davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Russ Crab Fishing
(Continued from Page ID

NCUntlnueu rom Page ID
 In evaluating the plus values Of the present treaty, however, Ill have been conscious of the fact that it has completely protected some 90 per cent of our fisheries; that it affords medium for regu, lar consultation with the Japanese
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

ing local affiliates with up
to-date products and SER
vices"
Steichen listed four rea-
sons the ST. million stock
retirement is usually sig
nificant:
l. 1t is the largest single
coop stock retirement ever
made in this country.
2. When added to last
springs $2.1 million cash
stock retirement, the 1868
total reaches $9.2 million
highest amount ever in one
year.
3. When added to the %
previous Central Exchange
stock retirements, the all
time total hits 1865 million
in cash returned to local CO.
ops.
4. All patronage refund
stock through 1855 = COW
ering the first Is years of
operation = will have been
retired. Therefore, no Cen
tral Exchange patronage
refund stock is more than
seven years old = record
matched by few coopera-
tives.
The "Cash for Coop
Month" will be mailed to
local co-ops throughout Oc-
tober. The payments are
expected to bolster the fin
ancial condition of local CO.
ops and aid them in their
own stock redemption and
expansion programs. Last
year, Central Exchange af-
filiated co-ops retired for
cash more than So million
worth of their own patron
age refund stock to local
patrons.
"Here is undeniable evil
dence tn at cooperation
pays" said Norval Elef-
son, the Central Exchange
president, in commenting
: on the stock retirement.
} "The hundreds of local CO.
: operatives which own the
} Central Exchange not only
{ share in the financial sue
cess of their regional coop
} erative, but at the same
f time are strengthened and
S better able to serve their
, farmer-owners. This stock
retirement points to a key
: stone of the coop way of
S doing business: Loyal pat
: ronage is richly rewarded. y
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
OCTOBER IS COOP MONTH

The largest cash retire
ment of patronage refund
stock in the history of
American cooperatives =
more than ST. million III
cash for local co-ops across
the Northwest - was an
nounced today by the
Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, South St. Paul,
Mimi.
More than 100 farmer
owned co-ops will share in
the record-setting cash pay
ment, with a total of ST.
058,016 to be paid out in
this state. All-time total of
Central Exchange cash pay
ments to Montana co-ops
now stands at nearly $6.2
million. Two treasure state
co-ops are among the 25
receiving largest payments.
The C a S h retirement,
authorized by the Central
Exchanges board of di-
rectors, total $7,1O3,373 for
799 local co-ops from Lake
Michigan to the Pacific.
Patronage refund stock for
half of 1854 and all of 1855
will be cashed in.
The stock represents saw
ings earned by local coop
eratives while purchasing
farm supplies from the
Central Exchange during
1954-55. Today some 125
Montana co-ops = owned
by the $4,000 farm famil-
les they serve = do bust
ness with this regional
manufacturing and whole
sale farm supply coopera.
tive. All told, the Centra
Exchange serves $4,000
farm families through 85(
locally-owned co-ops.
The Central Exchange
stock retirement caps OBJ
servance of October is Co
op Month" Governors in II
states have designated Co
op Month as a salute t,
cooperatives and the con
tributions co-ops make t,
the economic strength O
local communities.
''This Cash for Coo
Month is vivid proof O
the Central Exchange
sound financial position,
said T. H. Steichen, genera
manager. "This cash pay
ment in no way jeopardize
our ability to continue serv
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Montana S
Top Ranking
Co-ops

l. Gallatin Farmers Company, Bozeman
e. Farmers Union Oil Co. Of Great Falls,
Great Falls
8. Farmers Union Oil Company Sidney
4. Farmers Union Oil Company, Wolf
Point
5. Farmers Supply Coop, Conrad
6. Farmers Union Oil Company, Chinook
7. Farmers Union Oil Company, Circle
8. Farmers Union Oil Company, Glendive
9. Farmers Union Oil Company, Havre
10. Laurel Coop Association, Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
u. S. Is Baked in ATTEMPT
To Block Alabama Inquiry

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. ~ CAP)
Federal Judge Daniel H
Thomas rejected today a JUS
tice Department request for q
preliminary Injunction to block
subpoena Of department off,
cfals in a Dallas County CAla.
grand jury investigation.
The judge set December 5 fol
hearing arguments on the mo-
ton. He gave no reason fol-
not granting the request imme-
diately.
But the grand jury at Selma
began its work anyway with
instructions from Circuit Judge
James A. Hare that "a grand
jury makes its own rules and
there are no limits on its au-
thority except that it has ter
ritorial Jurisdiction"
Judge Hare specifically
charged the jury to inveSti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
italian Line

Dept. il, 919 18th Street NV. Washington s. DC.
Metropolitan S-1355
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

gate recent racial troubles In
Selma and to find out what
part. if any, the Justice De-
partment played in them.
Earlier. the Justice Depart
ment. in asking for an injunc-
ton. said the grand jury
investigations are aimed at i'm
peding Federal law enforce
ment efforts.
The particular target is the
jury's investigation of transpor-
tation given Negro migration
Leader Martin Luther King,
jr., at Government expense.
The Rev. DR.. King was taken
from Birmingham to Selma,
Ala, in a Government-rented
automobile for an indignation
rally october Is.
While there was no request
to the court to call off the
whole grand jury inquiry. the
department asked for a broad
order against what it described
as use of a grand jury Ito
haraSs, Illustrate or obstruct
department. law enforcement
efforts in the county"
Specifically, it asked for in
valuation Of Subpenas served
on seven Justice Department
officials for the King trans
portation investigation.
1t asked further that use of
a grand jury to coerce Negroes
in connection with voting reg
istration be forbidden.
Dallas County officials were
advised last night in a tele-
gram from Assistant Attorney
General Burke Marshall that
the Federal Court action was
impending.
1t drew an angry response
from Sheriff James Clark who
termed it "a bald attempt by
the Justice Department to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

vent the Dallas County grand
jury" from making its inquiry
Sheriff Clark and Gov. George
Wallace set off the investigation
and a similar one in Montgom-
cry County with charges that
DR.. King had been given trans
portation in a car rented by the
Justice Department.
The department twice denied
the incident before admitting
it was true. A Negro lawyer.
Thelton Henderson, resigned
from the department after he
told the department that he
had given an original incorrect
account Of the incident on
which the denials were based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Author Will Speak

Constance Mclaughlin Green
will speak on her book, wash
ington, Village and Capital, .
at II a. m. Thursday at All
Saints Episcopal Church, 3
Chevy Chase circle, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Meredith to Speak

The Mississippi State Club
of the District will hear James
Meredith at its next meeting at
8 pm. Friday in Asbury Meth
odist Church. He will speak
on What Price Educatior?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

bands will entertain you. AS you will discover, on
Italian Line service has remained proud profession
To learn more about what Italian Line has to Offer
ask your travel agent for an illustrated color brochure
or write Italian Line directly On your next trip to
Europe sail Italian Lne-where it's warmer in winter
less humid in summer, and the sea is calmer all
year round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

The weather on Italian Line? June or January it's
always pleasant. Our southern route is balmy all
year round because our ships ride within the per-
manent fair weather system called the Bermuda High
It's never mugy, because the air stays dry And
our sea is calmer because this high pressure system
seals out the winds and rains that choppy waters
and heavy storms. On Italian Line you can count on
outdoor living and calm stomach, because good
weather is matter of course.
Have fun relax, make new friends, allow yourself
to be waited on. Our stewards and stewardesses will
look to your comfort. Our chefs and cooks, many of
them trained in Europes finest hotels, will find ways
OF dehghng your palate. Our social directors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Anyone tor Ponta Degad Gibraltar Barcelona Cannes Naples Genoa
Palermo PaaS Dubrovnk Venice Trieste? See Italian Line

If you are off to the Mediterranean or anywhere in
Europe Italian Line is the sunny eisurely way to CO.
Sail on our Leonardo da Vinc CriStoforo Colombo.
Saturna or Vulcania-and discover the delights of
civilized vacation at sea-
The Saturnia and Vulcania call at most of the ports
we have listed and lay over long enough so you can
visit ashore Or you may diSembark at an early port
perhaps in Portugal or in Spain-and catch up with
another ship later at extra cost crossing on the
Saturnia or Vulcania is IS or I6 day vacation
1heLeonardo and Colombo take more direct route,
cross in days to Naples stop only at the 4 main
Mediterranean ports On any of our ships, it costs no
more to go to the last stop than does to the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
CORE States
YuIe BOycOtts
By the Associated Press

~ AAAC hseolAaNSA EAN44
A new racial fight among
convicts at Soledad and the
threat of a Christmas boycott
in the Los Angeles area GEN.
tered attention on California
yesterday.
Four men were injured by a
shotgun blast at Soledad cor
rectional facility, none seri-
ously.
The shooting followed Sun
days hand to hand racial
fighting during the showing of
a newsreel. Guards fired shot
guns to break it up and eight
convicts were injured.
Officials said the trouble be-
gan with catcalls from white
prisoners when Negro contest
ants were shown on the screen
lin a rodeo. Negroes then booed
white contestants.
Rights Called Key Issue
James Farmer, director of
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity, told a news conference
CORE planned to launch a
Christmas boycott of Los An
geles area retail stores that
practiced discrimination.
Boycotts of chain stores that
discriminate will follow on a
national basis next Easter, he
said while in Los Angeles for
a meeting of CORES National
Action Committee.
He said the council decided
to give what he called critical
support to the civil rights bill
now before Congress.
Meanwhile, at Albany, Ga.
the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King. jr.. predicted civil rights
will be the key issue in the 1864
presidential election-an elec-
ton he termed the most cru
Icial in the history Of this coun-
try.
Going to Danville
The indignation leader ealleC
for increased Negro voter reg.
istration during ceremonie!
marking the second anniver.
sary Of the integrationist AL.
bany movement.
DR.. King also said he in
tended to be in Danville, Va.
Friday where staff members OF
his Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference already are
taking part in the civil rights
movement.
In Chicago, School Supt
Benjamin c. Willis revealed
plans to transfer $3.50 pupils
to relieve overcrowding in pre-
dominantly Negro schools. The
transfers are effective Deem
Der 16 if the Board of Educa-
ltion approves.
Racial composition Of the
public schools in Chicago has
been a major factor in recent
civil rights protests.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

viduals knowledgeable in weap.
ons design is that Cd though
some advances could be made
In the strategic area through
clandestine underground tests
below the threshold of detec-
ton. these would not be sub
stantial and, (2) though tacti-
Cal nuclear weapons could be
substantially improved. this
would not effectively unbalance
the relative strength Of the
United States and Soviet Onion
In limited war"
The lack of unanimity in the
Pentagon is supplied by the
Joint Chiefs-and all Of the
Chiefs, including Chairman
Maxwell D. Taylor, are said
to be in general agreement on
reservations about a test ban
agreement.
They believe that a violator
could make more progress than
Or. Brown indicates In design
Of large weapons and they feel
that, while progress in small
nuclear weapons might not give
one side a decisive advantage,
there is a grave risk that 1t
might.
The Chiefs also are said to
believe that the United States
has special need for defensive
nuclear weapons that have not
yet been developed. For this
reason they would oppose a
halt now in nuclear testing no
matter what the Russians did.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY the Associated Press

A Labor Department expert
estimated today that steel price
increases will add $40 to the
cost of manufacturing an auto
mohile-but said the retail
price impact can't be figured
yet.
The effect on the prices Of
products using steel will be
determined by the producers as
they evaluate the market, Ar
mold E. Chase told the Senate
House Economic Committee.
TIE committee is investigat-
ing the recent steel price in
creases.
Mr. Chase, an assistant COM
missioner in the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, estimates the
direct cost impact of the steel
price increases would be "rela-
lively Small"-about IS on a
new house, 81 on a small farm
tractor and so cents on a re-
frigerator.
But he agreed with Senator
Promire. Democrat Of Wis
consin, that steel-using manu-
factllrers won't consider the
steel price increases alone in
figuring any retail price re-
visions.
isn't 1t true that the effect
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AVENUE
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page AL
l3-story office building-t -theater
which has been proposed for
the site now occupied by the
National Theater and the Mum
sey Building on the avenue.
There also has been talk OF
either remodeling or construct
ing q new building on the site
Of the Raleigh Hotel.
II also is understood that the
council is taking a dim view Of
street repairs on Pennsylvania
avenue, considering them a
waste Of money. The Districts
repaving program, scheduled
for completion in June, is ex-
pected TO cost about s500,000.
The i0-member Presidents
Advisory Council on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue is headed by Ma
thaniel A. Owings. a San Fran
cisco architect, and includes
some Of the Nations foremost
architects.
It was appointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy In the summer
OF 1862 on recommendation Of
a Cabinet-level CO m mittee
named to survey the Govern
ment's office-space needs. A
leading backer OF the Pennsyl-
vania avenue project was su-
preme Court Justice Arthur j.
Goldberg, a member Of the
committee when he was Secre-
tary OF Labor.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TESTS
Cheating Possibility
Acknowledged by All

ried out below the threshold
OF detection"
However. Or. Brown added,
this would not necessarily get
the cheater anywhere.
There appears to be no sin
gle tactical nuclear weapon de-
velopment in sight. nor any
combination of them, which
would tilt the balance in q
limited war In favor Of the
side possessing 1t, though some
particular advantages might
accrue as q result Of improved
tactical nuelear weapons quail
ity.
mo doctrine has yet beer
evolved which allows the Unit
ed States to make use of such
advantages in tactical nucleai
weapons capability as 1t now
may possess.
Consensus Seen
The conclusion, DR.. Brown
said, which represents a con-
sensus mot necessarily unani-
mous) both within the Defense
Department and among indi-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Steel Probers Weigh
ConsumerPr Impact

would be several multiples Of
this?" Senator Proxmire asked
after Mr.. Chase gave the direct
cost figures.
Mr.. Chase said the overall
impact can't be figured until
statisticians see how steel
using manufacturers react to
the changes.
He said recent steel price in
creases appear to have been
quite selective," applying pri-
marily to types Of steel which
we're raised by smaller amounts
in past industry increases.
IN some market situations"
he said, "the added cost Of
steel might be absorbed. In
other situations producers
might decide to re-examine
their entire cost and price
structures and to adjust the
prices to their products by
either more or less than the
added cost Of steel"
II the steel price increase
we're tackled directly onto the
prices charged for consumer
products, 1t would not affect
the overall consumer price in
dex by more than a fraction Of
one-tenth Of one per cent, he
added.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
COW where important clues
frequently are discovered on
the relative ranks Of Soviet
Presidium members.
Leadership changes now ex-
pected on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain within the next
few years presage a new pivo-
tai period in world history.
Trends toward liberalization
are gaining momentum in
Great Britain, where Prime
Minister Macmillan's govern
ment may be succeeded by a
Labor Party administration:
in West Germany, where the
Adenauer era is ending and
Social Democrats have re-
Gently been in the ascendency
in local elections; and In italy
where elections Sunday are ex-
pected TO open a new period Of
cooperation with the nom
Communist left.
These changes are likely 10
alter the shape Of NATO policy
Just as the STRINGS In the
Kremlin may portend shifts In
Soviet tactics toward the West
Undersecretary OF State W
Averell Hartman Ia in Moscow
now testing the atmosphere In
the Kremlin. II may well be
that judging the present quail
ity Of Soviet leadership was one
OF his foremost missions.
Reports In West Europe have
speculated on Mr.. KhruShchev's
intention 10 drop the premier
ship and concentrate on his
responsibility as first secretary
OF the Communist Party.
REIMBURSEMENT Of the Pre-
mier's Job might be taken as an
occasion fOr the repudiation OF
the agreement between Mr.
Khrushchev and President Ken
nedy on the need TO establish
a neutral, independent Laos.
Soviet analysts are looking
back on Russian policies over
the last few months for clues
on the personalities and poll
cies that may be expected in
! the transition period.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Appeal Contemplated
By Stadium Contractor

A contractor who was denied
additional money for rushing
work on the District stadium
may file an appeal for the
funds, 1t was learned yester-
day.
w. A. Curtis, deputy director
OF the Districts Department of
Buildings and Grounds, said
that q request by McCloskey &
Company for more money had
been denied last month.
I'VE have no legal basis to
pay any such claim" said Mr..
Curtis.
The District official said the
McCloskey Company has been
asking for more money for
over a year because 1t said II
incurred extra expenses to
avoid delays that would have
occurred because Of bad
weather and design changes.
Mr.. Curtis said the Nc
Closkey Company. which will
reportedly appeal to the city'S
Contract Appeals Board, has
not said how much extra
compensation 1t wants.
The company's request for
negotiations to discuss formally
how much more money 1t feels
entitled to was rejected BY
James A. Blaser. director oi
the Department Of Buildings
and Grounds and the contract
ing officer for the stadium.
Mr.. Blazers action was taken
with the full knowledge Of the
District Armory Board.
Actually. Mr.. Curtis said, the
Evening star., 1963-04-26

has never had a fatal accident
under the administration Of
Clinchfield, q subsidiary Of the
Pittson Co. Of New York.
Last nights explosion was
the second major mining acci-
dent in the Clarksburg area
this week.
Tuesday night. two men were
trapped and killed by q cave-ir
at the cav Coal Co. pit al
Johnstown. about IS mile,
south of the Dola pit.
william Kacinec, Al, o.
Clarksburg, and Homer Collins
81. Of Philippi. were the vic.
tins. They were working about
100 yards from the nearest
exit and 1000 feet from the
main shaft when tons of earth
and rock gave way.
Six other workers in another
part of the small mine escaped
injury.
The State Mines Department
is investigating that accident
The cause is not known.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
MINE
practically No Hope
For 8 Still Trapped

Continued From Page Al
Leonard ]. Timms said the
trapped men we're about one
and three-quarter miles from
the shaft when the explosion
rumbled through the deep
works.
Il heard a swishing sound,
and I saw q lot of dust in the
air. I knew there had been an
explosion" Delbert Cover Of
Shinnston, said.
He was working in another
area of the mine when the blast
occurred.
The Clarksburg area is a re-
gion of bituminous coal. oil, gas,
clay and limestone deposits. It's
industrial plants turn out stone,
clay, carbon and glass products,
oil field equipment. tin plate,
chemicals. precision instru-
mentS, clothing. food products,
At. the shaft head at Dola,
six miles northwest of here.
State police blocked rural
roads to keep away the curious
and morbid, Ambulances and
rescue vehicles stood by.
The explosion blew dirt and
debris out the 330-foot main
minei shaft just after II pm.
Twenty-nine miners escaped
from ithe shaft.
A hurried call was put in for
mine, rescue crews, equipped
with oxygen breathing ap-
paratus. Teams rushed to the
mine from Clarksburg and Fair
mont, to the northeast. Five
six-n1an teams we're on the job
before dawn.
Prominent among rescue gear
sent from Clarksburg and near
by Fairmont were the rolls OF
burlap sacking.
A miner explained that the
burlap was to be used as air
deflectors, to close off some
drifts in the mine and direct
cleansing air toward the blast
scene at the mine face, where
traces of deadly methane gas
mingled with heavy smoke from
the blast.
IF they were physically able,
they would have tried to throw
up a bulkhead or barrier" he
said. But in the circum-
stances. I don't know If they
had the chance" Clinchfield
Vice President Stephen Cano-
nico said.>
Headed by Mr.. Timms, State
mine inspectors and officials
from the Federal Bureau Of
Mines participated in the res
cue efforts.
The Compass No. 2 mine. a
shaft and drift operation as
opposed to open surface mines,
employees 1876 men. 1t produced
$4,000 tons Of bituminouS coal
in 1861. Extending some 4 miles
underground in a southerly d.
rection from Dola, it has beer
worked by Clinchfield since
1858.
Mr.. Canonico said the mine