davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

be held by police, in a room
separate from persons charged
with the crime. At the end of
six hours, the witness would
have to be taken before a
judge who then would either
require posting a bond or
would free the witness.
Death for Rapist
The Whitener subcommit-
tees measure also:
/. Provides an automatic
death sentence for a convicted
rapist, unless the jury recon-
mendS life. The rapist, if he
draws a life sentence, would
not be eligible for parole for
20 years. The current penalty
for rape is a maximum Of 80
years, unless the jury demands
the death penalty.
2. Establishes as a new crime
category for the District the
charge of burglary in the first
degree" that would apply to
breaking into any building
where there are sleeping quar-
tiers. The penalty would be 20
years to life, compared to the
maximum is year penalty for
breaking and entering.
8. Set up a new statute on
obscene literature. The last
Congress passed an indecent
publications bill, but it was
vetoed by the White House.
The language in the omnibus
measure has been rewritten in
an effort to meet objections by
Justice Department officials to
the earlier bill.
False Report Penalty
4. Include robbery in the
Districts category of crimes Of
violence. This would nave the
effect Of imposing tougher
penalties for the various Of
lenses.
5. Write a new law for the
District covering bribery con-
nected with athletic events.
The penalty would be prison
term Of from one TO 10 years.
6. Write into law and in
crease penalty provisions for
false reports to police. The
false report provisions now are
carried as a police regulation
and provide a penalty Of 10
days in jail or a $500 fine
The bill would bring this vio-
lation into line with false fire
alarms by providing a penalty
Of six months in jail or a 500
fine.
Mandatory Penalty
7. Make the Districts current
added penalties for multiple
crimes where the criminal car.
ries q gun mandatory rather
than optional. The law nov
states that a judge may impose
a five-year sentence for the
first offense. 10 for the second
Is for the third and 80 years
for the fourth. The bill woulc
change the word may" Il
SHALL" and also would pro.
hibit suspension Of sentence Of
probation.
8. Change the Districts pen.
atty for crimes involving ex.
plosives from the current 10.
year maximum and $1,000 flint
to q sentence Of from five II
10 years.
The subcommittee rejected
the Commissioners proposals
on tighter gun licensing laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Choppinq Champ

Jim Rope, 40, OF Australia,
who claims the worlds wood
chopping championship, can
cut through q 1-foot log in
25.7 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY JAMES w. CANAAN
Star Special Writer

AClanClc City mas asked the
Federal Government to grant 1t
81 $4,000 toward the cost Of
air conditioning the hall where
the Democratic National Con-
vention will be held next
summer.
The city applied for the grant
under the Accelerated Public
Works Program on April 20,
two months before New Jersey
Gov. Richard j. Hughes for
mally asked the Democratic
National Committee to choose
the city as the party's 1864
convention site.
The application was submit
ted. however, in the knowledge
that Gov. Hughes would press
Atlantic City hid for the
convention.
Put at $3,17O,OOO
Total cost of the air con-
ditioning project has been esti-
mated at $3,170,000. Republican
Representative Glenn, whose
district includes Atlantic City,
said the city presumably will
pay the full cost of the project
If the Federal grant is not
forthcoming. Mr.. Glenn said
city officials need to know
soon" whether the grant will
be approved so they can plan
a bond issue to finance the
project.
The Atlantic City applica-
ton is in the Philadelphia Of
flee of the Community Facii-
ties Administration, an arm of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. A CFA spokesman here
indicated that its approval is
unlikely in view of the backlog
of projects pending under the
Public Works Program.
Even so, it was learned that
political pressure to get the
application approved has
mounted since Atlantic City
was chosen on June IS as the
Democrats convention site.
Air Conditioning Pledged
The National Committee
made its choice after having
been assured the hall would be
air conditioned in time for the
convention in late August, nor
mally a month Of sizzling tenn
peratures at the resort.
After meeting with commit
tee members here on the af-
ternoon of June "a, Gov. Hughes
acknowledged that the lack Of
air conditioning had cast some
GOODNESS on their reception of
his efforts to persuade them to
choose Atlantic City.
That same night, the Gov
ernor received a wire from New
Jersey State Senator Frank s..
Farley, Atlantic County Re-
publican chairman. assuring
him that the hall would be air
conditioned by convention time.
Unless political pressures pre-
vail, the application seems to
be consigned to limbo, for the
time being at least.
Held "TOO Late"
Last May 81, a month before
the Democrats made their
choice of a 1864 convention
site, acting CFA Commissioner
Sidney H. Woolner wrote Mr..
Glenn that the city had re-
quested the grant too late.
The application, he told Mr..
Glenn, will not be processed.
since approvable applications
on hand are much more than
sufficient to use up the full
5000 million authorization (for
the Accelerated Public Works
Program"
About a month later, how
ever, Just a few days before the
Democrats chose Atlantic City.
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey, wrote Robert Wea-
yer, head Of the HHFA, urging
approval Of the grant and re-
minding him that your agency
has already approved a $780,
900 loan to conduct an engi-
neering study of the most FEAST
BILE means of air conditioning
the convention hall"
Deny Convention Link
KJau Iarcav Dav,iihIieone aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Cambridge Strife Flares;
Cafes Oppose Seating Law

bridge" Mr.. Branche told Wild
ly cheering Negroes at a rally
after the march last night.
Urges Some Delay
Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
chairman Of the Cambridge
Nom Violent Action Committee,
last week said she felt that the
integrationists should grant
white leaders some time Ito
prove that. there is not going
to be a petition" She said
Monday that no further sit-ins
were planned and as she left a
White House conference Tues
day she was quoted as saying
that demonstrations probably
would be suspended during
Federal mediations." When
asked last night about the
statement, she replied that
plans necessarily must fluctuate.
A senior Justice Department
attorney, Maceo Hubbard, con-
ferred separately yesterday with
Negro and white leaders and
planned additional conferences
today before reporting back to
Washington.
Mr.. Hubbard emphasized
that he came to Cambridge not
as a mediator, as he had been
described, but to gather infor-
nation.
A Negro and native Of
Georgia. he is a longtime
friend Of Mrs. Richardson's
family.
Authorities Gloomy
However, municipal authori-
ties here we're gloomy about
the chances Of the Justice De-
partment now being able to do
anything it has not already
done during three weeks Of
unobtrusive, but vigorous eff
forts to promote a settlement.
Shortly before Mr.. Hub
bard arrived yesterday, police
dragged three Negro boys and
a white girl from the Dizzy
land Restaurant whose owner.
Robert Fehsenfeld on Monday
hit, cuffed and splattered eggs
on other demonstrators.
However, after summoning
police, Mr.. Fehsenfeld declined
to press charges, saying that
he wanted to show good faith"
and to prove that h was not
some kind Of a monster"
Special Session Asked
Meanwhile, the Maryland
State Conference Of Branches
Of the NAACP today urged
Gov. Tawes to call an imme-
date session Of the State Leg
islature to enact a Statewide
public accommodations law.
The law should cover all
places Of public accommoda-
ton, including amusement
parks, the conference said in
a telegram sent to the Gov
ernor this morning. One park,
Gwynn Oak in suburban
Woodlawn outside Baltimore.
has lately been the scene of
massive indignation demonstra-
tons resulting in several hun
dred arrests.
The present public accom-
modations law does not apply
to IL counties. including Dor
chester County, where Cam
bridge is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
5Wounded in Brooklyn
In Teen-G Gang Shooting

NEW YORK. July II (AP).-Shotgun pellets flew in
Brooklyn and demonstrators staged sns at the Manhattan
offices of Gov Nelson Rockefeller and Mayor Robert A.
Wagner today the State interviewed in the racial conflict
that has touched off violence in Bronx neghborhood
Police said five white persons wounded shotgun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

WIllOc yOuLLlS 1AOA1 Su1 AA1B d4CCI
the Negroes.
A State trooper was hit by
a brick, but not seriously hurt.
Two vacant Negro homes
were set afire and one was
virtually destroyed. Negroes
said they fired rifle shots at
unidentified white youths
whom they accused Of the
arson.
Other Negro residents re-
ported that before dawn, gun
fire was poured into their
houses from passing automo-
biles. However, no casualties
were reported.
After the protest march was
over, crowds of white and Ne
gro residents continued to mill
angrily in their respective parts
of the town.
Negro leaders vowed that
until restaurants are desegre-
gated, they progressively will
quicken the tempo of street
demonstrations, which the Jus
tice Department has been try
ing to persuade them to cur
tail. Z
Issues Sit-In Call
Stanley Branche, a NAACP
field representative, issued a
call for 200 integrationists to
engage in sit-ins this after
noon, and appealed for twice
as many to march tonight.
Emerging from their unan-
nounced, closed meeting, res
taurant owners refused to talk
to reporters except to say that
all had pledged not to divulge
what had occurred.
This morning, though, they
issued a statement which said:
twenty-five owners or op-
orators Of private businesses
unanimously agreed to SUPP
port a referendum petition
that would permit the people
of Cambridge to. determine by
their individual vote, which is
granted by law, the right to
approve or reject the charter
amendment. :"
The proprietors repeatedly
are confident that they can
obtain signatures by 20 per
cent Of the registered voters
before the August 8 deadline
for filing a petition.
Although Negro leaders were
unaware of the meeting last
night, Philip Savage, another
NAACP spokesman, last week
warned:
IF a petition is filed, trouble
is going to be in Cambridge. /"
Indications are that the JUS
tice Department has attempted
to induce the Negroes to re-
frain from mass demonstra-
lions pending the outcome of
efforts to put through the
amendment which the city
council already has adopted.
However, despite recurrent re-
ports that Negro leaders have
been bitterly divided about the
wisdom Of demonstrations at
the moment, they now appar-
emily are united in their de-
termination to continue them.
We're going TO march to-
morrow, and the next day, and
the next day. We're going to
march tomorrow, tomorrow
night, and every other night
till we get freedom in Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

bridge" Mr.. Branche told Wild
ly cheering Negroes at a rally
after the march last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
ChGiSmaH Of The Board
john C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

deprivatiOns, and how silent we stand in the
midst of riches which no money could buy!
Then my mind swept back across the
weeks that We had been in Europe, and while
the rain still beat on the window beside me,
| remembered the golden evenings in the lit
tie English inn at Windermere when, dinner
over, we had talked SO long with friends be-
side the FIRE. woke again on that radiant
October morning in the Bavarian Alps when
the summer grass was green in the valleys,
and the lower hills we're aRame with autumn,
and over the mountain peaks the winter
SHOWS were thrust against the sky.
The haunting ruins of Stonehenge and
PomPeii, the ancient wonders of Mines and
Orange, the soft loneliness of Delft and Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

LII WAS ON rainy afternoon in Paris that
l first read those words by Charles Lamb,
and suddenly found myself chastened. My
wife and l had wanted to climb again the
tower at NOtre Dame and renew the memory
of glorious morning three years earlier
when, wrapped in the autumn sunshine, we
had stood there atop the STORED cathedral
and marveled at the city spread below us.
But almost without warning the rain had
fallen heavily, and we had been driven back
to our apartment.
Picking uP book at random, | stumbled
on Lambs words, and was ashamed of my
Petulance. How easy it is, | said to myself,
to resent our inconvenience and take our
blessings for granted! How loudly we lament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

e United Newspapers Magazine Corporation lexington AenU. New Yot ~
New foh This wsek All International s Pan
co"nhoA Reproduction whole
A nome which AoppsOs be The person oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

TINS WEEK &oso.i.. I Osf:"b'' T. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor and Publisher
JoHN ]. O'CoNNELL, Execntire Editor
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON GRUPPo, Ait Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By DR.. ROY PEARSON DEAN 4,do,., NJ,

By ROY PEARSON n&uN~m
h~"rM~ M~+A~~ ~~A~m,4m
a .AHHss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Au1OMosEs SALE AU1OMuEs FOR SALE AuruMuBEs FOR SALE

oLDsM0BILE "a F-ss cuflass
conv.s air cono.s big motor, console
hydramztie, all extras. Like new,
1900 miles. Striking chariot red
exterior, silver interior. Priced 500
below market for quick sale, $500.
MORRIS SANDEL, 700 Annsndale
I'd Falls Church Va JE. 1000.
OLDsMOBILEs 80, company demos
and trade-ins. Excellent selection Of
models and colors. Substantial saw
ing while they last
OPEN EVERY EVENING I'll ?
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
7o2o Arl. Rd., Bethesda OF. 617oo
OLDs. 20 "se" 7-dr., auto. trans,
p.s., p.b., 7. and h. beautiful blue
and white finish. Showroom cond
Tyr. warranty. Only siszsS.
Stafford RAMBLER
AND COLESVMLE ROAD
Across From New Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. s-66le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Pontiac 20 Tempest COW, new
car, never used, s1.A67. FLOOD
Pontiac al Conn.
PONTIAC 80 wagon. power equipped.
never used new car, S2,Ss7. FLOOD
PONTIAC, lz1l Conn.
PONTIAC SO Chieftain I-dr., auto.
cond., $3.50. l7l-6lss.
PONTIAC, "a. Catalina eonveFt,
burgundy and white top ike new,
] owner. Cal AP 7-7Slo, 3 10 s
weekdays. s35-s37s ewes. and week
ends. Price S2y3q5.
PONTIAC '65 Catalina, aqua, "a
RACED, de luxe radio and int, an
extras. Retailed at $500, pvt. own
er, s7,s1. EN-. 7-s377, ewes.
PONTIAC '65 Bonneville COW, new
car, never used, t3s311. FLOOD
PONTIAC, al Conn.
PONTIAC 20 hardtop, power equip.
demo sale, $3.50. FLOOD pom
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Vista, new
car, never used, S3s232. FLOOD
PONTIAC. al Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Grand Prx sport
coupe, blue, blue leathe, full power,
excel eond.s S3,2s5. Open wkdys.
pm.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 lind St. NV. FE. 7.2S0o
PONTIAC, 1859, Catalina sedan, p.s.,
T. and Ia orig. owner. Best offer,
J Call 43A-02oo.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Hardtop,
auto, power steering and brakes
/ 1885.
\ BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax, Va. OR. 3-7l5l
PONTIAC 80 Tempest Le Mans, W.
I W. tires, also snow tires, 7. and h.
Like new, Sl,sss. OIL. 6-17o9.
PONTIAC 80, h.t., Catalina, me,
chanic's special. $40.
PONTIAC 50, convertible, Bonnie,
vile. 81 DO.
PONTIAC, 81. convertible, Bonne
PONTIAC 81. Bonneville, eonvsrti
bic, sharp. $3.50.
PONTIAC 80, convertible, Bonne
yills. Io.Gse mi'' console auto
Cash-TermSTrads.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 7-1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

PONTIAC 80 Grand Prix, ?. and h.,
al 10 engine, all black with
matching interior, 800 oriE. miles,
factory warranty remaining SzS7s
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES. Univ.
blvd. and C0lesyille rd-s u. SlS3s.
PONTIAC ~ Bonneville. owner
car, exceptionally clean. fully
equipped, FACTORY AIR CONDt.
TONED 1907 warranty avail. Too
clean 70 describe, you must see Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

TAKOMA FORD
7ozs CARROLL AVE. u. 5000
RAMBELR 's5 CLASSIC go" A-dr.
Last brand-neE 80 with factory air
conditioning. 2. and h., auto va
and many ether factory extras.
New-car warranty and title. Selling
below dealers cost. Rows
RAMBLER. 800 N q. sc. IL
1900 COpp. Navy YdJ, zth Year.
RAMBLER go Custom A-dr., 7. and
h., chrome roof rack, 1-t0ne pant,
81 yo9s. UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES
Univ. blvd. and Colesyille rd.s u.
SlS5s.
RAMBLER-'6z sedan, z Dr., white,
10000 miles, radio, seat belts, OWL
er leaving abroad. Call for an sp-
pointmenf s25-6sls ewes.
RAAIBLERs, N 70 choose from,
convertibles, 2-dr. Americans, A-dr.
sedans, sta. wagons, all IN top con
ditiOn and warranty.
Am FOR
Armstrong Rambler
Ca Ave. and TAYLOR s.. NV.
IA. 5000
RAMBLER '5s A-dr. sedan, stand.
tlans.s snow tires. good condition,
$3.50. Call G54-Ss3o.
sTUDEBAKER 50 coupe, good run.
cond., r. and h. seat belts, snow
tires best offer. 365-7loS.
sTUDEBAKER silver Hawk 50,
anod rnnd Ingu mi anH d
offer. Pvt. owner. Call 6Se-4377.
TEMPEST 80 Custom A-dr. wagon,
p.s-, auto. trans, T. and h., plus
many other extras. Driven only
zoos miles. 1875.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-C hTysler-P plymouth Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Rockville
Ford

COMMERCE LANE, ROCKVILLE
ND.
GA. 1900 OPEN EWES
RAMBLER IS station wagon 1-dr-
7. and h., good tires. VIII pass an
inspection. Pvt. owner. s7s5 d
make offer. DE. 7-673s.
RAMBLER 80, American, sta. WaF
on. $50. Cash-Terms-Trade.
HERSON'S
eth and o sts., NV. DE. 7-7o,
RAMBLER IS 4 Dr., T. and h.
sale price Sls5.
BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax Va. OR. BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

sIUDEBAKER 50 Champioa. 4 Dr.,
cd, - m-pE. Exceptionally clean
S515. Harrison. l7i7 y. Barton o.
Clarendon below Sears
TEMPEST STATION WAGON 81,
1900 MI very Eood cord, SiyiSs
One owner call FE- 5-ss4o, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

oLDsHoBnE 80 station wagon So.
per a." :, and h.s auto p0Eel
steering and brakes. 7-tone paint,
Immac- condition, 81 as UNTVER.
SHY AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd
and Colesville I'd. JU. S-ls36.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

The Kodiak Area Chamber 0f Commerce endorsed Navy Plans 70 build 25O housing units on the US. Naval Station.
 One stipulation went along With the Chamber sanction, and that was that the new units must De replacements only.
 Action came at a special meeting of the Chamber Monday noon.
 Cmdr. Hubert Krakow of the Ma val Station said the Navy's plans call for the 25O units to replace 26O inadequate quarters. Law re- quires that the housing replaced by the new quarters be torn down, Navy spokesmen said.
 The Chamber at its regular meet ing March IA, had been told that the Navy's proposed housing prof ect would hinder any plans for new privately financed housing in the city, and cause a distressing exodus of tenants from the Aleu- tian Homes, as new quarters be- came available.
 NAVY POLICY
 Cmdr. Krakow at Mondays meet ing said the Navy has no interest in hurting the economy of Kodiak. "It is Navy policy to rely on the civilian community for adequate housing" Cmdr. Krakow stated.
 A special committee of the Chamber had met with M. G. Geb- hart, executive director of the Alaska State Housing Authority, last Thursday and unanimously agreed to oppose the project, ex- cept for the replacement of 78 sub- standard units, and "a minimum number of 34 bedroom units." No
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Festival Parade
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D Festival, said invitations have al. ready gone out to the US. Army band at Fort Richardson, and to the US. Naval Station band here to join in the. Parade.
 Appointed Para e Chairman again this year is Gene Sundberg. He has invited organizations ana commercial houses to sign up now for the Parade.
 Sundberg has information avail able on how materials for the floats may be ordered. Those interested in floats for the parade should con- tact Sundberg immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

This years theme will be the 2O0th anniversary of settlement on Kodiak Island.
 Governor William A. Egan and Mrs. Egan have been invited to be guests of honor at the King Crab Festival and to review the parade. A letter of invitation went to the Governor this past week.
 The Festival committee is busy firming up plans for what promises to be the Biggest Festival Yet"
 Queen candidates are signing II, and tickets will go on sale just as soon as all entrants for Queen are registered. Candidates are asked to sign with Ray Martin at the PIMA office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
EIks Will Install
(Continued From Page 1)

(Continued From Page 1) Wally Valen, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Bill Unger, Esteemed Lee. turing Knight; Lorren Chester, sec retary; Stan Nelson, treasurer; Herman Beukers, Esquire; Gene Sundberg, Chaplain; John Hangste- fer, Inner Guard; Danny Seehafer, Tiler.
 The Board of Trustees will in. clude: Jim Zieba, Pete Ramaglia, Eldon Lester, Archie Zehe and Loren Hansen.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
And Where Were We?

This past the Nome Nugget stunned to learn that its water and project application under the Accelerated Public Works Act would acceptable because the funds oang 400 100000 had been used
 City Manager reported story City Council last month
 Yet notice that Accelerated Public Program has provided $175OO to Hydaburg Wherever that D for dis posa water system Angoon getting $10O water and disposal systems Cordova will receive for water facilities and another $383 sanitation and North Pole lined for $31 45O for treatment
 We the bonding Kodiak residents of $500000 for water improvement bonds another $3OOO bonds Of this total of $6O0O single coming from the federal government.
 Everyone has known for that the facilities have be enlarged system addition urgent
 Why wasn't application made spring?
 city official flew down to Seattle this winter effort to get federal ad and told that
 people entitled to know why action wasn't taken sooner-W.VM
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Kodiak Chamber Endorses Navy Plan To Construct 250 Replacement Homes

exact figure was given, but it seemed to be the Chamber would not oppose construction of about 100 units.
 With Navy spokesmen on hand Monday, the whole picture changed. Cmdr Krakow said the Navy heartily endorsed the Cham ber's opposition to new housing. He then proceeded to outline the plan to replace 260 units with 25O new quarters.
 Actually" said Ut. Cmdr. R. R. Raber, i've will be removing 10 to 12 families to the city, because the Bureau did not give us all that we asked in replacements.'
 TAKES A WOMAN
 Jack Hinckel, Chamber member, took a dim view of the Navy's plan to clear away the 26O units to be replaced. We were promised when Aleutian Homes was built that housing on Bells Flats and Avia- tion Hill would be torn down." he said. Hinckel then pointed out it was several years before Bells Flats housing was closed down, and Aviation Hill has never been closed.
 If once the 25O units are built the Navy might find some urgent need to keep the old housing" Hinckel declared.
 In reply It. Cmdr. Raber said the law requires that housing re- placed must be torn down.
 A wire was sent to the Assistant Secretary asking also for a guar antee that the units would be re- placement only.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Agnes ROdli, sister of Carl ROdli of Kodiak, has just had a manu. script accepted by the Moody Press on her experiences as missionary in Alaska. She was visitor in Kodiak this past week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

(Mfrror Classifieds Bring ResuIts)