davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Biologist Reports Poor numpy-Good chum Indications

Although it cannot be regarded as any sort of prediction as to what to expect in the way of salmon runs this season, and he insisted it could hardly be used as any sort of indication, we did learn from Steve Rogers, biologist of the Fish cries Research Institute of the Uni versity of Washington, that pinkS seem scarce in the part of the North Pacific waters being studied by the scientific party aboard the Research Charter Vessel Ocean Pride.
 Rogers said that catches of chums were rather good however and pointed out that weather ham, pered their research to some ex- tent. He also said that it would be impossible to make any predictions until the results of the other re- search vessels, Renoun and Storm, are known. The other two vessels will come into Kodiak around the middle of July.
 The Ocean Pride has two more trips out to make before departing for Seattle about Aug. IT. It was slated to leave on its next trip July 5.
 Nine men are aboard the vessel skippered by Carl Haugland who fishes king crab here during the winter season.
 There may or may not be any connection between the small pink indications found by the Ocean Pride crew and the heavy pink sal mon catches being reported by the Japanese high seas salmon fishery. The Japanese also have reported below average catches of chum as well as above average pink catches In their commercial effort.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice

All persons owning real prop erty situated in the Kodiak Inde- pendent School District and outside the corporate limits of the City of Kodiak are hereby notified that assessment notices for the year 1863 have been mailed.
 The Board of Directors of the Kodiak Independent School Dis trict, acting as an Equalization Board, will meet in the schools main office at Kodiak, Alaska, be- tween the hours of 7:3O pm. and 8:3O pm. on August 12, 1863, for the purpose of reviewing, adjust ing and revising appraisements of property made by the Assessor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
KODIAK MIRROR

All persons desiring to appear before the Board of Equalization are hereby notified that appear ance must be preceded by filing written Petition for the Revision of Assessed Valuation on or before August 5, 1863. Those wishing forms for this purpose may obtain them from the Clerk of the Board at Clark's Garage.
 Following the Board of Equali- zation session the regular tax state ments will be prepared. Taxes will be due on October 4, 1863, and will be subject to penalty and interest after that date.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK
 Clerk of the Board Publish: July 5 and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

will quickly remove their opera tions from this area"
 Erwin Thiessen, superintendent of King Crab, Inc, described the federal action as "a good move all right. Now we will wait and see what will happen next"
 Nick Rauch, president of the Ko- diak Chamber of Commerce ad- vised that the chamber would send a wire expressing it's appreciation that the federal government was recognizing king crab as a resource of the continental shelf and would move to enforce protection of the king crab fishery
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Kodiak Hopeful On US. Move

The Kodiak community reacted with approval and cautious opti- mism at hearing that the federal government had declared king crab creature of the continental shelf and requested the Russian fishing fleet to withdraw it's king crab op- erations from Kodiak waters.
 Oscar Dyson, member of the ADF&G board said "It is a good move and move in the right di- rection the US. must insist upon having it's limits extended to the continental shelf if it is to have any fisheries left at all it IS must and must be accomplished quickly or there won't be any king crab fishery left to protect. I am most gratified as are all fisher men," said Dyson.
 When advised of the action taken by the federal government Vern Hilliker sent the following wire to members of the Alaska congress siOnal delegation:
 We appreciate and thank you for the king crab fishery of this area. We sincerely hope the Rus sians will honor your request for recognition of king crab as a crea- ture of the continental shelf and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Building Repair
 Bid Award S3,O60

The US. Navy's Bureau of Yards and Docks has accepted a bid for minor repairs to buildings located at the US. Naval Communication Station, Kodiak.
 In an announcement here today, Cmdr. w. M. Miller, USN, com manding officer of the Communi- cation Station, stated that the bid of $3, 3,06O for work at the station $ transmitter site was made by Northern Roofing & Sheet Metal of Anchorage.
 Work on the project will con- mence in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Mirror classifieds bring result.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Goinqs-On at the Center

this world" beatnik affair is open
to all seventh and eighth graders
at rs cents for Center members
and 81 for non-members. DJ Lucky
Lawrence will act as host, with
dancing to the top 40 tunes. Prizes
and refreshments, of course. Only
genuinely dressed beatniks will be
admitted.
The next meeting of the Tween
Congress will be on Feb. at 7:30
D. m. Elections and the up coming
inter-center convention are the
main topics on the agenda.
Phoenix will be host for the
second annual inter-center conven-
ton. Invitations have been sent to
Tucson. El Paso and San Diego
centers for April II, 1S and IA. The
inter-center convention is open to
all tweens 9th and 9Th graders).
Those attending the convention
must participate in one of the many
activities such as debating, dis
cussion, dramatics, pompon, cheer
leaders, story telling, volleyball
and basketball. First preference to
be Phoenix delegate will go to
those who can house an out-of-town-
er and those who represent an
activity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
SECOND SESSION SLATED
EOR. ADIILT ART CLASSES

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center's second session OF adult
art classes will begin the week OF
Jan. 7. All classes are open to
anyone in the community.
The instructors, all of whom are
practicing artists, have been pass
ed by an Advisory Board consist
ing of Art jacobson and Ben Goo
of the ASU Art Department.
All classes will be limited in size
so that the instructors can give
each student individual attention
and work with him according to
his bility. Some classes are
scheduled for both day and eve
ming.
The following classes will be
offered:
SCULPTURE (clay, wood and
stonecarving) and Ceramics, Mon
day, $40 p. M, or Wednesday, 1-S
D. M. Instructor, Richard Liebold.
PAINTING beginning, intermed-
late and advanced), Tuesday, 1-3
D. M. and Painting, beginning
and intermediary Wednesday SIC
D. m. Instructor, Len Johanson.
ADVANCED Painting, Tuesday,
$40 D. m. Instructor, Rip Woods
Jr. Those enrolling in this class
should have some previous art
training.
TERMINATING Class in Limo
cut and Woodcut (both black-and-
white and color printing!, Tuesday,
$40 D. m. Instructor, Jim Sutton.
Students in this class should have
previous drawing or design ex-
perience. Original greeting cards
and book plates were produced in
this class during the first session.
FURNITURE Refinishing a d
Cabinet Making, Wednesday, SIC
D. m. The instructor, Julius For
zano. is third-generation cabinet
maker. Glasses are held in a fully
equipped workshop designed espe-
cially for this class.
CREATIVE Stitchery, Thursday
1-3 D. m. Instructor, Marianne
Bathrick. This class teaches the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
HEALTH CLUB ACTIVE

Jim Glasper, Health Club direc-
tor, reports that additional mem
bers are signing up daily at the
Center's Health Club. The mas
seur and masSeuse are booked
solidly, and it may be necessary
to hire more personnel.
The program committee of the
club is arranging for a Yogi dem
onstration for women and another
session for men, early in Febru-
ary. For health club information.
call 264-6151, extension "a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
VARIED ADULT CLASSES

The Center's activity department
offers diversified complement of
classes to serve varying needs
and interests. In addition to a well
rounded art program, which in
cludes day and evening classes in
painting and sculpture, woodwork
ing, printmaking, creative stitch
cry and a family art class, t h e
Center conducts a choral group
and three folk guitar classes for
beginners, intermediate and adj
vanced students.
Bridge for the complete novice.
the ddle-of-the-roader and dup
licate playing; social dancing; in
vestments and securities; CONVEX
sational Hebrew; handwriting an
alysis; personal typing; public
speaking; and sewing are included
in the curriculum.
The mid-Winter schedule for all
classes begins the week of Jan. Z
and continues for seven conse-
cutive weeks. The instructors for
each group are, for the most part,
teachers employed either in public
or private schools during the regu-
lar daytime hours or experts in
their professions who enjoy inn
parting their knowledge to other
adults. The students are of all de-
nominations, and the classes rapid
ly develop their own esprit de
corps.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

use of basic embroidery stitches
to create original patterns for wall
hangings, place mats and decora-
tive embroidery on clothing.
FAMILY ART Class, Thursday,
6:45-8:45 p. M, beginning the first
week of February. Instructor, Beth
Schwartz. Sculpting, collages, mo-
biles and painting. A unique ex-
Hperience where mother, dad and
children create together.
Glasses require a fee of SIP for
eight lessons for Center members
$24 for non-members. The Family
Art Class fee is SIS per person fol
eight lessons for Center members
and $40 for non-memberS. For in
formation or registration, call The
Center, 171S w. Maryland Ave.
264-6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
SENIOR VISITORS INCREASE

The Center Seniors, which meet
every Wednesday at 1 D. M. at
the Center, are playing host to
increasing numbers of winter resi-
dents and visitors. The hospitality
chairman has been introducing at
least 10 newcomers each week
Mrs. August Kraemer, president
has announced that the new Off
GERS have been assigned as chair
men of committees. Max Engler.
vlce-president, will be in charge
OF program, assisted by Mrs. Nor
rlS Plotkin, co-chairman. DR.. Ellis
hram, another Center Senior vice
president, will handle publicity.
Mrs. Benjamin Kaye will be re-
sponsible for greeting people and
making them welcome. Mrs. Sam
Brustein will be chairman of th @
telephone committee. David Harsh
Will be membership chairman.
Mrs. Jennie Ramras is sunshine
chairman. Mrs. Harry Sussman
and Mrs. Molly Sundell are hos
pitality co-chairmen.
Benjamin Kaye will be RESPONSE
bic for all ticket sales at each
meeting and for any events spon-
Sored by Center Seniors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
CENTER PLAYERS
HOLD TRYOUTS

Center Players h | d additions
Jan. 2 and for Awake and Sing" "
to be presented at the Center Feb.
16 and IL and Feb. % and "a.
awake and Sing" by Clifford
Odets typifies the pathos, strength
and hope of the depression era in
the United States.
Due to the illness of the direc-
tor, Paula Sobol, Drs. Gina and
Leonard Mandel have assumed the
dictatorship of the play for the
first few weeks. Mrs. Sobol will
resume direction in the latter part
of January.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
DIR. SATTENSPIEL
WOMEN'S GUEST

Thursday, Jan. 10, at p. M, the
Center Women's League will hold
its highlight meeting of the month.
For Women Only" is the title
given to a talk which will be pre-
sented by DR.. Edward Sattenspiel,
eminent obstetrician and gynecolo-
gist.
Mrs. Sam Mason, program chair
man, announced that Mrs. Sidney
Stein has helped formulate ar
rangements for the afternoon meet
ing and will introduce DR.. Satten-
spiel to the audience. Refreshments
will be served and all women in
the community are invited to at
tend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Nets Jerome Hines
To Give Concert

Metropolitan Opera bass Jerome
Hines will appear in Phoenix
Union High School auditorium on
Monday, Jan. Il, at $3.50 D. M,
under auspices of Phoenix c. &
c. C. Association.
Tickets are on sale at Linde Box
Office, at Hanny's Downtown.
Hines, who was the first Ameri-
can basso to sing the role of Boris
Godounov with the Met, is using
the makeup of that role in his an
nual concert tour, featuring arias
in costume in the second half of
the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
TWEEN BEATNIK DANCE

The Center's Tween Congress
will sponsor its second annual
Beatnik Dance on Saturday night,
Jan. II, from to II p. m. at the
Center. This "real gone" "out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Manager Grabs Bandit
In Loan Office HoIdup

An armed bandit today
robbed the Capital City Savings
and Loan Association office at
808 Seventeenth street NV. of
1914 and was chased into the
office building lobby next 6oor
by the manager, who grabbed
the suspect and held him for
a passing policeman.
Police had one element of
still remaining. The
money, in a brown paper bag,
disappeared somewhere in the
100 feet from the door of the
bank to the spot where the
suspect was captured.
The suspect, identified by
police as Raymond Ewing Pet
erson, As, of the 100 block of
P street NV, was charged
with robbery. He told police
he was a writer and had been
unemployed for three years.
The manager, Rowell Thibo-
deau, "a, said he was just leav-
ing the office shortly after 8
am. for a visit to the doctor
when he noticed a man wearing
gloves making out a withdrawal
slip.
Mr.. Thibodeau, whose branch
office was robbed of Sl,40O in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

April, became suspicious and
waited. masked by a pillar, out
side the building.
He saw another bank official,
John L. Phillips of the Connec-
ticut avenue branch of the
firm, who was filling in for
him, signal from inside that
the man was holding up the
association.
The bandit sauntered out the
front door, Mr.. Thibodeau said,
and he ran after him. At that
point, Mr.. Thibodeau said, the
bandit spotted Police Pvt. John
w. Harrison, coming the other
way up Seventeenth street.
Mr.. Thibodeau said the ban
dit rushed into the main lobby
of 808 Seventeenth street. The
chased him inside,
shouting, stop that mani"
When no one moved to help.
Mr.. Thibodeau said, he jumped
the suspect from behind, pin
ming his arms to his sides.
Pvt. Harrison, 81, and a %
year veteran of the department,
arrived with drawn pistol and
diSarmed the man, who was
carrying a loaded .25-caliber
automatic, Mr.. Thibodeau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

will have to use bus transporta-
ton in many cases to reach the
rail system. He added that he
felt that rail transit funds ulti-
mately should be used for some
sort of subsidy to provide i'm
proved bus service throughout
the Washington area.
Mr.. Broyhill said the bob
tailed rail system later would
have to be extended farther
into Northern Virginia or
otherwise it won't pay for it
self because it will not have
enough riders"
The Whitener subcommittee
late yesterday adopted a reSo-
luton approving a compromise
proposal to build a bridge near
Key Bridge to replace the old
Three Sisters Island site which
has been buried under heavy
criticism in the past two years.
The resolution also approved a
compromise to build an inter-
state freeway through North
west Washington using tunnels
as much as possible.
An arbitration committee APP
| pointed by President Kennedy
last week told the District Com
missionerS it approved the two
compromised proposals. Later
both the District Commission
ers and President Kennedy in
dorsed them.
The news about the compro-
misses for highways was re-
leased just in time to add i'm
petus to the compromise for
rail transit, showing close CO.
ordination between admins
tration quarterbacks in the
White House and on Capitol
Hill. Presidential Adviser
Charles A. Horsky has been
given credit for negotiating
some Of the compromises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
IRAQ
Ex-Strongmon Flies
To Refuge in Spain

executed and a coalition of
Bath Socialists and supporters
Of President NaSser took power.
In April, after a military
revolt in Syria brought the
Bath to power there. Iraq,
Syria and Egypt agreed to
merge in q new United Arab
Republic. But pro-NasSer ele-
ments in Iraa lost out to the
Bath in a power struggle in
May. Unity plans were shelved.
Joint Military Operation
The Baathist regimes in
Iraq and Syria have drawn
steadily closer together ever
since and have been making
plans for full union of their
.neighboring countries without
Egypt.
Last month, the two govern
mentS proclaimed a military
union and creation of a SUI
preme defense council, and Sy-
rian troops Joined the Iraqi
Army in operations against re-
bellious Kurdish tribeSmen in
Northern Iraq.
Iraq and Syria opened talks
on an economic union on No
vember 2.
The move toward unity rep
resentS a major challenge to
President NaSSer'S ambition for
an Arab union dominated by
himself. The Baath-a Socialist,
nationalist movement - has
consistently rejected President
NaSSer'S domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

departments Investigation of
the case and to have made at
least one trip to the American
Embassy in Haiti.
Part of the on-the-spot in
veStigation in Haiti was made
by embassy personnel working
under instructions from the
Department Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Dancy said he had no
knowledge Of commissions being
paid to Mr.. Baker, but he said
ne would mot necessarily"
know of any such payments.
Mr.. Dancy said he has seen
Mr.. Baker only once, about
"a month or six weeks ago."
Showed Little Interest
Il wanted to improve rela-
tons between Haiti and the
United States and 1 went to
see him to get his advice on
where to start, Mr.. Dancy said
But he didn't seem very in
tereSted and the whole thing
was dropped"
Mr.. Duval, who was pres
ident of the Haitian company
from its inception sometime in
1858 until March /, 1861. said
he had never met Mr.. Baker.
He said he did not know what
the certain work" was which
company officers told him Mr..
Bakers law firm was hired to
do.
Mr.. Duval, who is reported as
still among the members of the
Haitian firms board of direc-
tors, is now with a brokerage
firm in New York.
Mr.. Duval said he visited De-
partment of Agriculture Of
in Washington during
the investigation for the certi-
fication but he said he did this
to obtain a copy of the United
States regulations covering the
slaughtering and packing of
A report in the New York
Times of March 8, 1859, con-
corning plans for establishing
the meat plant at Port-au-
prince. said that the Murchi-
sons. who have an interest in
a flour mill in Haiti, also were
in the meat plant.
Acted on Rail Track
A report earlier this month
from California said that Mr..
Baker and Clint w. Murchison,
jr., Texas industrialiSt and fl
nancier, visited Gov. Edmund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Surgery Lecture
Set for Tonight

The first lecture in the DR.
John H. Lyons Memorial Fund
series will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Nursing School
auditorium at the Washington
Hospital Center.
DR.. Michael E. DeRakey. pro-
feSsor Of surgery at Baylor Uni
Versity, is to talk on "the i'm
mediate and late results of
surgery for arterial disease.
The memorial fund, estab-
lished by friends of DR.. Lyons,
who died last year. is to finance
annual lectures by emminent
doctors and provide emer-
gency financial help for ply
sicians, nurses and others.
DR.. Lyons was a professor at
George Washington University
Medical School for more than
80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
IRAQ

Continued From Page Al
voices of Mr.. Bakr and Mr..
Ammash were appealing for
calm.
Emergency Meetings Called
Mr.. Bakr'S statement called
for an emergency meeting of
the National Revolutionary
Council, the Council of Minis
tiers and union leaders.
THE unity of the party is
endangered" the radio said.
There have been attempts at
sabotage to make Baathists kill
Baathists. The lives of thou
sands of party members and
their supporters are endan-
gered. Let us patch up diff
ferences by peaceful means"
The rebels apparently struck
just before IL am. Iraq time
g am, EST with air force
jet planes attacking the presi-
Dental palace on the Tigris.
The attacks spread to the
AL RaShid military base out
side the city in an attempt
to Stifle ground support for
the government.
Two hours later all was re-
ported quiet.
There also seemed to be at
tempts from outside the Bath,
Al Rashid military base out
side the city in an attempt
| to seize the advantage in the
confused situation.
PlOtter Mentioned
A mysterious radio urged
people to rise against the
Bath and a speaker shouted
the name of JaSsem Away, a
Ipro-Nasser piotter now jailed
in Damascus after leading an
attempt to overthrow the
Syrian government in July
President NaSser of Egypt has
been promoting Arab unit.
After a military revolt in
Iraq last February 8, Premier
Abdel Karin KaSsem was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
PlOtter Mentioned
Building Is Resumed
At Harlem Hospital

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP) .
AT Mayor Robert F. Wagner's
order, work was resumed to-
day on the $25 million Harlem
hospital project where con-
Struction had been stalled since
June Is because of civil rights
picketing.
The Rev. Robert N. Kinloch,
one of the demonstration lead
.ers. reported that IL Negroes
were on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
BAKER
Pressure Not Applied,
U.S.. Official Says

Continued From Page Al
ing Co, Inc, of San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
Washington sources said that
Mr.. Baker and another man
who was not identified shared
commissions of one cent a
pound on the exports to the
Borinquen company. For some
reason that has not been dis
closed Borinquen stopped buy
ing meat from the Haitian firm
about a year ago.
Got More Commissions
Mr.. Duval said the Haitian
company established relations
immediately thereafter with a
Chicago firm.
The Washington sources said
that Mr.. Baker, and possibly
others, shared one-half a cent
commission on each pound of
meat imported by the Chicago
firm.
Records in the Department
of Agriculture show that ex-
ports to the United States,
which include any to Puerto
Rico, totaled 2,7O3, 1868 pounds
during the fiscal year ending
last June 80. The total for the
previous year was 1,609,886
pounds.
DR.. c. H. Pals. director of the
meat inspection of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, said that
before the Haitian firm could
export meat to the mainland
or to Puerto Rico. the depart
ment had to clear the issuance
of an export certificate.
He said that the certification
took about two years because
there were certain phases of
the Haitian firms operation
that had to be changed to meet
United States standards and be-
cause of language difficulties.
No Pressure Indicated
He said files do not indicate
any presSureS or improper ac-
tionS in connection with the
departments certification. He
said officials handling the mat
ter were not aware of any
Baker interest in the matter
and did not know who Mr..
Baker was at the time.
Marshall F. Dancy, vice pres
ident of the Haitian firm, is
reported to have made several
trips to Washington during the