davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
kA Reports Banner Year In 1862, Number Of Consumers Totals 1,427

A large crowd was on hand Mon. day night as the KEA held its 22nd annual meeting and .overwhelm. 1ngly approved changes in the ar ticles of incorporation and bylaws to enable the cooperative to set up a capital credits program, as most REA sponsored units in the lower 48 have done.
 The vote on the Articles of ,In- corporation change was 79-1 and on the bylaws 78-1.
 Bob Dawson made the financial report for the organization show ing total assets of $1,716,031.55, and an operating margin of $84,548.17. Mentioned during the evening was the possibility isf a rate reduo- tion in the future and survey for a hydro-electric plant.
 MANAGER'S REPORT
 tn -the managers report made by Leon Johnson he pointed out that KEA has 115 more costumers than a year ago and now the total is 1,427, an all-time high. Average billing for residence is $14.87 and for business establishment $41 .87 in 1862.
 Disconnects due to delinquency decreased .10 per cent, Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
S100,00O Sought For School Study

A House Bill, No. 1O9, asking for an act appropriating the sum of $100,000 be appropriated from the general fund to the Department of Public Works for advance plan- hing and construction has been in- troduced by Rep. Gil Jarvela of Kodiak.
 The sum appropriated by the act would be reimbursed to the gen. eral fund from proceeds of the bond sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
RESEARCH VESSEL

The US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries salmon research vessel, George B. Kelz, moored at the Alaska Ice & Storage dock on Thursday, according to Della Lu- cas, office manager for the cold storage firm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

May l $13,672; King Grab, Inc. $13,574.40; Kodiak Schools $12,- 163.05; o. Kraft and Son $9,- 73O.eO; D0nnelley and Aches0n $6,154.32; Alaska King Crab $5.- 234.O6; and US. Air Force (ACS) S4,624.4O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
NOTICE

Scotch Doubles at Elks Bowling Lanes starting March 16. Phone 6-5222 for reservations.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

Read the classfieds for pre6k. use them for reSulsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Explosion in Italy
Laid to SABOTAGE

UDINE, Italy, Sept. 16 tAP).
= An explosion yesterday
wrecked an electric power gen.
orator serving the United
States Air Force base near
this North italian city. Police
called it sabotage.
The newly installed gener-
ator was located about $50
feet outside the boundary Of
the base at Aviano. The pre-
dawn blast scattered bits of
wreckage hundreds of feet
around. No one was hurt.
Northern Italy has been
plagued in recent weeks by
dynamitings and bombing at
tempts in connection with
Italy's South Tyrol dispute.
Extremists from the South
Tyrol, once a part Of Austria,
are agitating for greater au-
tonomy under the Rome gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
530therLiners
Also in Peril
OF Race Tieup

NEW YORK, Sept. is (AP).
National Maritime Union Of
ficers meet today to decide
whether to extend the tieup
of the luxury liner America to
any of SO other United States
Lines ships.
The America, second In size
only to the SIS. United States
in the Nations maritime fleet,
Is locked here. Her regular
transatlantic voyage has
been Cancelled in a dispute
over alleged racial-religious
discrimination by one Of her
officers.
NMU President Joseph Cur
ran said the AFL-CIO unions
national officers would decide
today about further action that
may be taken against United
States Lines for violation of
our contract, which bans any
form Of racial or religious dis
elimination aboard ship"
The scheduled Saturday
noon sailing of the 33,961
gross-ton liner for British and
European ports was Cancelled
when NMU crew members re-
fused to sail with Senior En-
gineer Louis Neurohr. They
accused him of discriminating
against Negro, Puerto Rican
and Jewish crewmen.
$50 of Crew Represented
The NMU represents about
$50 of the Americas TOO crew
members-some 40 per cent Of
whom are Negroes and Puerto
Ricans. The union demanded
the Mr.. Neurohr be removed.
But the AFL-CIO Marine
Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton, which has been involved
in an inter-union skirmish with
the NMU, refused to accept
even temporary removal of its
member, Mr.. Neurohr.
The MEBA, an officers
union. said the charges against
the first assistant engineer
were "only allegations - no
body has given us any proof"
Mr.. Neurohr denied the
charges of discrimination.
The Americas 964 passen-
gers, most of whom stayed
aboard Saturday night, sought
alternate means of transpor-
tation yesterday.
United States Lines agreed
to pay any additional expenses.
such as air travel might in
volve.
Passengers agreed they had
a ball during the prolonged
going-away party. A passenger
from London said it was all
very fine, but I'VE all agreed
we were quite fed up, quite
fed up with everything"
Fair Hearing Pledged
The United States Lines
issued a statement promising
a thorough investigation of the
charges against Mr.. Neurohr
and appropriate action" If
the accusations proved found
ed. The company said it could
not take action without af-
fording him a full and fair
hearing"
There was speculation by
some officers of the ship that
the charges were part Of the
MINUS and MEBA's interunion
battling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16


The faster pilot can get his plane in the air. the better
he likesit.
And once pilots flown fanjet he's spoiled.
Fan-jes have 3O% more power than the ordinary Jet
They take off in one third of mile less runway They
climb faster And they fly more quietly
American couldn't ignore these advantages.
By January Of 1862 we'd put fanet engines on every
Jet in our fleet We called these new planes Astroets
Today we have 81 Of these Astroets. And now other
airGnes are turning to fan-jets, too.
The next airline already has23
And the next IS.
But the number Of uanscontinenta arlnes with an all
fan-et fleet is still pretty small.
AS matter Of fact, there's only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
By r. T. CL0ONAN

WIN Will lCSt IlbIll
at home in a forth.
coming role on CBS.TV's
The Nurses" is Susan Oliver.
In her recently-release
movie, THE Caretakers, she
portrays a nurse who fights
with Joan Crawford over how
to run a mental institution.
But Susan, rated one Of the
better young actresses in
Hollywood, is more familiar
to TV fans than to movie
goers.
She has missed out on the
big publicity buildup a starlet
enjoyed a few years ago when
the industry was run by stu
dos and not actors.
Maybe l need a benefactor
who owns a studio" Susan
says. but even Jack Warner
is making more TV films than
movies.
Still, I'm happy with tele-
vision because | play all sorts
of roles"
She began her career in Off
Broadway plays, had parts on
TVS Matinee Theater" and
scored her first movie success
as Eddie Fishers nice girl
sweetheart in "Butterfield 8"
the film that won Liz Taylor
an Oscar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY PETER STURsBERG
Contributing Writer

oTTAWA.-The parliamentary
defeat Of the Canadian govern
ment. basically over the issue Of
nuclear weapons. has been fol-
lowed by the partial disintegra-
ton OF the Diefenbaker ministry
and a wide breach In the unity
Of the Conservative Party.
A cautious analyst OF events
here In the last two weeks would
not count Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker out. There are still
seven weeks OF political cam
paigning before the general cleo
ton on April 8. and at this
writing the old campaigner
seemed determined 10 fight 10 the
finish on issues he has been told
will win him reelection.
One Is what he calls pro-
Canadianism. Two OF his cabinet
ministers. Trade Minister George
Hees and Associate Defense Min
lister Pierre Sevigny, quit the adj
ministration last Saturday 10 pro-
test against a campaign OF pro-
Canadianism.
The other is a determination
that no American nuclear war
heads shall be permitted on Ca
madam soil. This is a sharpening
OF Mr.. Diefenbaker's anti-nuclear
position that logically points TO
a changed Canadian relationship
with the United States In Joint
continental air defense. During
the Cuban crisis Mr.. Diefenbaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

not known Immediately. therefore,
whether the correct orbit-one
which would match the earth's
day. % hours, So minutes and 4
seconds -had been achieved, or
whether the satellite had been
damaged.
The mission of Syncom was to
test a new communications sys-
tenn which could. theoretically,
give continuous worldwide cover
age with three satellites. This
small number compared to the
40 or so necessary for the lower
altitude Telstar and Relay COM
munications satellites launched
last year would be practicable,
scientists say, because q satellite
at a 22.300-mile height would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Tax Outlook

Many observers believe that the
decision 10 maintain the present
structure OF the committee will
not necessarily have a significant
effect on the tax legislation. II
the administration. with the
Democrats having a 81 TO 80 edge
In the Senate. has the arguments
and popular support. II can amend
the bill, as reported by the COM
mittee, TO It's liking.
This matter OF popular support,
however, is becoming a problem
for Mr.. Kennedy. More than
few Democrats who can be counted
as administration supporters are
reporting grass roots opposition 10
tax cuts as well as TO the proposed
reforms. strange as this might
seem. The large Federal budget
deficit is what bothers many
citizens.
And late last week criticism OF
the tax plan from Walter Reuther
OF the AFL-CIo and from the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers stung the administration.
Mr.. Reuther said the Presidents
medicine is not strong enough
and the dosage Is too small and
too late" He suggested a $40 bill
lion tax cut 10 be applied through
reductions Of $50 a week from
every taxpayers Withholding tax.
The NAM Int the administra-
ton proposal for a much different
reason. II said that the bill
stresses consumer purchasing pow
er-which Mr.. Reuther feels Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Taxes:
Trouble Ahead

An administration backed
drive to enlarge the Senate FL
nance Committee was defeated
on Thursday Just before the
President made a strong public
appeal for his tax cut-tax re-
form bill.
THE enactment this year Of tax
reduction and tax reform over
shadows all other domestic prob
lens in this Congress" President
Kennedy declared In his state-of-
the-Union address last month.
To get his key legislative item
through Congress In some SEM
blance TO the original. support in
the two tax-writing committees Of
Congress would be most helpful
If not essential. They are the
House Ways and Means and Sem
ate Finance Committees.
The President has previously ex-
pressed confidence that he would
be treated fairly by the House
committee. whose chairman is
Representative Mills, Democrat OF
Arkansas.
But fiscal conservatives, mean
ing opponents Of Mr.. Kennedy's
philosophy on tax cut-tax reform.
are believed 10 have q slight edge
in the Senate group, which is
headed by Senator Byrd. q Vir-
ginia Democrat. Senator Byrd be-
lieves that a reduction In Gov
eminent expenditures should ac-
company any tax cut. a rather
stodgy idea In the view OF those
administration spokesman who
scott at such symbols Of the Amer
lean puritan ethic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Pressure Grows

Mr.. Kennedy is alert to the
growing pressure group and grass
roots opposition. He is letting no
opportunity go by to speak out for
his tax bill.
Asked about it at his news con-
ference on Thursday. the Presi-
dent reiterated. at length. his
arguments for 1t - to spur the
economy and to reduce unemploy-
ment. But this time he used a
scare" word. too. saying:
what I am most concerned
about is the prospect Of another
recession"
He explained that he believed
a failure by Congress to approve
an stimulating tax cut
(which would have TO be smaller
than he recommended II no re-
forms we're enacted) could lead TO
q recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
The Outlook in Canada

declined permission for United
States planes with nuclear arma-
ment TO fly over Canada for the
purpose Of taking Up stations for
the interception Of any hostile
bombers that might have come
across the Arctic. ts
Senator Allister Grosart, the
Conservative Party's national d.
rector up to January /, and still
the Prime Minister'S chief ad-
wiser on campaign strategy, Is
said 10 have assured Mr.. Diefen-
baker that he can win the cleo
ton with these issues. ,r
There is a great deal Of eyi-
dence that many Conservatives do
not share Senator Grosarts op-
timism, During the party's ma
tional convention here last month
the 800 delegates we're split down
the middle on the nuclear ques-
ton. Others are dismayed and
frightened by the anti-American
issue 10 which Mr.. Diefenbaker
has been giving full voice, a.
PRO Canadianism," since the
United States State Departments
press release Of January 30 that
In effect called him q liar.
The picture that energies Is OF
q headstrong. determined man
who cannot admit being wrong,
who listens only 10 those like Mr..
Grosart who tell him what he
wants 10 hear, whose support Is
crumbling in cabinet and In party
ranks, and who may lead the
Conservatives TO such an electoral
disaster on April 8 that II could
take them q generation 10 recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ing, or very little, about our mill
tary spy-in-the-sky vehicles.
But frequently enough to make
1t frustrating to many impatient
Americans, there have been dis
appointments and outright fail
ures as our scientists and engi-
neers have attempted to explore
and exploit the really new FROM
tier.
Take last week, for example.
On Thursday. the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
successfully fired its Syncom, a
new type Of communications sta
ton, into an earth orbit from a
pad at Cape Canaveral.
Syncom (for synchronous COM
munications) was designed to or
bit at an altitude Of 22,300 miles
at a speed Of $3.50 miles an hour,
the same speed the earth rotates
on its axis. Doing this, the satel-
lite would appear to hang mo
tionless" In space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

proposals were well-treated by the
committee.
Early in the week. reports were
published that White House aides
we're busy on the Hill lining up
Democratic Senators in support Of
expanding the Finance Committee
from IL to Is Democrats. other
committees also were to be en-
larged because Of the Democratic
gains In last falls elections.
But when the Democratic Steer
ing Committee met on Thursday,
1t voted TO keep Finance at its
present size and repeatedly did so
by decisive l0-to-5 margin.
After the vote. Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield assumed full re-
sponsibility. He said 1t had been
his idea to enlarge the group and.
when he told Mr.. Kennedy about
1t, the President replied that 1t was
the Senates business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

In range Of more than one-third
Of the earth's surface. Accordingly,
three Syncoms, II evenly spaced.
could cover the entire globe.
Syncom is geared only for tele-
phone, teletype and radio trans
missions and not for televislon
because of its relatively small
size. 1t weighs SO pounds.
There was disappointment, too,
in the Mercury man-in-space pro-
gram last week. It was announced
on Tuesday that wiring trouble
in the Atlas booster rocket would
delay Astronaut L. Gordon Coop
er's planned 22-orbit flight until
mid-May, at the earliest. It had
been hoped to get the Cooper shot
off In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Public Support

Much Of our success" he said,
will revolve upon our ability to
enlist the general public in this
program simply In accept
ance, but in active participation
to aid In assuring every Ameri-
can has the equal opportunity for
good housing that the President
has called for"
Despite the predictions Of dire
consequences for the housing in
dustry that preceded the issuance
Of the executive order, Gov.
Lawrence believes the outlook Is
hopeful.
"I've had the philosophy for a
long time" he said, that many
Of the things we worry about in
life don't happen"
Reports from the housing agen-
cies at last Mondays meeting, he
said, indicated "a minimum Of
resistance" so far to the desegre-
cation order.
Nonetheless, the Governor &C
knowledges that much explana-
ton, persuasion and patient, me-
diation lies ahead-and there will
be inevitable cases Of outright
resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
A Veteran Politician
In a New Role Here
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The blue card outside the door
at the end of the long, dark cor
ridor in the Anticipated Executive
Office Building says simply, Da-
vid L. Lawrence.
Inside, in the big, bare office
he shares with his longtime as
sistant, Walter Giesey, the gray
haired man somehow looks as
anonymous as any senior civil
servant.
At 70, the former Mayor Of
Pittsburgh and Governor of
Pennsylvania, a man who for al
most three decades has been a
major power in the Democratic
Party, has slipped quietly into his
new role as an aide to the Presi-
dent he was instrumental in
nominating and electing.
1t so happens that his new Job
is one of the most ticklish as
signments in Government. AS the
first chairman of President Ken
nedy's Committee on Equal OPP
portunity in Housing, 1t is Gov.
Lawrence's task to preside over
the Federal Governments initial
effort to desegregate the Nations
residential communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

bly, could have carried q congress
sional candidate with him.
1T was inexcusable, crazy"
Mr. Brock said.
Publicly Republicans shout
about winning the South, but
rarely m ention that in many
areas where a conservative Demo-
crat holds office they make little
or no attempt to unseat him.
In Mr.. Brooks words: "a deal
is made"
No one will say whether an
understanding had been reached
In Chattanooga.
But Mr.. Brock decided in jan
uary. 1862. to run against the
Conservative incumbent Repre-
sentative James B. Frazier, jr., o
Democrat who had been in Con-
gresS since 1949.
When Mr.. Frazier was beaten
by the Liberal Mr.. Thrasher in
the primaries. @. o. p. enthu-
siasm for Mr.. Brock scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
The Foreign Scene

the local Communists who under
Kassem once enjoyed popularity
but later were placed on his black
list. There is rumor that the
Communists were on the verge
Of instigating a coup - led by
some air force officers Il but were
beaten TO the punch by the ma
tionalists" who are fiercely anti
Communist and quite pan-Arab
In sentiment.
The anti Communist nature Of
the new regime has already dis
turbed Moscow. one Of the first
capitals TO recognize the new gov
eminent. For Mr.. Khrushchev. II
must be a bitter pill TO swallow.
Only four years ago. 1raq seemed
on the way TO becoming the first
Communist state in the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Space:
Lost Contact

The United States on Thurs
day fired a new-type Hanging"
communications satellite into
orbit, but lost radio contact
with II five hours later.
Since the United States en-
tered the Space Age with the Ex-
plorer I satellite q little more
than five years ago. 1t has run
up an imposing score of beyond
the-atmosphere achievements.
There have been successful
man-in-space flights. moon and
Venus shots and communications.
navigation and weather recon-
naissance satellites-to say Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

unrivaled credentials for the new
post.
AS Mayor Of Pittsburgh and
later as Governor, he had put
through fair housing ordinances
and laws. so he had direct, per-
sonal experience with the prob
lens involved. Through the Gov
errors Conference, the United
States Conference Of Mayors and
the Democratic National Commit
tee, he had close personal ties
with officeholders and political
leaders in all so States.
His reputation, over the years,
has been one of q fair-minded,
practical man, more interested in
results than in arguments.
Finally, he is acknowledged by
Republicans and Democrats as
one of the great politicians of
the era. In a post where con-
flicting pressures are bound to be
enormous, this is no small asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Continued From Page B-I

Continued From Page B-l
political hermit some say he was
mentally unbalanced and he
broke relations with several ma
tons, including many Arab neigh
bors.
From all over the word. mes
Sages we're pouring into Baghdad
as nation after nation extended
recognition TO the new regime
which is led by President Aref.
once a friend OF Kassems but
later his enemy. The real power
Is still held by the nationalist"
military forces which organized
the coup and executed Kassem
10 days ago.
The new government has been
taking severe action - including
summary executions against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
A Tightrope Man

AS one administration official
put 1t, Gov. Lawrence is a man
who can find the tightrope and
walk It,"
His first ashland one he re-
CARDS as of vital Importance is
to pick perhaps half a dozen pub
lie members to serve with him
and the departmental representa-
tives on the committee. He is
looking for geographical balance
and representation Of interested
groups-but most of all the Gov
ernor wants men who believe In
the committees goals and have
the independence and prestige to
propel the program forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

East, Now. Iraq has become an
other underdeveloped state which
has turned against communism.
II Joins Algeria, Egypt. Guinea,
India and others who have taken
foreign aid from the Soviet Union
but who have acted against local
Communist parties.
Within the context OF the Slno-
Soviet debate. the anti-Commu-
mist nature OF the new regime can
only strengthen Peking's position.
China has never been as enthu-
Siastic as Russia about helping
new. bourgeois regimes. China
says Russia's money could be bet
ter spent on existing Communist
states. with efforts being made
not TO support the weak, bour-
geois ones. but TO overthrow them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
THE NATIONAL SCENE

pectedly rough waters. it appears
that he is doing one Of two
things: Cd taking a more serious
view Of our economic prospects in
the coming year or 90 employ
ing recession scare" talk as a
means Of dissolving some Of the
opposition.
What some observers are afraid
Of, however, is that talk Of recess
sion by the President might I'M
dermine business confidence and
exacerbate the problem Of busi-
ness capital investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Condymoker

For one thing, he is from too
far on the right side Of the tracks
to have easy political appeal. The
son of the son of a prosperous
candy manufacturer, he's in the
chocolate chips. Even the address
Of his beautiful new home could
ALLEVIATE voters: Dogwood drive,
Lookout Mountain. Tenn.
Lookout Mountain is where
the money is" q Chattanooga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Trouble

But when the communications
marvel reached Its programmed
altitude, and a tiny motor burned
briefly In an effort TO change
Syncom's ovaloid orbit into a cir
cular one, radio contact was lost.
Scientists suggested that there
may be an incorrect alignment
OF Syncom's principal axis. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
theological Fight

Now there was no problem over
whether 1t would be smart to
push their own conservative
against the recognized Frazier
brand. Now 1t would be an all
out battle against two opposing
philosophers of government.
The final verdict shows how
close 1t was: Mr.. Brock 47,499,
Mr.. Thrasher As, 800.
Unwittingly. John F. Kennedy
contributed handsomely to Mr..
Brooks success.
Mr.. Brock began by borrowing
the Kennedy technique Of throw