davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24

campus, told police the youths
knocked him to the ground
and took his wallet containing
Identification papers and his
drivers permit.
He said his attackers we're
white and between 18 and 20
years old. Mr.. Reid was treated
at Sibley Hospital for abra-
sions to his head and face and
released.
The purse-snatching victim
was identified by police as
Mary Ann Zablonski, 81, a
Washington Post employe, who
lives at 1845 Lamont street
NV. Police said she was ac-
costed by a lone youth near her
home at about 1920 am.
Miss zablonski told police
that he muttered II have a
gun" and he put an arm around
her neck as she neared the in
tersection of Eighteenth and
Lamont streets. Police said she
screamed as the youth took her
purse and ran north along
Eighteenth street.
Chases Suspect
Frank Hicks of 1884 Lamont
street NV, sitting in his car
in front Of his house, heard
Miss Zablonski scream and
chased the purse-snatcher to
the alley in the 1900 block of
Lamont street and was attempt
ing to apprehend him when he
turned with something in his
hand and threatened: Don't
come near me or I'll kill you"
Mr.. Hicks told police the
thief took something from Miss
Zablonski's purse, dropped the
purse and ran west in the al
ley. Miss Zablonski said there
was no money in her purse.
Police sounded a lookout for a
Negro youth in the robbery.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Dance Concert

The Capitol Ballet Company
will be seen In a dance concert
tonight at $3.50 in the audito-
rum OF Cardoza High School.
Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV. Guest soloists with the To-
cal group will be Dianne Rich
ards OF Ballet Theater and Syl-
vester Campbell Of Hollands
Royal Netherlands Ballet
COMPANY.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Opera Association
To Present 'Fuust'

Gounod's opera Faust" will
be presented by the Washing
ton Civic Opera Association
with the National Symphony
Orchestra at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
The opera, TO be conducted
by Frederick Fall, will feature
William Du Pree, Jeanne Gage,
David Small, Donald Booth
man, Jane Shapiro, Wesley
Garrison and Bernice Fraction
The performance is free.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Bakers Union
Ex-Chief Gets
Year Term

James G. Cross, the former
president Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Union Of Amer
lea, today was sentenced to one
to three years in prison for
embezzling $4,000 from the
union.
The indictment had charged
that Cross used $3.50 Of the
money in an attempt to fix
his 1859 purjury trial and the
additional $35,000 to cover up
the first attempt.
Tried in 1859
Cross was tried In 1859 on
charges Of perjuring himself
before the Senate Committee
on Improper Practices in the
Labor and Management Field.
He was acquitted and subse-
quently accused Of trying to
fix the case.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
gave the 5l-year-old Cross, who
now lives in Boca Ration, Fla,
one to three years on each of
the four counts to run con-
currently. He was convicted by
a jury Of embezzling the first
$35, 900, Of embezzling the addi-
tional $35, 900 and Of conSpiring
to embezzle each amount.
Judge Holtzoff also sentenced
two former union vice presi-
dents, Lester P. Crawford and
Frank H. Mykalo.
File Guilty Pleas
Both men had pleaded guilty
to being accomplices to the
conspiracy and had testified
against Cross at his trial last
month.
Crawford, 49, of McKees
Rocks, Pa, received a one to
three year suspended sentence,
was placed on probation for
five years and ordered not to
engage in union activity for
that period.
Mykalo, 40, Of Scranton, Pa,
also received a one to three
year suspended sentence, five
years probation, and was Or
dered not to engage in union
activity. However. he was Or
dered to serve the first six
months Of the term in Jail.
Evening star., 1963-05-24


ments for Is newly ordained
priests. All are effective June
/, unless otherwise noted.
Successors to two well-knowr
pastors who died recently are
among the new appointments
The Right Rev. Msgr. William
H. Hoffman, pastor Of st
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville
has been named to Annuncia-
ton Church succeeding the
Right Rev. Msgr. Russell A
Phelan who died January 3.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas
w. Lyons, assistant director OF
education for the archdiocese,
will succeed the late Right Rev
Walter L. Read as pastor OF
st. Francis de Sales Church.
Msgr. Read died March 4.
To st. JerOme's
The Right Rev. Msgr. Law
rance P. Gatti will be trans
feIred from pastor Of st. An
thongs Church, Washington
to st. Jerome's, Hyattsville
The Rev. John Bailey, now
pastor of Holy Redeemer
Church, College Park, will sue
ceed Msgr. Gatti at st. An
thongs.
Pastorate of Holy Redeemer,
College Park, has been assigned
to the Rev. Michael j. Farrell,
now pastor of st. Mary Star of
the Sea Church, Indian Head,
Md. His place at Indian Head
will be taken by the Rev. Pat
rick j. Nagle, now assistant
pastor az the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart.
Two other new pastors we're
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Ferriter to Judge
Outdoor Art Fair

Clare Ferriter, who recently
exhibited at Corcoran art gal
lery, will Judge the annual Ia
koma Park outdoor Art Fair
Sunday at the Takoma Park
Library lawn.
A pastel still life by local
artist Mariana Exkert will be
awarded In a special drawing at
the show. which is open TO all
area residents. Children's and
teens work will be judged sepa-
rately from adults. Awards will
be presented at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Accord SOuuht
In Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May "a
(AP). "A citizens committee
met for two hours with some
is restaurateurS last night to
discuss tie admission of Ne
groes to Cambridge eating
places.
The restaurant owners agreed
to think about the problem.
The committee is headed by
Circuit Court Judge w. Laird
Henry, jr., who engineered the
settlement last weel: Of anti
segregation demonstrations, in
which some $50 Negroes were
arrested.
Judge Henry's committee,
comprised of several lawyers
and merchants, will meet with
Negro leaders later.
Judge Henry was commended
yesterday by the Howar
County Grand Jurors Associa-
ton for his efforts to solve
racial problems here.
A resolution passed by the
association at its quarterly
meeting this week cited the
Judge for "his statesmanlike
action in promoting and organ
izing a committee of prominent
local business and professional
men to attempt to find ra-
tional and satisfactory solu-
ton to the problem of inte-
grafton which exists in Cam
bridge. )"
Judge Henry's committee
now. called the Committee for
Interracial Understanding, is
trying to implement five de-
mands for civil rights SUBJ
mitted to the town by Negroes
after a week of daily demon
strations.
The committee negotiated an
end to the demonstrations.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Priests Named to New
Diocese Assignments

-Four Catholic pastors have been transferred and four
pastors appointed in the Archdiocese Washington the
Most Rev. Patrick A. oBoyle Archbishop of Washington,
announced yesterday.
At the time, the archbishop announced special
assignments for five other priests appointments
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADNEhlAoEMENI
Child discipline
that makes
sense

In June Better Homes & Gar
denS, the editors endorse a re-
freshing approach to child
discipline by a noted authority,
Mrs. Isabelle Buckley. Children
of permissive parents are no
happier than properly disciplined
children, and far less prepared
for life. Mrs. Buckley offers
sensible tips on obedience, work
habits, puniShments and rewards
that every parent should know.
June Better Homes & Gardens,
on sale nowl Special 20s!
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 24.-For
a moment yesterday the spec
tators and perhaps the judge
and jury thought they were at
last going to find out who
owned the Charles County
Land Co., Inc. and the Leisure
City Land Co., Inc.
The two land companies were
formed by savings and loan op-
orator J. Kenneth Edlin to take
over two tracts purchased from
former Alabama Representa-
tive Frank w. Boykin for SO
million.
Mr.. Boykin is charged with
unsuccessful efforts to gain
dismissal Of a mail fraud
charge against Edlin by the
Justice Department in return
for the financial deals on his
land.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Robinson Almost Tells
Lond-Firm Ownership

savings and loan firms. And
Edlin'S wife, Pearl, held most
of the First Continental. Then
the questions and answers
went:
Who named the officers?
Mr.. Edlin.
Who named the directors?
Mr.. Edlin.
Who made the policy deci-
sionS?
Mr.. Edlin.
The answers we're the same
for the land companies, except
for the stockholders. Mr.. Rob-
inSon testified that Interna-
tional Oil & Electronics Corp
held the stock. Mr.. Edlin sup
piled the usual direction and
authority, Mr.. Robinson said.
But who owned International
Oil and Electronic Corp.2 asked
Mr.. Williams. Illinois Mort
gage Corp, responded Mr..
Robinson.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
3 Others Charged

Also charged with conspiracy
to defraud the Government are
former Maryland Representa-
tive Thomas F. johnson, Edlin,
and William L. Robinson, Ed
Inns aide, who was on the
stand yesterday.
The previous day Federal
Court Judge RoSzel C.. Thom-
sen, obviously irked at the rA-
sponses by Mr.. Robinson con-
cerning the ownership of the
two companies, interrupted the
direct examination to ask al
least three times who owned
the corporations.
Mr.. Robinson kept insisting
it was a syndicate, for whom
Mr.. Edlin was spokesman.
Yesterday, under croSs-ex-
animation, he gave more de-
tails. Edward Bennett Williams
counsel for Mr.. Boykin, asked
the same series of questions
about each Of the five Edlir
firms-First Continental Mort
gage Corp. Of Miami, his two
Maryland savings and loan as
sociations and the two land
companies.
1t seems that First Cont.
mental Mortgage Corp. held
the voting stock to the two
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Doesn't Remember

Mr.. Robinson said he did not
remember who the directors or
the stockholders we're. He said
that he may have been" an
officer. The firm was fined
$1,000 for contempt by Federal
Judge R. Dorsey Watkins on
February 6, 1862. for not pro-
ducing records of the corpora
ton for grand jury investiga-
ton prior to this trial.
Mr.. Robinson also said yes
terday he gave different ac-
counts to the FBI and in the
present testimony as to wher
he met Mr.. johnson.
To the FBI he stated he die
not meet Mr.. Johnson until
weeks after the latter made q
speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives defending State
savings and loan institutions.
The Government has charged
that Mr.. Johnson was bribed by
Edlin and Mr.. Robinson tC
make the speech. In the
trial, Mr.. Robinson has said he
worked with Mr.. johnson be-
ginning in December, 1855
through July. 1860 in an at
tempt to arrange financing OF
the Assateague Island Bridge
in his Eastern Shore District.
The court has recessed until
Monday.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May Q.
Lowest 3 on January "a.

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

CHEv. 'e ~ stan, s,9 shliIi US, siI9S
1901 r, l. Ave. NE, UN. 4-474i
CHEVY 80 Impala convertible,
owner driven, r.Ih., auto. trans
Price, Sl,675. Less 5000 allow.
anee. Phone ME. S-i720.
CHEVROLET 8i Blscayne e-dr
sedan, beautiful white finish
stand. trans, B-cyl An excel
value. In beautiful eond. Si.3g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. e-1l22
CORVAIR '62 Mona, beautiful red
finish matching vinyl Interior,
t aqSS' G ITsns, T: !anad h., Wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR sALE-Beautiful building lot,
ter. Owner trsnsier RE "'s SWIM
ming, boating. skiing. No reason
YOU. Cali 2b8-443b after a nm nu''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
STANDARD
PONTIAC

:, lido CHILLUM ROAD
"; ATAIISVILLE. MD, AP. 7-7l2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
CORVAIR '63 Monza, bucket seatS
tully equipped, lust like new
gar very low mileage, / owner.
mad to sell, went overseas. speciai
price, S2,l95. SPeN'AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
RENEWED
MONEY MAKERS

CHEW. 'Bl s-ft. step van. ideal de.
livery unit. 81 ,395.
FORD '62 Econoline panel delivers
with windows. Fully equip. Low
mileage. Sl.505.
PORD 81 Ia-ton style side pickup
economy engine. SIT. body. ST.
coRvAN 81 panel delivery. tEu
c finish !sstdd shi IT, si n,eE,n va
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH -.
R40i Conn. Ave. OIL. .4.4674
Home OF Country Club Used Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACTION IN "a HOURS

ABSOLUTE top cash for 2nd trusts.
No applications or red tape. va,
Nd. d c. Day eve. VIII. 6-6lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

bought on b. G. Property
PETER CHARLES tn. $4,000
TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT?
Notes Bought Expertly Serviced.
DicKEY's fNvEsTMTs., AP. 7.sOs0
end TRUST MOTIFS wANTED-Top
prices PAID; Immediate service.
Mr.. JEFFERYB. Ma. s-0352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
SERVICE STATION

DEN NE - n 4ON
Alex, Va. loo. mr.. shopping center
and residential area. Paid train
ing, financial assistance and con.
signment terms on major TBA
y items H ESr as.s 70 e sTaiied ind
weekdays, JE. 3-0742 ewes. anc
week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
IMP0RT-Sp0RTS
(cONTlNUED)

PoRsCHEs "a, IS, "lsOGs." One .
pert PERTH n Ts.I both bot. both engipes anc
parts. $500, MI. S-3l3i' Mornings
Mopz;S1oo. Ext. ~ or 1914. MR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLE ACTION

MoTELs FOR SALE
Joe H. Thompson. jackson $4,000
AUTY SHOP for sale, Fall
Church area. Call ewes. JE. 3-76s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
End F FEEsEsTHF ~ sSi2
YOUR INCOME E.,

GIBRALTAR MOT. CO. b2b-D36l
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS b,
End trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE INVESTMENT Co. siI
Southern Bldg. Ma. s-333i. I'M
mediate services, 10 70 4:30 pm
MONEY End TRUsT-ws will bu,
&oRyfSoAeoiEr ', q rf iSvEs fTAT doSSI
3l2 N. X. Ave. NV. Ma. S-bSSS
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILABLE-is
MoahroGHxSoE 'r So, me- tFI JE. 4gss5d
list AND "a TRUSTS, also finance
or buy. real estate In distress Of
ES SH;0 NV ' eSrp. Sis 18Th ST & Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
COM MERClAL GROUND
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABBEY REALTY-CH. 8-83O5
h-l0a. wooded, mr. ION wtr. S.D.C
q mi. River View I'd, Silesia, Md.
ASHTON MD.-Fine 2-acre lot
part wooded, $3.50. ASHTON
REALTY CO. EV. 4-1743.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Warren Magnuson
 To Represent US.

The appointment of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) as a mem Der of the US. delegation for the three-nation meeting in June on the possible renegotiation of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty was announced Thursday in Washing ton, DC.
 The appointment of Magnuson, who has been sharply critical of the recent decision to allow the Japanese to enter the Eastern Der ing Sea halibut fishery, coupled with the appointment of former Massachusetts US. Senator Ben Smith, is viewed as evidence of ad- ministration concern over fishery problems in the North Pacific, ac- cording to Washington reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Foty-Two kHS Seniors To Graduate Tuesday; Bacca|aureate On Sunday

Sunday and Tuesday will be big days in the lives of AZ young men and women who are graduating from Kodiak High School this year.
 Baccalaureate will be held this Sunday evening beginning at 8 pm. in the High School Gymna- sium, Invocation, following the pre- Jude and entrance by the Seniors, will be made by Rev. Cletis Lev erett of the Berean Baptist Church
 Main address will be delivered by Chaplain H. S. Goss, Jr., of the Protestant Chapel of the US. Ma val Base, Kodiak.
 The High School Mixed Chorus will render the song Thanks Be To God" by Dickson and Benedic- tion will be given by Rev. Jay Blackshear of the United Pente- costal Church.
 Commencement Exercises will begin at 8 pm. in the high school gymnasium on this coming Tues day night. The evenings program will begin with the traditional Pro- cessional and Invocation will be by Pastor Woodrow Phillips of the Kodiak Bible Chapel.
 Svea Breckberg, Class Saluta- torian, will deliver the Salutatory, after which the High School Mixed Chorus will sing.
 Class Valedictorian, Luana Ga route, will then deliver the Vale dictOry.
 Main address of the commence ment will be made by the Rev. Don- aid Bullock of St. James the Fish erman Episcopal Church. His ad- dress will be followed by rendi- ton by the high school band.
 Mrs. Claraellen Dawson, high school principal, will make the Presentation of Class and Robert Hall, chairman of the Kodiak Board of Education, will make the Presen- tation of Diplomas.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Salmon Price Deadlock Looms
Bulletin

Following is the text of a wire received by the Mirror yester. day from Washington, DC.
 Senator Bartlett expressed re- lief today after receiving a report that the Japanese have delayed their attempt to begin fishing for king crab near Kodiak.
 "This has not solved our prob lem," said Bartlett, "but it has at least given us additional time to impress upon the Japanese that we will not tolerate their invasion of our king crab fishery when this Alaska resource is clearly to be protected for our own nationals under interna. tiOnal law"
 "The Senator said that fight for this Alaska king crab is an. nounced by the State Depart ment to be protected under In. ternatiOnal law for our own ma tionals."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
New Firm To Build $65o,o0o Hotel & Department Store

Approval of the sale by the City of its Old City Hall property to the Kodiak Commercial, Inc, would enable that firm to build huge $65O,00O, 2-story commercial build ing containing 50-room modern hotel and large department store, Neil Sutherland has advised the city council.
 Sutherland, president of the re- cently-organized firm which has purchased Knudsen's and Knud- sens Outfitters store here, said the two floors would each provide 16,OOO sq. feet of space. The lower floor would house the firms de- partment store operation while the upper floor would be utilized to provide 50 hotel rooms.
 The city ordinance governing the sale of city property valued in excess of $5, ,OOO provides that such sales must be approved by city voters in a public referendum but
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Big Day At Base Today & Tomorrow

Armed Forces Day, 1865, IS slated for this Saturday, May lo' and the US. Naval Station, Kodiak will have many exhibits and dem' onstrations for your viewing.
 AS in past years, the slogan IS "Power for Peace"
 Saturday, Armed Forces Day, the gates will be opened to allow every one in to view the many displays in Hangar Two, the Marine assault landing, a jet-assisted-take-off by station seaplane, crash fire ex- hibition and many others.
 On Sunday, the public is invited to attend church services of thelr choice aboard the Station.
 Your Armed Forces will be on display. Don't miss seeing them this weekend at Kodiak Naval Sta ton!
 Check the full-page Navy League ad for program of events.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

Superintendent of Schools Ivor Schott will make the Presentation of Awards and Joni Johnmeyei. president of the Class of 1863, will make the Class Gift Presentation
 Benediction will be by the Rev Lewis White of the Community Baptist Church after which will follow the traditional Recessional by the Class of 1863.
 The Class of 1863 who are to be awarded their diplomas are: Elisa beth Anne Acheson, Kathryn Ann Alvine, Bonnie Jean Anderson. Frika Dawn Barnett, Svea Chris tina Breckberg, Judith Ann Brown, Pamela Ellen Brummett;
 Doreene Conner, Darlene Mad cline Denio, Charlene Marie Frost, Luana Jean Garoutte, Suzan Lee Gilbert, Paul Raymond Hamilton, Clifford Frank Heglin;
 Dell Delano Jackson, Dawn Lou ise Jarvela, Joanella Johnmeyer, Frank R. Johnson, Richard Paul Johnson, Van Johnson, Francis Au gust Joiner, Jr.;
 Harold Katelnikoff, Loretta Ruth Levine, Dale Eileen Mckinley, Richard Lee Mize, Karlene Nina Murphy, Carl Don Nekeferoff, Ar thur Jon Olsen;
 Eugene B. Read, Judith Kay Rob- inson, Gail Louise Rousculp, Con- nie Short, LeRoy Ernest Spinhar- ney, Arlene Diane Spjut, Nelda Jane Stone;
 Virginia Vivian Valley, John Robert Vosgien, Judy Ann Walker, Candace Wilson, Harry Harold Will son, Gary Dale Woody, Fred Frank Zharoff..
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

also has provision for permitting negotiated sales should the prop erty be utilized for a greatly needed facility in this case hotel facilities.
 The matter was referred to City Attorney Roy Madsen for a legal opinion.
 The firm has already acquired abutting property.
 City Attorney Roy Madsen today advised that after research into the legality of direct sale by the council to the firm, it was his legal opinion that it would appear that the council has authority to sell without ratification of the voters if the council determines that the sale will be beneficial to the mu- nicipality and if the persons to whom they sell agree to operate new industry. He added that in case decided by the Alaska court in Fairbanks the definition of the word industry" was broad enough to include housing as in this case.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
LICENSE DEADLINE

Kodiak area motorists are re- minded that only two weeks remain now during which they may obtain their 1863 mandatory license tabs for vehicles. Failure to have such tags will make driv. CTS subject to arrest. Don't say we didn't tell you!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

ana the COrQOVa area IlSnermeH experiment with the per poundage basis" Cannon told the convention.
 Tn order to get the same prices as last year for our salmon we would have to get at least 16 cents per pound" he advised.
 When you consider that the Cor dova price last year was B cents on pinks and consider the size of their fish, it is clear that they have taken about a 12 cent cut, possibly more, on their pink price per fish," he said.
 ''The canneries will claim they have big pack on hand from last year and that the price per case dropped from a high of $28 to $22 They don't mention that they have sold twice as many cases as in pre- vious years and that when the price went up from $22 to $28 giv- ing them substantial profit, they didn't offer to raise the fisherman's share accordingly in fact we got bidding 2 per cent increase during that time," he reminded them, adding, But now that the per case price has dropped back to it's normal range they want us to accept heavy cut in price even though the prices on everything we use in our fishing efforts has gone up and is continuing to rise"
 Cannon also cited the fact that the canneries though singing the blues to the fishermen now, have been able to boast grandly to stock holders about their dividend decla- rations recently"
 'I shouldn't need to remind any veteran fisherman either, that once one fish price drops then the price of others like crab and shrimp, will follow" he added.
 "The fact is, with the price of everything we buy going up and the cost of living increasing stead fly all the time, it is obvious that we must get an increase over last years fish prices" Cannon stated.
 Comments from the floor of the convention strongly indicated that the fishermen endorsed Cannon's suggestions.
 Stressing that the negotiating committee be made up entirely of fishermen who primarily fish for salmon, Cannon appointed the fol- lowing men, nominated from the floor, to the negotiating committee: Stan Graves, Joe Malutin, Vivan Kilgore, Louis McMeekins, Ronald Keplinger, George Panamaroff and Don Slater.
 A special meeting will be called after the negotiating committee talks with fishermen around the island and the cannery operators, Cannon stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Champagne Capers On Saturday Night

Tomorrow is the Big Mite Tor Elks and Emblem Club members and escorts who are reminded that Champagne Capers" doors at the Elks Hall open at 6 pm. Another dinner seating will be at 8:3O pm. followed by gala evening of en- tertainment and dancing.