davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-01-15
NOTICE FROM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
CHRIsTIANsTED. ST. CRoIx. VI.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession OF
firearms other than merchants selling the same, that the
Ordinance Of December is, 1908, requires that every lawful
owner of firearms obtain an annual license for the possess
sion thereof, and that if such tax is not paid within one
month after the publication Of notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confiscate for the benefit Of the NUM-
cipal Treasury, the weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby, are requested
to obtain the necessary licenses no later than February Is,
1867.
Section Al Of Chapter VII Of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cipality of ST. Croix, known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows: l
Every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renewed every year during the
month of January; and thereafter throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure a license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when 1t reaches the age of three months
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection Q)
The police shall take up any dog found without proper
license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming the streets
or public roads after ten o'clock Pm. and before six o'clock
AN. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within f~orty-eight
hours upon payment of an impounding fee of $500, and the
payment of the proper license fee if found without license
tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus not redeemed shall be
destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to obtain the
necessary licenses no later than January 81, 1857.
Leon A. Mawson. Commissioner
BY: G. A. MATTHIAS
Assistant Commissioner
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

The license fees collected through aslis act are placed in the revoIy- ing Fish and Ganaen fund and are used exclusively in research or other work to improve fishing and hunting throughout the Territory.
 The sale Of Territorial licenses during the period July 1 and October Is brought in a total of $11O,196-93, according to figures issued by the Territorial Depart ment of Taxation.
 The 1857 Legislature approp- riated $75,00O for the Sport Fish Division and $25,O00 for the new Fur and Game Division to carry on until July l, 1858. After that date both divisions will be mainly supported by the revenue from the Territorial licenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
KODIAK MTRR0R
Reminder CT Fisg, \ And Game licenses

The new Territorial hunting and fishing license act became effec- tive July l. 1857. and in their latest report, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Juneau, reminds persons of it's clauses.
 The act made it unlawful for any resident, nonresident or alien to sport fish in either fresh or salt water or to hunt in Alaska without buying a license. Onlv Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts and persons under Is years of age are exempt.
 4 territorial license is required as well as the Federal License.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
E1g T1RE DISTRICT COURT Eeb& YHE DISTRICT OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, AT ANCHORAGE PETE R. NOVA
 Plaintiff

FE r. x. NO1 A
 Plaintiff,
 VS.
 ALICE NOVA,
 Defendant, Civil Action File No. K-13,750 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN- TED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOvE-NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Div ision, at Anchorage, Alaska, with in thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the day of December, 1857, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit del mands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just ard proper.
 And in the event of your failure So to appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demand cd in his Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Judge Of said Court and the seal of said Court
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

KODIAK

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:.30 pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
D v Hygiene

Formerly FS-35; 114 feet long; 270 gross tons Interested bidders bid forms and specifications by writing Department of Finance Box 242O Junea Alaska.
 may inspected by contracting the Lake Union Drydock co., Farview & Caller Streets Seattle Wash Sealed bids in duplicate will be received until 2:OO P December l3, 1857, and then publicly opened
 John A. Mckinney
 Director Of Finance
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Notiee of Sale

The Territory of Alaska represented by the Department Finance the Sale of the following vessel on an "as is" and where is" basis
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

hereunto affixed thls 30th day of October, 1857, as Anchorage, Alaska.
 fs/ Win, A. Hilton
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

By Clara Rne<sAa
 Des Date First Pub. Nov. 9, 1057 Date Last Pub, Dec. z, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Gov. Knight Due
To See President;
Race Change Seen

Gov. Goodwin j. Knight of
California has an appointment
to confer with President Eisen-
hover at the White House at
1880 am. tomorrow, it was
officially announced today.
A fiat prediction that the
California Governor will an
nounce his withdrawal as a
candidate for reelection next
year was made in important
Republica circles. If Gov.
Knight withdraws. he is ex-
pected to announce for the SEN
atorial nomination or to accept
a Federal appointment.
Such a move would leave the
gubernatorial race. on the Re-
publican side. to Senator Will
liam F.. Knowland, minority
leader of the Senate. 1t would
put an end to knock-down,
drag-out fights between Sena-
tor Knowland and Gov. Knight
which the Republicans have
feared and the Democrats have
hoped would tear the G. o. p
apart.
If Gov. Knight decides tt
run for the Senate, to fill the
seat which Senator Knowlanc
is vacating, he may face stiff
opposition in the senatorial
primary next June from George
Christopher. Mayor of Sar
Francisco, who already has an
nounced his candidacy.
The Democrats have given 9
clear field to Attorney Genera
Edmund G.. (Pat) Brown fol
their party's nomination fol
Governor. Mr.. Brown ha:
twice been elected attorney
general, the only Statewide
Office held by a Democrat il
recent years. He was defeated
however. in his first try fol
attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Benson Confers
With Ben Gurion

JERUSALEM, NoY. 4 (R.-
United States Agriculture Sec
rotary Benson arrived in Israel
from Jordan today on his
round-the-world trip.
Premier David Ben Gurion
received him later, the first
foreign visitor the Premier has
had since being injured in last
weeks grenade explosion in
Parliament.
The visit lasted 20 minutes,
and as Mr.. Benson emerged
from Mr.. Ben-Gurion's hospital
room the Premier could be seen
laughing. looking well.
Mr.. Benson had an audience
yesterday with King Hussein.
Earlier he had talks with Jor-
dan Agriculture Minister Akef
Fayez, Economy Minister
Khoulousi Khairy and several
senior agriculture officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Most Stocks Drop
On Sputnik News;
Trading Is Heavy

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 R.-
Most stocks declined today on
news that Russia had launched
a new space satellite, but mis-
sile and aircraft issues ad-
vanced.
Losses of 81 a share or more
were trimmed to around 81 in
most cases. Steels, motors, met
ais, chemicals and oils were
still down. but not as severely
as earlier in the day. The AS
ISOLATED Press average of go
stocks declined S1.80 to $154.10
by noon.
Trading was heavy.
Martin. active in the United
States missile program, gained
Sl.37 by noon, while gains of
around ST were chalked up by
Douglas, Goeing and General
Dynamics. Pennsylvania and
New York Central stocks also
were up a bit on the week end
announcement the two rail-
roads are considering a mer-
ger.
The overall tone was still
one of decline. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
SPACE RESERVATION
Reporter Offered Trip
On Tourist Sputnik

able citizens Of many nations to
visit the Soviet Union with nc
difficulties, Mr.. Ankudinov re-
sponded. Anyone. he said. can
come to Russia.
l asked Mr.. Ankudinov: Nov
that Sputnik is in the air. is In
tourist going to start selling
space travel?" He grinned.
Its a pity" he said, but
we had no time to work out this
question"
Then he looked at his col
leagues: Very often we ask
each other the same question
how to use Sputnik for tour
ists?"
Mr.. Erokhin murmu re d
something to Mr.. Ankudinov
The Intourist president laughed
and passed on the murmur to
the interpreter.
Mr.. Erokhin," he said
wants to know If you will
agree to be the first to travel
on Sputnik."
I laughed and returned to
finding out how easy 1t is to
travel on the highways Of Rus
STA before they take me to the
highways Of outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Flint Businessmen Paid
AS Hosts of Union Chiefs

of $3.50 per month in fees plus
a maximum of 81 800 to cover
entertainment.
Mr.. Graf told the Senators
that Kamenow billed him for
1854 to cover the cost Of
sending six union officials and
members of their families to a
convention in Seattle.
The witness said he renewed
his arrangements with KAN
enow in 1855 but at a total out
lay of $4,000. The retainer was
cut to 500 a month but the
entertainment charge remain
ed at 81, 800. That year. he said,
Kamenow told him some of the
union people we're being sent
on a fishing trip to Canada.
Statesmen Never Organized
Mr.. Graft said the Transfers
never organized his statesmen.
"You were paying $1,000 or
$4,000 to entertain union Off
Gals when you had no union, "
snapped Mr.. Kennedy. $50 the
purpose was to keep your plant
from being unionized."
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota. said he
thought it would be more &C
curate to say that Mr.. Crafts
real purpose was to avert union
trouble. The witness agreed
with this, but Senator McClel-
Ian said that was drawing too
fine a line and said he could
not condone the practice.
A story of violence and
threats on the part of union
hoodlums was related by Dom
aid Skaff, secretary of a Flint
rug company. He said his COM
pany was prepared to permit a
vote of employees on joining a
union but said the Teamsters
were unwilling to agree. They
insisted that management sign
See PROBE, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

in space. The only apparent
answer is to parachute it out,
inside its container. Other
wise it would die when the
rocket, falling back to earth,
heated red hot and burned
from friction Of the earth's
thick atmosphere.
Might Be Elected
On command by radio sig
mails from earth. the dog might
be elected and then a para
chute opened automatically to
float it down.
Even then, it might be
travelling so fast-thousands Of
miles an hour-that it would
be killed by the heat of all
friction.
One suggestion is that il
might be shot out the back OF
the rocket by a smaller rocket
This would slow down the speed
very much, then allowing a
parachute to float it down
SAFELY
But all this would take fairly
elaborate equipment and ever
timing so that the dog didn't
parachute into an ocean and
drown.
American scientists agree II
is possible to bring the dog back
to earth alive.
DR.. j. Allen Hynek, associate
director Of the Smithsonian
Continued on Page as, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
French Report Staying
OF $50 in Algeria

ALGIERS, Nov. 4 (P.-The
French reported today that
nearly $50 Nationalist rebels
we're killed or captured over
the week end and a number Of
rebel arms, food and medical
depots were discovered.
The rebels removed bolts on
a railroad near Orleansville.
derailing Is cars Of a freight
train. Near Algiers, AZ acres
Of orange trees were cut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Oppenheimer Awarded
French Legion Of Honor
By BETTY BEALE

the French government mas
awarded American atomic
scientist j. Robert Open
heimer the Legion Of Honor,
this writer learned at the
French Embassy luncheon this
week end.
Ambassador Herve Alphand
said Frances highest civilian
decoration was earmarked for
the noted scientist about two
months ago. although it has yet
to be personally presented to
him.
In short. even before the So
viets launched the Sputnik,
which caused many Americans
to bewail the day DR.. Open
heimer was barred from work
ing on classified Government
projects, France had decided to
pay him tribute.
Since the launching of the
Sputnik, more than a few
prominent citizens and scien-
lists have publicly stated that
they think this country can i'll
afford to waste the creative
genius Of the man who was a
mastermind of the A-bomb.
DR.. Oppenheimer was denied
access TO atomic secrets in 1854
after a three-man Atomic En-
ergy Commission security board
found him to be "a loyal citi-
zen. but not a good security
risk"
The act started controversy
that has been raging ever since.
In any event. the French
governments move will have a
lot more support in America
today than it would have had
two months ago. The fact that
they granted the award in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

American scientists agree that
it is quite possible to bring it
down alive.
Just what are the dogs
chances and what is life like
aboard Sputnik II? This is the
story from Russian announce
ments and estimates of Ameri-
can rocket and animal experts:
The dog possibly could live
for a few months or more If
given enough food and water,
says DR.. Gerry Schnelle, chief
of staff of Angel Memorial
Animal Hospital in Boston.
Might Not Be Frightened
With training such as it re-
portedly has had, it would be
less frightened and would need
less food and water because il
would be quieter, Mr.. Schnelle
said.
He makes it clear he doesn' I
like or approve of the expert
ment
The dog is probably comfort
able temperature-wise in the
insulated container. The sun
would make one side of the
rocket terribly hot while the
other side was cold, but inside
temperature might be kept
steady.
The rocket is probably moi
spinning. except perhaps slowly
so it is not made dizzy.
The greatest worry is how
/ it can come home safely
after days, weeks or months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

pre-Sputnik era shows the high
regard the French had for him,
DR.. Oppenheimer will be
made a chevalier of the Legion
Of Honor because, says the En-
bassy here. he has been Of
utmost service through the
years to French scientists.
The presentation of the
award is not likely to be made
at a reception or dinner party
in Washington. The French
want to thank DR.. Open
heimer without flinging it into
the teeth of the administration
DR.. Oppenheimer is director
of the Institute for Advanced
Studies at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Testimony before a Senate
committee today revealed that
businessmen in Flint. Mich,
paid out thousands of dollars
to entertain officials of unions
with which they had labor
problems.
The Select Senate Commit
tee on Improper Labor Man.
agament Activities was told
that this money was channeled
through Labor Relations Asso-
ciates, Inc. The committee has
branded the head of this firm,
Nathan w. Shefferman, as a
union buster.
Max Graft, vice president
and general manager of a Ford
automobile agency in Flint
testified his company spent
1891 with Ira from 1854
through 1856 and that more
than half the total-$5, 406-
was for entertainment of the
labor leaders.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo
crat of Arkansas, decried this
as a "reprehensible" practice
and charged the company &C.
tually bought labor peace"
II don't see where the work.
ing man benefited at ALL" the
Senator said.
Company Had Notice
Mr.. Graft said his company
retained Ira after it received
notice that a Detroit Team
Sters local headed by James r
Hoffa would attempt to or
ganize the 10 statesmen he en-
ploys.
George Kamenow, the Ira
representative with whom he
dealt, said the services for the
first year would be approx
mately $4,000. Mr.. Graf said
This was to be paid at the rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Sputnik Il Orbit
NofYefCharfed
Moon Not Visible
For Several Days

The Naval Research Labora-
tory here has got several radio
and radar fixes on Russia's Sec
ond space satellite but the read
ings have not been complete
enough to accurately predict
the course and orbit of Sputnik
II.
Several days will elapse be-
fore the minitracking equip
ment and radio listening posts
over the world provide enough
data to chart the satellites
progress exactly very far in
the future. Therefore, it Is not
likely that Sputnik II will be
seen OFFICIALLY until the scien-
lists figure out where and
when to look.
I Sputnik II passed within
range Of Washington twice
early today and twice yester-
day. The satellite made a total
of six passes over the United
States yesterday at an average
height of $50 miles, about Ice
miles higher than Sputnik I.
The scientists said the satel-
lite is Whirlinp around tbs
earth once every 102 minutes
at a speed of about 17,84C
miles an hour.
Radio signals are being heard
by Operation Vanguard MIMI
tracking stations. The satellite
is broadiasting on the 20 and 40
megacycle bands.
Travels in Flatter Arc
The new satellite. much big
ger at 1870 pounds than the
first Red moon is travelling in
a flatter arc than its predeces-
sor. 1t is moving in an clip
teal orbit that takes it several
hundred miles further beyond
the earth than Sputnik I.
In a press release issued at
the Blue Plains laboratory, Dr.
Paul Herget, director of the
Cincinnati observatory, and
DR.. Gerald Clemence. director
of the Naval Observatory's
nautical almanac said:
THE new Soviet satellite has
been successfully observed BY
See TRACKING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

for a special briefing this
afternoon with Secretary of
Defense McElroy. Senator
johnson indicated that the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee will look thoroughly
into the status Of the United
States satellite program.
The Texas Democrat who
heads the subcommittee re-
fused to discuss in advance
either the scope or exact nature
of such an examination. He
nevertheless declared to re-
porters at the Capitol:
1.-THE time has come for a
bold new thinking in the field
of defense and foreign policy.
For many years I, along with
many of my colleagues, have
been concerned with the prob
lem of strengthening our de-
tense and raising the whole
level of technology.
Have Not Kept in Step
'These new developments
(RusSian launching of a Sec
ond earth satellite) are further
confirmation of a feeling that
we have not done our best.
This does not mean we cannot
catch up with the Soviet
Union. But it does mean we
have not kept in step with the
needs of our times.
I'VE must direct the atten-
ton of our people into a frame
of mind where, without panic.
we can explore the need for
any drastic changes that have
to be made in our policy"
The high level bipartisan
briefing of the Senate leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
REDS NEW MOON
TAKES SPOTLIGHT
FROM SPUTNIK I

Sputnik I is not gone but
is pretty much forgotten.
Scientists at the Naval
Research Laboratory said
today they were not even
sure where the smaller and
earlier Russian space trav-
eller is now.
when we got the word
on the new satellite" an
Operation Vanguard ex-
pert said, "all our mini
tracking equipment shifted
from Sputnik I to Sputnik
IL"
They are both up there
now but it's not exactly a
traffic jam yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

at the Pentagon today was con-
fined. for the time being at
least. to Senators johnson.
Bridges. chairman of the SEN
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee. and Russell, chairman Of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee. Senator johnson
explained in his Office at the
Capitol that he had no inten-
ton of commenting in detail
until after the briefing. He
emphasized at the same time
that he also had no intention
of keeping silent on any devel-
opment of the brief1ng he be-
lieves would warrant later COM
ment from him as chairman Of
the Preparedness Subcommit-
tee.
Questioned on Inquiries
AS for the possibility of sub
committee Investigations and
hearings, Senator johnson said
any such decision would depend
to a large extent on information
obtained at the Pentagon brief
ing and distribution of such in
formation to other members
of the subcommittee.
1.-THE objective Of any inquiry
in which ! may be associated"
he said would not be to fix
blame or put anybody on trial.
The objective should be to de-
termine what steps can be TAX
en- to strengthen our position
and to restore the leadership
we should have in technology.
The question of who is to blame
See REACTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
IA PROFILE
ON INITIATION

THE AVERAGE CONSUMER Is
hord put to relote his own ex-
perienee to the complexities Of
infection. Froneis ?. DousIos con-
tinues his series on The ABc's Of
Initiation today on Pose Ala.
A MANS REFLECTIONS on the
deoth Of his wife ore the poignant
offering Of Reporter Jim Bishop
fodov. See pooe Big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
S.'59Budgei
Seen Exceeding
Spending Goal
$40 Billion forget
Believed Off by at
Least 81 Billion
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press stan Writer

AhSOClhJeo FEeSo 6tan WtlteI
The Government viii over
shoot its $40 billion budget tar
get for fiscal 1859 by at least
50 billion of spending. and pos
sioly more, informed Govern
ment and congressional ex-
perts predicted today.
They Judge that the new
budget, now being prepared
for President Eisenhower to
send to Congress in January,
will match or exceed this years
$72 billion peacetime record
spending-which itself may go
higher.
And if tax collections suffer
from the predicted business lag
AS Secretary of Commerce
Weeks admits they may-pros-
pective budget SURPRISES will
shrink and tax cuts may be de-
ferred again.
Some White House officials
are known to be unhappy that
Budget Director Percival F.
Brundage announced the $40
billion economy target in Sep
TENDER. They consider it is
bound to embarrass President
Eisenhower when the figure
winds UP higher.
Mr.. Brundage himself said
he didn't exactly expect" to
meet the goal, and the Penta-
gon already has done some
back-pedaling. Last week it
announced a rise of $400 mil
lion from the SIG billion cell
ing" on military OUTLAWS for
this half-year.
Limit Not "SacrOsanct"
Mr.. Eisenhower followed up
by telling a news conference
there was nothing "sacrosanct"
about the $38 billion figure pre-
viously set as a limit on mill
tary OUTLAWS for the whole of
fiscal 1858, which ends next
June 80.
For the full year. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. the increase in de-
Tense OUTLAWS may come to
something more than $500 mil
lion. He mentioned rising
prices and a necessary" mill
tary pay increase.
The President did not refer
to the possible future spending
implications in the missiles
field suggested by the chal-
lenge of Russia's earth-circling
Sputniks.
But this problem almost GER
tainly was on the agenda of
Thursdays enlarged meeting Of
the National Security Council,
and may have come up again
at Fridays cabinet session.
Some officials have indicated
Continued on Page AT. Col. 1