davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
yF3eXH zII1113A
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT NICK ANDERSON, Plaintiff )

f1ELMA A. AANDLleoOAN,
 Defendant )
 Civil Action No. 62-1248 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION To the above-named Defendant, THELMA A. ANDERSON:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial District, within thirty (30O days after the last publication of this Summons; namely within thirty (3O) days after the 23rd day of November, 1862, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of its serv- ice upon you, in case the summons is served on you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled mat ter.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de mands that the Bonds of Matri- mony now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant be forever dis solved and set aside, and that Plaintiff be granted an absolute Decree of Divorce in this matter.
 And in the event of your failure to appear and answer said Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in his Complaint as here tofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE, Edward V. Davis, Judge of the Superior Court, and the seal of said Court hereuntO affixed this 18th day of October, 1862.
 A. M. VOKACEK, Clerk
 By Marilyn Johnston
 Deputy Clerk
 Publish: Oct 26, Nov. 2, 9,
 16, and 23, 1862.
 Mirror classifiedS bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Waterfront
Continued From Page D

badly needed here according to fishermen'S comments. It is hoped it will be located in an easily ac- cesible spot for local boats. We suggest it be somewhere within the boat harbor itself :. in some spot not utilized for boat moorage. See Sammy Nelson and Archie Nelson are back in town. Archie drove to every port as far south as San Pedro looking for a larger crab boat . bat without finding what he was looking for. Sammy is now fishing with Skipper Alfred Levine. Rumor has it that a large Seattle marine outfitting will be locating here shortly. |. Also back in town is Skipper Nick Anderson of the KFC6, who with his faithful crew member has been out to vacation in the sun. (We'll have a story about him soon we hope.)
 i
 The big pad news this week comes out of the meeting of the North Pacific Fisheries CommiS- sion which has given away the hal ibut fishery in the Boring Sea to the Japanese. They didn't even at tempt to negotiate for getting the Japanese to cease their destructive high seas salmon fishery effort! People within the fishing in dustry are wondering if the rumor is true that our local REA outfit or KEA, makes so much money with its high rates that it can even lend the Homer area HEA a whop ping $100,000. You can stop won dering . it is really true! In few years we'll be wondering wh, the prOceSSors will be moving | the Kenai Homer areas wher . Bradley Lake power will be chear The Anchorage Daily Time in recent editorial called for re ognition fo travis as weapons
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
No. 62-361P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ROY H. MADSEN, was on the 25th day of October, 1862, by an order of the above-entitled Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of CHARLES J. RUSH, also known as CHARLES J. RUCH, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned admin istrator, ROY H. MADSEN, P. O. Box 454, Blinn Building, Kodiak, Alaska which is designated as the place of business in all matters connected with the administration of said Estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of November, 1862. Roy H. Madsen Administrator of the Estate of } CHARLES J. RUSH, ! also known as S CHARLES J. RUCH, deceased > Publish: Nov g, 16, 23, 30 D and Dec. 7, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

1857 Pontiac, four-door sedan, n
 good condition, with two good
 snow tires. Ready for winter. Reasonably priced. Call 486- 5123 or 486-5124. 9nc
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all our friends who were so kind to us during the difficult time of losing our loved one.
 John Chase,
 Ruth and Nell,
 June Peterson
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

Martins Fresh King Crab, cook ed daily, packed to ship. Box 513. Ph. 4S6-2377 or 486-5566.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

1862 Kenmore Deluxe Automatic
 Washer. Like new, $50. Ph. 486-5405. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

Westinghouse Refrigerator. Ph.
 486-2999 after 6 pm. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Services

MARTINS BORV VIE w
 PLUMBING & HEATING - h.
 stallation - Repairs - Cleaning Thawing. Free estimates - Union Shop. Featuring Crane & American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486- 2422. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

1858 Chev. Station Wagon, 6-cylin- der. Standard Trans. Extra tires.
 Ph. 486-5175. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

Washer and dryer and 1852 Chev- rolet pickup. Ph. 486-5507. 16-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Miscellaneous

Reliable Senior girl will do baby
 sitting evenings and weekenis.
 Ph. 486-5189 after and week ends. 2-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

and demanded that a quarantine, similar to that placed around the island of Cuba, be used to protect our Alaskan fishing grounds.
 Read the claSSifieds for profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

Custom meat cutting and wrap ping. Local beef for sale Phone
 486-2997 tin
Evening star., 1962-02-01

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:15 am. 5:29p.m.
Sun, tomorrow 7:l4 am. 5:3l pm.
Moon, today 1853 am. 2:O9 D m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1962-02-01
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
light snow this evening, with
accumulation of / inch or
less. Low near 20 tonight and
fair and colder tomorrow.
:, Maryland-Light snow this
evening amounting to l inch
or less except l to 3 inches in
mountains. Clearing tonight
with low of 20 to Is in south
and Is to 20 in north except
near 10 in mountains. Tomor-
row fair, high of % to "a in
south and east and % to 26 in
north.
Virginia-Light snow in
north this evening with accu-
mutation of ! inch or less.
Scattered light showers in
south except light snow in
mountains this evening. To-
night clearing and becoming
colder. Low in 20s except in
teens in mountains. Fair to-
morrow with high of "a to 40
in southeast and 26 to "a in
north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North winds 10 to
Is knots tonight. Tomorrow
north to northeast winds, 10 to
20 knots. Light snow in north
and occasional rain in south
ending this evening. Fair to-
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Fuirfux Bans
Old Street Cars

Fairfax County residents are
not to place streetcars in their
backyards, the Board of County
Supervisors decided yesterday
The board adopted an ordi-
nance setting out the restric-
ton after being warned by
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey that some persons had
inquired whether they might
buy a streetcar and bring it
home.
who wants to live next to a
streetcar?" said Board Chair
man William H. Moss.
A number of the vehicles be-
came surplus last week when
the District abandoned them,
They are not to show up in
Fairfax County, for storage OF
any other purpose, said the
board in adopting the emer-
gency ordinance.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

put his weight behind reap
portionment bills in the past.
II the Governor can pull it off
this year-an unlikely prospect
his standing in the suburban
areas probably would be en-
hanced considerably.
Savings Loan Issue Up
Savings and laon matters will
be on the agenda again. Mr..
Sickles has said he will seek
a grand inquest" by the House
OF Delegates into the whole say
ings and loan controversy.
Gov. Tawes also has placed
on his priority list a bill calling
for a State plan Of insuring
accounts in savings and loan
associations. The Federally-in-
surec associations have indi-
catedthey will oppose the meas
ure.
The Governor also has pro-
posed tightening of the laws
regulating sale of stocks and
bonds. He also has asked for
legislation to set up a new
agency to look into consumer
frauds and to provide regula-
ton of the home improvement
industry. ..
Revision of the Blue Laws
restricting sales on Sunday
probably will be a controversial
issue. The Legislative Council
has approved a bill which would
provide uniform regulations
over the State and in general
tighten the restrictions.
Primary Election Proposal
Mr.. Sickles has said he prob
ably will introduce a bill to
repeal Maryland's unit system
of electing candidates for
Statewide offices in primar-
les. The administration is not
likely to look kindly on this
since the unit rule, which
weights the elections in favor
Of the rural areas, stands to
help Gov. Tawes more than
his opponents.
Anti-slot machine forces may
ask for a ban on slots again
or for the appointment of a
commission to investigate their
operations.
The State Teachers ASsociA-
ton will be knocking on legis-
lative doors seeking the $4,000
$4,000 State salary scale which
Gov. Tawes has declined to in
dorse the past two years.
Gov. Tawes is expected to
submit a budget in the neigh
borhood of $3.50 million. The
general fund budget, the one
that most affects the taxpayers
pocketbook, is likely to Jump to
around the $270 million mark
from its present $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

Georges County. There has
been considerable CRITICS S m
from the Negro community and
from some State board mem
bers that Prince Georges and
several other counties are not
desegregating fast enough.
Admit Negro Student
After a long hearing before
the State board, Prince
Georges school officials agreed
to admit the Negro student.
Under State law, statements
of policy are binding on the
superintendents of schools in
Maryland's % counties.
The board also advised each
local school board to:
/. Initiate and carry out a re-
survey of its progress or lack of
progress in desegregating the
schools under it's Jurisdiction.
2. Revise it's policies and pro-
cedures involving desegregation
in accordance with the policy
Of the State board if a re-
survey indicates revision is
necessary.
3. Confer with local commit
tees composed of white and
Negro citizens in making the re-
survey and changing policies
and procedures if changes are
required.
4. Guarantee by its proce-
dures that the rights of no
child be impaired by arbitrary
or capricious methods"
S. Guarantee that procedures
involving transfer of students,
bus transportation and assign
ment Of students to schools
apply without regard to race.
6. Assure that no child find
it necessary to request hearings
or court action to insure his
constitutional rights.
Z. Gear all educational pro-
grams to "the furtherance of
deSegregated schools"
While the statement con-
tained no direct orders, it said
race should be eliminated as a
factor in enrolment and as
signment Of pupils, bus trans
portation and transfers of stu
dents to other schools with
all deliberate speed"
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Byrd, Jr., Backs
Migrant Camps

RICHMOND, Feb. l (AP).-
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr., has
introduced a bill providing
standards for camps for mi
grant labor. minimum require
ments for sanitation and seq
regation Of sexes and authoriz-
ing State and local health ee-
partments to supervise such
camps.
Senator Byrd, like his father,
the United States Senator, is
q grower Of apples. Many mi
grants are employed in the
gathering and packing of fruit
in Virginia.
In a brief statement to the
State Senate yesterday, Senator
Byrd said an important seq
faent of the States agricultural
economy is dependent upon the
crews of migrant laborers who
travel north with the harvest
each year.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

forever afterward prohibited
from expanding its territory
because it would be surrounded
by other cities and the Chesa-
peak Bay. The city of Ports
mouth would be similarly
affected. y
Fairfax County's plan to be-
come a city, either by incorpo-
ration or merger, may we'll fall
victim in the power politics
struggle which has developed
over the merger issue.
Delegate John c. Webb.
Democrat of Fairfax and
Falls Church, said he supports
the merger bills because they
seek to accomplish the same
end sought in his legislation for
his own county.
Meanwhile, legislation has
been drafted and repeatedly
has the signatures of at least
43 rural lawmakers which
would prohibit annexation of
any county territory unless the
citizens of the affected area,
as well as those of the city,
approved by referendum. The
bill repeatedly would apply to
annexation suits still pending
on July /.
Governor Waits
Gov. Harrison told a press
conference today he is watch
ing the floor maneuvering
with a great deal of interest"
"As of this time" he replied
to a questioner. Il do not think
it is necessary for me to take
a hand in it."
Asked if he would veto the
anti-annexation bill if it is
passed, the Governor said, "un-
der no conditions would I pre-
judge any bill pending before
the General Assembly. 1 am
not going to say yes or no to
that specific matter or any
other legislation"
To a related question, he re-
sponded that he does not know
whether the merger laws are
being abused because the ex-
perience has been too limited.
Strategy Outlined
Alexandria Delegate Thom-
son outlined his strategy in at
tacking the two bills by Mr..
Webb that would allow Fair
fax County to become a city
either by incorporation after a
referendum or by merger with
one of its towns or cities.
His opposition, he said,
would be based on these
grounds:
l. Fairfax County citizens
have not approved city status
in a referendum, while Princess
Anne and Virginia voters have
voted overwhelmingly in favor
of it. A vote on the Norfolk
County-South Norfolk combine
will be held February 13.
2. Fairfax County has an area
of Ala square miles, largely
rural, while Princess Anne's
area is 267 and Norfolk Coun-
tvs is 800.
8. Fairfax County, Mr.. Thom-
son claimed, has a poor credit
rating and as city would not
be financially capable of pro-
viding services such as roads
and police and fire protection.
1t would lose State aid for high
way maintenance.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Maryland Schools Unit
Asks Integrotion Speed
BALTIMORE. Feb. l ZAP

BALTIMORE, Feb. / (AP).-
The State Board of Education
has urged swift action in deSeg-
regation of schools in jurisdic-
tions where there has been
only partial or no integration
of classes.
The State superintendent of
schools, DR.. Thomas j. Pullen,
jr., said the seven-member
board had approved unani-
mously a policy statement is
sued yesterday.
1t was the third statement on
desegregation of public schools
the board has issued since the
United State Supreme Court
held segregation unconstitu-
tional in 1854.
Tawes Backs Stand
Asked about the progress Of
school desegregation during a
press conference today, Gov.
Tawes said he thinks 1--WE have
moved along" The Governor
said the "State Board of Edu-
cation is watching" the situa-
ton and that he agrees with
the statement it issued yester-
day.
Asked about the slowness of
desegregation on the Eastern
Shore, Gov. Tawes said that
one school official there told
him that Negroes haven't ap-
piled for transfer because they
like the facilities they presently
have.
The State boards statement
followed close-door discussions
prompted by rejection of a
Negro students request to enter
a white school in Prince
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Policeman
Suspended
In Mixup

Two prisoners went free and
a veteran policeman was sus-
pended on drunk charges yes
terday after a mixed-up series
tof events in Municipal Courts
drunk court"
1t began when Lewis Hag-
gins, %, was called before the
bench on a disorderly conduct
charge and continued, observ-
ers said, this way:
Ninth Precinct Pvt. Willie w.
Stark, As. a policeman for 16
years, claimed Haggins was his
prisoner, despite court papers
to the contrary. He took the
stand to testify.
Judge Austin L. Fickling
halted the trial. He ordered
Pvt. Stark off the stand while
superior officers were sum-
moned.
When they arrived. the
policeman had disappeared.
However, Fifth Precinct Pvt.
Morris A. Lewis, jr., had come
to court. He said Haggins was
his prisoner and he had
arrest papers to prove it.
Pvt. Stark's man, it de-
veloped, was Sherman H.
Harris, 43, who showed up in
court minutes later. A dis
orderly conduct charge was
dropped because his accuser
was still absent.
Haggins also went free be-
cause it was feared that a
second trial would place him in
double jeopardy.
AS for Pvt. Stark, he was
found at his home at sill
Ingraham street NE. Capt.
John w. Trotter, ninth precinct
commander, said the policeman
was intoxicated and also Sus-
pended pending a trial board
recommended by the captain.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

House OF delegates passed
$50, and sent to the Senate,
a bill to permit Princess Anne
County to merge with the City
of Virginia Beach and estab-
lish city status for the entire
area.
Delegate P. B. White of
Princess Anne touched off a
short but heated debate when
he rose and told the House,
This is just a little old local
charter bill" He said residents
Of the area had voted, 9,015 to
1895, for the merger.
Pitcher Launches Attack
d" Norfolk Delegate Theodore
Pitcher, in a mood Of restrained
rage. asked why, If it is were
merely a local bill, it carried
the name of II patrons from
throughout the State. Delegate
James M. Thomson of Alex
andria was among the spon-
sors, for example.
"You are establishing a pre-
cedent here that merger laws
can be used to defeat the Or
derly growth Of cities by an
.nexation," Mr.. Pitcher said.
Virginia cities may annex
county areas but cannot take
in other cities unless there is
a complete merger Of the two.
If you pass this BILL" Mr.
Pitcher said, you are taking
the largest city in this State,
the one that won the ALL
American Award, and saying to
1t. you shall never grow. You
are Strangling this city"
Agreement Recalled
Mr.. Pitcher said the Norfolk
City Council had agreed to a
request by Princess Anne County
in April, 1860, to refrain for
five years from annexing more
area in order that a metropoli-
tan plan for all Of the Tide
water area communities could
be worked out.
Following close behind is q
bill to permit the city Of South
Norfolk and Norfolk County tc
merge into one municipality.
Should both bills pass, the
city Of Norfolk, which is the
States largest city, would be
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Maryland Assembly Faces Major
Issues in Election Year Session

delegation tries to make up its
mind on legislation.
Blair Lee, III, chairman o1
the education committe ano
an influential member of the
House, is running for the
United States Senate nomina.
ton against Representative
Brewster Of the Tawes' ticket
Mr.. Lee heads the Montgom.
cry delegation, but some of hi.
county colleagues are lining ur
with Gov. Tawes.
Barrick Seeks Finan Post
In the Senate, Samuel w
Barrick Of Frederick, is running
for attorney general against
the Tawes' ticket incumbent
Thomas B. Finan.
In the House. party leaders
also will be watching Dem.
ocratic Floor Leader A. Gordon
Boone who jumped the Tawes
traces on occasion last year
The Baltimore County legis.
lator wanted to run for the
congressional seat being va
Gated by Mr.. Brewster, but be.
cause Of his involvement ir
the savings and loan fight last
year, Gov. Tawes and Mr.. Brew.
ster issued a polite but firm
mo"
James H. (Jack) Pollack, No
l boss in a city filled with
political bosses, hasn't decided
which way he will lead his Bal
timore minions in the Tawes-
George Mahoney-David Hume
gubernatorial battle. He likely
will be pursuing his observer
role at the Legislature with
more fervor than ever this year
trying to make up his mind.
Issues Controversial
Even without election-yeal
politics. the session likely woulo
be stormy enough. Several maj
or issues will come up which
will cross all political ties.
Gov. Tawes has said he will
vigorously support a bill to bal
racial discrimination in places
of public accommodations. He
is in the middle on the issue
Legislators on the Eastern
Shore and some of the other
rural areas, where the Governor
runs strongly, are against it
On the other hand, he need.
the Negro vote in Baltimore
where Mr.. Mahoney is expected
to have considerable support.
Gov. Tawes has said that il
the public accommodations bill
is rejected at the 30-day ses-
sion, he will call a special ses'
sion to enact the bill for the
localities that want it. Since
only Statewide bills are per-
mitted at a 30-day session, any
county can kill the measure
for the regular session by ex-
empting itself from the bill.
The Governor also has given
top priority to reapportion-
ment of the House of Delegates
to give the bigger counties more
representation. Some leaders ir
the suburban counties have
claimed Gov. TaweS, an East
'ern Shoreman, has not really
Evening star., 1962-02-01
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

The Maryland General AS
sembly tackles a long list of
major problems next week, in
q session certain to be saddled
with election-year politics.
The outcome may have q sig
nificant effect on Gov. Tawss
bid for reelection.
Among the issues will be leg
islation to bar racial discrim-
ination In places Of public &C
commodation, reapportionment
Of legislative seats, q move for
a grand inquest" Of the savings
and loan matter and revision
Of the laws restricting Sunday
selling.
Seeks to Recoup
The Governor will be out to
recoup some Of the prestige he
lost at the 1861 session, a 90
day meeting that many legis-
lators would like to forget.
1t was last year that the
Legislature tied itself in knots
over savings and loan bills in
what many observers claimed
was the most flagrant conflict
on-interest demonstration in
recent years.
Though he supported legis-
lation to clean up the savings
and loan business, the prestige
of the Democratic Governor
suffered heavily because Of the
Vaccinations of the Legislature
which is overwhelmingly DEM
ocratic.
In addition, Gov. Tawes
emerged from the session un-
der heavy attack by the State
Teachers Association, the PTA
and organized labor. Many SUBJ
urban leaders were disappoint-
ed that nothing came Of re-
apportionment proposals.
During the first two years
Of his term, Gov. Tawes held
firm control of the General
Assembly. 1t slipped some last
year, although a major portion
Of his program was enacted.
The approaching 30-day ses-
sion, for which the Governor
has drawn up a list of "top
priority" items, will show how
much control he has now.
Always rife with politics, this
aspect will play a bigger role
this year as legislators and the
Governor jockey for position
in what is shaping up as a
red-hot Democratic primary.
Four Seek State Posts
Four members Of the Legis-
lature are seeking Statewide
posts and three of them are
on a ticket opposed to the
Governor.
In the House, Speaker Perry
o. Wilkinson, a Tawes' man, is
vying with Carlton R. Sickles,
chairman of the labor COM
mittee, for the Democratic nom
ination for Maryland's new
Congress-at-large seat. Both
are from Prince Georges, which
should produce some unusual
situations when the county
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Visiting Rabbi to Talk

Rabbi Ferdinand N. Isserman,
of Temple Israel, st. Louis,
will be guest speaker for the
Sabbath service of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Macomb street and MassachuS-
etts avenue NV, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. ~.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Foirfox Merger
Seen in Jeopardy
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Feb 1-Fairfax County's chances becor-
ing city placed in jeopardy in the General Assembly
today by the eruption of battle between urban rural
legislators the explosive issues annexation
~ The serenity that has characterized the first weeks
OF the LEGISLATURE suddenly shattered today when the