davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Brituin's Blues
Is Newest Dance

LONDON, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The new dance craze in Britain
is a hip-Swinging number called
the blues.
It's danced deadpan and you
are supposed to relax all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Few Roads in Russia

W.-The Soviet
Union has only 100000 miles of
roads, less than a quarter Of
the United States total. Only
one per cent of Russian roads
are up to Western standards
for good roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
ST Towns Protected

NEW DELPHI.-Since 1854,
when a flood-control program
was started, $500 miles OF en-
bankments have been complet-
ed, affording protection to 7
million acres and 81 towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

soon-to-be- published book on
communications satellites.
Like many other space-age
executives, Dr.. Mueller has no
hobbies, no outside interests
other than his family: two
daughters, Karen Ann, 10,
Jean Elizabeth, l6, and his
wife, Maude.
This business has too many
facets for one to need a
hobby" he says, land all of
them are fascinating"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Mans Greed and Lack of Regulation
 May Wipe Out Great Pacific Salmon

ernment failed unless the state is willing to embark upon long range program based on com plete reformulation of the conser- vation problem in terms of eco homie, political, social and biologi- cal reality It must be rec0g- nized that the welfare of people and not fish is the raison d'etre for a management program, and that if maximum sustained yield has any validity, it is as means to inn ,ortant ends rather than as an end in itself"
 MT. Cooley is Director of the Alaska Natural Resources Center in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

A system of free fishery in the United States, writes Richard Cooley in a new book titled "Poli- tics and Conservation" induces man to become the most ruthless of predators. It will be published on Sept. 25 by Harper K Row.
 Cooley shows in his book that mans greed and lack of resource regulation is resulting in the near extinction of the Great Pacific sal mon.
 Recent reports show that tho 1863 catch in the rich Bristol Bay area was the worst in history. De- spite modern gear and efficient fishing methods, the salmon catch for the entire North American Pacific fishery is today only about half the 750 million pounds caught in Alaska alone in 1886.
 Senator Ernest Gruening states in the introduction to Politics and Conservation that our failure to conserve a great natural heritage lis the failure of United States governmental agency entrusted with high responsibility the fact is that during the years of their trusteeship, the federal reg ulatory agencies - since 1940, the Fish and Wildlife Service - in- stead of regulating the industry were regulated and controlled by it."
 Tn looking to the future, Rich ard Cooley takes account the con- flict of forces that jeopardize this nations natural resources. Direct ing his attention to the problems of the individual states he writes, There is no reason whatsoever to expect that state government can succeed where the federal gov.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Cub Scout Meet Tonight May Be Last For Kodiak

Tonight offers an excellent op- portunity for parents of boys be- tween the ages of 8 and II yeals to learn more about the Cub Scout program.
 A special science display will highlight the meeting of the Cub Scout Pack which will be held at 7:3O Friday (tonight) at the high school cafeteria.
 Parents are urged to attend with their boys to learn more about the clubbing program and their respon- abilities in it. Cub Scout Master
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

Bill Bonnet has pointed out that the Kodiak Pack will be unable to continue to function without increased adult participation and interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
NOTICE

The United Cannery Workers election on the Ballot has been changed from Oct. 1 to Oct. 16.17.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
So much can be accomplished with eo time and determination

following rOiGnte df Ferry progress Tn Boa agneen million ooar pond issue ana
  for one five hnl n O e ferry nd fol
 
 
 o nd Seward benefit construct O he in fapnk Q meant ofo 0 in
  store to oaor andsld them res the eNnyB Base tow m in Forye rsnSou and two ourysh r al sSson of h twnyh thousand o the the flor O of yfu Aakaha Il ferry hansor ondh t m bH almost % crabs were doungh
 VOTE FOR DEvEAU AS MAYOR IS "A VI
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

damaged The only control we had was to close the season. This condition continued until otter trawl- ing for King Crab was made unlawful The rape of our King Crab industry continued until 1860
 The vessels had only to go beyond the three mile limit and fish by any means with no thought of conservation. The landing law made it possible to enforce law that made it unlawful to fish by means, methods and at times beyond the three mile limit when it was unlawful in state waters In 1860 wrote and the legislature passed the landing law HB. 300 No longer could these greedy individ- uals with no thought of the future continue this wanton destruction of our resources This legisla- tion was opposed by the Anchorage Times and subject to many editorials and two full time lobby ists spent much time in Juneau and money to defeat this legislation There is doubt that without this law our King Crab population would be depleted and what would Kodiak be without the King Crab industry?
 have explained what believe are my major contributions for Kodiak. After my defeat in the 1862 election by some of the very people helped and who have prospered due to my efforts, have continued my efforts for Kodiak
 If elected Mayor I will continue my efforts for better Kodiak and not again suffer the almost financial ruin that faced after four years in the legislature.
   1E FOR PROGRESS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Chartered PIone Is
Filled For Trip
To Woshinqfon

The drive for funds to charter
a plane for the March on Wash
ington trip finally exceeded ex-
pectations. A last minute rush
resulted in filling the plane and at
least 30 people had to be cancelled
out. Some of this number will fly
on regular commercial flight and
join the official party at Wash
ington.
Matthew Little, chairman Of the
committee planning the Minnesota
delegation announced that Cover
nor Karl Rolvaag will be repre-
sented on the delegation by James
Rice, his secretary.
Church groups will be repre-
sented by either pastors, priests,
or rabbis or members of their con-
gregations.
Unions and business will be rep
resented and the three local rights
groups the NAACP, the Urban
League and CORE will be repre-
sented by either board members
or other officers.
Among the persons expected to
be in the official delegation are
Sam Richardson, Rev. Roland Rob
inson, Rabbi Moses Sachs. Chris
topher Durand, Robert Samples,
Floyd Scott, Chester Simmons, o.
Donald Smith, Curtis c. Chivers,
Rev. FIR. T. r. Taylor, DR.. D. B.
Terrell, James Thomas, the Revs.
Peter Thompson, Kneely Williams
and Mordeau Williams, Mrs. Olive
Willis, Mrs. Marjorie Wynn, Rob
ert Wynn, Eugene Hill, Mary Ann
Jones, Rev. Stanley King, Mary ],
hylS, NOV. TCO1SO ACiIlO1llCJ LSdDpl
Jerome Lipnick, Robert Eppert
Matthew Little, James Luger, Rev
Richard Mathison, Paul Muller
Mrs. Paul Muller, Cecil Newman
Rev. Jerome Nilssen, Marty Nord-
strom, Mrs. Marty Nordstrom, Rev
Andrew N. Otani, Mrs. Dorothy
Parker, Mrs. Hertha Pflanze, Mrs,
Connie Price, Mrs. Ralph Primm,
Rev. Webster Barnett, Jessie Bell,
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Mar
garet Benton, Rev. Denzil Carly,
Mrs. Lois Doty, William Heryla,
Max E. Fallek, Zetta FEEDER, June
Hanson, Rev. Lewis Holm, Dor
othy Huseby, and Mrs. Josie John
son.
Others from Minnesota are ex-
pected to go by auto, train or COM
mercial airline flight and join the
delegation in Washington for the
march.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
james Wallace, Former
Minnesoton, Dies In
Los AnqeIes, cuIif.

Funeral services for James Wal
lace, 1860 w. 57th St, Los An
geles, Calf, will be held Friday,
August % at the Church Of Christ
ian Fellowship at pm.
Mr.. Wallace was born in Hast
ings, Minnesota and was a former
resident of Minneapolis, moving to
Los Angeles about 10 years ago
He had just been to Minneapolis
about six months ago because of
the illness Of a brother George
Wallace. He became i'll upon his
return home and died Sunday,
August 18 after a brief illness.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Wallace, two brothers,
George and Robert C. Wallace,
Minneapolis, a sister, Mrs. Elsie
McMoore. Minneapolis and other
relatives.
Interment will be in Englewood
Cemetery, Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Twin citY Mayors
Issue ProcIomofionS
On Woshinqfon Morch

Mayor Arthur F. Naftalin OF
Minneapolis issued a proclamation
making August %, 1868 Freedom
Day" in honor of the demonstra-
ton being held that day in Wash
ington, DC, where an expected
100000 citizens, both Negro and
whites are scheduled to march in
support of the Kennedy civil rights
measures.
st. Paul's Mayor George Vav-
oulis' proclamation stated where
as the city of st. Paul is earnestly
trying to recognize equality for
all its citizens.
Whereas the city Of St. Paul Is
interested in civil and human
rights for all citizens throughout
the United States.
Whereas some outstanding citi-
zens from the city of st. Paul are
participating in a march for free
dom to our nations capital.
'Now, I therefore George M.
Vavoulis, mayor of the city Of st.
Paul do hereby proclaim August
%, 1868 as Freedom Day and urge
all citizens to recognize the
thoughtful purposes of this peace
full demonstration"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

duties Miss Har- Gwen Harvey
vey becomes permanent hostess of
WCCO Television's Around The
Town" and whats New" pro-
grams. She has been serving as
temporary hostess of the program
since Miss Haeberle's death.
Miss Harvey is a television vet
eran having served as the Pro-
gram Director of WCCO Television
since the station first went on the
air July 1, 1949. During this time
she had always served as vacation
replacement for Miss Haeberle on
Around The Town" and whats
New"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
KANSAS cITIAN HEADS
CITY'S FOURTH LARGEST
POSTAL SUBSTAnON

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Wal-
ter w. Caldwell, Jr., a veteran of
18 years service with the Post
Office department here, has been
pointed superintendent of Station
B, it was announced by Postmaster
Ted c. Bland.
Caldwell, who has been general
foreman of mails, working nights
at the General postoffice assumed
his new duties on July 6. Station
B, fourth largest substation in the
city, has about SO carriers. Cald-
well is the first Negro to be placed
in charge of a station of this size
Three other new assignments in.
volving Negroes were also an.
nounced by the Post Office de-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
PotroImon Examination
Coming Up In ST.
Paul Sent ,

An examination for Patrolman
will be held on September 7, 1868.
We want as many candidates as
possible in order to have a good
selection. If you know any young
man who you think would make
a good Patrolman, please bring
this to his attention.
The usual residence requirements
have been waived; however, can
didates must be residents of the
State of Minnesota. They must be
at least 21 but under 30 years of
age, and be at least 5 feet 10
inches tall. Applications must be
filed in the Civil Service Bureau by
the close of business on August %.
Joseph J. Mitchell, st. Paul
Civil Service Commissioner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

AOASACA AAA EAAO0
States Army Corps and has won
a trip to Chicago for the 18th an
nual Armed Forces benefit foot
ball game.
Sergeant Oscar A. Levette, a
native of Greensboro, NC, will at
tend the August 31st game be-
tween the Chicago Bears and st.
Louis Cardinals as a guest of the
commanding general Of Fifth
Army.
Il 34-year-Old quartermaster
supply sergeant, who uane 10 Mini
neapolis two years ago is married.
He and his wife, Ersa have one
child-Venita, IA.
The family now lives at 1862
Fifth Av. s., in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Ritter Graduate Now
Working At Ransom
House Of Beuuf,

Mrs. Edna Wells, recent grad
uate Of the Ritter Beauty School
is now working at the Ransom
House OF Beauty, 626h Universi-
ty Av.
You are invited to come in and
see her for your next beauty treat
ment No appointment Is neces-
sary.-Advt-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
AffY.-Gen. Robert
Kennedy Pays Tribute
To Lufe Jeon Brown

US. Attorney General Robert
Kennedy paid tribute to the late
Department, of Justice Attorney
Jean Brown in a letter to her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
Sr., 1919 E. 42nd st., Minneapolis
last week.
The Attorney-General wrote:
Dear DR.. and Mrs. Brown:
Words are inadequate to ease
the pain of the loss of a loved
one. Yet, your daughters con-
tribution to the Department of
Justice during her tenure was
so substantial that I feel COM
PEELED to express the regrets OF
all her colleagues in the depart
ment, who were shocked by her
death and who mourn her as a
co-worker and as a friend.
You have every reason to be
proud of jeans accomplishment
in the government service. BY
any standard she served her
country well. Please accept my
deepest personal sympathy.
Sincerely,
Robert Kennedy
Attorney-General
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY
DOESN'T PAY OFF

Milwaukee (ANP) - Henry
Hartman pleaded guilty to passing
two worthless checks for $50 at a
food store on Dec. 1, and was
placed on one years probation by
County Judge Christ T. Seraphim,
Hartman, 80, works for a firm
that traces persons who have
passed worthless checks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Postal Alliance Subserihes
To Life Membership
In MRa1s Rromeh MAAF

The National Alliance Of Postal
Employees, North Star Branch,
Minneapolis and st. Paul have sub
scribed to a Life Membership In
the Minneapolis Branch Of NAA-
CP.
Officers Of the Alliance are: Le-
Roy Riess, president, M. o. We'd
dington, vice president, J. w. Rob
inson, secretary treasurer and C.
L. Johns, assistant secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
T.V. Station:
T.V. Station:
WCCO Names Gwen
Harvey Director Of
WomenS Activities

Miss Gwen Harvey has been
named Director of Womens Ac-
tivities and Public Service, effec-
tive September 1st, it was an
nounced today by F. Van Konyn-
enburg, executive vice president
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

A research study shows that 80
per cent Of the women go to "a
years old work outside the home,
which is twice the 1910 proper
ton. This would be good news for
husbands - if they enjoyed house
work. - The Daily Star-JOurnaI,
Warrensburg.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

and general man.
ager of WCCO
Television.
The appoint
ment fills the
vacancy that was
created by the
death Of Arle
Haeberle in June
AS part of her
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
partment. These were a:

The promotion of w. Herman
Pinkard, formerly superintendent
of the James Crews station, to
route examiner. the appointment
of Armand D. Dobson, distribution
and window clerk at Station to
acting superintendent Of the Crews
substation, and the promotion of
Ross A. Evans former route exam
iner, to assistant superintendent
at the Southeast station.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Supply Sergeant
Nomed Outstanding
Soldier REGION Ia

A veteran of nearly Is years in
the Army has been selected the
outstanding soldier in XIV United
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
BdnRerS 0nd PoeordS WuVe As
800 MarCherS Paraded
Before Capitol Saturday
In NAACP Demonstration

About 500 persons men, and children white and
Negro and African participated in the NAACP
March the Minnesota Capitol last Saturday August
The affair sponsored by the Minnesota Dakota Conference
NAACP branches which Donald L. Lewis of Paul is
president, impressive, orderly gathering.
1t was different than most similar marches conducted
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

There weren't so many unruly
pupils in school when 1t wasn't
crime to paddle bad boy. -
The Daily American Republic,
Poplar Bluff.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

Elegants Dance. The Big Ms.
Johnny Baker Post 295l Fifth
Av. s., Sunday, August rs, 8 pm.
Donation SI.25.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
White Workers Claim
Employers Now Show
Negro Favoritism
Continued From Aug. Is Edition
From Article In Aug. IL Wall st. Journa

Recognizing the need for training Negro leaders laying
heavy stress getting large numbers of their people into
premiership Rights spokesmen claim the build
ing trades unon Oseknit organizations which family ties
sometimes essential for membership have often barred Ne
groes from these programs in the past.
It is true that many building trades unions all white in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
His Chops Got
Away From Him

Away From Him
st. Louis (ANP) - Lloyd Fulg-
ham, st. Louis fireman, explain
ed his embarrassment when smoke
from burned chops brought four
fire trucks to his apartment.
II was just doing in front of
the television set and some barbe-
cued chops got away from me-"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Negro Press SfiII Needed

If, therefore the Negro today has a high
er conception Of his worth and Of the i'm
portance Of continued striving to attain
those civil rights denied him, as he must, he
should give credit to the Negro press. The
briefest glance at a contemporary news
paper, white as well as Negro or momen-
tary listening to a news report via radio or
television, will reveal forcefully and at
times shocldng1y, that the Negro in Amer
lea is far from free Much needs to be done.
The voice Of the Negro press is still needed.
james s. SmOot, Spring, 1888, in Free
domways" Quarterly Review Of the Negro
Freedom Movement
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

Three Ngeran students visited
Minneapolis part was inspection of the
with Publisher Cecil Newman in o the building
Reading a. f.. Univ of
Nigeria Mr. Newman NJ j. Guyit
Nigeria and Puts o. Sada, University Nsula Nigeria
The Nigerians
problems of the American Negroes
Mrs Alpha Smaby NgerIans the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

Most of the disgruntled white
plumbers stayed off their jobs
only briefly, but those employed
on the auditorium project didn't
return till the start Of last week
They went back to work after
union and civil rights leaders
meeting with Cleveland Mayor
Ralph Locher and US. Undersec-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Friday. March l. 1863
High School DrOp-Outs In Alaska Below The National Average

WASHINGTON LR - The prob lem of high school drop-outS ap. pears to be less critical in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest than in other parts of the nation, according to National Education Assn. statis- tics released Thursday.
 The association said that in 1860 Oregon ranked first in the nation in the percentage of youths be- tween IA and F enrolled in school with 93.9 per cent. Idaho was sec ond with 93.l per cent and Wash ington fourth with 93 per cent.
 Alaska had SIS per cent, above the national average of 974 per cent.
 In the same year Alaska and the northwest were also ranked near the top in the number of school years completed by persons age 25 and older.
 The median number in Alaska and Washington was 12.1 and in Idaho and Oregon was 11.8. The median figure means there were as many persons above it as below it. The national median was 1O.6.
 Washington was tied with Utah for the lowest percentage of youths failing the selective service metal test in 1861 with AZ per cent. Alaska, Oregon and Idaho were all well below the national average of 23 per cent.
 Here is the estimated schoolage population (age SID for Alaska and the Pacific Northwest as of July 1, 1862: Washington 765,OO4; Oregon 472,303; Idaho 193,O28; Alaska 62,O21.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
THE NOME NUGGET
Chris Berg, Inc, Is
 Apparent Low Bidder For SavOonga Airstrip

JUNEAU R - Seven bids were opened yesterday on the construc- tion of a 4,000-foot landing strip and access road at Savoonga, Pub lie Works Commissioner Richard Downing said.
 The apparent lower bid on the job of $762,832, submitted by Chris Berg, Inc, Seattle.
 The Engineers estimate on the project was $1,351,O5O.
 Other bids were: Rivers-Prest- wood, Spenard, S893,725; SS. Null lens, Seattle, $917,935; Pacific Gen. eral Construction and Studnek, Spenard, S972,42O; Morrison-K -Knud- sen, Seattle, S976,397; Stock & Grove, Anchorage, $1,O16,49O; and Central Construction Co.,, Seattle, $1,243,47O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
KC-135 Jet Tanker TakeOff Crash at Eielson AFB Snuffs Out Nine Lives
FAIRBANKS R

FAIRBANKS R - Investigators probed Thursday through the smoldering, shattered wreckage of a KC-135 jet tanker seeking the cause of a takeoff crash Wednes- day night in which nine men died.
 The heavily-loaded, four-engine plane burst into flames and ex- ploded as it lifted into the air on scheduled Strategic Air Com- mand refueling mission from Eiel- son Air Force Base 26 miles south of here.
 The KC-135 was on temporary duty in Alaska from Castle Air Force Base, Calf. The seven crew members killed were from the 93rd Bomb Wing there.
 An air policeman also was kill ed when guard house directly below the tanker was demolished as it's thousands of gallons of fuel blew up.
 Authorities said it was not known whether the ninth casualty was a serviceman hitching ride on the plane or someone on the ground.
 The big tanker crashed about 200 yards from the end of the run- way as it took off in heavy ground fog. Wreckage was strewn over the Alaska Highway, which skirts the base, and traffic was blocked until a bypass was bulldozed.
 The scene was put under tight security guard by SAC officials. Flights continued as usual from the airbase.
 Even as flames lowered into the sky from the burning plane another tanker took off to keep the ren- dezvous with a waiting bomber the ill-fated KC-135 was to have made
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
BILL RAY OF ABC WILL
 ADDRESS NATIONAL LIQUOR CONFERENCE IN LOUISVILLE

JUNEAU R - Chairman Bill Ray of the State Alcoholic Bever- age Control Board said Thursday he had been invited to address the National Conference of State Liquor Administrators at its 1863 meeting in Louisville June 12.
 The conference represents 31 states which control sales of liquor, as well as Baltimore and the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Ray said he had been asked by Gilbert McQuay, executive secre- tary-treasurer of the conference, to discuss Alaska's liquor program and problems.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team game: Outsiders 766, Quartet 721, Takers 719.
 High team series: Polar 2O93, Takers 200l, Quartet 2O66.
 High individual game: men, B. Emmons 220, C. Glavinovich PIP. Women, L. Oliver 165, M. Durrett 154.
 High individual series: B. En- mons 590, C. Glavinovich 575, w. Felton 478. Women, M. Durrett 447, M. Chaloupka 429, L. Oliver 424