davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

NOW YOU MAY PURCHASE NtAooR APPLIANCES AND
TELEvIsoN SETS BY USING YOUR SUPPER GIANT DIS
COUNT CREDIT PLAN This flexible. sensible plan extend
ed to all major appliances: TeIevson SETS console stereo
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efeerotors freezes gas and electric ronees and electric
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vontooe Of Super Giant sovne with eeoter and con-
veniece than ever before Just cheek with Super Gont
soes Counselor the store for further information on charge
shopping.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Last Rites For Mrs. Nyda HubIey

Funeral services were held Mon- day at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Nyda Hub ley at the Russian Church.
 The longtime resident of Kodiak died at Griffin Memorial Hospital Thursday evening from a heart con- dition. Mrs. Hubley was 72 years old. She had been in the hospital about 10 days.
 Born on Cherikoff Island, the deceased was married here in 1904 to John Hubley. They moved to Unga, returning here in 1927.
 Eight of her twelve children are alive to morne her passing. Two
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
KODIAK MIRROR

In light but overwhelming vote Tuesday residents of Kodiak gave the City Council the go-ahead to sell the cold storage plant to the Kodiak Cold Storage Company. The vote was 213 for, 5 against for a total of 218 votes cast.
 Price tag is $65, 100000. This sum will be paid for on the basis of $3,000 down, and the balance at the rate of $500 monthly. The company plans to seek bids for the initial construction soon, and propose to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Heber H. Wright Heads Shriners

Heber H. Wright was installed as the new president of the Kodiak Shrine Club during a dinner dance held in the Rose Room of the Civil ian Club on the Naval Station Sat urday evening. He succeeds J. w. (Blackie) Patterson.
 Also installed was Emil Kraft as vice-president. John Lofts suc- ceeded himself as secretary-trea- Surer.
 About one-hundred Shriners, their wives and guests were in at- tendance at the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Fisheries
Continued from Page 9

Continued from Page 9 and Game combines the old Board of Fisheries and the Department of Fisheries. At it's head is the gover- nor; between the governor and the commissioner is the Board of Fish and Game which includes repre- sentatives from all areas Of Alaska. They are aided by the Advisory Committee. There is Deputy Com missioner, then divisions of Ad- ministration and Information and Education followed in the chain of command by the three manage ment divisions under which local management and research operate. These are Sport Fishing, Commer- cial Fishing, and Game and Fur. Under these, three regions of man. agement operate, Westward, Cent ral and Southeastern. These are subdivided into smaller areas of control.
 Headquarters of the Westward Area are in Kodiak under Roy A.. Hickey, Jr. His assistant is Robert J. Simon, Management Biologist. Among the several research bio- logists in Kodiak is Guy c. Powell, Associate Research Biologist, who has done extensive research with King crab.
 Note: It was believed possible to complete this study of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game in two parts; we must now admit that we bit off quite chunk and digesting it will require another week.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

daughters, Maggie Heitman and Kia Lund, live in Kodiak. Two others, Mona Campbell and Tonia Stream are in Seattle.
 Her four sons, Archie, Isaac, Thomas and Billie are all residents of Kodiak. A sister, Mrs. Charlie Madsen, and brother Tim Cher
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Cold Storage Plant Sale Favored

have sufficient facilities for 50O,- GOO pounds capacity by the end of the year Ultimate plans are to have plant of 100000 pounds capacity.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

noff, also live in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Hubley had twenty-six grandchildren and thirty-six great grandchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 1000 A. Nj. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Meeting Each Sunday Morning In The Old City Hall Bldg. For Information Call 486-2478
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

When washing windows, little vinegar added to the water will give them a brilliant polish.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

And in Copenhagen, an 18-year- old girl charged with the theft of $130 has received 7-day jail term. She said mo- to total of 57 ques- tions asked by police attorney and finally the judge asked: Don't you think it would be better to tell the truth?"
 The girl answered: "No."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
POLICY
Continued From First Page

COntlnued from FIRST Page
ficials with armed escorts into
East Berlin almost daily in de-
fiance of the border guards on
the East Berlin side.
A high official who discussed
the situation last night said
these actions had succeeded
in their primary mission of
clearly esta blishing two
points"
The first point. he said, is
that Russia is itself responsible
for the unilateral acts Of the
East Germans in interfering
with the movement of United
States officials in civilian
clothes.
The second point demon
Strated by the trips of the
armed escorts. the officials said,
is that the Western allies ARE
not prepared to have their per-
sonnet accept any authority of
the East Germans over their
movements"
They left no doubt, however,
that the allied preference at
this time is to try through d.
rect contacts with the Soviet
government to pull the situa-
ton back from the brink of
armed conflict which it had
approached yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Texas Counts
80 Whoopers
BY the Associated Press

Thirty whooping cranes were
counted at the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge in Texas
yesterday. the Interior Depart
ment reported.
The total included IS adults
and 4 young, 7 more adults and
2 more young than were count
ed Thursday.
Last spring SO wild whoopers
left the wintering grounds on
the Gulf Coast Of Texas and
headed north to the traditional
nesting area in Canada.
Canadian authorities several
weeks ago reported having
sighted four young cranes this
year. and now four young have
reached Arkansas.
In addition to the wild
whoopers. seven of the species
are held in captivity. The
whooping crane is one of
Americas largest and rarest
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

certain I carried none of their
currency to the West.
A jack looted, uniformed
matron had me empty my pock-
cts and wallet and prove had
no East German money. She
even examined the portraits
Of Lincoln and Washington en-
some American banknotes I
carried.
why so thorough tonight?"
I asked. Last time you just
waved me through"
Why do you Americans
bring your tanks to our coun-
try?" she asked.
But there are also Russian
tanks here" l said, pointing
back up the street.
l walked on down Friedrich
straSse across the painted
boundary white line ana past
the American tanks in West
Berlin.
In contrast to the silent
staring Of the East Berliners
tightly packed crowd of 500
West Berlners stood animated
ly discussing the scene.
A pretzel salesman made his
way through the throng, selling
TO tank crews.
Said a West Berliner: 1T
will work itself out. Nobody is
going to start shooting. They
are Just feeling each other
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Scientists Stop
Aging Process
In Chicks, Mice

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % CAP. -
Biochemical researchers have
succeeded in suspending the
aging process in baby chicks
and mice and then restoring
normal growth through a die
tary control.
DR.. Carroll A. Hochwalt an
nounced the achievement at
ceremonies dedicating Mon
Santo Chemical Co.'S new sic
million research center in SUBJ
urban Creve Occur.
Experimenters used mice and
chicks 7 to 10 days old. Growth
was suspended in mice fol-
about one year and in chicks
for six to nine months. The
process involved control of the
amino acid balance in their
diets.
DR.. Hochwalt would not spec
ulate as to whether the growth
suspension process might be
used on human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

insist on the December 81
deadline he formerly had
placed on signature of a peace
treaty with East Germany
That is not important. he said
so long as there is willingness
to negotiate.
This repeats the Khrushchev
backdown. his third on this
issue since November, 1858. and
a grievous disappointment for
the East German Communist
regime thirsting for the recog-
milton such a treaty would
bring.
Wants to Negotiate
1t is important to note that
Mr.. Khrushchev wants to me
gotiate." That assumes that
there is something to negotiate
about.
At the moment. from the
United States point of view as
expressed in responsible circles
there is just about nothing to
negotiate about with regard to
Berlin.
But there is an indication in
all the jockeying back and forth
by tanks and United States
armed personnel around the
East Berlin wall that the
United States may be trying tc
create something to negotiate
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
PRETZEL HAWKER BUSY
AWoIk Between the 7 onks

Many struggled to their East
Berlin homes after a brief stop.
Buses and tramcars cut through
the lines Of tanks and home
bound commuters aboa r d
pressed their faces to the win
dow for a better look.
Two East Berlin girls in
Stacks joked with a policeman.
l asked one if they thought
there would be wal. She
shrugged and replied, Il hope
not but I do not know. You
don't want it and I don't want
it. 1t was always somebody
else
Tourists, mostly from Com
munist lands, drove past the
tanks, parked their cars along
the famous Inter Den Linden
and headed for the evenings
performance of Figaro at the
East German State Opera.
The Communist. tanks cut
their engines and crews in
black coveralls emerged on top.
A few rolled back their black
headgear, disclosing brown
Russian army caps underneath,
They kept their glasses trained
on the American tanks down the
street.
At the checkpoint leaving
East Berlin. was waved into
the customs house where the
East Germans wanted to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY GENE KRAMER
Associated Press staff Write

BERLIN. Oct. 28.-I took a
walk last night between Soviet
and American guns in a 200
yard no-man's-land of Berlin
On one side were 10 Russian
tanks with their guns pointed
straight down Friedrichstrasse
into West Berlin. Ahead, in
the glare of Communist search
lights, were five United States
Patton tanks trained on the
Communists.
The armor from both sides
rumbled into position in the
dispute over the right Of United
States civilians to enter East
Berlin without identifying
themselves to East Berlin po-
lice.
II the crisis-hardened Ber-
liners were frightened by this
unprecedented conformation Of
United States and Russian
forces. they hardly showed it.
A sparse crowd Of East Ber-
liners stood on the curbstoneS
Of FriedrichstraSse, impassively
watching the Soviet tanks come
Almost automatically they shut
fled backward when green-uni-
formed East Berlin peoples pc.
lice (VoposI ordered them to a
point a half-block away from
the tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

the United Nations India S
goals have been similar to the
United States aims
Indian diplomatic sources
believe 1t would be unfortunate
if an atmosphere for friendly
conversations is destroyed be-
fore Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Ken
nedy can exchange opinions.
The Indian view here is that
India is in favor Of a nuclear
test ban treaty but sees no i'm
mediate chance Of one being
concluded. Therefore. it is
urging a moratorium without
controls. Japan also is taking
the same stand.
In private. Indian diplomats
say the Soviet tests can be in
terpreted as a sign Of Soviet
weakness instead OF strength.
But in the U. N. Genral AS
sembly. the Indian delegation
has taken at times a harsh
public stand against United
States testing while speaking
softly against the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Michelmore said sne hoped the
postcard incident would be
forgotten. She said she was
disappointed at not being able
to continue in Nigeria.
Il was fascinated by Nj
geria," she said. When I
joined the Peace Corps I
wanted to go to Nigeria, but I
didn't apply specifically for it.
Il thought it was wonder
full when I was assigned there. ="
The letter from Mr.. Ken
nedy, published in the Boston
Globe yesterday. was dated
october ID. It read:
Dear Miss Michelmore:
Il want you to know that
we are most appreciative of
your steadfastness in recent
days. We are strongly behind
you and hope that you will
continue to serve in the Peace
Corps.
Sincerely
John F. Kennedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Typhoons Churn
In West Pacific

TOKYO. Oct. % APP
Two late season typhoons
churned in the West Pacific
today but appeared steering
clear of any heavily populated
areas.
Typhoon Billie, with rs miles
an hour winds. head-d toward
the Kurile Islands. Another
storm of typhoon strength,
Clara. ragged southwest of Wake
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

PRESIDENT KENNEDY naQ written
her a brief letter of encourage
ment.
Miss Michelmore of Foxboro,
Mass, was among a group of
Peace Corps teachers assigned
to Nigeria. She wrote a post
card describing living condi-
tons in the African country as
primitive, and apparently
dropped it. Nigerian students
at Ibadan University came in
possession of the card and
promptly demanded custer of
all Corps teachers.
Miss Michelmore apologized
for the incident, offering to re-
sign, then left Nigeria.
Peace Corps headquarters
said she will work in the divi-
sion of volunteer support serv-
ices, processing comments, re-
quests and suggestions by vol
unteers overseas and their
families in the United States.
In an interview at her home
in Foxboro last night, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
USO Entertuins
Allied Troops

The Lafayette Square USO
Club is entertaining troops rep
resenting 40 allied nations this
weekend in a three-part United
Nations Week observance.
This afternoon the 100 visit
ing officers and enlisted men
we're to tour 10 embassies.
A U. N. dance will begin at
$50 pm. today at the USO
Club. 719 Madison place NV,
and tomorrow reception will
be held at the club to honor
the allied troops and various
embassy representatives.
Mark Sullivan. jr., chairman
Of the District committee for
UN. Week, will speak at the
reception. Performers from sew
eral nations will entertain. En-
bassies are arranging an in
ternational food selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

of the foreign ministers. that
could prepare the way for talks
perhaps at the summit.
From the vantage point of
West Berlin it begins to seem
that the more perilous the bor-
der situation looks. the more
hope there is that the deadly
crisis is about to ease a bit.
The dispatch of Soviet tanks
is in a sense a Moscow back
down. II would appear that
Moscow felt obliged to order
that action to prevent the
crisis from getting beyond its
control, from heating up to
the point of no return.
Soviet Still Responsible
BY sending the tanks. and
by permitting Soviet soldiers
to patrol the nervous frontier
along with East German police,
the Russians tacitly admit
they still are responsible for
East Berlin. In effect. the So
Wet Union still is an occupying
power, despite the claims that
East Berlin is the sovereign
capital of a sovereign Com
munist German state.
| One gets the distinct i'm
preston now that both the
Soviets and Western allies are
sparring for advantage in the
big power talks which must be
in the offing if the lid is to
be kept on the Berlin crisis.
At the 22d Soviet Party Con-
gress, the Soviet leader used
bellicose words. as usual. But
there was something elsa
bid to the West or possibly a
recognition that it's a question
now of talk-or else.
I'VE are willing to hold meet
ings with Western representa-
tiVes and to exchange views
with them so as to prepare
fruitful negotiations" he told
the Communists.
The Soviet leader is agree
able, in brief, for talks which
will prepare for other talks.
] He repeated that he will moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Muccio Retires
As Ambassador

The White House announced
today the resignation of John
J. Muccio, a veteran career Of
fIcer, as United States Ambas-
sador to Guatemala
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said Mr.. Muccio will be as
signed to a position in the State
Department. Mr.. Muccio had
served in Korea and other
posts during his career in the
Foreign Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
japan GROWING

UNITED NATIONS, Oct. %
tAP).-Japan expects a IL per
cent growth in population in
the next 10 years, United Ma
tions economic experts were
told by the japanese delega-
ton this week. Japan's 1860
population was 93,4l9,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Senator Predicts
u. S. Grain for Syriu
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo
crat Of Minnesota says an
agreement is near for the gift
and sale of American flour and
wheat to Syria.
Senator Humphrey issued a
statement yesterday saying the
proposed agreement would in
clude the gift of $4,000 tons OF
wheat flour to Syria and the
sale on long-term credit OF
100000 tons of wheat and H.
900 tons of rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

back and forth on errands
Police ropes kept hundreds of
West Berliners a block back
from the border.
( An official of the Soviet En-
basSy in East Berlin wandered
about among the United States
tanks. He breezily produced his
diplomatic passport when chal-
lenged by West Berlin police.
Il have every right to be
here" the Soviet diplomat said.
"Of course, sir" replied a
West Berlin policeman, saluting
smartly.
Dark on East Side
On the Communist side, the
street was dark. The outlines
of ten Soviet tanks we're barely
visible in the light of the dim,
yellow street lamps.
Vopo peoples police patrols
kept pedestrians at least a block
away. Civilian cars crossing the
border were diverted down a
side street.
The United States. which does
not recognize the East German
regime. resisted any interior
ence with American civilian Of
ficials entering or leaving East
Berlin.
20 demonstrate It's tight not
to submit to East German police
checks. the United States Army
staged brief armed forays into
Communist territory four times
this week. That's when Soviet
units appeared in the heart of
Berlin for the first time since
Russian tanks helped crush the
1858 anti-Communist uprising
there.
To avoid unscheduled Incl
dents in the explosive situation.
the United States authorities
asked Americans to stay out Of
East Berlin for the time being.
United States Cars Trailed
A police car trailed American
staff cars when they entered
East Berlin marking the first
time that allied vehicles have
been openly trailed in the East
sector.
The Communists still allow
American and other allied SOL
diers in uniform to cross over
unhindered.
United States authorities said
the Russians. by sending tanks.
unmasked their pretense that
the East Germans alone are
running the show in East
Berlin.
Premier Khrushchev. speaking
in Moscow. yesterday accused
the United States Of openly
threatening war in Berlin.
Despite the government an
ger. there was an atmosphere
Of unconcern at the focal point
of the crisis. Few Western OBJ
servers in Berlin seemed to feel
there was any immediate like
lihood of a shooting war. But
there was a general awarenesS
that any incident-perhaps an
error or accident-might trig-
ger a disastrous chain of events.
Restraint Noted
Some observers, however, saw
the Soviet tanks as restraint
on the East German Reds. who
show signs Of being more eager
for trouble than Moscow.
But the Soviets have given
no indication Of yielding on
major points. In Washington,
the State Department an
nounced that United States
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son got no satisfaction yester-
day out of a talk with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko in an attempt to ease the
Berlin situation.
The initial talks at Mos
COW were from our view
unsatisfactory" State Depart
ment press officer Lincoln
White told newsmen without
further explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

have an informal talk with the
President. Three days Of wide
ranging talks on all Of the
major world crises will follow
in Washington.
United States officials are
showing irritation at what they
consider Indian efforts to
equate some "a Soviet atmos-
pheric tests. which have re-
leased radioactive fallout. with
three announced United States
underground explosions, which
involve no fallout.
Impatience Grows
More Importantly. the in
formantS said, the United
States is concerned because
India is pressing for a mora
torium rather than for a nu-
clear test ban with inspection
provisions, which is the United
States proposal.
United States impotence
spilled over at the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly earlier this week
when United States Delegate
Arthur H. Dean charged that
the Indian stand favored the
Soviet Union and that the In
dians had singled out the
United States for more criti-
cism than any other country,
including Russia.
United States officials said
it will be made clear to Mr..
Nehru that uncontrolled mora
forums on testing, which may
be broken at will. not only
jeopardize United States secur-
ity but that of India and every
other country.
United States officials are
said to be displeased also with
Indian Defense Minister Krish-
ma Menon's position at Geneva
in urging a weak rather than
a strong control commission to
supervise the neutrality of
Laos.
Exchange Opinions
However, United States Of
ficials say it would be a mis-
take to infer that the United
States is shaking up or review
ing its general policy toward
India.
Secretary of State Rusk is
reported to have pointed out
that on 80 per cent Of the is
sues which have come up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Peace Corps Postcard
Writer Gets Job Here
By the Associated Press

The young whose postcard touched off a Juror
about the Peace Corps Nigeria will stay with the Corps
Washington.
The yesterday that Margey Mchelmore
would be assigned shortly after