davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06

q preliminary reading OF the
bill, DR.. Pullen said. The stat
utory council also is opposed
by DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land.
Both men helped draft the
Curlett Commission plan.
which was adopted by the State
Board Of Education and led to
the bill now pending in the
Senate. The Curlett plan, how
ever. calls for q voluntary lin
tied advisory council not Great
ed by law, plus q three-branch
system comprised of the uni
versity, the five teacher col
leges and Morgan State College
converted to liberal arts
schools, and expanded junior
colleges.
Concerned by Bill
DR.. Pullen's questions about
Morgan's status centered on
the amendment stating 1t would
stay outside the new system
until three teacher colleges
were accredited in liberal arts
by the Middle States ASsocia-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
AIeraaslria Va.

@seeeeNeeeeee~s@eseeeeesee$
Acme Tire e. Auto Service
alignment Steering Tire Servicel
7g2 n. Henry street Ov. 3.ilO0
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
Expert upholsierine at Budget Prlcesl
$50 south Peyton Sc. Ov. 3.b8TO
Alexandria Rambler
.!sery 60 Rambler and METROPOLITAN
llOi ~ vernon Ave. UH y, $500
Alexandria Tire Service
I'VE sell the best--service the restl
1850 King 81. Ov 3-0b2a
Alma Shops
Ladies Ready-to- WEAR
Rose liill shopping Ceuter TGS.Ra30
Bendall Motor Sales
lservlee Pontiac Rambler. vauxhaiil
1879 Prince 81. Ov. 3.IBOO
Bills TV Service
.... iTy, Radio Hi.Fi Repair -
1897 Fort Hunt Rd. so. s.3t3A
Browns Mems Shop
lMeps apparel Ladies sgort.yssssT,,.
Del Ray Hardware
dupont Paint, scotts Lawn Products)
2l0f NJ. Vernon Ave. Kf. o.3bxb
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
Complete Drug Department storel
1901 Fort Hunt nd. so. B.4027
Evening star., 1963-02-06

City Tire Co.
tNev- -Recapped- Used Pass. Truck
1881 81. NV. DE. 2-2i37
Crosby Shoe Stores
.,o!Fes!urins Mary Jane Shoes 6soo
3i24 18th 81. NV. NO. I-O6O0
Delta Hardware Company
!Hardware Paints q Housewareel
3tI7 14th 81. NV. CO. 5-Ob31
Francine
- Ladies' Ready-to-wearl
3034 18th 81. NV. co. B.S0Ss
Irving Music & Radio
sos 1Tss \ Il plsysWSs' Mu'ie 60 RiSiN sssSO
Irving Shop, Inc. "
tMen's- Wearl
SI1s i4th 81. NV. AD. A-Is04
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irvins 81. NV. Ab. A-sSO0
Leeds Apparel Shop
se4e i4sA SUIsH 81. NV. An. a-s1oe
Levitan's Mems Wear
an Men. ,s,E Furnishings y and clc.hing!
MAILS HARDWARE 20.
ILocksmith. Glass, Piumbingl
$3.50 I4th 81. NV. 462-13OO
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
Ladies' Ready Wear
3iOB 18th 81. NV. no. 2-s11s
Schrack Paint Center
FIRST Line Quality since Islel
<~AAssseee~ssS~sAseAS%AS%sE
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Area
peeeeeHAS$seHSeNtSNe&e%<~N<
Beyda's
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. 2S6-SI7s
Casual Corner
Isportswear and separatesD
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
Fisher Galleries
soriginal paintings. Accent Hand
Painted Furniture, Oriental Rugs)
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. 2sS-6sSb
The Guitar Shop
Lessons. Instruments. ReOairsl
1915 M 81. NV. II. 8-73S3
nj. Stein & Co.
I'VE Garry the Best in Moderate
Priced Mensweaf)
1714 L Street NV. RE. 7-TsiO
Ted Lewis Restaurant
lTaste-Tantali1inR Food)
1888 Conn, Ave. NV. AD. 2-8bOO
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry. Gifts. Accessoriesl
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-3AD3
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Herby's, Inc.
1900 Duke 81 KI. 9-03Ta
Jack n Jill
tcomplete Infant g. Children's wear)
2i0O b Mount Vernon Ave. s36-O057
Lady Lois
Complete Womens Apparel,
Te2 King 81. XII. 9-6O0s
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mems clothinsl
11O3 king 81. KL $4,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repair and servicel
3Oi Madison 81. OV. 3-1522
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men, Women. Childreh)
4O0-ll King 81. OV. 3-9ST1
Stevens Mems e. Boys Wear
-!Clcthing Youll Be Proud 70 Wear
Transmission Clinic
Transmission and General Repairsl
1142 Richmond Hwy. 76S-9309
Turks Mems Shop
ivy anC Natural Shoulder Fiji
2fO2 Mt. Vernon Ave. Nj. 8-5061
Virginia General Tire Co.
General Tires. Batteries. Balaneingl
a52O King st. OR. 1-sOS0
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Befhesdu-
CheUy Chase


Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts A. ssryicel
ll2b Wiseonsin Ave OF. A.BIOO
CransOn Rambler, Inc.
Rambler Sales and Bervicel
iba1 bsthesda Ave. OF. $1,000
Fortuna, Inc.
Leather Coos. New Shoes, Repairs
Iais Wisconsin Avenue OF. 4-pf2l
j. A. Lazarus
PROT Fitted chlldren's shoesJ
1873 wisconsin Ave. OIL. g.a191
Lebling, Inc.
iuifts. LdgaAge. Leather ooodEl
Mestweod shopping CTR, OIL. 0.oOBO
Icons Mems Shop
lCivillan Clothes and uniformal
Ital wisconsin Ave, OF. 1.Ibsa
T0bi's Junior Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel and Accessoriesl
1911 Wisee nsin Ave. OF. a-eisA
Seeeeeeeesesessssssseeeees1
I Blaslensbarg, Md. I
NsseseeeeseeeeeeesseeeeeeesS
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
lboats. Motors, Tackle. Acesssoriesl
sso2 Annapolis Nd. wa. T-daso
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Fairfax, Va.

ssee&eeeesseesssssesssee@esS
Electr0nics, Inc.
tTV Radio--Hi ri Repairl
Fairfax shopping ctr. CR. 3-ie2O
Everhart jewelers.
tMemher American Gem Society,"
ll3 " Payne ~. Or 3, ghAO
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
lSales n Service on All Make Carr
SOS universlty blvd. CIR S-O2bO
tseessesssssessssssessessss,
FaiIs Church, Va.
'e~seseSeseeeeeeseeessstse~
Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories A Sportsweart
1873 8. Washington 81 lE 2.a1g1
X. Il. Clark Motor Co.
tStudebAker Sales. Chrysler. Valiant,
Plymouth servieel
e2t =. Warrington 81. ~. 3-iiO0
Music Time
ssssS .sssorss ss,pi.. psonOsraphs' shss' ns;Is
staley's Mems Shop
Come In and FRY on the Pinestl
SoB LeesburE Pike IE. 2-aaT7
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Wheaton, Md.
Additional
Maryland Areas

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kopy Kat
(Women's a. Children's Wsarl
Eastover shopping Ctr. 10. 1-BOtO
AAAAAAAA
Evening star., 1963-02-06

WtI-NUM FaUFIc SHOP
Fabrics for Your Every NeedD
Queens Chapel shop. Ctr. UN. A-T0I3
Music Time
Records, Photographs, Sheet Musie)
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 1-O337
Plaza Cities Service, Inc.
Complete Auto Se vice,
Prince Georges Plaza UN. A-0t0l
Evening star., 1963-02-06
KemsimgtOm, Md.

Bell Shops
Brakes, Front End. Shocks
lO5i1 Metropolitan Ave 0t0-3330
The Gift Corner
HALLMARK Cards. Gifts. Albums)
3IOl University Blvd, w. 9i9-O320
KensingtOn Pharmacy
Prescription Specialistsl
31ST Univ. BLVD, w. 0l0- -O6O0
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Shirley's
ladies Wear and Accessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1-330O
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
Hardware. Paint, Lumberl
41Oe 46th st. AP. S.l4SB
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Upper MarIbOrO,Md.'

Marlboro Department Stores
tApparel. Shoes for Entire Family
1913 Main 81. 1860 Main 81,
Upper Marlboro. Nd. MA. 1880
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Both Homer and Kodiak Unhappy But Egan Adamant On Remaining Ferry

Kodiak residents aren't the only ones disgruntled about the gov ernor arbitrarily taking it upon himself to rename the Kodiak Islander" ferryboat. The following article is quoted from the Sept. 6 issue of the Cook Inlet Courier of Homer:
 Kodiak is objecting to the name for the Homer Kodiak ferry which Gov. Egan says will be "Tustu- mena."
 Don't feel bad, Kodiak!
 "Homer wasn't asked either.
 Neither is Homer advised on any developments regarding the ferry which will link Kodiak at last to the mainland by way of Homer.
 Homer will be the gateway to Kodiak, but from all the reports the fourth ferry of Alaska's ma rine highway system is going to run from Kodiak to Kodiak, or perhaps from Kodiak to nowhere. How about that?"
 Chances are reported slim that the Governor would bow to the wishes of the people however.
 Six petitions are being circulated in the immediate Kodiak area ap- pealing to Governor Egan to re- consider his name decision and to retain the name of 'Kodiak 1S-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Kodiak Awarded Street Funds

If it is possible to believe every thing you read, you might find it possible to believe that work is to begin on street improvements within the next four months. The following wire was received Thursday afternoon by the Mirror from Congressman Ralph Rivers.
 Am pleased to announce award ing of S75,00O accelerated public works funds to Kodiak for street improvements. Total cost S150,OOO. Project will provide -65 men, months labor. Construction to be- gin within 120 days"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

Kodiak crab fishermen will meet at 1 pm. tomorrow Saturday. in the state courtroom above the post office to protest the invasion by Russian high seas pirates of their traditional and historic king crab ping grounds off the south end of the island.
 Alaska Attorney General George N. Hayes has been sent to attend the meeting and hear the fisher mems complaints and charges.
 Lloyd Cannon, skipper of the boat Oceanic, which alone suffered the loss of IF pots to the maraud- ing Russian pirates, said that eff forts are being made by the Fish ermen's Marketing Association to bring as many shippers as possible into town to testify on damage wrought to gear and resources by the Soviet high seas raiders.
 At Thursdays meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce strongly worded resolution protest ing the pirate fleets activity was given swift and unanimous ap- proval.
 The resolution, which was sent to appropriate officials and agen- cies. stated in conclusion:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Fishermen To Meet Tomorrow
Vocational School

Kodiak, Sand Point, and Un- alaska have all indicated an inter- est in being selected as the site for the Kodiak Aleutians Vocation al School, according to the state department of education. Both Kodiak and Sand Point have al- ready submitted community sur veys and one is expected from Un- alaska. Site of the s million-plus facility is expected to be selected by mid-November or early Decem- br. The statement said bids for the school would have to be ad- vertised by the first of May if work is to be started during the 1864 season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
us. Protests Red Fleet Invasion
 Governor Sends Attorney General

''The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce views these fragrant actions with the utmost concern and urges the United States State Depart ment, the US. Coast Guard, the US. Department of Interior and US. Department of Defense, Gov. Egan, Senator Gruening, Senator Bartlett, Rep. Rivers, to do every thing in their power at the greatest possible haste to correct the situ- ation."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

lander" by which it has been popu- larly known since it's inception. Reports are that no one has so far refused to sign the petition and requests for copies of the petition have been received from Kodiak Island villages and outlying can neries.
 Gov. Egan in a telephone con versation with Nick Rauch re- mained adamant in his decision to rename the ferryboat after a glac- fer somewhere on the mainland (Kenai Peninsula).
 Rauch said the governor said that "it is impossible to please everyone" insofar as name for the vessel goes
 Rauch advised that the governor told him that the ferryboat's port of registry would be Kodiak rather than Juneau and so the name Kodiak" would be on it's stern. The southeastern ferryboats all have Juneau as their port of reg istry the governor said.
 Perhaps the biggest and more pleasant statement the governor had to make was that he "anticl- pated the need for an additional ferry or ferries for the Kodiak run"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

The gear loss of 2 local vessels, the Oceanic, Lex, Gladys R, Vicki Lee, Honey B, Sunward and Neptune is reported to be heavy. The Ameri- can boats were forced to flee the ruthless onslaught of the large Communist pirate fleet in the area about 20 miles due west of Low Cape near entrance of Shelikof Straits.
 Coast Guard patrol planes have been able to photograph the pirate
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Garbage Contract Awarded At 67%

At last nights city council meet ing the three year garbage collec- tion contract was awarded to Fred Wessolek on the basis of his bid of 67 per cent. Other bidders were Walt Nestell, Fl per cent, O. E. Pop" Peyton, 75 per cent, R. c. Bob King 80 per cent, Harry Eel ton 84 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

trawlers as they unloaded king crab which heretofore they have denied taking. The Coast Guard reported that after the cut ter Winona was dispatched to the area in response to complaints re- ceived from the local boats, the Russian fleet continued dragging for crab but after few hours they pulled their gear aboard and cruised away.
 The Coast Guard made no attempt
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

The proposed city charter, upon which city voters will pass judg- ment Oct. 1, came in for severe criticism from Rev. Don Bullock at Thursdays Chamber of Con- merce Meeting.
 Bullock took the floor to aSsail the proposed charters require ments in regard to the eligibility of residents to seek public office. The charter would require future candidates for election to public office to own property in the city.
 q was struck strongly and sharp ly by these eligibility requirements which completely rules out the possibility of those not on the tax roles from seeking election by the people to public office," Bullock stated.
 'ThiS would be going pack into the fuedal system of the dark ages. We hear lots of talk about civil rights from racial point of view nowadays but right now here in Kodiak I am worried about civil rights of Kodiak citizens who hap pen not to be property owners and I am worried about this restriction as to who can run for office," Bullock said.
 Ole Johnson, chairman of the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Legislators Will
 Meet Here Oct. 8

Rep. Gil Jarvela has advised that the Legislative Council has tenta- lively set Oct. 8 as the day it will be in Kodiak to hold public hearings on matters of legislative concern. particularly the Water Use Act, R,,siness License Tax, and propos- ed Insurance Code. Rep. Jarveia said the committee would welcome comments or suggestions on any other matters of legislative con- cern.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

to seize or sink the marauding gang of high seas gangsters despite their fragrant acts of piracy and destruc- ton of American pot gear and loot ing of the historic king crab grounds off the south end of Kodiak
 They took pictures and observed. There have been no reports that the US. Navy has attempted to apprehend the red pirate fleet
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
City Charter Described As Return To Feuda| System By Rev. Don Bullock

Charter Commission rose to advise that majority of the members of the commission approved the prop erty owning eligibility require mentS.
 Chamber President Nick Rauch said the chamber would discuss the charter at a meeting prior to the election at which prospective candi- dates would be asked for com mentS.
 Ed Naughton, who has advised
 Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Absentee Ballots Available Now

Absentee ballots for the Sept. 24 proposed Kodiak Island Borough Election are now available in the district magistrates office at Kodiak or may be obtained from the secretary of sttae, 20. Box 971, Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The regular monthly Lutheran Church services will be held the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock in the Naval Station Chapel. Pastor Joseph Frenz of Anchorage will conduct the serv- ices.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

The Russian pirate fleets have returned to Kodiak.
 State and federal agencies have obtained indisputable evidence during the past week that Russian fishing fleets have once again in- vaded and are footing historic king grabbing grounds developed by American fishermen based at Kodiak.
 The marauding fleet of high seas
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
DECREE OUTSIDE

Sig Digree, publisher of the Kodiak Mirror, left Thursday fer a trip to the States. He expects to be back within several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

pirates returned to rich traditional king crab grounds developed by Kodiak fishermen nearly two weeks ago and have been running amok through the gear of Kodiak pot fishermen.
 Local crab boats reported that the red pirate ships deliberately, and Wantonly" smashed and slash ed through strings of American pots in typical gangster fashion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
GSA Says MIX Charged Western Electric Too Much For White Alice System

WASHINGTON R-The Gener- al Accounting Office reported to Congress today excessive rental charges on subcontractor's equip ment cost the government an extra $2.6 million in construction of the White Alice Communication Sys- tenn in Alaska.
 The auditors said the subcon- tractor, Morrison Knudsen Con- pany, Inc, Boise, Idaho, negotiated the excessive rates under its sub- contract with Western Electric Company Inc, New York.
 They accused Western Electric of having failed to exercise its right to negotiate reduction in the rental charges "even when it became apparent" that the rental revenues would be liar in excess of the intent of the parties"
 They urged the Air Force to take steps to recover the excessive payments and said the rental pro- fits were more than twice the fixed fee Morrison Knudsen az reed to accept as complete com pensation for it's work and ser vices.
 The construction work was done in 1855 and 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Italian Nuclear Physicist Arrested by British

LONDON R - An Italian nue. lear physicist was held in iail today awaiting a court hearing on charge of violating Britain's Of- ficial Secrets Act.
 Giuseppe Maretelli, 39, was ar rested as he arrived from the con- tinent Friday.
 Martelli, an employe of the Flu ropean Atomic Energy Commun- lty - Euratom, has been working at the non-secret research center at Culham, Berkshire. Scientists there are trying to harness the H. bomb for peaceful purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Arrest Made In Murder
 Of Civil Rights Crusader

GADSDEN, Ala. R = Sheriff Dewey Colvard swore out first degree murder warrant today az ainst a rural storekeeper in the rifle staying of Civil Rights cru sader.
 The warrant accuses Floyd Simpson, 40, father of six, of kill ing William Moore, of Baltimore.
 Simpson was released on $5,OO0 bond. His case will go before grand jury in September.
 Simpson had been held on an open charge since last Thursday, two days after Moore was shot to death.
 State and county officers con- tinued investigation of the Tuesday night staying of Moore, a 35-year- old postman who died from two bullet wounds in the head. Moore had said he was en route to Jack son, Miss, to give his views on in- tegration of Gov. Ross Barnett.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Castro and KhruShchev Talk Power Politics

MOSCOW R - Jauntily puffing a cigar, Prime Minister Fidel Cas- tro talked power politics with Pre- mier Khrushchev today across a Kremlin conference table.
 The Russians gave no informa- tion on the discussion at which Khrushchev and his Cuban pro- tege were believed to have discus sed policy differences and possibly a Castro request for more Soviet aid to Cuba's shaky economy.
 The volatile Cuban showed up for the 10 am. conference in his rumpled olive drab us. Army style fatigue uniform and combat boots. Khrushchev wore a dark business suit.
 Apparently oblivious to the non- smoking Khrushchev's dislike of tobacco, Castro puffed heartily on his jumbo-sized Havana as they lined up for photographers.
 The dozen conference partici- pants then sat down in order of importance on opposite sides of a long green baize covered table in room adjoining Khrushchev's of flee.
 The conference broke up around midday for a lavish dinner in the Kremlin Palaces Granovitaya Chamber, 18th Century hall sumptuously decorated with frescc paintings of Russia's tsars ano saints.
 Castro also paid a formal cal on President Leonid Brezhnev ane laid a wreath on Lenin's Tomb il Red Square.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Britain Discards Three-Mile Limit

LONDON R-T The British gov- ernment, embroiled with its neigh bors in arguments over fishing rights, announced today it's with drawal from the 81-year-old agree ment establishing three mile limit on fishing.
 The government also announced it is inviting members of the European Free Trade Association, the common market, Iceland, the Irish Republic and Spain to a conference on fishing problems in the autumn.
 Cheers from Conservative mem bers of Parliament greeted the announcement Britain would end its participation in the 1882 North Sea Fisheries Convention begin ming May IS, 1864.
 This convention established the three mile limit on fishing - an arrangement which Britain tradi- tionally has supported.
 But last week a fishing war be- tween Icelandic and British fish ermen was resumed. Iceland has declared a Emile offshore limit and barred foreign fishermen from these waters.
 Today small British warship and a tiny Iceland gunboat watch ed each other warily in waters off Iceland in a case that threatens to heat up the fishing conflict
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
675 More Cuban Refugees Arrive In Florida After
 Rough Trip From Havana

MIAMI, Fla. B - The old cargo ship American Surveyor brought 675 Cuban refugees to Florida to- day, many of them violently ill after a rough trip from Havana.
 A wave of seasickness swept the freighter's five cargo compart- ments during the 24O-mile voyage and Capt. Earnest Koran brought his ship along slowly, arriving 3 hours later than originally ex- pected at Port Everglades, the port of Fort Lauderdale, 25 miles north of here.
 American Red Cross nurses were kept busy through the night at tending the ill.
 After processing by immigration officers, the 278 women, 231 men and 166 children were brought by bus to OpaLocka airfield here for reunion with friends and relatives who fled earlier from Fidel Cas- tro's Communist regime.
 Capt. Koran took his cargo ship to Havana last weekend with 5000 tons of food and medical supplies, the largest in series of six ocean shipments of ransom goods pro- missed Cuba for liberation of the Bay of Pigs invaders.
 The refugees on the American Surveyor bring to 3,613 the num- Der of refugees transported from Cuba by four ransom ships.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Queen Frederika of Greece Is Manhandled In London

LONDON R - Visiting Queen Frederika of Greece was reported today to have been a victim of manhandling by demonstrators campaigning for release of Greek political prisoners.
 A source close to the Greek throne said the 46-year-old queen was grabbed outside a London hotel, spun around and chased down back street April 20, the day she arrived to attend the wedding last Wednesday of Prin- ces Alexandria to Angus Oglivy.
 Frederika's 20-year-old daugh- ter, Princess Irene, was with her.
 The informant said they ducked for safety into a strange house, which proved to be that of an American woman.
 The royal matron, feted vis- itor to the United States on trans continental tours of 1853 and 1858, has since been virtually besieged by picketers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
State Chamber Endorses 2 Employment Security
 Bills Now Before Congress

SITKA R-The State Chamber of Commerce's Board of Directors closed it's spring meeting Saturday by endorsing two Employment Security measures now pending before Congress.
 The first measure, HR4655, would reduce the employers fed eral penalty tax for the 1860 tenn
 porary unemployment compensa-
 ton program from 4 to .25 per
 cent on the first $3,000 of each en- ploye's wages.
 The second measure, HR4784 would freeze Reed Fund repay ment taxes for employers at IS per cent on the first $3,OOO of each employees wages for five years.
 Alaska borrowed $8, ,765, ,O0O from the fund and under the terms of the loan to the state, Alaska's em- ployers first started repayments, at the IS per cent rate, on 1861 wages.
 The loan provided that the re- payment rate be boosted .15 per cent each year, until the full $8,- 765,OOO has been repaid.
 The Chamber said that as it now stands, Alaska employers would have to pay out $42 per employe in 1863 wages to take care of the two federal repayment programs.
 If HR4655 and HR4784 were both approved, the amount would drop to $28.5O per employe on 1863 wages and to $21 per employe on 1864 wages.
 Attending the meeting were Chamber president Robert Baker, Manager Don Dickey, Juneau; CIV. Snedden, Fairbanks; B. Frank Heintzleman, Juneau; Robert Jernberg, Ketchikan; Ev- erett Boulden, Ketchikan; w. c. Bishop, Anchorage; w. c. Arnold, Anchorage; Edith Bullock, Kot- zebue; P. s. Ganty, Pelican; Stu art Durant, Palmer; and Pete War her, Juneau.