davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

Paul J. Wild, assistant executive director of the Alaska State Hous- ing Authority and Nile B. Paull, Alaska representative of the Urban Renewal Administration.
 All were invited to come to Ko- diak to meet with city officials and discuss housing and city develop ment plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

read letter from the Anchorage chamber suggesting that the Kodi- ak chamber issue an invitation to meet here to discuss the tentative routing and schedule. The latter expressed hopes of establishing greater trade and commerce be- tween the mainland metropolis and this island city. Presumably An- chorage will offer these as a dowry.
 A motion was made by Dr. Bob Johnson to issue an invitation to Anchorage and other interested communities for such a meeting.
 In the mood of a perhaps out ragged but resigned parent faced with shotgun wedding and unde- sirable inlaws, Mayor Deveau stat ed stoicly, q have been advised of the tentative schedule for our Tus- tumena and believe we can sit down with Anchorage and work this thing out to our mutual benefit"
 In a hushed voice he said, "Tus- tumena will be expecting de- livery in less than six months, and we simply cant afford to argue about this any longer without se- rious embarrassment for everyone involved"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Russ Crab Fishing off Kodiak Seen As Mystery and Maneuver By Soviets for Invitation to Join Treaty Says Wakefield; Sees Trea ty Protection More Years

establish that these were justifiable restrictions - that these fisheries were properly managed and fully utilized. The most extensive re- search program in history was launched to try and learn the facts
 Continued on Page 15)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Our old buddy Glib Monro and his charming wife are back in KQr diak right on schedule per- haps bit ahead of schedule. They departed for Seattle about six months ago to establish their home there. We recall predicting they would be back to Kodiak in less than six months we hate to say it but "Yaa yaa, we told you sol"
 t
 Congratulations to Walt Berton whose wife presented him with a baby girl. Walt, who is one of the Wakefield Fisheries supervis- ors was particularly pleased as the other three are all boys.
 t Alaska King Crab Superintend- ent Emil Norton tells us that they will continue processing right oh through. He said they have beep real steady the past several days" The San Francisco Chron- icle writer, Jack Foisie, who is do ing a series of stories about our fishing, returned to town on Alas ka King Crabs big G. w. King af-
 Continued on Page I'D
Evening star., 1963-04-07

lawn: Campbell Printing Co., National AS
sociation Of Home Builders, Ideal Indus
tries, Doc. Inc. Warehouse American Re-
search and Manufacturing Corp, Sulzer
Laboratories and Hit Electric Co.
Control Data Corporations Washington
branch office is the newest tenant in the
1O-acre, 25O,OO0 square foot North Bethesda
Office Center A twostory building was
made available to the firm in As days.
In business space can be a problem.
To US space is no problem. It's our
business
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Soon after Doc Inc occupied the build
ing il discovered that even more space was
required, and so the same team of experts
again was called on. The result the hand
some, eightstory building, one of the tallest
in Bethesda, to be occupied this month.
Southlawn Industrial Park in East Rock
vile, Md, and the North Bethesda Office
Center on Rockville Pike at Wall Lane are
additional testimonials to the foresight,
skillful planning and financial RESPONSE
bility of Eisinger. Adams and Kilbane.
Seven firms occupy buildings at South
Evening star., 1963-04-07
A Sure Cure for Growing Pains


Incorporated, experience chronic growing
pains. They are not unlike the 16-year-old
whose pant cuffs don't quite reach, whose
coat is noticeably snug, who, briefly, needs
more elbow room"
Roger w. Eisinger, Jr., John "Tree"
Adams and John X. Kilbane are experts in
curing growing pains. They are old hands
at refitting firms, whose pant cuffs don't
quite reach, into modern, new buildings
conducive to healthy growth and profitable
expansion.
Space? They will build to meet your
requirements.
Site? It will be convenient, in favor
able location.
Financing? They can handle it.
Your Old Lease? They'll find a client
to take it over.
More goes into a building than bricks
and mortar, steel beams and glass. It takes
knOwhOw, ingenuity, an awareneSS of the
many, many problems that confront bust
ness men and an understanding of how to
solve them. There is more to leasing build
ing than hanging out "For Rent" sign.
The hand must fit the glove.
It may be summed up in one word
A<AA GAsA4&&NNEA. AAAo 10 OAAC Vi tuC StAOuSCSS
recommendations for doing business with
Eisinger, Adams and Kilbane. They know
what must be done to solve your problem
and they know how to do it, YOU profit by
this knowledge.
The firm presently is embarked on one
of the most ambitious private undertakings
attempted in the Washington metropolitan
area, the Air Rights office building and
parking garage to be erected over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad spur cutting
through the heart of Bethesda. Approx
mately 100000 square feet will be available
for offices, one of the largest non-Govern-
mental buildings in the Washington area
Space will be available for 100 cars in
the garage. Experience in all phases of
planning. construction, financing and leas
ing was necessary to undertake project
of this magnitude. Eisinger, Adams and
Kilbane have it.
In 1851 Documentation Incorporated oc
cupied four separate locations near Con-
necticut avenue and Calvert streets, NV.
To win an important Government contract
Doc. Inc. urgently required additional
space. The deadline was 100 days away,
but Eisinger, Adams and Kilbane accepted
the challenge and met 1t. In that brief
time, starting from q hole in the ground,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Presidents Wife
Flies Tomorrow
On Trip to Athens
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy leaves
for Greece tomorrow night for
two-week vacation ashore
and at sea.
The White House said today
she is to take off from New
York's Idlewild airport at GAS
pm. tomorrow on a CONNER
cial airliner en- route to Athens.
She plans to use the family
plane, the Caroline, to go from
Washington National Airport
to Idlewild, leaving here about
g pm.
Mrs. Kennedy's press Secre-
tary, Pamela Turnure, said
Mrs. Kennedy plans to spend
several days in the Nomikos
residence near Athens, which
she visited in 1861.
She also plans to accompany
her brother-in-law and sister,
Prince and Princess StaniSlaS
Radziwill, on a cruise in the
Mediterranean aboard tn e
yacht Christina, owned by
Greek shipping magnate Aris-
totle OnaSSiS. Mrs. Turnure
said Prince Radziwill obtained
the yacht from Mr.. OnasSiS.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
GoIdwoter Is Mystified
By Eisenhower Remark

copalian, also commented re-
garding his Jewish ancestry.
II would be very naive" said
the Senator, a wealthy Phoenix
department store owner. 'if
I thought that discrimination
has disappeared in this country
to the point that they would
forget that I'm half jewish"
Magazine Cite Rolls
NewSweek magazine said 1t
appeared likely from a survey
it conducted that Senator
Goldwater now has at least
500 of the 655 Republican con-
vention votes needed to become
the party's presidential candi-
date.
Time magazine, reporting on
another poll, said it indicated
Senator Goldwater could give
Mr.. Kennedy "a breathlessly
close contest" in the present
climate of opinion.
Assessing the likely swing of
electoral votes, Time said the
outcome in a Goldwater-
Kennedy race could hinge on
Texas. If Texas went for
Goldwater, Barry would have
266 electoral votes) with an
excellent chance for picking
up more than the necessary
additional four from Alabama
and Mississippi" it said.
Senator Goldwater, mean
while, has decided to make a
speech october 20 in New
Hampshire, where the Nations
first presidential primary elec-
ton is scheduled in 1864.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
u. S. Satellite Powered
By NucIeor Generator

was in the navigational satel-
lite launched on June 20, 1861.
but was not the sole electrical
source for the four transmitters
on board.
SNAP-9A also was developed
for use in a navigation Satel-
lite system. 1t weighs q
pounds and puts out Is watts
of direct electricity. The fuel
is Plutonimum- -238.
1t is designed to operate for
five years. The nuclear gen.
orator is only 10 inches long
and 20 inches in diameter.
The Air Force, which launched
the satellite, would not say if
it achieved orbit. 1t said it
was sent up by a Thor-Able-
Star rocket combination.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Gala Welcome Planned
For Emperor SeIossie

The motorcade. however, will
proceed along Pennsylvania
Twenty-second street, Massa-
chusetts avenue, Twenty-fourth
street, S street, Twenty-second
street again, to the temporary
presidential guest house, where
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District board of COM
miSsioners, will present the
Emperor a scroll.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
SeIussie to Get
Deqree at 9. U.

Georgetown University will
confer an honorary doctorate
of humane letters on Halle
Selassie Emperor of Ethiopia,
who will be here for a state
visit this week. The ceremony
will be in the Healy Building at
3 pm. Wednesday.
In the summer of 1862,
Georgetown trained a con-
tingent of Peace Corps volun-
teers to be sent to Ethiopia.
Some 275 corpsmen are now
teaching in Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80 (AP) =.
The first United States satel-
lite powered wholly by a nu-
clear generator has been
launched, the Martin Co. said
today.
The missile manufacturing
company said a satellite
launched in California on Sat-
urday contained its SNAP ga
generator. The initials stand
for Systems for Nuclear Aux
iliary Power which Martin has
been developing for the Navy.
Details on the launching and
the space vehicle were to be
announced later today by the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Los Angeles.
A SNAP generator by Martin
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Arrangements for a gala well
come are being completed for
the official State visit tomor-
row of Ethiopian Emperor Halle
SelaSSie I.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will personally greet the En-
peror as he arrives at Union
Station at noon where he will
be met with full military
honorS.
Motorcycle police officers
will then escort the President,
the Emperor and the official
party over a downtown parade
route and then on to the Presi-
dents Guest House at 1743
TWenty-second street NV.
An eight-car motorcade will
leave Union Station and swing
west on Louisiana avenue in
the Northwest section to Consti-
tuition avenue, west on ConSti-
tuition to Pennsylvania and
west on Pennsylvania to Sew
enth street NV, where they
will Join marching units for the
parade.
Bands Take Part
The marching units, featur-
ing the Metropolitan Police De-
partment band and bands from
the military services, will fall
in there behind the Presiden-
tial party. The procession will
start about 1890 pm.
Flags of Ethiopia, the United
States and the District will
flutter from lamp posts along
the parade route.
The procession will continue
west on Pennsylvania to Four
teenth street, north on Four
teenth to New York avenue,
back to Pennsylvania and then
west to Seventeenth street NV.
Chief of Police Robert V.
Murray has issued orders BAN
ming parking after $3.50 am.
throughout much of the down.
town area, and re-routing
traffic.
Removal of Autos
Chief Murray has ordered
that cars towed from the re-
stricted areas be placed on c
street NV, between John
Marshall place and Seventh
street, and in the TOO block of
d street NV.
Once the Presidents party
has reached Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, the
marching units will diSband.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
It you were born
before 1918

-. let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy ISSUED up to age 8O)
Once your application is approved
the policy can be carried the rest
of your life.
No one will call on you.
And there is no obligation.
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Ameri-
can Insurance Co., 1900 Oak, Dept
1885, Kansas City, IL, Mo.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
1t Was q Token Find

lola, KanS. (AP) Marvin
Boyer picked up a shiny coin
at the scene where an old house
had been razed. After cleaning
it he found that it had been
good for 212 cents in trade at
a billiard hall which closed here
around the turn of the CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP) .
Former President Eisenhower
says he is "unclear" about Sen
ator Barry Goldwater's views.
The Arizona Senator replies
that he can't understand it,
lin view of the wide publica-
ton my views have received" +"
Senator Goldwater's reply
was carried in today's New
York Herald Tribune, which
yesterday published the state
ment by Gen. Eisenhower.
The former President denied
what he said are reports that
he is "anti-Goldwater." This
is simply not true" he said.
But Gen. Eisenhower said in
the copyright Herald Tribune
story under his byline:
II am unclear on precisely
what Senator Goldwater's pres
ent views are, and I think all
Republicans would want to
learn more about how he-and
each of the other possible
(presidentiaD ca n tes-
would now approach the issues
of 1854.
Communicate Frequently
"Only when these men are
on record with their current
views will the party be in a
position to make the most in
telligent choice"
Senator Goldwater, a lead
ing but unannounced contend
er for the 1854 G. o. P. presi-
dental nomination, told the
Herald Tribune:
1T is difficult to understand
how President Eisenhower can
be unclear about my position
in view of the wide publication
my views have received"
The Senator said he and
Gen. Eisenhower have had fire.
ouent communication on labor,
the economy and other mat
ters.
Senator Goldwater, an Epis-
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Empress to Attend

TEHERAN. Sept. 80 CAP).-
Empress Farah will accompany
the Shah to the opening of
the 1ranian Parliament Octo-
Der 6, a court informant re-
ports. 1t will be the first ap-
pearance of an Empress at the
ceremony in Iranian history.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOUND
AFTER 30 YEARS SEARCH
SUCCESSFUL AID FOR HIS
PSORIASIS

Jan. 10, 1860 - Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent
much money to no avail. Then used
GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks.
Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 6
weeks skin completely cleared and
clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks
for your marvellous products. This
much abbreviated report tells Of a
users success with a duel treatment
for psoriasis. For full information and
details of a IA day trial plan write
Canaan Co., Dept..e9I ,Rockport, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshington, b. c.
October n, 1853
Stocks at New Peaks,
After Hectic Week

profits were taken on Friday.
Much Of the Chrysler profits
were poured into General Mo-
tors. American Telephone and
other blue chips. brokers said,
with the result that these
stocks made unusually large
gains on Friday as Chrysler
faltered.
Earlier in the week, stock
prices had recoiled under the
news that q Federal grand
jury in New York had issued
subpoenas to major steel COM
panies for the purpose Of
studying steel industry pricing
methods. .
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Chrysler.
up ga at 971s on 1,s70,4OO
shares; Raytheon, up Ga at
33hs; Sperry Rand, off "a at
l71a; Radio Corp, up ia at
s4h; and Ampex, up IA at
2O5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By ED MORSE
ssoeiAted Press Business Editor

NEW YORK. - The stock
market stands at another rec
ord high after . hectic week n
which bulliSh corporate news
overcame fears that the
Government might be starting
another rolIback in steel prices.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks made q small
gain Of 8. but enough to put
this indicator at all all-time
peak Of 2S1.7.
The Dow Jones industrial
average gained sol to close at
a new peak Of 1851.
Standard & Poor's 500-stock
index rose to q record 74.01.
The bullish drive did not
begin until Thursday when
Chrysler proposed q 2-for-l
stock split and Q doubled divi-
dend. The stock surged ahead
under hectic trading conditions
Thursday but settled back as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
MARKETCLIMB MMBRTHe HEWHTeHs
FOR THESE 81 LOW PRICED STOCKS

As you read this newspaper,
the stock market has passed
its previous market highs.
But still 1t continues to
climb. With such q strong
dynamic rally In progress,
you may well ask yourself
II your stocks are showing
such substantial gain. To
help you enjoy profits during
one OF the most prosperous
periods in stock market his
tory, the advisory experts Of
Dow Theory Forecasts, one
Of Americas largest Finan-
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In addition receive four
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Theory Forecasts. See how
advice offered previously
may be ripe for action now.
This Is absolute proof Of our
confidence in the DOW
THEORYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TRIAL OFFFR

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Dow Theory Forecasts. Send
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa.
other sources. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are Intended
as a guide to the approximate range
within which these securities could have
been sold Indicated by the bid or
bought Indicated BY the asked at the
time Of compilation at the close, Fri
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

was chairman Of the recep-
ton, assisted by Miss Pat
Krause Of the Young Demo-
Gratis. Other officials greeting
the guests included Joseph
Rauh, jr., vice chairman of
the Central Committee; Ma
tional Committeeman Frank
Reeves, and Young Demo-
Gratis president Dorsey Evans.
The congressional home
coming reception at the Sky
line Inn was timed as a pre-
lude to the Mona Lisa show
ing at the National Gallery
of Art and special buses were
chartered to take guests to
the gallery in time for the
unveiling ceremonies.
Joint hosts at the party,
which started at 5 pm, were
Mr.. Roy st. Lewis, publisher
of The Diplomat Magazine,
and Mrs. st. Lewis, and Mr..
Sidney Yudain, publisher Of
Roll Call.
Officials Wives Assist
Mrs. Walter Tobriner, wife
of the District Commissioner,
was among the prominent
Evening star., 1963-01-09

hoSteSses who assisted Mrs.
st. Lewis In receiving, others
including Mrs. Fred Korth,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy. and Mrs. George An
derson, wife of the Chief Of
Naval Operations.
Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa, wife
OF the Dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps. and Mrs. Perle
Mesta were among the other
hostesses who assisted.
Representative John L.
Mcmillan, chairman OF the
House District Committee,
was there with Mrs. McMil-
Ian and was soon spotted by
Commissioner Tobriner who
came over for a chat.
Senator and Mrs. Jack
Miller Of Iowa said they also
had attended the Kuchels'
party where guests had in
cluded Senators Milward
Simpson and Peter H. Domi-
nick, both new @. o. P. addi-
tions to the Senate.
Among Republican new
comers to the House at the
Skyline Inn reception we're
Representatives William E.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

the Senate from Florida.
Pleased to be back, he said he
was looking forward to his
new role in Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Spessard
Holland, Representative and
Mrs. Leslie Arends, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John w,
Byrnes, Senator Strom Thur
Evening star., 1963-01-09

BROCK Sd, OF Tennessee,
and Edward j. Gurney Of
Florida, the latter accom-
panied by his wife.
Another new House men,
Der, Representative Claude
Pepper, was greeting old
friends from his long tenure
on the Hill as a member of
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Party Mood Holds Sway
On Eve Of New Session
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Some OF last nights par
ties were divided along party
lines.
But whether or not parti-
sanship was involved, Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike
were definitely in a party
mood on the eve Of the open
ing Of Congress.
Indiana's Gov. and Mrs.
Matthew E. Welsh came
from their home State to
give an informal reception"
for Indiana's new Senator
and Mrs. Birch Evan Bayh,
jr., which drew throngs Of
Hoosiers into the Appropria-
tions Committee hearing
room of the new Senate Of
flee Building from 5 to 7
pm.
At about the same time,
the Democratic Central
Committee and the Young
Democrats of the District
were entertaining for newly
elected Democratic members
of the Senate and House at
the Dodge Hotel.
Meanwhile, q number Of
Republicans found their way
out to the home Of Cahfor-
mia Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Kuchel, including Minority
Leader and Mrs. Everett
Dirksen and Senator and
Mrs. Barry Goldwater.
At Skyline Inn
And the congressional re-
unions were continued on q
bipartisan basis at the new
Skyline Inn at o homecom-
ing reception which was also
a housewarming for the ho-
tel at South Capitol and I
streets.
About 1900 had been ex-
pected for Gov. and Mrs.
Welsh's reception, but about
twice that number seemed to
be lining up outside the hear
ing room as the party got un-
derway in honor of the young
Democratic Senator who un-
seated COP. veteran Homer
Capehart.
Democratic members Of the
Indiana congressional dele
CATION we're in the receiving
line which also included the
new Senator's father, Mr..
Birch E. Bayh, ST., who is
physical education director
Of the District Schools, and
Mr.. Manfred Core, State
chairman Of Indiana's Demo-
cratic Central Committee,
among others.
Speaker John w. McCor-
mack delighted District
Democrats when he showed
UP for the party which the
Central Committee and the
Young Democrats gave in the
National Capital Democratic
Club at the Dodge.
Mrs. Polly Shackelton,
Democratic National Com
mitteewoman for the District.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

mond, Senator and Mrs. John
L. Mcclellan, the Thornton
Owens, Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick, Mrs. Claire Chennault,
Senator and Mrs. Winston L.
Prouty, Representative and
Mrs. Bob Casey and Mr..
Clement Conger were among
others at the reception.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
County Students
Are 100 Strong
AT State College

STATE COLLEGE - jackson
County is well represented at
Mississippi State University, &C
cording to the registrars office.
Out of the 5,562 students en-
rolled at Mississippi State - the
highest enrolment in the state
and an all-time high at MSU-
100 are from Jackson County.
These students are majoring
in many fields in the school of
agriculture, the school of arts
and sciences, school Of business
and industry, school of educa-
ton, school of engineering,
school of forestry, or the grad
uate school.
They are as follows: Warren
F. Lennep, Gary l.. Smythe, Ro-
bert w. Barber, Willie L. Baria,
James E. Blair, Ronald E.
Bowman, John G. BroaduS, Ed
ward ]. Brou Jr., John c. Bry-
an, Harry c. Butler, David G.
Garfield, Donald c. Carraway,
Williams W. Caver Jr., Suber
D. Corley, George R. Covington,
Alton L. Daffin Jr., Robert W.
Davis Jr., Wilbur G. Dees Jr.,
Helaire E. Delmas, Neil B. Dick
ems, James E. Doescher, Vir-
ginia N. Dugan, Thomas r.