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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
LADIES

We have openings available for
ladies 1898 yrs. old, in inter-
esting promotional work: no direct
selling, 5-day wk. Call Mr..
LUTTES, 3-5 pm, AID. 2-S436,
for interview appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
1859 Nobel Prize In Physics Awarded to Two Americans

STOCKHOLM, R-Two Amer ican atomic scientists yesterday were awarded the 1859 Nobel Physics Prize for the discovery of the anti-proton, proving that matter exists in two forms, as particles and anti-particles.
 The physics winners are Italian born Emilio Segre, 54, and Dr. Owen Chamberlain, 39, born in San Francisco. Both are attached to the University of California at Berkeley.
 The chemistry prize this year was awarded to Professor Jaro- slaw Heyrovsky, 68, Czech. It was the first Nobel award ever made to Czechslovakia.
 Segre and Chamberlain are the 17th and 18th Americans to win the Nobel physics award. They will divide $42,606.
 The Swedish Academy of Sci ences, which awards the prizes provided by the inventor of dyna- mite, the late Alfred Nobel, said the discovery of the American nuclear physicists was one of cosmic implications.
 Using the giant atom smashing Bevatron at Berkeley, Calif., they found that by clashing their new ly discovered anti-proton and a proton together, both dissolved into light.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Pictures Transmitted by Soviet Lunik Heralds Celestial Planet Photography

III, which was launched October 4, took its pictures during 40- minute period October ', then re- turned from it's moon journey October 18 to begin an orbit around the earth.
 Tass said the 614-pound trav- eler was between 37,284 and 43,- 498 miles from the moon when it's photographic equipment was switched on.
 ''The taking of the photos," Tass continued, twas timed so that the station on its orbit should be between the moon and the sun, which lit about 70 per cent of the unseen side of the moon"
 The news agency said all equip ment aboard Lunik was "con- trolled from posts on the earth through a radio line and auto nomous program devices on board"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union boasted Tuesday that Lunik HTS history making transmission of pictures of the hidden side of the moon heralds photographic surveys of the planets beyond.
 Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the successful op- eration of the space vehicle and it's picture-taking appar u s "opens up broad prospects for studying the planets beyond"
 A Soviet scientist, Vastly Lo- bastov, said Lunik's transmission of it's moon shot ''has inaugurated the most perfect method of study ing planets through rocket photography"
 The world got it's first look yesterday at the far side of the moon. Photographs released Mon day night indicate the area is covered mostly with mountains, Tass said, with only few of the craters that pockmark the side the earth sees.
 First reports indicated the hid den side of the earth's natural satellite was largely unmarked plains, considerably more mono tonous than the side toward the earth" as one announcement said.
 Scientists in America n throughout the world hailed the Soviet photographs as remark able scientific achievement. Many said the pictures fitted in with their .preconceived notions of the landscape of the moons far side.
 The Soviets lost no time nam ing visible features. They called a 180-mile-wide depression north of the Lunar equator ''The Sea of Moscow" A bay in the south ern part of the depression was named "The Bay of Astronauts. :"
 A team of Soviet scientists also tagged six other landmarks. Scientists from many countries participated in naming the so- called seas, mountains and craters located on the moons side facing the earth.
 Moscow newspapers yesterday carried detailed information on the design and operation of Lunik
Evening star., 1959-02-08
February 9.
7-Dr. I. Q. Quiz.

7-Dr. I. Q. Quiz.
Tom Kennedy. ouIzmoster.
9-Ann Sothern Show. Comedy.
koty ond Olive adopt O rigid
budget and hire o finonciol sec
retdY. Ann Sothern, Ann Tyr
reIl.
1000.
4-Arthur Murroy Porty. Color.
Guests: Anne Sheridon, David
Jonssen, ZochoN Scott. Ruth
Ford, Shori Lewis.
5-Son Francisco Beot. Crime.
7-Patti Pose Show. Variety.
.!Guests: Edyie Gorme, Bill Hoyes,
Florence Henderson.
9-LueiIIe and Desi Show.
7 Hour. Lucy Goes to Nlosko."
Red Skelton. joins Lucille ond
Des on rnodcop mission to our
, 49th .Stote.
1880.
4 Don Ameehe's Theoter.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Program Listines

5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-John Dolly. News.
lo:45 -:
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SleoeI. Deibert..
1900
4-News ond LoeoI News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
5-News. ,WorEen.
7-Afrieen Petrol. Adventure.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. ,Douolos. Doniels.
1I:05
5-Storlisht Theoter. Movie.
IM Hours. Repent OF Leisure"
l94l. Kent Toylor, Wendy Bor-
.rie.
Has
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Plunderers.
l948. An Army man Is sent to
copture q notorious outflow. Rod
Comeron.. Forrest Tucker.
1850
4-Joek Paer Show. Variety.
Evening star., 1959-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
MERCEDES-BENZ
nI0nO

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maculate condition: beige. leather
interior, automatic clutch, COM
pletely equipped with radio and
heater. Low mileage, one owner.
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Evening star., 1959-10-24
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REII, MOTORS

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transmission, white, black and
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aOS4
Evening star., 1959-10-24

80 Savoy .V-b 4sdoor,
powerfiite, 2. and h., low mileage,
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trans, T.. and b.. ETC.; one owner;
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Evening star., 1959-10-24

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Evening star., 1959-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star., 1959-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE 1
BELL, MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy VS. 4-door;
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Evening star., 1959-10-24

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Evening star., 1959-10-24

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Evening star., 1959-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs so "os" Scenic Coupe Holi-
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Council Decides
 10 Hire Assessor

A qualified assessor will be hired this summer to revaIuate City property.
 This decision was reached at the Council meeting Thursday night, following a lengthy discussion. Vote was 4-2 for the survey. The two dissenting votes were council men Fred Brechan and Dewitt Fields.
 The decision was reached follow ing the recommendation of the City Manager that the records of the City be brought up to date. He also said many properties in the city need to be reyaluated.
 The revaluation will take about three months. Cost to the City will be 5000. The assessor, Rich ard Turf, has worked in Anchorage and Seward, and is rated highly by the city managers in both cities.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Dog Pack Control Urged By Council

Dogs became the subject of dis cussion at the Council meeting Thursday.
 Councilman Bob Spencer stated that dogs running loose in the project area have become a serious problem. Tt is dangerous for the small children with packs of dogs running" he stated He said he has had complaints from resi- dents who are kept awake nights with dogs getting under houses and, creating disturbances.
 Council members urged the City Manager contact the dog catcher and the police department on the matter, seeking a better control of stray dogs.
 Bringing owners of offending dogs to court was urged as a mea- sure for enforcing the ordinance.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
JOYCE TORGRAMSEN NOW IN SEATTLE

Joyce TorgramSen, formerly of Kodiak, is now in Seattle and is associated with the United Jani- tor Supply Co., of that City.
 Winner of the Emblem Club Scholarship last year, she attended Griffir-Murphy Business College, graduating with high hOnOrS.
 Carol Geiger, of the employing firm, states she is doing "an out standing job" Geiger will be in Kodiak the week of March 6. v's1a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Suit Is Filed

The alleged failure of Kodiak Island firm and it's owner to com plete a contract has resulted in a $20O,000 suit being filed in the clerk of courts office in Anchor age.
 Donald C. Wright is suing Shz kalidak Cattle company and Jack McCord, for failure to assign a lease and to give a bill of sale on the grazing lease and sub-lease on Sitkalidak Island.
 According to the suit, Wright and the defendants entered into an agreement for Wright to pur- chase the lease and Sub-leaSe for $65,000 in July, 1856. As a portion of the purchase, Wright was to assume a certain mortgage to the Bankers Life and Casualty com pany of Chicago.
 Tn addition to the $2o0. 900, he is asking s1o,5O0 from Mccord personally.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Begins Filming Of Crab industry

Amos Berg, photographer with the Alaska Game Commission is in Kodiak to begin filming o4 the king crab industry.
 Berg was introduced to mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce who were present at the meeting Thursday, and he and Roy Kicker outlined their plans for the film ing of the operation.
 They will leave soon as weather permits, and go by boat first to Alitak to shoot actual operaliODs on the fishing grounds. Other areas will also be filmed The movie will be full-length and will follow the operation from the catching, pro cessing in the various cannea,ies Both the canning and freezing wiE be shown in the film. The 4ilEc will conclude with scenes from ths king Crab Festival which will be staged here April 17-18.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Four Convicted
 |, Nm Court Cases

Four persons were convicted and sentenced this week. Two ap- peared in the U. S. Coininis- sioner's court and two in the City court. :.
 Walter V. Wade, arrested on a drunk charge, forfeited bail of $25. Carol Garretson, a minor. was arrested on a drunk charge, and fined $50 with $25 of it sus- penden.
 Rave E. Wilson, arrested for disorderly conduct, appeared be- fore U. S. Commissioner and was sentenced to 90 days, was taken to Anchorage. Allen Strelow, who was picked up on the Naval Station on a charge of disorderly conduct, was given a sentence of 18O days, 90 of which were suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Douglas Preston
 Will Show Slides

Doug Preston will show his slides of mining and fossil disc0y- cries in the Fairbanks area as well as wildlife pictures in the interior of Alaska, at the meeting of the Kodiak Island Historical Society meeting Wednesday even ing in the science room of the downtown school. He will offer a commentary.
 Reports will be made of the url- der ground workings of the An thropology group; bird identifying of the natural History group; the History group will present micro film references and medical herbs.
 Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested is welcome. The meeting will begin at 8 nm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Fisheries School Sought For Here

JUNEAU H.-Rep. Helen Fish CT (D-Anchorage) this week intro duced a memorial asking for the establishment of school of fish cries at Kodiak.
 The memorial was addressed to Acting Gov. Hugh Wade, Director of Fish and Game Clarence AndeTr son and Dr. Ernest N. Patty, PreSl7 dent of the University of Alaska
 The memorial describes Kodiak as an ideal location" for the school and for almost twe cer- tlries the heart of the flask Commercial fishing industry
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Nick Beg Seeks
 Gradual Trap Ban

JUNEAU R.-Nick Bez, Seattle fishing executive and airline off cial, Thursday night asked the House and Senate resources com mittee to phase out fish traps from Alaska waters over a three-year period.
 He proposed, before a public meeting, that trap operations be reduced on 40-30-30 per cent basis during the three-year period.
 Beg, long time Alaska fisher man who now holds extensive op- erations in the State, said it would not be fair to abolish traps over night. He said time was needed to permit trap owners to 6 build up seine fleets to replace traps.
 His appearance before the joint committee came on the same day that Acting Governor Wade signed the new fish trap ban passed by the legislature. The new act re- places one passed by the 1855 ses- sion, at the time when Alaska had mo immediate prospect of ob- taining control of it's resources.
 The new act which would pro- hibit all except hand-driven trap operations on inland streams was designed to stand for the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Bears Leave Den Off To Fairbanks

On Monday the Kodiak High School basketball team will travel to Fairbanks to participate in the Western Alaska Basketball tourna- ment. The Bears will play at 8 pm. Tuesday night meeting the strong East Anchorage team.
 This is a double elimination tournament with the winning team playing the winners of the Eastern Alaskan tournament in the Vests home town sometime in March.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Additional Water Storage Sought Nll Extend Height of Reservoir

IrI an effort to assure sufficient water for cannery operation and ether uses this summer, the City Will extend the present reservoir Six feet.
 The City Manager got the go ahead from the City Council at its meeting Thursday to plan the project. It will involve an expendi- lure of $100,00O. General obliga tion bonds of the City of Kodiak will have to be issued to defray the cost.
 A Mission Road water line is included in the project, which will assure residents in that area of an adequate water supply for domeS- tic use and fire protection
 The proposition was voted on at especial election held here Decem- Der 4, 1856, and passed by the voters.
 Considerable discussion arose as the Council turned its attention te Suppying sufficient water to the csnneries here this summer. winch
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Alice Pettersson Goes To Seattle

Alice Peterson left last week to attend the funeral of her brother, Wesley Cole, who was kill led in an automobile accident in Seattle earlier in the week.
 Cole was superintendent of Sharples Junior high school in Seattle. He and his son were re- turning from school when their car met m head-on collision, killing the elder Cole instantly.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

would increase uSuage considerably. A letter from Frank McConaghy, superintendent of Halfertys Can mery urged consideration of the need for adequate water.
 Several possibilities were dis cussed, one being water from Bus ink Lake on the Naval Station. 1t is estimated it would have to be pumped six miles. Other poSSi- bilities are the building of addi- tional storage adjacent to the City reservoir.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
 MEETS WITH RESPONSE

More than $900 has been col Iected by the Salvation Army she past week.
 Funds collected will be uSed by the Kodiak Extension Unit EOr the care of needy families.
 Sen. Capt. Lester Holmes lS ia town conducting the drive. He stated any corleributions' naade, may be Left at Knudsens or sAe Bank. of Kodiak. -srg~-7s,s--r
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
STATE GOVERNMENT
 BILL TO REORGANIZE EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

JUNEAU R.-The long-awasseG bill to reorgandze the State gQ1G1Ei ment is expected to come to 1tle floor early next week.
 Earlier, the floor action was ex1 pected to start this week, but thaf was prevented by continuous com. mittee reyisiOnS
 Most of the differences on the bill is being worked out in private This is expected to result in speedy floor action once the bill gets out of committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Seeks Repeal or Business Tax Law

The Chamber of Commerce en- dorsed a motion to repeal the present law, known as HB No l, under which the present Alaska busineSS tax is set up, and to seek the failure of enactment of HE No. 10, which provides for a revision ef bill No. I.
 St the meeting Thursday at the Ixland Fountain. the members pgesent further suggeste1 doing away with any business 4sax, but should a tax be necessary, State sales tax be considered. Upon mo tien of Jack Hinckel, the sales tax was endorsed, with the stipulation that two-thirds of the funds so raised be turned back to the cities
 House bill No. 13 provides for a reversal of the provisions of the present law.
 The meeting was presided over hy vice-president Dick Berg in the abence of the president OK. Kin caid-
 Main discussion centered around various law enactmentS being con sie3eFed by the State legislature. Roy Hickey presented H. B. 33 which had to do with the organiza- tien in the State structure of a fish and game department.
 Following discussion, Dick Berg appointed committee con- sisting of Bill Poland as chairman, and members Roy Hickey, Frank Trick, Carl Huer and Jack Hinckel Co study the bill, endorsing or re- jecting it.
 Maurice Egan, chairman of a committee to study the proposed bill, reported the committee as opposed to Senate bill 13, but ia vcring H. B. l.
 A committee was also appointed fe make study of the State legis- latorS proposal for judicial system.
 A Hockberger reported no new developments since the last meet fng, on the ferry proposal
 GueStS present at the meeting wsEre Dick Pace, Cal Whey and Amos Berg and Marie Baloya.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Leon Johnson Returns To Kodiak

Ole Johnson returned this week from a trip to Minneapolis, Minn.
 Johnson spent more than two weeks m the Midwest city. He was there attending his fathers funer- al and business pertaining to the family.
 He is manager of the Kodiak Electric Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Annual Meeting Of k. E. A. M ondlaY

Election of Officers and reports will be the main order of business at the annual meeting of the Ko- diak Electric Association, which will be held at the Elks ka11 Monday night, beginning at 8 pm.
 Refreshments will be served 3Ol- lowing the business meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
o. NeIsons' Return

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson re turned this week from a two months vacation, the most of which was spent in California
 The NelSOnS' spent some time in Seattle. San Francisco and Los An geleS, and in adjacent qities visit ing relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

A revolving fund for the con Struction of sewers was established housing construction areas. ak the Council meeting Thursday.
 By means of the fund. sewers will be Laid when needed in new
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MIIlsb0r0 1883

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston en-
tertained Thanksgiving Day at a
family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Adkins and children and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blizzard were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Michener in Somerton, Pa.
Mrs. Edna Murray of Long Neck
and Mrs. Ella Roache of Rehoboth
were recent Salisbury visitors
Mrs. Blanche Cordrey and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Cordrey, entertain
ed recently Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Shultz and daughter and Mrs.
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Dodd and
mother, Mrs. Mayme Dodd.
MIR. and Mrs. Moulton Joseph are
on a two weeks trip to Florida.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a recent
Sunday guest of Mrs. Alberta jus
tice, near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Rogers and
family have returned home after a
two weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carmean, near MillsbOro.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone NA-9-4328

The Cokesbury Church and Com
munity Fellowship Supper was
largely attended last Saturday
night at the Community House.
Turkey and Thanksgiving decora-
tions graced the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder
all were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Horner at Dagsboro
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Day en-
tertained last Thursday eighteen
guests for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests from Wilmington
over the holidays.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden was the
dinner guest of her brother-nn-law
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lambden, also their aunt, Mrs. Her
bert Burton from Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean en-
tertained at a family duck dinner
last Thursday.
Miss Carolyn Virden, who is
training in Wilmington Hospital
spent last weekend with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elliott of
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hastings last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt call
ed on Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs last Sunday evening.
Roy Layton and son Howard at
tended the football game at Balti-
more last Sunday.
Mrs. Delema Baker spent last
weekend in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs spent
the holidays in Lynchburg, Va, last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son visited her relatives in Re-
hoboth last Sunday.