davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
SPACE STATION BEGINS: TEN NATIVES MANNING IT
Page 6

Ten Alaska native young men employed by the RIGA Service Co. were among those manning the con- trol room of the Gilmore Creek Data Acquisition Facility at Fox, Alaska today as the space station became semi-operational.
 The men are working in three shifts as the station begins to re- ceiVe data from the two active U. S. weather satellites, Tiros VI and VII, on 24-hour basis.
 For the past several days. the space data facility has been a bee hive of activity as it prepared for operation. The station is scheduled 10 go fully operational on Septem- Der 15.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
KLUKWAN IRON DEPOSITS MAY YET BE DEVELOPED
aA A TUND RIA TIMES

The way may be cleared this fall for large iron development next year near Haines, according to Dr.. William R. Wood, president of the University of Alaska.
 In an exclusive interview, Dr. Wood told Tundra Times that two pieces of property. one owned by the Indian village of Klukwan and a l50-acre tract owned by the Uni versity of Alaska are in the process of being leased to a major steel company.
 The two pieces of property con- tain very heavy deposits of iron ore.
 Contested
 The ownership of the University land had been contested for eight years but last year the Department of Interior definitely ruled it be- longed to the University and the contest was dropped.
 Since that time the Klukwan Iron Ore Corporation, backed by the Columbia Iron Corporation, has been negotiating with the Univer- sity a settlement on a lease royalty basis.
 The University Board of Regents this spring approved a lease royalty arrangement but legal problems must be clarified before the trans action can be consummated.
 President Wood, while he says the transaction may go through smoothly this fall, he also warns that legal problems may arise re-
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
Tundra Times Photo

In the past several weeks, con- siderable amount of equipment for weather bureau personnel including a large computer has been installed at the station. At darkroom in the station operations building, pictures received from space will be de- veloped showing cloud cover over large stretches of the earth.
 The information received and processed will be extremely help ful in more accurately predicting the weather.
 The ten Alaska native electronics engineers were trained under a special program set up by the RIGA Go. and the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

quiring an Act of Congress to solve.
 Low Grade
 The iron is of low grade and there will be difficult problems in pro- cessing. None, however, are unsur- mountable.
 The ore is not hematite but ti- tanous, that is, it contains as much titanium as it does iron. The prob- lem is to separate the two.
 Some big advantages of the de- posit, it is located near the sea and the deposit is alluvial.
 'The everybody is about 200 feet deep" President Wood pointed out. Each time sell a painting it is like an operation, like feeling limb mputated.-Pablo Picasso
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
tuesday, Sept. 3, 1868
BIA Field Reps Named by Nash

Three new Area Field Represen- tatives for the Bureau of Indian Affairs have been named in Alaska by Philleo Nash, commissioner of the BIA.
 Only one, John F. Gordon, pres- ently principal of the Barrow BIA school, comes from the ranks of present BIA employees in Alaska. He will be the new field represen- tative for Bethel.
 Murray O. Campbell, presently at Muskogee, Okla. will take over the Fairbanks office. and Wallace Craig, now at Lapwai, Idaho, will assume duties in Anchorage, it was announced.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

Invest in the nation that invests in you Buy US. Savings Bonds.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

0.-> A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07


block rubbing household l
will In Of
picture smvHopp os own or tide Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07


Of employees
families offer
q Absolutely
70 10 only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Mrs. Avlynne C. H
Mrs. Inez A. Zaugg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
SBA Awards to D. c. Business Firms
In z Months Up Sharply From 90

December %, an increase of
2 per cent during 1862.
Deposits were up 6 per cent.
totaling almost 1898 billion.
Capital and surplus amounted
to $27 billion while miscellane-
Gus liabilities exceeded Sill
billion.
The 1926 commercial banks
and 33l mutual savings banks
insured by the FDIC together
held about 98 per cent of the
assets Of all banks in the coun-
try.
Insured commercial banks re-
ported assets of 1896 billion,
an increase of 7 per cent. The
FDIC said loans accounted for
four-fifths Of the nearly SIC
billion growth. Holdings Of Sc
curities we're up IS billion while
cash balances dipped 50 billion.
Assets of mutual savings
banks rose 8 per cent to $40
billion. Most Of the growth
was in real estate loans, which
increased IL per cent to $28
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Miss SuIzer Picked
By Bank Women

Miss Isabel c. Sulzer, as
sistant treasurer of American
Security 81 Trust Co., has been
elected president Of the Bank
Women's Club of Washington
Miss Sulzer Joined American
Security in 1943 and has been
active in women's business ac-
tivities for many years.
Other new officers of the
Bank Women's Club are: Mrs
Vivian F. McNitt, vice presi-
dent; Miss Julie Roche, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Virginia H
Burgess, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Leona K. B,
McCune, treasurer, and Miss
Kathleen Marshall, historian.
Board members for the COM
ing year are: Miss Audry L.
Belt, Miss Eleanor L. Dank-
meyer, Miss Martha w. Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Lockheed built and delivered
294 F-104 Starfighters to the
Air Force at q total cost OF
$720 million.
With this, the Starfighter
was just beginning to pay off
for Lockheed, its subcontrac-
tors and its licensees.
Four years ago West Ger
many, attracted by the planes
versatility, ordered some for its
own defense forces. kicking off
an international sales program
for the F-104 that is Just now
reaching its height.
The plane was adopted by
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and has been Ii
censed for manufacture in
several foreign countries. Some
countries are receiving the F.
l04 under the Mutual Assist
ance Program.
To date Lockheed has built
or licensed the manufacture of
more than 1000 Starfighters,
including 100 that were sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

and will apply to all applicants
with one exception. Those who
already have passed the New
York Stock Exchange examina-
ton will be exempt.
The exchange has given its
own examinations in the past.
The new, more intensive" pro-
gram will consist Of multiple
choice questions on a broad
range Of subjects.
A registered representative,
sometimes called a customers
man, is an employee of a stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

exchange number firm and is
authorized to serve the public
customers Of the firm.
Mr.. Etherington called him,
"a vital and sensitive lin k
between the brokerage house
and the investing public"
He said lit is essential that
tn exchange continue to adj
vance the highest standards of
professional competence and
conduct in order to maintain
public confidence in the securi-
ties industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
LockheedH Hit Jackpot With F-1O4

The Starfighter program, the
company notes, currently in
wolves seven countries, rs ma
jor aircraft firms, six engine
manufacturers, SO major cleo
tronics companies and thou
sands of subcontractors and
suppliers around the world.
SIS Billion in Sales
About $4,000 workers are en-
ployed in Europe to assemble
the aircraft, and about 10000
more in the United States, Can
ada and Japan.
Total international sales, not
including the original Air Force
order, come to more than S2.5
billion.
In the risky business Of de-
tense contracting. where today's
amazing new weapon winds up
on a junk heap tomorrow,
Lockheed has reaped profits
from the F-l04 for nearly a
decade.
Revenue from the plane will
continue to come in through
1865, when the international
program is scheduled to phase
out. There may even be some
additional sales forthcoming
under the Mutual Assistance
Program.
And Lockheed believes it may
have found some new uses for
the plane. The company is cur
rently modifying three F-104's
to fly at attitudes up to 100. 900
feet to be used as "the worlds
first flight trainers for future
astronauts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Pepsi-CoIo Plans Fund
To Aid Charities

The Pepsi Cola Bottline go.
Of Washington today au-
nounced a star Cap Fund"
to help Washington area
charities and non-profit Or
CARNATIONS raise money for
worthwhile purposes.
Each bottle of Pepsi Cola
and Teen carries q star" cap
redeemable at a half cent by
any eligible organization with
in the company's franchise
area. The company estimated
that more than $500,000 In
caps would be in the WASH
ington area. II
The organizations must col
lect their own caps and turn
them in to one Of the COM
pany's four plants. Each
month a check will be issued
to the organization.
Registration forms are avail
able from the company at
Cheverly, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Annex Using Psychological Tests

NEW YORK (AP).-A psy-
Geological testing company will
examine all new applicants for
approval as registered represen-
tatives of the American Stock
Exchange, Edwin d. Ethering-
ton, president. said yesterday.
Among other things, he said,
the tests will measure the APP
plicant's awareness Of his ethi-
cal obligations an6 responsible
tiles.
Mr.. Etherington said the
tests - by the Psychological
Corp. - will begin about July /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

to Germany. Italy, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Japan and
Canada.
Many Of the planes are being
assembled in the country to
which they were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Restaurant Chain
Beqins New Unit

Construction has started at
1912 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton, for a new $125.000
unit In the Mcdonald self
service hamburger chain.
The new restaurant, which
will employ about 30, will be
the ninth owned by the chain
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Magazine Records

Magazines set new records IN
circulation and advertising dol
lar volume in 1862 and expect
an even better year in 1858,
the chairman of the Magazine
Publishers Association said to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

This is without doubt the
largest program Of interna-
tional industrial collaboration
in the world today" a Lockheed
spokesman says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY DON BACON
star staff Writer

Lockheed Aircraft Corp
which is NOT involved in the
current Tx dispute-has a
story that points up the long.
range Importance of a fat de-
tense contract to a manufac-
turer.
Lockheed's happy experience
with one Defense Department
contract demonstrates in some
measure what the proposed
Tx fighter award means to
General Dynamics Corp. and to
Boeing Aircraft Co.. both Of
which want very much to de-
velop and build the contro-
versial warplane.
A Senate subcommittee is in
vestigating the circumstances
surrounding the awarding of
the Tx contract, which may
eventually be worth as much as
SIS billion, to General Dy-
namics.
In a less-troubled situation,
Lockheed was the winner Of an
Air Force contract in 1854 to
develop and manufacture a
new kind of Jet fighter, con-
sidered then as advanced as the
Tx is today.
Plane Set Records
Designated the XF-104 (later
the x, for experimental, was
dropped, the plane was to have
previously unheard Of versatil-
ity. 1t was to fly at more than
twice the speed Of sound, soar
to the edge Of space and carry
an awesome payload Of atomic
weapons, rapid firing 20-mm.
cannon and rockets.
The first production models
Of the F-l04 were delivered to
the Air Force in 1858. News
men called the plane "the mis-
sile with the man in It,"
Its 55-foot-long fuselage and
stubby, razor-sharp wings did
give 1t the appearance Of a
rocket. Its General Electric j.
70 engine, which developed a
thrust of $4,000 pounds. gave
it the performance Of one. The
Air Force named 1t the Star
fighter.
The Starfighter set q world
altitude record Of 103.395 feet
and q speed record Of more
than 1000 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

The Small Business Admin
istration said today that small
business firms in the District
received $565,578 in Govern
ment contracts during January
and February, up $276,411 from
the preceding two months.
Arthur H. Doll, manager Of
the Washington branch office.
added that the November and
December Set-aside contracts
awarded by procurement Of
ficers in Region w totaled
$3.50 ,167.
Under this set-aside pro-
gram. Small Business Admin
istration representatives in CO.
operation with purchasing Of
ficers Of civilian and defense
agencies reserve proposed con-
tracts for exclusive award to
Small companies.
In January and February of
last year, only $l43,992 in
awards were made in the Dis
trict.
The new contracts include:
American Machinery and
Supply Co., $5,O78 and $6,845;
Arundel Asphalt Products, Inc,
ST., 300; Bergen Construction
Co., $1,961; E. B. Donaldson g.
Co., Inc, $36,835; Eastern Food
Products, Inc, TIA Embassy
Dairy. $58,843; GAG Co., Inc,
$2,023; ]. M. Gebhardt Co.,
$12,850; M. S. CHM a. Co.,
$l5.260; Helsing Brothers, Inc,
$47,926 and $ll7,660; j. E.
Hurley Co., $4,l00; Mathers
Lamm Paper Co., $5,2l8; Metro
politan Floors, $4,000; National
Film Studios. Inc, $l6,732;
Porter Construction Co, Sc, 997;
George A. Shupp, $152.990.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
FDIC Banks Asset
Gain 7 Pct. in ~

The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. announced today
that assets Of all its insured
banks reached 1896 billion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

-. and PEPco's ready with the hospitality power
One after another, modern hotels and motels, with
conveniences that range from mult-lngua stats to
parkke recreation areas, emerging on the local
landscape. Tens of millions of dollars are being in
vested in new hotel accommodations that will increase
Washingtons present horsepower by at least 259o.
And more are on the way
PEPco welcomes this host of hosts and of course
their new guests These new hostelries depend on
Electricity for many modern appointments
speed elevators personalpreference heating and air
conditioning, an abundance of modern lighting How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

do we know there'n be enough Electric power to
supply them? Because while those hotels and motels
were a-building, so were we.
Last year, the third generating unit at our new
Dickerson plant added 10000 kilowatts to our
capablity. Next year, the first generating unit at
Chalk Point will go on the line, putting another
$4,000 hlowatts of generating capabilty at your
disposal 1t requires continuing abundance of Elec-
trical power to help city grow and, as always,
PEPco is there with plenty to spare =. at lowest
practicable cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

adjusted home who achieves
enthusiastically is unlikely to be.
come a delinquent.
Conversely, the Judge stated,
it is often found that the adde's.
cent who violates the law comes
from a family where others are
also in need of help.
1t was DR.. David Twain's
position that juvenile delin.
quency would seem less like a
pervasive menace if the com.
munity would re-evaluate it's
hazy thinking about teen.age
behavior. He held that one must
distinguish between what he
termed conventional" as op-
posed to hard core" delin-
quency.
Adolescence, he explained, is
characterized by the teen-ager's
search for identity often result.
ing in conflict with adults. Over
Jealous parents, he stated, are
too ready to bear down severely
on what should be viewed as
normal teen-age drives. Hard
core delinquency, DR.. Twain
stated, takes more aggressive
forms such as theft or drug ad.
diction and is most prevalent in
the gang, or the out-of-school-
out-of-work segment of the
teen.age population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Rev. Osteen addressed his re-
marks to what religious institu-
tons can do to combat delin-
quency. He first listed some of
the failures of the church in
this area. For one, he regretted
that churches were following
their congregations to the
suburbs, thereby leaving an
ethical vacuum for newcomers
to the city. He also rued the
church's negligence in providing
comprehensive programs for
their youngsters.
AS solutions to these failings,
Rev. Osteen suggested that each
church form it's own social
action committee charged with
evolving attractive programs
for youth. He further suggested
that members of each congrega.
ton could serve as volunteers
returning to their former
parishes.
Prior to the panel discussion,
the audience was asked to sup
port two matters of educational
concern.
Tom Isreal spoke on behalf
of the newly-formed, county
wide, Committee for Public
Schools. Arising out of a con-
Germ for the future of the school
system and wise disposition of
taxes, the Committee intends
to study such educational
matters as class size, scholastic
achievement and teachers pay
scales and then to broadly dis
seminate their findings through
out the county. They will also
endorse candidates for the
school board on a non-partisan
basis. Most Immediately, repre-
sentatives of the Committee will
testify at the forthcoming
school budget hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
White House
Private Tour
Given Girls

A privately conducted tour Of
the White House was recently
taken by the Imi.Ko!Ta Camp
Fire Girls from the Glenmont
area.
Accompanied by their leader,
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and Mr..
Wilson, the girls thoroughly en-.
joyed the before public hours"
tour. Fuller explanations Of the
significance of many items In
the Presidents home and no
crowding by a pushing throng
of tourists gave the girls a tour
which they will long remember.
In addition to the senior VIII
sons, Chris Wilson, Charles E.
Wilson Jr., and Helen Liebling
went on the tour.
The girls in the Imi-Ko-Ta
Group ("happy workers who
enjoy finishing their job") are
Kathleen Armstrong, Susan
Bye, Susan Yaw, Robin Lieb-
ling, Mary Walsh, Cynthia VIII
son and Carolyn Denham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Concerto in D Major for Guitar
and String Orchestra. Well
known as one of the worlds top
jazz guitarists, Charlie Byrd, a
former pupil of Andres Segovia,
proved himself a master in the
classical realm as well. Not only
did he envince a remarkable
technique, but he also produced
an amazing array of tone colors
through diverse qualities of
touch. Accompanying him, the
small chamber-sized string or
chestra performed with quiet
precision, taking great care not
to cover the slight and intimate
sound of the guitar. For an en-
core, Mr.. Byrd chose an Etude
for solo guitar by Villa-Lobos
which gave him a fine oppor-
tunity to display a greater
range of both the guitars mu-
steal possibilities and his own
outstanding virtuosity.
Concluding the concert was
a performance of the Toccata
and Fugue in D Minor by
Johann Sebastian Bach. This
arrangement for full orchestra
by Lucian Calliet has expanded
Bach's original scoring for solo
organ into wealth of instru-
mental color. The brilliant
aspects of the Toccata and the
contrapuntal workings of the
Fugue were well handled.
The entire prgram was re-
peated Monday evening at
Northwood High School, Silver
Spring.
County Concert Calendar:
Saturday, March 16, $3.50 pm.
Oratorio Society of Montgom-
cry County, Rockville Civic
A u d forum, No admission
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Culture Firm
Will Build
In Rockville

Ground will be broken to.
morrow at 2 pm. for a 81 mil,
bCn building at Washington.
Rockville Industrial Park that
will be occupied by a non profit
firm specializing in cultivation
of heterogeneous for various
commercial nd educational
uses.
The firm, known as American
Type Culture Collection, is now
housed in two locations in
Washington, one a converted
brownstone house at PIP M st.
NV, which serves as the pres.
ent laboratory, and the other at
f025 Connecticut Ave. for adj
ministration.
There are 38 employees at
present and a doubling of this
rumber is expected at tie new
location on Parklawn Ave DC.
Cupancy is expected in about
one year.
Director of the institution is
DR.. William A. Clark anG it is
governed by a board appointed
by participating organizations
including the National Academy
of Sciences and the American
Society of Microbiology.
Funds for the new two-story
building were provided by the
National Science Foundation,
National Institutes of Health
and other interested scientific
organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

He was the first radio amateur
to perform in Philadelphia, and
in 1911 became the first COM
mercial wireless operator to be
licensed by the government and
founder of the first commercial
wireless school in the nation
when he set up a program to
train needed operators for the
growing wireless industry.
Commissioned as a lieutenant,
junior grade, in the Navy in
1917 because of his extensive
knowledge of radio, he designed
the first radio direction-finding
equipment to be used by the
Navy. In 1918, expansion of his
program led to the creation of
an East Coast chain of 33 direc-
tor-finding stations set up for
World War 1 purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
2 Suspects
Caught in


A stepped-up police watch of
several stores that had been
burglarized apparently paid off
last Thursday, when patrolling
officers cornered two theft
suspects in a Gaithersburg
laundromat shortly before 3
am.
Charged with theft and
destruction of property after
their apprehension in Walkers
Coin Wash at 122 E. Diamond
Ave. were Robert F. Brinegar,
%, and Douglas Paul Clark, 10,
both of 210 Lee St. in Gathers
burg, according to Detective
Capt. Fred Thrailkill. Both
were later released under $500
bond pending a hearing in Peo-
pies Court March 81.
The two were arrested by Cpl.
Jonn tanners ana Pic. BObbie
Hammond, who spotted them
inside the lighted laundromat
while keeping the establishment
under close watch as the re-
suit of two earlier robberies
there and one in a similar place
across the street, according to
the detective chief. He said the
officers found the coin deposits
of several of the machines
broken open.
The laundromat operates on a
24-hour basis and the suspects
apparently moved in after de-
termining there were no GUS
toners on hand, Capt. Thrail-
kill said. He added that police
are continuing their investiga,
ton of the incident on the
theory it might be linked to
similar robberies In other areas
of the county.