davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Roy K. Madsen Passes Bar Exam

Roy H. Madsen of Kodiak was among 20 persons who successfully took the bar examinations given throughout the state recently. Mad sens name has been certified to the Supreme Court of Alaska and he will participate in the formal admission to the Alaska Bar Asso- citation ceremonies slated to be held in Anchorage within few days.
 Madsen was born at Kanatak, Alaska, and been an Alaska resi- dent for 27 years. He attended To- cal schools here and graduated from Kodiak High School. He at tended Oregon State College for two years and is a graduate of Northwestern College of Law
 He and his wife Katherine have four children: Leza, IT, Mary Jane 15, and twins Charles and Char lotte, 8.
 Madsen, a veteran, served with the US. Navy from Jan. 1943 to November 1946. Much of the time he was on a PIT boat in Philippine and New Guinea waters.
 He returned to Kodiak after his four years service and was a game guide with his father, the late Charles Madsen of this city, in 1947, 48 and 49. He fished Bristol Bay in 1948 and 1949 and left Alaska in August 1949 to attend law school in Portland, Oregon. Graduating from Northwestern College of Law in June 1853, he was admitted to the Oregon State Bar Association in September 1853. He is also member of the Clack- amas County Bar Association (Ore- gon), and the American Bar As Sociation.
 Madsen worked as title examiner
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

and escrow officer from Dec. 1852 to Jan. 1855. He served as Assistant District Attorney of Clackamas County from January 1855 to Jan uary 1860, and was in private prac- tice of law from January 1860 to July 1861 when he returned 10 Ko- diak.
 Madsen is a member of the Elk5 and Masonic Lodges, Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity, the Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, and the Ma tional Council of United Presby- terian Men.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
KODIAK PUBLIC School
 MENU
 Eah I00O
Feb. 1923

MONDAY-Spanish Rice with Meat, Buttered Peas, Celery Sticks, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 TUESDAY - Steamed Wieners and Sauerkraut, Whipped Potatoes, Peach Cobbler, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY - Barbecued Hamburger, Baked Beans, Cheese Sticks, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY - Baked Turkey Pie, Buttered Spinach, Applecause, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 FRIDAY - Tuna Salad Sand Wich, Hot Buttered Succetash, Pumpkin Pie, Milk. (Soup for High School)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Griffin Memorial
 Births
**.ss.s****-e*4*E**!s**!S*!*s.a

A daughter, Phyllis Kay, weigh ing 5 lbs. 4 ozs., was born on Feb ruary 9 to Nora and Nick Mullan.
 A daughter, Gwen Aedan, weigh ing ? lbs. 11a oz., was born on Feb ruary 13 to Bonnie and Gilbert Jar vela.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

PLUMBING & HEATING Main tenance and repairs. Plumbing and heating systems installed, Air, hot water heating systems, furnaces, heaters, oil cookstoves cleaned and rebuilt. New and used plumbing and heating fix lures for sale. Ph. 486-2898
 Square Deal Plumbing & Heat ing. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

S25O reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Kenmore automatic washer, 3 wa ter temperatures, 3 load levels,
 regular and modern fabric cy- cles. $75. Ph. 486-281O after 5
 pm. and weekendS. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

MARTINS HARBOR VIE w PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph. 486-2422 day or night. Guaran- teed work by licensed plumber & steamfitter. Take advantage of our free estimating service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

RUMMAGE SALE - Kodiak Bap- tist Mission. Coats, shoes, bunk
 beds, clothing. Sat. IS pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

1855 Plymouth 4dr., 6 cylinder, R & H, 6 new tires, new seat covers
 and floor mat. $500. See at Clark's Garage or call Bert Cort- right, Ph. 486-2652. 9-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

ISLAND ELECTRONICS - Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to 9 pm.
 Ph. 436-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

1860 Citreon Truckette, 10000 mi. Front wheel drive, 50 miles per gal. Most ideal for Kodiak, has never been stuck. Original price $1,64O, make offer; 3 pr. ice skates, white uppers, children's sizes 13, 2, 1, $5 pr; 3 boys bi- cycles, 1 girls bicycle, $50 takes
 all. Ph. 487-5887. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Bed-divan w/matching chair, leath- erette swivel rocker; chrome 5 pc. dinette set; bdrm. set; radio record player, table model; Sun- beam toaSter. Ph. 486-5474.
 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

ATTENTION Commercial buyers. Contact Sears, Roebuck & Go. for commercial quotations on your quantity purchases. Mrs. Souter, Box 1875. Ph. 486-2277.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Services

ANDERSON'S MAINTENANCE Service-Furnace cleaning, pipe thawing and general mainten. ence. Day and night service. Pin
 486-5289. George "Swede" Ander- son. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Notices

ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-5148 or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Help Wanted

Combination short order cook
 waitress. Experienced only ap- ply. Ph. 486-2898. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

50 Scenic acres in Oregon. Beauti- full Pudding River thru property. Huge oak and fir trees. Several year round springs. Good hunt ing and fishing. Just 10 miles from State Capitol on pavement. Ideal for retirement or develop into recreational income. $12,- 500. FRED HEAD, RLTR., 4821 18th Avenue N., Salem, Oregon.
 16-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

1949 Chev. 4-dr. Good rubber. Good running cond. Ph. 486-2346
 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Land otter skins for sale. For ad- ditional information write Rob- ert Chadwick, Afognak, Alaska.
 2-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

A limited number of Alaska State flags, made and autographed by designer Ben Benson, are avail able at the Kodiak Mirror office.
 Mail orders filled promptly at $5.25 each. Size 12 inches by 18 inches. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
For Rent Or Lease
Wanted

 Clean rags. No wool. Will pay 15c a pound. Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Exacta camera, 1.9 lens, case, flash, other extras, $125; Ithaca 12-ga. pump, $75; 3O.O6 Springfield, cut
 stock, peep sight, $40O. Ph. 486- 5423. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

1860 Slingerland drumset com plete. Valued over $500, will sell
 for $400. Eddie Mamon, King Crab, Inc, or see at Kodiak Apts., Apt. 26. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

COME AND SEE-This beautiful 4-bdrm. home located on Mission Rd. It is already furnished, has forced-air heating and a mar vicious view! And what's more, it is reasonably priced. For ap- pointment to see call KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Ph. 486- 296O. 16-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

RO6AseSA anu 4ElouuS SynulcaCe
It will soon be Trick or
Treat night and the kids will
be coming around to see us.
However, today I am think
ing of Trick and Treat be-
cause I am presenting my
Trick and Treat diet this
week. This is a shorty which
you will find pleasant to use
and which gives you a loss Of
about five pounds in seven
days. It tricks the pounds
while it gives you treats.
Perhaps you look forward
to some special occasion
which is important to you
when you are going to meet
new people. Maybe you want
to wear a lovely dress for a
certain time but five pounds
too much makes this impos-
Sible. If you have a lot of
weight to lose you may want
a diet which pampers you
with good food and a quick
loss Of five pounds to en-
courage you to continue at a
slower pace for a longer time.
So, here I am, with first
aid for those of you who have
procrastinated. I am giving
you the menus for tomor-
row so you will know what
to market for if you wish to
use this diet for this week.
BREAKFAST
Six ounces orange juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Dinner
Officers

A dinner honoring the Of
ficers of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs,
here for the annual fall
Northern District Federation
Meeting in AnnandaIe, was
held Friday evening in the
parish house of the Falls
Church Episcopal Church.
In addition to the State
officers and their husbands,
invitations were extended to
District Federation officers
and chairmen as well as club
presidents and their hus-
bands.
The four State officers in
vited were Mrs. Giles C. En-
gledove, president, of Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Alvah E.
Riggans, first vice president,
of Poquoson; Mrs. E. Parker
Brown, second vice president,
Of Alexandria, and Mrs. w.
A. Watson III, director Of
junior clubs, of Farmville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WHY GROW OLD?
This Diet Will Take Off
5 Pounds Very Quickly

One-half cup oatmeal
Four ounces skim milk and
two teaspoons sugar on
oatmeal
One slice of protein bread
toast
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
Salad made of four table,
spoons of cottage
cheese, one medium to-
mato cut in chunks and
one hard cooked egg,
also cut into pieces.
You can add three ia
blespoons of reducing
dressing
Two saltines
Eight ounces skim milk
DINNER
Shrimp cocktail (six me-
dium-sized shrimp, one
tablespoonful of chilli
sauce and lemon juice
-Four ounces baked ham
(cut off fat)
One cup broccoli seasoned
with lemon and pap
rika or thyme
Orange custard.
Il \ II Il
II you would like to hove my Trick
and Treot Diet in booklet form send
10 cents ond q stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for it. The booklet also con-
toins recipe for low coIorie
oronee eustord. Address Josephine
Lowmon in core Of The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Fall Festival
Pershing Drive

Pershing Drive Christian
Church, Arlington, will hold
a fall festival and roast beef
dinner starting at II am.
Saturday. The festival will
feature a country store and
gift shop. Dinner will be
served between 4 and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FASHION SHOW COMING UP

Getting ready for the benefit luncheon and fosh-
ion show to be given by the Womon's Auxiliary to
the Forfox County Medical Society October Is
are left to right, Mrs. WilIiom /. Beckenstein,
Mrs. Frederick w. Deck, co-ehoirnon of the
fashion show; Mrs. George w. Bosony tseoted),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

hospitality ehoimon; Mrs. Mario EspinoIo, and
Mrs. Harry M. MeDermott, eo-chormon of the
fashion show. The luncheon, at which fashions
will be presented by Jeeffs, will be at the West
wood Country Club in Vienna, Va - Douglas
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Censuring of Retaliation Against Syria
Called Blow at Right of SeIf-Defense

The closest thing to any
criticism of Syria was in a
vague phrase "deploring hos
tile exchanges" with Israel.
Israel, however. was found to
be in fragrant violation" of
U. N. peace dircctives. This
was in the face of the OBJ
vious fact that the Israelis,
plainly unable to counter
Syrian artillery fire from
small boats in the Sea of
Galilee, obviously had a
pretty strong reason to go in
after those Syrian cannon
firing on them.
What the U. N. has again
done, therefore, is to try to
repeal or at least qualify the
basic right of self-defense
on the general conclusion
that peace and quiet might
best be served that way. Is
rael. of course, had a right"
to go to the U. N. for help
when attacked. But that
theory is remindful of the
old. Sardonic phrase that the
rich and poor have equal
right to sleep in the public
parks.
For the Soviet Union. sit
ting with veto power in the
Security Council, long has
openly been backing the
Arabs. 1t has been repeat
Evening star., 1962-04-11
DORIS FLEEsoN
Cautious Optimism for the West

Washington coverage had
sensed something of what he
said. Participants in off-the-
record briefings had been
able to hint at, but not to
ascribe authority to, the
brighter view.
Thus the effect was di-
luted. 1t still remains to be
seen what other administra-
ton stalwarts will under
write present optimism or.
by failing to do so, indicate
that the official view has
shifted.
Nor has the passage of
time been sufficient to prove
that the administrations
soothsayers in such matters
are really so talented as their
credentials would indicate.
The Kennedy foreign policy
staff took a beating on Cuba
a. year ago from which it has
been slow to recover in the
public esteem; it now needs
to be proved wise over the
long pull.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Senator Cores Report on Outlook
Is Called q Welcome Chonqe

that he could not point to
any one event which had
turned the tide. But his as
sertions were plainly stated.
and he conceded later that
he intended to make Amer
leans feel better about the
long, hard East-West strug-
gle.
The Senator charged that
Americas stance was "wav-
ering" during the SOS but
gave President Eisenhower
credit for continuing old and
successful policies and initi-
ating a military build-up
which he said was nov COM
ing into fruition." The Cuban
invasion he delicately pro-
nounced "a misstep" and he
asserted that the lost ground
naQ Deen recOupeQ.
He also expressed the can
did view. that Nikita Khru-
shchev in effect woke up
Mr.. Kennedy at Vienna last
June SO that even that dis
NAL summit was of benefit
in the long run.
Senator Gore concluded on
a note of caution which has
long been the administration
line. Apparently it is now
willing to go a step further
and let some sunshine into
its assessments of the situa-
ton.
1t has the further advan-
tage that he responsibly at
taches his name to it in pub
lie. Those experienced in
reading between the lines of
Evening star., 1962-04-11
The Ballot and the Constitution

both Houses of Congress. Yet
last year he declined to favor
the passage of a law author
izing construction loans to
parochial schools at the ele-
mentary-grade level - argu-
ing that this is unconstitu-
tional-even though support
ing such loans at the college
level. But Mr.. Kennedy per-
haps isn't really inconsistent,
after all, for in this case, as
in the matter of literacy
tests, he is following the code
that you ignore the Consti-
tuition when it helps you get
votes. and you adhere to the
Constitution when you think
it might lose votes to do 9TH
erwiSe.
Since President Kennedy
was elected in November,
1860, despite the campaign
issue which charged that he
would favor the Catholic
Church, he has done every
thing he could to disabuSe
the ProteStantS of any such
idea. He has flatly said that
aid to elementary and sec
ondary parochial schools for
construction purposes would
be unconstitutional. The At
torney General has publicly
espouSed that viewpoint, too.
But presumably the real
reason for taking this posi-
ton is that it may mean
more votes for the Kennedy
administration in the next
election. 1t is assumed that
approximately 80 per cent Of
the Catholics will vote in
1864 for Mr.. Kennedy any
how-aS they did in 1860,
according to public-opinion
polls at that time-and that.
in addition many Protestant
votes will be gained because
the administration is unwill-
ing to sanction either a con-
stitutional amendment or a
law which would treat bricks
and mortar for construction
as the same thing in church
schools as in public schools.
Political expediency rules
the day, and the only con-
sistency is in the new STRAIT
egy which says. in effect,
forget the Constitution and
win votes by whatever device
will appeal to the largest
number of voters"
(Copyright, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-11

With the support of most
of the West, the United Ma
tions has again applied one
sided justice against a pro-
Western power.
In U. N. lore this extraor-
dinary doctrine has been laiu
down: If retaliation against
provocative attack is tough
and candid, retaliation is
more evil than the attack it
self. The provocation be-
comes so unimportant. in
this case, as not even to be
mentioned.
This is the meaning of the
recent Security Council re-
solution cenSuring Israel for
sending troops into Syria to
destroy gun positions which
had been harasSing Israeli
boats on the Sea of Galilee.
The United States and Bri-
tain took the lead in this
denunciation. They were
joined by, among others, the
Soviet Union and Egypt.
Egypt, though a mortal
enemy of Israel and also a
Soviet stooge, had the happy
fortune to be a member of
the bench of judges of Israel.
as a member of the Security
Council. 1t is from such a
bench that world opinion"
is now expressed.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

paign. and we are hopeful that
their contributions will result
in the S5,832 we need to make
our goal"
Northwest Settlement House
has to vacate the building it
now occupies because the struc-
ture fails to meet minimum
District fire and health stand
ards. 1t is building a new home
on land it owns at 458-60 Ridge
street NV. The new building
is costing S35 900 and the agen-
cy had $4,000 to pay for its
new home when it began the
drive to raise the additional
SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Senator Albert Cores state
ments in the Senate that "a
sense of confidence" is re-
turning to the West and
there is basis for cautious
optimism" in the cold war
are not merely one mans
opinion. ..,
President Kennedy has ex-
pressed private agreement
with the Gore speech. Secre-
tary of State Rusk and his
brain trusters have taken the
same line in private briefings.
Assistant Secretary of State
H arriman, an authentic
Russian expert, has under
written prudent hopes that
the Russians and Chinese are
enjoying bad relations which
promise well for the West.
Maybe all this is only
spring fever, but it is per-
vasive and pleasant to be-
lieve. It is also an agreeable
change from the picture
about a year ago when the
Cuban invasion disaster held
the center stage.
, Senator Cores claims are
neither dramatic nor star
tling; the speech was care
fully framed to avoid per-
sonal attack. Above all, it did
not take in so much territory
that it could readily be chal-
lenged.
The Tennessee Democrat,
a member of the Foreign Re
lations Committee, while
praising President Kennedy's
performance, acknowledged
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Settlement House
Building Fund
Drive Falls Short

Northwest Settlement House
at Sis M street NV. fell more
than $4,000 short of raising the
$4,000 it needed to complete
the financing of a new build
ing.
Miss Antoinette G ardner
Northwest executive director
said the six-week campaign to
raise the $4,000 ended yester-
day with $9,168 in the till.
Our campaign as authorized
by the Health and Welfare
Council ended officially yester-
day." Miss Gardner said. I'VE
have not heard from many of
the persons and organizations
we contacted during the cam
Evening star., 1962-04-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The real trouble with atomic test ban treaty that
Khrushchev wants to work the thing honor
willing to cross his heart and hope we die.
Four Protestant sects for merger talks Slogan:
ATTEND the church of choce-whe there's still time
Ihe oscar awards were great Foreigners went
home with the Oscars teeviSion made off with the money
and gatecrasher named Berman what Hollywood had
left of the show
Republican congressman who up the idea of an
might takathon against the Democrats are really irving
to jettison the Ev & Charlie show up summer
replacement for the Jack Paar show.
The administration local advisers for youth prob
lens It's suggested Teddy Kennedy address the group on the
timely topic, How to Get Through College Without Really
Trying"
Evening star., 1962-04-11
WILLIAM S. WHITE
u. N. Justice Against Israel

edly demonstrated that Is
rael will get no help in that
quarter, whatever its case
may be.
Now, the West is sincerely
motivated by a desire to keep
down trouble in the Middle
East. Understandably, too, it
does not wish to become in
volved in all the ancient Is
raeli-Arab quarrelS.
But this central fact re-
mains: Israel, if she is TO
fend off attacks, simply must
do it alone. There never will
be any real U. N. help so long
as the U. N. is so largely
under the influence Of Soviet
and allied Communists. and
Asian and African neutral
lists.
For Israel is openly anti
Communist, strictly not
neutral" and strictly pro-
West.
So. once again, a pro-
West country gets the short
end of the stick from U. N.
Justice" Once again we take
the course not only of re-
fusing to stand up for friends
but of joining our own de-
clared enemies in repudiating
those friends.
Why must We condemn q
friendly power on the Say-so
Of others, including Commu-
nists and neutralists? And if
we feel We simply must. in
fear that any other course
might bring open Soviet
stirring Of war in the Mid
die East. cannot we at least
condemn Syria. too?
Why must we be so OBJ
jective" in searching with a
magnifying glass for the
shortcomings of our friends.
and so broad-minded about
the shortcomings of others?
Questions of this kind
must continue to be asked
asked not by enemies of the
U. N. but by friends who be-
lieve it is being so perverted
as to risk self destruction.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Kennedy Administration Rights Policies
Hit as Based on Votes Expediency

ment? Why should any ad-
ministration-and for that
matter. some Republican
Senators from Eastern States,
too advocate the passage of
a bill as a means of circum-
venting the Constitution?
Thus, Senators Javits and
Keating of New York. and
Gov. Rockefeller - all Re-
publicans in a State with a
large Negro constituency -
seem to feel it is desirable to
pass a law fixing literacy as
the equivalent of a sixth
grade education.
The obseSsion for vote-get-
ting seems to have seized
other Republican leaders.
Recently former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in a new book
lamented the fact that in the
last presidential campaign
he hadn't made enough of a
play to get the Negro vote in
the big cities.
What these Republicans
overlook is that the number
of Negroes influenced by al
legged discrimination practices
are few, as compared with
those who are affected by
unemployment and pocket
book issues. For decades the
Republicans reminded the
Negroes that emancipation
from slavery had been
achieved for tn e m by the
Republican Party. But when
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt established the Works
Progress Administration dur
ing the depression in 1888
giving handouts to millions
of unemployed - the Negro
voters forgot all about the
civil rights" record of the
Republicans and joined the
Democratic Party, notwith-
standing the fact that the
Southern wing maintained
a very decided influence in
that particular party.
1t might be thought that
the Attorney General is in
consistent in going out Of his
way to avoid a move in favor
of a constitutional amend
ment as he concentrates in
stead on getting a law passed,
inasmuch as this requires
only a simple majority Of
Evening star., 1962-04-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

Disregard the Constitution
il it gets you more votes
and hold on tightly to the
Constitution if you want to
block the passage of a law
that could lose you votes"
This apparently is the Ken
nedy administrators code Of
political strategy as mani
tested now with respect to
some proposed laws before
Congress.
For, although the ConSti-
tuition explicitly and plainly
says that qualifications for
voting by American citizens
shall be determined by the
States alone, Attorney Gen
eral Kennedy now says in ef-
feet, in a public statement to
a Senate subcommittee, that
it is all right for Congress to
ignore this constitutional pro-
vision. He takes the position
that Congress can pass a law
defining "literacy" as COM
pletion Of a sixth-grade ed
ucation.
The Constitution does for
bid discrimination in voting
on the grounds Of race or
color or sex, and laws have
been enacted to enforce those
provisions. Voters now can
be disqualified on the basis
Of illiteracy irrespective of
race or color or sex. So no
new law really is needed to
prevent any discrimination,
and only a constitutional
amendment can take away
from the States the power
to fix their own standards
Of literacy as a qualification
for voting.
Coincidentally, the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Negro
leader, is quoted as having
said after a conference with
the Attorney General on
Monday that Mr.. Kennedy
wants a bill passed by Con-
gress because ''he does not
believe a constitutional
amendment can be ratified
by enough States"
r What becomes then Of the
mandate that the Constitu-
ton should be obeyed even
if it contains what some folks
think is a cumbersome way
Of adopting a new amend