davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
THE BUOY LINE

It seems that every time you turn around, there's another fishery meeting going on about something. It's not that I mind; fact is, think it's a pretty good thing, because as every fisher man and packer knows, when lot of sincere people get all worked up and mad = about something, and they begin pull ing together, something is going to come loose.
 We see this in the recent se- ries of meetings on the "Halibut Crisis" Something is beginning to happen. The Congressional Hearings scheduled next month in Seattle and in Alaska will be a good start.
 l personally think, however, the right time to have fought this war was when the Japs and Russians first moved on OUR continental shelf-ten years ago. It seems to me that once we let the bars down, we should have expected them to begin fishing halibut sooner or later.
 On the ether hand, we're not exactly barefoot. At Pan-Alaska, being in the crab business, we have been facing subsidized for eign competition for years. For us, it's a way of life. We think we can whip this competition any way you want to figure it. Man for man, boat for boat, and using only pots while they use tangle-gear and drags, we think we're out-fishing them. More than that, by backing up our fishermen with the Mercator and the Alaska Trader in the Aleutians and the Reefer IT in Kodiak, and getting full advan- tage of the superior selective fishing you get from crabpots, : and finally by processing these extra quality crab to American standards, we have an unbeat- able combination!
 So instead of wringing our hands and breaking out in a cold | sweat, l think part of the answer IS to get good and mad-and go right to the mat with these fel. LOWS. When we all do that-and l Know we can-well soon see who shows who. where the bear hit the buckwheat!
 With best regards.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Island Lake Road Now Underway Approximately the clearing about 900 feet of the oveay work has been completed the Island Lake Road c corng Kodiak Alaska Department Highways Foreman Smokey Sover The road which will nearly dozen family homes along the lake, being constructed under direct construction Chuck Fletcher will be about half
 mile long when completed -CPhoto by Stover)
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Queen
Elizabeth II sets a new royal
fashion with her trip to the
outer end of the earth, start
ing this week.
Bigwig speeches and lush
garden parties will get the
barest minimum of attention
during her seven week tour
Of the Fiji Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia.
Instead, the accent will be
on meeting ordinary people.
Different Tour
Since her coronation 10
years ago, the Queen has been
busy showing the crown in
distant parts of the common
wealth. The formalities have
been observed in practically
every corner of her domain.
The queen is ready now for a
different kind of tour.
One newspaper summed UP
the Queens view. Don't
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Accent on PEOPLE
For Queens Visit

crowd me-I'll come and see
you"
Moreover, this time the
Queen wants a five-day week.
Sunday and one other day
will be mostly kept free.
Planners have been told
that the Queen wants no
engagements earlier than
10 am. and the starting
time must be delayed till
IL am.
With her husband Prince
Philip, the Queen takes her
leave Of icebound London
Thursday. She reaches the
balmy islands of Fiji Friday.
From there the couple will
travel to New Zealand on the
royal yacht, the Britannia.
Anniversary
The Queen arrives in Aus
tralia Feb. 18 for the cele-
bration of Canberra's 50th
anniversary as the Australian
capital. She will take a big
swing through the outback
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Mr.. Mellon
To Head
Gallery

The Chief Justice an
nounced today that Mr.. Paul
Mellon has been elected
president of the trustees of
the National Gallery of Art,
and former Ambassador to
Great Britain John Hay
Whitney has been elected
vice president.
Mr.. Mellon fills the posi-
ton held since 1855 by Mr..
Chester Dale, who died on
December 16, 1862. Mr.. Mel
lon, formerly the trustees
vice president since 1861, is
a graduate of Yale and Glare
College, Cambridge, England.
He is chairman of the boards
of trustees Of a number of
philanthropic institutions, in
cluding the Mellon Institute
for Industrial Research, the
A. w. Mellon Educational
and Charitable Trust, the
Old Dominion Foundation,
and the Bollingen Founda-
ton.
He is also a trustee Of the
Virginia Museum and Of the
Avalon Foundation. He is the
recipient of the Yale Medal
Award Q953), the Horace
Marden Albrig ht Science
Preservation Medal 1889,
the award for distinguished
service to the arts given by
the American Institute of
Arts and Letters (1962), and
of an honorary Doctor of
Letters degree from oxford
University.
Mr.. Whitney, who was
elected a trustee on May 4.
1861, is the editor-in-chief
and publisher of the New
York Herald Tribune. He is
also a trustee of the Museum
Of Modern Art, a trustee of
the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, a fellow
of Yale Corporation, and
chairman of the English
Speaking Union of the United
States.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Watershed Act
Supported BY
Junior Club

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase has plans
under way to enlist the sup
port Of the public through
clubs and civic organizations
to get behind the land ac-
QUESTION program Of the Pa
tuxent River Watershed Act.
Last fall. the clubs con-
servation chairman, Mrs.
Robert Bergman, met with
officials Of the Maryland Ma
tional Capitol Parks and
Planning Commission to dis
cusS conservation projects
that might be supported by
the club.
The clubs support Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-29
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Cyprus Fetes
Visiting VIP
BY PAT SALToNSTALL

BY PAT SAlTONSTAlL
members. The Freemans will
cut a giant cake to celebrate
the centennial.
4 4
One Of the most popular
and witty members of the
diplomatic circuit will leave
next Saturday for his Paki-
stan home.
Pakistan's Finance Minis
ter, Mohammad Shoaib, and
his wife we're hosts to 200
at a farewell reception last
night at the chancery. The
official also serves as eXecu-
tive director of the World
Bank.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Author
Is Honored

Author Frances Parkison
Keyes was the guest Of honor
last night at an informal
dinner party held In the Be-
thesda home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry James.
Mrs. 'Keyes is staying AT
The Sulgraye Club.
Among the guests invited
10 attend were the Ambassa-
dor Of Ecuador and Mrs.
Ponce, U. s. Ambassador TO
the OAS, de Lesseps Morri-
son, Representative James
Fulton, and the Information
Counselor Of The Spanish
Embassy, Luis Bolln.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

watershed project is the re-
suit. In a resolution passed
last week, the club urged that
prompt action be taken by
the designated governmental
agencies in undertaking and
carrying out the land acqui-
sition program of the Patux-
ent River Watershed Act"
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Lincoln Day
Dinner Planned

A Lincoln Day dinner
dance is planned by the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee of Prince Georges
County for February 8.
The event will be held at
$50 pm. in the main dining
hall of the University Of
Maryland. 1t will kick off a
committee campaign to build
a grassroots Republican Party
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
OFFICERS
WIVES CLUBS
Gem Art
Will Be
Discussed
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Adjutant General Of
ficers Wives Club is meeting
for luncheon at Arlington
Hall Station on February S
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Touchette as guests.
Mr.. Touchette, a former
consul general of the Depart
ment Of State will discuss
THE Art of Cutting Gem
Stones" He is the Director
Of the Washington Gem and
Lapidary Society.
Naval Officers Wives
Wives Of the senior foreign
Naval Attaches will be the
honor guests Of the Naval
Officers Wives Club on Feb
rIary 7, when they meet at
l0:30 am. at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
There is to be an art show,
followed by a coffee hour.
Army Surgeon General
Mrs. Claire L. Chennault is
TO be the guest speaker Feb
ruary IA, when the Womens
Club Of the Army Surgeon
Generals office meets for
luncheon at the Walter Reed
Officers Club.
China and the Free
World" will be the subject OF
Mrs. Chennualt's talk. She
heads the Chinese Refugee
Relief and is author Of a re-
Gently published book. "A
Thousand Springs"
A receiving line at noon
will include. besides the
guest speaker, Mrs. Charles
MoSeley, president OF the
Womens Club. Mrs. Tingfu
F. Tsiang, wife Of the Chinese
Ambassador, and Mrs. Leon
ard d. Heaton, wife OF the
Army Surgeon General
Evening star., 1963-01-29

lands Of the northern terri
tory and northwest Australia,
areas which she missed on her
last Australian tour in 1854.
One whisper that went
around when the Queens tour
was annouced said she would
try to repair the ravages
done to Australian opinion
by Britain's attempts to join
the European common market
This was denied by Aus
tralian officials, who insisted
that the tour was planned
before the market ever became
a big issue.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Glasses Planned

Preparation for childbirth
classes taught by Parent and
Child will begin February 6
from BIS to 1915 pm. at
the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. The group is a nom
profit educational organiza-
ton sponsoring classes in
the District, Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Ambassador Rossides had
double reason to celebrate
last night at the Cyprus
Embassy.
Cyprus Minister of FL
nance Renos Solomides and
his wife were honored at a
6 pm. cocktail party, and
the party was the first to
be held in the newly deco
rated Embassy.
The visiting official is here
to negotiate a loan from the
World Bank, and also to con-
suit with AID officials. On
hand to greet him last night
were heads of missions,
State Department and ad-
ministration officials.
The Cyprus envoy has
spent so much time in New
York as his nations perma-
nent delegate to the United
Nations that he has not had
time to do much formal
entertaining here.
A former city attorney for
Havana, Cuba, was honored
last night at the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
A lawyer who once au-
thored a proposed constitu-
ton for the island nation,
DR.. Carlos Moran is now sec
retary general of the Inter-
American Municipal Organ
ization, with headquarters in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, ever
since Castro's coup.
Hosts at the reception were
United States Ambassador to
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States deLesseps Morri-
son, and the American Mu-
nicipal Association.
The Inter-American group
will open offices here. Guests
invited to the reception in
cluded all the White House
and OAS ambassadors and
their wives.
E&H
Former Ambassador to the
UN and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge were honored at a
black tie dinner last night
at the Chinese Embassy.
Guests of Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang included Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Ambas-
sador James Barco, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. John B. Coulter.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Willis D.
Crittenberger, and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Fu-ning Lu.
A film 25 years old which
can still draw an audience
deserves to be called a clas-
sic. THE River" is called
just that by Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Free
man, who held a showing of
it last night at the West
Auditorium in the State
Department.
The film Of the Mississippi
has been described as every
thing from a "visualized
poem" to the most beautiful
prose he had heard in years
(by James joyce. A story
Of the mining and lumber in
dustries, of floods and ero-
sion, and the first efforts to
conserve land and water, the
film is most of all a story Of
people-what they did to the
river, and it to them.
The films producer, Pare
Lorentz. was presented with
an award for outstanding
service to agriculture. Also
shown were a special film
and exhibit marking the GEN.
tennial of the Agriculture
Department.
Following the 8 pm. show
ing and award ceremony,
Secretary and Mrs. Freeman
held a reception in the John
Quincy Adams Room. Invi-
tations were sent to all mem
bers of both houses of Con-
gress and their wives, en-
bassy officials and press
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

Judi was Student Council
Secretary during her sophomore
year; Secretary of her Junior
class; Homecoming Queen in
her Junior year; Homecoming
Princess this year.
She was chosen Future Farm
er Sweetheart during her fresh
man year. She belonged to Girls
Athletic Association, Young
Scientists of America and held
the offices of Secretary and
Vice-President and Modern
Music Masters.
She was vice-president of the
chorus in her senior year. Judi
was a cheerleader during her
sophomore and junior years and
was President of the Pep Club.
She is a member of the National
Honor Society and attended
music camp at Tempe IN the
summer of 1862 and was also
chosen All State Music Camp
Queen.
Judi would like to become a
primary teacher and is making
plans to enter college to work
toward that aim.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
WHITERIVER - OnO1

WHIT IERINER - h o n o +
students for Alchesay High
School have been announced by
Mr.. M. NJ. Montgomery, prin-
cipal.
Stephen Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson,
Whiteriver, is the Valedictorian
for the graduating class of 1862
60. Judi Penrod, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Penrod,
Fort Apache, is the Salutatorian.
Stephen was President OF his
Junior class; Science Club preSi-
dent this year; Student Council
Representative from the Senior
Class; and was one of those
chosen to represent AlcheSay
High at Boys State in 1862.
He is also a member of the
National Honor Society. He let
tered in football in 1861 and
1862 and in track in 1868.
Interested in majoring in
geology, he plans to enter the
University of Arizona, School
of Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

MOTH, Trsodwsor or rood hoIord domoss eavssd BY fire.
oeedsnt ehain cut running while fot Unbuanesd mis-
asnsd wheels wFV obVss excepted from irsod-
wear and rood hozurd svoFonsss Tires used
msreio vehicles sUoronissd for only onsho the msoss
specified Your receipt be produced OF time Of adjustment
Copyright 1883 Market Tire Co ofMd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BRITISH OPEN
SCORES

ST. ANNE'S, England. July
IL (AP).-Scores of the third
round leaders in the British
Omen todav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Veeck Keeping Abreast
Of All Developments
BY FRANCIS sTANN


today are rich amateurs as far as baseball
is concerned"
"And Veeck?"
IT may not be rich, but baseball is my
business"
SIX STRIKING, YOUNG children,
barring the baby, Christopher, in the
playpen, hop around the main house at
Tranquility Lane carrying telephones to
their mobile daddy with the peg leg. They
expertly bring the phones to life by plug
ging into the jacks that ludicrously seem
to support a beautifully renovated 100
year-old house.
This is because Week, half the time,
Is caught with a book in his hand Che
reviews for a chain of newspapers) or a
l4-inch magnolia blossom he has Just be-
headed with 20-foot extension pruner
for the family table The other half of the
time he seems to sit with friends who
drop by, announced or otherwise, slipping
on can Of beer and talking baseball.
The Senator's longest winning streak
since l949 impressed Week, but only
mildly. They're still bad ball club" he
says when you're got bad club there's
only one way to play it until things get
better: Entertain.
Baseball is entertainment. It helps
to have winner, but there can only be
two winners among 20 cities If you can't
win, you can still make it fun.
when you've got team as bad as
the Senators there's only one formula
a team coming, team playing, a team 60
ing. A three-platoon system. But give the
customer his entertainment while you're
developing the Big Team"
1T IS Weeks NOTION that an in
teresting team Is almost community ne
cessity.
when a record snowstorm hits q
CITY," Veeck relates, perfect strangers
talk Of 1t on q bus or in coffee shop or
in an office, 1t draws them together;
otherwise, they don't speak.
"An interesting ball club is the same.
I saw 1t happen in Cleveland, Chicago and
even st. Louis, where-heaven help us-we
were terrible still, we drew more people
over 154-game season than any last
place team in history.
1T proves that people really want to
talk to other people. A ball club Is a
catalyst, SO to speak. 1t can be like space
hero returning home or a stretch OF ex-
ceptional weather"
why" veeck is asked, would any
body want to control the senatorsp" cat
the halfway point Of this season Washing
TONS attendance was down 0l,1l4.) "Is 1t
the new stadium or the static economic
structure of the city,"
"The D. c. Stadium Is about 80 years
behind the times" veeck smiles. THE
economic structure recommends itself. But
the main factor is the public. It's time 1t
had something to talk about"
Ole Will doesn't claim outright that
he can perform a miracle. But 1t is sig
nificant that he feels the way he does
He's ready-if anybody else is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Senators
Notes

The Senators will have an
other streak going tonight
when Bonnie Daniels will at
tempt to make it four in a row.
He has won his last three
starts, two Of them complete
games. Milt Pappas will pitch
for the Orioles.
Tomorrow's game will start
at 2 p.m.-and not at the new
Saturday time of 6 p.m.-be-
cause of TV commitments. It
is a Knothole Club game.
- -
Baltimore now has a TO rec
ord over Washington for the
season and q 1910 record for
three seasons against the Sem
ators.
So 80
The Chatterbox Club could
take credit for perfect timing
yesterday when it honored
James M. Johnston, chairman
of the board of the Senators, at
the annual testimonial lunch
con to a club member.
Senators B. Everett Jordan
and Sam Erwin and Gov. Terry
Sanford of North Carolina
were among the guests at the
head table at the Statler.
Johnston was born in Chapel
Hill and attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The Senators winning streak
was the main topic Of CONVEX
sation. 1
Burt Hawkins, travelling Sec
Rotary Of the Senator's, and his
wife made q detour via Chi
cago in returning from the ALL
Star Game. They went to see
their daughter JOY on opening
night in a floor show at the
Drake Hotel. Joy was graduated
from Northwestern University
in June, majoring in dramatics,
and has been booked In a four
person show for the summer at
the Drake.
80 49,
Ron Moeller, the new pitcher
purchased from Hawaii, pitched
batting practice. >. The Sena-
tors have transferred Jim Han
mans option from Richmond to
Toronto. Hannah was %
with the Virginians. Luis
Aparicio stole his gath base
last night, enabling the Orioles
to set a new team record of So
with almost half the season
remaining. -WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Senators Cinderella Story
Ends With Injury to Cheney

run off Miller in his last 10
games.
The Senators could not beat
Robin Roberts on a most un-
usual night for the 250-garne
winner. 1t was most unusual
because he walked six in five
innings, and because he dis
puted several Of Umpire John
Rice's calls.
Only one of the Senators who
walked scored. thinner gave the
crowd a thrill in the second.
inning with the bases full and
nobody out when he lined a.
shot over the fence in the left.'
field corner. However, the ball
was foul by about 6 feet, and
thinner then hit into a double.
play.
The Senators scored two In
the third when Don Blasingame
singled. King and Don Leppert
walked, and Don Lock doubled
to left.
King drove in the third run
with a hit in the fourth inning
after singles by Cheney and
Phillips.
The Birds 'six-run seventh,
was painful. Snyder started it :
with a double off Osteen, and
Jim Gentle singled Snyder
home. Osteen walked John
Powell, and Hodges called for
Kline.
Robinson greeted Kline with
a single, and two runs scored
as Adair and John Orsiflo
grounded out.
Jackie Brandt batted for
Dick Hall, the winning pitcher,
and singled home the lead run.
Snyder singled in two more, but
was out trying to stretch his
hit. Snyder has hit safely in
his last IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

hitting Nicklaus drove into the
rough and skulled his second
shot across into the rough on
the other side. Then his pitch
to the green was short and he
missed the putt.
Harold Henning of South
Africa, and Sebastian Miguel
and Ramon Sofa of Spain came
in with 215s. Henning shot a
II, and Miguel and Sofa 73s.
Gary Player of South Africa,
1859 British Open champion
and current United States PGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

ruler. had an ordinary u for
at.
Other high qualifiers who
started out early did nothing
to improve their positions.
Dali Rees, the veteran Ryder
Cup players and captain, shot
a 37-38-75 for 224, well out
of it. His partner, Malcolm
Leeder Of England, had q "A
for 223.
Neil Coles, rising English
star, was off with a 14S and
had a fine outgoing 81, but dis
aster struck at the tough 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

EASTON, Md, July 12.-Where Tran
guilty Lane keeps its winding terminal ap-
pointment with Peach Blossm Greek on
the outskirts of this delightful Eastern
Shore town the recent success of the Sem
ators hasn't been lost on the squire of
these diggings.
Nor has anything else that's happened
In baseball, because the telephone in the
main house Of the estate always seems to
be ringing. =. Mr.. Bill Week. please
long distance calling"
Cheerfully, eagerly, baseballs onetime
incorrigible maverick accepts the calls
from st. Louis, Cleveland, Houston, Los
Angeles-anywhere there's a major league
franchise.
my heart line" smiles Week, who
took the Sickly franchises at Cleveland,
Chicago and even 81. Louis in the Ameri-
can League and artfully nursed them to
health, winning two pennants in the proc
eSS.
Nearly all the callers are volunteers"
he says. "Old friends people who'd
like to see me back in baseball"
Are you ready2"
Ready and itchy.
aSss
THE MAN WHO surrendered his stew
ardship Of the White Sox after the 1860
season was sick. He isn't now. "The Broth
ers Mayo have given me a clean bill"
Veeck proudly proclaims "They tell me
that I'm in better health today than I've
been In for 10 years"
1.-THE Senators? You still interested in
acquiring the club?" Veeck had called
Washington ian untapped gold mine"
Definitely" he replies, but I've had
three invitations in the last few weeks to
take over other clubs I'd rather not name
them because, obviously, can't accept all
If accept one, and 1t wouldn't look good
for the present arrangements.
zone isn't the Washington club-not
In the form Of a direct offer-but there is
franchise, perhaps two, that I'd consider
the equal in potential to Washington"
Veeck nearly acquired the Senators
twice. Once when Cal Griffith detected
with the originals (now the Twins) TO
Minneapolis-st. Paul And again last win
ter, when Pete Quesada cleaned out his
desk and sold his stock
80
vEEcK WAS DISAPPOINTED when
a five-man group headed by James M.
Johnston and James H. Lemon exercised
its option and bought out Quesada, decid-
ing to keep the Senators as a Washington
owned operation. 1t was unfortunate for
Veeck that he did not present his IS mil
lion bid in person; his emissary and part
ner was looked upon unfavorably by
Johnston, Lemon g. Co.
I'm not bitterly disappointed" veeck
told us at the time. II still think I'll get
the washington club-provided I want IT,"
do you still feel that you can land
the club?" he is asked now.
Eyes, do. don't know Johnston and
Lemon personally. know they are out
standingly successful men In their field,
but in baseball they are amateurs.
They're not alone. Most OF the owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

He hooked his second shot into
the trees and waited three shots
before he could get out. He
wound up with a horrendous 8.
Among the other early fin
ishers were Sewsunker Sewgo-
lum Of South Africa, 1928;
Frank Phillips, Australia, rs
21S; Max Faulkner and Ken
Bousfield, England, both IL
219; Denis Hutchinson, South
Africa, 74-221; Peter Alliss,
England, 77-222; Malcolm
Leeder, England. 1929. and
Dali Rees, Wales. 75-224.