davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13

"us muilers svenhee" Lndo Breese, OF Columbus,
Ohio Of Dimes Nuono Poster Child she models
Of the contribution envelopes Mulers be returned
this month local chapters Of The Noono Foundation support
expended health program bh defects and arthr and
nued work poIe Linda Is recovering from birth defects OF
open spine and Avid the BRAIN
that they 'hope our mailer are desperately needed to f.
brings speedy replies nance National Foundation
the form of cash. money programs of aid to patients OF
because research and in the training OF
March of Dimes contributions health workers"
Evening star., 1961-02-08

was caught planting a bomb
at a munitions depot and
another was arrested trying to
join invaders from the Domini-
can Republic.
It was one Of the strongest
attacks on the clergy since the
CaStroS came to power, and
once more the target was
Spanish born priests, the
majority of the clergy in Cuba.
The Castro regime claims they
act on the orders of Spanish
dictator Francisco Franco.
Calls for Patience
Despite his charges, Raul
left the impression the Com
munist-dominated regime plans
no immediate action against
the church. He called for
patience in the face of the
"anti-national" activities he
charged to the priests and said
the regime always will insure
religious freedom.
The students. listening in a
drenching rain outside the
presidential palace, introduced
new revolutionary chants:
Cuba yes. priests no." and
Raul. Raul. make prelates cut
the (sugar) cane and if they
don't send them back to Spain. I"
Shortly after the rally, a
Evening star., 1961-02-08

VelaSco Curiel complained that
United States firms operating
retail, manufacturing and as
Sembly plants in Mexico are
taking more money out of
Mexico than they bring In.
Senator Schoeppel, Republican
Of Kansas. replied that the
American firms provide thou
sands Of jobs for Mexicans and
keep prices down. The United
States companies operate well
within United States law, Sen
atorS Schoeppel added.
Legislators from both ma
tions stressed the exchange of
views has been completely
amicable and highly success
full.
The MexicanS issued an un-
usual statement of thanks to
President Kennedy for his
spirit of friendship and under
standing toward Mexican pro-
ducerS" for not setting tariffs
or restrictive quotas on hene-
quen baling twine and cordage.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

bomb explosion was heard in
suburban Miramar. 1t was the
10th in the last three nights.
Raul's appearance in Havana
was a surprise in view of re-
ports the government has gath
sred the biggest concentration
Of armed forces in the nation S
history to attack rebel strong
holds in South Central Cuba's
mountains.
Guerrilla Force Sealed Off
An estimated $4,000 Castro
men repeatedly have sealed off
1900 to 1000 insurgents in the
Escambray Mountains of Las
Villas PROVINCE. 1876 miles south
east of Havana. All civilian
movement for so miles around
the mountains has been re-
Stricted.
Informed sources said the
rebels are the best armed and
entrenched opposition the Cas-
tros have met since the over
throw of Dictator Fulgencio
BatiSta and that a battle, if it
comes. could be one of the
bloodiest in Cuban history.
Insurgent sources admitted
the government Gordon was
cutting the flow Of supplies and
reinforcements to the anti Cas-
tro guerrillas.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Mansfield Tells Mexico
U.S.. Has I roubIes, Too

GUADALAJARA, Mexico,
Feb. 8 (AP) After two days
Of listening to Mexico's trou-
bleS, United States delegates to
an interparliamentary meeting
here are pointing out that the
United States has problems
too.
Mexican Senators and Depu-
ties opened the meeting, first
such in history, by reciting
their nations economic and
social woes. They urged the
United States to cut tariffs,
ease trade regulations. make
loans, and help Mexico in
other ways.
United States Senate Ma
jority Leader Mike Mansfield,
Democrat Of Montana, called
a meeting yesterday Of the 81
other United States Senators
and representatives attending
the meeting and urged them to
take the offensive in a friendly
way.
] Senator Mansfield suggested
that they point out that the
United States also has unem-
ployment, a critical flow OF
dollars abroad and other ma
jor economic and social prob
aems. t-a
When Mexican Deputy Man
uel Yanez Ruis urged a United
States tariff policy favorable
to his country's lead and zinc
Senator Mansfield replied that
many United States miners are
unemployed and that unem-
ployment throughout the
United States Is the highest
since 1910.
Mexican Senator Francisco
Evening star., 1961-02-08
AfriicansGain
In Rhodesiia

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Feb. 8 (AP) British
and Southern Rhodesia polit-
ical leaders today made prep
arations to draft a new con-
stitution for this colony that
will give Africans a stronger
voice in the local Parliament.
The Southern Rhodesia Con-
stitutional Conference wound
up yesterday after agreeing on
changes to double the voting
strength Of Africans and grant
local control of native affairs,
previously controlled BY the
British government. The Brit
ish and Southern Rhodesia gov
ernments now will work out
details of a draft constitution.
The white. right-wing Do
minion Party repudiated the
conference report and charged
it was an academic discus
sion" that failed to give South
ern Rhodesia independence. 1t
also rejected the consensus that
more legislative seats for Afri-
cans were necessary to ensure
equitable government.
All other political parties
taking part approved the pro-
posals, which amounted to a
compromise. Even the black
National Democratic Party,
campaigning for a universal
franchise, went along.
Under the agreed constitu-
tional principles, whites still
will retain control OF the gov
ernment, at least for the pres
ent. There are an estimated
215,000 Europeans in the colony
out Of a population of about
100000.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Raul Castro Accuses
Priests of Bomb Plots

HAVANA Feb. (AP)-Fidel Castro's regime kept its
bitter antclerical campaign last night with charge by
Defense Minister Raul Castro that Roman Catholic priests
active in bomb plots against the government
The Prime Minister'S younger brother told crowd Of
several thousand students last NIGHT that priest
Evening star., 1961-02-08
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Suspend Crab Ban Lift

and grasped the situation immedi- ately, and within minutes ordered the suspension of the order lifting the ban. He called me back imme- diately informing me of his action.
 I then immediately telegraphed President Kennedy thanking him for his prompt action and confirm ing what I had told him in our con- versation.
 Regardless of the outcome of the current review of the situation, the presidents action shows keen awareness of the interelationship of domestic and international prob lens and demonstrates his respon- siveness to call for help"
 The text of a letter to Sen. Gruening from Lawrence F. O. Brien, special assistant to the pres ident, which was received later,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Geo. Magnusens'
 Return To Kodiak

MT. and Mrs. George Magnusen and family returned this week to take up residence in Kodiak.
 The Magnusens left here sev- eral years ago for Tacoma where George worked for the Standard Oil Company. He had been en- ployed here with the same com pany, returning again now to work for the same firm.
 George Magunsen was Fire De partment Chief for many years prior to his departure. The Mag nusens have purchased the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Nicolet.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Trophy Honors Ali Anderson, Jr.

A swimming trophy awarded in memory of a Kodiak youth killed in an airplane crash last summer, was presented the captain of the Oregon College of Education, Lin field, Oregon, swim team in a meet last weekend.
 The beautiful trophy, called the Al Anderson Memorial trophy, was given by the student body of the Oregon school in memory of Ali Anderson, Jr., who was student there prior to his accidental death when the plane in which he was a passenger crashed as he was en- route home. Bob Gregson, captain of the winning team in the meet, won the trophy after he set new record in the 2OO-yard free-style event.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
temporary Halt To Shrimp Canning

Shrimp processing has been temporarily halted at King Crab, Inc. due to the heavy demands for water and for the need by the cannery for shutdown period for maintenance on the shrimp peel CTS, City Manager Bill Poland an- nounced today.
 Adequate stocks of water are available for the continued opera tion of all crab processing plants for an indefinite period, Poland said, but due to the extremely heavy drain on the water supply by the processing of shrimp, R. J. Springhill, Superintendent of King Crab, Inc. decided to take advant- age of the situation to achieve some much needed maintenance and repair to the shrimp ma chinery.
 Processing of shrimp will be re- stunned after the work is accomp- lished on the machinery and a break in the weather occurs.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Weekly Clinic
 At Health Center

Each Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 P. M. We'll Child Confer ence will be held at the Kodiak Health Center. Children attending the conference may get their regu- lar immunizations against Polio, Diptheria, Whooping Cough, Ty- phoid Fever and Smallpox.
 Immunization Clinics for all other children and adults will be conducted each Thursday after noon from 3 to 4:30 P. M. Anyone desiring more information regard ing these clinics should call the Kodiak Health Center, telephone number 486-2831.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Senate Vote Aids Depressed Areas

WASHINGTON (P)-The $394- million depressed area bill passed the U. S. Senate 63-27 It now goes to the House where approval is ex- pected before the Easter recess.
 The bill carries $300-million in federal loan funds and $94-million in grants designed to bring new jobs to communities long suffering from high unemployment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
M otor Fuel Tax
 Boosted One Cent

JUNEAU (P)-The Senate passed the bill increasing the motor ve- hicle gasoline tax one cent, boost ing the tax per gallon to eight cents.
 Sen. Howard Pollock said the tax increase was the only way to keep the States highway program going. The $5O0,0OO a year addi- tional raised will be used to remove utility poles from rights of way on new highway construction. The money will eventually be returned to the state either by utilities and federal government in combina- ton, or utilities themselves.
 The Senate also approved $420,- 900 appropriation measure for con- struction of the Sitka airport on Japonski Island. Money will used as matching Federal airports fund thus boosting total available to $1,2OO,0O0.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
House Passes Ferry Bonding Bill
 Kodiak Run Intact Despite Opposition

JUNEAU (P)-The State House of Representatives, Tuesday, ap- proved the big $23-million-dollar ferry bonding bill by vote of 27- 13.
 The Kodiak-Anchorage portion of the bill, though receiving heavy opposition, remained intact in the final reading of the bill. HB44, pro- vides for ferries for Southeastern and also for the Kodiak run. An amendment by Donald Harris (R- McGrath) would have trimmed the amount which could be spent for ferries and ferry landing facilities from SIS to $11 million.
 After almost an hour of debates on the amendment, the House turned it down 26-14. Voting for the amendment were 13 Republi- cans and one Democrat; voting against it were q Democrats and five Republicans.
 Anchorage's seven Republican representatives all voted for the limiting amendment, as did one Democrat.
 Rep. Pete Deveau (D-Kodiak) said he was against the Harris amendment because the people knew when they voted for the fer ries last November that the Kodiak run was included in the proposed ferry system"
 Rep. Gil Jarvela (D-Kodiak) pic tured the proposed ferry system, including the Kodiak run, as boon to the farmers of the Matanuska Valley in providing them a means through which their produce can be distributed to the state.
 Tt will also let us market our fine Kodiak beef and our fine Ko- diak seafood," Jarvela said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

'.In addition, I see the Kodiak ferry as the start of a road system which will eventually serve the Bristol Bay area, with its untold riches"
 Representatives cast their vote on the amendment as follows:
 In Favor: Baggen, Baker, Blink ley, Blodgett, D. Harris, Johnson, Kendall, Leonard, Parsons, Pratt, Rhode, Sanders, Strandberg, and Stratton.
 Voting Against: Boardman, Ca shel, Chapados, Christiansen, De veau, Ditman, Erwin, Garrison, Hammond, Hansen, A. Harris, Hell lenthal, Hope, Jarvela, Jensen, Kerttula, Kubley, Llorente, Long worth, Nusunginya, Pearson, Reed, Stalker, Sweeney, Widmark and Taylor.
 Opposition in the Senate is ex- pected to be sporadic and in the final showdown is expected to pass.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

Lifting of the ban on the impor- tation of Russian crabmeat into the U. s. has been temporarily su- spended.
 This important piece of news for Kodiak was contained in a tele- gram to the Kodiak Mirror from Sen. Earnest Gruening (D-Alaska) who acted to bring about a suspen- sion of the proposed order to lift the ban.
 Gruening stated in his telegram he had conferred by telephone with Pres. Kennedy explaining the sit uation to him, and the president then called the treasury depart ment, and had the order, which was up for review shortly thereafter, suspended. Gruening stated the prompt action of the president of fers hope for favorable action later.
 Gruening's telegram, in part, was as follows: q am most grati- fled at the speed and vigor with which President Kennedy acted in response to my personal plea to him last Saturday. For despite my oarlior 4olaoroy,,c 4o fho cacro@ o,-; or of State, Treasury and Commerce, the Treasury Department informed me by phone at quarter to eleven Saturday morning, March II, that the announcement that the crab meat ban would be lifted, was scheduled for noon.
 q then ph0ned President Ken nedy. He was in a conference. He left that conference to talk to me
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

was as follows: Dear Sen. Gruen- ing: ''The president has asked me to acknowledge your telegram of March 13. We understand that as a result of your conversation with him Saturday, the entire matter has been under review.
 AS you may know, the Depart ment of State has been giving con- sideration to the whole problem of the international fishing in the North Pacific, and will continue to do So."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Club Manager Sought On Station

Applications are now being sought for the position of Manager Bookkeeper of the Civil Service Club on the Naval Station.
 The position was left vacant with the resignation of MT. Kratocvil, commonly known as the Commis- Sar, who will serve as Club Man. ager of the Elks Club here. This position was left vacant with the resignation of Jim Eggemeyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

The choice of queen for the Kodiak King Crab Festival is going to be a difficult one this year, with 12 lovely girls from Kodiak and the Naval Station entered in what promises to be one of the most ex- citing contests in years.
 There may even be 13 entrants, Ray Martin, Festival chairman an nounced today, if another girl can line up sponsor, and in this case 13 will be lucky number, as each of the contestants receives $100 and the winning queen receives $500 cash.
 The girls are now selling tickets at $1 each, and of course the holder of the lucky ticket will be given the bright red, white-upholstered Cor vair Monza coupe now on display near the Donnelley & Acheson building.
 Purchasers of tickets, Chairman Martin pointed out, should keep in mind the girl whom they think will best represent Kodiak as queen of the festival, both as to charm and beauty, and should be sure to see that their tickets are credited for their favorite.
 The names of the 12 contestants and sponsors are: Chickie Chya; King Crab, Inc.
 Sandi Marconi; Kraft's, Jaycees, Lockheed, Fish & Wildlife.
 Shirley Holman; Ace Cab & Hol- man Auto Mart.
 Alberta Mueller; Thompson's
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
12 Contestants Entered In Queen Race

Transfer & Anna's Apparel.
 Peggy Heglin; Orpheum theater & Wodlinger's
 Delphene Snider; Outfitter's.
 Chickie Zehe; Knudsen's
 Ruby Carlson; Sportland.
 Diane McClouth; Civilian Club. Sandy Carter; E. M. Club, CPO Club.
 Mae Valley; Polar Bear.
 Melanie Draper; American Le- gian & Donnelley & Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Charles Powell list vice-President Kodiak c. of c.

Chuck Powell and Leon Johnson received the nominations for the office of 1st vice-president of the Kodiak Island Area Chamber of Commerce in the election held at the meeting Thursday noon in the Island Fountain. In the voting that followed Chuck Powell was elected to the office. The office was va cated by Al Hochberger and the elected candidate will fill the un- expired term.
 The Kodiak King Crab Festival is being highly publicized through out the West Coast and Alaska ac- cording to Bill Lamme, Chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Chamber. Write-ups, pictures have been sent to Oregon and Seattle papers, and ads have been released in several papers, he said. Ticket sales are moving at a brisk pace, it was reported. A brochure on the festival is now being printed, which will be sent to travel agencies and the State Tourist Bureau.
 Carl Armstrong will handle pub- icity for the two weeks prior to the Festival, during the absence of Lamme, who will be absent from the city.
 Letters and telegrams were sent by the Chamber to government of ficials and the delegates to Con- greSs, protesting the lifting of the ban on Russian crabmeat to this country, it was reported by presi- dent of the Chamber Dr. Bob Johnson.
 In a report on the status of the Island Lake access road, Chuck Edris reported several of the resi- dents there will meet with Lee Hubbard, district engineer from Anchorage, who will be in Kodiak next week.
 The vocational school wing for the public school is now in the planning stage, according to pr. A. Holmes Johnson, although funds are not available at present. Arch itects are being interviewed, he stated.
 Two new members of the Cham Der were announced. Mrs. Erdman was present representing she and her husband and Mrs. Louise Tuck CT who represented the Town Club. Visitors attending included Dr. Helen Dittman of Anchorage, Gil bert Monro, and Forrest McCon- nell.
 Help crippled children through
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
WOULD SET S5M ASIDE

JUNEAU (P-The Senate Fed eral Relations Committee intro duead bill setting aside $5-million of the $23-million ferry-road bond issue for construction of new high ways under the federal matching fund program.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

Help crippled children through Easter Seals.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Initiates
Crusade

A Nationwide "Women's
Crusade for Seat Belts"
in automobiles has been
launched by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in
co-sponsorship with the Auto
Industries Highway Safety
Committee. A number Of Ma
tional safety. medical and
automobile dealers associa-
tions are cooperating in the
project.
Announcement Of the cru
SADIE was made by Mrs. E.
Lee Ozbirn, federation pres
ident.
She said that case studies
of auto crash injuries have
proved beyond doubt that
seat belts can ma
terially reduce the possibiIi-
ties of severe injury. disfig-
urement. and death"
The crusade will be con-
Quoted through the remand
er of the year by the fedora
tion'S $4,000 affiliated clubs.
The object is summed up in
their slogan, "a Million and
One in 81" Chairman of
the crusade is Mr.. j. B. Wag-
staff, vice president of the
Chrysler Corporation.
Organizations and groups
cooperating in the crusade
are the American Medical
Association. Automotive Safe
ty Foundation, National
Automobile Dealers ASsoci-
alton. National Safety Coun-
Gil. National Tire Dealers
and Retreaders Association,
the Presidents Committee
for Traffic Safety, the Acct
dent Prevention Division of
the Public Health Service
and automobile and tire man
ufacturerS.
Mrs. Ozbirn announced
that the federation will dis
tribute special Crusade
Cards." provided by the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers
Association, which will give
the reasons why a seat belt
should be installed. A sec
ton of the card is to be re-
turned to crusade headquar-
ters in Washington after the
belts have been put in.
Awards on a club and
State basis will be given for
success in the campaign.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Miss Lqnnberton
Is EnQdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cla-
baugh Lamberton of this city
and Carroll County, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Helen Cla-
baugh to Mr.. James Burke
Alley, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alley of New York and Jer-
icho, L. I.
Miss Lamberton was grad
uated from Sarah Lawrence
College in 1860 and is now
studying at the Woodrow
Wilson School Of Foreign Al
fairs at the University Of
Virginia.
Mr.. Alley, whose father was
general counsel of the RFC
during the Roosevelt admin
istration, is a graduate Of
Phillips Exeter Academy and
Of Harvard College, where he
was a member Of the Porcel-
Ian Club and the Hasty Pud-
ding Institute Of ITO.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Kennedys Give Lively
Party for Congress

Albert Gore who had dined
first at the billions along with
other members Of the Senate
Finance Com mittee and
wives; the Bill Scrantons of
Pennsylvania, who dined
first with the Richard Lank-
fords; the Peter Frelinghuy-
sens, who were cheering be-
cause James Mitchell was
ahead in the New Jersey Re-
publican gubernatorial prl-
mary; Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Mcnamara dane
ing together; Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Robert Kenne-
dy holding court in the Red
Room, and so forth.
AT 1920 THE HOSTS
started down the corridor to
take their leave and were
shocked when they saw at
that moment one of the
Marine color guards keel over
in a faint. He had not been
standing any longer than the
guests but it is not uncom-
mon for someone maintain
ing a posture Of rigid atten-
ton to faint. He was lifted
up and carried into the
uShers' office.
The President escorted his
mother upstairs, saying that
he would be back. The First
Lady instantly followed him,
disappearing into the eleva-
tor at 1925. Mr.. Kennedy
returned in two or three min
utes and stood in the corri-
dor talking and laughing
with Senators Heating and
Javits, and Representative
and Mrs. Hale Boggs. At
11:48 he bid a final good
night and went upstairs. At
1855 the Johnsons rejoined
them on the second floor for
a nightcap.