davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

have long enjoyed the reputa-
ton as q responsible organiza-
ton that honors It's obliga-
tons to its customers. All APP
plications for M. T. Broyhill
g. Sons Corp. properties are
processed with that RESPONSE
bility keenly in mind"
mr.. Broyhill said that every
builder in the Washington area
whose homes are financed I'M
der FILA and VA is affected
equally by the executive order
Of November 20. 1862"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff writer

Beefing up OF the powers Of
the Commissioners Council or
Human Relations was recon-
smended yesterday by Aaron
Goldman, the outgoing chair
man Of the group who had
asked not to be reappointed.
- He made some pointed
scriticism Of the District Com
smisSioners' actions in the fields
of civil rights and human re-
lationS, and called for a more
rapid pace of progress" in
meeting the "just demands" Of
Negroes in the District.
The chairman disclosed his
views on the need for q
stronger body than the present
advisory" group in a report
10 the District Commissioners
released at a press briefing yes
terday afternoon.
= A member Of the nine-man
volunteer body since its In
ception in early 1858, Mr.. Gold
man criticized the District
Commissioners for being slow
sometimes" in acting on coun-
ell proposals, not responding
30 others and not consulting
the council more.
Resigned Wednesday
: Mr.. Goldman, who is presi-
qdent Of the Macke Vending Co
announced he had submitted
his resignation Wednesday to
the Commissioners.
I The chairman made clear
that his remarks on the Com
nissioners' lack Of rapport
with the council were directed
primarily at Walter N
sTobriner, President Of the
Board Of Commissioners. Most
of my dealings have been with
the president. I think the presi-
dent sets the tone for the kind
of confidence placed in the
board (of Commissioners)."
President Tobriner's COM
alinent on Mr.. Goldman's crit
icismS was:
1.-THE Commissioners are very
grateful for Mr.. Goldman'S
iong and fine service as chair
man Of the Human Relations
Council and for the many
achievements Of the council
under his leadership. -.
". His recommendations
will be the subject of con-
tinuine study by the Commits
sioners."
Duncan Backs Program
Commissioner John B. Dun
can said: 81 Fundamentally
support the program Of the
council and will be glad to
assist in furthering its program
in the future, Just as I have
done in the past"
Mr.. Goldman's report to the
Commissioners entitled "The
council-its purposes; its &C.
complishments; the tasks
ahead;;" devoted slightly ovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Step-by-
step TO q
finer home

Need more storage space? Want
to turn a small room into q
colorful showplace? For these
and over a score of other excit-
ing new home projects, get Sep
TENDER Better Homes & Gardens
magazine. You'll find detailed,
step-by-step instructions with all
the important steps illustrated.
And best of all, most of these
projects are possible on a low
budget See them all in the
September Better Homes & Gar
denS - on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BroyhhI Corporation
Clarifies Sales Policy

Marvin T. Broyhill jr, president Of M T. Broyhill g.
Sons Corp today clarified his firms position open
cupancy in the Sterling Park (Va9 development.
The after the disclosure yesterday
that than 80 home builders the Washington area
who applied for FLA loan commitments were required to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Consulting Engineer.

Consulting Engineer.
 Proposals will be publicly open ed and read at 400 PM. (local time) on August 20, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Drawings. Specifications and and other Contract Documents may be obtained upon application at the office of the City Clerk after 12:0O noon on August 2, 1863 upon payment of 5000 per set. The pay ment shall be in check form and shall be drawn payable to the City of Kodiak and is non-refundable.
 Each Proposal shall be accom- panied by an acceptable form of Proposal Guaranty in an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the amount of the Proposal, pay able to the City of Kodiak as a guaranty that if the Proposal is accepted, the Bidder will execute the Contract and file acceptable Performance and Labor and Mat erial Bonds within ten (1O) days after the award of the Contract.
 The City of Kodiak herinafte.. called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any and all Pro- posals and to waive any formality or technicality in any Proposal in the interest of the Owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT A

Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk of Kodiak at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska until 400 PM. (local time)
 on August 20, 1863 for the con struction of the 1863 Street and Paving Project, consisting of as- phalt paving of TAO feet of street and 1900 square yards of dock building floor and reconstruction of 300 feet of street, for the City of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska in ac- cordance with Drawings, Specific ations and other Contract Docu- ments prepared by James R. Barr,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

the last publication of this sum- mons; namely, within (30) days after the 18th day of August, 1883, in case this Summons is published. or within twenty (20) days after the date of its service upon you, in case the Summons is served on you personally, and answer the Com- plaint of the above-named Plain tiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled matter.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the Bonds of Matri- mony now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant be forever dis solved and set aside, and that Plaintiff be granted an absolute Decree of Divorce in this matter.
 And in the event of your failure to appear and answer, said Plain tiff will take judgment against yon for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in her Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of the Superior Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 25th day of July, 1863.
 A. M. VOKACEK, Clerk
 By /s/ MABEL M. THINNER
 Deputy Clerk
 Published July 26th, August 2nd,
 9th and 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM c. ANDERSON, ) Deceased ) No. 63-155 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PAUL l.. ANDERSON has been appointed administrator of the estate of WILLIAM c. ANDER- SON.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them with proper vouchers, not la- ter than December 15, 1863. Claims must be presented to the admin istrator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P. O. Box 726, office of the attorney for the administrator, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 /s/ Paul L. Anderson
 PAUL L. ANDERSON
 Administrator Published: August 2, g, 16, g, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

ing Commission, proposing the amendment of a portion of BLOCK 19 Kodiak Townsite whereby Lot II would be subdivided into Lots LA and 11B and Lot 15 would be subdivided into Lots 15A and 15B and said Lots 11B and 15B would be joined with and become a part of the amended plat composed of Lots 11B, 12, IA, 15, 15B, 18A and 18B, 1924 and 19B all of Block l9, Kodiak Townsite which proposed amendment has been approved by the planning Commission.
 NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on said proposed amendment pursuant to AS. 40.- 15.15O on Thursday, August 22nd, 1863 at 800 o'clock PM. in the Chambers of the Common Council of the City of Kodiak at the City Hall.
 Douglas Preston
 City Clerk
 Published: August 2, 9 and 18th 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Waterfront
Continued From Page 1)

Continued From Page D
 Skipper Bill Robertson and his dad and crewman of the same name were somewhat amazed last week end to find young Bills daughter, Lee, and his son Bruce ("Bruceni- kofsky'') clambor aboard their yes sel Invader out at Saltery Cove. They weren't aware that the "Sea- bees" had repaired the road enough to allow wifey DOneta to drive their Falcon stationwagon all the way there. Doneta said there were about 10 boats now in the Ugak bay area.
 t
 Beginning to believe that there is a greatly reduced effort in the tuna fishing. During the past week we have received reports that a Bonito was caught in Mush Bay and a Skipback picked up in Eagle Harbor! It might be that these would hold the record for the northernmost latitude in which such tuna fish have ever been caught. In the Petersburg paper we read where one driftnetter caught 10 bonito in Clarence Strait last month.
 t
 Supt. Fry ThiesSen down at King Crab Inc. describes the salmon sea- son as being "a little disappointing to both canners and fishermen" !" He said there wasn't enough sal mon to suit either and besides that they were running smaller than expected :. about 21 to the case" ," Alaska King Crab has been handl- ing most of the king crab while King Crab Inc concentrates mainly on canning salmon.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
NOTICE

All persons who have claims against Art Wickman deceased, and his heirs, are asked to present them with proper vouchers and proof not later than August 31. Claims must be presented to Steve Collins, Manager of the National Bank of Alaska, P. o. Box 1O67, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Legal Notices

Legal NOt1CeS THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT EILEEN TUSSEY, Plaintiff
 VS. LEWIS M. TUSSEY, Defendant
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANT To the above named Defendant, LEWIS M. TUSSEY: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial Dis trict, within thirty (3O) days after
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

TOWNSHIP OF KODIAK
 NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9th day of July, 1863, KODIAK INN, INC, filled a petition with the City of Kodiak Planning and Zon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Jopun, Reds Sign
SeuWeed Accord

NEMURO, Japan. June 10
(AP For the first time in
Is years, Japanese fishermen
began gathering "kom5u" sea-
weed today in Soviet-occupied
waters off Northern Japan
without fear of being seized by
Russian patrol boats.
Under a private agreement
signed with Moscow on June
10, the japanese are permitted
to gather kombu until Septem-
Der 80 in designated waters
near Soviet-occupied Kaigars
Island.
A fleet of 800 fishing boats
escorted by a Japanese Coast
Guard vessel, sailed from the
tiny fishing port of Habomai
They we're sent off with sirens
and fireworks as 600 persons
watched from the shore.
Since the end Of World Wal
II, hundreds Of Japanese fish
ing boats and fishermen have
been seized by the Russians for
harvesting the edible seaweed
The Russians charged the fish
ermen violated Soviet territorial
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Murrow AssoiIs Slash
In 1864 USIA BUDGET

Edward r. Murrow. United
States Information Agency Di-
rector. today entered an i'm
passioned dissent against the
decision by the House to cut
his 1864 budget request by SIS
million.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the Advertising
Federation of America in At
lanta. the former newscaster
said the United States is not
meeting Russian competition
in the field Of propaganda.
I'VE are being out-spent, out
published, and out broadcast, !"
he protested. I'VE are a first
rate power. We must spea TX
with a first-rate voice abroad. ="
The United States Informa-
ton Agency budget for fiscal
year 1868 was $13l.6 million.
The administration requested a
S26 million increase. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Parking Authority Wins
Citizens Board Booking

The Citizens Traffic Board
went on record again yesterday
In favor Of legislation to set
up a public parking authority
for Washington.
The board took this action
In view of the recent position
adopted by the Washington
Metropolitan Board Of Trade
opposing such legislation.
The proposed parking au-
thority would be authorized to
buy land, build parking facili-
ties and operate or lease them.
The legislation to provide for
a parking authority was recon-
mended by the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency. However, the
District Commissioners have
not yet considered it.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke said recently
that In view of the Board of
Trades opposition. cit seems
unlikely" that such legislation
could win approval in Congress.
Gen. Clarke, along with
Schuyler Lowe, director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Funds Asked to Print
Popers of Great Men

John Adams. John Quincy
Adams, Benjamin Franklin,
Alexander Hamilton. James
Madison and jefferson. and to
start new projects in the years
ahead. The Government would
foot half the bill. with private
contributions providing the
rest Of the money.
There is nothing that we
can do that is more important
than to preserve the history Of
the past as a guide to the
future" Representative George
P. Miller. Democrat Of Cali
fornia, told the subcommittee.
1T represents an investment
in the past of this country
which holds great and endur-
ing promise for the future"
said Supreme Court Joustiee
Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

House voted only Sill million
more than last year.
After discussing the effect
the House cuts would have on
USIA plans. Mr.. Murrow said!
THE restrictive judgement
of the House of Representatives
forces us to painful choices in
which some national interest
must be compromised and some
precious national opportunities
cannot be seized.
Most people in this country
never know of our agency UNI
less it gets into trouble. Learn
Of us now, because we're in
trouble now.
Either the House Of Rep
resentatives believes in the po-
tendency of ideas and the i'm
portance of information or it
does not
More money will not guar
antee success, but insufficient
money will threaten failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Department Of General Admin
istration, is now in Brussels,
Belgium, representing the Dis
trict at q meeting Of the Inter-
national Union Of Local Au-
thorities and was not available
for comment on the Traffic
Boards renewed support for
parking authority legislation.
At the Traffic Board meet
ing, Michael Murphy, board
chairman, presented Police Pvt.
Volney Wiley. jr.. with the
Traffic Officer Of the Month
award.
In another presentation. Mrs.
Lenore Lubar gave a check to
Sergt. John Sadly, jr., of the
police Accident Investigation
Unit to pay for his attendance
at the University Of Maryland
Traffic Institute next month.
Sergt. Sadly is the first re-
cipient of a cash scholarship
award by the Board and Mrs.
Lubar from a fund set UP to
the name Of Nathan
M. Lubar, a member Of the
Traffic Board for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
By the Associated Press

Thomas Jefferson's appeal OF
l72 years ago that the Nation
preserve its historic documents
was echoed yesterday as
scholars urged Congress to vote
100000 to edit and publish
state papers.
A House Government Opera
tions subcommittee responded
with immediate approval of a
bill that would authorize the
appropriation to help launch a
10-year, $l0-million effort to
compile and print the papers
left by great statesmen Of the
past.
A Congressman, a Supreme
Court justice and historians
Joined in urging approval of
the measure.
DR.. Julian p. Boyd, a
Princeton University history
professor who is editing the
jefferson papers, cited the
counsel Of the Nations third
President on preservation of
the records Of the past.
Jefferson Letter Read
DR.. Boyd read a letter JEFF
ferson wrote in 1871. when he
was Secretary Of State, encour-
aging the efforts of a man
named Ebenezer Hazard, who
published a collection Of state
papers land other authentic
documents tending to illumi-
nate our history"
jefferson wrote Hazard time
and accident are committing
daily havoc on the originals
deposited in our public Of
fees. :"
He said the papers that re-
manned should be saved for
poSterity. not by being locked
away in vaults. but by such a
multiplication of copies as
shall place them beyond the
reach of accident"
u. S. 10 Pay Half
The National Historical Pub
locations Commission proposed
the appropriation, with Presi-
dent Kennedy's backing, to
finish work on the papers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
U. S. 10 PAY Half

The National Historical Pub
locations Commission proposed
the appropriation. with Presi-
dent Kennedy's backing. to
finish work on the papers Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
$269,671, 900 In Federal Road

"This statistic alone, however,
could be misleading. The taxes that
GO into the Federal Highway Trust
Fund are collected in the state where
the taxed product is manufactured,
or in the state that contains the
manufacturers principal offices. Thus
much of the revenue from motor We
hicles is collected in Michigan, that
for tires in Ohio, and most of the tax
on gasoline is paid in New York and
few other states.
However, we feel that it is pos
sible to make reasonably close esti-
mates of the Highway Trust Fund
revenue attributable to Montana for
the period the Trust Fund has been
in existence, beginning with fiscal
year 1857. With the aid of state
motor vehicle registration and gaso-
line consumption reports, we have
estimated that the following revenue
to the Highway Trust Fund during
the period was attributable to Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
McGarvey Contends
Governor Should
Repudiate Backing
Of Feurmongers

KALISPELL-Gove Tim Bah
cock should disassociate himself from
'faceless fearmongers who are dis
tributing hate material in Montana
and inferring they are in league with
the Governor" suggested Dale Nc.
Garvey last week. McGarvey is presi.
dent of the North Montana Demo-
cratic Organization.
| McGarvey, Kalispell attorney, who
was elected to his position with the
| North Montana Democratic Organi-
year, referred to the August issue
of the MONTANA CONSERVATIVE,
published in Poison but carrying no
names of it's staff, only a post office
box number. The MONTANA CON-
SENTATIVE calls itself the Obi
monthly Publication of the National
States Rights Party of Montana.
McGarvey said, "To illustrate the
ridiculous nature of the false charges
made, the August issue referred
to President Kennedy as 'one of this
nations most infamous traitors and
called for his impeachment. This is
sue stated that efforts were being
made by vile, Jewish race mixers to
get lumber company in Libby to
hire 500 Negro savages brought up
from the South to break up the strike.
1t also stated that the United Ma
tions personnel have announced plans
to relocate millions of citizens of
India in Montana and Wyoming.
"The anonymous editor of the
CONSERVATIVE added
on the front page, we would ap-
preciate letters of comment on this
idiotic scheme which we would, in
turn, relay on to the Governor of
this state.
cit would help clear the air if
the Governor would publicly dis
associate himself from the MON
TANA CONSERVATIVE, with its
despicable attacks by persons too
spineless to sign their names, and
from the hate mongers who are
peddling their wares in Montana.
l hope that he will do So" Nc
Garvey concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Gets Huge Subsidies
LIFE Magazine Hit With
Own 'Innards Of Fat Piq'
Gets Huge Subsidies

WASHINGTON,-UABOR)
Many members of Congress
have blasted LIFE magazine
for it's recent article entitled
"See the Innards of Fat Pig"
1t called both public works pro-
grams and the Rural Electrifi-
cation system "pork barrels.
Cong. John A. Blatnik (D-Minn.),
chairman of a House Public Works
subcommittee, made a scorching
statement on the floor and read
copy of letter he sent to the editor
of LIFE.
The letter pointed out that public
works bills passed by Congress en-
body knowledge gained by long years
of study in that field, but LIES
''team" of writers spent "just two
months going around the country
picking out proposed or unfinished
projects for criticism.
They don't visit single one of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Two Volumes of Laws
1868 Session
Did Powerful
Lot of Luwinq

Secretary of State Frank Murray
announced Monday that he has dis.
tributed the Session Laws of the
Thirty-eighth Legislative Assembly in
accordance with law to the members
of the Legislature, various state and
county offices.
Murray noted that, although his
office distributes the Session Laws
to certain government offices, volu-
umes for private use must be pur-
chased through the State Publishing
Company of Helena, the publisher.
For the first time the Montana
Session Laws are printed in two parts.
Volume l contains the contents and
pages 1 through 672 of the text.
Volume III contains pages 673 through
1925 including appropriation bills
and joint memorials and resolutions,
and, in addition, the index to the text.
Murray said, 81 hope members of
the Legislature, other public officers,
attorneys and persons using the SEES
sion Laws will find the two-volume
set convenient and useful. The 1859
Session Laws, which contained slight
ly fewer pages, was an extremely awk-
ward book to handle because of it's
size. Although the number of laws,
appropriation bills, and joint memo
rails and resolutions enacted by the
Thirty-eighth Legislative Assembly
did not reach the record set in 1859
by the Thirty-sixth Legislative As
sembly, the total number of pages
involved in 1868 is greater"
Murray, who is charged by law to
assign chapter numbers to the laws
enacted, said there are 271 chapters |
in the 1868 Laws compared to 251 |
for 1861 and 286 for 1859, the rec
ord year. Comparable figures for APP
preparation bills and joint memorials
and resolutions are:
Appropriation bills: 1868, "a; 1861,
26; 1859, 25;
Joint Memorials and Resolutions:
1868, SO; 1861, II; 1859, 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Tot. Attributable
TOTAL
$84,632,OOO
BREAKDOWN BY YEAR
OF 69,611,OOO

In addition to the $84, 900 at
tributable to the state from taxes
collected in other states, Montana
over the past seven years has re-
ceived upwards of three dollars back
from the federal government in high
way matching funds for every dollar
paid directly into the federal treas
ury by users of Montana highways.
Federal payments for Montana pri-
mary, secondary, urban and inter
state highways, including the $84.6
million, beginning with the expanded
highway program enacted in 1856,
as broken down by the year by the
federal roads agency, are as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

From Page j
a table that gives federal-aid appor-
tionments to Montana for the Inter-
state System and ABC highways for
each calendar year from 1857 through
1865.
With respect to your question con-
corning contributions in Montana to
the federal-aid highway programs,
we have obtained from the Internal
Revenue Service a tabulation of the
Highway Trust Fund revenues in
1862, which shows that $1,011, 900,
or 0.3 per cent of the national total
of 1872 billion was collected at the
Helena IRIS office.