Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 9

Hometown Reporter Fairbanks Daily Newt-Minar, Thufiday, October 1964-9 School Board Backs School Dormitory Plan Party Workers Get Word Dredgemaster Injured Edward Radde, U.S. Smelting, Refining and Mining Co. dredgemaster at Hog River, is in good condition in St. Joseph's Hospital today. Radde was flown to Fairbanks Tuesday after he had been burned about the upper part of his body when a steam hose burst.

Mrs. Linck Traveling Mrs. Alaska Linck embarked on a trip last evening that will take her to Berlin, Germany before she returns home about Nov. 10. Mrs.

Linck, reservations manager for Pan American World Airways, will go to school in New York City, but first will visit an aunt, Mrs. John Dunn, in Concord, N.H. After her school Mrs. Linck will go to Berlin to visit a sister of the late Ann Schiek, well known Fairbanksan who died two years ago. Mrs.

Shiek was host, before her death, to many of the city's social events. Mrs. Linck's husband, L.E. Linck, is business manager for the North Star Borough School District. Mrs.

Marsh Visiting Mrs. V. D. Marsh of Manley Hot Springs and formerly Fairbanks is visiting in Fairbanks this week. She expects to return home about Friday.

Mrs. Marsh and her husband opened a coffee shop at Manley last June 1. They are both enjoying life in the community. Mrs. Marsh is stopping at the Nordale Hotel while here.

Katherine McKinnon Improved (Catherine McKinnon, former longtime clerk at St. Joseph's Hospital, is much improved since becoming ill in Winatchee, Wash, a lew weeks ago, according to friends in Fairbanks. Miss McKinnon has been discharged from the hospital in the Washington city and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Quinto Paolini, former Fair- banksans.

Miss Ethel Ghezzi said today that Miss McKinnon had purchased a small home in Winatchee and will settle there. She was on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital for 18 years. Son For Vanderpools Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Vender- pool of 1606 Carr St. welcomed the birth of a son in St. Joseph's Hospital at 4:24, Tuesday afternoon weighing 8 ozs. The Vanderpools have named their boy Woodrow Robert. Wpodrow's dad is a pilot for Wien Alaska Airlines Paternal grandmother is Mrs.

Sophie Vanderpool of McGrath. Mrs. Vanderpool is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oats of Mile 34, Richardson Highway.

Khrushchev Kicked Out Because of 'Bad Job' ROME (AP) The Kremlin has told Soviet Communist party workers that Nikita. Khrushchev was ousted because he acted dictatorially and did a bad job besides, the left-wing Italian weekly L'Espresso reported Thomas III; Campaign Stomp Cut A scheduled trip to Delta, Tok, Glennallen and Valdez by Congress hopeful Lowell Thomas Jr. was canceled today due to an ailment Thomas suffered while in the Interior this week. He underwent medical treatment in Fairbanks Tuesday morning, but was able to meet a late Monday political meeting on the University of Alaska campus. Thomas returned to Anchorage Wednesday.

Another office seeker was bedridden this week with what is believed to be the flu bug. John Holm is temporarily confined to bed but expects to be back campaigning today. Andy Edge returned this week from the Arctic Slope where he had gone to campaign for the Senate Seat (District J) he seeks on the Republican ticket. Edge has also the Bethel, Bristol Bay, illingham areas as well as iterior villages along the Yuon. Pioneer Alaskan Forbes Bakr expects to go to Ft.

Yukon lunday for a campaign appear- mce there. Don Young's plans are to return there Sunday also. Young has been in the Fairbanks area for two weeks seeking support for his bid for the state House. Young resides in Ft. Yukon where he teaches school.

today. L'Espresso said the report, written by Soviet Communisi party Presidium member Mikhail Suslov, had been distributed to party workers throughout the Soviet Union. It had been rumored in Moscow earlier this week that such a report would be made public and that it would contain Sus- iov's denunciation at the Presidium meeting Oct. 14 which removed Khrushchev from command of the party. The report has not been made public in Moscow and L'Espresso did not say where it got its summary.

Suslov's report, according to L'Espresso, accused Khrushchev of these failings: --He repeatedly violated the principles of collective leadership, displaying a typical "personality cult" attitudes incompatible with directives of the Soviet party congresses. --He launched and changed agricultural policies without adequate thought and preparation. --He switched allocated investments from one industrial sector to another, causing consumer industry to suffer through a lack of coherent development of economic plans. --He sent friends or relatives, including his son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei, on foreign missions without consulting party officials. These emissaries had neither the right nor preparation to undertake the delicate tasks given them, and often the results did not correspond to Soviet interests.

--The party Central Committee was told nothing of the outcome of Adzhubei's last mission, to Bonn and only learned from the Western press that he had formulated prospects on the German and Berlin questions unacceptable to the party. --During his own trip to Egypt in May, Khrushchev made President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer Heroes of the Soviet Union without the required preliminary approval of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament. --Khrushchev made an ostentatious show of support for India during a particularly delicate time of frontier controversy between India and Red China. Such help was in line with Moscow policy, but the way it was done worsened the situation. Borough Mailing Out Tax Bills The North Star Borough is in the process of mailing its 1964 real property tax bills.

The borough tax roll presently includes all properties listed on the City of Fairbanks, City of North Pole and the Fairbanks Independent School District tax rolls. The tax bills will show a decrease in mill levy from 13.8 in 1963 to 9 mills for 1964. It should be noted that the 1964 taxes are not payable in installments but are due in one payment between Nov. 2, 1964 and Feb. 1, 1965.

During this 90-day period, partial payments will be accepted at the tax office but the entire amount must be paid in full by Feb. 1, 1965. On Feb. 2, 1965, unpaid taxes become delinquent subject to 10 per cent penalty and 8 per cent interest per annum from due date until paid in full. The change in payment dates is due to the transition of this function to the borough.

Beginning with the tax year 19S5, taxes will -again be due in two installments, July 1 and Sept. 1. MINOR (Continued from Page 1) run against two millionaires as a poor man's representative." Two of the minor parties are Socialist the Marxist Socialist Labor party whose candidate, Eric Hass of New York, is making his fourth race for president; and the Trotskyite Socialist Workers party led by Mississippi-born Clifton Deberry, now of New York. Besides Krajewski, at least two candidates are running solely on a write-in basis: Louis E. Jaeckel of Lancaster, S.C., the American party candidate, and Bishop Homer Tomlinson of the Church of God, founder of the Theocratic party.

Some of the candidates are campaigning for votes. Munn, a Hillsdale, college professor, has made speeches from coast to coast and Lightburn has made a 25-city tour of Texas. TOCKMARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP) The stock market closed mixed today in moderate trading. The market was irregular all day, showing a slight gain on average most of the time.

Cautious pre-election trading continued. ABC Cons Admiral 16'A Air Redu AJ Indus! AIo Prod Allied Ch WA Allied Sirs 74Vi Allls Chal 22V, Alum Ltd Alcoa 60'i Amerada 83 Am Airlirt 47 Am Bd Par SI. Am Can 43 7 Am Cya Am El Pw tfVt Am MFdy 19 Am Met Cl Am Mot 1A Am Gas fl Am Smelt S5Vi Am td Am Tel Tel Am Tob Ampex Cp 167e Anaconda Armo Stl 71 Armour Athlson 3SVi At) efin Atlas Cp Avco Corp 22 Bald Lima 14 Bait Oh Beat Fds Beech Alrc Bendix 44Vi Beth Steel 39V 4 Boeing iOVa Borden Borg Warn 48'fe Brlggs Mf 6 Brunswk 9Ve Budd Co 15 Burl Ind Burroughs Cal Pack Campb Soup Can Dry Cdn Pac Carrfer Case Jl Cater Trac 37Va Cert-Teed Ches 8, Oh Chi Pneu 37 Chrysler 58 7 Cities Sv Coa Cola 130V. Colg Pal 4K'B Colo Ir 13 Colo Int Uas 30 Colum Gas 29 Coml Cred Com! Solv Comsat Con Edls Container Cent Air 21Va Cont Bafc 57 Cont Can Cont Oil 74V Corn Pd 52 Crow Coll Z4Vi Crn Zell Cru Stl 22V Cudahy Pk Curtiss Wr 18 Curtiss Wr A 36 Deere 44 Den RGW Dr Pepper Doug Air 30y Dow Chem du Pont East Air 39 East Kod 136V2 El Paso GG Erie Lak Euans Pd Firestone Ford Mot SSYa Fore Dair Freept Sul Freuh Cp 31V Gamble Sk Gen Dynam Gen Ele 67 Gen Fds Gen Instru 13 Gen Mills 45V Gen Motors Tel El Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp Gillette 29V2 Gimbel Glen Aid 13 Goodrich Goodyear Gt No RV 63 Greyhound Gulf Oil Holly Sug Homestk Honeywell Hooker Ch Idaho Pw Ideal Cem III Cent Ind 59V4 Int Bus Mh Int Harv Int lick Int Paper 37Vs Int Tel Tel Johns Man Jones Kaiser Al Kenneott Kerr MGee Kresge 55 Lane Bry 33Vh Lehman 31V LOF Glass Lib MNL 15 Ligg i My Litton Ind Lok Alrc Lorlllard Magnavox Marath Oil 64 Martin May Sir Maytag MKess ft 39 Merk 45 Minn MM 597k Monsanto 82 Mont Pw Mont Ward Murray Cp Nat isc 61 Cash Reg 7BV 3 Nat' Dairy S3V3 Nat Distill 28V2 Nat Gyps 43Vs Newberry 24 NY Central No Am Av 50'i Nor Pac Nwst Airlin Olln Math 42Va Otis Elev Oulb Mar Owens III Gl Pac Am Cp 17 Pac El Pac TT Pan Am Param Pict Parke a Penn Dlx 17V2 Penney JC 64 Pi RR Pepsi Cola Pfizer Phelps Philip Mor 78'A Ptilll Pet Polaroid 173 Pro! i 83 Pub Sv Colo Pug Sd PL Pullman Pure Oil 60V RCA Rayonler 43 Raytheon Repub Av Repub Stl Rex Drug 59 Reyn Met 33V Rey Tob Richfld Oil 61V4 Royal Out 49 Safeway St St Jos Lead St Reg Pap 32Vs Shenley Shering Sott Pap Sears Roeb Servel Shell Oil 55 Sinclair Skelly Oil 81 Socony Sou Cal Ed Southn Co Sou Pac Sou Ry 63 Sperry Rd Std. Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Std Oil Oh Sterl Drug Stew War Studebaker Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift Tektronix 15 Tenn Gas Texaco 90V4 Tex Sul Tex Ins Textron Thiokol Thom RW 64V4 Tidewat OH 34V2 Timk 90Vi Transamer 49 Tri Cont Twent Cen Un Carbide Un Pac Unit Air Lin Unit Alrc 60 United Cp Unit Fruit 18 Us Gypsum 82V2 US Plywd US Indust Rub US Smelt US Steel U-iiv Match Ulan PL Vanad Cp Varian As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn Pic Wash Wat 25V2 Wn Banorp 44 Wn Un Tel Wests A Bit Wisstg El W'yerhausr Wheel Stl Woolwth 28 Wrlgley JOS'A Xerox Cp Yale Exp A Yngst Sn a.

Zenith final total 4,390,000. Resolution Asks State To Recognize Problem The North Star School Board unanimously passed a resolution in support of a dormitory plan which would allow high school students living in the outlying areas to attend classes in the Borough School District. The resolution, submitted by boardmember Dr. Henry G. Storrs, was passed Tuesday night.

Ralph Perdue, president the Fairbanks Native Association and Mary Jane Fate, member of the association's committee on education, appeared before the board asking that some definite action be taken. "We have been studying the problem for two years," Mrs. Fate said. "There are still some 800 students throughout the state who cannot attend high school because there are no facilities for them." Denny Breaid, president of will continue to maintain an excellent and high standard of education, and will in no way compromise the education of the students within the North Star Borough to accomplish the above mentioned purposes. It is further recommended that tlu entire educational program remain with the North Star Borough School Board as it exists at present, other than the financing of the additional program.

the school board, told the board There will be need of board- that the members of the Alaska ing facilities for the students Teachers Association, who met)coming from a distance and in Anchorage also passed a resolution asking that RESCUE BY HELICOPTER-A team of Air Force paramedics signal an H-21, "Flying Banana" helicopter in a simulated rescue during Arctic Airlift Week exercises in the Claxton Drop Zone, on Ft. Richardson. The week's activities ended today. During the past seven days newsmen from Alaska and other states viewed the Alaskan Air Com- mand's Top of the World Airlift capabilities. In the picture above, a team of Air Force paramedics had just parachuted to the simulated accident scene and prepared the "victims" for hoisting into the hovering H-21.

The smoke screen is actually a marker to make pinpointing the men on the ground easier. -news-Miner piwto the matter be looked into. "The State Commissioner Education knew the this again will remain the responsibility to build and main- told us he never problem existed," Breaid said. "The Bureau of Indian Affairs director told us tain of the State Department of of Education for the Unincorporated Borough. However, the management of this dormitory facility could be managed by the North Star Borough School Board depending on the desire THREE (Continued from Page 1) Nilolay Basov and Aleksander Prochorov of Moscow.

How He Heard Dr. Townes heard the news in Pasadena, where he is attending a meeting of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration advisory committee on manned space flight. "I'm very excited and honored," he said. He telephoned his wife at in Cambridge, he was thrilled. their home that Mrs.

Townes said her husband 'has been so excited with this field since he made the first maser work in 1955." Mrs. Townes said the Russian ohysieists have been their house guests in Cambridge and "both are charming men." Dr. Townes, 49, is a native of Greenville, S.C. He conceived the idea for the beam in 1951. He and his students also coined the word "maser," which stands for microwave amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.

The 1964 Nobel awards previously announced: Peace Dr. Martin Luther King of the United States. Medicine--Dr. Konrad Bloch, German born American, and Dr. Feodor Lynen of West Germany.

Literature Jean-Paul Sartre of France. He has rejected the prize. Prizes will be formally awarded in Stockholm Dec. 10, Nobel's birthday. The maser beam is a scientific relative of the electrically operated laser, development of which was announced independently by General Electric and the International Business Machine in the United States two years ago.

Laser is short for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. Lasers are devices which emit pencil-thin, concentrated beams of red light, all of one color or frequency. Retired Supreme Court Justice Burton Dies at 76 WASHINGTON (AP) Retired Supreme Court Justice Harold H. Burton is dead at 76. He died at George Washington University Hospital Wednesday from a combination of illnesses.

Failing health had forced him to retire from the Supreme Court six years ago. Burton, while serving as a Republican senator from Ohio, was appointed to the court in 1945 by Democratic President Harry S. Truman. They had been close friends when Truman was a senator from Missouri. Chief Justice Earl Warren, when informed of Burton's death, issued a statement saying: "I am sure that in its long history no justice on the court has been held in higher esteem by his colleagues.

His opinions written for the court will be a lasting memorial to nirn, and will long be studied as a part of the development of American jurisprudence." In one of his most significant opinions, Burton issued the BRIEFS Alaska Airlines Allied Artist Industrials 871.86 Rails 223.34 Utilities 152.89 Pound 2.7848 Canadian Exchange .9301 free (Continued from Page 1) Judge Harry Arend will guest speaker. Light refreshments will be served and visitors are welcome. A short business meeting will precede the program. Family Halloween Party The public is invited to family Halloween party Friday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, corner of Minnie and Monroe Streets, Slaterville. The affair begins at 6 p.m.

with a spaghetti dinner. Tickets are 50 cents and $1 for children and $2 for those over 12. Grab bags wilJ be available for the children. Tax Roll Completed By Borough The 1964 real property supplementary tax roll for the North Star Borough has been completed by the borough assessing office and notices of assessed valuation are being mailed. This supplementary tax roll is on property located within the North Star Borough outside of the former taxing areas.

For many property owners, this will be their first assessed valuation notice. It is the duty of every person within this area to notify the assessor's office of any omission or error in order that the assessor may correct same. If an adjustment is not made to the satisfaction of a property owner, he may appeal to the board of equalization which will meet on Dee. 1, 1964 at the assessor's office, 946 Cowles St. Notices of appeal must be in writing and these forms are available at the assessor's of- 1 fice.

Taxpayers desiring to take isuch action may contact the assessor's office for assistance in preparing their notices. Property owners within this taxing area who have not received an assessed valuatnn notice should contact the assessor's office. Funeral Service For Van Cries Set i A funeral service for Alois i Van Cries, 68, will be held at 2 The Pioneer 4-H Friday at St. Matthews will hold its re-enrollment par- Church with burial to follow at ty Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Birch Hill Cemetery, basement of the Mr.

Van Cries died at his Pioneer 4-H Club Presbyterian Church Education Building. A talent show will be part of the entertainment for the afternoon. All interested in 4-H and are 10 years old and up are invited, served. Refreshments will be home at 318 Church St. Sunday.

Born May 14, 1896 in New York, Van Gries is survived by one brother in Brooklyn, N.Y. Visitation is at.7 p.m. Thursday at the Fairbanks Memorial Chapel ruling that outlawed racial segregation on railroad dining cars. It was the first in a line of major rulings by the Supreme Court on civil rights. Burton began his political career as an Ohio state legislator in 1928 and became mayor of Cleveland in 1935, running as an independent Republican opposed to the regular party leaders.

In 1940, he had to bark the Republican state organization to win the nomination for senator. He then won the election. He was near the end of his first term as senator when Truman appointed him to the Supreme Court. Truman broke precedent by attending the court session in which Burton was sworn in. A (ConflnuM from 1) projects construction throughout the world should be reviewed to make certain that they comply with current seismic criteria.

9. Special study groups should be established with the function of reviewing future earthquake damage so that the full range of engineering observations can be incorporated into design criteria and construction. 10. The development of adequate codes should be encjur- aged to govern the design and construction of utilities in ssis- mic areas. Kenai Road Route Under Consideration ANCHORAGE (AP) a study was being made." "There have already been the state Department of Ed- numerous studies made," in- ucation.

jected Dr. Charles Lafferty, superintendent of schools. "The latest one was published in 1962. I don't see any reason for more studies. The State Consti-j tution guarantees education for all people of the state.

This obligation is not being met. Perhaps this resolution will force some consideration of the prob- i lem." i The resolution as passed 1 Four women were molested reads: Wednesday morning and after WHEREAS education is the! several blocks of following run- The responsibility of the North Star footprints through the Youth, 18, Charged in Molestings Alaska Department of Highways Borough School Board; I snow an 18-year-old youth was Sarrested. WHEREAS education in the! primary grades is usually ac-i Charged with c.nld molesta- complished in small groups lo-i' 10 John A. Parkhill of Ft. Wain wright.

WHEREAS high school edu-; Two scn o1 8 ir one cally; cational needs are more com; years old, were molested in plex and varied and is best tne Weeks Field area at 8: complished in larger groups; plans to submit a recommendation by Jan. 15 to the federal Bureau of Public Roads on a choice of routes to the Kenai Peninsula, Highways Commissioner A. McKinnon reports. Under consideration are four crossings of Turnagain Arm or the rebuilding of the existing route of the Seward Highway around the arm, he said. McKinnon told the ment's plans to a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Road Development Committee and sev- Parkhill was apprehended erallocal political candidates of 'after police followed his tracks both parties here.

i ex ense from Denali Grocery Store. He WHEREAS a an 8: j5 a.m. A woman W3S molested about 25 minutes the North Star Borough; WHEREAS there exists a deficiency in the high school cilities in the Unincorporated 1 A fourth incident occurred at 9:10 a.m. at Fourteenth and The commissioner also disclosed that a fourth crossing of the Turnagain Arm is under consideration from Blueberry Hill to Ingram Creek, near the east end of the arm. Estimated cost of the pro age and water, and operating a high school in the remote answered the description given by the victims and admitted the incidents.

and distant areas of the Unin-j He also admitted ne mo i ested corporated Borough is several other women in the Foodland Shopping Center area it be'a few weeks ago. posed crossing is S9 million for cheaper to build in the North i Police found Parkhill and took a bridge and $7 million for aj a Borough; sive; WHEREAS causeway, McKinnon said. "You can see we are talking about big money," McKinnon said. The longest crossing, from Cape to Isle, is estimated at $28 million for a bridge or $95 million for a causeway. If a causeway is decided upon, the present Seward Highway section, which sank about six feet in the quake, will become a secondary road.

Where to Cast Your Ballot DISTRICT No. 16 POLLING PLACES Precinct No. 1--Fairbanks Lumber Supply, 272 Illinois St. Precinct No. Precinct No.

2--Chamber of Commerce, 550 First Ave. 3--Eagles Hall, 547 Fifth Ave. Precinct No. 4--Markstrom's Chrysler Center, Corner Gaffney and Cushman Sts. Precinct No.

5--Fire Department Headquarters, G5i Seventh Ave. Precinct No. 6--Tip Top Chevrolet, Nineteenth and Cushman him back to the scene of a WHEREAS the City of Fair-' Wednesday morning molesting, banks is the second largest! The woman identified him. city in the state and the citi- Police asked him if he was the zens thereof are paying a large i man that slapped the woman on proportion of the taxes to the the bottom. He said yes, but State Department of Education didn't think it hurt anything, than elsewhere in the Unincorporated Borough; WHEREAS the state taxes for.

education imposed on the resi-i dents of the North Star Bor-j pugh could be reduced by building and teaching high school i students in the Unincorporated I Borough, within the North Star' Borough. WHEREAS the integration culture of youth at the high I jschoo! age with equal oppor-j A I A Nn tunities for all can best be ac-i "AS.HINOTON (AP) complished by integration ls sight for the Alaskan the high school teaching of the kl crab flshm 8 negotiations King Crab Negotiations Bog Down North Star Borough an dthe Un-j underwav rr tw cweeks incorporated Borough; NOW THEREFORE BE RESOLVED that a letter St. Precinct No. 7--St. Matthew's Parish Hall, 1035 First Ave.

Precinct No. 8--Fairview Manor 1-E Playroom, Airport Road Precinct No. 9--Birch Park Recreation Hall. Birch Park Apts. Area Precinct No.

IB--Lathrop High School, 901 Airport Way Precinct No. 11--MUS Garage Building, 1204 First Ave. Precinct No. 12--Fairlanes Bowling Alleys, Third and Chena Drive, Graehl Badger Road--Badger Shopping Center, Mile Badger Road Big Bend--Po-Boy Drive-In, Vt Mile Richardson Highway Chatanika--Chantanika Power Co. Chena--University Presbyterian Church Educational Basement, 4 Mile College Road Eielson--Moose Creek Lodge, 22 Mile Richardson Highway Ester--Community Hall, Berry, Alaska Ft.

Wainwright--Headquarters Building 1555, Room 138, Ft Wainwright Fox--Fox General Store, Fox Graehl-Derby-City Electric, 203-40 Mile, Graehl Hamilton Acres--H. A. Baptist Church Basement, 138 Farewell H. A. International Airport--Bettisworth's Masonry, 4630 Airport Road Lemeta--Nordin Construction 1001 College Road North Pole--North Pole Trading Post, North Pole Salcha--Aurora Lodge, 39 Mile Richardson Highway Steese Highway--Sunday School Building, Mile Chena Hot Springs Road Totem-Johnson, Aurora--Church of the Nazarene, Westwood Way, Totem Park Two Rivers--Community Center, Two Rivers University--Lounge in Student Union Building, (Constitutional Hall), University sent to the State Department of Education, the director of the BIA, the governor of the state recommending that the high school facilities be integrated I tween the United States and I Japan.

I U.S. and Japanese sources re- ported Wednesday that negotiators are wrestling with two major questions: how much crab can be taken, and for how long a period of time. within and without the IncoT- From a le al oint of view porated NorTh Star Borough such that the students outside he de 0cked States insists upon the North Star Borough would the rl 8 ht la he ContmenUl participate in the same pro- gram with the students within Shelf whlch extends under vlr the borough. These students tually all of the East Bering Sea where Japan has would come roughly from the eau a an Yukon Basin from the Cana rab for 30 years. Yukon Basin, from the Cana dian border to near the mouth of the Yukon, North of the Alaskan Range, and south of the Brooks Range.

All these additional facilities (all proportionate share of additional facilities) built within the North Star Borough School System will be fully financed by the State Department of Education as part of the education of the youth of the Unincorporated Borough in the area above outlined. And further, the Miss Sam Rites Set for Friday Rev. William Wairen of St. Matthews Episcopal Church will officiate at the funeral service Friday for Miss Catherine Sam, 2), who died Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital.

The service will be held at the church at 10 a.m. Interment will follow at Birch Hill Ceme- State Department of Education tery should fully finance this pro- maintenance and gram of teachers' salaries at the level currently and subsequently used within the North Star Borough School District, which has and Miss Sam was born on Jan. 3, 1943 at Cutoff, a village near Huslia. She worked in Fairbanks as a clerk-typist. Her father, Billie" Sam, survives her in Huslia..