davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

sem, bookkeeping machine mode
No. .l62. practically new, tax,
over payments. LOUDOUN TIMES.
MiRRoW. Leesburg, Va. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Stools, counter, refrigerator pie
case, grill, salad unit, bobtail,
Morris milk mach, etc. Closed
fountain. Must move out this
week. Make offer BY piece or
whole lot. FE. S-7979 or JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Pool Tables
We're Moving

To Congressional Shopping Center
Rockville pike, Rockville. Md. Just
to the left Of the new APP store
Open Until 9 PM. Daily
D. c. Pool Table q Access. Mfg. Co
427-3lb5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

SEW. MACH, Brother portable, useC
only a few times. Like new, SS5
Phone 205-060S after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Axe, Shots. wormsd. 77e-64sb
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Axe. bred for gentleness. $50
WA, 4-0l30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
tcoNTlNUED)

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. / ". old,
Axe registered, healthy with
wonderful temperament, affec-
tionate and gentle with children,
needs room 10 run. price open,
Call 399-S67S.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, Axe, fe.
male, 5 months, $40. Call 703-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

WASHING MACHINE-lg5a whirl-
pool automatic, good condition
b3i 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

STAMPS, 10 lbs. OF used foreign
and U. s. stamps. VIII sac. 5S4-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Suggests Kodiak As co. hdqtrs.

Kodiak has been suggested as the location for headquarters of a proposed new Coast Guard District by Senator Ernest Gruening.
 Senator Gruening this week re- newed a request he made initially last November that a second Coast Guard District be established Tn Alaska.
 Writing to Assistant Secretary James A. Reed of the Treasury De- partment, the Alaska senator cited the great length of Alaska's coast line, the need to maintain surve;I- lance of Japanese and Russian off shore fishermen and the fact that California has two Coast Guard dis tricts.
 Gruening suggested either Ko- diak or Seward as possible head quarters for the second district.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
knudsen's Stores In Kodiak Sold
 Effective April 1

MT. and Mrs. Emil KnudSen announced today the sale Of Knudsen's and Knudsen Outfit ters to Neil Sutherland, present. ly employed as manager of the Caribou Dep a Tt m ent store, Mountain View branch, near An. ch0rage.
 The sale becomes effective On April l, the Knudsens said.
 The new name for the two stores will be Kodiak Conner cial, and a majority of the pres ent employees will remain.
 The Knudsen's will retain an interest in the organization.
 Knudsen's established their store March 1, 1943.
 Both Emil and his wife, Mar joric, along with son, Skipper, plan to remain in Kodiak.
 Sutherland is not new to KO. diak, having operated a store here in 1852.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Benny Says Thanks To Everyone

During mans lifetime he many people makes many friends The friends that he makes seldom realized time sickness financial difficulties takes place.
 In particular surgery-the which were questionable Along with the extensive faced with medical bills which be impossible take care of for years to
 group of people in Kodiak sared the must admit that when first heard of it. felt certain of resentment but time went this changed deepest gratitude that have known
 possible to thank everyone personally would gladly do it. but number people anonymous Even the youngsters that stopped at the Mirror office held high offices in State and Federal through our State of Alaska and to those the like say thank you from the bottom my heart
 Your Friend
 Benny Benson
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Vocation School
 Site Bill Passed

Sen. Al Owen informed friends in Kodiak, Thursday, that the bill to appropriate money to investi- gate site for the $2,20O,OOO voca- tlonal school in the Kodiak-Aleu- tian area had passed both houses of the Alaska legislature and is now awaiting the signature of Gov ernOr Bill Egan
 The Kodiak Chamber is making a determined bid to have the school built in the City of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

City Manager Bill M. Poland has announced the appointment of Jack l.. Rhines, 39, of Fair banks, Alaska, to the position of Chief of Police in Kodiak.
 Mir. Rhines is presently serv- ing as Captain of Police on the Fairbanks Police Department. He will take over his duties April l, 1863.
 Capt. Rhines has been a long time member of the Fairbanks Police Department, according to Phil Anderson of Kodiak who served on the force with him.
 Coming to Kodiak with him will be his wife, Jean, and their three girls and one boy.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Elsewhere in this issue you will find Rep. Gil Jarvela's reply on the halibut mess. We are NOT in agree ment with him as we feel he should back up to the hilt the stand of our Kodiak fishermen. And this goes for our good friend, Sen. Bob Bart lett also, whom we are loathe to criticize but whom we feel is not taking a strong enough position on this halibut issue. We wonder if the popular senator's political skirts are gonna be expansive enough for all those scooting be- hind them???
 (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

the check for $500. We had no idea that a drive was being initi- ated to pay off the indebtedness occurred by Ben Benson.
 We certainly appreciate this, anI in order to help the drive and to help Ben, WE ARE CERTAINLY WILLING TO CANCEL HALF of the remaining bola nee of the Ma son Clinic bill.
 The hospital, as you know, is
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Wisconsin Firm Is Low Bidder
 On Kodiak Ferry

KOdiak's dream of ferry boat to the Mainland of Alaska moved one step closer to reality, Thurs day morning as bids were opened for the 248-fOOt vessel which will sail from Seward to Homer to Kodiak with the low bid being that of the Christy Corporation of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, with bid of S2,494, 800.
 A total of five bids were sub- mitted with the next lowest bid being that of TOdds for $2,796,- GOO.
 Another bid was submitted by Seattle Puget Sound for $3,595,. O0O.
 When the bids were originally called for in 1862 they were all rejected as being too high and the architect was told to reduce the size of the ferry which has held up the bid opening for sev- eral months.
 Specifications call for the completion of the vessel on or before July l, 1864, and it is ex- pected to be in operation in the summer of that year.
 The Kodiak Ferry bill was au- thored by former Rep. Pete De- veau and has had strong support from Rep. Gil JarveIa and Sen. Al Owen of Uganik Bay.
 Deveau said Thursday that ap- proximately S4OO,O0O was still available for refinemerts on the vessel which could mean sleep erctteS.
 However, if it burns heavy oil, the bid will be up an additional S4O,00O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
= Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

This past Sunday Island Lake as we'll as many of the other small lakes around here were completely free of ice.
 As Ole Johnson pointed out there are few residents in Kodiak who can remember such a cOndi- tion existing on St. Patrick's Day
 LETTER FROM SEATTLE Dear MT. Mason: e
 I very much appreciated you letter of March 4, 1863, along witl
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

New officers will be installed on Friday, April 5, by Elks Lodge 1772 of Kodiak.
 Taking over the post of Exalted Ruler will be Russ Panchot.
 Other officers and the positions they will hold are as follows: Ed Ogborn, Esteemed Leading Knight;
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Festival Parade One Of HighIights King Crab Fiesta

A highlight of this years King Crab Festival, May 3-5, will be the annual Festival Parade.
 Ray Martin, chairman of the
 (Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Art Brooks, Kodiak businessman and president of the Chamber of Commerce, is in San Francisco this week attending an insurance meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Dentist Starts Practice In Kodiak Mckinley started dental practice in Kodiak earlier this month in his office the Aleuan Mill Road Mckinley attended high school in Anchorage and did his under graduate graduate work in dentistry Kansas City University His father Mckinley made trips Kodiak in the 195s patients and his accompanied him number them Knudsen Kodiak businessman instrumental ting Dr. Mckinley to start his practice here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Birch Baby Dead

HB 267 labelled by school people the
b the 1868 session. Wednesday died quietly unheralded
unprased, and unsung.
HB 267 the proposal dearest the hearts of the right
ing knownongs 1t would have created textbook evalua
ton commission with member of the State Board of Edu
cation presumably Dr. Doerng sitting thereon and by
pcaton threatening loss of accreddaon andor state funds
to school not accepting its recommendations text books
Another proposal created by similar level of intelligence
HJR also went down the drain Wednesday morning 1t would
have ordered the State Board of Education push
Communism Americanism Florida has such
date has had end of trouble attempting develop
which objective rather than matchmaking in
Montana schools have for emphasized
which instruct the positive approach
rather than the of simply being agn something
Both HB 267 and HJR of House Education Com
lnittee with "do not pass recommendations.
There remains yet contribution of the rightwing
be disposed Of That's HJR 10 by Beam Kvaalen and Smiley
and do with ocaed character tests Wordage of this
of legislative garbage practically identical to number
of tracts which have been published by various extremists
As with all these tracts HJR 10 twists the intent
such tests to make them evil and unAmercan
.HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Printing Bill
Would Protect
State Industry

Legislation sought by both pub
fishers and printing trades employee.
to eliminate possibly discriminatory
provisions of the 1897 union labe
law, and at the same time protect
the industry from the cut-throat
competition of operators in low-wage
Southern states, has cleared it's first
hurdle.
The bill to accomplish this. and
also to make moot pending suit
contesting the constitutionality of
the label law, is SD 189 by Reardon
(D-Silver Bow. A hearing was held
on the bill Monday, and later that day
received edo pass" recommends
ton.
Testimony was presented Reardon's
Commerce and Labor Committee
Monday morning by Attorneys
Charles v. Huppe and Wesley w.
Wertz, and Stanley E. Thurston, leg
islative chairman for Montana Typo
graphical Conference, in favor of
passage of the bill. Huppe repre-
sented the Printers, and Wertz, State
Publishing Co of Helena. No oppo-
nents to the bill appeared before the
committee.
Brought out at the meeting was
that when the original label act was
enacted 66 years ago, the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was the
only union in the printing trades;
that the ITU label had been desig-
mated in order to assure the State
IF Montana of quality printed mate
-ial. In the years since, various other
printing trades unions and new print
ng processes have evolved. Cogni-
lance of the. former was taken some |
years ago when an agreement be-
ween the State and the unions then
involved, was reached permitting use
# the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
il label and in some instances, the !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
By FRANK SMALL

know where we could get a strong
man to run the show. A unit presi-
dent always has the political advan-
tage of the old grads, faculty and
student body on his side in any show
down.
DIR. Doering said even God could
not handle the university system
without staff.
We have master plan and a
Executive" secretary who works for
the Regents and the units, but with
out executive powers.
Senate Bill IL would place Havre's
Northern Montana College and
Butte's School of Mines under the
administration of Montana State
College in Bozeman, while Eastern
Montana College at Billings and
Western Montana College at Dillon
would be administered by Missoula's
Montana State University. The theory
being that a two-headed monster is
better than a six-headed monster.
President Newburn of MSU and
Acting President Gaines of MISC
were put on the spot. Would they
cannibalize the smaller colleges?
Both said that it would be diff
cult having three sets of everything
faculty, buildings, etc.
but that it could be done.
DR.. Doering was estate over the
possibilities of only two presidents
showing up at the Regents meetings.
Senator Carl Lehrkind (R-Galla-
TIM would then change the names
of the two remaining institutions. In
the Montana State Univer-
sity would be changed back to the
University of Montana which it was
called 10 years ago. The college in
Bozeman would then assume the
name left by the Missoula institu-
State University.
Newburn agreed that it would be
all right if there was a time lag, with
The Missoula institutions name go
ng into effect first. This would give
hem time to change all the books
n the library and diploma changes
'or the graduates if they wanted
hem replaced. He was not for the
but was not against the
tatus-seeking of the name change
# Bozeman's little old land grant
ollege which has grown to be the
major institution of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Hearing Held On Kerr-MiNs
Enabling Legislation, SB ITO

eral KIM assistance. They are the
same as the Welfare Department has
for other programs in which the
money spent must be accounted for
to the federal agency involved.
FEES WOULD HAVE
TO BE SET azso8
Fouse explained that fee schedules
would have to be set for the medical
services. This goes against the grain
of the Medical Associations belief
s8Q JdE
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

The university system is in trouble
would not only change her way OF
living but also change her names.
Senate Bill AZ would abolish the
local executive boards. Senator Rob-
ert Durkee (D-Hill) explained that
the board at Northern Montana Col
lege at Havre is behaving like a
miniature Board of Regents and that
they had caused great harm when
they interferred with the internal
matters of the administration of the
college. Enrolment has dropped by
more than 10 per cent.
Under SD 43 the executive boards
would be replaced with an advisory
board appointed by the president of
each unit. Everyone has understood
that the boards were supposed to be
sort of public relations group to
gain support from the local commu-
nifty but they have gotten the signals
mixed up the last couple of years
and are trying to tell what courses
win be taught and who will teach
them.
DR.. Doering said that they should
pass on everything from travel to
capital expenditures.
Mrs. Genevieve Petro disagreed
with the dentist and said there was
no function for the boards.
1t was Mrs. Petro who saved the
Board of Regents from looking like
a complete bunch of dunderheads
when she remembered that on Dec.
Is, 1854 the Board of Education had
made a list of duties for the execu-
tive boards. She said that the local
boards were unhappy with their lack
of power.
Boynton Page did not favor giving
the boards any power.
1t was brought out the local boards |
are by law supposed to make annual
reports to the Board of Education |
and Board of Examiners but they
have never done this.
Senate Bill 127 would recreate
he Chancellor system. Everyone
thought it was a good idea but didn't |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Crest-Fallen

John Pierce (R-Yellowstone) was
MT too impressed with some Senate
amendments to one of his Fish and
Game bills last week, but he told the
House, "Halitosis is better than no
breath at alp, and apparently de-
cided if the bill was to get through
he had best accept the Senate
changes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

photographers label, in place of the
ITU 'sbug".
Because pending litigation might
determine that use of the labels noted
above is discriminatory, and the
1897 law therefore void, all safe
guards to keep Southern cut-rate
competition from running much of
the industry in Montana would be
taken away, with a consequent loss
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

GAS an enemy of education, DIR.
Gordon Doering nervously prefaced
his remarks to the Senate Educa-
ton Committee Monday night.
Maybe he was joking, but nobody
laughed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Kerr-M1lls enabling legislation
(McKeon's SD 110) which had the
endorsement of the Montana Medical
Association until Gov. Tim Babcock's
Dontcare plan for the aged was
dreamed up at the last minute, was
subject of hearing before the SEN
ate Public Health, Welfare and Safe
ty Committee, Monday.
The law would match federal
money to pay the medical expenses
of Montanans over 65, 6,00O-of whom
are now on Welfare Department as
sistance. There are $4,000 who re-
ceive Social Security payments in
the state. Nobody knows what finan-
cial condition another eight to ten
thousand over-sixty-five years of age
are in.
"Dontcare" would duplicate the
work of the county welfare efforts
in that medically indigent person
could select whether he wanted to be
assisted by the county or state. He'd
still have to sign away everything
and take the pauper's oath--and the
county would have to pick up half of
the bill by way of higher property
taxes.
The chief witness was w. J. Fouse
who explained the administrative
procedures required to accept fed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Cowboys Kill Rieder-
from page /

from page
ton the recommendations of Gov
ernor Nutter's study committee
which geared grazing rentals to the
productivity of the land.
Senate Bill 100, Bardanouve had
pointed out was the result of a
complete and thorough study by
the Legislative Council for the
1861 Legislature which had cost
the State about $4,000.
Rep. Hubbard (R-Lewis & Clark
opposed SD 100 because it would
hurt sheep industry.
All House members are not as naive
and altruistic as the Representative
from Blaine county. Warren Harper
(D-Park) thought the people should
know how the House felt on this
matter of Importance to the schools,
so he asked for roll call on SD log.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15


Late 1861 the Montana Young Democrats to then
Lieutenant Governor Tim Babcock American History follow
ing public reference by the LG to president Alexander
Hamilton
Now Babcock Governor but he's still at this business of
not reading apparently couple of recent examples
along with president" Hamilton.
weeks ago Governor addressed Montana FEEDER
alton of Republican Womens Clubs luncheon in Helena While
it, according the Associated Press poked fun at the
budget spending including
buy 1000 23nch elevsion sets costing 100000
shipment to underdevoped areas which he said without
electric power.
Had the Governor cursory the Agency
ternatonal Development (AD report he cited his
poing would that these
He would have also found out that have demon
saed that SO hundred people gather
community $4,000 100000
instruction year be broadcast into be-
cause batterypowered receiving sets available
And them last week. the Governor signed with the great
est reluctance the anti poll tax resolution HJR II simplifying
Montana of the pending amendment the United
States Constitution
his reluctance inconsistent
for the State of Montana dictate other that they
should not have poll tax when exists in Montana
The Governor have read HJR before he signed
it he would have made such ridiculous statement
HJR the pending amendment the u Constitu-
ton does not word about aboishng the poll tax,
whether in Babcocks Montana Barnetts Mississippi HJR
only voids payment of poll qualification for voting
federal elections Here the pertinent section the resolutions
Section The right of citizens of the United States to
vote primary other election for president pres
dent electors for president president for senator
Conges shall abridged
by the United any by FAILURE TO
PAY poll tax or other tax (emphass supplied).
wonder if these examples of Babcockan Statesman
ship will receive the attention in TIME and other
tonal media did his joining with Montana Power in oppo
siton the $3.50 million Knowles Dam in Montana?
-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Stay Home and Study, Tim! {.
stay 1ome and Study, Inn! Or
TIME Magazine, More Headlines
For Bubeoek, Please

known by the whether be cracked
proved by speech
ish.-DEMOSTHENES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

wonder if these latest examples of Babcockan Statesman
ship" will receive the attention in TIME and other
tiona media did his joining with Montana Power in
sion to the $3.50 million Knowles Dam western Montana
-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

NOT-vOTING: Crum, Murray.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
icoNTlNUeDl

PONTIAC 'eI hafdtop 4-dr. Bonne.
Is' Sr.Ess, tsS III isstSiS sSsS' sTsn'; alr soS Ss
%ssIllis St sssusl slgs, ,Iss blue ayl9 int' liz
Evening star., 1963-05-08

heart. Adele told us she als
ways gets excited over differ
ent cultures. 81 saw what I
guess was the first super
market" she said, describing
the famed covered bazaar in
Istanbul that houses some
1000 different "boutiques,"
as she called them, ranging
from rugs, embroideries, jew
elry, and ceramics, to an
tiques.
II she were a city planner
she'd put one In every Amer
lean city. That would get
the suburbanites downtown"
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Talk on Separation

The Women's Alliance Of
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church.
Bethesda, will hear a talk on
the separation Of church and
state by Mr.. Edward L. Eric
son, leader Of the Washing
ton Ethical Society, at o
meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

exquisite tracery work is q
new establishment for the
starkly simple dress. ITS q
way to look decorative with
out looking contrived," she
believes.
She found the museums Of
Turkey to be "the richest"
In inspiration. At the Top
kapi-Saray In Instanbul, she
was dazzled by the array of
Sultan's robes, Jewels,
thrones and fabulous Turk
ish embroideries etched in
cleaning gold and silver on
velvet.
Ever the housewife at
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Designer Talks turkey at Show

Her trip last December was
translated into a collection Of
clothes that capture the
colors. embroideries. and the
enchantment Of an exotic
land Of the Middle East.
The designer, herself, was
on hand to do the commen-
tary at the Turkish Embassy
yesterday for the benefit
fashion show for the George
town Children's House. Mrs.
Avery c. Faulkner was chair
man.
The Ambassador Of Turkey
and Madame Menemencioglu
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Over-60 Meeting

The Board Of Governors
of the Over-60 counseling
and employment service OF
the Montgomery County Fed
eration Of Woman's Clubs
will meet Friday at 10 am.
at Y-Cottage. Norwood Rec
reation Center. Chairman
Joseph J. Davis will preside.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

by Mrs. Ruey Messenger Of
Julius GarfinckeI q Co.,
Adele noted she believes we
are moving into a new fash
ion era where the simple
little nothing dress will not
look So poor ct the mouth
even though it may have cost
a lot. Embroideries on sleeves,
bolero jackets, and around
necklines haven't been with
us for a long time. Used as
icing on linen dresses, the