davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Erwyn Algyer, sales manager, Kin, Crab, Inc, Eric Bulmer, president, Ouzinkie Packing Corp. and Rob- ert E. Graham, executive vice president, Peter Pan Seafoods, Inc.
 Members of the executive con- mittee were named as Charles Ha. gel general sales manager, Pacific American Fisheries. Royal Frew, sales manager, Pan-Alaska Fish cries and Walter Meredith, man. ager and partner, Kelley-Clarke Go.
 Secretary-manager and treasurer of Alaska King Crab Institute is Louie Antonsen, account executive, Seattle office of Pacific National Advertising Agency, according to plans firmed at the organizational meeting. Office headquarters will be at the agency, 2114 4th Avenue, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independent School District Board requests the sub- mission of sealed bids to supply standard furnace oil, delivered to the school storage tanks, for the year beginning July 1, 1863, and ending June 30, 1864. Bids should be addressed to the Clerk of the Board, Box 1427, Kodiak, Alaska, and be postmarked not later than July l, 1863.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dorothy E. Clark
 Clerk of the Board Publish: June IA, 21 and 28, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
KODIAK MIRROR
RECEIVES B.A. DEGREE

Sharon Van Buren, daughter or MT. and Mrs. R. D. Van Buren, re- ceiyed her Batchelor of Arts de gree in Education and Business Administration at graduation ex- ercises held June IA at western Washington College.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

dock before the fish was shipped. Bill oughta get top prices for his fish as it will probably be amongst the first on the market and fur thermore, salt salmon is scarce nowadays and in demand.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Flattery is always dangerous, but the worst is the kind we ladle out to ourselves.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD to read and enjoy the beautiful new seventeenth annual edition Lou Jacobins GUIDE TO ALASKA and the Yukon. Now available at bookstores, newsstands, gift shops, highway lodges, throughout Alaska. Treat yourself today to copy of Alaskas oldest and most complete guidebook. Only $2.OO, thanks to our advertisers. And why not send copies to relatives and friends? They'll appreciate your thoughtfulness and good taste and your pride in Alaska.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

youthful audience dressed In
their spring best with sew
eral Easter bonnets making
a second bow, and a group
Of girls from Immaculate
High School in their crisp
blue and white uniforms.
President Kennedy seemed
in no hurry to get back to
work. After he made his talk.
he walked back and waited
for the program to start.
Only after one of his guests
stopped him for an auto
graph did he retreat through
the garden to his office. But
the concert was not lost on
him.
In his final remarks, the
Chief Executive said, "As I
have other responsibilities, I
will listen from my office
and. as I have on previous
occasions. I will keep the
door very wide open"
The President, as in the
past, kept his promise to
some Of Americas promising
youth.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Chairman William Miller
and Senator Barry Gold
water, continue to flirt with
the radical right" the speak
er said. >
The Democratic party, in
Mr.. McCune's judgment,
knows clearly how 1t feels
about the right-wingers, but
I doubt that it really UNDER
stands yet how much dam
age the right wingers are do
ing to its program"
The right wing. rs going in
for more direct political ac-
ton" and is keeping up with
the issues" he said. New
groups keep springing up to
attack President Kennedy on
foreign policy issues, as well
as domestic issues. One Of
their current gambits is
equating even talk of disarm-
ament with treachery. sub
version and treason"
Evening star., 1963-04-23

of the Appalachian Noun
tain area.
The Berea College Country
Dancers is a student organi-
zation concerned with learn
ing. enjoying and sharing
the folk dances and songs
of their ancestral heritage.
They have made tours in the
United States and in Latin
America. Their director is
Ethel Capps, who was on
hand yesterday to explain
some of the selections.
The scene on the White
House lawn yesterday let the
worry of world problems slip
by even though just a few
feet away and within earshot
President Kennedy was in
his office coping with them.
There were two red and
white candy striped mar
queeS set up with refresh
ments and with special young
hosts and hostesses doing the
honors and the passing
these we're the sons and
daughters of administrative
officials including the daugh-
ter Of Vice President and
Mrs. johnson, Lucy Baines
johnson.
Some Easter BOnnetS
Multi-colored tulips filled
the gardens and surrounded
the fountain. Their color was
only overshadowed by the
Evening star., 1963-04-23

looked right at me, right in
my eye and said thank you
I almost fell off my chair. -.
Then we're staying at Fort
Belvoir-yeS, I'd like to live in
Washington"
The Central Kentucky
Youth Symphony Orchestra
was organized in l948 and
from the initial group of IA
string players, it has mush-
roomed to a full symphony
today with 81 young music
ians participating.
The orchestra presents four
concerts free to the public
each season. Two are chill
dren's concerts. Other con-
certS. particularly popular
with the group. are given in
smaller communities where
live orchestras are thorough
ly enjoyed but seldom heard.
The orchestra's conductor
is Mr.. Joseph Pival.
The IA member dance
group charmed the audience
with their folk dances and
their homeSpun costumes.
From Mountain Area
They come from Berea
College. Berea, KY. which
was founded in 1855 and is
a liberal arts college operat-
ing a student self-help labor
program. Ninety per cent of
the student body are from
the 230 mountain counties
of the eight Southern States
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Valued Freedom

We are a very Self-critical
society continued the Chief
Executive, adding, II is one
Of the factors OF freedom
which We value the most but
think We should also re-
member that this great coun-
try Of ours is not only pro-
ductlvely strong, but also has
within It's borders mon and
women who take advantage
OF the freedoms which have
been won for us and are
maintained for US TO develop
themselves as individuals
Imparting a philosophical
note. the President told his
young audience, I'VE are,
even though we hesitate to
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Radical Right Reaching
For Power, Women Told

age done by extremists at the
community level in terms Of
fear, hate, distrust, violence,
smear and suppression, "
which he called "the real
damage of the movement-or
movements"
This is 80 widespread that
1t defies ability to keep track
of It," he added.
His second concern, Mr..
McCune said, is "in our State
legislatures, In our Congress
and in our White House, "
where the right wing "h a S
undoubtedly created a climate
of doubt. controversy, dis
trust and conformity - cer-
tainly none of the climatic
factors which one associates
with opening a new frontier"
This is the subtle success
Of the right wing" he OBJ
served.
Sees G. o. p. Filtration
Noting that his audience
was composed of Democrats,
Mr.. McCune said the subject
Of right-wing activity could
be discussed just as we'll at
a Republican gathering, blu t
part of the story of this
strange movement is that Re-
publicans do not like to face
1t head on"
President Eisenhower and
former Vice President Nixon
have gone on record against
the extremists - though
more generally" than Presi-
dent Kennedy-but two other
Republican leaders, National
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Kentuc kians En|iven South Lawn


admit it, a cultured people
and l hope we Will be more
so.
When we use that word,
we use it in the SenSe-really
in the Greek sense-of the
full man and woman living
in a full system of freedom
who develops his own re-
sources and talents and in
so doing serves the greater
good of all of our people"
The dancers and members
of the orchestra were quick
to show that this had been
som hing they weren't
about to forget.
Before the concert they had
a tour of the White House
and then a buffet luncheon
that included one of the most
down-to-earth menus re-
leased by the White House:
macaroni and cheese, meat
loaf with tomato sauce, salad
and baked Alaska.
Scared to Death"
One green-eyed beauty, IT.
year-old Sherry Smith, a vio-
linist with the orchestra from
Lexington, KY, was complete
ly taken by the whole visit as
she recounted what stood out
to her:
I'VE ate in the State dining
room, sat on the chairs and
everything was scared to
death. Then he (the Presi-
dent as he spoke to the au-
dience and left the PLATFORM
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The radical right is grow
ing in this country, "in num-
ber. size. financial support,
technique and leadership"
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club was told at a
luncheon yesterday.
The speaker was Mr..
Wesley McCune. director of
Group Research, Inc, who
has been studying right wing
movements.
While the right wing still
is very small" as a formal,
partisan political force, it
made some substantial
showingS in the 1862 elec-
tions and is now a legal party
in the crucial State of New
York" Mr.. McCune said.
Various groups making up
the radical right, plus the
ultraconservatives who nur-
ture them constantly, will
spend more money In 1864
than the Republican and
Democratic National Com
mittees put together" he de-
clared.
Charges Damage
But more worrisome to
him than signs of growing
strength 'is the damage done
by the radical right in two
different aspects of the po-
litical life of this democracy,
neither of which can really
be measured" the speaker
said.
First, he said, is 1.-The dam
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Youthful musicians from
Kentucky. springtime beauty.
area students and the
President of the United
States Wed for attention on
the White House South lawn
yesterday afternoon.
The Chief Executive tried
to bow out and give it all to
Evening star., 1963-04-23

youth. music and spring but
from the flushed look of ex-
citement that flooded each
Of the 1900 students faces,
he could not get away with
being just a man in a blue
suit passing by.
The event was the sixth
in Mrs. Kennedy's concert
series of Programs for Youth
by Youth.
The program was staged
by two groups from Ken
lucky, the Berea College
County Dancers and the
Central Kentucky Youth
Symphony Orchestra. The
audience was made up of
musical students and men,
bers of high school bands
from Washington, Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax
Counties.
Encouraging Words
The President walked in
the bright sunshine from his
office at the opening of the
2 pm, program to the out
door stage and shell as men,
bers OF the orchestra played
Hail TO the Chief" with con-
fidence that even the PreSi-
dent noted when he con-
graduated them later.
The local students in the
audience got a pat OF en-
couragement from the Pres
ldent in his opening remarks
as he said:
1t is a great pleasure TO
represent Mrs. Kennedy (she
is still In Palm Beach, on
this occasion TO welcome you
all TO the White House par
ticularly those boys and girls
from the Greater Washington
area who are themselves stu
dents OF music and who. we
hope, some day will be play
ing here also.
The President in welcom-
ing the Kentucky groups,
said that their talent was
brought 10 Mrs. Kennedy'S
attention by Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper, who was there
with her husband, the Sem
ator from Kentucky and two
Of the Kentucky Representa-
tives, Eugene Siler and John
c. Watts.
Speaking with pride OF the
concerts his wife has been
sponsoring, the President
said, Il think they have
brought home 10 the people
OF Washington and hope 10
the country what an extra
ordinary cultural surge Is
taking place In the United
States in these days and
years"
Evening star., 1963-04-23

See Music Critics Review. Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Bandit Escapes
With $104 in
Airline HoIdup

A dapper bandit, gray at the
temples, fled in a taxicab with
$l04 after holding up the Bran
if International Always office,
1923 K street NV, yesterday.
Police believe the bandit
went to Union Station and may
be connected with the reported
theft Of a 1853 white Ford
there.
The airlin es reservations
clerk. Mariana Fernandez
Brouwer. 80, said she was alone
in the front Of the office when
the man entered at 1925 am,
and pulled out a black, short
barreled pistol.
"Give me the money, I'm not
kidding" she quoted him as
saying. When he left, she noti-
fled clerks in the rear Of the
office who were unaware of the
holdup. They called police.
Police reported the robber
was seen getting into a cab
going west on I street at Seven
teenth. He was described as
white. wearing a gray suit,
white shirt and blue tie, about
5 feet o inches tall. and weigh
ing from 100 to ITO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
CITIZENS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF
the Cipic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday OF each meek
TO insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
recetved too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs Si0niH-
canoe attached TO them.
Brig. Gen. Nicholas f. Allen,
USAF Reserve, deputy COM
mander for the End Air Force
Reserve region, will address the
Association Of Oldest Inhabi-
tants Of the District on "Our
Present-Day Military Prepared
ness" at a July 4th celebration
at $3.50 am. Thursday in the
Perpetual Building Association
auditorium, Eleventh and Z
streets NV.
Also scheduled 10 appear be-
fore the group are Miss Janet
Garner. queen Of the d. c,
Summer Jubilee, singers Maria
de la Hull and Jerry Jennings,
and the d. G, Elks Club Band.
No other groups are meeting
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Dr.. Dow Elected
Head of AAUW

DENVER, June 20 (AP).-Dr.
Blanche Dow of Nevada, Mo-,
has been elected president of
the American Association of
University Women for a our
year term.
Results of the balloting
which began Wednesday were
not disclosed until yesterday.
DR.. Dow, president of Cottey
College, defeated DR.. Eunice
Roberts of Bloomington, Ind,
1885 to 1,726.
She succeeds DR.. Anna L. Rose
Hawkes. of orleans, VT, whose
second four-year term expires
tomorrow. DR.. Hawkes., under
AAUW regulations, could not
seek a third consecutive term.
Other officers:
DR.. Elizabeth s. May of Nor
ton, Mass, first vice president;
DR.. Janet L. Macdonald, Hol-
Inns College, Va, second vice
president; Mrs. Norman w.
Hosler, Hampstead, N. Y, third
vice president, and Mrs. Carl
w. Brandenfels, St. Adams,
Greg, reelected recording Sec
Rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Calm Men Less Likely
To Have Heart Attacks

ing and routine bookkeeping"
In interviews the first group
of men admitted they had a
marked sense of urgency and
of competitive and aggressive
drive. They also, the physicians
said, exhibited the physical
habits of urgency.
Both groups of men were
outwardly healthy.
The men in competitive work
turned out to have significantly
higher cholesterol levels, the
researchers found, than those
in non-competitive fields.
The scientists noted that, ex-
cept for personality, the men
in both groups had similar
characteristics of weight, age
and height.
The researchers noted, with
out comment, that the COM
petitive group smoked more,
averaging 81 cigarettes a day
against IA for the men in less
competitive activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Man. 81, Missing
As Boot ExpIodes
On Ruppuhunnock

DELTAVILLE, Va, June 20
(AP) .-One passenger was miss
ing Saturday night after a
gasoline-powered inboard fish
ing boat exploded and sank in
the Rappahannock River near
Locklies Creek.
The six other occupants of
the 38-foot boat were rescued
from the river by another craft
and released after treatment
by a doctor in Deltaville.
The missing man was iden-
titled as Samson Spain, 81, of
Richmond, an empolye of the
American Tobacco Co.
The boat was owned and be-
ing operated by Cephus Powell,
70, of Topping, at the time of
the accident.
Eugene Lester, 80, of Route
5, Richmond, one OF the pas
sengers, said the boat had
gone along as smooth as a dol
lar" Then cit just blew up. Just
like somebody pulled a trigger
on a shotgun"
The other rescued men were
identified as Montgomery Les
ter, "a, of Richmond, a nephew
of Eugene; Jack ThraSher of
1885 South Carolina avenue
Sc, Washington; Edward o,
johnson, about 48, of Rich
mond; and Alexander Elicit,
about So. of Route IA, Rich
mond.
Montgomery Lester was head
Of the group which had char
tered Mr.. Powell's boat for a
fishing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Khrushchev Asks
New Soviet Tune

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev wants to
scrap the Soviet national an
them. 1t dates from the Stain
era.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda today pub
lished Mr.. Khrushchev's SUCCESS
ton, made last week before the
Central Committee of the So
Wet Party.
He said many Russians have
suggested "a new state anthem
which would keep in tune with
our time" and he urged Soviet
composers and poets to get
to work.
The title of the present So
Wet national anthem, first
played in 1914, is "Indestructi-
BILE Union of Free Republics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

tional spending of about $25
million in 1862"
One of the most significant
aspects of the increase In the
first five months of 1868, Mr..
Hodges said, was a AL per
cent rise in the number of
Japanese visitors. The total
from January through May is
1888.
More Travellers Likely
"There is every indication
that, when the Japanese gov
eminent further eases restric-
tons on travel abroad, Japan
will be one of our largest tour
list markets." Secretary Hodges
said.
Other countries which had
large increases included Colom-
bia, go per cent; France, so;
Mexico, 43; Italy, IS; Brazil,
81; and Great Britain and Ger
many, 20 per cent each.
One motive for establish
ment of the service was the
United States deficit in the in
ternational balance Of pay
ments. The great number of
United States citizens who
visited other countries was
cited as one of the many fac
tors which influence the bal
ance of payments. An increased
flow of tourists spending dol
lars in this country helps off
set the dollars carried abroad
by Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness today, hot and hui
mid with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon and eve
ming. highest in the low COS.
Partly cloudy tomorrow, con-
tinued hot and humid, with aft
ernoon and evening thunder
showers.
Marylaand-Variable cloudi-
ness, hot and humid today and
tomorrow, with scattered thun-
dershowers each afternoon and
evening. High today 81 to 90,
with 80 to 81 in the mountains.
Virginia-Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow, continued hot
and humid, with scattered aft
ernoon or evening thunder
showers. Highest 81 to 90, with
81 to 81 in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 10 to 20 knots today.
Partly cloudy with chance of
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers. Visibility 5 To
10 miles.
Resort Area Forecast
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia beaches - Partly cloudy
today, high 88. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high 88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Science Students
Open Study Comp
Near Green Bank

GREEN BANK, w. Va. June
20 (AP).-Two high school
senior boys from each of the
so States picked as being
among the top science students
in their States-will embark
tomorrow on three weeks of
science study combined with
outdoor recreation.
The 100 boys will be attend
ing the National Youth Science
camp, one of the events of
the West Virginia centennial.
They will be quartered at
Camp Pocahontas, IL miles
from Green Banks in the Mon
ongahela National Forest.
Green Bank is the site Of the
national radio astronomy OBJ
servatory. Here scientists study
the universe with eight radio
telescopes, ranging UP to an
instrument 300 feet in d.
ameter.
The observatory will open
It's doors to the 100 boys and
to scientists and teachers APP
pearing on the camp lecture
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Foreign Visitors in U.S..
Up23% Over Last Year

The number of foreign visi-
tors to the United States i'll
1868 is running 1877 per cent
over last year and is leading
1861 by 45.6 per cent.
Secretary of Conn ere e
Hodges said yesterday that
100000 foreigners visited the
United States In the first five
months Of 1864 new record.
He attributed the increase to
tourist promotion operations
of the United States Travel
Service.
The service was established
by the International Travel
Act two years ago yesterday.
Outlay Paid Back
1.-THE average Of less than
So million a year spent by the
government during the past
two years to promote the
United States as a travel des-
tination has been paid back
many times over by income
from the increasing number of
overseas visitors" Mr.. Hodges
said in a statement.
I'm 1862, for example, 603,-
IT'S overseas visitors, excluding
Canada and Mexico, spent
more than $225 million for
American goods and services.
These figures represent an in
crease of 87,563 visitors over
the 1861 total and reflect addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

For years, physicians have
suspected that the driving,
competitive man may be a
more frequent victim of heart
disease than his quieter,
calmer brother.
And many physicians have,
for many years, advised their
heart patients to quit smok-
ing.
Now, two separate experiments
have come along that appear
to confirm the average ply
Sician's suspicious.
The evidence on smoking
was presented in a report by
DR.. Alfred Kershbaum, a Phil
adelphia heart specialist, who
found that when a group of
normal volunteers each smoked
two filter cigarettes, their blood
choleSterol levels rose an ave-
rage of "a per cent.
In volunteers who had re-
covered from heart attacks,
however, the rise was much
higher-65 per cent.
The rise in blood fats, or
cholesterol, reached a peak 10
to 20 minutes after smoking,
DR.. Kershbaum said. It usually
persisted for 40 minutes.
High cholesterol levels in the
blood had previously been
linked by researchers to a
thickening of the arteries and
resultant heart attacks.
The second study, reported
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association, links be-
havior patterns to high chol-
esterol.
The researchers-Drs. Ray H.
Rosenman and Meyer Fried
man of San Francisco-took 10
competitive types and 10 calm
men.
The 10 competitive types
each occupied a position not
necessarily Of top executive
character but invariably de-
handing extreme competitive
activity and associated with
habitual exposure to headlines
such as managing and city
editors of newspapers and cor
porate executives directly en-
gagged in highly competitive ac-
tivities Of merchandising or en-
cheering" the scientists said.
The 10 non-competitors were
selected from those In ''mu-
nicipal employment in clerical
or accounting duties, embalm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

by the association with the CO.
operation of the District Health
Department, reveals a ga per
cent increase in new TB cases
from 1860 to 1862. The case
rate per 100000 population in
creased from 500 to 75.5.
The latest figures comparing
various cities in the report are
for a three-year period, 1852
81. They show the District to
be fifth highest among "a large
American cities in TB rate.
The rate of new active cases
for that period averaged 70.5
per 100, 900 population per year
in the District. Higher rates
were found in Baltimore, 1922;
Chicago, 1873; Philadelphia,
TAT, and Detroit, IA.
Cases Diagnosed
Active new TB cases dis
covered in 1862 in the District
totaled 544. The 1860 total was
Sill.
Most of these cases were
diagnosed as far advanced or
moderately advanced VIII e n
first discovered.
"TB is not licked" the re-
port says. I'VE are not even
holding the line"