davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

be considered disastrous in
Europe. The government heads
will meet only if the Western
powers are certain in advance
that the Russians are ready to
agree to something.
While the probing and coun-
ter-probing goes on between
Moscow and Washington and
Moscow and London, the Vests
problems seem to be growing.
De GauIle Adamant
French President Charles de
Gaulle remains stonily opposed
to any negotiations at all re-
garding West Berlin. He ap-
pears to contend there is moth
ing TO negotiate, that the West
has nothing it can concede,
ana that negotiating would be
a sign of Western weakness and
retreat.
In Bonn, aged Konrad Ade-
nauer has won his battle for
reelection as Chancellor, but
his position obviously is weak
ened. Some well-informed
quarters feel it will be difficult
to bring the present West Ger
man government around to the
idea of a flexible approach to
the Soviet Union. To many
West Germans the word flexible
flexibility at German
expense.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

RcA VICTOR %" N-STEREo
Hl-Fl-AM-FM STEREO RADIO
COMB. New hi-sain chassis,
10000 volts Of picture power,
8 speakers, diomond stylus
and stereo balance GEEn
control - ~SSV
Evening star., 1961-11-09
900-Pound Performer
In Carnival Dies

PRATTVILLE, Ala, Nov. 9
(APo.-Martin Levy, a former
carniva a ] performer weighing
about 900 pounds, died yester-
day at his trailer park home
after a heart attack. He was Sc.
Mr.. Levy's agent, Walter l.
Wonous of nearby Montgomery
said Mr.. Levy was born in Bos-
ton, and had been in show
business most Of his life. He last
worked regularly with the Good
ing Shows before moving to
Prattville last spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Easing in Berlin Seen
As Problem to West
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

LONDON Nov. e-Quiet ADMINISTRATIONS testing and
probings lifting the atmosphere of dangerous tension
Berlin.
This buy time perhaps lead period Of relative
relaxation But it also serious difficulties the
Western allied camp.
These among the strong impressions the observer
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Unsurpassed performance,
New Visto' tuner, full power
transformer, Golden Throaf
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Coal Stute. Too

DES MOINES.-Iowa is one
Of the major corn States, but
it also produces a million tons
Of bituminous coal a year.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
No Tanks Involved

The Russians, in one phase
Of the Berlin controversy, in
sist that patrolling the no.
mile highway is their RESPONSE
bility. They have turned back
some assistance vehicles"
carrying United States military
police that cruise the autobahn
to aid American military and
civilian motorists who get into
trouble.
The Army gave no schedule
Of the troop movement. If it
travels at normal Army speeds,
the unit should reach Berlin
late tomorrow morning.
The motor march includes
no vehicles larger than 21a-
ton trucks and no tracked
vehicles such as tanks, the
Army said.
The Army said D Company's
temporary stay in Berlin will
permit elements of the Berlin
command to make brief train
ing trips to West Germany for
small unit field exercises not
normally feasible within the
divided city"
Evening star., 1961-11-09
u. 5. ShuttIes
Berlin Troops

BERLIN, Nov. 9 (AP).-The
United States Army today be-
gan shutting troop units over
the Russian controlled auto
balm between West Germany
and West Berlin for brief train
ing periods in the Communist
surrounded city.
A motorized company Of $50
riflemen rolled out of its West
German base at Bamberg,
Bavaria, and headed for the au-
tobahn and Berlin today to in
augurate the program.
Due to train several days in
Berlin and then return to Bam-
berg, the unit is Company D
of the 1st Battle Group, 18th
Infantry, 3rd Division. 1t is
commanded by Capt. Rex l..
Holland of Glencoe, Okla.
Russia Informed
Units from the 6,500-man
Berlin garrison also will be
shuttled to West Germany for
brief periods there.
Soviet authorities have been
informed of the move, said an
announcement from United
States Army headquarters at
Heidelberg.
The operation was described
as "the first Of a series of SINH
lar movements planned in
order to extend this training
to additional units from West
Germany and from the Berlin
garrison"
The motor march to and
from Berlin was termed a rou-
tine exercise to stress driver
training, road maintenance
and tactical convoy procedures.
However, the periodic stag
ing of such exercises will en-
able the Army to keep its units
rolling along the highway life
line between West Germany
and West Berlin at frequent
intervals.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Plan To Restore Withdrawn Land

All lands on Kodiak Island with drawn by the Federal Government under Executive Order 8344 will be restored to public domain in the near future, according to informa- tion given the members of the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Thursday noon at the Is- land Fountain.
 The Chamber took action re- gently to have land withdrawn un- der the order restored for possible purchase or other uses. George Cornelius, head of the Land com mittee of the Chamber, read let ter from L. T. Main, Operations Supervisor, Bureau of Land Man agement, U. S. Department of the Interior, in which he stated the Bureau hopes to have a portion of the land restorations completed and published in 90 days. This res toration will not cover the Bear Refuge, he stated.
 Main went on to say in his letter; '"rhe Statehood Act grants the State period of 90 days to make their selection of restored lands. It is believed here that they will select most if not all lands restored and will then make disposals in accordance with their own pro- cedures."
 The Bureau Operations Super visor further stated: Lands leased for grazing purposes are not open to State selection and will there fore remain under the Bureaus jurisdiction"
 Ten copies of petitions seeking action on the lands restoration are being circulated throughout the Kodiak area. These will be distri- buted as planned with several mem bers of the Chamber canvassing for signatures.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Finances Needed For Construction Of Swimming Pool

A report on progress being made in securing swimming pool for Kodiak revealed that the com mittee's main problem is one of fin ancing. Choosing a site is another.
 Dr. Bruce Keers, chairman of the committee, which is made up of representatives of various civic groups in Kodiak, stated in his report to the Chamber of Com merce meeting Thursday noon that the committee was considering two pools, one 25 meters long and the other 28 feet by 50 feet. Based on construction costs in Kodiak, the former would cost approximately $250, ,0OO and the latter about $200,- 900.
 Sites mentioned for the swim ming pool were adjacent to the KEA plant which would be close to a source of power and heat; near the downtown school; and near the new school. The possibility of the school using the pool and contribut- ing to the maintenance cost was mentioned.
 The possibility of the pool being constructed as private venture was ruled out. Levying of a one cent sales tax to cover construction was mentioned. A third means of financing was mentioned which would be for a non-profit organiza- tion to be set up, with the levying of membership fees for individuals and families.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Aliens Must Report By End Of Month

Aliens in Alaska were reminded today by B. R. Oates District Di- rector, Immigration and Natural ization Service that they have only until the end of this month to re- port their address to the Govern ment.
 Aliens may go to the nearest Post Office or to the Immigration Service Office to file the required reports. Failure to comply with this federal regulation carries pen alties which include fine and deportation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
1st Session Of 2nd State Legislature Opens = Deveau Majority Leader

mittee, Sen. John A. McNees O. Nome); Judiciary, Sen. R. J. Me Nealy (D-Fairbanks); State Al fairs, Sen. w. o. Smith (D4Ketchi- kan; Commerce and Labor, George B. McNabb (D-Fairbanks); Health, Welfare and Education, Irwin L. Metcalf (D4Seward), Local Govern ment, Howard C.. Bradshaw (D- Sitka); Resources, B. J. Logan (D- Cordova) Federal Relations, Les ter Bronson (D-Nome); Engross- ment and Enrolment, Eben Hop son O. BarroW).
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Hold Open House On Anniversary

Joining with 739 Sears Retail and 960 Catalog Sales Stores throughout the country, the local Sears, Roebuck and Go. store will hold open house on Wednesday, Feb. 1, to signal the start of the company's year-long 18th anniver- sary celebration.
 A unique feature of this nation wide Diamond Jubilee event will be the serving to open house guests of a birthday cake baked from a recipe dating back to 1886, the year the firm began business.
 'sThe celebration which will be held in our store next week is just a preview of a number of exciting events that are planned during the year-long observance of Sears 18th anniversary" Ann Souter, mana ger of the local store, stated. Throughout the year there will be many selling events which will be designed to demonstrate to our GUS toners that we are grateful for the role they have helped us play in modern retailing"
 The local Sears store was opened on June 2, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

During the 1860 fall meeting, the Alaska Fish and Game Board passed the following regulation relative to set netting in Kodiak:
 Section 108.12 (b) Every oper- ator of set net shall furnish to the local representative of the De partment, in advance of the fishing season, a sworn statement that he has resided continuously in the Kodiak fishing area for a period
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Festival Color
 Brochure Planned

A new double postcard-size bro- chure in color was approved by the members of the Chamber of Com merce who attended the meeting of the group Thursday at the Is- land Fountain.
 The brochure will have a large picture of Kodiak on the front and a group of pictures of places of in- terest in and around Kodiak, as well as descriptive text on the in- side. These will be distributed in connection with the King Crab Festival. Six thousand is planned for the first printing, Art Brooks, chairman of the Tourist committee and Ali Madsen are working out the details.
 Al Hochberger stated that Rep. Pete Deveau wrote in a letter that he will attempt to secure funds from the State legislature for res toration of the old Erskine dwell ing to be used as a museum.
 Ray Martin Chairman of the Festival this year, outlined some of his plans for the big three-day eel ebration. He stated that Gov. and Mrs. Egan would be in Kodiak for two days of the event. Plans were for the Governor to crown the Fes- tival Queen. He also stated there was a strong possibility for the Seattle Seafair Queen and the Puy allup Fair Queen to be in Kodiak during the Festival.
 The traditional Queen contest will be run in connection with the Festival, he said. He stated he will issue an invitation to all Clubs on the Naval Station, businesses, and organizations in the City to enter a contestant.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
George w. King Dies In Seattle

George w. King, Sr., GA, former Superintendent of the Uganik Bay San Juan Packing Company, died in Seattle, Sunday, January 15.
 MT. Kings death followed a long illness which forced his retirement from the cannery five years ago. Born in Portland, Oregon, he grad uated from Washington State Col lege with the class of 1922. He in- terrupted his college work to serve with the Navy during World War 1 on convoy duty in the Atlantic Ocean.
 After graduation he joined the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. for career of more than thirty years. He was the salmon canner- ies superintendent supervising op- erations in Seattle and in Alaska, at the time of his retirement.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Helen M; one son, George w. King, Jr., and one grandchild.
 He was a Mason, and belonged to the Scottish Rite Bodies and the Nile Temple of the Shrine and the American Legion.
 Private family services were held Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Ray Martin Heads '61 Crab Festival

Ray Martin, local Pacific North ern Airlines agent, will be general chairman for this years big King Crab Festival, Dr. Bob Johnson, president of the Chamber of Con- merce, announced today.
 The festival dates this year are May 5, and ' and an even fuller program of traditional and special events is being set up for the cele- bration. There will be a midway, skin diving, plane tours, boat tours, crab contests, the famous King Crab Smorgasbord, plus the Queen contest and other features to be announced.
 Other chairmen for the affair are: Meals, Anna Mueller; Day Show, Guy Powell; Information Booth, Ole Johnson; Housing, Mil lie Mark h a m; Correspondence, Doris Simon; Dances, Elk's Club; Concession, Jaycees and Riddles Parade, National Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

The first session of the second state Legislature opened Monday morning when Secretary of State Hugh Wade started swearing in members of the lower chamber, by major senatorial districts.
 Wade presided over the House until temporary speaker was named and then moved over to the Senate to repeat the swearing in procedure in the upper chamber.
 Following the swearing-in cere- monies, Rep. Warren A. Taylor (D-Fairbanks) was elected speaker of the State House of Representa- tives and Sen. Frank Peratrovich (D-Klawolk) was named president of the Senate.
 Senators sworn into office were Al Owen (D-Uganik Bay), Lester Bronson (D-Nome), John B. Cog hill R-Nenana), Elton E. Eng strom (R-Juneau), Paul Grieman, ST. fR-Fairbanks), Brad Phillips (R-Anchorage), James Nolan O. WrangelD, w. o. Smith (D4Ketch- ikan), Vance Phillips (R-Anchor- age), and R. J. McNealy (D-Fair- banks).
 Father Segundo Llorente, a Jesuit missionary in western Alaska for 9 years, Monday be- came the first priest ever to take oath as an elected member of a state Legislature.
 The Spanish-born Father Llor- ente became freshman member of the Alaska House of Represent atives.
 The 54-year-old priest from Alakanuk, on the Yukon River delta, was elected to the lower chamber of the Alaska Legislature by write-in vote. He holds the lone seat from the States 24th Election District.
 Pete Deveau {D-Kodiak) was elected majority leader in the House, with Bruce Kendall (R- Rep.) as minority leader.
 The Democratic-controued state
 
 Senate, in a surprising move Mon- day named Sen James Nolan (D- WrangelD as chairman of the inn portant Senate Finance Committee. He replaces Sen. Al Owen (D- Uganik Bay) as chairman of the committee.
 Chairmen of the various com mittees are as follows: Rules Con-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Land Tangle Aired At Council

A juggling of land from owner to owner which would apparently require the wisdom of Solomon to solve, came before the City Council sitting as a plating com mittee Thursday.
 The problem is in connection with some property in the Leite addition which was improperly surveyed. Under a new survey, some of the homes built are situ- ated partly on another's property, and some on the planned road. It would be necessary for many of the land owners to get together and agree or releasing a part of their property in order to straight en out the tangled real estate di- lemma.
 The Council requested time to study the petition of the property owners and suggested they agree among themselves as to property settlements.
 The City is making application for withdrawal of watershed land as a reserve in order to protect its water supply.
 Election officials for the forth coming special election were ap- proved by the Council following reading of suggested persons by the City Clerk Douglas Preston. Applications for operating games of chance by three organizations. the Ladies Auxiliary for tine VFW, the Women's Bowling League and the Chamber of Commerce, were approved.
 A request for vacation of taxes for property formerly owned by William Lamme was denied. The property in question was sold to the Christian Science Church earl fer in the year. The former owner sought a return of taxes already paid for the period the property was deeded over to the Church. The Church pays no taxes.
 The City's position as outlined by the City Attorney, John Mansuy,
 
 was that the City recognizes only the owner of the property at the first of the year. Any adjustments should have been made at the time of the sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

A bill calling for the creation of an Alaska Power Authority was introduced by Senators Al Owen (D-Uganik Bay) and George Mo Nabb (D-Fairbanks). The Author ity would be composed of three commissioners appointed by the governor, and charged with con- serving, developing and utilizing water and other electrical resour- ces in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Gov. Egan's general obligation bonding bundle was submitted to the House Thursday, covering the five bonding propositions approved by the voters in November.
 Sen. George McNabb (D.Fair- banks asked the Senate to consent to his resignation from the Finance committee. McNabb said that Governors budget and his requests for so much money going to leave Committee with impossible job"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
State Legislature
By Associated Press

By ASSOc1ated Press
 Currently there are four bor- ough bills before the Legislature. Chairman of Senate and House Local Government Committees said they will not consider any borough legislation until Feb. 8, with a joint public hearing sched- uled for Feb. 10 in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Years Residence Needed To Set Net

of at least one year immediately prior to the date of fishing.
 Operator" in this case means the person assisting as well as the person to whom the gear license is issued and owns the gear.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

School districts will be permit ted to levy sales tax up to 3 per cent under terms of bill intro duced in the House Thursday. Ceiling is now per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

The greatest 24-hour snow fall known in the United States dumped 76 inches on Silver Lake, Colorado, in April, 1921.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
COMES FROM LAST IN FUTURITY
Crimson Soton Wins ImpressiveIy

was Smart, the 80-1 shot from
the Christiana Stable.
The winners time was q
moderate 1.462s over a good
track Crimson Satan. who car
ried 122 pounds like his six
rivals, undoubtedly could have
made a much faster clocking
had he received any opposition
in the long stretch run.
Although there were seven
horses in the field, the Mary
land Jockey Club anticipated
an enormous minus show pool
on Crimson Satan and an
nounced 80 minutes before the
race that show windows would
be closed for betting on the Fu-
turity.
A number of the BLACK Sat-
chel' bettors who had carried
large sums to toss into the show
windows on Crimson S tan,
bet him fer second instead and
created a S1,025 minus place
pool.
Crimson Satan, in winning
his seventh race in 13 starts,
paid $3.50 straight and the
minimum 1920 to place. Green
Ticket, held at 25-l odds, re-
turned $500 place.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

In winding UP his 2-year-olc
campaign, Crimson Satan, 9
sparkling chestnut son of Spy
Song and the South American
mare. Papila, took down first
money of $72,585. This ad-
vanced his bankroll to S302,30C
for the year.
More than half of the totaI
was picked UP two weeks age
when Crimson Satan won the
Garden State Stakes.
Jockey Shoemaker, who en-
joyed a perfect afternoon this
clear and chilly day, winning
two earlier races before the
Futurity, reran the big race
after diSmounting.
Nothing unexpected hap
pened and I wasn't worried
about anything. I really didn't
feel like any of those horses
could give us much trouble, +"
Shoe explained. .
Eddie Arcaro. who rode En-
dymion, had an accurate de-
scription to offer.
"Shoe had no much the best
horse he could have run around
the middle of the race track
and still won by himself, "
Eddie declared.
Taking part in the winners
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Irish Beot Syracuse, 17-75,
With Kick After FinoI Gun

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 18
(AP). = A 15-yard roughing
penalty, called with no time re-
naming on the clock, set up
Joe Perkowski's 41-yard field
goal today that gave Notre
Dame a dramatic 17-l5 victory
over Syracuse.
Notre Dame fans went wild,
pouring onto the field to hoist
the senior kicking specialist
from Wilkes-Barre. Pa, to
their shoulders.
The gridiron became a mob
scene after that with the band
playing the victory march and
hundreds of shouting students
milling around.
1t was Perkowski's fifth field
goal of the season for a school
record and the second one he
booted to win a game. He did
it to beat Purdue, 1920, early
in the season.
Adding to the bizarre ending
was the roughing the holder
penalty against Syracuse. With
the clock showing no time, Per-
kowSki tried a field goal from
the Orange 46 with George
Sefcik holding the ball. Walter
Sweeney. a 225-pound junior
end. charged through and spun
into Sefcik.
The Orangemen-Who drew
a total of 80 yards in penal
ties-were set back Is. 1t gave
! the footed Perkowski an
other chance and the kick was
perfect.
Until the fabulous field goal,
Syracuse appeared to be on its
way to a seventh triumph in
nine starts that would keep its
bowl hopes burning.
With Senior Quarterback
Dave Sarette injured, Sopho-
more Bob Lelli filled an emer-
gency role perfectly, tossing a
fourth-quarter touchdown that
Evening star., 1961-11-19
TRICK PLAY SHOCKS CADETS
Sooners Catch Army
Mapping, Win, 14-8
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (AP)

1(AeAA, NSN' AZ NEAA
.-Halfback Mike Mcclellan
sped rs yards to a touchdown
in the opening five minutes on
a tricky quick-snap play that
caught Army mapping today
and Oklahoma went on to a
14-8 football victory over the
Cadets at Yankee Stadium.
The Cadets were casually
coming out Of their defensive
huddle when Jimmy Carpenter
Sooner halfback, took the ball
from center and lateraled to
Mcclellan, who took off around
his left end.
Army players, surprised by
the maneuver, stood by with
their mouths open as the rangy
speedster raced three-quarterS
the length of the field to a
score. The play was specially
designed by Oklahoma scouts
to take advantage of Army'S
slowness in swapping into de-
fensive formation.
Oklahoma added a second
touchdown in the final minute
Of the third period on a one
yard plunge by Quarterback
Bob Page, climaxing a 77-yart
march.
Army scored with less thar
five minutes to play on a 56.
yard drive, engineered by third.
string Quarterback Art Lewis
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

provided Syracuse with a .15-14
lead.
Syracuse's 10th-ranked Or
angemen had wiped out a 14-0
Irish lead that was stacked up
in the third period.
more Quarterback
Frank Budka of Pomano Beach,
Fla, had put Notre Dame in
front with a 41-yard touchdown
pass play to Angelo Dabiero in
the last three minutes of the
second period and a 25-yard
scoring bullseye to Les Traver
early in the third.
Then the Orangemen broke
loose behind Sarette and Ernie
Davis. moving 56 yards in just
four plays for their first touch
down.
On a fourth-and-one situa-
tion, Sarette gambled on a sur
prise pass to John Mackey, who
broke down the sidelines and
got in front of defender Sefcik,
He glided over the goal line
without man near him. The
sensational play, sent in by
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
covered 81 yards.
Another gamble, by Sarette
paid off for a two-point con-
version on a pass to Dick
Easterly.
But it remained for Lelh to
engineer the rally. The Orange
men moved SO yards in the
fourth period behind the mo-
mentum of Augle Giaroi's IT.
yard run and Sarette's 13-yard
aerial to Dick Bowman. Sarette,