davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Fourth Of July
Meeting Called

Planning is already underway to
make the Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Kodiak a gala memorable
affair, complete with fireworks ac-
cording to report given at the
Chamber of Commerce.
This years Fourth of July is be-
ing organized by the American
Legion.
Carl Rodli has announced that
there will be a meeting of repre-
sentatives of various community
civic and service organizations at
the American Legion on North
Blvd and High Streets at 8 pm,
Wednesday, May 16.
Representatives from the Elks,
Chamber, jos, Outdoorsmen, Ma
sonic Lodge, Rotary, Fleet Reserve
Association, Navy League, WV,
Little League. and Boy and Girl
Scouts are expected to attend this
important organization meeting.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
s M lnors Arrested
On Liquor Charge

Five underage seryicemen were
arrested during the past week and
chargd with minor under the in
fluence". One of them, Charles S.
Baker. who was also charged with
falsifying a certificate in order 20
purchase liquor was turned over
to military authorities for disiplin-
airy action. The other four, who
were each fined SIS and given 80
day suspended sentences, were
Russell L. Granger, Howard Davis,
Samuel j. Garland, and Jeffrey L.
KellamS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
City To Regulate
Kids Power Bikes

The City Council plans to clamp
down on power bike and motor
scooter riders. following the en-
actment of a proposed ordinance
governing the use of them.
Under the new regulations, own.
ers of power bikes and similar e.
quipment will not be allowed to
carry passengers unless equipped
with suitable headlights and horns
that are adequate but without q
piercing or Objectionable noise;
they must be equipped with ex.
hausts.
The ordinance is now in process
of being drawn up.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir

Dear Sir:
With reference to your story re-
Gently about the poisoning of our
dog it seemed appropriate to add
few comments of NY own.
l think any parents who have
ever owned a family pet can i'm
agine the sadness and horror that
has prevailed in our household this
week-the screams and flying feet
of our 9 year old when she came
from the scene of the dogs first
agonized commissions to fetch help
the nightly heartbroken sobS of a
boy too old TO cry in public, who
has lost his constant companion
and friend: the uncomprehending
questions of the little ones: Mum
my, if we're very quiet and good
this morning will God send Otto
back to u.s." And behind the ma
tural sorrow of this loss is the un-
natural horror and fear as they
came upon this first realization of
complete evil in this world
The reaction of most people has
been sympathetic and Mortified.
However, we have heard comments
to the effect that if dogs were kept
chained and not allowed to stray
this would not be happening. n
point of fact our dog, and most of
the others which have met the
same fate, was a valuable animal
who was kept mostly in the house
or just outside with the the child
rem. He was killed in what virtually
amounts to our own back yard, the
down town school ground which
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
NOTICE

Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game
announces invitation for bids on
transportation of $500 board feet
of lumber, 10 tanks of propane, z
tanks of oxygen, bed, chest draw
ers, 100 bags cement, and miscel-
laneous small items, Kodiak to
Kitoi Bay station. Sealed bids will
be accepted up to and opened at
SPIN, May IA, Monday. Cargo run
to be made week of May 1919.
Send or bring bids to Research
Division, Box 1906. If questions,
call 486-2258.
Published May IL
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Festival Report
Given Ate. OF c.

The Chamber of Commerce Will
make concerted effort to recover
damages for the destruction by
children of the Crab Festival booth
covering. according to Chuck Pow
ell. president of the group.
This decision was reached by the
executive board of the organiza-
ton, he said.
A complete report is not avail
able ON the Festival, according to
the secretary, Mrs. Doris Simon,
but will be issued soon. Ray Martin
reported ticket sales totalling Sc,
1865. This was about thousand
dollars less than last year, he said.
The Festival Queen, Polly Per-
ry, is to go to the Seafair at Seat
tie, according to present plans. 1t
is also planned to have Benny Ben
son, designer of Alaska flag, to at
tend the Century 81 Fair on Alaska
Day, June 6.
A nomination committee for Sc
lection of officers for the coming
year will be chosen at the next
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Kodiak = Mirror
5y41ag tie otS4, u ealastas oAest 5lstet4s osland
Published every Friday at Kodiak, Alaska

adjoins our lot and is the normal
playground for all the children in
this neighbourhood after school.
However, whether or not the dogs
should be kept chained seems to
me to be completely beside the
point. The an-important fact is
that someone with a deranged and
Sadistic mentality, and with
strange and apparently unexplain-
abble access to strychnine, is roam
ing at will in our community and
becoming holder with each pass
ing month as he continues to go
undecided. The earlier poisoning
took place in out of the way places
after dark. These last ones were in
broad daylight and in heavily pop
ulated public Fairgrounds. The
idea that this poison could have
been lying around for some time
is unrealistic in view of the fact
that the whole area abounds with
dogs and no edible tidbit would re-
main on the ground for any length
of time.
Should child pick up this po-
son and be killed land any mother
knows how common it is for small
children to put the most unlikely
things in their mouths) the whole
town would be aroused Do we
have to wait for this tragedy to
occure for the authorities to take
more decisive action?
Sincerely yours.
Audrey E. Kraft.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Published May IL.
Continued from page l.


In third place in the Best Float
division was PNA's vivid red and
white float dominated with but
terfly theme that effectively en-
HANGED the charms and beauty of
last years Festival Queen.
The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and
Brownie Scouts, respectively, took
First, Second, and Third Place in
the Best Marching Unit division of
the parade. All three groups were
in full uniform regalia and march
ed with winning determination
and precision.
The Way Brothers, Bryan and
Tim, took top place in the Most
Original Costume boy division with
their two-man display of a Moon
ship and Pilot"
Top spot in this division among
girls was taken by Janet Daven-
port and Barbara Galloway.
Second place honors were won
by Alvin Drabek and the Keers'
Girls; the former with a what
Not costume and the latter girls
in Indian dress.
Third place honors for Most ORR
ginal Costume went to Mark Geri-
enc (boy) and Lorrie Wage (girl)
For Best Cowboy" Robbie Hall
(boy) and Leslie Geriene (girD
galloped off with First Place while
George Lee lassoed Second Place.
Gary Mullis wheeled off with
First Place with his gaily decorat-
ed BEST Bicycle"
BEST Clown" honors went to
Charlene Bast and Chris Johnson
who won First and Second Place
respectively in this division.
'The Crabmen," who were really
DR.. and Mrs. Bob's johnson Boys"
Craig and David, snapped up
First Place in the Best Festival di-
vision.
oscar The Dog" won First
Place as the Best Costumed Dog.
AT the Cornation Ball, Tedi Boo.
kenhawer and Neil Serfass won the
trophy in the King Crab Crawl
dance contest.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Waterfront
Continued from page ID


plant which is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, or at least it will be ready
for halibut according to Howard
Wakefield. The company has
load of bait such as octapus, etc.,
which will be in the next Alaska
Steamship ship arriving here next
week.
A hazzle arose between the COM
pany and the City over the use of a
couple of the City's forklifts, with
the company feeling the price of
rental was too high. It was all ad-
justed to everyones satisfaction
with the City Council knocking off
one-third of the bill.
t.
The so-called tidelands ordin-
ance is prviding more of a knotty
problem than first anticipated, ac-
cording to City Manager Bill Po-
land. He stated that five hours had
been spent on it to date but it
would require many more to clari-
fly issues.
+
Fire fighting equipment will be
installed at the small boat Harbor,
probably of portable nature. The
City Council voted to spend up to
$1,000 on equipment which would
be reddily available for boat fires.
t.
A herd of cattle from Kodiak
will soon be transferred to Homer
by Del Valleys scow, according to
Joe Beatty, rancher at Narrow
Cape. The cattle are presently at
the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

The fellow who is unwilling to
sweat for success is usually ready
to swat those who have earned it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

BY the time some speakers wind
mp their remarks they are all
wound up.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE STATE OF ALASKA
PROBATE DIVISION, THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

IN the matter OF the Estate
of Estul Prior, Deceased }
No. 62-12OP
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, ANNA
MARIE PRIOR, was on the 9th.
day of April, 1862, by an order of
the above-entitled Court, appoint
ed Administrative of the Estate of
ESTUL PRIOR, deceased, and that
thereupon she qualified as such
Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
STOCKPILE

Continued From Page Al
materials is not covered in any
public report.
Senator Williams, Republican
of Delaware, told the Senate
yesterday that lin many in
stances hundreds of millions of
dollars have been spent for I'M
necessary items accumulated in
the Stockpile."
Profit Held Possible
The Government could make
money on some of the strategic
items it holds, if it could dispose
of excess without affecting
market prices, Congressman
were told in the report they
received.
1t could sell its excess of
aluminium for $34 million profit
and could make STA million on
copper, $34 million on molly
bdenum, STA million on nickel
and $92 million on tin.
But these gains would be more
than offset by losses of sos mil
lion on chromite, $72 million or
cobalt, Sis million on lead
1902 million on rubber, 1914
million on tungsten and $64 mil
lion on zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Planes Believed
Headed for Cuba
Seized by U. S.

OCALA. Fla. Mar. % (AP)
Customs agents have seized
"a used single engine airplanes
which they say probably were
destined for Communist Cuba.
No arrests have been made.
The planes, already Grated
for shipment, were seized yes
terday at an airstrip near Red
dick, Is miles north of Ocala.
Agents also confiscated $50,
worth of plane parts and equip
ment stored in a building at
Reddick.
Estimated value of the planes
of a type used in crop busting
and equipment is 100000 or
more.
Investigations indicate d
they were to be exported H.
legally to Central America, but
the probability exists they
would eventually reach Cuba, !"
said w. B. Landlord of Jack
sonville, supervising customs
agent.
"At this stage we are not in
a position to furnish names, "
a customs official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Human Relations
Planning Group
To Meet Tonight

A planning meeting aimed
toward improving the human
relations scene in Prince
Georges County" will be held al
8 o'clock tonight at the Uni
versity Methodist Church in
College Park.
Called by the Suburban Min
isterial Union of the county,
the meeting is designed as a
preliminary to a human rela-
tons seminar in May and to
map plans for establishing a
Human Relations Commission
in the county.
1.-THE obvious inaction of the
Maryland State Legislature in
failing to pass any form of an
equal public accommodations
bill, and our county commits
Sioners, in refusing to establish
a Human Relations Commits
sion, are reasons to cause us to
coordinate our various efforts
in the coming year." declared
Richard F. Mcfarland, chair
man of the unions Social Ac-
ton Committee, in announcing
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Hospital Orderly
Pleads to 81 Theft

Charles I. Honesty, 81, a
Georgetown University Hospital
orderly, yesterday pleaded
guilty to taking a ST bill from
a wallet in a patients room
February %.
Hospital authorities said the
wallet and three 81 bills
busted" with fluorescent pow
der were planted in the room
during an investigation of re-
cent theftS.
Honesty, of the 1400 block
Of Fairmont street NV, was
charged with petty larceny. He
blamed the theft on domestic
problems.
Municipal Court Judge Austin
L. Fickling deferred sentencing
to April Is. pending a" proba-
ton report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
ARGENTINA
Continued From Page Al

NOHtlnueU FROM rage AL
navy leaders once again pressed
their demands that Mr.. From.
fcizi resign. Army and all
force chiefs, who had stooc
for retaining Mr.. Frondizi, were
reported wavering under the
navy officers insistence that
he be ousted.
The military tossed Gen
Peron out in 1855 and is vio-
lently opposed to his return
1t stopped short of taking over
the government earlier this
week when Mr.. Frondizi agreed
to form a new anti-Peron
coalition government with a
half-military, half-civilian cab
met and to ban Peronist polit-
ical activity once again.
Mr.. Frondizi rushed from a
glittering banquet for Britain's
visiting Prince Philip to his
private residence for an early
morning conference with the
president of the lower house OF
Congress, Fernandez de Mon
jardin. There was no report
from the conference.
Reject OvertureS
A Frondizi spokesman pre-
dicted the president would have
the new cabinet formed by
Sunday. But the nations ma
jor anti-Peron political groups
have thus far resoundingly re-
jected Mr.. Frondizi's overtures
The opposition parties are
strongly opposed to Mr.. From
dizi'S austerity measures. But
Mr.. Frondizi has insisted
throughout the crisis-his 36th
since he was elected to the
presidency in 1858 that he
will neither resign nor cancel
his auSterity program, which
was blamed for his election SET
back.
The Peronists. who drew
more than 2.5 million votes
Sunday, are demanding that
their election victories be
recognized. They have threat
ened violence in their cam
paign to gain office and to
bring Gen. Peron back from
his exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
POST OFFICE
Continued From Page A.

lowed after working hours, Mr.
Murphy said.
He emphasized the Govern
ment would not in any way in
terfere with or coerce employees
in connection with the election.
Must Get Majority
1t is expected that the large
unions, such as the National
Association of Letter Carriers
and the United Federation OF
Postal Clerks, will win exclu-
sive recognition nationally in
representing letter carriers and
postal clerks, respectively.
Exclusive recognition requires
the vote of more than so per
cent of the eligible employees
in a particular craft. Similar
exclusive recognition on a local
and regional basis is expected
to be won by the two groups in
most cases, although not in
every instance.
Mr.. Murphy said that the
Post Office Department will
give formal recognition at the
national level to all bona fide
postal employe unions.
Exclusive recognition involves
direct negotiation on working
conditions and grievances be-
tween union and management
Formal recognition gives the
unions the right to be consulted
oy the Government on these
matters before making a de-
cision.
Mr.. Murphy said the ballot
would be used to determine ex-
elusive recognition at the ma
tional, regional and local levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

cover for East German opera
ton of the supply lines. Actu-
ally the East German regime
already controls all surface
traffic to West Berlin except
Allied military personnel and
supplies OF the Allied garrisons
in the city. Air travel also is
still under the control of the
four occupation powers.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko
will have one or two more
meetings on Berlin in the next
few days. But Western Off
cials said that a series Of con-
flicting proposals exchanged by
the two ministers had failed to
make any break in the deadlock
lover West Berlin's future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

for national inspection systems
only.
Washington sources pre-
viouSly have indicated that Sir
David Ormsby Gore, the British
Ambassador here, advocated re-
ducing both the number OF
control posts and the number
of on-site inspections required
to police the test ban. His
position was said to be based
on new British data gathered
from monitoring upwards OF
20 American underground tests
since September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Former U. S. Chamber
Official Cited

Washington trade and pro-
fesSional association execu-
tives have presented to Clar-
ence R. Miles. a citation of
appreciation.
Mr.. Miles. who recently re-
tired as manager Of the United
States Chamber of Commences
legislative department, received
the award for conducting a
series of legislative breakfasts
during congressional sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Threat to Kennedy
Brings Sanity Test

MONTGOMERY Ala, Mar
% (AP).-A man charged with
sending a threatening letter to
President Kennedy has been
ordered to spend 80 days under
observation at a Federal med
ical center.
Audley Chappell of Lanett,
Ala, was arraigned yesterday
on a charge that he used
United States mails to threaten
the life of the President. United
States District Judge Frank M.
johnson, jr., ordered him sent
to the medical center for Fed
eral prisoners at Springfield,
Mo. The judge was told Chap
pell had a history of mental
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
WORKS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
jobless rate, the administra-
ton is concerned about high
unemployment in specific areas
and the number of workers
without jobs for long periods
Iof time. In mid-February,
there we're 1,431,0O0 workers
who had been unemployed Is
weeks or longer.
So Billion Spending Power
The long-range bill proposed
by Mr.. Kennedy last month
would authorize him to spend
So billion whenever the unem-
ployment rate rises by specified
amounts.
His standby authority would
be available for use without
further congressional action if
the rate rose in either three
out of four or four out of six
consecutive months, and if the
rate increased by a total Of at
least one percentage point in
the four or six-month period.
The President could spend
the So billion for Federal pub
lie works projects previously
authorized by Congress, for
matching grants to State and
local governments and for
loans to State and local gov
eminent who could not other
wise qualify for matching
grants.
Acceleration of public works
spending is a standard method
for stimulating the economy,
both by providing jobs directly
and by pumping money into
circulation. But timing is criti-
cal, and the long-range plan
is designed to speed OUTLAWS by
eliminating the need for con-
greSsional action.
Supplements Long Range Plan
The administration still
wants the long-range legisla-
ton. The new plan for i'm
mediate public works spending
will be proposed as a supple
ment.
1t presumably will please I'M
ion leaders. who have COM
planned that the administra-
ton is "overly timid" about
combating unemployment. Sen
ator Clark, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, has been, a leader in
demanding prompt public works
spending.
Another pending administra-
ton proposal would liberalize
unemployment compensation
payments on a permanent
basis. This plan has received
a cool reception in Congress.
The administration now is
trying to decide whether to con-
tinue pushing for this legisla-
ton, or settle for extension of
the temporary unemployment
compensation system enacted
last year and expiring next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
California Quake
Cracks Windows.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2:
(AP) A sharp earthquake
cracked windows and toppIed
dishes from shelves in parts OF
San Francisco and communities
to the south early today.
No serious damage was re-
ported.
DR.. Don Tocher, University
of California seismologist, said
the quake was centered near
Pacifica, a San Francisco sub
urb on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Search for Plane
In Pacific Ended

GUAM, Mar. % (AP).-The
Navy and Air Force announced
today that the search has been
called off for a Flying Tiger
Lines super Constellation with
107 persons aboard that has
been missing in the Pacific
for eight days.
Spokesman said that all
military and civilian ships in
the area will continue to be
on the alert for some sign of
the missing plane, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

inspections by international
teams might be required to
check suspicious underground
disturbances, but they could be
greatly reduced from the pre-
viously desired IL to 20 per
year, under a new spot-check
system.
London's high hopes that the
United States could be per-
suaded by new data" to reduce
drastically the inspection re-
quirements were dashed here
in unpublished talks last week
end between top British and
American scientists.
British Agree
Sir William Penney and Sir
Solly zuckerman, two of the
Understanding British scien-
lists in the nuclear test field,
were in Washington from last
Friday to Monday. They saw
White House science adviser
Jerome B. Wiesner; DR.. Frank
lin Long, the top scientist OF
the Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency; Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman Glenn
Seaborg, as well as Defense
Department and Acc experts
on test detection.
Defense Department and
ACDA scientists are believed to
have produced most of the
arguments against the British
suggestion.
The result, according to re-
liable sources, was that the Brit
ish scientists agreed with their
American colleagues there was
nothing new" in the test in
spection field to justify any
drastic downward revisions in
the system outlined in the
Anglo = American draft treaty
tabled last April.
Talks were strictly technical,
American informants said, so
it was possible to come to COM
plete agreement. This was an
obvious dig at British politi-
clans, who some experts believe
ran away" with the British
scientists modest new findings.
DR.. Wiesner and DR.. Long
subsequently left for Geneva on
a mission said here not to be
directly related to the test-ban
talks. White House Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger would say
only that DR.. Wiesner had gone
to consult with the delegation
on technical matters"
Reports Loose Talk"
One highly competent Amer
lean source here said that
there had been "a lot of loose
talk" lately in London. There
have been mo great break
throughs which will enable us
to solve the problem" this
source said, referring to the
optimistic London reports.
The same old problem per-
Sists, he added. I'VE could
always detect lots of things
but we still can't identify any
thing"
Experts in this country insist
that on-site inspections are
necessary to distinguish def
nitely between an underground
explosion and an earthquake.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan has limited broadly that
he considered it possible to re-
duce the international inspec-
ton requirements to meet at
least part way Soviet demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Frogs for Rent

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. (AP)
Frog for Hire" is the call
Of Clifton Smith, 10. He keeps
IS of them for use by children
lin pet show racing events. His
renting service costs rs cents