davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Jarvela Upsets Deveau To Win House Nomination

Gill Jarvela, Kodiak AirWays pi lot and a one-term member of the Alaska House of Representatives was credited with one of the states most startling upsetS in Tuesdays primary, as he defeated the Demo. cratic party'S majority leader, Pete Deveau, by 67 votes, 236-169. De Veau has served two terms in the legislature.
 The two Kodiak legislators, both of whom served during the past session, battled on even terms in the small vote, 455 ballots, in Ko- diak'S four precincts with Jarvela squeaking out with 13 vote mar gin. The island village returns safely carried him through to the primary victory.
 Deveau defeated Jarvela 7O-51 in the home precinct of both men at the Armory, but Jarvela won in the City Hall precinct by three votes 50-47 and also at the Mont martre 39-18 Jarvela also edged Deveau at the Base 14-6.
 Charles Weir finished third in the Democratic House race with 29 votes.
 tC Jatinued or Page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
 (By Bill Mason)
THE BEAR FACTS
(By Bill MasOn)

Kodiak Retarians, please over look.
 Down in the lower 48 two peO. pie answered the advertisement for a bear tanner. One was a young man; the other, a beauti- full woman. The circus Superin- intendent told them he would choose between them after he had seen what they could do.
 The first to enter the bears cage was the beautiful woman. Inside she quickly threw off her robe, and, standing clad in a cOlOrful costume, mOtiOned to the bear. Obediently the fierce looking animal crept towards her, licked her elbow and then rolled over twice.
 Much impressed, the super intendent turned to the young man. "Well," he asked, "do you think you can do any better than that?"
 "I'm sure I can sir," replied the man, "but first you'll have to get that bear out of there"
 * * * *
 There's Kodiak father we lnow who says he's tired of ar. ,uing with his teen-age son about
 (Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Magistrate Hours Will Be Changed

Magistrate Mabel Fenner is leav- ing Kodiak this weekend for a two weeks vacation, and announces be- fore she is leaving that the office will be open from Monday through Friday from 1 pm. until , pm. with Mrs. Etta Edris as acting Ma gistrate.
 The to hours will be effective beginning Monday, Aug 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

Gov. Bill Egan Greets Mirror Editor Shown here is Gov Bill center who welcomes Bill Mason the Kodiak Mirror Alaska while campaigning July On the left House Majority Leader Pete Deveau Gov Egan overwhelmed three win enOmnatOn in days baIlOting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

meeting
rather comfortable informal family type meeting with
warmth and tendliness pemeating the entire affair
The smorgasbord dinner late getting
OF discomfort heard the overflow crowd portion
Of which had another fairly long
for the food the
Howard catering firm served The food hot well and
there plenty of it with plenty coffee
Annual meetings tricky events Some of them with dsng
speakers flat impact those
recently speaking
instead of importing ouotown speakers according Judge Archie
Gingold, board president
September meeting having
favOte
Minnesota Supreme Court Justice James OTIS who
of the Governors Commission Delinquency.
Judge Otis interesting address touched the need for educational
through the curbing
reducing juvenile delinquency.
key point may have gone
too far in Tightening child labor laws He said there
husky boys who have nothing to do during vacations
1T doesn't make sense Justice Otis stated ust to turn kids loose
unless there is kind of their
energies and nteects We with Judge OTIS recognizing
ness which makes for ness also nbates trouble and mischief
Justice Otis also raped the parents who their
children get by with anything many
parents haven't got the their children"
The thought provoking address of Justice Otis received with
an at its close.
Hearing seeing Justice Otis meeting
of uncOnrmed but probable story which heard
appointment by Supreme by
Andersen.
supporter governor favored
Otis for the Minnesota high bench exdy phoned the
stated that wrong post supposed
said appoint
many high spots at the meeting including slide
and motion showing camp activity
with skill and humOr by ubiquitous Halle director
abelIe Taylor.
There swinging, meod vocaizing by
which necesstated a couple of
abbreviated members
elected
reading of the last annual meetings. minutes
small amount Of time leaving for the speaker
address without having time wearied
Alice Sims Onque the residents
at didn't meeting
job she's doing Halle reflected staff
volunteer worker and the warmth of the meeting
hope community organizations
Halle meeting
events of interest
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

The Republican oriented daily press of Mime
sofa continues, like broken phonograph record, to
repeat all the old phony arguments in favor Of the
sales tax, even though every politician who hopes to
get elected repudiates these arguments.
So when new twist Is given to the controversy
it is worth noting. The September % st. Paul Dis
patch wants US to accept the sales tax the same
basis that we willing to accept taxes such
the gasoline tax to finance the highways we
ut also presents the highly original idea that
postage is form Of taxation)
Then the Dispatch suggests that IF there were
a light tax on other things used by everybody it
would not be necessary to tax some of the things
they use (namely gasoline) heavily.
Maybe the Dispatch thinks it can kid some
of us goldfish with the idea that general sales tax
will reduce the tax gasoline and the rate on
first-class mail We doubt it.
What was generally understood to be the case
(but what has never been mentioned in the daily
press) is that general sales tax would effect
massive shift Of tax obligations from big companies
like those publishing the daily papers to the ordinary
taxpayers We are not opposed to reform in the field
of personal property taxes, but good way not to
get reform is to keep right proposing this totally
unacceptable solution the only one available.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Whatever progress is being made in the South
ON the political and social front be attributed
largely to the Negro vote and in the long run the
solution of the major problems Of the south-ignor-
ance, prejudice iliteracy, poverty, and disease
may very well be attributable to this influence.
This is to say that the victims of the worst
effects of the south's environment may be the very
people who win lead their neighbors out of the sad
state of affairs in which they have been living for
long.
The ballot box Is the decisive factor There are
already indications that in the south the people
have been most put upon, denied educational oppor-
tunities, ruthessly exploited in all economic areas
deprived of constitutional rights and denied the
right to vote will be the people who will change the
image Of the south the home of the ignorant
demagog, the foulmouthed racist politician and the
last obstacle to national progress
It has already begun to happen The d-time
white-supremacy politician is his way out AS
rapidly as the right to vote is established for the
Negro, even in very limited and imperfect form, so
rapidly will this type of character depart from the
political scene.
This has implications from the very lowest to
the very highest political level For one dramatic
example, three candidates for sheriff in an Alabama
county last spring asked-and neutrality-suspicious.
to address meetings of Negro voters. 1t might be
assumed that if elected any Of these gentlemen
the point of according Negroes accused of law
violation full protection under law.
Such example is rare, to be sure. But 1t is
definitely in the mainstream of progress in the
winning of Negro rights The courage of those who
willing to risk their property Hvelihoods, and
personal safety in order to vote, who willing to
face hostile mobs and risk their personal safety in
order to to school, who willing to make them
selves heard these vital issues-the courage of
these Americans is working fundamental changes in
the South.
The fact that in Bullock County, Alabama,
there 1000 registered Negro voters means a
great deal to the politicians of Bullock County. 1t
also means to the Negro residents of Bullock
County that they can expect to be treated with the
respect due a citizen and voter in any dealings
with the authorities in any clashes with the law.
This is something they have not enjoyed In many
areas Of the South since 1875.
The growth Of the Negro vote in Georgia
a factor that may well have been decisive in the
election Of a moderate governor over a blatant
It begins to appear that for all the fears ex-
pressed by the segregationist anti-civil rights
whites the southern Negroes making shrewd
and constructive of their voting power Partisan
politics Is not area where calm and reason are
usually predominant, and may expect to see
sharp and bitter clashes at the ballot box But
the big thing is that it is the ballot box-that
how we have been able to establish certain prin-
cples of Americanism even in the deepest South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Wait For The Engineers
Saws C.. Donald!

We hope that the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor is not speaking for his party
when he ridicules the idea Of metropolitan transit
authority. (Our readers will remember he was SOL
idly opposed to the fair housing law)
By definition, metropolitan transit authority is
agency which would be established by the state
to assume the authority now held by the Railroad
and Warehouse commission to regulate public trans
portation with additional authority to order service
where it is needed and provide it where necessary
Such an authority has long been recognized by
perceptive Twin Citans as necessary in view Of our
rapid growth, the abdication Of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, and the total inadequacy of
the present mass transportation system.
The Republican candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor G. Donald Peterson reads himself out of the
respect of perceptve Twin Citians. He does not 1t
seems, understand the situation, he says, This
complex matter Is under professional analysis by
professional engineers on an engineering basis and
not on political basis There's always some
thing pat about new agency to handle something
But a matter Of fact what kind of agency
may very well be outgrowth of the study itself"
He adds, Until we have the full dimensions of
the problem and delineate the authority and scope
of functions ON 1t, it's not very meaningful."
If you can get any meanngfulness out Of all
those words, gentle reader, it Is that Mr.. Hopeful
wants you to keep right on waiting for buses that
occasionally by the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company subject to the acquiescence of the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission (hoping for space
to get on If the bus stops). And he wants you to
recognize that this Is problem for engineers and
not for bus riders and Legislators
4 eve hope he does not mean the highway
gineers.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
DIR RY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


psychologist professional good
part of his waking hours dreaming ideas silly
the magazine sections Of the Sunday papers.
Khrushchev pains put
preston that scratchy
Right saying why you give
how reasonable be-"
While the cold hotter the world
baseball world continues cool bottle
and the ball the pitch
We have been studying pictures the models
amnn the contents of leading
conclusion that in the
catching up the
Latest from the About that the Right smashing
victories in the primary elections didn't nominate anybody
candidates got right right
engineering profession
the problem continuing
the sensitive fragile power
ton sanitation under pavements
qured get
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
The
HIG GH
And Low
I'D Cd w mi

From Ed Campbell Of Dover.
Nj: what possible fun can a
sewing club have when every
member shows up7" 'Buzz''
Paul Of waccabuc, NY. says he's
tired Of gripping businessmen. He
writes: IF you think business Il
slow, how'd you like to be selling
cars In Russia Z"
A sign outside an Atlantic City.
NJ. office reads: 'Dr. AXE, Dent
ist" There are moro than 1000,
900 coin phones in the us.
A Buffalo, NY. bus driver reports
he has a lady passenger who
brings her fare token pinned to a
finger of her glove
Peter Helm Of the Bound
Brook (N.J.) Chronicle is I'm
his 51st year as a linotype Oper-
atOr :. Mark Twain had some
thing when he said: ''YOu don't
have 10 remember anything
when you're honest :.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
THURGooD MARsHALL's CONFIRMATION

The Senates record during the current session
is in fact miserable If it
acss confirmation Marshall merely
attorney the against ntegraon
to its lowest level reconstruction
TIMES.
Politics expedency courage
the their constituents
box than history Yet there limit to this seseng
rarely shabby transgressed
Carolina hearings appointment
Marshall former attorney the NAACP
ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH-
Mr. Johnstons has that Marshall Negro
oneded lawyer 1t quite true that the nominees
National Association People
with during
bench?
socaed oneded lawyers have been appointed in the past?
example like Holmes Brandeis dsgsed
Chief Justice along
with most Of his brethren the bench
high that the supporters a
majority the Senate regardless of political labels stigma
the chamber in which they -COURERJoURNA
PRINCE EDWARD SCHOOLS
Judge appears
legal reopenng public
County Va No doubt his ruling will appealed
ruling contempae reopnng appears
been laid.-Washington, D. O., POST.
SETBACK KING
Negro Albany Georgia
pret the Constitution for themselves practice which has
exactly the else-whch say
substitute judgment that
further demonstrations the interests
public order.-LItte ROck, Arkansas GAZETTE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Safe driving begins In the area
about the ears" - Don PAnSchert,
Pana (m.) NswS-Panadlun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
R-Yeor-OId Playwright
Awaits Opening Night

Most new playwrights take
to chain smoking and floor
pacing as opening night ap-
proaches.
But not Leslie Garland of
Alexandria. She's IL.
Miss Garland's first play, a
comedy called 1.-THE Cambrook
Family" is scheduled to open
with an adult production at the
Alexandria Little The a tie r
March 10. Yesterday she was
in the midst of rehearSals,
script conferences and staging
sessions, and was enjoying
every minute of it.
She said she was excited
but only a little. And she had
only one big worry-how would
she have time to do all her
homework from the sixth grade
at St. Agnes Episcopal School,
Alexandria.
Leslie is a vivacious. blue
eyed girl with lots of freckleS
and an even greater quantity
of determination.
When she started taking
piano lessons four years ago,
she decided to write a concerto.
And she uId.
And when she was a mere
child of l1-four months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
President Takes Over
For Dean Bobby

White House classroom in the
living quarters.
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara, a Great Books enthusiast
who is one of the keenest stu
dents in the Hickory Extension
courses, was unable to partici-
pate in the meeting at the tenn
porary downtown campus. Mrs.
Mcnamara, however, attended.
Another absentee was Mrs.
Donald M. Wilson, who is &C
companying the Robert Ken
nedyS on their round-the-world
tour. Her husband, deputy di-
rector of the United States In
formation agency was present.
The President took an active
part in the hour long discussion
period that followed Prof.
Donald's lecture. The talk
centered around the question
OF whether Llncoln'S reputation
would have been furnished had
he lived on through the Re-
construction period.
Monday was an exceptionally
lively evening, culturally speak
ing, at the White House. While
the scholars upstairs were re-
constructing history, down.
stairs the parents of the chill
dren who attend Caroline
kennedy's kindergarten were
viewing a film on child develop
ment. Mrs. Kennedy greeted
the members of the White
House P.T.A., then joined the
seminar in the living quarters.
The Hickory Hall night
school has been in session since
last fail. Under the direction of
Bobby and Ethel, it meets twice
a month for supper and culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
U.S.Sees RedPu||out
AsVietNam Solution
Ex-Governor McKeIdin
To Run for U.S.. Senate

Former Maryland Gov. Theo-
dore R. McKeldin ended specu-
lation about his political plans
last night by declaring he in
tends to seek the Republican
nomination for the United
States Senate.
Disclosure of his plan to run
for the seat being vacated by
Republican Senator John Mar
shall Butler came as the for
mer tWo-term Governor was
questioned by reporters at a
G. o. P. meeting in Pottsville,
Pa, the Associated Press re-
ported.
His statement came as some
thing of a surprise since some
Republican leaders had thought
he would become a candidate
for Governor.
Less than a year ago he
said his only ambition would
be to run for Governor should
he seek election again to pub
lie office. And last week, at
a Lincoln Day dinner in Balti-
more, he said that if he filed
in the gubernatorial race it
would be at the last minute.
There have been reports
that a majority of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee,
which did not indorse any
candidates for Statewide Of
flee in the May primary at it's
last meeting, was opposed to
supporting Mr.. McKeldin for
Governor, but did not want
to buck him because of his
popularity in Maryland. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
10000 Troops
Enter A|giiers
France Acts as
Killings Continue

ALGIERS, Feb. "a (AP) -
The French government poured
10000 troops into jittery Al
giers today following a terrorist
bloodbath that left 20 Moslems
dead in the populous European
quarter of Babel Oued.
Eleven or more Europeans
were killed throughout the city
and the overall Algerian death
toll was set at 40.
Authorities described the
bloody afternoon in Babel
Oued as organized murder"
They said the killings were
part Of a Secret Army plan to
dash peace hopes in a racial
war.
The Moslems, many walking
through Babel Oued to their
homes in nearby Moslem quar-
tiers, were shot down by pistol
firing Europeans. Shots came
from the street, doorways and
balconies. Women, some hold
ing babies, watched the kill
ingS from windows and balco-
MES.
Helmeted troops welded
themselves in rings around the
quarter and imposed a 5 pm.
curfew that banned the $4,000
inhabitants from leaving "un-
til further orders"
The quarter, one of Algiers'
most explosive for racial
trouble. is inhabited by poor
workers, many of Spanish and
Italian origin.
Ambulances screaming be-
hind motorcycle escorts raced
wounded and dead to hospitals
and morgues. The police radio
network, "Albatross," reported
the attacks with professional
monotony.
"Albatros 25 calling head
quarters-have been waiting
for ambulance more than half
hour" one appeal said.
"All ambulances is Use
continue waiting" came the
reply.
The Babel Oued violence be-
gan early in the afternoon
when a European taxi driver
was shot and killed by a Mos
lem. Quickly, any Moslem seen
on the streets was a target.
Later. long columns of trucks
and armored cars moved into
other points of Algiers, taking
position at the limit between
European and MoSlem sections
in an attempt to forestall fur
ther outbreaks.
Troops holding guns at the
ready sealed off the teeming
Moslem quarters of Belcourt,
Clos Salembier, Climat de
France and the Casbah to
guard against a violent Moslem
reaction to the killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Kennedy family loyalty
knowing no limits, the Presi-
dent last week took over the
duties of his, absent brother
Robert as headmaster of the
exclusive New Frontier Night
School that usually meets at
Hickory Hill. the Attorney
Generals mansion at Nc
Lean, Va.
The President invited the
high-level student group,
whose enrolment is a carefully
kept secret, to the White House
last Monday to hear an hour
long lecture on the Reconstruct
ton Period by David Donald,
professor of history at Prince
ton University.
Prof. Donald, author of Lin
coin Reconsidered" and a two
volume biography of Charles
Sumner, abolitionist Senator
from Massachusetts,, was i'm
ported in the absence of both
members OF the permanent
Hickory Hill faculty.
Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr.
is in India with Food for Peace
Administrator George Meow
ern. Walt Whitman RoStow
chairman of the State Depart
ment Policy Planning Board
was in Paris, instructing a
NATO meeting on how to be
tougher with Castro.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Roswell G. Gilpatric
brought Prof. Donald to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

will go to New York for a ticker
tape welcome.
Friday he may go to his home
town Of New Concord, Ohio,
which is eager to give him a
warm welcome of its own.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press said that President Ken
nedy was reported to have dis
cussed with Vice President
johnson the possibility OF
sending Col. Glenn on a good
will tour of the Nation.
Overseas Trip Possible
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant
White House press secretary,
said there might be an an
nouncement tomorrow on a
trip overseas.
The parade to the Capitol
will start in front of the White
House on Pennsylvania avenue
and will go east on Pennsyl-
vania to Fifteenth street, south
on Fifteenth to Pennsylvania
then up Pennsylvania to Con-
Stitution avenue, left on Con-
stitution to New Jersey avenue
and right on New Jersey to
Capitol Plaza.
More than 1000 policemen
and National Guardsmen will
line the parade route. Seven
teen military and high school
bands will be stationed at vari-
GUS points along the route.
The District Board of Edu-
cation has ordered all public
schools in Washington closed
See GLENN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
$40 Million
In Drugs Held
With Suspect

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP)-
Police and Federal agents
grabbed a longshoreman to-
night with almost 80 pounds OF
pure heroin valued at about
$40 million. Officers described
it as the largest single narcotics
seizure ever made by police in
this country.
The longshoreman, Anthony
Fuca, 81, of the Bronx. had
been under round-the-clock
surveillance since his release in
$22,250 bail on a previous mar
cotics charge.
His brother, the brothers
wife and his father are still in
jail on charges from the JAN
uary 18 raids in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and the Bronx. Off
GERS found about "a pounds of
heroin plastered into the CELL
ing of a Brooklyn apartment.
City police and Federal Mar
cotics Bureau agents tailed
F'uca throughout his freedom.
Deputy Chief Inspector Ed
ward F. Carey of the city po-
lice narcotics squad said that
Fuca came to his dwelling to-
night. but instead of going to
his apartment-where he lives
with his 30-year-old wife, g.
year-old son and 6-year-old
son-he went to the cellar. The
authorities closed in as he
came into the vestibule with
two canvas handbags. Officers
reported he put up a vigorous,
though brief, fight.
The heroin came from a
large country in Europe" In
spector Carey quoted Fuca as
saying. The inspector said the
drug was brought into this
country in concealed compart-
mentS of = French-made brick
shipped on a French vessel. It
was in one-pound plastic con-
tainers, packed in the canvas
bags.