davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

1853 Mercury 4-door. Excellent
 transportation, $25O. Ph. 486- 551O. 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re-
 paired = furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service.
 Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

One 12-gauge J. c. Higgins and one
 40 bolt action shotgun. Also
 transistor tape recorder. Ph. G. 54O6. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Waterfront
(continued from page D

(contlnued from page l) early this week he read aloud a portion of Wilson Erskine's new book about Kodiak, Kat mai,". the part dealing with KOdiak's mild weather which confirms the motto that Kodiak is the Banana Belt of Alaska" He gazed out over the snow swept, icy small boat harbOr and dryly remarked Guess we'd better issue a weather warming that it's about time to put the smudge pots. Bananas are already up to 59 cents a pound herev
 t
 This week we welcome Pan Alaska's Bill Ritter to our column ists' ranks. Through his knoWl- edgeable efforts we should be able to give you more detailed informa- tion about fishery efforts at the south end and the Westward area in which his operations are cen tered.
 t
 A number of fishermen have been suggesting that we print boat landings each week. This we would like to do but it would require the cooperation of each cannery to give this in- formation. We urge each cannery to give serious consideration to this idea. Everyone, especially the fishermen themselves, would be extremely interested in such a weekly listing of catch land ings. How about it?
 t
 A great hue and cry has been justly raised over the warped, neg ative view given by a TV network show about Alaska. Completely overlooked by the program calling Alaska the poorest state in the. union" was Kodiak's booming fisheries. We think it especially noteworthy that our Kodiak boom is due 10O% to private initiative . not one cent of public money has had to be appropriated to be- gin or sustain our fisheries boom.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor.
 There are three of us KOdiakans attending the Prairie Bible lnsti- ute in Alberta, Canada. We re- ceive the Kodiak Mirror and eager ly read every word of it. Many of the other fellows receive their home town papers but after read ing the Mirror they usually agree that their own papers are boring and dry in comparison. We would like to thank you for producing such an interesting and informa- tive paper.
 Sincerely yours,
 Wendell & David Phillips
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Apt. No. 6. Lyle nc IOrio Accordian 40 Bass excellent
 condition Price $45OOO PPhone
 6-2398. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

BUSY MOTHERS! Competent baby sitting in my home. hourly or
 daily. For information call 486- 5422. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Hot Point Auto. Washer, $6O. Mar ble-top dinette set $45. Red leatherette sofa bed $8O. Ph. 486 -2623.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

 Notices 4Sst*.*.t*+.tjs+*.si.*.Stt4'**.s3..S.A ANONYMOUS. Ph. 486-543O or 486-2364. tin
NOTICE

$250 reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

WINTERTIME SPECIALS-Four Bedroom Homes, Unfinished 3 Bedroom Home, Two Bedroom Homes, Large Lots, and other income properties. Buy now when prices are low-will go up in Springtime. Phone for Partic- ulars and to see. Kodiak Aleu- tian Realty Services. Phone 486 -296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Wanted

*$4S$$9$VSTV WANTED baby sitter in my home.
 Call 486-5671. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Hotpoint Auto. Washer, $6O. Mar ble Top dinette set, $45. Red
 leathrette sofa bed, $8O. Ph. 6-2623. 11-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

in solids or patterns for fur
niture, floors and walls. Gold
and gilded tipping are often
used to outline or highlight
carved details.
In upholstered pieces,
sofas, love seats and chairs
are becoming skirted to the
floor, settled on classic, sim
pie lines. Among love seats,
one modern version takes a
cue from airline seating Of
fering individual recliner
controls. There are French
design loveSeats, Italian pro-
incial and classic styles.
Among new furnishings
there are many new answers
to storage problems. Low cab
inets are proportioned to be
used as end tables or night
stands and are fitted with
doors or drawers. Long, low
cabinets fit beneath a win
dow. In q hall or where need
ed. Others are taller, provid-
ing shelves for books or
priced possessions above.
closed cabinet space below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Tall secretary and school
master desks are popular
while lady-like styles are be-
ing proportional smaller
with miniature drawers and
divided spaces.
In floor coverings, shapes
and sizes are ovals, octagons
and scalloped circles with
patterns adapted from Medi-
terranean motifs. One new
development - new dying
techniqueS, actually print
color all the way through the
rug offering unlimited pat
tern potentials.
Classic urn and vase shapes
In lamp bases are prevalent
this season while the hint of
Spain is seen In candlestick
styles brushed with color or
gilded carvings.
Throughout the market,
there is q borrowing back
and forth, a mixture Of de-
sign that makes 1t difficult
to determine the true coun-
try Of origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

An authentic reproduce
ton Of q ships figure
head is one of q new
collection Of wall coN-
ines by Arobesque un-
yelled at the summer
furniture mart.
when retailers from through
out the United States, and
many foreign countries, make
their selections for the au-
tumn selling season. Manu-
facturers Of all categories of
home furnishings plan their
new merchandise introduce
lions during this time"
Mr.. Ollm an said more
quality furniture is'prevalent
at the summer market with
more interesting and distinc-
tive floor coverings and fab
RIGS offered now than at any
previous time. archaeological
developments at the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
The Rugged Holds UpatMart

featuring level have made
this possible. he reports.
New tools and refinements
in the finishes for woods Of
fer possibilities for hand
GRATED e effects previously
confined to custom furniture.
Announcements In looms and
machinery for carpets and
fabrics provide new textures
and weaves new fibers
make them practical" he
adds.
Good looking home fur
nishings, well styled and well
made, are a reality at all
price levels. Handsome lamps.
interesting floor coverings,
distinctive fabrics for cur
tains, draperies and uphol-
stored pieces. intriguing dec
orative accessories are among
the offerings at the summer
market.
Non-existant are rigid rules
Of whats right" in decorat-
ing, according to the manu-
facturers, who on that prem
Use are designing for individ-
ual enjoyment and personal
satisfaction.
Offerings are extensive in
contemporary, Early Amer
lean, traditional French and
Italian provincial designs
plus many new Spanish In
spired pieces. They blend or
mix at will to fit busy con-
temporary living. Now with a
touch Of the Mediterranean,
they become newly fascinat-
ing.
Prime Influence
The Mediterranean influ-
ence is seen In wrought iron
accents used for the base Of
occasional tables. on chairs
and sofas for interesting
contrast to the woods and
fabrics; lamps and decora-
tive accessories also use this
material effectively for hand
some accent detailings.
Woods are finished In
warm, medium tones with the
soft aged and mellow patina.
Accent pieces in painted fin
ishes offset the natural
woods in a room. Stipled or
distressed effects have an
antique look. Colors are soft,
old-world shades of gold, ter
"a Gotta, dull blue and green,
as well as the favorite, an
tiqued white.
Deep, rugged block front
carving on doors and draw
ers are particularly reminis-
cent Of old Spanish pieces.
Lattice or fretwork details
are appearing on bookcases,
desks and other occasional
pieces, borrowed from harem
screens. Arches, columns and
framed panels are emphaSiz-
ing shapes borrowed from the
arches, columns, france
panels and holdings.
Bright COlOrs
Colors are bright, bold and
sunny. Hot reds, deep-water
blues and greens, strong cit
rus yellow play against dull
olives and shadowy shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Aooitionol photos on Ioge U-3'
effects of Spain, the classics
Of Greece, the architecture
Of Italy and in a few in
stances have gone far afield
to the Orient for ideas.
Mr.. w. o. Gilman, general
manager Of the Merchandise
Mart. points out, Market
week in Chicago is the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Mediterranean influences
still dominate designs of fur
niture, fabrics. floor cover
ings, lamps and decorative
accessories shown this last
week at the summer edition
of the International Home
Furnishings Market in Chi
cago. Previews were held in
both the Merchandise Mart
and the American Furniture
Mart Buildings.
Designers are leaning
heavily on the rugged carved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Koreu to Receive
$40 Million in Aid

SEOUL, Nov. II (APl.-The
United States has agreed to re-
lease $40 million in economic
aid to South Korea. The money
had been held up since last
sum m err because of disagree
ment over measures to stabilize
the Korean economy.
Premier Kim Hyun-chul told
newsmen another grant Of S.
million will be made by the end
of the year.
Plagued by inflatio n and
shortages of raw material, the
military government was badly
in need of the additional aid.
What pro mise United States
officials obtained before agree
ing on the grant was not
known Immediately.
Mr.. Kim said the SD million
worth of foreign exchange will
be sold to K Korean importers
within a few days. Under the
United States aid procedure,
proceeds of the foreign ex-
change go into a special coun-
terpart account of the Korean
budget.
The grant is part of $50 mil
lion the United States is giving
to South Korea as economic
aid for the 1923 fiscal year.
1t is used mainly for the import
of such raw material as pulp,
chemicals, fiber and raw rub
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

the Republican candidate for
President next year-and the
Southern States almost surely
will give him about half the
$50 delegates he needs for the
nomination-National Chair
man william E. Miller sees a
Republican sweep Of the old
Confederacy.
But There Are Problems
The enthusiasm of the build
ing Republican organizations
for Senator Goldwater and
their subsequent election eff
fort would, Mr.. Miller says, en-
able Republicans to pick up %
more House seats in IL South
ern States.
Thus Dixie, the longtime
base of the Democratic Party,
could become the cornerstone
of national Republican presi-
Dental and congressional VIC
tory.
Sounds grand, but there are
some problems.
First and foremost. What
happens If someone other than
Senator Goldwater is NOM
inated?" The realistic answer
is that the magnolia country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
THE QUIET REVOLUTION
Reds Run Strong in Chile

In this strange new world,
the Communists and their ex-
tremist allies seem like paltry
reflections of those breast
beating firebrands who demand
bloody overthrow Of the es-
tabliShed order. Here they are
models of moderation.
The via pacifica" peace
full way to revolution is the
order of the day. Instead of
ultra -Marxist slogans of class
revolt, they focus on national
independence" and the need
for rapid social and economic
reforms which have great popu-
lar appeal.
In a word, the Communists
are respectable. After almost
40 years of on-again off-again
activity and three Popular
Front" governments in the
sos and '40's. their leaders
move in the best circles, take
tea in the best salons. hold
meetings in the most fashion
able clubs in Santiago.
During the recent boundary
dispute with Argentina, when
President AlesSandri summoned
political leaders to the palace
for consultation, Senator Luis
Corvalan-Secretary general of
the Communist Party and one
Of the four Communists in the
Senate-was included in the
group. He came cut of the
meeting with a full indorse-
ment of the national cause.
I'm Chile firing squads are
See CHILE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Compact Sought
In Chicken War

GENEVA, Nov. IL (AP).-A
neutral five-man panel today
began a search for a compro-
mise proposal to end the IT.
month chicken war between
the United States and the Eu-
ropean Common Market.
The panel from the General
Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade is trying to determine
the amount of damage being
done to United States export
trade in frozen chicken by the
Common Markets recent sharp
increase in duty.
It also will recommend re-
lief measureS-possibly a de-
crease in the European tariff
and an increase in United
States tariffs on other goods
to compensate for the loss on
chickens.
The United States claims the
loss amounts to SAC million.
The Common Market says the
figure is nearer SIG million.
The panels assessment will
not be legally binding but both
sides have agreed to accept the
GAIT recommendation as a
basis for a final solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

John F. Kennedy. jr., ac-
companied his father to Ar
lington Cemetery for Vet
Grams Day ceremonies today.
While the dozen members
Of Caroline Kennedy's White
House school cavorted about
their backyard playground
with their fathers looking on,
the President and John, jr.,
got into the presidential lin
CUISINE and drove off to Ar,
lington for a wreath-laying
ceremony at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. The ia
theirs of Caroline's class
mates were invited to spend
the day at the school.
John, jr.. who will be 8 on
November IS, waited by the
car as his father went to the
tomb.
When the President re-
turned, John raced up to
ask:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile,-Just how
revolutionary are the Com
munists in Chile? This under
lying question runs like a silent
thread through the great de-
bate shaping up here.
1t is far more than a it'll
lating academic exercise. It is
a burning political issue. Chile
faces crucial national elections
next September. They come
once every six years. With 10
months still to go, people at all
levels are seriously considering
whether to give the all-power-
full presidency to the Commu-
nistS' candidate.
That candidate is Senator
Salvador Allende. He is not a
Communist. But his Socialist
Party is as extreme as the
Communist. if not more so, and
together they form the Popu-
lar Action Front CRAP.
In 1858 TRAP came within a
narrow 10000 votes of putting
Senator Alende in the preSi-
dency. Today, even with the
detection of another smaller
member of the coalition, TRAP
still commands a solid Is per
cent Of the Chilean electorate.
This voting bloc certainly
does not guarantee victory, nor
does it give TRAP even a clear
lead over its democratic rivals
in the presidential race. But
several of these rivals are now
engaged in a bout of fratricidal
splitting. Furthermore, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
OUTING With DAD
John, Jr., Visits Arlington

Kennedy's military aides and
grabbed his fathers left
hand. One of the aides, Navy
Capt. Tazewell Shepard, jr.,
stepped forward and took the
boys other hand.
As the President, John and
Capt. Shepard approached a
set Of stairs, the boy decided
to practice his acrobatics and
leaped into the air. swing
ing his legs. He was hoisted
down the steps oy his father
and the naval officer.
Although Mr.. Kennedy nor
mally does not lift his chill
dren because of his alling
back, he seemed to have no
great difficulty in lifting
young John.
AS the President drove out
of the cemetery. John stuck
his head out a window of the
limousine and waved ener-
getically at spectators. The
boy seem ed oblivious to
nearby Army field pieces fir
ing a 2l-gun salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Seeni Asks Moro
To Form Cabinet

ROME. Nov. II tAP)-
Christian Democrat Party
Leader Aldo Moro was desig-
mated by President Antonio
Segni today to try to form a
new government.
MIR. Moro reserved his deci-
sion on accepting the charge,
pending talks with other party
leaders.
The 47-year-old Christian
Democrat politician is COM
mitted to try to put together
a left-leaning coalition that
will bring Marxist Socialists
into the government of this
NATO nation for the first time
in Is years.
Beside the Socialists and his
own Christian Democrats, Mr..
More has also pledged to take
Democratic Socialists and Re
publicans into the government,
fitting it left in domestic
economic affairs but keeping
Italy firmly in NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Daddy. where are we go
ing now?r
Were going home, John"
said the President.
But a few seconds later
the President changed his
mind and headed for the
cemetery's anphitheater to
sit on the stage and witness
the Veterans Day program.
John, jr.. in blue shorts
and white sweater trimmed
with blue and red, walked
into the audience with a
Secret Service agent and sat
on a marble bench below the
stage.
At one point, the boy broke
away from the agent and
headed for the stage. Re-
captured, he was set down
in a walkway where the
agent and a White House
photographer teamed up to
pin him in.
After the ceremony, John
darted between two of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Viewed as Key Factor
Second Of Four Articles


Chileans have a passion for en-
cheering winning electoral
combinations which have little
to do with theology.
Public opinion polls show
Senator Allende in a strong, if
not leading, position. And at
this early date. even conserva-
tive observers are prepared to
concede-some without batting
an eyelaSh-that this major
Latin American country may
become the first in the world
freely to vote constitutional
communism" into power, and
the first on the southern con-
tinent to compete with Castro
Cuba for the mantle of $50
cialism."
But somehow, in the Chilean
environment, this threat seems
more imagined than real. The
firing squads of Cuba, the
bombings of Communist terror
ism in Venezuela, and even the
primitive power plays of mill
tary takeovers in the Carib-
bean-all are only echoes
from another world here.
ChileanS are neither radical
nor unstable. They are prob
ably the most conservative
and most sophistlcated-peo-
pie in Latin America. They
fairly burst with pride over a
tradition of constitutional gov
eminent which has survived,
with some stormy Interrupt
tons, for more than $50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Home Loar
Bank Board plans to investi-
gate a Wisconsin mortgage in
surance firm which has fig
ured in the Senate probe Of
Robert G. Bobby Baker.
Joseph P. McMurray. chair
man of the bank board, said
today the investigation will be
aimed at possible conflicts of
interest" in the operation of
the firm, Mortgage Guaranty
Insurance Corp, which has
several people connected with
savings and loan associations
on its board of directors.
1t was disclosed yesterday
that Representative Byrnes,
r Republican Of Wisconsin,
bought stock in the firm In
September, 1860, after he had
helped obtain a favorable tax
ruling for MGIC in March,
1860. Mr.. Byrnes paid $4,000
for his stock, which now is
worth more than $4,000.
Viewed as Key Factor
On some editions of yester-
days Sunday Star a typo
graphical error caused a 'front.'
page story to say that the
$4,000 worth of stock Mr.
Byrnes had bought in the COM
pany he had helped in a taz
matter was now worth $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
New York Gem Thefts
Soar to S3,23O,000

and her mother, Mrs. Jack
Rubin, So.
Mr.. Rubin, head of a jewelry
firm, lived in the apartment
on Grand Concourse with his
wife and was taking a shower
at the time Of the robbery. He
emerged just as the trio fled
and hurled an empty bottle
at them down the apartment
steps.
A 100000 gem theft from a
real estate man and his wife
was reported to police last
night.
Last Friday a group of gun
men, posing as police, stopped
a jewelry messenger station
wagon and stole So million
worth of jewelry. About three
fourths of the loot later was
found, however, in the aban-
doned station wagon.
Mr.. Rubin, victim of the
latest theft, is president of j.
Howard. Inc, a jewelry firm
on Manhattan's damon
row" on Forty-seventh street.
Mrs. Toronto had been visit
ing her parents. Several pieces
of jewelry, including an emer-
ald-cut diamond ring worth
more than $4,000 was taken
from her bedroom.
Police said the three men
pulled several rings off the
fingers of the two women.
In yesterdays burglary,
Emanuel Simon and his wife
told police jewelry was stolen
from a closet in their East Side
apartment over the week end.
The loot included a 24-carat
diamond ring that Mr.. Simon
said was worth $35 900. He said
he believes almost all of the
missing pieces were insured.
They belonged to Mrs. Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

would lose much of its sweet
fragrance for the @. o. P.
That the Southern Republic
cans are strongly pro-Gold-
water and anti-Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller is no surprise. But
observers at the Charleston
meeting were stunned at the
GOODNESS to former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. The only alterna-
tive to Senator Goldwater
seemingly acceptable to the
Dixie leaders is Senator Nor
ton, Republican of Kentucky,
and no one was actively seek
ing support for him.
Party mot Yet Mature"
The reasons for the South
ern fixation about the arizona
Senator are plain enough. They
like him, but more than that,
they need him.
]. Drake Edens. the South
Carolina G. o. p. chairman,
said, Barry Goldwater is the
magic word down here. People
will work for him much quicker
than they will work for the
Republican Party"
Rubel Phillips. the recently
See POLITICS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).
total of loot in four
days Of New York gem thefts
has scared to $3.50, 900.
Three men posing as detec-
tives forced their way into a
Bronx apartment this morning
and took $4,000 worth of
jewelry in the city's third
large gem theft since Friday
The robbers knocked two
women to the floor after en-
tering the apartment. Then
they swept up the jewelry and
fled.
The women were Mrs. Rhode
Toronto of Birmingham, Ala,