davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
House Demo Committee Will Study Areas of Criticism" With the Dept. of Fish & Game

JUNEAU R - House Democrats appointed an eight-man commit tee Wednesday to study possible areas of criticism" with the State Department of Fish and Game.
 Plans for the Democratic probe were announced by Rep. John Rader, chairman of the House De- mocratic caucus, after caucus which ran on some three hours, with Gov. Vim. Egan in attendance.
 Rader said the committee would be headed by Rep. Robert Ditman of Valdez. Ditman estimated the committee would probably be ready to submit it's report to the House Democratic caucus by the first of the week
 Rader, reporting on the House Democrats plans, said:
 "The Democratic caucus review ed generally the activities of the Department of Fish and Game throughout the state, insofar as it's activities were known to Demo- cratic legislators.
 "The feeling was that in many, if not most, areas there was com plete satisfaction with the depart ment, but that in some areas con- siderable criticism was expressed.
 In order to satisfy the caucus, a committee was appointed to con- tact the department and to discuss with the department the possible areas of criticism"
 Rader said the members of the committee, in addition to Ditman, would be himself and Reps. Frank Cashel, Gilbert Jarvela, Robert Raymond Christiansen, Joseph Josephson and Warren Tay- Tor.
 Rader said the committee was composed of people who are both critics and supporters of the State Department of Fish and Game"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
"Elk Hunter" Changes His Plea to Innocent

KETCHIKAN R - Robert G. Holden, who Wednesday pleaded guilty to game law violations, yes- terday changed his plea to inno- cent.
 He was arrested after he alleged ly told authorities he had killed eight young elk at his homestead on nearby Gravina Island.
 No trial date has been set.
 Holden, 38, said he decided to change his plea after seeing an attorney. He had not had legal advice before his guilty plea, ne said.
 Holden is held under three charges. He was booked for shoot ing without hunting license, out of season and in a closed area.
 The elk had been planted" near his homestead as an experiment last Summer. Holden complained that they ruined his garden and did other damage to his property.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Legislature Completes Action on Discrimination In Employment On Basis of Age

JUNEAU R - The House con- pleted legislative action today on a bill dealing with discrimination in employment on the basis of age and sent the measure to Gov. Wm. Egan for his consideration.
 The bill would permit political subdivisions of the state to make their own decisions in regard to the age of their employees, as long as they do not discriminate.
 This bill not only avoids dis crimination in employment because of age in political subdivisions, but it also lets the local government units determine who they may hire or retire, regardless of age," Rep. Wm. Sanders said.
 Under the present law, the state may, through it's personnel department, tell a city or borough that it can't hire a teacher over 50 or a janitor over 40, for ex- ample:
 "This bill would let the cities or boroughs decide for themselves as long as they do not discriminate as to ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

and standards to different people. The other was for a declaration that anyone with sixth grade edu- cation is presumed to be iterate.
 While he was at it, Kennedy urged every remaining state legis- lature to join the 13 which have ratified the proposed 24th Amend ment to the Constitution which would outlaw the payment of poll taxes as a requirement for voting.
 Kennedy had no legislation to recommend in the realm of racial discrimination in employment. But he held a sort of club over labor unions accused of discrimination, saying he hoped administrative and legal action would make leg islation unnecessary.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Kendall Highly Critical
 Of Demo Study Proposal

JUNEAU R = Speaker Bruce Kendall, of the House of Repre- sentatives, was highly critical of move by House Democrats to study, on their own, possible areas of criticism" with the State Department of Fish and Game.
 Pointing out that the Democrats committee was a party committee and not a legislative committee, Kendall said:
 "This type of committee has only two possible purposes: To politically assassinate one of the members of it's own party or to whitewash a grievous or embarras- sing situation"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
.IFK Outlines Specific Civil
 Rights Program

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy appealed to a divided Congress Thursday to reinforce the Negro's right to vote and to at tend desegregated schools in na- tion where he said ''the cruel dis ease of discrimination" still exists nearly everywhere.
 For the first time, in a special message, Kennedy outlined a speci- fife civil rights program to Con- gress. In addition to legislation directed at the ballot and the school house, he asked for an extension of the life of the Civil Rights Con- mission, with expanded duties.
 ''The program outlined in this message" Kennedy said, should not provide the occasion for sec tional bitterness"
 Yet White House officials told reporters they recognize the built in possibilities of a filibuster by Southerners in Senate which has just rejected a bid to clamp down on filibustering. They said, though, that the program was tailored in realistic style, that it ought to be passed, and there is good chance 1t will.
 Kennedy credited his admins tration with sparkling two-year record on civil rights. But he said a broad national effort still is needed, an effort embracing state and local governments, private citizens and organizations, and the congressional machinery.
 His requests for legislation are expected to be submitted within 10 days or SO as three separate bills.
 They fall into these classified | tions:
 l. Education. The main request here was that Congress authorize a program to provide federal know-how and money to push desegregation in public schools in communities which need and seek financial help.
 2. Civil Rights Commission.
 First set up in 1857, the com mission goes out of business next November unless Congress acts. Kennedy asked that it's life be extended at least four years.
 3. Voting Rights.
 Kennedy mentioned this first and gave it more attention than any other of his bids for legisla- ton.
 He recommended that priority treatment be granted voting suits in federal courts.
 Kennedy had two requests ap- plicable in federal elections.
 One was for a specific ban on the application of different tests
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Rev. Benjamin Laird Will Preach At the Methodist Church

Rev. Benjamin Laird arrived to- day for a preaching mission that begins Sunday at the Community Methodist Church. Mr. Laird is the pastor of the largest parish in Alaska Methodism and serves five congregations spanning a distance of almost 100 miles. He has the distinction of being pastor of the newest Methodist Church in the state as well as the largest number of individual congregations.
 Weekly he travels across the mountain highway from Beloved Disciple Church in Anchorage to Girdwood, Cooper Landing, Hope, and Moose Pass.
 Rev Howard DeVore states that he acquired a new respect for pastor Laird's work when he drove | this same mountain route in a blinding snowstorm recently re- turning from a similar preaching mission at Homer.
 In addition to his pastoral re- | responsibilities, Rev. Laird is chair man of World Service and Finance of the Alaska Methodist Church and chairman of camping for western Alaska. Mir. Laird is a graduate of the College of the Pa cific and Boston University, School of Theology.
 Before coming to Alaska in 1858, he was a pastor in southern Cali fornia at Shell Beach.
 The theme of the preaching mis- sion is Stewardship of Life'' and will be held Sunday thru Thursday nights next week at 7:30. MT. Laird speaks on the need of Chris tians to make their religion impor- tant in all areas of their lives. The meetings are not limited to mem bers of the local church and Rev. DeVore extends welcome to Nome citizens. Residence of Nome and members of the church are also invited to 'Fellowship Meet ings" four mornings of next week, Monday thru Thursday 10 to 11:15, when questions and discussion cen tering on the theme of the week will be discussed. The meetings will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. Take your coffee break at the church this week and discover a new inspira- tion of Christ centered conversa- ton. Business and working people who cannot stay the whole time are urged to come for brief period and coffee at 10 am.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Rep. Halleck Claims
 Kennedy's Budget Could Be Cut Up to S10 Billion

WASHINGTON tR - Rep. Chas. Halleck said Thursday President Kennedy's new budget could be cut upwards of S10 billion without en- dangering national security or the economy.
 Halleck, House Republican lead re, made this assertion at a tele- vised and radio broadcast news conference.
 He issued a statement in which the Senate-House Republican lead CT described Kennedy as 'the greatest spender of public monies in the history of the world at peace or war"
 At the same session Sen. Everett Dirksen, Senate. Republican leader, read a statement asserting it is high time for the administration to "call at halt to concessions" to the Soviets in an effort to get a nuclear test-ban treaty.
 It was this congressional sessions first airing of what has become popularly known as the 'Ev and Charlie Show"
 Halleck, in the leadership-ap- proved statement, called on Ameri- cans to speak up on whether they flavor or oppose cutting taxes with out cutting spending"
 He made it clear he was talking of cuts in new obligational author ity totaling $96.5 billion sought by Kennedy, rather than the spend ing budget, which totals $98.8 bill lion.
 In his separate statement, Dirk. sen said the two years of Kennedy administration negotiations in ar effort to win a test ban treaty have been marked by a parade of con- sessions to the Soviet Union to the point that we think American pres tige is at stake"
 Dirksen said the administration bowed to Soviet demands to merge nuclear test ban negotiations with general disarmament discussions, and dropped its demands for an- nual on-site inspections to police a test ban from an original 20 to 8.
 ''NoW there are reports from Geneva the Kennedy administra- ton is considering lowering the number of on-site inspections to seven or even five" he continued. 'This has become an exercises not in negotiations but in give-away."
 Dirksen, ill with the flu, left a sickbed to appear before the cameras and microphones.
 q didn't want this first occa- sion to be marked by my absence" he observed.
 Halleck said "it isn't a show and it isn't nv program"
 Tt is nothing more or less than press conference held from time to time," he added, to put over the Republican view. He said the TV networks use whatever they want to.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

MT. and Mrs. Everett Turner of Tacoma announce the arrival of a son, Wien Allen, on Feb. "A. The baby is the l1th grandchild for the John L. Osts and the 18th great grandchild for the Rev. E. L. Cost.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Reg. $5.o5 BroadIoom Samples

27x4s-in. size ideol for throw rugs.
Use them throughout your home.
Assorted colors, potterns, textures.
SedS Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BUILDING MATERIAL! NEEDS
3-Traek Storm Windows Installed

Regulor S2295 when purchased sepo.
ro'ely Trpleroek convenience self.
storing Sizes up 10 3Ase7.in. Hurry
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Catholics Will Observe Ancient Vigil Service

The newly restored ancient Easter Vigil service will be cele- brated in St. Mary's Church begin ming at 11:3O pm. on Saturday. The Vigil service has three parts: The Service of Light (new fire and paschal candle), the Baptismal service, and the Eucharistic Serv- ice, which is the celebration of Holy Mass.
 The celebrant and his acolytej enter the darkened church bearing the lighted, newly blessed Paschal candle. Three times the procession stops, each time to light first the small candle held by the priest, then the candles held by each mem- Der of the congregation, and finally those on the altar, when all the lights of the church are turned on
 The very ancient and beautiful hymn, the "Exultet" is chanted; the Litany of the Saints is sung and the Baptismal water, to be used during the year is blessed. Bap- tismal promises are renewed by the Congregation, the Litanies com- pleted, and the Mass is begun. This is the Mass of Resurrection; flow CTS and lights may be used, the or gan, silent since Ash Wednesday, accompanies the Gloria" during which the church bells are rung to announce the glorious news of the triumph of the Son of God over
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Ray Martin New
 Navy League Head

A Navy League King Crab" luncheon and election of officers was held this week at the Mecca 49 Room.
 Guests from the base were: Rear Adm. Fred E. Bakutis, district com mandant; Capt. Roy P. Gee, base commanding officer; Cmdr. John E. Whyte, district legal and public information officer; and It. Cmdr. John A. Ward, station supply of ficer.
 New Navy League officers elected are: Ray Martin, president; George Cornelius, vice-president; and Henry White, secretary-treas- urer.
 Interesting discussion for fur ther;ng the purposes of the Navy League in Kodiak and Alaska was enthusiastically entered into with Admiral Bakutis and Captain Gee.
 It was generally agreed that the organization is moving ahead and prospects for the coming year are hrioht
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

death. The Mass and Holy Com munion service ends with the sing ing of Lauds by the choir, with the triple "Alleluia."
 On Easter Sunday morning, there will be no 6:30 Mass in the hospital chapel the usual 3:30 and 10:30 Masses will be celebrated in the Church.
 Confessions will be heard from 4 to 5 pm. and from to 8 pm. on Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Will the parties that walked away with my hair seal hat please re- turn same. I dislike asking the law to visit your home to claim same. Mail it to me at Box 233, no questions asked. Emil Knud- sen.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
NOTICE

s250 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., 1963-04-12
Jobs Wanted

Accountant: College trained, 15 years experience in all phases. Statements, taxes, systems, etc. Last position was treasurer of medium sized company. Resume
 upon request. R. H. Randau, Box
 2284, Kodiak. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

This weeks coin special-1 Indian cent, 1 Liberty Head nickel, 1 Barber dime, $1.O7 postpaid. John Harvey, Box 2164, Kodiak
 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Anyone interested in forming a
 coin club phone John Harvey,
 487-5531. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

6 complete rooms furniture includ- ing Duncan Phyfe set--imported
 hand woven oriental carpet-end
 tables-lamps-TV, etc. Phone 486-2339. sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

1860 Volkswagen deluxe sedan = one owner, good condition, spare
 and snow tires, $1,700. Phone
 486-5591. say
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Gregory-See you at the dance at the Armory on the 20th. Bring your Oscar.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

New and used bar and restaurant equipment also drive-ins. Sinks stainless steel, pie cases, ice makers, meat display cases, soda dispenser, ice cream machines
 Bar stools, chairs and tables. Bot tie gas french flyers, steam ta- bles, walk-in and reach-in 'efris- orators, commercial ranges and grills. Toledo dishwashers, donut machines, Globe meat slicers and : grinders. Payments arranged. Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrig- eration Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna. Phone Alaska 262-4474. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Bookcase headboard bed, inner spring mattress, semiautomatic
 washer, refrigerator. 1858 Hill side, Aleutian Homes. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

To loving home, 10-month gray and black shaggy Irish sheep dog.
 Loves kids, all shots, house broken and well hammered. See at 1182 Maple, Aleutian Homes,
 between and 8 pm. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

1862 Pontiac Bonneville station
 wagon, approximately 5000 miles, completely equipped. Fly
 aromatic posi-traction, 348 HIP engine. Phone 486-2987 after 5 pm. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
CLASSlFlEDS
 plus 39o sales tax s1.5O minimum for first 20 words Classified advertising rates: 10 for each additional 4 words:
 Payable in Advance.
For Sale

Realsilk's spring clothing is out - reversible raincoats, stretch n.y. Ions, bowling outfits, etc. Re spected forty-three year reputa- ton for service and customer
 satisfaction. Ph 486-2865. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Sears hot air furnace with all con- trols. Good condition, $9O. Ph.
 486-29O8. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Kenmore aut tom a lie washing
 machine, good working condi-
 tion, $40. Phone 486-5618. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Miscellaneous

To a good home, 1 black 6-month
 old puppie. Loves children, all
 shots, householder. Call 486- 2683. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Fluffy kittens 5-WeekS-Old. Call
 after pm. 486-5207. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Five Wooded lots-Three facing main road. Two with possible Marine View-All in one group Inside City-Phone 486-2422 After 6 p.m-Cash talks. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

l Hohner 120 base accordian, $200.
 Hardly used, value $500. Phone
 486-2308. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

TRAILER WITH ADDITION: Priced right with financing. This trailer is completely furnished. Addition has mahogany paneling. Kodiak Aleutian Realty. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

3 welding machines-electric and
 gas welding supplies. Many other machine shop supplies and tools.
 F35O Ford pickup w/canopy pwr. winch, etc. Phone 486-2339 sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Easy chair, platform rocker, table lamp, chest of drawers, desk with chair, 21" TV, ironing
 board, dishes service for 8. Ph. 487-5565. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

1860 Renault Dauphine w/Ferlec clutch, good condition, $500. Chaplain GOsS. Phone 487-5544.
 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Services

PIANO TUNING-$15. Richard J.
 Koski. Ph. 487-5462. 22-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS: Nice furnished home on lot just off Mission Road, $1,5OO down will handle. Good terms. Kodiak Aleutian Realty Services. Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

East Addition lots, secluded, with
 view of ocean and lake. Write
 20. Box 1885, Kodiak. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Piano, upright, good condition; rug 9x12, like new; table TV; single bed w/mattress; baby bed; swing; stroller; play pen; twin chest and misc. Ph. 486-541O.
 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

1855 Cadillac, sport coupe. Radio,
 heater, power steerig, regular
 and snow tires included. Phone 487-3338. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATOR 25 XIV, 3 phase, 60 cycle, ELM Generator and Shepperd Diesel Engine. 12O/2O8 Volts. Skid and Frame mtd. Overall size 75" x 28" x 48" high. Excellent for Boat or Cannery. Phone 486- 5316, Kodiak, or write Box 5-185, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Model 70 Winchester 3O.O6, Lyman
 sights, sling, case, $9O. Model 721
 Remington 30.O6, Rec. sights, case, new, $80. Reminton Sports man auto. shotgun 20 gauge, case, $7O. Phone 486-2385. 12-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Income Tax Returns Prepared.
 Please call 486-5353 after 5 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

SEVERAL GOOD BUILDING LOTS within City Limits. Nice location. Call to see. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Ph. 486- 296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

32-VOLT GASOLINE ELECTRIC
 GENERATOR, 75O Watt. Bat tery Start and Charge. Oman Air cooled engine. Used, in very good condition. $85. Phone 486-5316.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Miranda AutOmex 35mm camera. Single lens reflex with 5Omm 1.19 lens with Ultrablitz Monojet flash, $225. Kodak Carousel pro- jector and case, model $50 with 4 extra magazines, also projec- tion screen, $125. All items listed above are almost new. Will sell all listed items in package deal
 for $500. Original cost of camera alone. Phone 486-26O4 after 5 p.m., ask for Hank Harrison. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

19-ft. Ouzinkie skiff, 35-hp Evin- rude, controls and trailer. Req
 sonable. Call 486-2353. 12-2y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Beating Victim
Dies, Murder
Charges Filed

A 34-year-old College Park
man who had been in a coma
ever since police say he was
severely beaten" by two men
early July /, died last night,
Harry Bordas, 5Ol6 Delaware
street, was pronounced dead
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Two men are being held
without bond on murder
charges stemming from the
July incident. They are Alvin
Michael Isele, 26, of the $500
block of Forty-seventh avenue,
College Park, a metal worker,
and Alton Leroy Hamilton, jr.,
Is, of the unit block of Ridge
road Sc, a plumbing worker.
Both originally had been
charged with assault with in
tent to kill and were out on
$500 bond. Early today police
picked up Isele and Hamilton
turned himself in later on.
Detective Sergt. Frank
Thompson said Mr.. Bordas,
who was unemployed. was at
tackled by two men early July 1
after he parked his car in
front Of his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WORLD IS HIS STUDIO
Cuevas Sees History in Art

trist and my mother is my
mother"
Although his parents prefer
red him to be q professional
man" or. he added with a smile
perhaps a toreador." Mr.. Cue
vas said they are now resigned
to his work.
The world is his studio
He just returned from
Morocco where he was a
tourist who sketched." His
first exhibit was at the age Of
IA in a vacant lot In Mexico
City. His next will be in Stock.
holm and after that, Milan.
In between. there have beer
shows In Paris, New York, Ha.
vana, Yucatan, Brazil. Houston
Venezuela. His works hang II
20 museums, including New
York's Museum Of Modern Art
and a drawing goes for be.
tween $3.50 and $1,000.
Mr.. Cuevas feels that In hi
macabre work he is expressing
q moment in history. the at,
titude Of the new generation o
artist. II Is the same In poetr!
and literature. Anxiety, depres
sion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

campaign conducted BY the
Regional Plan Association
throughout the 22-county area
around New York City.
There are about l,40O gov.
ernmental Jurisdictions in the
New York area, and there is
no single agency responsible
for regional planning. There
fore, the New York regional
association set up thousands of
civic group meetings, conduct
ed a television series, and in
effect, had mass group dis
cussions" about regional goals.
Thousands Of people were
asked. for instance, whether
they preferred small, less ex-
pensive lots with more open
spaces, or larger residential
lots. The Plan Association dis
cussion programs were directed
towards citizen understanding
OF the complex planning prob
lens spanning the Connecticut,
New Jersey and New York area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

II you're looking for gayety it
would be better TO have Mexi-
can artist Jose Luis Cuevas in
your home. rather than one Of
his drawings.
His pen and pencil wash
drawings are populated by de-
formed goblin : humans with
huge heads, animal bodies or
beetle like arms and legs as Mr..
Cuevas slashes away at the
wrongs and anxieties In the
world"
Paradoxically, Mr.. Cuevas -
who has in only nine years be-
come known around the world
through his works illustrating
the dark brown side OF life -
is ebulient and charming.
He is in Washington with
an exhibition OF his graphic
work which opens today at the
Pan American Union. One Of
his recent books Of drawings
featured in the exhibition is
his "Recollections Of Child
hood"
Mr. Cuevas is 30 and looks even