davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
AIviineS Plan To
 Expand Drydock

An expansion program by Stan Alvine, owner of Alvine's Marine Repair, was given a boost by the City Council Thursday evening when it voted in favor of his plan.
 Alvine, appearing before the Council, stated he has purchased the boat house on the Naval Sta ton, and plans to move it into town and add it to his present drydock facilities. The expansion will enable him to repair boats bigger than at present, and will double the capacity of his opera ton. Larger sized boats now hay ing to be worked on outside can then be repaired inside.
 Tidelands ownership is now be- ing worked out by the State, and in the near future will come un- der the control of the City. The City must be favorable to any planned tidelands improvements or construction. Favoring the plan is subject to final determination of acquisition of tidelands.
 Permit for construction must come from the U. S. Corps of En- gineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Rocky Road Ahead For Seal Plant Location Here

Any hope that Kodiak or any city in Alaska may have of secur- ing the location of fur seal skin processing plant in the state has been ruled out by men who are directly connected with fur pro- cessing.
 The probability of such a plant coming to Alaska 'has many rocky obstacles ahead" according to Sen. E. L. Bartlett, who sent a
 Continued on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
City Engineer
 Barr Retained

City Engineer Jim Barr's ser vices have been retained by the City for a period of three years starting March 1, following action by the City Council Thursday eve ming.
 An agreement has been reached with Hubbell and Waller, engin- eering firm in Seattle, for the re- tention of Barr as City Engineer on a part-time basis. He will be employed by the City at a salary of $10,0OO a year for a minimum of ten days a month. Extra time will be charged at $10 an hour.
 Barr will also work in a private capacity as consulting engineer.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Water Pollution Seen As Threat
 No city's Economy

The proposed Ouzinkie road is planned to go through the Kodiak watershed.
 The City Council in an action last night went on record to pro- tect the watershed, suggesting the road be re-routed. The Bureau of Public Roads was to be advised of the action.
 With Kodiak dependent as it is on canning sea products, it was felt that every effort should be made not to jeopardize the com munity's economy.
 A warning was issued by Paul L. Winson, Commissioner of Health for Alaska, as to the possible pol lution of Kodiak's water supply.
 The Commissioner expressed his concern in a letter to MT Niemi, of the Bureau of Public Roads, and stated that in study of records for the past two years, the Kodiak water supply has ap- preached the limit in coliform or ganisms present which are allow able for water used for domestic purposces
 He went on to say that the coli form bacteria should not exceed 50 as "a most probable number of organisms per 100 millimeter of sample tested for any month. !" Coliform organisms are indicatory organisms found in the excrement of man and warm-blooded animals
 Winson observed in his letter that clorination is the only treat ent now provided for the Kodiak water supply. There are limits in the number of bacteria which can be effectively treated by clor- ination. Treatment beyond these limits require chemical coagula- tion, sedimentation, and filtration in addition to clOrination," he stated. This is called the "com- plete treatment" which is required when the 50 count is exceeded.
 Winson pointed out that this is a very expensive treatment re- quiring an additional plant, and staff to operate it. He pointed out
 Continued on Page i)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

And complete 1t he did.
 Where's the blame? The break ing and entering episode early this week involving two little boys strikes tragic note. Here you have two boys, age g and II, bent main ly on mischief and destruction (why else would they have caused such damage) displaying a certain amount of ingenuity and resource fulness in entering the building, and walking off undetected with about $5,OO0 worth of loot.
 AS we sat in on the Council meet ing last night, these boys, lodged in the city jail, were heard through the thin walls whooping it up, and generally having themselves ball. Little they realize the influence their act of robbery will have on their future lives.
 Can you blame them? Who knowe9 Ihe'~ 'onts? You certain
 (Cc. ,d on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

The problem of motor scooters operating after dark and how best to control them came up for dis cussion, but no action was taken. Some of the owners of the scooterS have been careless in their opera tion of the vehicles, and are a hazard. Tightening up restrictions by the Police Department was thought the best solution, making arrests where necessary when reg ulations are violated.
 Loss of license can occur with owners of scooters just as with automobile drivers, it was pointed out.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

Permits were approved for granting the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce and the Fireweed Club to conduct games of chance Graf fle). Motion to grant was ap- proved by two Councilmen, one was opposed and one abStained from voting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

AS the deadlock continues, and the company has commitments to fulfill in completing the storage facilities, they are bringing in the needed labor to complete the job.
 This is the situation up to press time.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

The Council waived its right to take possession of the proposed sprinkler system to be installed in the cold storage plant, should the company default in their agreement with the City.
 The prime contractors for in- stalling the system, Grinnell & Co.,, wanted the assurance before they would install the equipment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

And complete it he did.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ROoMY SLEEPER

II you need room. this 4-bedroom
Cape Cod may solve your housing
problems. Older brick beauty has
space to spare, living room with
fireplace, separate dining room,
kitchen, basement, screened porch,
fenced wooded lot, close-in N, AR
LINGTON. Walk to bus, shops,
school. Only S19,500, 5000 down
FHA terms
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Location features this four-bedroom
bone .LI, Just ,,,Ti right for the large lg,;
basement and you can walk to
the bus stop. 1t Is convenient to
shopping and schools. Call today.
Only S15,950. Only $3.50 down
Evening star., 1962-10-07

acres, 5-rm. bungalow,
bath, oil heat, valuable shrubbery,
near village, convenient to store,
church, transportation. Real value
phone Alexandria, Temple 6-4l3l,
LORCOM LANE AREA = Massive
brick home Just ! year new. This
custom constructed showplace with
almost half acre of park-like
grounds, features entrance fover
Immense living room-dining room
elegant luxury kitchen with table
space 4 large bedrms. (master
l4x24). 3 full baths. fabulous rec,
rm. Priced for immediate sale at
SIS. $50. HANSON HOMES. Real
TORS JE a-a7a7
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

CHOOSE CAREFULLY! Your home
is for keepsl-We offer a small
discriminating group OF fine
homes in price ranges from ST.
$50 to S25,g5O. Five different
floor plans TO choose from. Three,
four and five bedrooms, rec.
rooms. garages, complete all elec-.
trio kitchens, lovely wooded u
acre lots. all city utilities. Life
time brick-and-ste beam con-
struction. II you HURRY you may
choose your own decor .cHARL-
TON OF VIRGINIA. INC. Real
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA. |
OPEN HOUSE

HARDWOOD MANOR ESTAIE
Charming English Colonial brick IN
Stafford County, Virginia, eight
miles West Of Fredericksburg, 6s
miles from Washington. d; c.
The house has nine rooms. three on
each floor, wide center halls,
stained glass and clear plate glass
loaded windows. Original doors
and mantels. Wide-planked pine
floors. Fireplace in each room.
This modernized house has copper
plumbing, oil hot-water heat
ample water supply from 100
year-old well. Outbuildings in
clude a cattle barn, milk house,
two poultry houses.
Attractive financing available.
PATES INSURANCE q REALTY,
Realtors, 301 William ST., Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Go south on Shirley
highway and Route No. l., 80 miles
to Route No. IL. Turn west and
go z miles to Route No. 612. Turn
right and go one mile.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
SLEEPY
HOLLOW

Air-cond.. 3-bedrm.. 3-bath rambler
by owner. Immed. occupancy
Down Sleepy Hollow to Kerns. left
to 300. JE. 4-5S94.
SPECIAL OFFERING = Immediate
executive transfer makes this i'm
maculate brick luxury rambler
Entrance foyer, lovely big living
rm., dining area, gorgeous kitchen.
3 large bedrms. master with pri-
vate BATH, full basement, beauti-
full Professionally finished rec. rm.
S19,950 HANSON HOMES. REAL
TORS. JE. 3-3737.
sPRINGFIELD-3-b -bedrm., 1 X bath
brick rambler, Sliding glass door
to fenced patio. carport, screened
porch. utility rm., aluminium storm
windows. 4 n % GI, $50 mo. $17.-
$50. Ell. 4-114O. OWNER.
SPRINGFIELD LIsTINGS
Brick rambler, s bedrms., 2 baths,
rec. rm. and ready for q family
FLA, S21,750.
All-brick split-level on quiet street,
with paneled rec. rm., den and 3
bedrms. $4,000. Assume 494se
loan.
rambler in Falls Church.
2 cozy fireplaces, 3 bedrms, 2
baths, huEs kitchen and separate
dining rm, $4,000, GI or FLA.
FLORANCE REALTY
451-39O0
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

LOCH LoMMoND - Must sell. like
rent, no down, no settle chge,
3-bedrm. rambler. S1l5 me. pays
all, immed occup. OWNER 656-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

BRICK, VACANT. N.E.-close %
k St. $3.50 sq. IT,. 12xl2 oyers
head doors, heavy cleo. pogerr'
CLAUDE SHIFLET. RA. S-IsVOs
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR Saliva.
FALLS CHURCH
REST RIIY

only S14.g5O. $1,000 includes set
tlement. Check these: 3 bedrms.
sep. din. rm.. fireplace in liv rm,,
big dormitory and storage up
stairs. Walk-out bsmt.. rec. rm..
bar, dark rm., work shop,
porches, brick patio. Walk TO {
Corners Call now. SKIES REAL
ESTATE. JE, 10000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
GENTLEMEN's ESTATE

UEN ILEMEN , EoI hIE
King George County, northern neck
Colonial house dating from 1875,
overlooking Potomac, has columned
porches. through center hall. 2
lge. drawing rms, lge. din. rm.,
lib, full bath, mod. paneled kit.
and pantry bar. Excep. circular
stairway, 4 Ice. bedrms. each VI
bath and firepl. Guest house has
rec. rm. wIhuge firepl., bedrms.
and bath. Swimming pool 20x40,
tennis court, kennels, stable, q
car garage. 80 acres with addi-
tional 100 avail. Call STONE at
OIL, 2-0072. Brokers cooperation
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Air-cond., 3-bedrm., 3-bath rambler
by owner. Immed. occupancy,
Down Sleepy Hollow to Kerns, left
10 900 IE A-h2QA
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ARLINGTON. N. u block from
Hecht's - Zoned CO. 4 rooms.
garage, storage bldg, parking.
Sl45 mo. OWNER. 525-5365.
BETHESDA on "automotive row
Driye-in building approx. 5000
Sn II. elec. overhead doors.
pleasant office space. Modern
clear span bldg. Parking inside
for 10 cars. ADT fire and burglar
protection. Call MRS. BISCHoFF,
on, 6-SQln
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
S17.0O0 CT

Master bedroom l7xI4 with at
tractive beamed ceiling and
lovely large private bath. Liyine
room with fireplace, large kitchen,
very spacious dining room. and
den with built in bookshelyes.
There are three bedrooms, two
baths, screened porch, and q
wooded "a acre lot. Call JE. s.
3333 Now.
STANLEY r.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
REALTORS lie 3-3333
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
Better than an acre of nicely land
scaped grounds and q gorgeous
brick home, the floor plan pro-
yides 4 nice bedrms., large den or
library, 3h baths, 23-ft. living
rm. and huge recreation rm., both
with picture windows allowing un-
restricted view and good lighting.
A magnificent home and invest
ment where you may entertain
proudly. l mile from z Corners.
Price SAR 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

submitted by Pan American ir
its move to have the temporary
order beefed up into a full
fledged Injunction.
On Tuesday, Judge Rosline
extended to July 6 the tempo
rary order which ended a strike
by Pan Americans flight engi-
neers four hours after ii
started.
No court order has been
sought by Eastern, whose
d o m estic and international
flights have been halted since
Saturday when its flight engi-
neers struck along with Pan
AIMS. The strike put $4,000
Eastern employees out Of work.
The issue between the union
and both airlines is basically
who should hold the third
cockpit job along with two
pilots-when Jet airliner cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

playing the game Who /,
Fox?'" Mr.. Stevens said. The
director assumed it was Mr.
Skouras, who had just wealth
cred a stormy stockholderc
meeting.
While Mr.. Stevens was lunch
ing in Hollywood with Mr.
Skouras-who expressed great
confidence in the picture-the
committee Of Wall Street bank
ers on the Fox board was order
ing the shelving Of the movie
in New York.
THAT answered the question
Who is Fox?'" Mr.. Stevens
said.
The Wall Street men later
informed Mr.. Stevens that q
life of Christ was not deemed
as commercial as Cleopatra, "
then just getting under way
in Rome.
Mr.. Stevens since has moved
the story to another studio and
will film it this summer.
Beats Wall Street Men
The director then flew to
New York and beat the Wall
Street men at their own game.
Fox may not have known
where it was going in the last
few years, but we knew where
we were going at all times, /"
Mr.. Stevens said.
His contract was shown to
the Wall Street committee.
One lawyer called it "the great
est law suit never filed"
Mr.. Stevens had owned rights
to the films originally and his
contract with Fox was for fl
nancing only.
The result was that Mr.
Stevens got the movie lock
stock and barrel and Fox was
out $2.3 million.
But that was only a pittance
compared with the costs Of
Cleopatra" The millions ir
Rome piled up faster than the
headlines. Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
'EmbottIed 10th Century-Fox
:Retires Skouros as President

and Richard Burton fiddlec
about Rome while Fox burned
At one point q top Fox
executive sadly admitted that
Cleopatra" was the studios
go-for broke movie.
Hit Deadly Blow
AS the Taylor-made scenes
in Cleopatra" wound to ar
agonizing finish, the studio got
hit with a deadly body blow by
Marilyn Monroe and Dear
Martin.
Miss Monroe got fired from
Something's Got to Give.
Mr.. Martin objected to working
with Lee Remick. Miss Mon
roe's replacement. So he quit
Then he sued.
This all happened while the
stock market was dropping Fox
stock from $39 to $40 a share
1t was too much.
The board of directors salc
Mr.. Skouras was retiring be.
icause of i'll health.
| That was partly true, but II
seemed the stockholders were
lsick of the huge losses under
his management.
The 69-year-old Skouras
whose salary as president last
year was $139, 900, is also a bic
stakeholder in the movie COM
pany.
Due New Position
Yesterdays statement after
the New York meeting said Mr.
Skouras' successor viii lbe chosen
by a committee including Mr.
Skouras himself, and a new
position will be offered him
after his retirement as presi-
dent.
Saying Mr.. Skouras would
continue as director and men,
Der of the Executive COMMITTEES
after retiring on September 80
"or such earlier date as a sue
cessor is elected" the state
ment added:
mfr. SkouraS will continue
TO serve the company actively
in all aspects Of its business as
requested He will discharge
other responsibilities as the
board may confer on him in
the interest of the company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
New Attempts
ToEnd Tieupof
AirIines Due

Courtroom activity Is SEIZED.
uled today in both New York
and Miami in the continuing
labor troubles of the flight en-
gineers' union with Eastern Air
Lines and Pan American World
Always.
These we're the Developments
today in a dispute that has
grounded Eastern twice in Ia
months and threatens to close
down Pan American and Trans
World Airlines:
l. Federal Judge George Ros-
ling will hear further evidence
in New York today after turn
ing down for the second time
a union request that he lift his
temporary order forbidding an
engineers strike against Pan
American.
2. Secretary of Labor Gold
berg met secretly here yester-
day with a dozen Senators of
both parties in an effort to
reach a strike-settling formula
but no agreement was reached
3. Eastern will go into Fed
eral Court in Miami today to
seek a So million judgment
against that Flight Engineers
International Association for a
strike called against the airline
in 1861.
4. Union leaders in New York
debated the merits Of the for
mula proposed for settlement
Of the dispute between Trans
World and the engineers, which
is subject to vote Of the general
membership Of the union.
Yesterday Judge Rosling re-
ceived into evidence documents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BY JAMES BACON

Assoc. Press Movie Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD, June 2S.-The
snetrement Of Spyros P. Skouras
a. president of Goth Century
FOX surprised no one in Holly
wood. It had been expected
since last fall.
Even before the studios trou-
hles with such stars as Eliza
beth Taylor, Marilyn Monroe
and Dean Martin, the Wall
Street money men had moved
IN to depoSe the Greek emigrant
who had risen from busboy to
head the towns second largest
studio.
A SIS million loss in produc-
den, plus the astronomical cost
OF vCleopatra, at $50 million
the most expensive movie ever
made - doomed the 20-year
reign as Mr.. SkouraS as head
OF the company.
/ Last September. director
George Stevens called a news
conference on the Fox lot to
give the behind the scenes
story on why the studio dropped
(, his THE Greatest Story Ever
Told" a Carl Sandburg scripted
movie about the life of Christ.
No Film Shot
{ At the time, Mr.. Stevens had
spent $2.3 million without a
foot of film being shot.
For some time we had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Charles Herring Of Austin,
asked the court for leniency.
~As far as I know. he never
before has been accused or
convicted Of a crime" Mr.. Her
ring said. He has lived a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Ex-Judee Fined
For Tux Evasion

AUSTIN, Tex. June % (AP)
Former e Paso County Judge
Woodrow Bean was fined IS, 900
and sentenced to five years in
prison yesterday for failing to
file Federal income tax returns.
United States District Judge
Ben Rice, jr. suspended the
sentence on condition that Bean
pay the fine within so days.
Bean pleaded guilty June 10
to charges that he did not file
returns for 1856 through 1850.
His lawyer, State Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

life, but he has violated the Law
and he knows that. He Is will
ing to pay for it."
The maximum sentence would
have been five years In prison
and q $50, 900 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
All AtIuntu Air Crush
Victims Identified

~ sIIN FRs0ONENEVu Il EV'"
The FBI said last night its
disaster squad. just back from
France, succeeded in Identify
ing the bodies Of all 1872 Amer
leans killed in the June 8 crash
at Orly Field.
In this worst single-plane
accident in history. 1870 persons
died, among them los from
Atlanta, Ca, returning from a
European tour sponsored by the
ATLANTA Art Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Ball Pleads
Bonds
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

AcLlng secretary OF SLdIe
George w. Ball tried today
to overcome strong bipartisan
House opposition to a proposed
$500 million United States
loan to the United Nations by
recalling that Congress voted
"a loan IA years ago for a much
less important U. N. project.
: He reminded the House For
,eign Affairs Committee that
Congress in 1948 authorized a
SIS million loan without inter-
iest and repayable in "a years
to cover the cost of building
the U. N. headquarters in New
York.
To-day the U. N. needs $500
smillion for a much more i'm
;portant purpose-keeping the
peace and preventing the big
powers from confronting each
sother in power vacuums in
such troubled spots as the
Congo and the Middle East"
Mr.. Ball told the committee.
Follows Stevenson
"The U.N. is offering 25-year
bonds at 2 per cent interest.
Other countries already have
agreed to take 80 per cent of
the issue. We are asking Con-
sgress to authorize q United
States loan for not more than
30 per cent Of the U.N.'s needs. "
Mr.. Balls testimony urging
House passage Of the loan
authorization bill approved by
the Senate last April was sub
stantially the same as that of
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the U.N..
ut the start Of House commit
tee hearings yesterday.
. Questions raised by many
Democratic as well as Republic
can members of the House
committee today seemed as
'skeptical and critical as those
asked Of Mr.. Stevenson during
q hearing that lasted almost
-four hours yesterday.
Show Dissatisfaction
Democratic and Republican
members who questioned Am
:bassador Stevenson showed dis
Satisfaction both with the re-
,quested bill and with what he
described as the U. MS peace
keeping activities" in Africa.
The bill the Senate approved,
10 to 20 in April. would author
lie a United States loan Of UP
TO 500 million to the United
Nations.
I The money would ease a U. N
fiscal crisis and enable the
world organization to finance
at least until next spring vari-
sous operations, including those
in Africa, not previously pro-
:vided for in its regular budget.
President Kennedy asked
Congress in January to author
size this country to buy up to
$500 million in 25-year Q pei
cent bonds to help the U. N
The Senate revised this by au-
sthorizing an outright loan Of
.up to 500 million but gave
the President leeway to pur-
.chaSe U. N. bonds under Ger
stain conditions.
Differ on Only Alternative
F: Committee questioning indi.
Gated that some members Of
both parties disagreed with Mr.
sStevenson's reference to the
sloan plan as "the only alter.
NATIVE method available to u;
lat this time" and as a "prac.
stical and reasonable way fol
sthe United States to do it.
sshare."
{ Others made clear that they
wanted more evidence to sup.
port his statement that such
2 a loan would not be a prece.
dent and would not encourage
what they are regarding as un.
wise or dangerous q. N. activi.
aties in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

pit crews are reduced from
four to three men. The Jets
now carry three pilots and an
engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Both top and shorts
at a price you'd ex.
pect to pay for
either. Washable cot
tons, solid color
shorts, print or check
tops. Sizes 10.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Colorful cotton duck for
unconditional strolling
on pillowy platforms and
cushion crepe soles. FASH
ion-favorite colors. 5 to 10.
, 1962-08-01
NOTICE

The attention of all persons or firms doing business
with the Government Of the Virgin Islands, its various
Departments, Agencies andlor Activities are hereby no
titled that effective upon publication of this notice, all
bills or invoices in payment Of materials supplies or ser
vices for the Government of the Virgin Islands should
now be submitted to the Accounting Division, Depart
ment Of Finance, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, instead of to the individual Department,
Agency andIor Activity, as has been the practice here
tofore.
The cooperation of all persons and firms concerned
in complying with these changes in procedures, which
will serve to accelerate all payments due from the Gov
eminent. is therefore solicited.