davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

326 per minute. which increased
Ito $40 on acceleration. ther
declined to 200 during the zero.
gravity phase and up to 34(
ION re-entry. Respiration, {
normal S.. went to ITO on lift.
Ioff. between rs and 56 in zero-g
land up to i56 briefly on re.
ENTRY.
DR.. Graybiel warned that
|"extrapolating from these small
monkeys to man" is dangerous
land refused to speculate on
what the animals experience
might mean to the seven Mer-
curry astronauts who will blast
Ioff some time in the next couple
of years. But there appeared to
be satisfaction among the med
les over the fact that no new
Iperils had shown up as a re-
suit Of the Jupiter fight.
Manned Shots Discussed
A NASA official said. in ans
wer to a question. that no plans
are afoot to include manned
Jupiter shots in the Mercury
program. The question arose
from a story in The Star quot
ing a high Army missile au-
thority as saying the Army was
ready to shoot a man in q
Jupiter any time it received
The order.
Possible use of the Jupiter
s troop carrier for highly
specialized missions has been
under study at Redstone Ar
-9-ri for s~verol Months.
Or. T. Keith Glennan, adj
ministrator of NASA. expressed
qualification over the shot. He
added:
II want to emphasize that
this was in no way a stunt II
was a serious scientific activity
and we would like to keep II
on that plane"
DR. Glennan said it would be
.ssome few weeks" before all
information from the shot is
analysed. He told newsmen the
scientific data would be made
available to the public.
The two space monkeys now
will go into semi-retirement'
at military medical laboratories
a NASA official said. He said
no firm plans had been made
for breeding the animals to
determine the genetic effects, il
any. for space flight. 1t was
understood. however, that many
medical men are interested in
such studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Senators Give
OK 10 Herter
Geneva Stand

1 fAaa0tt~t-N AtNHA wan WAAtGA
Secretary Of state Herter has
fresh pledges Of bipartisan con-
gressional support for his stand
In the Big Four foreign minis-
ters' secret talks.
Mr.. Herter received what was
described as an unanimous in
formal vote OF confidence at a
hastily arranged meeting with
nine Senate and House foreign
affairs leaders during his re-
turn to Washington for the
funeral Of John Foster Dulles
on Wednesday.
Senator Mansfield, Demo
crat Of Montana, one Of those
who participated. said backing
was voiced for Mr.. Herter's
stand that the United States
win not agree to any summit
conference unless there is some
progress at Geneva.
Secretary Herter told us
that thus far there has been al
most no progress in the Big
Four talks" Senator Mansfield
said In an interview. He as
sured us that he is standing
firmly on the proposition that
unless some progress is made,
the United States will not agree
to summit meeting"
Senator Mansfield said Mr..
Herter took occasion to deny
emphatically that there is any
policy split among the Western
powers. Despite some reports
that have been circulated, he
said the British are standing
shoulder to shoulder with us, .
Senator Mansfield said.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, another par
ticipant, said Mr.. Herter APP
peared deeply disturbed about
the reports Of Western disunity.
Senator Humphrey said Mr..
Herter indicated he is prepared
for a length meeting at Geneva.
He said the Secretary indicated
he is prepared for a lengthy
meeting at Geneva. He said the
Secretary stressed that the
East-West talks are likely to
require a great deal of patience.
He quoted Mr.. Herter as
saying the Russians had pre-
served in private talks the same
good manners and courtesy
they had displayed in public.
but that Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Andrei A. Gromyko thus far
had shown no indications of
making any concessions.
Senator Humphrey said he
thinks Mr.. Herter is in COM
mand of the. situation, a view
also expressed by Senator
Mansfield.
He is representing us ex-
tremely well at Geneva, Sena-
tor Mansfield said of Mr.. Her
ter.
Il think ! can say that all of
those who attended the brief
ing have full confidence in his
attitude and his program for
THE future"
House members included
Representative Carna han,
Democrat OF Missouri, Zablocki.
Democrat of Wisconsin, Kelly,
Democratic Of New York and
Bolton, Republican of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
GENEVA

Continued From First Pag,
to the proposal for a demili-
tariZed free city of West Berlin
He has been plugging much
harder on another alternative
suggested by Premier Khru-
shchev-namely the idea of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Khrushchev Scorns
Concessions to West

MOSCOW. May 80 AP).-Prenier Khrushchev declared
today the Soviet Union has TO make
to the West on the German ISSUE
He spoke at mass meeting in Tirana, Albania. The
speech reported by the oal Soviet agency
Mr. Khrushchev who is making l2-day visit to Albania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

also reiterated his warning that
III American missile bases are
set up in italy and Greece,
Russian missiles would be put
in Albania.
The Soviet Premier said the
Western proposals put forward
at the Big Four foreign minis
ters' conference In Geneva do
not contain a single element
fpr negotiations" He said the
West was using the approach
of a horse dealer"
No BARGAINING Proposals
I'VE do not negotiate on their
principle concession for con-
cession.'" Mr.. Khrushchev said,
1--WE have no reason to make
any concessions. since our pro-
posals were not made for bar
gaining.
1--WE agree to discuss all pro-
posals made with the object OF
easing international tension,
!. But he who really strives
for peace must not resort to
horse bargaining tricks in the
negotiations"
If the West wants to solve
"ripe problems" he said. the
Soviet Union will spare no eff
fort.
1.-THE destinies Of peace de-
pend on q solution of these
problems" he. went on. I'VE
want to solve disputes through
negotiation and not through
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Fireproof Paper

MOSCOW - Russian scien-
lists claim to have developed d
new paper that viii not burn,
resists acids. and won't absorb
water. It's made of asbestos,
glass fibers, and cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Cubons and F Foreigners
Concerned Over Reds

fy themselves with the govern
ment program. They pretend
to be ardent nationalist. They
are riding the Castro band
wagon for free-as hitchhikers.
When under attack from any
quarter, they cry out that the
enemy" is firing on the band
wagon-that the attack is on
the government.
Expect Action
The Reds don't want q show
down yet. To make a major
move at this time would solidi-
fly the other groups with the
Castro organization.
So they are content with &C.
casional challenges, obtaining
small gains of immediate value.
They concentrate on this when
Mr.. Castro's attention is d.
verted from internal affairs
when he has hassles with the
United States or is preoccupied
with the tireless battle against
the relationships" in the Do
minican Republic, Nicaragua
and elsewhere.
Those who are disturbed al
the way things are going ex-
pect the Communists to get in
their hard ticks q few months
from now. when the political
and economic situations are
apt to deteriorate. To many
deterioration appears inevita-
BILE, barring a miracle.
Already confronted with ar
unemployment nightmare In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
GSA Praised
For Using Coal

A Kentucky Senator yester-
day patted Federal officials on
the back for saving about
100000 annually on their
heat bill in Washington.
The White House, the
Capitol and executive office
buildings are heated by coal.
Oil heat would cost an esti-
mated $3.4 million, compared
to So million for coal heat.
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky, said he was
tired of constant gripes over
big spending for Government
construction and operations.
while we are free with our
criticism, we too often are
grudging in our praise of
Government employees earnestly
seeking ways to save taxpayers
dollars" he said.
He commended engineers of
the General Services Admin
istration and the Capitol Ar
chitect's office for keeping coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

furnaces at the White House,
the Supreme Court, the Ii
brary Of Congress and the
Capitol, as we'll as in Senate
and House ONCE Buildings.
There can be no better
reputation to the spurious die
tum that coal is an old
fashioned, dirty fuel" Senator
/ Cooper said. "Of all major
metropolitan areas, Washing.
ton suffers least from smog
fumes and air pollution prob.
lens which plague other cities.
r. r. Galloway and james
B. Coleman won special praisI
for saving $4,000 last winter
by revising coal specification
of the General Services adj
ministration at the Pentagor
plant.
Summer may not be thu
most appropriate time to dis
cuss heat, Senator Cooper
conceded. Appropriately, HI
pointed out that coal also ali
cools Government buildings
here by powering electric util-
ity plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

the construction field. Prime
Minister Castro faces an even
gloomier tomorrow-when a
million workers in the sugar
industry are idled after the
crop is harvested about the
first Of the year.
A good many people expect
the Communists to flex their
muscles then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Fire Destroys U. N.
Refugee Center

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 7 (AP).-The United
Nations was informed that a
food distribution center for
Palestine refugees was de-
stroyed by fire at GAIA yester-
day when a kerosene stove
exploded. No one was injured
but the food, stock and equip
ment were lost. The U. N
center prepared 10000 milk
rations and $500 cooked meals
daily for refugees.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Mailboat Contract Up For 6id Soon

In a communication received by the Chamber of Commerce from C. C. Hahn, Postal Department. Washington, DC, the mailboat contract will go up for bid in the very near future. The present con- tract has been extended two months to allow sufficient time for the advertising of the contract.
 The present contract is held by the Aleutian Transport Company. operators of the M/V Expansion. The new contract will extend from September I, 1859 to August 31, 1861.
 Bidders may contact Mir. M. s. C. Schwartz, Regional Operations Division, 20. Box 3703 Main Post Office Bldg, Portland 8, Oregon.
 The run will originate in Sew ard as now and will extend to Nmilehik on the A1eutian chain.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Immediate Action On Afognak Road

Remilinary work on the con- seruction of. the road on AfognaR lxEand has been authorized, and wiIl begin immediately
 In a letter to> Kenneth Supping Gan, construction superintendent, Lee D. Hubbard, Director of High ways, has issued instructions to proceed immediately with the necessary work to effect construc- t5en cf the road The read con- meets with the Forest Service read. and will connect Back Bay with the town of Afognak- A sum net more than $20,O0O has been ssthorized. Specifications are for a cne way light vehic,ilar and fest traffic road A contract will Be let later following the selection af a suitable route
 This information and a copy cf @e letter was received by Sen. Al Owen M
 SEppington was in town Thurs day, and expected to leave that same day for Afegnak. He stated this road is not being constructed wssh the assistance of the Forest Ssrvice as previously announced. But is project of the Highway Experiment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
South End Notes
By JACKIE LUQUE

tEd. Note: South End Notes will appear from time to dime in the Kodiak Mirror, written by Mrs. Jackie Luque of Moser Bay Below is a condensed version Of her column recently received.)
 Most everyone has heard of boot hill. Well, we don't have boot hill down on the south end of the island, but we do have crab pot hill. Since the fellows are end ing their crab fishing for the sea. son, many of them are storing their crab pots on the hill here. near the Moser Bay cannery. 1;
 My husband Ben was doing a, bit of electric welding when he; had a freak accident. A piece 0t
 fc0Rtlasaed Co Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Dinner To Mark EIks 10th Anniversary

BP.O- Elks Lodge No. 1772 celebrates it's tenth anniversary tonight with big dance and birth day dinner. A steak dinner begin ming at 6:3O will be followed by dancing at e:3o this evening.
 The Kodiak lodge was instituted April a, 194e. The then District Deputy Eugene E. Smith of An cherage, District officers and Exalted Ruler Luther Weeda ard his officers of Anchorage Lodge No. 1851, came to Kodiak and in- staf1ed the lodges officers.
 Starting with a charter member ship of 120 at that meeting, the lodge has enjoyed steady growth, until it's present membership is close eo 500.
 The first Exalted Ruler of the local lodge was Max (. La Lande. who was followed by Gene Marlar. Since then some of the men who have served as exalted rulers are Leon Johnson, Winnie Root, Maur- ice Gunderson, Try. Bowman, John
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Special Flight
 Arrives $40 ann.

4 party of approximately thirty peeple, comprising mainly news naen, TV newscasters, PIMA off eials and others from the Pacific Northwest will arrive aboard the PNA constellation Friday morn ing, May l, at $40.
 The group, which will be headed By A. c. Woodley, president of the company, will be greeted at the airport by Chamber of Com Hserce officials, the 1, Comlnandant sf the 17th Naval District, and ether station officers. Following the arrival, the entire group VIII proceed to the Elks Club where breakfast will be served by the Emblem Club. This is no-host hreakfast.
 The visiting dignitaries win 4Aen be shcwn points of interest h the city, and the hospitality of residents, prior to the luncheon. which will be served at the 49 Reom. Departure time for the plane on it's return trip to Seattle las been set for l pm.
 
 The inauguration of the direct flight to Seattle will cut in half inc flight time of passengers go- ing Co Seattle or returning from the Northwest city. Flight time is expected to be from 5 to 5l1 hcsers.
 The time gained is not the only advantage to Kodiak residents Passenger fares between Kodiak and the Pacific Northwest win be reduced more than F per cent as result of the neW service, and cargo rates will be cut 10 per cent Speedpak service for mail and cargo will be available on all flights, it was announced
 The direct flights open up the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Inaugural Flight Friday Begins
 Direct PIMA Service 10 Seattle

possibility for the future to cut the time it takes to reach other Pacific coast cities. Pacific Nor thern Airlines has filed applica- tiOfS with the Civil AeronauticS B0aTd for routes down the Pacific 'Coast to San Diego and from Alas ka and the Pacific Northwest to Hawaii.
 One application requests a route between the co-terminal- points of Anchorage, Ketchikan, Seattle and Portland to Honolulu, Hawaii; while the other requests ex4eBtion of PNA's Anchorage Seattle Portland route to San Diego via San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 A. G. Woodley, President of Pacific Northern, revealed recent, N that his company has acquired two additional Lockheed Constela- ti0ns which are being put into service this spring, bringing the PIMA fleet of Consultations in Alaska service to six.
 Arriving with the Northwest group will be Dick Berg, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The list of passengers making the first flight from here include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel, Irene White and infant Carmen, Dalton L. Hills, Jr., Alexander Riddell. Frank KumSky, John Cornelius, Lyle L. Lancaster, Mir. and Mrs. William Chisholm, Ralph E. Dur ley. Mir. and Mrs. George P. Per sOhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, and Mr. Bell.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Legislators Speak To Chamber Group Report On Bills Enacted At. Juneau

Mrs. Basil Clark then said shG thought the Chamber members should back their representative
 Deveau announced he had a tape recording of Gov. Egan's speech before the joint session of the Senate and House. Anyone wishing to do so may borrow ii, he said. -
 Rep. Hank Haag in a short; speech stated he was, a member of the local government commit tee of the Legislature. He called 1t the busiest committee" in the whole legislature. Many probleps had to be ironed Tout, calling flor committee meetings at all hours He spoke on tidelandS Legislation and other matters. *'r
 Questions from the members were answered by the legislators following their speeches. In the absence of the president, Art Brooks presided. !.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
New Tanker Due

The new motorShip Alaska Standard" which replaces a small Ier 35 year old tanker, will arrive in Kodiak. Thursday, April 30, according to Merrill Coon, agent here for the company.
 Christened April 1 by Mrs. Will liam Egan, the tanker is 255-feet in length, with a capacity of 18- OOO barrels. The ship was built in Portland. Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

Gibbons, and more recently Pete Ramaglia and Eldcn Lestor. Pres ent holder of the high office is Don Lawhead.
 Prior to the lodges beginning. an organization known as the Ko- diak Rll's Club laid the ground work for the lodges formation.
 The Kodiak lodge has played a leading role in the affairs of the former Territorial ElkS Asso- ciation, furnishing many of the officers. This group, now known as the Alaska State Association, supports as its leading charity the treatment of Cerebral Palsy. Many other charities such as the March of Dimes, and also local charities receive support from the lodge.
 Charter members of 1772 will receive special recognition at the dinner-dapce tonight. The pro gram tonight is under the direc- ton of Jim Eggeneyer, club manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

"A terrific field covered" was the way Sen. Al Owen described the recent legislative sessions of the first Alaska State legislature at Juneau. The three returning legislators from this district, Sen. Owen, and Representatives Pete Deveau and Hank Haag, spoke briefly oh the Legislatures ac- complishments, at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursda ay noon at the Island Fountain.
 Owen credited the past 'legisla- ture as having brought about the approval of the Mill Bay-Ouzinkie Road as part of the State high way system, thus assuring Federal funds in its construction.
 Engineering on the road" fe said, would be done this year. But there will be a time laspe of one year between survey and be- fore actual construction begins" He also said the construction of the Afognak road to Back Bay will begin immediately.
 Among other legislation, Owen stated a program was established in which Kodiak can participate under the. National Defense Edu- cation system.
 Rep. Deveau spoke next He stated he was a member of the re- sources committee of the legisla: ture. He said he was the originator of HB34, which dealt with the. set up for control of AlaSka's fish cries. When went to Juneau, !" he said, T thought I had a fair knowledge of the fisheries re quirements, but after discussing the problem with men from all over the State, l found the prob lem a great deal more complex than I thought. He said he thought the bill would be adequate. But we wont know for ten years just how good it is."
 Deveau then spoke on JIM 21, relating to Px's. He stated he thought the Chamber should with draw it's earlier action in protest ing the memorial. He said mer- chants have told him since his return that they had been" intimi- dated" by personnel on the Base since the memorial was passed. The bill, he said, seeks to elimi- nate abuses in pX purchases.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Parade To Start Loyalty Day
 Program Friday

The joint Loyalty Day-Youth program, slated for next Friday will get under way at 2 pm. with the formation of parade units on the downtown school grounds. This is a VIEW. Elks sponsored event.
 The parade will proceed to the Labor Temple, according to R. F. Harris, Loyalty Day chairman for the Veterans organization. Joint ceremonies will be; held there with the Kodiak Elks lodge of the B.P.OE. Officers from the Lodge will make presentations of awards to the winners of the: Elks sponsored Youth Leadership and Most Valuable students contests, which were recently held.
 Planning for the Youth Day phase of the program is Norman Dinwiddie, Chairman of the B.P.- O.E. Youth Leadership commit tee. The Elk's May l salute, to the nations junior citizens has been observed annually by lodges of the order since 1851.
 Special recognition and awards will be made to Janet Zieba, Sharon Van Buren, and Jill Ache son, winners in, the Nest Valu- able Student" contest and to winners Tn the Youth Leadership contest. These are Shazon Van Buren, Janet Zieba. and Nancy Jennings, first, second, and third winners respectively in the girls division; and to Adolph Jackinsky, Wayne Kraft, and Dennis Gillian. in the boys division.
 The public is invited.
 nelNGSfllHefltS VIII DC s-. SE2 xG@A teenagers at the Labor Temple and adults at the VFW Post trooznS. -.4
 AS a further observance of Loy- alty Day, Harris pointed out, the American flag should be display ed. Having received recognition from President Dwight D. Eisen- hover and the Congress of the United States in 1858, Loyalty Day is now a national observance by Presidential proclamation" Harris pointed out.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Along The Waterfront

We're going full blast" is the way Frank McConaghy says about the clam operation at McConag hys. Clam canning started Mon day and has been going great guns ever since.
 Favorable tides. which should last for few more days, lie says, has furnished a good supply of, clans. The YARSH is expected ira with about 1000 boxes.
 Frank has gained moral sup port, too, with the arrival Monday, of Mrs. McConaghy who will be- here for the summer. t,
 It's otherwise pretty quiet gem erally along the waterfront this week. Very little going on al, Standard Oil dock, and just rou- time at Kodiak Oil Sales. The M/V PIONEER refueled at the Union Dock. This is a fisheries research vessel heading for the Boring Sea area.
 t
 The EXPANSION wilf be in Sunday enroute to Seward The GALENA is expected in either' Tuesday or Wednesday, acc0fsiIDg to dock superintendent Jack John son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Tass Warns
De GauIIe Of
Soviet Might

MOSCOW. Mar. 20 tAP).-
Tass assailed President Charles
de Gaulle Of France today for
what 1t called his military ideas
on settling German questions.
1t warned that the Soviet
Union would deliver q devas-
tating rebuff" to any attack on
Soviet troops or East Germany
The 2.0O0-word statement,
which the news agency called
authorized. was reaction to Gen
de Gaulle's news conference
last Wednesday at which he
warned that Soviet troops will
have to deal with the West II
any attempt Is made to block
ade West Berlin.
Tass said "some utterances
Of de Gaulle testify to his real
istic approach" to some Faro
pean questions but it is a pity
that the major part Of his ut
terances are nothing more than
an attempt to justify the ag-
gressive course Of the powers
playing q leading role in NATC
North Atlantic Treaty organi-
zation)."
In the main. the official news
agency said, Gen. de Gaulle's
statements pour water on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Owner Charged
With Illegal Loon
Of Death Car

The owner OF q car which
bumped wildly down q ramp
Of the South Capitol street
bridge yesterday, throwing its
driver to his death, was
charged by police last night
with loaning the automobile to
an unlicensed driver.
Killed in the accident was
q man identified by police as
Gene Bennett, IS. Of 400 q
street NV. Accident investi-
gators said Mr.. Bennett was
thrown from the car and de-
capitated.
A passenger In the car,
Dorothy Niche, 35, 1909 Rose
dale street Me-. was also
thrown from the car but was
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at District General Hospi-
tai last night.
Police said Mrs. Myrtle l..
Gordon. 10, Of 1907 Riggs street
NV. owner Of the car, was
charged with permitting an
unlicensed operator to drive
her car. She forfeited $40 on
the charge.
Mrs. Gordon was not In the
automobile at the time Of the
accident.