davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

a pound wholesale the three can neries loss totals $666,300.
 The total estimated loss to flsner- men and processors during the July-September period is $888, ,4oo'
 These losses do not take lnto consideration the loss of gear in' volved nor the loss in future years due to the destructive trawling Tn the crab grounds by the Communist fleets.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
LOSSES
(Continued From Page D

NAo1ltilluCo Olil dSC mist activities in those two areas.
 The loss to fishermen computed at ten cents per pound amount to $222,100
 Three canneries have computed their losses at $666, 300 according to report in the Anchorage Times.
 The companies are Pan Alaska Fisheries, Wakefield Fisheries and Pacific American Fisheries.
 With approximately 20 per cent of crabs total weight recover able as meat which sells for $1.5O
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

COUNCIL-A ASSEMBLYMEN
 COuncilmen Elden Lester and Red Burnham have been elected by the council to represent the city on the five man Borough Assembly.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
HISTORIC RIGHTS

HISTORIC RlGdIS
 subjected of its coastal fisheries to investigation regulation the of conserving the fishery and making should be made it has an exclusive right fishery offshore extends us. Secretary of State Cordel Hull
 The above statement principle of nations foreign policy insofar as it concerned North during the late sos and 4os Under Secretary Hus direction this policy formulated into proclamation signed President Truman Sept commonly referred to today as the Truman Proclamation"
 clearly designed to protect our salmon halbu and herring fisheries which in those years was increasingly by foreign fishing fleets particularly the Japan csc policy morally right economically necessary and politically wise at the formulated AND IS MORE so TODAY
 The only between those and the present. n solar as the American fishing industry especially that of the North Pacific concerned those days the US Gov enment clearly supported it's people here in the North Pacific.
 the actions federal government indicate that forgotten historic rights policy expressed so clearly by Cordell Hull even to the US Coast Guard embarked upon policy of dsarmng our fishermen on high oddly search and coniscae any weapons huge fishery fleet and probably does possess.
 appealed action federal government to cur through treaty negotiation, should that fa armed might the foreign nations into salmon, fisheries condemn the Coast Guard
 only performing its duty out orders We do would all patriotic Americans those who give orders which effect uneral disarmament American fishing fleet North Pacific Our fishermens has been wanony and deliberately destroyed the high their se lives threatened by the aggressive and warke on of the Russian vessels which have ruhessy destroyed historic traditional fishing grounds Looking federal protection find instead moving mavey and nightly protect American interests lives property have the right expect that ordered that American fishermen denied the by which they accomplish what federal leadership shamefuy do
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
N 0 I ICE

A representative of Dicy's House of Fabrics & Custom Draperies of An- chorage will be at the Kodiak Hotel Tuesday night, "Wednesday and also "Wednesday night to take orders for custom drapes.
 Leave your phone number at the Kodiak Hotel and we will contact you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

oAO'N oioi6h hdVOT' IN my country
Selena is what we call the goddess of the
moon, the queen of night" His glance paid
tribute to the cameO-like perfection of her
profile with its frame of dark cropped hair
You are well and appropriately chris.
tened"
He tilted his glass in toast that linked
them briefly, isolated from the other guests
in this small private dining room at Wash.
ington's most exclusive club. As their ewes
met over the champagne she felt a quicken.
ing of pulse, sensation unknown in the
months since her husbands death, and her
mission assumed more personal urgency.
Must you watch this dancing at the
theater tonight" Her voice was low, rich
in promise. Cant we instead have the
evening to renew our old friendship? If
you would come to my house. :"
1T is a tempting invitation A smile
Hickered across his lips, and she watched
his handsome, olive-skinned face anxiousIy.
'IwOuld be more aattered = forgive me =
if | believed it sprang from desire that We
have some private hours. And yet" the
amusement left his voice, II know you are
trying by this means to save my life.
Perhaps that is higher compliment"
He was correct about her objective,
though he did not know that she acted on
assignment from Security's most secret
Section Q.
He was a king without a country,
having abdicated after an army coup that
sent him into exile with his older sister and
younger brother. But there was still
strong monarchist party pledged to restore
him to the throne. With the kings arrival
in the United States had come rumor that
the regime had ordered his death, to crush
once and for all the talk of his return.
This small dinner was prelude to the
American premiere of folk dance troupe
from his own country. The attack, accord.
ing to information received by Section Q,
would take place at the theater. SeIena had
been asked somehow to prevent his attend
ance = a charge that each passing minute
made seem more hopeless.
HIS WAS the kings second night in
Washington. The afternoon before
II ne and his sister had been entertained
at reception in a great Massachusetts,
Avenue mansion, given by some of his still
loyal compatriots. Selena had been in
vited because her father had been ambassa-
dor to the kings fathers court. When the
receiving line disbanded the king had led
her to a quiet corner to recall those days
before he succeeded to the throne.
While they talked, his sister came over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

THIS WEEK Moso1in. October ~. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ELENA" the young king said, and his
soft Asian accent gave her name an
exotic foreign favor. elm nv cour,r,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
$40 BILLION JAUNT
Moon Probe to BRING
Big Economic Impact

explains: 1.-THE Corps Of En-
gineers is making a most valu-
able contribution to our ma
tional space effort in under
taking a major segment of the
facilities required by NASA and
has also relieved NASA of the
necessity to build up a larg e
construction unit.
"At the time NASA asked the
Corps Of Engineers to take on
this mission, we felt that 1t
would not only be to NASA's
advantage but to the advantage
of the Nation to have the ma
jor United States Government
construction organization APP
ply its experience gained in the
ICBM and military space pro-
gram sto similar projects in the
civilian space program and to
maintain in the Department of
Defense a continuing knowledge
and experience Of constructing
these types Of facilities"
The three-stage Saturn v
booster for the Apollt space
craft viii weigh 5000 tons at
blast-off. The first stage will
be q cluster of five is million
pound-thrust engines using iq-
uid oxygen and kerosene for
fuel. The second stage will be
a cluster Of five 200, 000-pound-
thrust engines using liquid n.y.
drogen for fuel. The third stage
is a single 200, 000- pound-thrust
engine. The Saturn can propel
about As tons to the vicinity
Of the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Steel Output
IsHighest
In 3 Years

NEW YORK (AP)-The steel
industry, currently undergoing
a series of selected price rises.
posted the highest production
in three years last week. the
American Iron and Steel tnsti-
.tute said today.
It said production totaled D.
464, 900 net tons. for an index
of 1928 (l957-59 equals 1000
up 81 per cent from the 2.4i3-
900. index 1925. Of the previous
week.
The past weeks total was the
highest since the week OF
April 2. 1860, when it was g.
SGT 900 tons, index 1885.
The past week figures. in part
rejecting inventory building
against a possible strike. marks
the 18th straight weekly rise.
The total for the year so far,
however, is below a year ago
The 15-week accumulation Is
81 ,685. 900 tons. index 1874
against 35.607 900. index 1874
! at this time a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Du Pont Profit
Dips as Sales
Show Increase

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP).-
E. I. du Pont de Nemours re-
ported net income for the first
three months of 1868 of $94
million, equal to 50 per share
of common stock, compared
with Sos million or 1928 per
share for the same period OF
1862.
The big chemicals company
said $l.60 Of the first quarter
earnings resulted from oper-
ating activities, and 40 cents
from General Motors dividends
Last year for the same period
operating activities accounted
for $l.59 and GIN dividends 81
cents.
The lower earnings from GIN
DIVIDENDS resulted, Du Pont
said. from distribution in July
1852, Of approximately % mil
lion shares Of GIN common
stock. The distribution was p
share Of GIN for one share OF
Du Pont.
Sales for the first quarter OF
1868 were announced at $607
million, an increase of S per
cent over the $579 million for
the same period of 1862, and
2 per cent more than the $500
million for the fourth quarter
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Special SCI Rules
Announced by FHLB

Special rules for savings and
loan associations that partici-
pate In urban renewal projects
have been announced by the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
The proposed new rules deal
with investment trusts, estab-
lished by written agreement
between two or more of the
lending institutions. The trusts
administer private funds used
to eliminate blighted urban
areas and to rehabilitate in
dustrial, commercial or resi-
Dental property as defined
in the Housing Act Of l949.
Under the statute and the
new proposals. a Federally-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
COURT REMOVES OBSTACLE
Grain Rate Cut Is Speeded

The Southern Railway Co.
plans to put new. lower freight
rates on grain into effect as
soon as possible in the wake of
a Supreme Court decision yes
terday.
d. w. Brosnan, Southern's
president, said the decision
will put 100000 a day in the
pockets Of the people Of the
Southeast who already have
lost $50 million due to the 81
month delay caused by q few
opponents of the lower grain
freight rates"
The high tribunal decided,
6-3, yesterday that lower courts
lack authority to block cuts in
such rates which are awaiting
final ruling by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Four railroads, including
the Southern, which is head
quartered In Washington, pro-
posed q reduction Of so pei
cent or more in rates on grair
they haul to the Southeast
Barge lines opposed the cuts.
The new rates represent cut
of about so per cent on grair
moving in 450-ton shipments o.
five cars. Southern Railway wa
permitted to put its rates re-
auctions into effect on single
car shipments about a month
ago.
Justice Brennan, delivering
the courts majority opinion
said Congress had given to ice
the sole power to suspend ratG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Towers Parcels Sold
In Foreclosure Auction

A Washington attorney today
purchased four Tower Marts
properties in Fairfax County,
Va, at a foreclosure sale for
$98, 200 above the mortgages.
The attorney. Robert B.
Hirsch of Aren't. Fox, Kintner,
Plotkin and Kahn, is believed
to have purchased the proper
ties for Capital Properties, Inc,
Of Hartford, Conn, an invest
ment company. which held the
mortgages and instituted fore
closure proceedings.
At the foreclosure auction
Mr.. Hirsch first purchased a
15-acre parcel at Shirley High
way and Edsall road for 10000
Mortgages on the property,
however, amounted to $3.50, 900.
The parcel includes a Towers
Department Store building and
q bank building.
The attorney next purchased
two Towers parcels at Seven
Corners for $4,000 apiece.
Capital was reported to already
hold q $4,000 mortgage on one
of these parcels. He then
bought a seven-acre site adj
joining the other Seven Corners
parcels for $4,000.
Capital Properties also owns
the Towers Property on Viers
Mill road in Montgomery
County, Md. The Towers Pro-
perty in Hillandale. Md, is
owned by Samuel Ebenstein
whose son, Norman, is president
of Capital Properties. Inc, 1t Il
understood.
A. Dana Hodgdon, president
Of Hodgdon g. Co., Washington
securities firm. is a director Of
Capital Properties.
George Wasserman. president
of Georges Radio & Television
Co., a major sub-tenant Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Living Costs Continue
Rise, but It's a Crawl

The cost of living will con-
tinue to climb in 1868 as it
climbed in 1862. AS the year
rolls on, the Governments in
deX of consumer prices will hit
new peaks. AS always, the rise
of this index will bring cries of
alarm about Initiation"
Despite the increase in steel
prices, despite the fact that
service costs are still rising
despite the early winter Jump
in fruit and vegetable prices,
the increase in living costs this
year will be held to a crawl,
Barring events that cannot now
be foreseen, the best forecast is
that for the whole year the in
crease in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics consumer price index
will be under w per cent.
This degree and type of rise
In consumer prices cannot be
called initiation by any accepted
definition of initiation - even
though new all time highs in
living costs are certainty.
The probability is that at the
start of 1864 it will cost be-
tween SLOT and $1.08 to buy
the same market basket OF
goods and services 81 would
have bought more than a half
decade ago - not much of an
upswing considering the length
of time involved. And while
on the index the dollar will be
worth less in the market place
in January, 1864, than in Janu-
airy. 1868. prices of some i'm
portant things are declining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

There are hidden markdowns
in many areas.
When the BIS reports the
March nsum er index next
week, the chances are it will be
approximately where 1t was in
F ebruary-slightly over LOG
(l957-59 equals 1907. The rise
in the index early this year was
due almost entirely to the big
increase in fruit and vegetable
prices after the winter freezes,
but this trend has run its
course. Meat prices we're lower
i'll March. Sugar prices have
skyrocketed, but sugar doesn't
have much weight in the index.
Here's a rundown Of the 1868
outlook for prices of goods and
services.
Food: Seasonal upturn in
summer, seasonal downtown in
fall and early winter, without
any significant factors pushing
prices sharply one way or the
other. The food price index
will be tilted upward, though
If the increase in the cost OF
sugar is translated into higher
prices for bakery products, soft
drinks, candy, etc.
Durable goods: Some price
increases are on the way and
the reasons go far beyond the
steel price increase, but COM
petition is too rough to permit
major across-the- board price
increases.
Housing costs: Prices will be
pulled up by gradual increases
in the cost of maintenance ano
repairs and quite possibly by
rises in real estate taxes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY ALLEN M. SNdYTHE
Star Special Writer

A three man trip to the
moon ''in this decade" is being
planned BY the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency
Transportation will be fur
nished by a 1870 model Apollo
space vehicle. 1t will be air
conditioned with all the latest
aviation accessories. The round
trip ticket win cost the tax
payers $40 billion.
The business impact Of this
NASA spending will be greater
on the Nations economy thar
similar defense expenditures in
that it viii be more dispersed
have greater labor effort and
win make use Of more existing
commercial firms and estab-
lished Industrial activities.
An example Is the recent
NAsA decision to assign a five
year. SIT billion construction
program to the Army Corps Of
Engineers who have q record
of pleasing Congress by award
ing fiked-price contracts to rep
utable commercial firms. They
estimate that a year from nov
1000 construction workers
will be employed at the n v
NASA launching site at Cape
Canaveral. Fla.
Over 81 billion will be spent
at this 80,000-acre site, with
supplies and materials coming
from all over the Nation. It viii
include q number of buildings
and special designed structures
one of which, the Vertical Mis-.
sile Assembly. will be 513 feet
high and contain three timeI
the space Of the Pentagon.
The Corps of Engineers will
spend over $500 million on 9
new space engine and stage
testing area in Mississippi. 49,
$50 acres Of scrub pine lanC
already has been purchased fol
this new facility. An additions
$4,000 acres will be used Il
serve as q six mile wide sounC
barrier around the testing
grounds to protect human ear
from the horrendous shrieks o.
these mammoth powerplants.
Nearly 500 million viii b
spent for a campus-like facil-
ity on the outskirts of Houston
Texas, that will combine opera
tional and research elements II
the mann-space flight program
Smaller amounts viii be spen
for test stands at Edward Al
Force Base and Sacramento
Calf. A $50 million electroni'
laboratory Is planned for TIN
Boston area,
Mr.. James E. Webb. the dy
manic NASA director. and for
mer Budget Bureau director ant
Undersecretary Of State. h o.
adopted the policy Of using ex
isting facilities and capabilitie
Of other Federal agencies. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
By SYLVIA. PORTER

interest rates. The cost Of a
house itself, however, isn't 60
ing to change much in this
competitive era.
Rents: Still climbing despite
vacancies in areas throughout
the country, but the rate of rise
Is now a creep.
Clothing: Up a bit. When
the April index is issued, it well
may be higher because of the
introduction of the spring lines.
Services: Higher. Costs of
medical and personal care are
still climbing, but again the
rate of rise has perceptibly
slowed. /
So, where do you come out?
If you have a steady job with
year-to-year pay increases of
more than Ia per cent, you
come out ahead. Your real"
purchasing power is continuing
to increase an average Of 2 per
cent a year. rs.
AS a housewife, you also can
come out ahead If you shop
with moderate care. Taking
advantage Of the food specials
and bargain sales in reputable
stores can cut big chunks from
your expenses.
We cannot ignore the tragedy
Of the millions who are I'M
employed and the millions who
are wholly dependent on small,
fixed pensions. These chal-
lenges we must meet.
But for the vast majority,
1868 is shaping up as another
good year. Id
distributed 1863, by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
N.Y.TiTnes Net
Off Sharply

NEW YORK (AP). TIL e
New York Times Co., one Of the
nine papers hit by a strike here,
reports its consolidated net in
come for 1862 fell to $1,811,550,
equal to SSH O common
share.
This compares with $2,212,-
700, or $20.4l, for 1861.
Total operating revenue
amounted to $1l8,009,275, an
increase over the $117,189,22
figure for 1861.
The annual report was issued
yesterday by Arthur Hays Sulz-
berger, chairman of the New
York Times Co., and Orvil E.
Dryfoos, president and pub
Usher.
Net income from operations
after taxes In 1862 was $780,
$50, compared with $597, 1856
the year before.
The newspaper strike cost
the company about SIS million
In revenue during the month
Of December, the report said
The strike began December
8 and ended March 81.
Net income from operations
would have exceeded SIS mil.
lion last year, the report said
II there had not been a strike
The reported loss to the
Times in the entire strike pc
Rod, before considering an.
tax offsets, exceeded 81 mil
lion, the paper said.
Net income from dividend
received on the company's in
vestment in Spruce Falls Power
81 Paper Co., Ltd, declined
to $l,l35,173 in 1862 from ST..
237, 723 for 1861.
In another newspaper devel-
opment, the New York Mirror
said today 1t Is raising its adj
vertising rates an average Of
z per cent.
Charles B. McCabe. publisher
Of the morning tabloid, one Of
the struck papers, said the in
creases cover all categories and
will take effect by May /. The
paper has a daily circulation
of $4,000.
The Long Island Star Jour-
nal and the Long Island Press,
both Newhouse papers, also
said their advertising rates
would go up on June l. There
was no indication Of how much
the increase would be.
None Of the other major New
York papers indicated any i'm
mediate plans for boosting ad-
vertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

cuts. This withdrew from courts
any pre-existing power to grant
injunctions against cuts, he
added.
In a dissenting opinion, JUS
tice Clark said the decision
sounds the death knell to barge
transportation on the Tennes-
see River"
The new rates were proposed
by the railroads July Z, 1861
and are under ICC study. I'm
der usual procedure, the reduc-
tons were suspended for seven
months after the ice said cuts
might mean an unfair and de-
structive competitive practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Interest Rute Rises
On 9l-Duy Bill Issue
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short term
cost of borrowing rose with
yesterdays weekly offering Of
Treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion of 81 day bills,
the average yield was 2.917 per
cent. The rate last week was
2.913 per cent. Bids for $500
million of 1872 day bills averaged
a yield Of 500 per cent. The
rate a week ago was 2.978 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Post Gets 4o Pct.
BoWuter Interest

LONDON (AP).-The WASH
ington Post has acquired a 4s
per cent interest in its main
newsprint supplier. the Bowa-
ter Mersey Paper Co., Of Nova
Scotia, it was announced yes
terday.
The company has a mill at
Liverpool, Nova Scotia, with
productive capacity of more
than 100. 900 short tons of news
print a year. Under the agree
ment. Bowaters retains control
Of the mill and its management
will continue unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended April IL totaled 274 COM
pared with $50 in the previous
week and 377 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet.
Earnings
Safeway Stores, Inc. in IL
weeks ended March % earned
$e.825,s54 or So cents q share
VS.. $6.534,941 or so cents in
1862 period
HeubIein, Inc. In Q months
ended March 81 earned $780,
$50 or u cents q share VS.. So
129.066 or IS cents in 1862
period.
Douglas Aircraft Co. In 3
months ended February 28
earned $3.346.l03 or 81 cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

insured savings and loan insti-
tuition would be authorized to
invest 5 per cent Of assets in
certificates Of beneficial inter-
est issued by the board-ap-
proved urban renewal trusts"
Joseph p. McMurray. chair
man of the Home Loan Bank
Board, said in a statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Towers Marts, said after the
auction sale that he was
negotiating for a least with the
new owner Of the Virginia pro-
perties. He said he understood
the owner was Capital Proper
ties. No deal has been made,
however he added.