davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

tits a way of diminishing
tension" he added. g. It's
one way-and just as all the
other steps that the United
States Government has given
are other steps-like stopping
the piratical attacks against
Cuba-all these are steps in
the right direction"
Mr.. Castro apparently was
referring to the recent United
States ban on raids against
Cuba originating from United
States soil. Such raids have
been conducted in the past by
Cuban exile groups.
On the question of Soviet
personnel in Cuba, Mr.. Castro
remarked:
"All these problems of the
technicians of the Soviet
technicians. are of interest to
us - to the Soviet Union,
They're Of interest to the
United States of America
And, of course, they're also to
Cuba of great interest. They
can be discussed. And we
should discuss them among all
three of U.S."
Would he like to sit down
and talk with President Ken
nedy about the problem?
Il cannot answer it," Mr.
Castro replied. IF I don't know
one thing about that abou
what President Kennedy >
I'm other. words" Miss How,
ard interposed, you must know
what President Kenned!
thinks?"
The transcript shows tina
Mr.. Castro nodded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

For high and low tides az the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3h hours:
Bloody Point Light, 4ia hours. Colo
nal Beach g hours Deaie. ga hours hours;
Lookout, ia houTs
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 500 am. s:l0p.m
sun tomorrow $50 am. s;Il pm.
Moon today 1888 pm. SOB a m
Precipitation
Month 1868 1862 Normal Record Yr
January 1888 l.59 3a4 7.S3 80
february l94 365 9.44 6s4 'S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

fair tomorrow; visibility over 8
miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Thr Eurninu Star - Thr snnnay Star

Any~hss In The United sioiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

hecOTd TEMPERATURES TOT IHt TUT
Highest 90 on May g.
Lowest 3 on January "A.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coas
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
tContinued from Page 1)

race, is being asked to perform a similar service this year.
 Tuesday, the planning group meeting in the Colonial Room in Soldotna, decided that 60 per cent of all money collected will go for prize money with cash awards to go to first. second, third and fourth place overall winners of the two-day events. Of the re- maining 40 per cent, which goes to the committee for expenses, trophies will be purchased and each musher competing in the race, who is not one of the four winners, will be given $5.
 An entry fee of $15 is to be charged for each team participa- ting in the race. The fee also en- titles each entry to two tickets, one each for the driver and the handler, to the musher's banquet at Kenai Sunday night, March 3. Trophies and prize money will be awarded at that time.
 In addition to the perpetual trophy, inscribed last year with the name of Dr. Roland Lombard of Weyland, Mass, as first holder, additional trophies will be pre- sented the four top mushers. The perpetual trophy, presented by Wright Truck and Tractor Co.,, Soldotna, will be retired after be- ing won by the same musher three times.
 Merchants and other business firms are urged to get "Welcome Mushers" signs made and to pre- pare in other ways to greet the visitors. Invitational letters are being mailed to all mushers parti- cipating last year, whose address es may be obtained, and to many others.
 It was reported Tuesday that the kenai-Soldotna race is al- ready being talked about favor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Nazarenes Begin SOldotna Services

This past Sunday, Feb. 10, the Church of the Nazarene at Sol- dotna began holding services in the basement of the church con- structed near the .tY" junction of the Sterling Highway on property recently purchased from Leroy Knab.
 Half of the large basement has been finished to function as temporary chapel pending com pletion of the upper structure. The other half is devoted to Sun day school rooms.
 Proelaiming scriptural holiness in accord with the Wesleyan in- depreciation, the Church of the Nazarene operates in 43 world areas with total membership of about 100000.
 Recently released statistics in- dicate the membership gain for 1862 to be in excess of 5000 and total funds raised during this period to have been $49,5O4, ,444, an increase of about 21a million dollars over the previous year. This brings the per capita giving of the church to new high of $147.7S.
 The pastor of the local church IS the Rev. John L. Vaughn. Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn; Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs. Alice Banker, and Mrs. Vaughn's sister, Mrs. Ethel Mckinney, reside in trailer house located on the church pro- perty.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Kenai-SOldOtna Dimes Drive Totals $1,26S

Residents of the Kenai and Sol dotna area contributed over S1,268 to the March of Dimes, ac- cording to an announcement made this week following a final tabu- lation. The money raised in indl- vidual drives in the separate areas is being turned in to the state or eanization as joint collection.
 Experimenting the drive in Sol dotna and Ridgeway were Mrs. Richard Douville and Mrs. John Wood, co-chairmen. Mrs. John Shaffer and Mrs. H. s. Jones CO., operated in heading the drive Ill kenai and North Kenai. The cam- paign officially ended on Jan. 3l.
 Total collections in the Soldot- a-RidgeWay area amounted to S653.27. Of this amount S169.36 was raised in the benefit dance held at the Soldotna Elks Club, S73 in high series bowling touf- nament at the Sky Bowl, $114.33 in the Mothers March in which F women participated, $112.81 from requests mailed out by the CO., chaimen, $74.29 from collections by school children and S109.47 from coin containers placed in business establishments.
 The Kenai- North Kenai total was $615 of which S439 was col lected by the 37 women partici- pating in the Mothers March con- ducted on the final day of the drive. Benefit bowling at the ke- mai Bowl netted an additional S42.65, the Kenai Elks Club bene- fit bingo game another S32, the Women's Society of Christion Ser vice of the Kenai Methodist Church contributed S15 and school children collected S21. Approxi- mately S70 was from the coin can nisters.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Top Mushers Invited to Try for
 Alaska State Championship Honors

ably among mushers at Anchor age. Since the twin-city event fol- lows shortly after the Fur Rem dezvous at Anchorage and pre- ceeds the North American Cham pionship Dog Races at Fairbanks, 1t is expected that many of the same teams participating there will also try for the prize money iii the Peninsula race.
 Benefit Show Planned
 Bill Cardwell of the Soldotna Theatre plans to donate the en- tire proceeds of one nights show to the purse. nae exact date of the show and the special film for that occasion will be announced soon.
 X man-on-the-streets sweep stakes to be held in connection with the races is expected be an added drawing card. No musher entered in the races will be allow ed to buy a sweepstakes ticket.
 The course upon which the races will be run is unique in that 1t lies along the highway and viewers may remain in their cars. Saturdays race on March will originate in Kenai and end in Soldotna. The Sunday race will begin in Soldotna and terminate in Kenai. Complete radio coverage by KENI will be maintained with two remote control units.
 The Kenai Tourist Center will remain open both days with heat available for those who may be- come chilled. Hot dogs, chili and coffee will be available at con- cession stand on the Kenai end as benefit to the Kenai Communi- ty Clinic building fund. The Xii wanis Club and the Soldotna Vol unteer Fire Department are eX- pected to operate food concession booths at the Soldotna terminus,
 Although no definite committ- ment has been made, it is possible that a kart race during the same weekend may be an added attrac- tion under sponsorship of the Sol- dotna Kart Club.
 The next meeting of the dog race committee will be at Noon Tuesday at the kenai Bowl.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
* Coming Events *
Tuesday, Feb. 19

Kiwanis Club breakfast meot ing, Parkers in Ridgeway, ' an, Registration continues for adnIf education classes, at kenai Hiab School, 7-9 pm.
 Dog Race Committee meetinp at kenai Bowl, 12 Noon.
 Wednesday, Feb. 20
 Sterling Homemakers, three movies on food buying, patterns. and seeds, at Community log cab in, 7;;30 pm.
 Kenai Chamber of Commerce Jet Cafe, 12 Noon.
 Kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg, 8 pm.
 Open House at North kenai School, 7-9 pm.
 Thursday, Feb. 2l
 Kenai Masonic Club, regular meeting, in Kenai Community Li- brary, 8 pm.
 Soldotna Planning Commission. Community Hall, ' pm.
 Soldotna City Council, Con- munity Hall, 8 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
PLENTY OF COFFEE NOW

RENAL = Ladies of the Elks have purchased a coffee urn and presented it to the Kenai Bills Club. Plans are in the making for the ladies to take their husbands out for dinner soon in the Trophy Room at the Kenai Bowl. The next meeting is scheduled for ' pm. on Feb. Is in the Elks Club Building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
BARROW PLAN APPROVED

The Area Redevelopment Ad- ministration in Washington, D. C., has approved the overall economic development plan for Alaska Election District No. IT, the Bar row area, making organizations and individuals in the district el- igible to apply for assistance un- der the area redevelopment act.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Monday. Feb. Is
TO SOUTH DAKOTA

SOLDOTNA - Mrs. Don Mad den left today to spend two weeks in Aberdeen. s. Dak., where she was called due to illness in the family. Mrs. Nadden's parents, and her brother and sister, both married. live in Aberdeen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Mail Stepped Up In Ilianlna Area

SIX Alaska communities across Cook Inlet will receive increased mail service in the area of Tiam- ma with the new stepped up star route service being put into ef- feet twice each week. The Post Office Department says the trips are to be operated on Tuesday and Friday upon receipt of mail from Anchorage.
 The contractor has tentatively agreed to provide an additional .trlp each week at less than nro rata. As soon as the formal apTaa ment is completed by the contrac tor and his sureties, service will be Increased to twice a week to the communities of Port As. worth, Nondalton, Pedro Bay Pope Vanoy Landing and Kokban. ok Village.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Friday, Feb. l5

Soldotna Elks Club, regular meeting, in Elks Club Bldg, D. m.
 Saturday, Feb. l6 Soldotna Chamber of Com merce, Parkers ill Ridgeway, l2 Noon.
 Monday. Feb. Is Central Kenai Peninsula Dem ocratic Club, in North kenai Com- munity Hall, s pm.
 Registration begins for adult education classes, at Kenai High School, 7-9 pm.
 Kenai Planning Commission, City Administration Bldg 5:30 pm.
, 1963-01-25
EDITORIAL
CARIBAIR'S ROLE

CARIBAIRS roll
ONE OF HI businesses which has become an institu-
ton is the Caribbean Atlantic Airhnes, or CariDair. 1t has been
with us TOR many years, and has gwen most satisfactory service
through all these years. Starting out with three-engmed jobs,
when took around an hour to hit St. Thomas, these planes
served to carry hundreds of passengers. There was not even
runway here, a pasture at Estate ST. lonn, served the purpose.
BUTTIM has passed, and Caribar has kept right on.
Time was cut considerably, and today, instead OF one a day,
the runs between Puerto Rico, St. Croix and St. Thomas
are on a commuter schedule, Most spectacular Of Caribairs
accomplishment is its unblemished record of absolute safety
There has not been an accident, all the result Of careful plan
ming and competent operation.
THE ROLE PLAYED by Caribair in the life of these
Islands is recognized, accepted and appreciated by all. And
well deserved is this recognition. Moving beyond the immed-
late role of carrying passengers and freight by air, Carbair
has sought to make contributions to OTTER phases of life in
these Islands. Mention need only be made OF the efforts at
Herbert Griggs Home for the Aged, its cooperation with the
Chamber OF commerce, and the press, to convince the reader
of this role.
BUT THERE is always room for progress, and perhaps
Caribar can work out a fare system which will not seem to
impose SO much on the traveller from San Juan to St.
Croix. That there might need to be a difference all will agree,
but the question arises as to the amount.
THE FUTURE Of Caribar is assured in these Islands.
1t has grown up, since the 1905, and what the future holds
will be determined, in large measure, by what this vital link
does in the way of improved services. The officials, including
Dionisio Trgo, the airine's president, and his very very able
assistant, Mike DeiIly, Manager Of Traffic and Sales, deserve
a word Of commentator, and best wishes for continued sue
cess. Perhaps the Senate viii some day soon get around to for
maizing these good wishes via a resolution.
BrodhSrsts PrinterY offers
rYArr oYYrrrmu nnrArryAr~
, 1963-01-25
NEWS, NOTES and
RU NJ RS

Welcome back to the Alfred
Mathiascns and Alice Brown.
They're late opening their pink
houses at East End due to illness
glad to be back in the sun
after icy New Jersey weather
Those interested in starting a
theater group might contact Bob
Bateman at AL America Gables
The John colbYs gave the mar
riage reception for the Buccan-
GERS Johnny Burgos (he's manag-
cry at their estate at Little ShoyS
-. Clover Crest Hotel. Frederik-
sted, has a new manager. He's
Ralph Locke. who used to be at
the Buccaneer ~. Birthday greet
ings to Axel Schade, "The Mayor"
of West End For a really plea
SAINT change of pace and fun, try
the Outset bar in Frederiksted,
neatly run by Bob Ambrose and
an alert staff Isn't it time for
Hannah's Rest Inn to reopen? A
handsome place Clayton Shoe
maker kicking off the new Red
Cross Drive. Might need some
help al Hayes. President of
the Chamber of Commerce, has
invited the Philadelphia Circuit
Court Judges who will be on the
Island next week, to the Execu-
tive Advisory Dinner on Jan. 90.
includes Judge Maris who wrote
the Virgin Islands Code and for
mer Governor Haste to be held
at the Tennis Club Much in
terest expressed in Alexander
Moorhead's new expanded gift
shop at the airport
, 1963-01-25


Thursday and Friday
United Artists present
IN COLOR
"HERos ISLAND"
Starring:
James Mason, Neville Brand,
Brendon Dillon
An unusual and off-beat adven-
Also latest worldwide News
SATURDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
1St feature:
Metro presents:
WORLD IN MY POCKET"
Starring:
Steiger, Nadia Tiller, Peter
WA Eyck, Jean Servais
End feature: Marti presents
1.-THE UNSToPPABLE NAM.
Starring:
Cameron Mitchell, Marius Goring
LioS Maxwell
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Rev. Don Bullock Heads For Meet

The Missionary District of Alaska of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, will hold it's second district wide con- vention, beginning April "A, in Fairbanks.
 Attending as delegates to the convention from St. James the Fisherman Church here will be the Rev. Don Bullock, Priest in Charge, and Mrs. Doris Simon.
 The convention will continue through Sunday, April 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Cannon Suggests
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D non advised that one processor had made an offer of nine cents per pound but he stressed the fact that the offer was made on strictly un- official informal basis.
 Cannon pointed out that Kodiak pink salmon or "humpies" usually average about pounds each in weight and this would amount to a humpy price of 36 cents as com pared to last years price of 45h cents.
 "It would amount to about a 25 per cent slash in price to the fish ermen in effect" Cannon said, add ing "I have recommended that the fishermen ask a minimum of 15 cents per pound"
 "The price of everything the fish erman uses has increased in price" he noted
 Fifteen persons were nominated for the board from which eight will he elected to serve for the coming year. Ballots have been mailed out to all paid-up members and will be counted on May 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
AIS ON VACATION

Our town banker, Al Hochberger left Thursday for month-long va cation which he plans to spend in the midwest, namely Iowa, his home state. Taking his place dur ing his absence will be Tom Smith of the 5th Avenue Branch of the National Bank of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Kodiak Doomed?

of Kodiak has perhaps the brightest prospects of
 community the Pacific Coast Alaska Lying in the fisheries in the entire Pacific Ocean, the people of Kodiak have excellent display their faith in the future Of their community
 community largely but completely beyond the influence people this relatively small island fishing town That the bearing immediate waters alphabetically with lack interest the halbut fishery fishery Pacific merely because not at this moment have direct vested interest in such fisheries Any these fisheries disrupted it invariably will have American and Canadian habu fishermen displaced by foreign fish ing efforts would undoubtedly turn their efforts toward another fishery likely king crab shrimp and salmon fisheries under the obvious policies applied by federal in the matters concerning fisheries culay the North Pacific there exists methods by which could obtain protection for fishing industry here Unless the old American spirit of spunk gts voiced demonstrated the matter of North Pacific fisheries appears fisheries Kodaks prosperity of along with urge you read of Bill Ritter Pan Alaska Fisheries elsewhere this issue He displays the spunk and gus admire.
 The threat community wholly completely within influence of this community threat by community apathy and is best illustrated by the impending water been said unacceptable fact Kodaks future WATER" Our bossoming seaood industries literally live on fresh water quantities o fresh and water
 This fact just discovered recently although state of affairs it would that last week or last month discovered to their amazment that seaood immense quantities of fresh dependable supply Last years water shortage apparently failed impress these people
 result this in the shutdown of without whose paros Kodiak through busng asrowng community The shutdown of present existing cannee would have insofar attracting other and to this Other Alaskan such Seward Homer and Sedovia making effort attract these prospective eafood They are have been months matters supply that this just the beginning of the devopment of he fisheries the North Pacific and that the community up the most is likely to develop accordingly
 In short Kodiak faces the will either itself to this citizens ap propriate action to the with train ing and knowledge and the faith and vision affairs on such matters as water.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

point where we can't do any, thing but fight! 1 don't think we have any choice. We either fight or kiss our crab fishery good by. Think it over.
 Sincerely yours,
 Bill Ritter
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
INVESTIGATION

the editorial of two weeks ago char ing making investigations of the editor and some o his friends Councimen and city manager all state nothing of such investigations Chief Rhnes said the city files do not contain any file matter City Manager Poland said that such investigations file would have been given him and Councilman White said that the only thing he knew Poman Frank Pagano had voluntarily told him editor been investigated but that he knew nothing investigation of others The editor cited Pagano said Pagano permission to quote him on the subject Of being subject investigation but told the council that permission of his other sources of nforma identify quote them by due to their fear that they their jobs City Manager Poland strongly denounced termed Outrageous abuses of freedom
 editor replied that Poland undoubtedly felt he did due to the that he had received unfavorabe criticism in the
 decided hold similar special sessions every three termed he things the man in the street is talking about"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
City Council Report Cont

subject having the city budget printed in the paper each brought by Lloyd Cannon also Wilton White said that he had given his to the but nothing was Copies only of the budget were pro- the Mirror making analysis meanngless) City Manager suggested possibility of having detailed budget reports printed cited those which appeared in Anchorage newspapers.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
THE BUOY LINE

ehio "CCh. nuooid Ids JuSl granted a 5a6 increase in the Jap high-seas salmon quota. Hal ibut shippers report that the JapS are definitely long-lining halibut in the Boring Sea regard less of the fact that it isn't yet legal for them to do so.
 But this tops it all:
 Just last week the Japan
 Fishery Agency - Japan's
 FWS = dropped REAL
 bomb. They licensed a 5OO-ton
 experimental king crab pot.
 fishery expedition for the Ko.
 diak.Shumagin Island area in
 the Gulf of Alaska!
 Their excuse was that market demand for canned king crab made it necessary to expand south of the Peninsula = the Japs have never before fished king crab in the Gulf. And 1 suppose this pretty well sums up the Jap attitude. They "regu- late" their fishing in response only to market demand. Con servation," for them is some thing other people do. They don't understand the meaning of the word!
 They couldn't - or they'd never have made this move. The license calls for one cannery ship and three fishing boats = but you can bet your bottom dol lar it doesn't say anything about a 30-pot limit or area licensing.
 Just by looking at the com panies involved, we can get q pretty good notion of what to expect. Taiyo Gyogyo, one of the biggest fishing companies in the world, has operated the T0kei Maru in the Boring Sea tangle-net fishery for many years. Its partner in this new venture is Hokuyo Suisan, Xxx another giant in the industry manily noted for its vacuum cleaner like efficiency in help ing deplete the Boring Sea bot tom fishery nearly to the point of extinction in half-dozen years.
 I'm pretty sure we can expect another vacuum-cleaner opera tion on our king crab. After all, this 5OOton target amounts to 25% of the total Alaska king crab pack in 1862. The resources can't take this pressure, and I think the Japs know this as well as we do.
 What's their game, then? Some people-this comes from Japan-feel it's related to the Canadian attitude on halibut. Unlike our own government, you know, the Canadians aren't going to permit Jap halibut fish, ing this season in the Boring Sea. Others think it may just follow the new Russian line on salmon and amounts to a kind of pressure for a better" treaty which will open for discussion in about two months just when the summer crab season begins.
 My idea is that they wanted to get into the Gulf and saw this as being good time to do it. So another chunk of our fishery goes on the block. Time is really running out for the whole in- dustry. Will we cave in on this as we already have on so many issues? Or have we reached the