davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Of People
Woodurd Names Ackerson

Garrett G. Ackerson has been promoted
to the newly-created post of general
manager of Woodland Research Corp.
at Herndon. Va. He has been division
manager with the firm. Previously, he
was with Lear-Sigler, Inc, in Cleveland.
The Herndon firm does research in the
life sciences and in specialized electronic
products. The post of general manager
was created as part Of the company's
general expansion effort. The company
has also just announced plans to put a
1900 Square-foot addition on its main
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The question and answers
dealt with descriptions Of the
three enterprises and the vol
ume Of business each did.
A hearing on reorganization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Scoenu Becomes Beacon AGENT

Marketing Concept Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tues
day, December ", 1858.
Banks and Insurance COmpanies-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

was held in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Cannon on June II. Mrs. Lynn Saupe, treasurer, reported that $556 had been collected from the Easter Seal Drive, of which 25 per cent will be sent to the State and National Fund and 75 per cent re- mains here for the local speech and hearing program. This helps to pay for the services of Mrs. Hamilton who makes a visit here every six weeks for 4 days, dividing her time between base and town.
 However, said a spokesman for the ACCA, i've are required to pay $2,OOO and $417 is not quite a fourth of this amount. The rest of the money is acquired through fees collected, membership drives, federal service, Christmas cards and any donations"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
AccA Will Hold
 Speech & Hearing Clinic June 24-25

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association this week announced that Miss Peggy Hamilton, speech and hearing therapist for this area, will hold clinic Monday and Tues day. June 24-25, at the Community Baptist Church.
 She will be on-baSe Wednesday, June 26. Thursday, June 27, she will be back in town. Interested persons wishing information con- tact Mrs. Elsie Batchelor at 486- 2818 in town or Mrs. Shirley Wo- mack, 487-3311 on base.
 The ACCA quarterly meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

club so we can have more consiS- tent scoring and less one-sldeo games in the future. Little League offers a fine opportunity for these boys and it is our obligation to give them all the encouragement we can.
 This Friday night Alaska Ice and Storage will play the Elks in town and Kraft's will play the Braves at the base. Monday, June "A, the Outdoorsmen will be against Krafts in town. Wednesday the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
RodIi Appointed Customs Agent

Carl Rodli, who recently became a member of the city council donned another hat, or more cor rectly, a new badge on Tuesday when he became a ''T-Man."
 Rodli took his oath of office as the Deputy Collector of Customs for the Treasury Dept. in the Ko- diak area. He is located in the De veau Electronics building and Op- crates Kodiak Suppliers, a marine supply firm here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
"Around The Ball Park"
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page l) tie with the Braves.
 The Friday before, the high rated Kraft's team went down 70 defeat before spirited Alaska Ice and Storage team by a score of IA to 9.
 Alaska Ice and Storage, under the fine coaching of Dave Pestrl- koff and his two able assistants, Iyer Malutin and Bob Small, are showing lot of improvement and are sporting new lineup change with Jim Love now playing first and Henry Torgramsen as catcher.
 There is lot of action in Krafps lineup with coaches Stan Nelson and Herman Beukers getting in some good practice sessions with the boys. Their pitcher, Mike Re soff is out for while with broken thumb and expects to be back in play in 2 weeks.
 It's nice to see the coaches using some of the younger boys in the games lately. If this practice is con- tinued we can look forward to hav- ing some real keen competition in the years to come. I feel that it is important to win the games but more important to have an active
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Braves will come to town to play the outdoorsmen and Alaska Ice and Storage will travel to the base to battle against the Red Sox.
 The standings as of Wednesday,. June 19, are:
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
ELkS CORNER
CONTINUED

Arizona daughters receiving
their past state president honors
were Dts. Esther McElroy, Eth
elene Lacy. Mary Thompson, and
Beulah Sanders.
AA hhhA
Elizabeth Woo Of Los Angeles.
a Chinese student won first place
in the district oratorical con-
test. Second place was won by
Richard Barron. Of Phoenix from
So. Mountain High.
PSA education department also
presented the Nettie Carter Jack
son Scholarship award of $lOO to
Sharon Smith of Bakersfield. This
will be an annual award.
Miss Elita Wilson, Of Phoenix.
was crowned Junior Queen by
the State Dt. Pres. Bessie I.
Smith. She rode in the grand
parade.
Dt. Ruby Blackshear was nom
mated as outer guard. Arizona
now has three officers in the
women's division Of PSA. Others
serving are Dts. Maple L. Pratt,
trustee and Beulah Sanders. End
vice pres.
The colorful parade was led
by Maj. Gen. Lipscomb of the
Antler Guards.
l wish to thank Grand Canyon
Temple 437 for letting me rep
resent you. l was placed on the
credentials and registration
committee, and l am honored.
AA 80
A closed joint social affair for
Elks members only Is to be held
at the lodge Sat-, July E.
Charlesetta McClammy
Elks Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
ELKs CORNER
CHARLIE SETTA

McCLAMMY-REPoRTE
Dr.. Mozel Childress ex-
presses her appreciation to all
who sent condolences during the
loss Of her son. John D. Scott.
He died May 26 in the U. S.
Public Service Hospital at San
Francisco.
hAAAA *AA
Dt. Gertrude Albert and Bro.
Rston Diggs are in the county
hospital.
DIT. Glodine Patterson needs
blood donors. She lives at 9l8
S. l6 Ave. #458.
hhhs sthhh
The Pacific States Association
Of Elks will hold its annual meet
Ing in our city in 1864.
hssH HH*hH
Again Arizona was well repre-
sented at the PSA convention
held at Bakersfield. The conven-
tion theme was "Let My People,
Go, Go, Col
Bee Hive Lodge and Timpano-
gus Temple Of Salt Lake City,
we're awarded the trophies for
outstanding Elkdom work.
Edna Elgin of California was
named Daughter Of the Year and
Ernest Turner. Of Calf. was
Brother Elk of the Year.
Our own DIT. Mary Thompson
was pianist for the neurology
services last Thursday. The
chimes rang for Dt. Susie Oby.
of Grand Canyon Temple. 437.
PhoeniE Dt. Annie E. Kelly. of
Yuma. and Dts. Juanita Arnold
and Clara Bishop.
AA . AA
The Civil Liberties program
and banquet were held Wednes-
day night in the Fiesta Room of
the Hacienda Motel.
Atty. Cabe Solomon, Of Bakers
field. and former $1,000 Elks
oratorical contest scholarship
winner was the guest speaker.
Others present were GER Hob
son Reynolds, and his wife: En-
NETT Harris. state pres. and
Bessie /. Smith. state dt. pres.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

Banks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks 1885 E Wier
Of the He IS in the plory
live Indian make
he's in for keeps.
Second photo-Steve horseless
riage while his brother Mike watches the road.
Frankie friend Virginia keephs mother. Mrs. Fred
Banks company in the back
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

With knife poised Rogena Owens. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Ovens 2535 E. Tamarsk. divide her birthday cake
party honor1ng her twelfth year held Saturday night
From left in picture Gary Das Barbara Bowen Rogena
Christine Burt Gloria Lacy Michael Dasher, Charles Bowen
thony Davis, and Larry Works.
Others pictured around the phonograph Davis.
Mngo. Charlotte Powell. Roe Mngo, Ollie Broussard. Curtis
Teresa Ovens Ronald Davis,
kns, Rita and Emma McCorvey.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

IOUSuy. NHdTlCS NODuIII FNIIC
10:00-5
Thursday PM.
"THEY LIVE BY NIGHT" le4e Wel-acted
meIodrama about hoodIums keeping one step
ahead of the law. Farley Granger. Cathy
ODonneII. 12:30-5
my OWN TRUE LOVE-" le4s. (First-RunJ
Dull romantic drama about a father and son
who both love the same woman MeIvyn Doug
las Phyllis Calvert. 5:00-9
"C0MRADE X" 1910. Anti-Russan comedy,
with Hedy Lamar as Russian streetcar
conductor and Clark Gable as an American
newspaperman. 11:10-5
SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS" l94l. First RUM
A young Iongshoreman beats up crooked
politician who has been annoying his girl
Burgess Meredith and Irene HeNey 12:55-o
Friday AN.
WEDNESDAYS CHILD" 1884. Ordinary
drama. Edward Arnold and Karen Morley.
1o;0o-5
Friday P.M.
TRAIL STREET." l947. A Iawess town is
under the thumb of cattIeman. Randolph
Scott, Robert Ryan. l2:30-5
MIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" 1912. (First-
RUM A policeman and his wife solve
murder in New Orleans Preston Foster and
Patricia Morrison. 5000
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" 1884. If you
don't like the Marx Brothers, forget this one
JULIE MISBEHAvES." le4s About an ex-
chorus girl who is her estranged husbands
guest after an l5-year separation Greer
Carson, Walter Pidgeon, Elizabeth Taylor
11:10-5
THE c0BWEB." 1855. tFrstt-Run) Antag-
onism between two administrators of a psy-
chiatrc clinic explodes over trivial matter
and creates repercussions among the patients
The Sunday Skn1 TV Anoox;na w
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Richard Widmark Charles Boyer Lauren
BacalI 11:30-7
"PARIS CALLING" 1e41 tFirst-Run) Drama
Of love and betrayal in the Paris under
ground Randolph Scott Basil Rathbone
l2:55-9
Soturdoy AN.
SAINTS VACATION" l94l tBritish) Enter
tanning detective story. Hugh Sinclair. Sally
Gray. 10:00-5
"THE BULLFIcHTERs." l94s. Laurel and
Hardy slapstick ll:30-5
Soturdoy P.M.
"coUNTER-ATTAcK." ls45. Slow war meIo-
drama. Paul Mun. Larry Parks. l:00-5
"STRANGE AFFECTION" 1857 A neglected
youth is arrested for his fathers murder.
Richard Attenborough, Terence Morgan.
2:00-4
"AT SWORDS POINT" 1852. A fast-action
meIodrama about the sons Of the Three
Musketeers Cornell Wilde, Maureen o'Hara.
3:00-5
GARRY ON ADMIRAL" :" 1855 A comedy about
naval officer and statesman who engage
in a twin impersonation. David TomIinson.
Peggy Cummns 3:30-
CANYON PASSAGE" 1916 A good western
with lots of action. Dana Andrews. Susan
Hayward, Brian Doney 500-e
"ASK ANY GIRL" 1859 tCoIor) A girl uses
scientific research to snare husband Shirley
MacLaine. David Niven. Gig Young 900
KISS OF DEATH" 1e47. A weII-written, acted
and directed story of an ex-convct who
wants to go straight Victor Mature, Richard
Widmark 1100-5
VI WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE r. 3. l."
1851. A federal agents mission in an espon-
age ring, based on fact Frank Loveioy.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

"THE SEA OF GRASS" le47 The cast fights
hard, but this western-about man who
sees New Mexico turning into dust bowl
and fights for the grass-is disappointing.
Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. l2:55-9
Thursday AN.
UNEXPECTED UNCLE" le4l. Mildly amusing
comedy Charles Coburn, Anne Shirley.
10;00-5
Thursday PM.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
TROPHIES FOR
RUNNERS-UP

Consolation prizes in the MA
ria Clara Contest" for the Pa
cific Northwest regional semi
finals will be given, Money Men
doza, MANILA CHRONICLE
U. S. EDITION Northwest repre-
sentative announced.
The first runner-up will receive
a trophy donated by Consul Gen.
eral EStela R. Suit (Seattle) :;
the second, trophy from Consul
General Francisco O. Ora Van
couver, B. c.; and the third,
one donated by LeScum della
Cruz, president of the Fill
pino American Inter Community
Council of the Pacific Northwest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

To those attending cambridge
High School who plan to paint
the Water Tower: you better
think twice about it. The School
Board is going to have the tow
er marked off limits from now
on. They are afraid that one of
these days someone is going to
fall off the tower and get killed;
and not only that, the school
would be held liable to pecuni-
airy responsibilities sought by
parents. The reason of this liza
bility being subjected to the
school as well as the board Of
ficials is that the tower is on
school district property. If such
2 fatal accident should occur,
the school district is held re-
sponsible for damages whether
the vandalism occurred during
school hours or at 3 O'clock in
the morning. The school board
has to pay for repairs on the
tower each time it is painted by
the students, which has been
going on for twelve years now.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Northwest Orient AirIines Coins
Worlds Fair Official Status

Northwest offers a wide va
riety of fan-jet and other serv-
ices to New York from west
across the northern portion Of
the United States, as we'll as
through plane fan-jets from
Hawaii, Alaska and the Orient,
Coufal, who is also the airline's
director of commercial sales,
pointed out.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Northwest Orient Airlines
has been appointed an official
Worlds Fair ticket and informa-
ton center by the New York
Fair, F. E. Coufal, NWA's CO.
ordinator of fair activities, said
today.
Tickets for the fair will be
distributed in the near future to
the airline's offices on its routes
stretching half way around the
world, Coufal said.
''In addition to providing the
tickets for its customers, North
west will maintain in each of
the offices providing flight serv-
ices to New York a complete
file of information pertaining to
the fair, accommodations in
New York, tours being offered
in conjunction with the fair and
similar factual data" Coufal
added.
The New York Worlds Fair
will omen next Anril %
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

The school board is antipa-
thetic to, and surfeited of, this
tradition and is about not to
eXOnerate impunity from now
on and plan to exercise severe
punishment on those caught in
the future. Offenders caught
will expect to face expulsion or
a weeks suspension, with an
20" for every day of the sus-
pension period. There is talk
about putting a fence around
the tower and a burglar alarm
installed which would be mute
to the painters hearing. T h e
alarm would be signaled to the
sheriff's office. Those caught
will be charged with felony.
certainly hope that you par
ents in the island community
will advise your youngsters to
abstain from climbing the water
tower. These measures to be
exercised by the district are
merely precautionary for the
students own safety in preas-
surfing them to keep off the tow
er.
We hear that: Robert Cabun-
&C bakes cakes on Sundays j..
Teddy OrierO was on a hobo
strike against girls What
do you say to that, D. B.? q.
Little Boston has a strong foot
ball team Molly Burnett
runs interrogation with her horse
for the FYA football team. Yuk!
The seniors had a wet water
duel balloon fight with the jun
iors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
IN z BuHn Nv!

Step aboard. land you're home
in a hurry. PALS big DC-8's are
the fastest jets to Manila from the
West Coast. You'll feel at home
the minute you walk through the
door-into the familiar world of
Philippine hospitality. Relax in
the luxury of Sampaguita service
nothing has been spared for
your comfort. Your meals are Law
ish-speciaIIy prepared by PALS
own Roman chef. And you'll APP
preciate the genuine courtesy
and attentiveness of your host
esses. Here's your route: San
Francisco to Honolulu, then nom
stop to Manila. You'll arrive feel
ing like royalty.
PAL can Jet you on to Hong
Kong and Bangkok, or connect
you to all the principal cities in
the Islands. There's no extra air
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

fare for your flight to San Fran
cisco if you wish to begin your
trip from Los Angeles, Seattle or
any intermediate West Coast
point. Check into PALS many
helpful services. Foryour con-
Venience, PAL has Filipino sales
representatives in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Chicago and New
York. There's no need to put off
your trip home PAL has an at
tractive pay-later plan.
See your travel agent or Mr..
Van Eek, at KIM, Olympic Hotel
University Street Concourse,
Seattle, Washington. Telephone
206 MU 2-4556.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE

tootn teeners' tattle, truth to trivia
Covering Filipino community activities
in cambridge Island, WaSh.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Want to receive the FORUH
ularly9 Fill up Form" on paI
Evening star., 1963-05-01

ing in at a rate that would
exceed capacity.
FOR all intents and pur-
poses," the magazine reported,
"cold-rolled sheet, galvanized
wide plate and some coated
products are virtually sold out
for the second quarter. Now,
unless there Is an unexpected
turn for the better in steel
labor, July looks like another
big month in steel production. I"
Few, If any steel users. are
reported shut out in June, but
many. including the largest
automakerS, are not getting
their inventories built up to
desired levels.
Concerning the possibility of
a strike developing from the
coming negotiations. the United
States Steel chairman said, Il
always hope there will be q
satisfactory solution to both
sides without any work stop
page" Much of the steel in
dustry follows the labor agree
menJ pattern set by United
Evening star., 1963-05-01
American Can States
Large Capital Outlay

NEW YORK CDD-Ameri-
can Can Co. capital outlays
in 1868 may reach $40 million,
up from an average outlay for
each Of the previous five years
Of $40 million. Roy j. Sund,
president. told the annual
meeting. He said capital in
vestments totaling $50 mil
lion have been approved, in
cluding projects that will ex-
tend well into 1854"
Evening star., 1963-05-01

metal fences and posts, effective
May Is.
Hofmann Industries, Inc, Sill
yer Spring. Pa, yesterday in
formed custor RS Of q 5 per
cent boost on its entire line
Of welded steel tubing used for
such things as steel furniture.
These increases add to q
number decided on last month.
Some examples: . 2 per cent
to 4 per cent boost In metal
stampings for the auto indus
try by Mount Clemens Indus
tries. Inc, Of Philadelphia. eff
Ffective July /: q 3 per cent
rise in office desks and other
furniture by q Midwest pro-
ducer, effective this week; and
an increase up to z per cent on
dental machinery and tools by
8. 8. White Denatl Manufac-
turing Co. Of Philadelphia, ef-
fective "in the next few
months"
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Steel onsumers-automobile
and appliance manufacturers,
-~~~--~-~~-=----
Contract Period Opens. but Steel
Union Silent. Poee Alb
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK. - Stock ex-
changes and traders-especially
those on the over-the-counter
counter market - are under
notice that the Federal policing
agency wants stricter laws as
we'll as self-reforms.
Four weeks ago Wall street
looked over the first part OF
the Securities and Exchange
Commissions special stock
market study and heaved a
sigh Of relief. 1t wasn't as criti-
cal as many had feared. The
study had been born of a series
Of scandals and the market
crash Of last May and June.
Now the SEC tells Congress 1t
approves highly of all the self
policing the exchanges and the
dealer associations have been
doing In recent months. 1t
wants some laws giving it
power to do more policing of
its own to make sure there are
no offenders against these self
policing measures.
1t thinks the public still may
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Stock Exchanges On Notice
SECWants Stricter Laws

not be getting all the informa- :
ton 1t needs to protect itself
when it buys securities, whether
on an exchange or, more par
ticularly, over the counter
where a much larger volume of
stocks are traded.
And the SEC still has more
recommendations under study
which it will report to the Con-
greSs by June /.
Targets are some OF the
abuses which the SEC decried
April 3, when 1t submitted the
first part Of its report. Then
it went out Of its way to say
that bad as these abuses were
they represented only a small
part Of the security transac-
tions.
One Of the laws the SEC
wants would prohibit false
and misleading corporate pub
licity."
The SEC can suspend trad
ing for 10 days in a stock listed
on the exchanges II it feels
this is in the public interest.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

1t would like the same power
in the case Of securities sold
over the counter by dealers
trading among themselves to
establish a market for a stock.
And the SEC wants Congress
to force some corporations that
aren't listed on the exchanges
to furnish their stockholder
with more information than
they now do. Some observers
have held that this reluctance
to publish corporate data Is q
leading reason for some COM
panies to avoid listing on the
regulated exchanges.
But even II all the proposed
new laws are enacted and the
Federal policing agency gets a
closer grip on the market, there
still will be very little way to
protect the unwary and the
careless who neglect to inves-
tigate before they invest. The
unscrupulous can be curbed.
but the hunch player and the
hot tip addict probably can't.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Steel Inventory Bui|dups
To Aid Industry Rebound

States Steel and Bethlehem
Steel Co., the second largest
producer.
Mr.. Blough made it clear he
thinks the informal talks now
underway with United Steel
workers can blossom into seri-
GUS bargaining with no formal
notice of a 1862 wage contract
reopening as provided for in
the original agreement.
81 Per Cent Return
In attempting to stave off
union demands, United States
Steel probably will point out
that first quarter results
amounted to a return Of only
81 per cent on sales, far below
the company's normal profits
and well below the industry
average.
The last time the big steel
company earned so little was
In l94S, when 1t cleared $27.9
million. BY contrast, the COM
pany made $112.6 million in
the first quarter of booming
1860.
The profits failed to cover
United States Steel's quarter
ly dividend of so cents a COM
mon share, but direction de-
clared the dividend anyway.
Almost all other major steel
makers reported a similar de-
cline in profit during the first
1868 quarter. OF quarterly re-
ports issued so far, only Ma
tional Steel Corp. showed a
gain in first quarter results
Bethlehem Steel's net plum
meted so per cent.
In another steel development
yesterday, Bethlehem an
nounced it was proceeding with
plans to expand its production
facilities. The company said il
had let initial contracts to
build a $3.50 million plant at
Burns Harbor in northern In
diana.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

ther already have raised prices
in the last month when settl
mills put up quoeS on products
accounting for about 80 per
cert Of their production or pan
to do so soon.
Moreover. the increases re-
fleet something more than the
simple impact Of rising steel
costs. They extend to such
products as aluminium sheet,
copper and brass tubing, and
electric wiring.
Some current boosts exceed
the increase in steel itself
which averaged 3.4 per cnt on
products affected.
For example, the A. o. Smith
Co.. Milwaukee, is announcing
today q Z per cent price
increase on most Of its home
water heaters. effective June /.
Anchor Post Products Co.,
Baltimore. has Just mailed no.
tice Of a S per cent increase on
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Firms Following Steel Price Hike

NEW YORK ODD. = When
President Kennedy let the steel
companies get by with selec-
tive price boosts" he let the
lid get off prices in other in
dustries.
That's the opinion Of Neal p.
Hawkins. manager Of the price
and contracts department of
international Harvester Co.,
Chicago truck and farm tool
producer.
It's supported by q Dow
Jones survey of 40 industrial
companies fro coast to coast.
About half these concerns ell
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Operating at Capacity

Iron Age said sheet steel mills
are operating at 100 per cent
of capacity, with orders COM