Alaskans To Have Four Ballots To Mark
At General Election On November 6th
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer
JUNEAU, Oct. 5 (/P) — Alas
kans will have four separate bal
lots to mark when they go to the
polls in the Nov. 6 general elec
tion.
The first ballot will carry the
names of candidates for governor,
for the U.S. Senate, for the U.S.
House of Representatives and for
seats in the State Legislature.
The second ballot involves Ini
tiative No. 1, the capital relocation
proposal: the third contains four
general obligation bond proposals;
and the fourth is a judicial ballot.
The ballot summary of Initiative
No. 1, as written by the secretary
of state’s office, reads as fellows:
Proposed, that the capital of
Alaska be relocated in Western
Alaska, to be a site not within
thirty miles of Anchorage. A com
mittee of senior senators from
each senatorial district shall select
not more than three locations, con
sisting of not less than G100 acres
of state lands. They shall consider
accessibility by road, railroad, air
line service and terrain necessary
for airport construction. From the
locations selected the site shall be
chosen by plurality vote of the
people. The Legislature shall im
mediately thereafter provide for
planning and construction of neces
sary state facilities. Movement of
the capital shall begin before June
1, 1968.”
The four GO bonding proposals
amount to a total of $17,325,000.
Proposition No. 1, if passed,
would authorize a bond issue of
$5,950,000 for capital improve
ments at the University of Alaska.
Proposition No. 2 calls for an
issue of $5 million for the construc
tion of new schools and for im
provements to existing schools.
Proposition No. 3 would author
ize a GO bond issue of $4,175,000
to construct and equip trunk air
ports at Lower Yukon, Sand
Point. Barrow, Sitka and Savoon
ga.
The fourth bonding proposition
would authorize an issue of $2.2
million for the construction of a
vocational education school to be
located in the Kodiak-Aleutian
fP*' FOR
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
SERVICE
CALL
486-2231
Jkcir/c Northern
senate district.
The judicial ballot asks the
voters of the state whether Buell
A. Nesbett shall be retained as
chief justice of the State Supreme
Court and whether John H. Di
mond shall be retained as a justice
of the three-man high court.
The judicial ballot meets a re
quirement of the State Constitu
tion.
Candidate Powell
Outlines 7 Prong
Campaign Program
C. A. (Chuck) Powell, GOP can
didate for the Alaska House of
Representatives from the 11th Dis
trict, announced this week a seven
point program stating that he is
(1) in favor of relocation of our
State Capital, (2) Repayment of
monies owed to the Reed Fund,
(3) location of a vocational school
in Kodiak.
Powell, a Kodiak businessman,
also stated, I believe in (1) The
Alaskan Native people should be
able to acquire, without cost, own
ership of lands on which they now
live and earn their living, (2) a
state income tax structure not
based on the federal income tax,
(3) an increasing of the Fisheries
Research program on a much
larger scale than it has been, and
(4) a person should be a repre
sentative of the people and not a
party representative.
BREAKFAST SUNDAY
Men of St. Mary’s Parish are
holding a Holy Names Society
breakfast meeting on Sunday, Oct.
7, at the Elks Club following the
10:30 Mass. An election of officers
will be held and Father Glenn
Rademacher, Base Chaplain, will
give a talk.
Read the classifieds for profit,
use them for results.
Oh Well, May Be We'll Keep Three
A story circulating in Kodiak
this week is that the Russians
are protesting because Alaskan
fishermen are encroaching on
their fishing rights.
The way It is explained is that
U.S. fishermen are holding fast
to the three-mile limit around
the Alaskan coastline and now
the U.S. fishing vessels are going
out beyond the three-miie umii
which area the Russians main
tain is theirs.
There will probably be a con
ference about the matter, and if
the U.S. does not do any better
than in previous conferences,
U.S. fishermen will no doubt be
restricted to the three mile zone.
FOR ALL YOUR
Welding Needs
or Problems
Phone 486—5150
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
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INTRODUCING THE 1963 DODGE
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INTRODUCING COMPACT’63 DART
At last. A compact that doesn't give anyone the sardine treatment.
The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room.
Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-seat hat
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action for a change. Dart’s standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill
compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few
bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you’d
expect a compact to be! That's the whole idea. Dart's too roomy to
be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else.
Few compacts cost less than Dart. None offers the value. A unitized
body, for example, that’s rust-protected. 32,000 miles between
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serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factor.y approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement.
CLARK’S GARAGE
Kodiak, Alaska
CHRYSLER
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