilbert, both of Palo Alto, California has filed application to purchase for his Settlement Claim, Fair banks Serial Number O20775, for lands described as:
 situated on the left bank of the kuskokWim River at the village of Red Devil containing 500 acres During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting. forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall. within 50 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction n Alaska, and thereafter patent shall De issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: July 24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 21, 28, Sept. 4, II, 18, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Flowers From Kenya

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles.
Mr.. Kennedy himself was in the
van of this changing emphasis in
American foreign policy. A speech
from then Senator Kennedy indi-
eating sympathy with the Algerian
nationalists in revolt against
French rule marked him out to
Africans and Asians as a man who
had some feeling for their cause.
He had never sternly warned
the countries of Africa and Asia
that nonalignment was immoral,
and that whoever was not for the
United States would have to be
considered against it. (Such was
interpreted American policy of the
l95Os in Africa and Asia.)
This, then, is what the new Presi-
dent is bequeathed. Let us hope
that on both sides under his admin
istration understanding will con-
tinue to grow, so that Africa and
Asia will recognize incontrovert-
IDLY that the foundations on which
the United States rests are the
principles and ideas dearest to
men everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

or not, however, depends in part on
temperaments and personalities.
The membership of the Senate to-
day naturally is not the same as it
was when Lyndon Johnson was
majority floor leader, though many
of his lieutenants and confidants
still are there.
A few days ago we said Presi-
dent Johnson's relations with Con-
gress are good; and they are. But
this does not signify that Congress
will supinely do his bidding. Con-
crosses always have certain
jealousy of the Executive; that is
part of their function.
That 7.the sec6nd session of the
S8th Congress will early enact the
pending tax reduction bill is very
much to be hoped. That it may
somehow reach broadly accept
able version of the civil-rights leg
1SldL1O1l UGCOIIlSo CVSl q 1IC1SAAtCAAC0
hope with the gentleman from
Texas in the White House.
Whether he will battle for the
so-called medicare bill with the
same fervor as his Massachusetts,
predecessor may be doubted just a
little. AS a one-time schoolteacher
he will have a lively sense of the
need of support for education.
He may have fresh ideas about
the role or the necessity of de-
partment of urban affairs; but he
will almost surely support area
rehabilitation and public housing.
In fact, he may show special con-
Germ for interests of celebrates in
the industrial North and East by
way of cultivating a national
rather than regional image for
No,-oroho,- 1ncA
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
res. johnson :.

Continued From Page One)
conference throughout the day.
An aide said no statement was
expected. Undoubtedly, FBI
Director ]. Edgar Hoover was
being consulted on arrange
ments for the commissions fu-
ture procedures.
Other members Of the bi-par-
tisan, seven-member panel were
scattered for the holiday week.
end, and no meeting was in
prospect until next week.
From Washington and foreign
capitals came further, trouble
some questions about the trag-
ic events in Dallas week ago.
johnson has instructed the
commission to find the truth.
"as far as it can be discovered, /"
about the death of President
Kennedy and the subsequent
murder of his accused assassin.
Lee Harvey Oswald.
The President also directed
the commission to report its
findings and conclusions to him.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

President Johnson inherits from
his predecessor a greater measure
of good will toward the United
States on the part of the uncom-
mitted people of Africa and Asia
than has been poured out since the
end of World War II.
One of the most touching tributes
this week came from Kenya.
whence students sent q wreath of
1,72O blossoms, representing the
number of young Africans now
back in their homeland after
schooling in the United States.
Somehow John Kennedy cap
tured the imagination above all of
the younger generation in many
countries of Africa and Asia. Per-
haps it was his own youthfulness.
Perhaps it was his grace and style
on great occasions-qualities which
helped to make ineligible to the
Old World the sometimes battling
concepts of the New. But above all
It was his accession to the presi-
dency at time when United States
foreign policy was turning away
from the infiexibility of the late
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

best, unless your dog is a pedi-
greed pooch who just walked off
with a blue ribbon" says Clar-
ence c. Fawcett Of the Purina
Dog Care Center, ST. Louis, Mo.
A little preparation is neces-
sary, however, because dogs =
especially pups : will probably
grow restless while you're read
ing the light meter and setting
lens openings and shutter speeds.
It's good idea to do these things
during dry run. Then take a
breather before the real thing.
Indoors or out, a general rule
is: Dark dogs against light back
grounds; dark backgrounds for
light dogs. A white dog in a snow
bank could make an artful, prize
winning photograph if the pho
tographer really knows his stuff.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
to the American people and to
the world" the White House
said Friday night.

to the American people and to
the world" the White House
said Friday night.
Sen. Allen J. EIlender, D-La.,
cited foreign reaction to Oswald's
murder and urged that leach and
every detail and aspect Of last
weekend1 trage1t" be made q mat
ter Of public rsebrd.
a1 hope that the picture which
develops win be drawn sharp and
clear I hope that it viii be
made plain for all to see, and that
1t can be made understandable
to our friends and enemies around
the world" Eilender said in radio
report to his constituents.
An early task of the commission
will be to arrange with Hoover to
get the FBI report on the assassi-
nation and it's aftermath, a sep
arate inquiry ordered earlier by
Johnson. A Justice Department
spokesman said that report is still
being perpared and will go to the
White House as soon as it is COM
pleted, possibly next week.
The membership of the commits
sion itself indicated that Johnson
had carefully selected men whose
findings would carry weight in all
sectors which form public opin-
ion.
SELECTS TWO DEMOCRATS
With Warren, who is closely iden-
titled with the Supreme Courts
rulings against racial diScrimina-
ton, Johnson chose. from TIE
Senate, Sen. Richard B. Russell,
D-Ga., top strategist for civil
rights opponents, and Sen. John
Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a res
pected moderate from a border
state. From the House Johnson
selected another Southerner, Rep.
Hale BoggS, D-La., the Democratic
whip and Rep. Jerry Ford, r.
Mich, leader Of COP progress
SiveS.
In John ]. Mccoy, Johnson ap-
pointed a man well known abroad
as a diplomatic trouble shooter
for presidents of both parties in
such endeavors as the long-t -teSt-ban
negotiations. Allen w. Dulles, for
mer director of Central Intelligence,
is also known abroad, and is vet
eran of INVESTIGATION work
Although partisansllip MS not gen.
erallv discussed with reference to
such as the Chief Justice, the CON-
mission includes only two men,
berS who are identified as Demo-
Russell and Boggs. 1t thus
has no shadow of partisan Demo-
cratic control
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Religious

Continued From Page One)
Southern Presbyterian Church.
There were Lutherans, Baptists,
Movravians, Methodist, Episco-
palians, Disciples, Brethren and
congregationalists.
There also were Roman Catholics
five of them, attending as official
observers" in the gesture of recip-
rocal courtesy which has become
customary among Christian bodies
since the late Pope John XIII
broke four centuries of ice by in
viting Protestant observers to at
tend the Vatican's Ecumenical
Council.
The Catholic Church is not af-
filiated with the National Council
of Churches. Neither is the 10
million-member Southern Baptist
Convention, nor the 2.5 million
member Lutheran church Missouri
Synod But every other large reli-
gious denomination in the United
States is represented in this organi-
zation which was established in
1850 to provide a channel through
which churches can cooperate in
tackling common problems. such as
missions, and speak with one
vocie" on public issues of common
concern, such as segregation.
The general assembly, which
l,ectS every three years. is the
town meeting" Of the council. and
the body most nearly representa-
tive of the 40 million Christians
who belong to the councils mamber
denominations.
At this meeting, which will con-
tinue through next Saturday tie
assembly delegates will focus their
attention particularly on Ameri-
cas- race problems; the quest for
peace with justice: the impact Of
modern technology on human lives;
the special ministry of the laity in
the church; and the grouping pro-
greSs Of divided Christians toward
r'nity. with special reference to the
Importance of promoting "ecumeni-
city" on the lccal level
Pronouncements on these and
other subjects will be made in the
form of resolutions and IN a mes
sage to the churches" adopted later
in the week
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

Circle correct personality with pencil.
Add score at boffomJ
]. Narrator for Project 20's "Thof
War in Korea"
Cary Cronf. Ralph BeIIomy.
Richard Boone.
2 He ployed the fofher in Monday
movie, Reluctant Debutonte.
Robert Young. Spencer Tracy.
Rex Harrison.
8. Director Of St. Louis Geological
Gordens, wild Kingdom" host.
Ed Buck. Ted Sanders.
Marlin Perkins.
4. Stors as US. Marine officer in
The Lieutenant"
Cory lockwood. Cary Adams.
Dick Van Dyke.
5. He commands space ship Fire
boil xl5.
Captain JET. Colonel Zodiac.
Colonel Asfronoughf.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
The Situation In Congress-

Will Congress cooperate any
better with President Lyndon
johnson than it did with John F.
Kennedy? The answers to this
question have more to do with
matters of mood than with atti-
tudes on specific pieces of proposed
legislation-though the effect will
be registered in passage, defeat,
modification or mutilation of pend
ing budgets and bills.
Budgets perhaps come first; for
in the virtual boycott of legisla-
tion-including the Kennedy ad-
ministration tax cut and civil-rights
programs = the years appropria-
ton bills have fallen farther be-
hind schedule than ever before.
Under these circumstances the
Budget Bureau is faced with the
speculative task of trying to fur
nish the White House with esti-
mates of needs for the fiscal year
1964-65 without knowing what will
have been appropriated for 1963-64.
Not only appropriations but also,
in effect, the tax revision program
have been held virtually as hos
tages to compel the submission of
an economy minded budget in
January. In all probability Mr..
Johnson will assemble much the
same sort of budget that was in the
making for Mr.. Kennedy, keeping
carefully below $1OO billion.
In all probability, too, he will
point out that large though the
government outgo is in absolute
terms, both it and the national debt
represent a gradually diminishing
percentage of the growing gross
national product.
Whether statistics are nersnasive
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
United -.

Continued From Page One)
spiritual blessing"
The telegram said further:
"The hate that struck down
our beloved President has be-
come too characteristic of the
temperament of our people
whenever we vie with one an
other in the arena of public
affairs.
"Our late President recogniz-
ed the role of both the Church
and the government in working
for concord and brotherhood a.
mong all peoples by safeguard
ing the right to life, liberty and
happiness for all men.
MAY we pledge to you our
unflagging support as you con-
tinue his great work Of recon-
ciliation and justice among our
people in these times Of strife.
This commission stands ready
to cooperate with you in the
continuation and implementation
of the policies which you have
helped to formulate in the field
of civil rights and human re-
lations.
May God give you strength,
wisdom and courage in this
area Of our national life as in
all your labors as the leader OF
this nation and the free peo-
pies of the world
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

washed the laundries of nine
families for several months. The
conclusion from USDA'S re-
search is that the family wash
fresh from the machine may
harbor many disease-causing
germs and can actually be re-
sponsible for spreading germs
among the neighbors, too. USDA
came up with recommendation.
too. Certain types of disinfect-
ants added to the laundry great
ly reduce the germ count.
Among the disinfectants re-
Gently listed as testing favorably
were INSTRUMENTATION pine oil
disinfectants. Test quantity used
In the home laundering expert
ments was one-half cup per 10
gallon machine. This addition to
your home laundry load along
with your favorite soap or deter
gent will considerably lower the
bacterial count. At the same
time, without harming fabrics, a
pine product will also add q
cleaning booster, help remove
stains and leave laundry fra
grant. Be sure to read the label
of the disfnfectant and follow
manufacturers instructions care
fully.
It's especially important to add
a disinfecting agent to the laun-
dry If there is sickness In the
family or il you use community
washer.
BY now, that wash should be
clean and ready to emerge from
tub or machine. Next step. OF
course, Is drying by machine or
clothespin then sorting again,
those to be ironed and those to
be folded and stored without
ironing.
There are just about as many
theories on washday plans and
practices as there are women
who wash. But these are
thought nudgers" to start you
on your way to being the wash
day wizard In your house.
For set of ten free "Honsehold
Hiats" leafirs and a CLEANING
Cherkiist, sorife to Dept. CR, Pine
Cleaner IHformaiion Center,
CosHeefienf Avsnge, Washisgton.
o. c.. 20Q36.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
+4o44AekoM44h
By JOAN MARCH WORDEN
Director, Pine Cleaner Information Center.
HOW TO BE A wAsHDAY WIZARD
Cleaner Information Center.

You can be a washday wizard
by applying logic to the laundry.
Think through what happens on
washday, make a list and you're
bound to come up with time
saving ideas. Here are some
thought starters -.
1. Sort. The major category
here is the big one for most
families white and fast-color lin
ems and cottons. Today's colored
sheets, mems shirts and most
solid-cblor good-Quality cottons
and linens can be washed right
In with what used to be called
the white load" The best sort
ing suggestion after this one Is
to group together items needing
the same treatment: for exam
pie, wash and wear, non-fast
colored items, nylons or woolens.
Bushel baskets or plastic buck
cts are good for drop-in sorting.
2. Inspect and Treat. This
step includes emptying and
brushing pockets, tipping zip
pers, pre-treating stains and
spots, collars, cuffs and play
clothes. A good trick for this
step is to use gentle household
cleansing pad with soap or de-
tergent paste and then let the
garment stand for few minutes
before washing.
8. Load the Machine or your
laundry tub. Here the important
bit of logic is don't overload and
don't over-use or under-use soap
or detergent. Follow the manu-
facturer's instructions very care
fully. Another tip: save search
ing time and clogged machinery
by washing small items like chill
dren's socks and ladies' banker
chiefs In a small mesh laundry
bag. Clint: Two extra mesh
bags can be kept In your own
closet drop small machine wash
ables In one hand washables
into the other. That way one can
go right TO machine and the
other to the wash basin.)
4. 10 the family wash really
clean? The u. s. Department Of
Agriculture has been conducting
q 3-year research program to
find the answer to this one. As
part Of their project scientists
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

platform upon which the con-
troll system of the orbiting as
Economical observatory (OAO)
will be developed and tested.
The table will simulate as
nearly as possible the complete
freedom Of motion Of q satellite
in space. Closed, the chamber is
designed to be evacuated in or
der to eliminate thermal drafts
interfering with the sensitivity
Of the table.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
COLD FACTS ABOUT A COMMON ENEMY

What the worst months of the year for colds? What be
done minimize the achs and pains that often accompany
snes? Should cold sufferers diet lean liquids solid
foodS What the four things you do make catching
cold less key Knowing the questions like these
you lot of discomfort (not mention savings in cold
CASH. Some of the people who didn't know have adopted coo
but useless cold remedies English fishermen used clasp live
fish their chests at the first and Canadian with
socks to stamp out cold geFm story that contains much
more than the germ of good idea.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

The new GAO venture into
space will explore the nature Of
heavenly bodies far beyond the
vision of earthbound astronomi-
cal instruments. It will also
monitor cosmic data-ultra-
violet rays, for example, which
never reach the earth-and have
never before been studied.
In the photo, the top Of the
chamber has been removed to
expose the air bearing table on
which the GAO control system
will be studied and observed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
HE SAID mo"
Joseph F. Albright

For several nights before re-
firing a little girl was over
heard by her mother as the
child prayed fervently for God
to grant her certain consid-
GRAFTON. After a while the moth
er noted that her daughter had
ceased the request in her even
ing bedtime prayer. In a ges-
ture of sympathy for what she
was certain was childish dis
appointment, the mother said,
II guess God didn't hear your
prayers, baby"
"Oh yes He did," the little
tyke cheerfully replied; "He
said mo-"
It has geen said that some
times from the lips of babes
great wisdom will fall and
this story, recently related to
me by a friend, carries the
proof.
There can be no deeper source
of Illustration than that which
stems from contending with the
impossible. All things are not
capable of accomplishment all
of the time. In these days of
unending crises all of us will
fare much better if we will heed
the philosophy of Lincoln: to
spare no effort to accomplish
those goals which can be reach
ed; to refrain from expending
our strength in futile quest of
the impossible; and to keep ask
ing God for the wisdom to reco-
gnize the difference.
At a party in a hotel suite,
two highly inebriated male
guests were looking woozily out
of a window. "You know" said
one, "the way l feel | could
jump right out of this window
and sail around like bird"
"Why don't you try it?" ask
ed the other. Whereupon the
first one leaped out of the win
dow; and gravity being what it
is, he ended up in the hospital
with some broken bones.
When his fellow party guest
came to see him, the victim
bitterly upbraided his visitor.
"Why on earth did you stand
by and let me do such a stupid
thing? | thought you were my
friend"
"Well, it seemed like good
idea at the time" was the blithe
reply.
can not envision anything
that could eventually bring us
to a point of deeper Illustration
than to base our relationships
upon the futility of impossible
attainment. Nor can | think OF
anything we need less than
the leadership of those whose
logic embraces the catch-as-
catch-can method of solution tc
our pressing problems.
God is no Santa Claus who
showers life's goodies upon us
lust because we might implore
Him to do so. He will never
have more than the scantiest
patience with those who think
that His blessings are in a
grab bag for the mere taking.
There are some things that He
will never condone under any
circumstances, no matter how
we desire them. And as the wise
little girl fully realized, when
He says "NO!" He means exact
ly that.
If any who read this doubt
its theme, l respectfully invite
them to read the Ten Command
ments often.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

'uDI ou-I IsAs AIPlDq
Z IsMs!A em4smos-c :Isyo.DM
luenbsI!-t :4Isdxs-c :5NOoS
'oD!PoZ 'PooMYoo1 'su!
-1Isd 'uosuIoH 'suooa :SH5AASNH
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Putting POoch
in the Picture

Dogs always seem to strike the
best poses when you don't have a
camera handy. But it's not neces-
sary to turn your living room
into full-time photo studio to
get good quality pet photos. In
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

fact, an elabo-
r a t e S e t u p
W ould prob
ably be confus-
ing to both pet
and picture
taker.
"a c a s u a !
aDDrOach is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY the Associated Press

An interdepartmental COM
mittee will be set up to keep
an eye on the flow of funds
to and from Canada as a re-
suit of the special situation Gre
ated by the proposed interest
equalization tax, 1t was learned
yesterday.
A high Government official
said the State and Treasury
departments would be the key
agencies represented. He was
not sure what other agencies
would take part.
The groups primary function
will be that of watchdog" the
official said, adding it will not
be given the authority to screen
individual capital issues to de-
termine which should be exempt
from the tax.
Canada was granted a special
exemption status even though
the tax has not yet become
law. If passed, it would be ret
roactive to July 10.
The exemption applies only tC
new issues, a factor Canads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SukarnIlloI) Saws
Hell Attend
Asian Summit

JAKARTA, Indonesia, July q
(AP). = President Sukarno an
nounced tonight he will go to
the Manila summit meeting
with Malayan and Philippine
leaders to continue confronta-
ton" against Malaysia.
Mr.. Sukarno told a mass anti
Malaysia rally in Jakarta's
sports palace he plans to leave
Monday to attend the top level
conference "for the sake of the
independence Of the people" of
the British-ruled Northern Bor-
neo territories which Malaga
wants to include in the Ma
laysia federation.
The Manila summit is sched-
uleo TO open Tuesday. Its chief
aim is to settle differences be-
tween Indonesia and the Philip
pines on the one hand and
Malaga on the other over the
British-backed Malayan scheme
to join Malaga, Singapore and
the Borneo territories of Sara
wax and North Borneo in a
federation on Aug. 81.
The Manila conference had
been planned as a peacemaking
gathering ever since Mr.. Sukarn
II days ago renewed his hostile
policy of CONFORMATION"
against Malaysia.
Mr.. Sukarno demands a ref
erendum of the population of
Sarawak and North Borneo on
joining Malaysia. Another Brit
ish territory in Borneo, Brunei,
has withheld membership pend
ing negotiations on how its oil
revenues would be shared with
the Malaysia government.