davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

BERLIN, July / (AP).-
Soviet satellite leaders headed
home today after a week end
meeting with Premier Khru-
shchev, apparently called to
renew support for him in his
worsening dispute with Com
mInist China.
Janos Kadar Of Hungary left
for Budapest last night.
The show Of unity was marred
by the conspicuous absence Of
Romania's veteran Red leader,
Georgia Gheorghiu-Dej. This
reused speculation there may
be a new break in the Red
facade.
Mr.. Khrushchev will address
a rally here tomorrow, the East
Berlin press announced.
Mr.. Khrushchev told an East
German audience last night
that Communism stands las
firm as granite" But the gap
in the ranks Of the European
Reds standing glumly around
him underlined the growing
crisis in the world Communist
movement. .---
Albania Also Absent
Also absent-as expected
was Albania which has sup
ported Communist China in its
dispute with the Soviet Union
Romania's absence was all
the more glaring since Mr.
KhruShchev presumably sum-
moned his satellite chiefs to
muster support for conference
with Red Chinese which opens
in Moscow Friday.
Red China declared today
that its quarrel with the
Soviet Union had grown from
an theological dispute to a
question of government re-
lations.
It said it still intends to
send a delegation to Moscow
to discuss differences but en-
phasized that it will hold to
its tough line.
Picking Charges Sabotage
Peking followed this with
another bristling statement
accusing Russians Of smashing
a display case in front of the
Chinese Embassy in Moscow
in q planned act of sabotage. "
Ostensibly the European Red
leaders gathered in East Berlin
to celebrate the birthday of
East German Communist Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

It's good to know that every
liquor store in Washington DC.
carries Seagram's 7 Crown. It's the
one whiskey they would carry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Held Not Drunk

ing they were drunken foreign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Chief Is Named

A Peking broadcast said Teng
Hsiao-ping, general secretary Of
the Chinese Communist Party's
central committee, will head
the Chinese delegation to Mos
COW.
But 1t said the delegation is
under instructions to stick to
Peking's tough line and ito
adhere to our party's consistent
stano on perseyering in prin-
ciple and in unity"
The Chinese hold that COM
munism should foster violent
revolution against what 1t
calls Western imperialism in
underdeveloped countries of
Asia, Africa and Latin America.
A second Chinese statement
accused the Russians of sabo-
tage in the window smashing
and charged that Soviet au-
thorities sought to cover up for
the Russians involved by say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

blossomed into a government
to-government dispute.
But the Chinese statement
said Picking hoped that the
meetings here will yield posi-
tive results, that the Chinese
Soviet relations will be i'm
proved and that the unity Of
the international Communist
m movement will be strength
ened."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Record King Crab Catch Is Looming In Kodiak Area

Figures on total King Crab landings this season for this area indicate another record-breaking catch is in the making.
 Management Biologist Dexter Lall of the local ADF&G office, has revealed that from July l, 1862, through Dec. 31, 1862, total of 2,331 ,583 crabs were landed with a total weight of 14,225, ,48O pounds.
 In the same period of 1860, 673,- 825 crabs were taken for a total weight of 6,44O,856 pounds.
 we understand the January fishing was quite fair and should fairly decent fishing continue, the total catch should well exceed the record 28,0OO,OOO pounds landed through the 1961-62 season." Lall said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
AccA Informed New Therapist
 Will Serve Here

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association met Wednesday,, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs. Will TrOyer.
 It was brought out that the Christmas drive was highly suc- cessful, and the first donation for 1863 was a generous contribution from the Millikens.
 It was also stated that Mrs. Mar garet J. Hamilton of Juneau will replace Mrs. Ramey as speech and hearing therapist for the Kodiak area. Mrs. Hamilton has a BA in speech therapy and has also worked on her masters degree at the University of Washington, and has taken graduate work at the University of Vermont. Her visits here will be more frequent than those of her predecessor which should be of great value to the area.
 Anyone interested in the work should contact Mrs. Gretchan Saupe or Mrs. Elsie Batchelor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Lyceum Pianist We'll Received;
 Plays 3 Eneores

The Lyceum club of Kodiak pre- sented MT. Herman Codes, concert pianist, at the High School Audi torium Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1863. Dr Bob Johnson, president of the Ly' ceum group, introduced the artist in his usual elegant and charming manner.
 The concert was well received and much comment was stirred by the program material presented by MT. Codes. Everyone was delighted with the Beethoven Sonata in A. Flat, Op. no, which he played with delicate sensivity and brilliant technical accuracy.
 The Prokofiev Sixth Sonata, Op. 82, drew the most controversy. Very modern and impressionable, MT. Codes was most proficient in his interpretation of this sonata. Many people were quite over whelmed and unable to say how they felt about this work without hearing it several times; while others were quite exhilarated by PrOkOfiev'S work
 UNIQUELY ARRANGED
 The Chopin Etudes were unique ly arranged in grouping that was different, enchanting and unmo- notonous. MT. Codes is a master with Chopin in his brilliant per- formance of flowing passages that were both clean and accurately ex- ecuted. Chopin in any concert pianist's program will always be well received because of the popu larity of his works, as is DeBussy.
 MT. Codes was most generous with his encores, playing four: Pa vine for Dead Princess, by Ravel; Waltz in E minor by Chopin; and Hutch Dance by Beethoven. He concluded his program with the appropriate Jesu of Mems Desir. ing.
 All who attended the concert were thrilled and impressed by the ease and generosity of the artist. His informality and wit were de. llghtful and we appreciated his marvellous spirit of cooperation in view of bad weather and limited facilities Kodiak has to offer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Kodiak Police Department Pay, Force About On Par With Rest Of Alaska

Kodiak stands in about the mid dle" with other Alaskan cities for police protection a survey com pleted by the Juneau Department Of Police shows.
 Kodiak has total of seven con- nected with the department which includes jailers which would give the city approximately 2.5 police officers per 1000 population.
 The per capita cost is $21.73 and the beginning salary for patrolmen is S538 which is more than Ketchi- kan, but less than Juneau or Sitka. Top salary for a Kodiak patrolman is $595.
 Of the total city budget 11.3 per cent goes for police protection this is less than Fairbanks or Ju- neau but considerably higher than Seward where only 4.8 per cent of the budget is directed towards that department.
 Kodiak is one of the three com munities studied which officers re- ceive full uniforms provided by the city. The other two are Ketchi kan and the State Police. The other towns grant allowances for this purpose.
 HOLIDAYS
 Officers here receive nine all- thorized holidays and IS days va cation. However, they work a 48 hour week and no sick leave is pro- vided for, according to the report.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Legal Notice
FOR SALE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS

The US. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska is issuing Invitation for Bids No. 63-7, offering for sale miscellaneous buildings and facil- itieS comprising an incompleted Air Force AC&W Station located on Sitkinak Island, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened at 200 PM, 8 March 1863.
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained in Room ID, Bldg. 21-7OO, Elmendorf Air Force Base, or by writing to the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska, P. o. Box 7OO2, Anchorage, Alaska, ATTN: Real Estate Division.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Psychology Course WiII Be Offered

The University of Alaska eve- hing classes will hold registration on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb. II and 12, from 2 to 9 pm. in the on-base school. Courses offered will be General Psychology-a g. semester hour course-and funda- mentals of Art-a 2,semester-hour course.
 Both courses are basic in their fields. Registration is open to all high school graduates in the Kodiak area. Residents of Kodiak, as well as military and civil service per sonnel and their dependents, are eligible to enroll.
 The Psychology course will meet from 2 to g pm. on Monday and Wednesday evenings from Feb. 18 to May IS. The Art course will meet from 2 to g pm. on Tuesday and Thursday from Feb. 19 to May Is. Both courses will meet in the on-base school.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
LindbIom Winner Of Bowling Meet

Charles Lindblom won the Mems Handicap Single Tournament held Saturday at the Elks Lanes from a list of six finalists.
 Lindblom's score was 2476. Oth- CTS were Al Dickow 24O5; Danny Ennslin 2395; Lou Veerman 2377; Russ Bechtol 2335; and Loren Chester 2313
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
LOSE YOUR PLATES?

Lost your license plate or plates?
 The Kodiak Police Department has the following Alaskan plates which have been turned in: LIT 1147, LT-1061, LT-1083 and LIT 1269. In addition there are two Alaska 2325O plates.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
BIackie Patterson Has Major Surgery

Blackie Patterson underwent ma jor surgery at Swedish Hospital in Seattle Tuesday and is doing as well as can be expected, Mrs. Pat terSon was advised by his doctor. They expect him to remain in the hospital for the next IA to IF days" Frances said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
COUNCIL TO MEET.

The Kodiak Health and Welfare Council will hold a special meeting on Friday, Feb. IS, at 8 pm. in the Health Center.
 An election of officers will be on the agenda, and all representa- tives are urged to be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir,
 I have been reading our fine newspaper for some time now and enjoying it very much. I heard when you became the editor that you were a washed-out, has-been newspaper man on your last les and now I know why. The editor ials you write stink! Your motives are obviously for the betterment of yourself and at the expense of the many fine people of your com munity. If you are trying to start a small scale war between the base and the town people, take it from me, you won't succeed. This town has been cooperating and support ing base officials for years and will continue to do so long after you and your kind have been run out of town in a kayak. Any community you want to site has problems be- tween major factions and details that have to be worked out, but this can never be done with an ap- proach such as yours.
 First let's take the problem of the pink passes. What business is it of yours who has the privileges of passing on to the base freely and who doesn't? Personnely I en- joy stopping at the gate and being properly identified before enter ing the military reservation. It gives me a feeling of security to know that some one is little se- curity conscious. And while we are on the subject of security I could bring up the imprinted side or the true reason why you are so ticked off about the plane crash incident. Could it be because your photogra- pher was literally thrown off the base and his film destroyed? Why don't you tell the people the whole story on this subject??-about how a certain respected community in- dividual representing the newspa- per business entered security area by telling a lie and proceed to take pictures of the plane crash when he was told not to.
 Yes, Mason, there are many things which the people of the community are not fully adversed on and which they will never be adversed on as long as you are tell ing it. For example the school morale, the television station, and most of all the tax situation. Why don't you just quietly leave the community and do everyone a big favor or if you have no where to go turn over a new leaf and stop trying to cause trouble. There are two sides to every story and your job is to print both of them.
 I realize you won't have the guts to print this letter as it is written but maybe just reading it will help a little.
 Signed,
 A Kodiak Mirror Reader
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Nor does Kodiak provide a pen sion plan or health or medical in- surance, while six others provide for the latter. Kodiak has two po- lice vehicles, the same as Sitka and Seward and one less than Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
IANI'S RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Louis Iani and chil. dren returned this week after spending the past six weeks tour ing the midwest and western states by auto visiting relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Read the classifieds for profit use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Browns-Cords Clash
Crucial in Title Race

cause a four way race. The
Pittsburgh Steelers, 6-3-2, meet
the ellar-dwelling Philadel-
.phia Eagles at Pittsburgh,
while the Giants journey to the
Cotton Bowl for a battle with
the Dallas Cowboys, 3-s.
Other Contests
In other NIL games, Balti-
more. SIS; plays at Washing
ton, 3-8; Los Angeles, Al, goes
to San Francisco, 2-9, and Chi
cago 9-1-l, the Western Divi-
sion leader, plays host to Min
nesota, Al. Green Bay, 9-2-1,
missed a chance to gain q
game on Chicago Thursday,
managing only a 1913 tie with
Detroit. ALL.
After this week end, each
team viii have only two games
remaining. The Browns and
Cardinals both must play Dali
las, and st. Louis has a home
game With the Eagles. The
Giants meet Washington and
Pittsburgh in their final two
games and Cleveland plays De-
troit and Washington.
In American Football League
games tomorrow, the Houston
Oilers visit the San Diego
Chargers, the Buffalo Bills are
at Boston and the New York
Jets entertain the Kansas City
Chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
PersoI Serves Notice
By Whipping Thomas

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 (AP)
After only 10 pro fights
Johnny Persol is ready to step
into the light-heavyweight
divisions top ten.
The undefeated, 22-year-old
Brooklyn shipping clerk served
notice on the other top-notch-
ers by whipping ninth-ranked
Allen Thomas of Chicago in a
television hereunder at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
II can hold my own with any
of them" he said.
The upset victory made it 10
straight for the poised young
ster who turned pro in Janu-
airy, after winning all of his IS
amateur fights.
Called in to sub for Peruvian
Maruo Nina only II days ago
Persol displayed poise, skill anc
stamina in going 10 rounds fol
the first time.
The rangy, broad-Shoulderec
underdog swept the first five
rounds. tired and lost the mex
two, and then came on to wrar
up the verdict over the 1875 ia.
vorite.
II know I can go 10 now,
said Persol, surrounded by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
RaIston Gains
Quarter-findIs

MELBOURNE, Nov. 80 (AP) .
Dennis Ralston of Bakers
field, Calf. stormed into the
quarter-finals of the Victorian
singles championship at Koo-
yong today with an absolutely
effortless victory over the
promising young Australian,
Owen Davidson.
Hitting shots in a way that
boosted the United States
Davis Cup prospects sky high
RalSton ran through the match,
'6-1, Ga, 6-1, in little more
than an hour.
Marty Riessen of Northwest
ern University came through in
a second round match but only
after being given a fright by
British junior Stanley Mat
thews. Riessen finally man.
aged to save the match, 3-6
l2-6, Ga, 6-3, 6-3.
The No. 2 ranked American
Frank Froehling of Miami, was
eliminated in the second round
by a local club player, Pau
| Hearnden. After the two play.
er3 had slugged out the rain.
interrupted match for more
than three hours Hearnden fl.
nally won, Ga, 60, 7-9
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
SKIS SCORE II KNOCKDOWNS
IN PATTERSON'S FIRST TRY

VAALAADELEN, Sweden Nov. 80 (AP).-Former
heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson had tryout
skis yesterday and floored IL times.
Patterson, here for comeback bout against Italy's
Sante Amonti January 6, at Stockholm, arrived in
Sweden two days ago to start his training in this
winter paradise in Northern Sweden.
Dozens of world champions and former world cham
pons were hand to meet him. He is the only boxing
champion among them The rest skiers skaters and
other athletes here to get in top form for the Winter
Olympcs at Innsbruck Austria, next year.
The first thing Patterson did, after inspecting his
training facilities to grab pair of skis the first
he used. and make himself familiar with the
snowy surroundings He did not make out too well his
first downhl races and spectators and newsrnen had
some funny hours, before Patterson decided he had
enough and retired indoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
PROVIDENCE AT Gu
College Cagers Open Play

Catholic U. entertains Provi-
dence and the g. foot 1917
Thompson. George Washington
goes to Cincinnati, where
dwell 6-8 Wilson and 6-5 Bon
ham. American U. visits Du-
quesne, which has the 5-foot- 10
Somerset healthy after a leg
injury last season. And Vir-
ginia travels to Kentucky,
where the 6-5 Nash will be
operating as a senior, finally.
Maryland opens at home
Monday night against Virginia
and Howard visits Gallaudet
for their first game. Navy be-
gins the season Tuesday
against Baltimore U. at Annap-
oils, while Southeastern opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

five-piece band that serenaded
him between rounds. 81 slowed
down in the sixth and seventh
rounds because I wanted to
save myself for later. But I
think it's all in the mind.
know now I could have kept on
going in the sixth and
seventh"
A natural light-heavy, Persol
weighed 17412 to Thomas
17214. Thomas record now is
1851.
The officials had Persol
ahead by the following rounds
scores: Judge Bill Recht, 6-2-2;
Judge Joe Armstrong, 7-3, and
Referee Joe LoScalzo, 5-4-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

The pre- season All-America
basketball teams have been
published, but there are four
Washington area colleges who
might wish to nominate an
opening-n might All-America aft
er tonight.
How'S this for openers? John
Thompson of Providence, Ron
Bonham and George Wilson of
Cincinnati, Cotton Nash of
Kentucky and Willie Somerset
of Duquesne. A dream team,
but fortunately they will not be
together in one package.
1t will be bad enough for the
Washington teams to be facing
only one or two Of them at a
time tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

at Richmond Professional and
Prince Georges plays host to
Essex.
Georgetown gets under way
at home Wednesday against
Maryland in the weeks feature
attraction here. District Teach
ers opens Wednesday at Gal
laudet, and the next day Mont
gomery Junior College will be
the last area team to get in the
swim by entertaining the AU
freshmen.
Catholic U. is expecting a
sellout tonight for the $3.50
tapoff. Things get started at
6:15 when the Gu frosh meet
DeMatha High School, last
seasons No. schoolboy team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
C0nCdnn0n
First Choice
In ALL Draft

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 CAP).-
Quarterback Jack Concannon
Of Boston College was the No. l
pick of the American Football
League at the draft meeting
held today.
Concannon was selected by
the Boston Patriots. who got
the right to pick first in a
trade with the Denver Broncos.
In return for the trade to
Boston-obviously to clear the
decks for the signing Of the
hometown quarterback-Denver
received Boston-s No. l pick,
No. 3 pick and q player to be
named later.
Kansas City, picking second,
selected another quarterback,
Pete Beathard Of Southern
California.
The New York Jets selected
Matt Smell. Ohio State fullback,
as their No. / choice.
Other firSt-round choices, in
order, were Denver. Nebraska
Guard Bob Brown; Buffalo,
Minnesota Tackle Carl Eller;
Houston, Texas Tackle Scott
Appleton; Oakland, Arizona
State Halfback Tony Lorick;
San Diego, Georgia Tech Line
hacker Ted Davis.
Five Coaches Present
Thus, in the first round, the
eight teams selected two quar-
terbacks, two running backs.
two tackles, a guard and a
linebacker.
Five coaches were present at
| the draft sesS!on-Weeb Ew-
bank Of the Jets, Hank STRAIN
of the Chiefs, Lou Saban of
the Bills, Mike Holovak Of the
Patriots and Jack Faulkner of
the Broncs.
Houston's Pop Ivy, Oakland's
AL Davis and San Diego's Sid
Gilman we're in telephone
communication with the team
Representatives at the draft
session.
Concannon, a 6-foot-3, 200
FOUNDER, also is a baseball and
basketball player.
Beathard pitched the Tro-
JAMS to the No. / national
ranking and a Rose Bowl VIC
tory last season. He is a 6-foot-
/ and l97-pounder.
Brown 269-POunder
Brown is 6-foot-4 and 26S
pounds, Eller 6-foot-5 and 24l
pounds and Shell 6-foot-2 anc
l2l5.
Brown is from Cleveland anc
may be selected by the NFL
Browns. He has been tabled
one of the outstanding pre-
prospects among the college
Ilinemen. Nebraska is going to
the Orange Bowl on New Years
Day.
OF the first four men Sc
Ilected, all are either playing
today or still have a game or
the schedule, and could not be
signed Immediately.
Appleton is 6-foot-3 and 235
pounds, Lorick 6-foot-1 and
200 pounds, and Davis 6-foot-G
and 225 pounds.
Lorick, in eight games, hac
$50 yards rushing this season
with an average of ~ yards
per carry. He also averaged 5;
yards punting, and intercepted
three passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
German Kuyoes
Daniels in Upset

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
80 (AP) Karl Mildenberger of
Germany scored a surprise
third-round knockout over
heavyweight contender Billy
Daniels of New York last night.
The German downed Daniels
with a body hook that sent
the American to his knees and
kept him there for the full
count.
A crowd of 10000 in the
Frankfurt Festhalle cheered the
German in his goth victory in
AZ professional fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Tiers Protest
Cells Slip
To Easy Win
By the Associated Press

~ NhS FA97oN%ateA ANs1
There seems to be something
out of the ordinary whenever
the Boston Celtics play one of
their National Basketball Asso-
citation games on a neutral
court in Providence, r. I.
Back on February is, Bob
Cousy tossed in pro basketball's
longest shot on record. a 10
footer. against the Syracuse
Mats. Last night the Celtics
found a slippery floor to their
liking and raced to a 1928
victory over the Philadelphia
76ers, nee the Mats.
The 76ers. who took over the
Syracuse franchise after last
season. played the last quarter
under protest. Player-Coach
Dolph Schayes claimed the
floor at the Rhode Island Audi
forum was too slippery from
rain seeping through the roof.
At the time Boston led, 1894,
as Tommy Heinsohn, with 1S
points, Bill Russell with IS and
Clyde Lovelette with Is. seemed
to have no trouble getting
around.
1t was the seventh straight
victory and the 14th against
only one defeat for the Celtics
who are after their sixth
straight MIA championship.
Cincinnati. the only club to
beat the Celtics so far this sea-
son, crushed the New York
KnickS, 1910, in one of the
three other scheduled NBA
games last night. Baltimore
edged San Francisco, 100-99
and Los Angelse drubbed De.
troit, 127-111.
Terry Dischinger's free
throw with only three seconds
left ended a five-game losing
streak for Baltimore. Wilt
Chamberlain tailed 80 points
for San Francisco,
Jerry Lucas set a Cincinnati.
rebound record with 80 as the
Royals walloped the visiting
Knicks. Lucas also flipped ir
Is points and Oscar Robertson
added 81 as the Royals wor
their fifth straight.
Los Angeles regained the
lead in the Western Division as
Elgin Baylor, with 81 points
and Jerry West with 80 showed
the way for the Lakers on thu
Detroit court.