davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Two Interpretations In Kodiak Reported

A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Commerce for Alaska has an nounced that the Kodiak Area De- velopment Corporation was incor- porated on Feb. l, 1863 It is listed as a non-profit organization and no capitalization.
 Also incorporated on Jan. 2 was Alaska Decorators, Inc, with a capitalization of S100.OOO for paint ing and decorating.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Alaska Fishermen
 To Deliver Salmon To Jap Mothership

In what he described as a sort of If you can't lick 'em. join 'em" deal, James c. Pinkerton, manager of the Ketchikan Cold Storage, con- firmed reports that he is negoti- ating with Japanese firm, the Mitsubishi International Corp, to provide them with 300-500 tons of chum salmon for domestic Japa- nese consumption.
 Pinkerton's fishermen will de liver fish directly to Japanese mothership anchored in various fishing areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
It's Drying Up!

Very little precipitation was re- ported from March 15-22. As a mat ter Of fact, only .o2 inches in the form of snowfall Thursday. High wind velocity was on Tuesday, March 19, when it reached 56 knots at the Naval Station runwayS at
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Legal Notice

00A AIAskOAs " AeA = THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) NILS R. H. GROWN, Deceased )
 No. 63-64P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CARL H GROWN has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Nils R. H. Gronn. \ All persons who have claims against the Deceased must present them with proper vouchers, not later than September 30. 1863. Claims must be presented to. the Administrator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen. Blinn Building, Post Office Box 726, Office of the attorney for the Administrator, It Kodiak, Alaska
 /s/ Carl H. Gronn
 Administrator Publish: March %,
 April 5, 12 and 19, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

There are 100000 American Red Cross volunteers-an average of 154 for each of the 13,000 ca reer staff members.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Read the classifieds for profit use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
star Special Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. = Surf
riding. introduced In this re-
sort city three years ago by Q
West Coast soldier stationed
near here. is becoming both q
popular sport and o profitable
business for merchants.
Until after World War II
suffers used huge mahogany
boards IL to IA feet long and
weighing 90 to 100 pounds
Today, boards are about lO
feet long, weigh "a to 81
pounds. and are made of plas-
tic with q fiber glass cover.
One Virginia Beach store i'm
ports It's boards from Australia
So far in 1868, 1t has sold doz-
ems Of them for $142.95. Other
establishments handle other
makes Of boards.
Another popular item are the
soft rubber wet" suits, like
those worn by Navy frogmen
which cut down the chill when
surfing In chilly weather. Now
suffers ride the waves from
early spring to late fall.
Surfing Is q sport for young
sters although one old timer
who started out on the heavy
mahogany boards many years
ago, still rides the waves at so.
The boys-very few girls at
Virginia Beach surf-often
start at the age Of 10. The
majority Of them are between
IA and 10 years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Surf-Boorders Riding
Virginia Beech Crest

A familiar sight on q sum-
mer week end is to see an auto
mobile with Q Hopewell, Rich
mond or Roanoke license plate
driving into Virginia Beach
with q surf board on top.
A by-product Of the surfing
boom is the vogue for surfing
movies at Virginia Beach. Dur
ing the past few years q total
Of five have been shown To-
cally.
Admission Is SIPS, and the
youngsters turn out In droves
to see films of the surfing mas
tiers riding the big ones which
crash on the north side Of
Oahu Island in Hawaii and
elsewhere around the world.
Recently. city council passed
an ordinance barring surfing
from an area within 500 feet
on each side of the two fishing
piers at the south end Of the
borough of Virginia Beach.
However, after suffers pro-
tested. the distance was re-
duced to within 200 feet of the
piers.
One store which advertises
fairly expensive surfboardS for
the youngsters uses the follow
ing slogan:
Ride now-pay later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
California Making
HiII-Climbinq Eusy

PALM SPRINGS. Calif.-The
largest passenger carrying,
longest single lift aerial tram
way In the world will open tc
the public August /.
The rs : mile tramway viii
lift passengers from the 2,643.
foot slopes Of Chino Canyon Il
an elevation of e,516 feet ir
the San Jacinto Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The museum is closed on Mon
days except when q holiday
falls on q Monday. Admission
is free.
st. Peters Churchyard dis
plays tombstones dating to
1707 and contains the graves
of four Delaware Governors
This graveyard also contains
the famed February SOth
tombstone" Of one Elizabeth H
Collen, who. according to the
inscription appearing on an
otherwise plain granite slab
was born February 80, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY DAVID S. HUGO
star Special Writer

REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL
Summertime visitors. enjoying
the modern facilities Of this
and other Delaware resorts,
might not Immediately become
aware Of the historic back
ground Of the area. While time
and progress have eradicated
much Of the physical evidence,
this area nevertheless had O
turbulent early history.
In the distant past. ships Of
great European powers battled
for control Of these coastal
waters: the Penns and Calverts
presented conflicting claims for
possession of what Is now part
Of Sussex County, Del; hostile
Indians wiped out the initial
European effort to settle here,
Pirates repeatedly ravaged
the coast; storms and hidden
shoals claimed many ships. the
wrecks Of which still repose on
the ocean bottom. The British,
during the Revolutionary War,
sacked and set fire to the in
terror Of the Cape Henlopen
lighthouse. and. during the War
Of 1912, attacked nearby Lewes.
In more recent times, ships
have foundered, collided or
caught fire and sunk off the
Delaware coast. From late JAM
uary until late April In 1912.
Nazi U-boats prowled off the
Atlantic Coast, sinking q dozen
or more allied and neutral YES
sells: nearly $50 survivors Of
these submarine attacks were
taken to nearby Lewes for
treatment at the Beebe HoSpi-
tai there.
Worldwide attention was TO-
cused on this area again on
May 10, 1860, when the 7,750-
ton atomic-powered submarine
Triton surfaced off Rehoboth
Beach, marking completion Of
an epochal II, 500-mile around
the-world underwater voyage.
Lewes, the site Of the first
European attempt ct settle
ment in what Is now Delaware,
mindful Of its historic past,
has fortunately preserved many
interesting relics from this
past. Many Of these are housed
In the Zwaanendael Museum,
named for the Inflated Dutch
settlement made on the site Of
present day Lewes.
The building Is modelled after
the Town Hall Of Doom, Hol-
land. birthplace Of David Pie
tersen DeVries, who headed
the Dutch trading company
that sponsored the 1881 expedi-
ton.
Displayed In the museum are
relics Of every phase Of this
areas historic past. These
range from Indian articles
through relics Of Dutch settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

with little else but good to say
about the charm Of Cape May,
says 1t has "the largest group
of In stu Tin natural or orig
inal poSition) buildings east OF
the Mississippi"
Citing the big guns" which
Williamsburg has in its asso-
citation with personages and
events, Prof. Coolidge said "a
nostalgia for the days of the
grand manner and the sur
roundings which characterize
that vanished way of life are,
in my opinion, almost as big
a gun as Colonial charm.
Everyone would like to be
Diamond Jim Brady or Lily
Langtry-for at least q week
end"
Admittedly down at the
heels" a decade or so ago. Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
POINTS OF INTEREST
Newport Festival Drawing
Tops in the Jazz World

ers during the Old Whalers
Festival this week end begin
ming Friday.
CANADA-The seth annual
Manor Richelieu Shield and
Invitation Golf tournament
will be played from June 81
through July 7 at Murray Bay
Play is open to any playel
holding q handicap card of {
recognized golf association.
ISRAEL-William Steinbere
Isaac Stern, Jan Peerce ant
Agnes Morehead are amonl
American performers on tn
program of the Israel Summe,
Festival, which gets under wa!
July Is.
PUERTO RICO-San JuaI
Batista Day, when everyone
able to takes q traditional dir
In the water In the wee small
hours of the morning, gets un'
der way with q weeks festiU'
ties starting June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Cape May Has Everything
Left but a Diamond Jim

May has staged q winsome
comeback. There was no need
to restore or re-create; simply
fix up and paint up.
It's lone concession to the
modern trend is one of the few
paved "boardwalks" (they call
1t q promenade) on the East
Coast = blacktopped to avoid
trapping ladies' heels. The idea
is being copied, but there imi-
tation Of Cape May has to stop.
Gearing to take its rightful
place In the New Jersey ter
centennial and its own centen-
NAL next year, the resort has
established a historical restora-
ton committee headed by DR..
Irving Tenenbaum.
All Of the awe over Cape
Mays Victorian authenticity
and quiet charm Is not to say
that all Of 1t Is tied to the past.
Only recently 1t has become a
popular retirement homestead
for new residents, many Of
them drawn by q favorable tax
rate.
Nor is 1t to say the younger
set hasn't found" the resort.
Many Of the summer employees
at the fine, old hotels are coll
lege students.
But. as the sage professor
put 1t. there is q stable and
increasing segment Of the
American public which Is will
ing to pay for the luxury Of
quietness, the absence Of or
ganized fun and the subtle
pleasure of mood"
Cape May was once the play
ground Of the Lenni LenapC
Indians who very likely wert
cavorting there when Henr!
Hudson sailed up in 1909.
The visit Of Dutch West Indii
man Cornelius Jacobson Mey IL
1921 may have been prophetic
His vessel was named "GooC
Tidings."
But the man who named thu
Sewell's Point area Poverty
Beach" takes all-time honorl
for lack Of foresight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
VIRGINIA

Virginia Vacation Guide. Ask
for 52-page picture-guide to
the historic sights, natural
wonders and beautiful resorts
of Virginia. For fun, facts,
visit, phone, write: Virginia
State Travel Bureau, 1716 H
st. NV, Washington, d. c.
298-7171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rehoboth Beech Greet Fun Spot,
But 1t Has Had Its Troubles

ment. English administration,
Revolutionary War and War Of
1912, down to more modern
times.
AS many as $4,000 tourist
and history students visit
zwaanendael each year. with
the biggest influx occurring on
those occasions when inclement
weather sends vacationists In
doors. Regular visiting hours at
this museum are from 10 am.
to $3.50 pm. Tuesday through
Saturdays and 1880 to $50
pm. on Sundays and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

CAPE MAY, N. j. - Up to
now, no one has ever argued
with Williamsburg.
But here, in an authentic
Victorian aura Of real gas
street lamps and a thousand
gingerbread cornices, are all the
ingredients for an argument
II the people weren't so
friendly.
Frequently and endearingly
referred to as that grand old
lady Of the seashore resorts"
Cape May lays proper claim
as Americas original seashore
resorts and provides the proper
atmosphere to prove 1t.
Harold Norman Coolidge, IT,,
assistant professor Of archi-
lecture at Clemson College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

RHODE ISLAND = French
pianist Martial Solal heads a
list Of stars who will highlight
the 10th annual Newport Jazz
Festival, which swings into ac-
ton July 4 and runs through
July 7.
The Algerian-born Partisan
will appear on the final pro-
gram Sunday, July Z, with the
Herbie Mann Quintet, Dakota
Station. the Dave Brubeck
Quartet. Jimmy Smith Trio
and John Coltrane Quartet.
Newport Jazz Festival SO,
Newport. r. l.. has further de-
tails.
On q more sedate scale, the
Preservation Society of New
port County will present its
tour of restored 18th century
private homes next Saturday.
NEW JERSEY The little
people" will invade Atlantic
City this coming week for the
annual Children's Week. Spe-
cial rates for the small fry go
into effect at hotels. motels,
restaurants and amusement
places.
PENNSYLVANIA-Rose time
In Hershey will show off 10000
Of them in 81 colorful acres
starting this week to last
through the month.
-
MICHIGAN - Nineteenth
century sharp-shooting will be
re-created by costumed marks
men during next week end as
Greenfield Village celebrates its
ninth annual Muzzle Leaders
Festival.
VERMONT-The annual
Vermont Lumberjack Roundup
is scheduled for August 1917
at Branbury Beach State Park.
Lake Dunmore.
NEW YORK - Sag Harbor
Long Island, will revive the old
whaling days with plastic
whales and amateur harpoon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

SWAN LAKE. N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

with him for an hour about
church problems.
Even this during the spiritual
retreat-or novena-is unusual.
Normally this annual event
prior to Pentecost Sunday
means the Pope cuts off all
active affairs.
On Friday, the first day Of
his novena, the Pope received
Archbishop Angelo Dell'Acqua,
Vatican substitute secretary Of
state.
The reoprts in the Vatican
are that the Pontiff is steadily
regaining his strength after a
relapse last Tuesday.
His illness has never been
clearly spelled out by the
Vatican. When he was first
stricken last November it an
nounced he had anemia and a
stomach disorder. He also has
a chronic PROSTATE condition.
There have been reports, how
ever, that he may have a
stomach cancer or a hemor-
rhaging ulcer.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., MGy rs, 1868
ON THE RECORD-Dr Robert Seomuns
1867 Is Earliest Date for Landing Man on Moon

I think it is clear that should
the Russians get to the moon
shortly before we do, nothing
calamitous will result for this
country. However, l also think
We can say that II we do not
have a truly aggressive space
program that includes the de-
velopment of the spacecraft
and big boosters required for
the lunar landing 1t might
have serious consequences from
the standpoint of national Sc
curity. Naturally, we intend to
get there first and we will do
our best, because we wish to
prove to the world that our
democratic institutions are cap
able of large scale endeavorS
of this type.
@. Do you have any positive
indication rather than an
assumption - that the Rus
slams even have a moon pro-
gram?
A. They are doing some
things that are important in
a continuing space program.
The flights they had last year
with the two men going up
on successive days was a
means for developing their
launching capability and for
getting extra medical informa-
ton. 1t gave them an oppor-
tunity to keep track Of two
objects, each with a man
aboard, simultaneously. How
ever, it is still a long way
from a true rendezvous opera
ton, which, in turn. is a long
way from going to the moon.
One of the things they must
develop to go to the moon is a
booster larger than they have
today. do not have any abso-
Lutte indication that they are
developing such a very large
booster.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
President Heads
Memorial Group
For Churchill

President Kennedy yesterday
assumed the honorary chair-
manship of the committee
sponsoring the erection of a
memorial to Sir Winston
Churchill at Westminster Col
lege, Fulton, Mo.
The college, scene of Mr..
Churchill's historic Iron Cur
tain" speech on March 5. 1916,
plans to bring to Fulton an
old London church, designed by
famed builder Christopher
Wren In 1877, which was burned
out during the blitz in l941.
The church will be restored
as a chapel on the college cam
pus and rededicated as a trib-
ute to Sir Winston.
In an exchange Of letters
with DR.. Robert L. d. David
son, president of Westminster
College, President Kennedy said
the act will tie together power
full events - the 18th century,
1910 and the blitz, the Iron
Curtain address and the ex-
traordinary and powerful in
fluence on the free world of
Sir Winston Churchill's public
service"
Sir Winston Endorsed the
project last November as "an
imaginative concept"
The White Horse said former
Presidents Eisenhower and
Truman and Gov. John M. Dali
ton Of Missouri will serve as
honorary co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Pope John Works On
Despite His Physicians

VATICAN CITY, May rs tAP)
Although Pope John XIII
is reported steadily regaining
his strength, his unstable health
is raising questions about the
future of projects he has fos-
tered.
Besides the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, due to resume in September,
these projects include improve
ment Of relations between the
Vatican and the Communist
regimes Of Hungary and Po-
land. In the case Of Hungary,
the project centers on freedom
for Joseph Cardinal Mindszen-
ty.
A Vatican source said doctors
have tried to impress on the
8l-year-old Pontiff that he
must limit his activities. But,
the source said, the Pope ~
fuses to do so, contending he
must fulfil his duties as the
shepherd Of the worlds half
billion Roman Catholics.
This report Of the Pope's will
to keep on working seems borne
out by the fact that although
the Pope has entered a nine
day spiritual retreat-which
could afford him rest-he has
continued to work.
After celebrating mass this
morning in his private chapel,
the Pope received Vatican
Secretary of State Amleto
Cardinal Cicognani and talked
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Side Benefits
To Be MANY

@. An argument is raging
about whether our space pro-
gram will have the so-called
"spin-offs" of new techniques
applicable to the civilian econ
omy. Is there a reasonable as
sumption that enough spin-off
will occur to give us an eco
nomic justification for the cost
Of the program2
A. There is no question but
that our program will have con-
siderable spin-off on a long
term basis. We are working in
almost every field of science
and technology, including the
use of nuclear energy. 1t is
hard to believe that there won't
be many. many facets to our
program that will have a very
important bearing in other
sectors of the economy.
@. Can you give us some ex-
amples?
A. Industry has been con-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

superior to us in space tech
nology.
AS for the trip to the moon,
this obviously is not being car
ried out for military reasons.
There is no military advantage
in the foreseeable future of be-
ing on the noon. But 1t is an
extremely exciting adventure
and will provide important SCI
entific data. I expect that We
will proceed, no matter what
any other country may do.
@. What other parts Of the
program might be emphasized
II we are not in a moon race?
A. One of the areas we are
and will continue to pay great
attention to is the earth-or
ing program.
@. That would have a specific
military application, wouldn't
it?
A. 1t is difficult to state pre-
cisely what capabilities a space
platform might provide the mil
itary. This is not my domain,
of course. I am Just saying this
is a matter that would have
to be studied very closely.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Our Program
Must Make Sense

@. Maybe this isn't a moon
competition at all. Are we
shadow boxing with ourselves?
A. This is something we are
watching very closely. We must
have a program that makes
sense whether they have a lu-
mar program or not.
If we find they definitely are
not, We might take some Of the
pressure off our lunar program
and put 1t in some other space
area. We have a program that
has this flexibility in it.
Q. If it develops that We
aren't in this race with the
Russians, is there a danger of
losing public support for your
program?
A. I think people recognize
the Importance of the scientific
aspects of the program. and the
technical advances. 1t is a pro-
gram that captures the imagi-
nation of people. But 1 think
there is also the element of deep
concern about the aggressive
possibilities for a foreign coun-
try if 1t had ar. overwhelming
capability in space. 1t is the
responsibility of our Govern
Iment to see that no country il
Evening star., 1963-05-26
No Scientist
Monopoly by NASA

@. Some American business
men and scientists are worried
that NASA will drain off so
much scientific and technical
manpower that American in
dustry will be put at a COM
Ipetitive disadvantage with other
countries. Is this a danger?
A. At the beginning of this
year, something like 3 to 4 per
cent of the scientists and en-
gineers required by this coun-
try were being used in the space
program. This proportion will
grow to 6 to 7 per cent by the
beginning Of the next year, and
may get slightly higher as we
continue through the decade.
Although this represents a sig
nificant proportion, it does not
approach the figures used by
those who say we are taking
much larger numbers. More
over, through our graduate
training program with Ameri-
can colleges and universities,
we are augmenting the national
capability and pool of scientists
and engineers.
@. Project Gemini is costing
more and taking longer than
planned. 1t will be approx
mately 18 months before our
first two man space flight.
Are there likely to be any more
slippages before we get these
men up in 1864?
A. We are anxious to m owe
ahead to Gemini and put our
full attention on it. If we move
aggressively on Gemini, there
may be some improvements
over what we now plan.
@. When do we expect to
bring an astronaut down on
land?
A. We have initiated a pro-
gram on a paraglider, known
as the Rogallo wing, which we
originally had scheduled for
the first Gemini flights. 1t will
permit re-entry onto a landing
strip. Some problems have de-
veloped with the Rogallo wing;
once it is deployed it works
well, but it is a hard device to
deploy. We still have a great
deal of work to do before the
Rogallo wing will be ready, and
consequently are now plan
Evening star., 1963-05-26
No Scientist
On First FHqht

@. In connection with this
matter, who will actually 60
to the moon? The scientific
community is upset because
the initial plans do not in
clude a scientist on the first
flight to the moon. Can you
tell us whether one of the men
will be a scientist, able to
make scientific inquiries?
A. 1 doubt that one of the
first men to land on the moon
will be a scientist. If a scien-
tist were qualified by all the
standards we use to select our
astronauts and were to become
engaged in the first lunar at
tempt, he would have to de-
vote his total energy and time
to the space program. He would
have to leave his field of spec
ialty.
@. You don't think there are
any young men in the country
that could make that transit
ton and still retain their
scientific qualifications?
A. l doubt they could par
ticipate in the Apollo program
and still make major scientific
contributions over the next
five years.
@. Then you could never
have a scientist in space be-
cause he would not have time
to acquire astronomical abili-
ties?
A. At this time we feel the
Apollo flight to the moon re-
quires three trained people
working as a team. We feel
this is the way we must plan
the program.
AS We gain more knowledge,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

and after we have had a flight
to the moon, we may find that
two men can handle the mis-
sion and that a third man with
reasonable astronautic train
ing can go along.
@. With the first manned
Gemini flight not scheduled
until October, 1864. how do you
propose to keep the American
people interested in this very
expensive and long range lunar
flight program?
A. We believe that If we
keep the Congress and the
American public informed of
what we are doing and why,
they will continue to support
the space program.
Copyright 1853 by the Detroit News, Newark
News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch and
Washington Star.