Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 3

FaiibanksDailvNews-Minct, Fairhanks, Alaska, Wednesday, August 28, 1974-3 Patty Hearst drops out of sight JOHN HOLM JOHN BUTROVICH SELWYN CARROL State Senate race a near tie The two seats up for grabs in the Fairbanks stale Senate race are the hottest cliffhanger In the state legisltive races, with three candidates only few votes apart. Incumbent veteran John Butrovlch and former state Hep. John Holm are tied with 3,395 a a challenger Selwyn Carrol is three votes behind with 3.392. The race will be decided in absentee and question ballots to he counted Friday. There are about 800 absentee ballots to be counted and the question ballots, cast by people who did not vote in their own precinct polling place, are expected to number about 1,000.

More absentee ballots may be coming in between now and Friday. Only two of the three can go on to the general election. The fourth member of the race. I Sen. Silldes.

lost heavily with only 1,111 voles. In the Democratic side of the race. John Holier and Bob Hamme swept by with no opposition in the primary. Hamme. a Fairbanks Star liorough Assemblyman, led veteran state Hep.

Huber by 3.080102.652. Carrol is i for a spat i i i blocked him from curlier this REPUBLICAN HOUSE WINNERS -Three of the six Republicans surviving the Fairbanks state House race in Tuesday's primary election chat at election headquarters. From left are Don Bennett, Sam Barnes and Glenn HacUney. Also winning in the GOP House race are Tom Jensen, James Joiner and Dave Wood. (Staff photo) Republican party leaders say they'll back Hammond Republican Party State Chairman Jack Coghill said today he saw no problems with having a rather inactive Republican, Jay Hammond, as the party's gubernatorial standard bearer.

Hammond was the only leading GOP primary candidate who did not lake part in the Republican state convention in Sitka this year, explaining that living in Naknek means missing a lot of those kinds of functions. He was nominated in the primary election yesterday with an obviously large participation of Democratic "crossover" votes, even a i i Democratic governor Bill Egan in several Democratic strongholds. He defeated two active Republican a leaders, Walter Hickel and Keith Miller. He was also criticized hy U.S. Sen.

Ted Stevens. Alaska, and other GOP par leaders in tl closing iiours of the c.unj when the Hickel supporters fought back against Hammond's gains. This morning Hanlmond told the Daily News-Miner that he was very heartened by party leaders who contacted him last night. "All those lhat I contacted have Indicated all matters of support." Hammond said. "Interior Secretary Rogers Motron just led and offered his cong.aulatms and support." Hammond said Morion told him Hickel assured him that he would do anything he could to help his cause.

"01 course you don't get any rude partisan noises from thU quarter because I'm from a strongly Democratic district and got elected with Democratic votes for a lot of years," Hammond added. Qoghlll said he Is "concerned about the crossovers and completely opposed to the open primary." He said the open primary, where voters of any party can vote for any candidate, destroys the efforts of people who put a lot of work into the two-party system. Coghill added, however, that studies have shown that the effects of intentional crossovers by members of one party in order lo set up a more "favorable" candidate against their own are very slight. He said he is trying lo organize a state central committee meeting in Anchorage next month and he expects Hammond will attend to discuss the campaign in the general election. "1 don't see any problems." Coghi!) said.

"We will follow whal seems to be the clear choice of the eleclorate." He noted lhat Hammond is a a Senate i a a i a i i a i a polilics." year. When Son. Don Young left tile legislature a being clcclcd to the House, (iov. William Kgan appointed first Uuna Bi'rgl and then Carrol lo the vacancy --and the Senate lu-publicans voted them down. Silidc.s was the third appointment anil he was accepted.

Carrol Hum uiiandnmMl a re-eleclion bid to the House and filed for the Senate 1 Holm served several terms in Ihe House before losing a re-eleclion bid two years ago. In the i i 2 0 House race, the general election ballot wilt have ttie names of Democrats i Uradner, Kd Orbcck, Charles H. I'arr. Tim Wallis, Steve Cowper and I'' li a Republicans (ilcnn Hackney. Sam Barnes.

Tom Jensen. Jim Joiner, Dave Wood and Don Ui'imell. Losers in Ihe Democratic race are Urian Rogers. Ked Williams. Krik Richmond and Tom i The i a i Charles Richmond.

Only a and Hackney are presently im-iunbenlR. although Orbcck is a former House member who losl a re- eleclion hid two years ago. I'arr is a borough assem- a a assembly president, and is a A I i i i a a I I University of Alaska library. Wallis is head of DNH Development Corp. and a local native leader.

Cowper and Brown arc attorneys in private practice here. On the Republican side of the ballot, Wood is the only candidate with elective office experience among the five challengers. He is president of the Fairbanks North Star Borough School Board and has held a seat on the board since his election last October. I i i lil a a i put inc a Petersen. D-Ft.

Yukon, and I.avell Wilson. R-Tok. into the same district. Peterson lost to i a Swanson in the Democratic side of that i a race, as did local native loader i Demienlieff. i easily won i a side of the primary.

In the general, ho will be matched against Swanson. whom he beat in a similar race two years ago. Episcopal bishop supports amnesty "I think we should supporl Bishop John M. Al: the presiding bishop of the- Episcopal church said Tin lay. I.

Fairbanks for the consecration today of Alaska's i a i Cochran. Allin said. "The overwhelming task of the church is lo reconcile people in love and peace." Me said the accurate definition of amnesty is to forget. Allin Ihinks Ihe recon- cillalion of people is a more "desperate" need in Ihe church than the widely publicized controversy of a i i a i denomination's convention delegates in 1076 will probably vote to allow ordination of women. The Issue has been confused.

Allin said. "There Is nothing In the church which aays men and women aren't equal." he said. Allin added. "It Is a question of whether or not there are different functions men and women should perform." o. women have very sound convictions.

I hope Ihe impact of this is that we find ways to new Ihc minist 1 he said. The or- dinalk, of 11 we on as Epfsraj. preisthood has been called invalid by Allin i a changed. A i a spokesman for Ihe church for a litllc over two monlhs. He was installed June 11 after being elected by the House of Bishops for a term of 12 years.

iponsibllities of the presiding bishop. A i said, include presiding in the House of Bishops, consecrating new bishops and acting as a pastor to other i The a i ol Cochran lonlght will be Allin's first in his new position. o. rnony will be iriultil rfn'lings in liu.ian dialects as well 3.3 English. Cochran is replacing Bishop William J.

Gordon Jr. LOS ANGICI.ES A I "I know what I have (o do," Patly Hearst said In her mosl recenl statement from Die underground. "My comrades cllcln'l die in I sllll feel strong and determined to fighl." i a i a i promise of action, delivered In a lape recording on 7. the renegade newspaper heiress vanished from center stage. She has nol been heard from since.

i claims a placed her In such diverse i i a a a a a a a Canada. Illinois. I.os Angeles and (he San Francisco Hay area. Miss a so. was dragged screaming from her a a Kch.l.

Two months inter in a i denounced her newspaper- publisher father, i her fiance, adopted revolutionary rhetoric and said her name was now "Tanla." She is wanted on charges of i a i a a a robbery, along raptors- a i i a and Kmlly Harris, thought to be the last mcmht'rs of the SKA. If captured and con- violed. she could be imprisoned for i "Wo do nol knou- whether' or nol she is out of Ihe i Clarence M. Kelley said at one point. "We do not know whore she is." i "sightings" of Miss Hearst and tile Harrises continue.

"We've gol new leads in this case and slill get now leads coming in almost every day." I I Special Agent a a said on Tuesday, Hut Hates, who has been directing investigation of Ihc case from San Francisco, added. "1 don't have anything specific as far as developments are concerned." Hates, who has a i lhal be loses sleep worrying about tbe case. said. "I think our chances of catching any federal fugitive are good. We calch thousands of them every year.

1 think we will CITY NEWS Tin- TU tli this Th Sfll Clii GOP forum meets nqu Ihu -w Hrjli-I roo in 11 ii red i a JJ Appliance Refrigeration We Service all makes and models of major appliances, and domestic and commercial refrigeration. Fat), Der i fable Service! JILL SUtMNTEED Phone 452-1400 catcli Miss tloarsl and the other two. but I just cari'l you when. 11 The San Francisco KU1 alone has Interviewed 22,000 people In connection with the case. Hates satcl.

In California, police have stopped hundreds of prrsoiis for questioning because they were suspected of SI.A connections or resembled the fugltlvtes. Afore i a followed by law enforcement agencies in other parts of thi 1 country. Six SLA members, including the group's leader. Donald "Cinque" (lied In fiery Dial destroyed their Angeles hideout May 17. Two witnesses said they believed Miss Hearst left the hideout shortly before the i discounted the reports.

The last reliable sighlinf; (if Miss Hearst was on May isi when a Angeles laudiaiiy said two black men and a while, woman tried to rent an apartment the for S5M. She said thai when she told them Ihere was no room. one of the men nicked her dress with a knife, '('lie landlady picked out a picture of the heiress from a row of pholos. The tape with Hie heiress' vow to light on for Ihe SI.A was found under a matlrTss i an a a a anonymous telephone call to a lx)s Angeles radio station, in Salt Uike City. I a i the Highway Patrol i.s.sncd a bulletin a man resembling Harris.

In Sandpoinl hlaho, a jail escape i was linked to Hie SI.A but was a discounted as a connection. Reinccke term delayed month A A a i I A 1 1 A federal has postponed I I tlov. Ktl Heine.eke for al least another month and Keinerke says he's gaining confidence that his perjury conviction u'HJ he. overturned. 1 -ast month In Ihe txis Angeles suburb of I lollywood more tlmn if0 police officers surrounded an apnr bu tld I a being i lhal a I learst was there.

Police later complained that mobs of aloes rushed lo the scene so quickly that polh-e could barely gel through the crush when they a i Miss Hearst's distressed parents. Randolph A. and Catherine 1 i I pur si, who had rushed to IXKS Angeles hy plane, left saying they werr "very 1 Hearst, president and editor of tin 1 Sun Francisco Kxa i "I wanted to he of help In the final end of this story if came heir." The Hearsts relumi-d tu the 1 I i i i home to fonliiuit! the ordeal of fur word of Iheir daughter. Hearsl lias said lie i i i a a i by hrr raptors. Seven resolutions pass at PUB meet The Public Utilities Board last night al their regular i a se ve i i stipulations.

A resolution to reject all bids for a KV power transformer was rejected, but the Municipal i i i System was to look into tho purchase of one or more used transformers. Th was due lo the cost of the new a Other resolutions passed was the authorization of buying automatic elerlric -Ulll I 1 A A i structors, local CM I sit -ififK) Dale Hoad for an amount not to exceed S7.3B2.23. The i has advanced the of which is the estimated cost of Installing the PAKX. The board also approved a NCO rlhrM hiipUT tI thu u-n Ooijj 1 i Association will Itolil meet in Thursday al the N'CO club on Ft. WafnwngM.

The mf-olinfj JH to a at 7:30 m. The Woimns A i i a i its meoltng al itie samr Ifmo anrl a also. The Businessmen's i 1-cajjue will have Ha a a i Thursday ot p.m in the Arctic Howl For more Information, i a a Three arrested in Vet office A I A i 1 Two young men and a young woman forced their way into the office of the chief of the a A i i a i today, nailed bis door 1 shut. talked to i ami then were arrested. i a It nominated by President Ford to be VA administrator, later said, "There was no violence of any lype.

They didn'l harm me," The trio were identifier) a i a Jack Smith and Kllen Hawkins. They said they were protesting taken hy Ford and Congress to cut bach a Ol education bill worked out by Senate-House conferees, SHARE YOUR SECRET "There's Nothing" Like RAGU' "Amcrfta's Toiliesl" SPAGHETTI SAUCE Kenneth J. Wears, DDS MSD announces the association of John W. Ricketts, DOS, MSD in their new office at The Arctic Bowl Building Suite 145 945 Cowles Practice limited to Orthodontics Tel. 452-3780 A i i pin pi KM! with fakf CUM tending to be the SLA.

In oarly a television i i a unldenlitit'd polic-e claimed that Miss I loursl and Hie Harrises hail tciiveletl tu CiiiaUMrmln. ami m.uit 1 nmtai-l with uiitterKrmiiui i i a leaders but n'lnmeil to Ihe San Kranc-tM Kay i a Hulo.s li-nned lhat re-port "news lo me" ami saiil "I know nothing a would li-arl me to Ihe conclusion that any in Uuali'iiutla." The a Wa sh i np, repurU'r. i i i i i i l.alin A irail snmvrs i a Mins Hi-arst had traveled from San 1 Costa i a to a a a wa.s i asylum by a i a i story sail! Miss a a we re a a i a i a Stale Department's I. 11 In A i a branded the report false. From Chicago came a a i that Miss Hearst and the Harrises have heert trying to make contact i the i a I We a 1 in San Francisco, a claim surfaced last week lhal the mother of a San (jiientin convict may be hiding Miss Hearst and the llarri.ses in a racially i borhood fit Anodes.

Hates lu- was cheeking out all leads and "we have known lhal there were people have acted to assist the A here in Ihls area and In IXKS Angeles." Hut he would not i Hie report. The month-Ion); In actual developments lias not dissipated public interest in the rally Hearst Tips continue. Although reports ol "stghliUKS" have diminished, eacli published (iraw.s Gordon Harrison will head election campaign commission resolution authorising the MUS to spend from rt'c'o i vsi )i)e lo reserve for the uncollectible accounts beinjj the a i i balance after the application of deposits and recoverable (axes. a also, was a resolution authorizing the purchase of Fargo Connectors 1 )e he nil am Klee-trie not to exceed the amount of 1 nek-Thompson was also awarded a contract for for necessary work in nection with the a Road-Farmers Ixjnp highway project. Li nek-Thompson was also a ward ed a co ra for i service for modifications to the existing water plant.

In final business the hoard approved the bid of P.IXQ. Construction for $27.900 for 170 wood telephone poies. Fa i i a sa Co il 1 larrison now a the Alaska Kh-cluiii Campaign Commission A i a i former chairman. Crrald S. Aliraim was removed by the members Monday.

co mm i i iias weathered charts ol part i IK! ca Il.s A a I resignation of all i in recent I a i wa.s i chainnat) of llu- i i i i ti a a A i was rcmovi-d hy a three-lo-Uvo vole. The commission is to overset; the e.tifot'ceuienl of the a new law on campaign coulribuUou and reports and limits, il is made up of four mem- lni i'K a i by Kovevuor and one member irliosen by the four. a i i that i member. He saiti there were a i a i- a disagreement on the commission over campaign law enforcement policy, hut a the i.ssue ot joint financing in the gubernatorial primary was the "last raw" in the di.sa^rcr.nit'nls. GORDON HAKmSON Tlu 1 issue at band was lien a 1 a didate 1 xiwell Thomas' ad verllsemcmls that i endorse mi-nts nf 'I'homas' male.

larimiond. The corn- mi.ssitm fiad decided at an earlier i i thai i financing of Ihe two carn- mu.st be I a i then all commission member.s except A bra and oul the a this should nut be i i a the i a elect ion because was not made a at an a i lime and several i races i the. I la a tea were involved. A a accept this i i accused I laiTisun and one i commissioner of a i a and literal a i and called upon all of commissioners lo resij.ni. Me asked i William torcnun-e larrisdii and the utbev ctjinmissionei-, but Ihe reinsed.

Abvamev.yk then appealed to Die hrancli of the a i also without i i "Jerry, for some reason, fell very strongly abriul i Harrison said Tuesday. "He i want to a the res! of us lil." Caravelle Industries, Inc. Mile Dovis Rood, P.O. Box 2797 Fairbanks, Alaska 99707 Telephone 479-4029 End of Season OUTBOARD ENGINE BOAT SALE The trend of prices in the boating industry is Next year's prices ore to be up significantly. Come on in and take advantage of the reduced prices available to you once only in this day and age of rising prices.

We still have a few Chrysler Outboard Engines left in stock and we want to get rid of them so we can bring in the 1975 models, We Have Engines from 3.6 Compact H.P. to the Sophisticated, Powerful 135 H.P. How about that new, sleek, speedy runabout for the lake buy now and save a substantial amount of money or how about a sailboat: join the growing crowd of sailing enthusiasts that have discovered not only the fun of sailing but the economics. Free soiling lessons will be given to sail boat buyers. SALES PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M.

UNTIL 6 P.M.'FRIDAY AUGUST 30th, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. We are located at Mile Davis Road and that is Mile from the Peger Road end of Davis. We are located next to Ray's Electric D.J. Martsolf Construction. We may be hard to find but you will sure like the prices to be offered at this sale.

Call us at 479-4029 if you need help in finding us..