davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

15003' w., 40.Oo rect, to Mednuef Corner No. 2, identical with Me- ander Corner No. 2, US. Survey No. 17O2 at Latitude 57 55' N. and Longitude 152 29' w. on the East shore of Uzinki Harbor;
 thence outboard over tide and submerged lands s. 77'37' w., 5O0.OO feet to Corner No. 3;
 thence over submerged lands N. 12023' w., 874.41 feet to Corner No. 4;
 thence inboard over submerged and tidelands as follows: (A) N. 77'37' E., 458O7 feet, (B) s. 88'O0' E., 225.O0 feet, co s. 71'25' E., 1O2.OO feet, (D) N. 88010' E., 118.0O feet to Corner No. 5 in the center of the aforesaid unnamed creek;
 thence over tidelands s. 5'50' w., 5000 feet to Meander Corner Mo- 1, the point beginning, contain ing 9.123 acres in Uzinki Harbor, Spruce Island, Alaska.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska on or before Au- gust 2, 1862. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $200.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Publish June 18, 25 and July 2
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

from Vancouver, B.C., and aDoaru her are two biologists of the Uni versity of British Columbia doing research on movement of the seal herd.
 t
 Skipper Chuck Harmon took the boat "Widgeon" out of the boat har- bor yesterday for Uganik to pre- pare for salmon fishing.
 t.
 The Coast Guard has replaced the Geese channel buoys with lighted buoys.
 t The 88-foot barge Lex" docked in the small boat harbor about 3 am. this morning. Skippered by Dale Kramer, the Lex" made the trip from Seattle in 8 days with several stopovers in Southeastern ports. She had smooth sailing the entire trip, according to Jack Bris- bane, who went out to help bring her up. The Lex" is jointly owned by Kramer and Fred Brechan.
 t Ray Martin Jr. has been about the busiest man on the waterfront the past week-cooking and ship ping record numbers of King Crabs. And early this morning he was down in the boat harbor to ac- cept crabs off Joe Nautilus Sea- mill" and Fred Katelnikoff's "So- phia K" Ray added another full time employee to his present crew comprised of himself and Frank Hochmuth. Ray swiped efficient Earl Dietzler away from APA to help process his ever-increasing shipment orders of King Crab.
 t
 Bill Robertson's recently-pur- chased Invader" is all slicked up sporting new boom and paint job throughout - inside and out, top and bottom. Bill will be going for Pinks this year and is just about ready to pick up his seine and brailer - probably this coming weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Kodiak e Mirror
 Sfyha1g Me otGa' z ealaakas sTnf @4stats @sA~d
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

We have been taken to task for our comments re- youth behavior and cause thereof, which appeared in last weeks Mirror.
 It was not our purpose to hurt anyone and in generalizing as we did it is possible views expressed would not necessarily fit each in- dividual case.
 We want no quarrel with our youth-in fact, we would be more than glad to assist them in any way possible. Many years have passed and much water has gone under the bridges since we were a teenager. But we can still remem- Der the days of our youth. We never by any stretch of the imagi- nation earned for ourselves the ti- tie of a ''moder' youth. Quite the contrary. We were in there with the rest of them perpetrating some devilment frowned on by our cid CTS.
 Since those unripe years we have never seen fit to censor youth or critize them unduly.
 The youth of Kodiak, in our opin- ion, have handled themselves pret- ty well-a little mischief now and then-but that's part of growing up.
 Our only reason for commenting as we did was because life was lost-mischief gets out of hand when that happens.
 Our statement about holding back evidence could possibly be all wrong. Since talking to one of the boys involved, we feel this is quite possible. We hope it is.
 There's a movement afoot to as- Sist the youth of the community, to aid them as to recreation-even to the possibility of a building as center for their activities.
 This is all to the good.
 We were happy to see so many flags flying on Flag Day yesterday. It was the best display this writer had ever seen in any community. No doubt much of the credit can be attributed to the American Le- zion for its earlier drive in selling flags. Hats off to them! The Flag Day ceremonies held at the Elks Club that evening was a fitting end to this great day. Too bad more people weren't in attendance.
 '
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

We want to say, here and now, the youth of Kodiak, with a little assist from the grownups, will find a way.
 More power to them.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

The fellow who acts now can run circles around the fellow who is too cautious to move.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15


 Dates and areas may be changed somewhat depending on the devel- opment of the Pink run.
 Interested skippe r-engineers should have three (3) years experi- ence in Kodiak waters and be able to provide accommodations for three state employees. Vessel will supply all fuel oil and food re- quired for the charter.
 Any information required by bidders is available at 12 Harbor Avenue, Office of Commercial Fisheries from Robert Rows or phone 486-2288.
 Bids will be accepted at the above address or in the mails ad- dressed to the Alaska Department of Fish & Game, Box 686, Atten- tion Robert Roys.
 Run June 8 and 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Legal Notice


 bids on two day salmon boat char ters in the Kodiak area between the dates of June Is and August 19. Tagging operations will be con- ducted during closed periods throughout this period of time and in various areas as follows: Tagging Estimated Dates Locations of Tagging Cape Alitak June 1917 Fox Island June 16-17 Hepburn Peninsula June 1917 Malina Bay
 June 1924, June 30-July North Cape July 7-8, 14-15, 21-22 Cape Izhut July 7-8, 14-15, 21-22 Outlet Cape July 21-22, 28-29 Cape Ugat July 21-22, 28-29 Cape Uganik July 21-22, 28-29 Cape Karluk July 21-22. 28-29 Naugolka Point Aug. 4-5, 11-12 Uganik Passage Aug AS, HIP East Point Aug. AS. 11-12 Rock Point Aug. AS, HIP Mink Point Aug. AS, 11-12 Carlson Point Aug. 4-5 Amo0k Passage Aug. 45 Terror Bay Aug. 11-12, 1919 Mush Bay Aug. HIP. 1919 So. Arm Uganik Aug. 11-12, 1919 Uyak Bay Aug. 11-12
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

from Vancouver, B.C., and aboard her are two biologists of the Uni versity of British Columbia doing research on movement of the seal hord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

March 81, 1860. while her s.
year-old child slept in an ad-
joining room, The woman,
whose husband was at work,
testified she was attacked after
being awakened by a shining
of a flashlight in her eyes.
Cites Questioning
Counsel for Ralph, in appeal
ing to the high tribunal, said
the Negro was arrested without
a warrant and was questioned
for eight and a half hours, dur
ing which he was given a lie
detector test for about two and
a half hours.
The appeal asserted that a
confession was obtained by in
ducements and physical vio-
lence, and argued admission of
the confession as evidence vi
olted the Constitutions guar
antee of due process of law.
Ralph was convicted by a 81
judge court in Montgomery
County Circuit Court in Rock
vile. The Maryland Court of
Appeals affirmed the convic-
ton october 10, 1861.
Justice Douglas said he IA
vored granting Ralph a review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that the owner of an air.
port must pay damages if the
noise and vibration from air.
planes makes nearby homes
uninhabitable.
In a Pennsylvania case with
far-reaching implications, the
courts To decision held that
the Greater Pittsburgh Airport
took the air space over a nearby
home and is responsible for
damages to a nearby property
owner.
The basic question in the
case was who pays the dam
ages to property owners living
close enough to airports to be
seriously affected by noise.
Complaints bout noise
around airports have reached
such tremendous proportions
that nearly every major air.
port in the Nation is affected
by today's decision.
The Supreme Court had de-
cided in an earlier case involv-
ing low flights by military
planes over a chicken farm that
the United States made the
property unusable for that pur-
pose and had to compensate the
owner.
Today's decision rejected the
argument that the air lines OF
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration was responsible fol-
the taking of the air space.
The high court reversed the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
which by a divided vote hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Airport Ruled Liable
For Noise DAMAGES

decided that if an air easement
had been taken over the nearby
home, Allegheny County, as
owner of the Greater Pitts
burgh Airport, was not liable
to pay the damages.
The high court said that the
Federal Government had taker
nothing despite the CAA's ap.
proval of the airport project
It was the local authority, the
court ruled, which decided tc
build an airport and where ii
was to be located.
Responsibility Linked
1--WE see no differences be-
tween it's responsibility for the
air easement necessary for the
operation of the airport and
it's responsibility for the land
on which the runways were
built" the high court said.
The court noted that without
approach areas an airport can
not operate. The county, in
designing the airport, the court
added, had to acquire some pri-
vate property. "Our conclusion
is that by constitutional stand
ards, it did not acquire
enough"
In a vigorous dissent. Justice
Black, joined by Justice Frank
furter, said he agreed that the
noise, vibration and fear caused
by constant low flights had 81
interfered with the use of the
property that it had been taken
But he commended it was the
United States which had taken
the air space over the property
The dissenting jurist said he
did not believe that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Area Couple Gets
High Scout Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Mehler of 9113 Louis avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, have been
presented the highest award
for adults in Girl Scouting, the
Thanks Badge, by Neighbour
hood HI" District XIII, OF
the Girl Scouts of America.
The Mehlers were cited dur
ing a Girl Scout International
Friendship program at Mont
gomery Blair High School for
their many activities in Girl
Scout work.
Besides her scouting activi-
ties, Mrs. Mehler is a bowling
coach with the American Jun
ior Bowling Congress. Each
summer Mr.. Mehler teaches
swimming to Girl Scouts in
his backyard pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

intended the wholly inequi-
table and unjust saddljng Of
the entire financial burden" of
the national airport program to
fall on people of local COM
munities like Allegheny County.
In other decisions today, the
court decided:
That the record was so
sketchy in the case of Vice
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover's
speeches that it could not de-
eide whether he had the right
to copyright any or all OF his
speeches.
In a 6-3 decision, the court
directed District Court here to
explore the case further. If
raised questions about the ma
ture and scope of the admiral's
duties, his use of Government
facilities and personnel to pre-
pare the speeches and relevent
administrative practices.
LABOR
A strike violates a union con-
tract when it is called to settle
a dispute covered in the con-
tract by compulsory arbitra-
ton. The 81 decision was a
defeat for a Transfers Union
local in Washington State
which had called a strike
against the Lucas Floure Co.
to protect the discharge of ar
employe.
Justice Stewart, in the ma
jority opinion, rejected the
Transfers argument that there
could be no violation of the
contract in the absence of a
no-strike clause explicitly COW
ering the subject of the dispute
over which the strike was called.
Justice Black, in dissenting.
commended that the court had
rewritten the contract. ITO say
that the right to strike is in
consistent with the contractual
duty to arbitrate," he wrote.
Sounds like a dull echo of the
argument which used to be so
popular that the right to strike
was inconsistent with the con-
tractual duty to work g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Death Penalty
Left Standing
In 7 Cases

The Supreme Court today
refused to review two Wash
ington area death penalty
cases, one involving the murder
of a Washington policeman and
the other a rape in Kensington,
Md.
In the Washington case, the
high court left standing the
mandatory death sentence for
William C. Coleman, who was
convicted of killing Police Pvt
Donald j. Brereton after a 1860
robbery.
The order refusing high
court review noted that JUS
tees Brennan and Stewart
were of the opinion that the
high court should have taken
the case.
Pvt. Brereton was slain with
his own revolver after a $197
holdup of a liquor store at SOL
Florida avenue NV. Pvt. Brere-
ton was fatally shot and
another policeman was in
jured when they pursued hold
up men into an alley from the
scene of the robbery.
Assailed instruction
In seeking high court review,
Coleman's attorney, Edward
Bennett Williams, commended
that the District Court judge
had not properly instructed the
jury that it could return ver-
diets of guilty of lesser degrees
of murder or manslaughter.
The Court of Appeals here
had affirmed the first degree
murder conviction by a 50
vote.
Involved in the Kinsington
case is William Ralph, 81, a de-
livery man, who was convicted
of raping a white mother on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
PRINCE EDWARD
Court Opinion Omits
Mention Of Merits

purely misisterial duty, but
does not lie to compel the per-
Torrance of a discretionary
duty"
Limits of Opinion
1t was then that the Court
said it was not passing or
whether the supervisors &C
ton was proper, wise or desir-
able, but held they could not
be compelled to make the
school appropriations.
There have been indications
that today's opinion could leac
to voluntary action by the Boarc
of Supervisors to reopen public
schools. Presumably, only Ne
groes would attend them while
white children would prefer tt
remain in the private segre-
gated school they have beer
attending for three years.
In arguments last January
j. Segar Gravatt, counsel fol
the supervisors, told the court
that "once we get an answer
that the supervisors are not
compelled to act against the
will of the people, we will be
on the road toward a solution
of this problem"
Samuel w. Tucker of En-
poria, attorney for Mr.. Griffin
said what comment coulo
there be?" when told of the
court decision by a newsman
Mr.. Tucker said he would
now go back to the United
States District Court for a de-
cision on whether the school
closures violates the l4th
amendment.
Governor Gratlfled
Gov. Harrison, who as At.
torney General, handled much
of the States legal battles or
public schoo desegregation, hac
this comment today:
Il am gratified that the de.
ciSion is in accord with
the position taken by the At.
torney General in this litiga-
ton and is consistent with the
views uniformly expressed by
that office on previous &C.
casions."
Prince Edward in 1859 be.
came the first jurisdiction ir
the United States to close its
schools rather than allow them
to be deSegregated.
The county board of super
visors has kept them shut evel
since simply by refusing tc
make available any funds fol-
public education.
Negroes Not SchOOled
Since Prince Edward aban-
doned public education, its / ,4OC
white children have attended
classes sponsored by a private
foundation and most of the
county'S LOO Negro children
have had no formal schooling
Until last fall. the private
white classes were sustained
largely through State tuition
grants. Negro students refused
to seek the grants. Then Judge
Lewis ruled that the grant!
were illegal so long as the
county did not offer public
education.
County authorities recently
reported that a survey by them
disclosed that should the public
schools be re-opened in COM
| pliance with court orders. only
IA white children would be
willing to go to classes with
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Continued From Page Al


school taxes imposes on these
local governing units merely
ministerial duties. There is nc
constitutional mandate as tc
how these levies and collections
shall be made :"
Today'S test case was brought
at the suggestion of Federal
District Judge Oren R. Lewis
who earlier had been asked to
order reopening of the schools
Last August he told Negro
plaintiffs they had failed to
exhaust all legal remedies in
State Courts. He deferred a
decision on the board issue
of whether the 14th Amend.
ment of the Federal ConStitu.
ton permits school closings tc
avoid Indignation.
Ruling on Grants
At that time, however, Judge
Lewis entered an order pro-
higiting the county from using
public funds to pay tuition
grants for the education OF
children in private schools so
long as public schools there are
closed.
Judge Lewis's order was to
remain in effect until 20 days
after today'S decision by the
State Supreme Court.
In today's opinion, the court
said:
The opinion added:
THE Constitution Of Virginia
vests in the legislative depart
ment of the government the
duty, power and authority to
establish and maintain public
free schools throughout the
State. To grant the writ in
this proceeding would amount
to an invasion by the judicia,
department of those functions
of the legislative department
1t would mean that this court
may substitute its discretion fol-
that vested by law in the local
legislative body. Clearly, under
the division of powers en-
bodied in our Bill of Rights, we
may not do this"
Questions Enumerated
In summary, the Court said
1.-The pleadings present to us
these questions:
Il. What is the duty i'm
posed by law on the Board OF
Supervisors of Prince Edward
County with respect to APPROX
riations for the maintenance
and operation of public free
schools?
90. Will a writ of mandamus
lie to compel that board to per-
form such duties as are i'm
posed on it by law with respect
to such appropriations"
After quoting several sec
tions of the Constitution, and
reading them together, the
Court answered the first ques-
ton this way:
I'VE find in neither Section
1876 of the Constitution nor in
the statutes implementing it
any support for the petitioners
contention that the Board Of
Supervisors is under the man.
datory duty to levy local taxes
and appropriate moneys for the
support of public free schools
in the county,"
After citing a number of pre-
vious decisions, the Court an
sWered the second question in
this manner: 1T is firmly
settled in this State that man
damus is the proper remedy to
compel the performance Of a
Evening star., 1962-01-21

INVESTIGATE :. THEN INVEST!
RUSH YOUR $40 RESERVATION DEPOSIT NOW. YOU
ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! YOU MUST BE
COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH THIS LAND OFFER
ING, OR YOUR ENTIRE DEPOSIT WILL BE REFUNDED!
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ment from "Arlesiana" by
Cilea.
Afterwards, Mr.. Gutman made
a few remarks urging those
who did not get top place to
keep trying. There are winners,
he said, and losers - lust like
football"
ID. C. Opera Praised
And the man from the Met
had some kind woSds for the
Washington Opera Society.
Mr.. Gutman, who heard Fri
days opening performance of
the Society's "L'Heure Espag-
mole" and "Oedipus Rex"
praised the Washington society
for presenting something other
than bread and butter" op-
peraS.
This is not the way to build
a great company" he said, re-
ferring to the practice in some
other areas.
While the additions yester-
day were auStere in tone, there
were clues as to which singers
pleased.
For example, when Specialist
Thomas finished his last aria,
the judge - who invariably
had said just Thank you" un-
til that point, said, Thank you
very much"
Evening star., 1962-01-21

that a tenor in the Army Chor-
us at Fort Myer was the win
ner. He was identified as Sp/5
John Thomas, "a, Who lives at
3239 P street NV. with his
wife, Nancy.
In New York he will face
winners of 13 other regional
contests. The national finals
will be held in March.
Runners-up yesterday were
Jeannette M. Walker, 81, of
Baltimore. second place; Mon
lea Ortiz, %, of Hyattsville,
third, and Richard Jacobs, 80,
of Washington.
Mr.. Thomas, the winner,
sang arias from Abduction
from the Seraglio' by Mozart
and MaSsenet's "Manon. When
Mr.. Gutman asked for some
Italian, he sang Federico's La
Evening star., 1962-01-21
WONDERFUL RESIDENTIAL OR INVESTM

Here's your BIG OPPORTUNITY to invest in the
BOOMING SOUTHWEST! Today the Ell PAso
area is enjoying the greatest growth and
expansion in it's history! Everywhere you see signs
of BIG PROGRESS. New homes shopping centers,
highways, industry and schools are constantly
changing the face of Ell PASO AND PUSHING
HER SUBURBS OUTWARD AND OUTWARD!
That's why Ell PASO EAST is fast becoming one
of the prime suburban investment areas! BUT
MORE AMAZING is the fact that you can
buy residential lot in Ell PaSo East either as the
site OF your future home . or as an exciting
investment in this tremendous expansion
FOR ONLY 1895 TOTAL PRICE! THINK OF IT.!
FOR 1895 you can buy a 5000 SQUARE FOOT
RESIDENTIAL LOT which will be served by
ROADS, AND WITH POWER AND WATER
AVA1LABLE!!! And your roads will connect to
existing paved highway systems
Evening star., 1962-01-21
You Can Refuse
Red MoiIines,
Post Office Saws
BY the Associated Press

You may get some unsolicited
Communist propaganda from
abroad in the mail. If you do,
you can mark it refused" and
return it to the Post Office
without charge.
Notices to this effect are be-
ing posted at $4,000 locations
throughout the United States.
the Post Office Department
said yesterday.
The move was prompted by a
controversy over the use of the
United States mail system by
Communist bloc countries to
distribute propaganda.
A Post Office spokesman said
the poster campaign was sug-
gested by a bill passed by the
House last year and now await
ing Senate action. Chairman
Walter of the House Commit
tee on Un- activities
sponsored the measure, which
would spell out department
authority to alert mail recipi-
entS Of Communist propaganda
Evening star., 1962-01-21


the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation, said simply, Thank
you"
There was no applause.
Everyone present in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art audito-
rum understood that the audi
tion-with a chance at the Met
as top prize-was serious busi-
ness.
The finalists, three men and
five women. came on silently,
announced their numbers and
sang. Each had three arias
prepared. Only two were sung.
Let's hear that Faust, If
you don't mind" Mr.. Gutman
told one contestant. Certainly
NOT Aida" he told another.
Fateful Pause
After the last aria, there was
a pause. Then it was announced
Evening star., 1962-01-21
PERFECT LOCATION

THE ENTRANCE TO Ell PASO EAST LIES TO
THE SOUTHEAST OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO
Q2 miles from the city limits. This is the only
logical direction in which Ell Paso can grow and
expand, since Government lands, mountain
ranges and romantic Mexico are her other three
borders! And development is we'll under way in
this area! In the past two years +. the famous
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Tenor in Army Chorus
Wins Chance at Met
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

In an aisle seat in the eleventh yesterdays
poan Opera regional addition sat the who
tered.
There were 100 people in the auditorium but only one
Judge
AS each of the eight nasts completed his selection John
Evening star., 1962-01-21

and OF their right to refuse it.
Last March II the depart
ment rescinded a regulation
requiring the Post Office to
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BIG PROFITS FROM REAL ESTATE

Real estate experts will tell you that one of the
surest and safest ways to profit from buying and
selling land is to choose property at low
price near fast growing city where develop
ment and expansion are evident This suits Ell
PasO to a "T'! Hundreds of people have already
invested in this n-drenched area of West Texas
-. as the site of their future retirement home or
as a sound investment in the booming growth
ahead!