davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
My, What Big Grabs They Have In Kodiak

within the framework of the Irea-y The Treaty was not the creation of the Commission. It was the other way around The Commis- sion was established by the Treaty had has no power to change its Ian ~ua-e. But an indictment should and must be returned-a true bill against the federal government of the United States and Canada. They not only failed to meet an oh'iCation-they ignored it.'
 I hevo chosen to associate my g2lf litl the remarks of Senator C-,-ess - was in Tokyo during t.se hearings held there. He saw the Commission in action. Do you choose 10 ridicule him also?
 I hope to send to you copies of Senator Bartlett's complete ad- dress to the Legislature. I would ike to have 1t printed in youc paper, if possible. I know the fish elnen in Kodiak have faith and trust in him as dedicated servant of all the people of Alaska. l feel he has proven his worth. l also feel that with all lis experience and having associated himself with so many of the meeting that have heen held-his knowledge of the situation and background with the Commission is far and above that Of any public official from Alaska today. I feel can trust his opinion.
 We are, indeed, faced with many problems. Tn sure none of us want any nation helping itself to our resources. If we must criticize the efforts of those who have worked hard to help us through the muddy waters, let us make it constructive criticism, not destructive.
 Very Sincerely,
 Gilbert A. Jarvela
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Game-Guides Kegs Meet April goth

Proposals for changes in the game and guiding regulations which will be considered by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at it's Juneau meeting April 20th are now available to the public. it was announced today. Copies may be obtained by writing to the De partment of Fish and Game. Sub port Building, Juneau. A few emer gency proposals relating to fishing are also available for comment.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

I have just learned of the con sternation my remarks have caused regarding the International North Pacific Commission. feel l mus, make a statement regarding my letter to Lloyd Cannon that has caused so much concern. 1 hope that you see fit to print it.
 I attended the lengthy hearing that was held in Juneau with Sen asor Bart stt presiding as chair man. entered fho meeting with the proverbial chip on my shoulder and question in my mind = When do we stop giving away our rights?'
 understand why the fishermen feel they must resist the Commis- sion's decisions. I know this $ what they feel they must do to preserve their rights. Tn my own mind I question their attacking the Commission as helping our cause.
 would like to quote from Sen-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
JarveIa Replies On haIibut Issue

ator Bartlett's address to the joint session on February 19, 1863, the day after the hearings in Juneau were closed.
 Senator Bartlett stated:
 Tt is my opinion that the Inter national North Pacific Fisheries Commission had no alternative un- der the treaty and the lack of evi- dance I cannot blame the C0mmis- sis,. They did not make the Inter- na..o.ial Agreement; they are obliged only to carry it out. In CO., operation with the International Eslibut Commission they can con duct research. but only to the ex- tent that research funds are made available by Canada and by the United States through our State Department. That is why I have spoken out on this subject as have, why I have refused to indict the Commission. The Commission, t seems to me, was obliged to act as it did. After all, it must proceed
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Residents of the largest state, never entirely happy with the part ly erroneous popular conception that it's the nations ice box, might be inclined to gloat when it is warmer here than in Memphis or Atlanta. But the meteorological mix-up has thrown things out of kilter."
 And, of course, temperatures in Kodiak have been running 20 to 30 degrees above those in Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Festival Booths

Anyone or organization desir- ing a booth at the Kodiak King Crab Festival in May is urged to contact Emil Knudsen for reser- yation at Knudsen's store. The number is 486-5155.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
MORE MONEY ASKED

Senator Gruening has requested additional Interior Department funds in the amount of $75,000 to spur king and tanner crab research and $40, ,OOO for shrimp research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Moscow Orchestra,
Oistrokhs q Triumph

strange little programmatic Gu
riosity by Boccherini called
"Guardia Nocturna en- Madrid. -
This is a mildly amusing trifle
in which various string players
get a chance to initiate bells,
drums, guitars, and such. I'm
fortunately, it wears out its vel
come very quickly since it is in
siStently repetitiouS and overly
naive.
Then came the encores-s
ShOStakOvich prelude, a move
ment from the Vivaldi Concerto
for four violinS (which was one
of the high spots of the previous
program), the Haydn Serenade,
and an unidentified trifle.
II yesterdays program was
not so neatly balanced as the
previous one, it still included
much to cheer about. Happily
many more music-lovers heard
this Superlative ensemble.
Next time the Moscow Cham
Der Orchestra comes to town il
should be standing room only
even without the 0istrakhs. Mr.
Barshai and his colleagues neec
yield the palm to no other SINH
lar group performing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Clubs Festival
Will Feature
Foreign Du-ces

Dances from India, Hungary
and Mexico are on the agenda
Of the winter festival Of the In
ternational Relations Club of
Greater Washington, to be held
from 7 to 9 pm. Thursday in
Pierce Hall of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
The club. founded five years
ago by a District school teacher
and now a project of the Ur-
ban Service Corps, is composed
of District high school students
who meet to learn about other
countries and customs. About
half of the members are for
eign-born.
The clubs president, Padmi-
nj Nair of India, will deliver
the welcoming message to the
group and its guests, and then
will perform q classical Indian
dance herself.
Many of the foreign men,
bers will attend the festival in
their native dress. Foreign
foods will be served, and there
will be folk singing and Christ
mas caroling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

THE EVENING STAR
WSshissten. D. c.
TVeS6oy, December ~, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

raj nonstop flight from New
York to Buenos Aires. Children
in native costume performed
the ancient Patagonian folk
dances. The fire was stocked and
the smoke curled towards Lopez
Peak and the Place of the Gods
fronting the Andes.
The wine was poured from q
cask resting on an old wagon
and then the Mayor offered the
toast to the late American Pres
ident For whom the people Of
Argentina shed tears" The
memory Of John F. Kennedy, he
said, would endure like the CEN
turieS-old coihue trees there.
From Lake Manuel Huapi and
the Arrayan Forest, whose set
ting inspired Walt Disney's
"Bambi," to Victoria Island and
the Tres Reyes, wherever we
went they began with a tribute
to JFK.
On that Black Friday, to the
chalet in BarilOche occupied by
the retired United States Col.
Callahan from Brooklyn, came
all the local shopkeepers and
even the former Luftwaffe pi-
lots to express their sympathy.
In Montevideo, we learned all
the citizens had rushed into the
streets, at the news of the trag-
edy, and marched in a silent
parade.
In Montevideo we met Presi-
dent CreSpo, in Uruguay's Gov
eminent House, and he began
his welcome speech with q sa-
lutte ito your great President
who has passed into immortal
ty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
MicrobioIoey Board
Honors z From Area

The American Board Of MI
crobiology has named two area
scientists as diplomats in pub
lie health and medical labora-
tory virology.
Selected for the honor were
DR.. Mary L. Robbins. professor
of microbiology at George
Washington University. and
DR.. Alexis I. Shelokov, chief OF
the Laboratory of Tropical
Virology at the National Insti-
tute of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Lisner Auditorium was
packed last night for the 18th
annual collaboration between
the Air Force Orchestra and
Chorus and the chorus Of
George Washington University
in the most popular choral work
in the English language, George
Frederick Handel's oratorio,
The Messiah. For the perfor-
nance the orchestra was held
down to Handelian size, 40 or
fewer, with singers outnumber.
ing players about four to one.
It was a well-routined per-
Torrance, with tempoS on the
deliberate side as they must be
when the chorus runs well over
a hundred, slowing the music
down in each multiple Of fifty.
Obviously rehearsed to the
mines, they sang with clarity
and enthusiasm, and were laud-
ably attentive to the conduc-
tor.
Among the soloists, only Will
liam DuPree, a veteran tenor in
this kind Of repertoire, carried
off his two major assignments
in a thoroughly professional
way. Baritone Kenneth Carter,
who possesses a voice nearly Of
heroic size, had a hard time
warming up the instrument to
carry off coloratura passages
with grace and ease, but by the
time he arrived at his big solo
in the Eastern portion, things
went better.
The ladies of the solo quartet,
soprano Betty Waller and con-
traltO 10 Anne Tolson, are both
alumnae Of the CIV Chorus, and
Miss Tolson once belonged to
the singing group from CIV that
toured far and wide with the or
cheStra entertaining the troops
at such places as Greenland,
Iceland, Newfoundland, and Lab
rador. They both have pleas
ant voices.
The best performance Of the
evening was turned in by the
orchestra, a smooth, prOfes-
Sional job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Rabbi Will Lecture
On Reform Movement

Rabbi Chain NJ. Twersky Of
New York, a leader in the
Chassidic movement in the
United States, will lecture at
$3.50 pm. Thursday to Beth
Sholom Congregation. Thir-
teenth street and Eastern ave-
nue. NV. The movement con-
Sists of pious Jews who devote
themselves to study and pray
er. Rabbi Twersky will lecture
on the place of the reform
movement in the life of the
Jew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The oscar" of the railroad industry is the Golden
Freight Car pictured above, which is awarded
year, the coveted trophy was won by Southern
Railway System = the first time it has been won
by a railroad in the Southeast
The trophy was awarded to Southern in rec
ognition of our efforts to increase our usefulness
to those we serve by providing improved service
capacity freight car, big John" which enabled
Southern to make 60 per cent reduction in
the prices we charge for hauling grain, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

cited as an illustration of how progressive poll
cies will benefit both the public and the railroads.
We are proud of this recognition 1t will spur
us to strive even harder to fulfill our public
duty to provide the most useful and loWest-cost
freight transportation possible - saving money
for both shippers and consumers.
E2st1H.+~a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
THE LYONS DEN
Having q Ball
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES.-Not only
when in Rome but also when in
BuenoS Aires, do as the Romans
do. That is, in B. AS docks
called La BOca, a rau-
couS area with the luStineSS of
all seaport towns. It's a row Of
tinseled joints whose Italian
murals seem to have come
from the brushes of house paint
ers with leftover red and blue
paints.
The entertainment in each
place usually is spanked by an
over-enthusiastic NJ. c., and two
doleful musicians. The perform
anceS are impromptu, colorful
and scattered, as if chosen by
the toss Of confetti and stream
ers; a paso doble here, a folk
dance there a Congo line every
and, ultimately, a
wicked twist led by the grand
daughter of a New England
bishop.
The natives cheered the play
ing of STARS and Stripes Forev-
er"-while a few blocks away
soldiers stood guard, with ma
chine guns, in front Of the USIA
Building, to protect it against
demonstrators and possible
bomb-throwerS.
4
This contradiction is part Of
the complex nature Of their in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By LEONARD LYONS

dividualism and politics. 1t was
simpler, Of course, under Peron
as it is under all dictator
ships. In those days the mobs
clamored, pro or con, according
to Peron's whims. He once
granted a rare auto-import IL
cense to a man for persuading
his favorite star, Ginger Rog-
erS, to visit Buenos Aires.
Another PerOn whim was the
atomic energy project concoct-
ed by a Czech scientist. The
project was started on an island
in Bariloche-an island now &C.
cupied only by rats. The money
spent, in vain, was enough to
have paid for paving all the
roads in Argentina.
When the Czech's formula
was shown to DR.. J. Robert Op-
penheimer, it is said that he
commented: cts not stron-
tium. It's sheer boloneyium."
We flew to Bariloche, 1000
miles southwest of Buenos
Aires, deep in the heart of Pat
agonia. The plane circled over
the 11,OO0-foot Snow-capped
Thunderer, and the 25O-mile
lake into which the river
streams before sweeping on ia
the Pacific. It's all Switzerland
without watches or yodeling-
mountain lakes, ski slopes anC
chaletS.
The largest chalet is the Lac
Lao, the hotel whose most emf
nent guest was Gen. EiSenhow
er. Naturally, there's a COL
course nearby. We spent the
night at the Tunquelen, in the
( National Park-where ex-Presi
dent FrOndizi stayed during his
eight months Of protective Gus
tody.
There was an Argentine bar
becue-an aSado-given in hon.
or of the visiting Americans
who's made Pan-Am's inaugu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Hollywood
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD Dec. II
(NANA).-LibeTace hopes to be
well enough to leave the hOspi-
tai in Pittsburgh, some time
this week. He will recuperate in
Hollywood. The popular pianist
was stricken with a kidney in
lection a few weeks ago while
performing in a Pittsburgh
night club. His condition was so
serious that he asked for and
received the last rites. EIiZ-
abeth Ashley, the smash hero
inc of Barefoot in the Park"
lives only for the visits of the
man she loves, George Pep
pard. George slipped into New
York a couple of days ago for
the premiere Thursday of his
picture for Carl Foreman, The
Victors"-and to spend every
other moment with Liz.
The CHS brass were worried
that Red SHELTON would feel
sighted when they gave Judy
Garland and Danny Kay a $751;
900 penthouse dressing room
each, at the Hollywood studio.
perhaps you would like one, "
Red was asked. Mr.. Shelton
laughed. When you drop their
shows, I'll take their dressing
rooms" He was kidding, but il
was possibly on the square. !
don't know about Danny's show
but l will be surprised if Judy's
4 is on the network next season.
Her ratings and reviews have
disappointed. :. With Frank
Sinatra, ST., at the home Of his
former wife all the time, people
are predicting a reconciliation
1t would be nice. There has new.
er been another man for Nancy
l don't 60 for the stories
the the kidnapping Of frankie,
jr., was a hoax or publicity
stunt. You can fool some of the
people, but you cannot fool the
FBI. The rains in SPAR
are holding up John Wayne's
Circus World" OF course he
has all of his family with him
for Christmas. CO-star Rita
HaywOrth will be sending fol
hers.
No one has been as close t.
Russian Dancer Rudolf NureyeV
as Ballerini MargO Fonteyn
She took him to the hospital il
London when he was injured re
Gently. And took him homt
when he was better. And he /!
usually her co-star. ALI Of thi!
gives rise to rumoreS. But Mar
got, l understand, has denieC
she is Economically interested il
Rudolf who detected from Rus
STA when he was dancing il
Paris.
1t is not surprising that Jill ST
John and Count Baby" Pigna
tori have discovered each other
Jill is famous for her unusua
pets. She once kept an elephant
Albert Finney's pretty ex
fiancee, Samantha Eggar, get
the best role of the New Year
she plays the girl in the fright
ening story, 1.-THE Collector,
J with Terence Stamp as the boy
The best break for them both
; having Willie Wyler direct then
, l am sure we win be hearin
J from all three at the 1864 o:
cars. Has it been printe
that Bing Crosby is selling hi
palatial home in Holmsby Hills
to live with his family in a "a
room quarter-of-a-million
home near San Francisco?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Just six weeks ago, the Mos
COW Chamber Orchestra played
a SenSationally brilliant concert
in Constitution Hall. The au-
dience was small, but juStifia-
bly, enthusiastic; the critical
notices were frank raves.
Last night, Rudolf BarShai
and his magnificent ensemble
returned to Constitution Hall.
This time, there were at least
three times as many people on
hand to hear them, and they
scored a complete triumph. The
ovation they received in the
Staid old D. A. R. auditorium
was as wild as they could wish
no opera diva could ask for
more.
Mr.. Barshai, gracious as
ever, played encore after en-
core and the result was many
sore palms from clapping, some
sore threats from shouting
bravo" and a concert which
came to an end well after II
pm, surely one of the longest
Constitution Hall has had in
many day.
It is true, of course, that
there were some pretty fair at
fractions on the program as
well as the Moscow Chamber
Orchestra - none other than
David and Igor 0istrakh, the
Soviet father-and-son team who
are both among the worlds
greatest violiniStS, and the
worlds biggest box office
draws.
But even though the 0istrakhs
were rapturously greeted, and
followed up their performance
Of the rarely heard Prokofieff
two-violin Sonata with two
movements from the even more
rarely heard Honegger two-viol-
in Sonatina as encores, it was
Mr.. BarShai and his men who
brought the house down.
The Moscow Chamber 0rches-
ira is as spectacular as ever.
It's players draw from their in
Struments the most ravishing
pianissimo tones or the boldest
SplasheS of color at will.
One wonders why, with such
miraculous inStrumentaliStS, the
Soviet Union is not bursting at
the seams with smaller cham
Der ensembles of similar lutSer
string quartetS, for instance.
This does not seem to be true if
what we hear in Washington is
characteristic. Only the Rus
sian Soloists seem to be Of COM
parable quality.
Yesterdays program began
with the same Mozart A major
Symphony with which the pre-
vious concert opened, and while
the performance was an except
ionally beautiful one, for some
reason it was on the cool side
and did not seem to be quite so
eloquent.
Orchestra and soloists came
into their own, however, with a
breath-taking reading of the
Bach D minor, Double Concer-
to, in which the OiStrakhs took
turns in excelling each other
with the grace and fire Of their
virtuoSity.
AIter the unacc0mpanled
Prokofieff Sonata (not an ex-
ceptionally notable piece, by the
way, although exceptionally pla-
yed by the violinists) plus the
HOnegger encorse, Mr.. BarShai
and the orchestra took the stage
again.
This time, the artistry of one
Of the members of the orcheS-
ira, oboiSt Eugenij Nepalov.
was featured in a Vivaldi con-
certo of considerable charm.
Mr.. Nepalov is an outstanding
gifted inStrumentalist, and he
performed miracles of breath
control and sensitive phrasing.
Last time around, the same
work was given as an encore.
The printed list closed with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Cornell Wilde who usually
makes his movies in YugOSlavia
or countries like that, is setting
up shop in London to film and
produce THE Catch"-it's a
murder story about a dear old
lady and her son. Very "Arse-
mic and Old Lace"-ish. Fell
nj, the famed Italian director, is
smiling for a double season. His
'8-12" is a big hit here as else
where, and he is celebrating 20
years of welded bliss with his
actress wife. Gulietta Massima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

David Oistrakh and Igor DIS
trakh. Violins. in Joint concert
with the MOSCOW Chamber Orches-
ira, Rudolph BarShsi. conductor.
Soloist. EuEenit Nepalov. oboe Con-
stitution Hall ProEram. Symphony
No. 90 in A, K POI, Mozart; Con-
eeTton in D minor for two violins
and orchestra. BWV 1913. Bach.
Sonato in c for two unaecompanied
violins. Op. SO. Prokofieff; Concerto
in c for oboe and orchestra, Vi
valdi. Guardia Nocturna en- Madrid,
Boceherini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
THE MESSIAH
WELL PERFORMED
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

United States Air Force SYM
phony Orchestra and Chorus,
GEORGE Washington University Cho-
rus. Capt. Robert L. LanderS, con-
ductor. SoloiStS: Betty Waller, So
prano: 10 Anne Tolson. contralto;
William DuPree, tenor; Kenneth
Carter. baritone. At Lisner Auditor
ium. Program: Oratorio, The Mes
siah. Handel
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Boy Fixing Tree Swing
Killed by 30-Foot Fall

A I6-year-old boy was in
jured fatally last night when
he fell more than 80 feet while
trying to put a rope swing in
a tree near his home.
The boy was Frank ]. Gill
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Gill, jr., of 2137 Thirty
second place Sc. His parents
said he was with some neigh
borhood friends in a wooded
area near Twenty-eighth street
and Texas avenue Sc. about
$3.50 pm. when the accident oc-
CURED. The boys had been
putting a rope swing in a tree,
the parents said.
The youth was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital with
chest injuries. He died about
an hour and a half later.
Frank had just finished his
junior year at Anacostia High
School, where he was a men,
Der of the track team. He pre-
viously attended DeMatha
Boys School in Hyattsville.
Mr.. Gill works in the fabrica-
ton division of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration at Greenbelt, Md.
Mrs. Gill is employed in the
personnel division of the Fed
'eral Housing Administration.
They have one other child,
Patti, IL.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Virginia Seeking
Park Study Plan

RICHMOND, May 80 (AP) -
The State Department of Con-
servation and Economic Devel-
opment is pondering problems
onnected with a comprehensive
study of the States recreation
and park program.
The departments advisory
board is expected to consider
the matter this summer.
The board met Monday but
reached no decision, a spokes-
man said. However, agreement
was reached that such a study
was necessary.
Financing the study, creating
a master plan, and designating
someone to undertake the work
are problems needing solution,
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Staggered Terms
For Board Asked

Fixed, staggered terms for
school board members have
been recommended by tn e
Fairfax County Council of Par
ent- Teacher Associations.
The council unanimously
adopted a resolution this week
seeking two-year appointments
for board members, who now
serve at the pleasure of the
Board Of County Supervisors.
1t suggests that four of the
seven members start their terms
in the January Of the year the
supervisors assume office. The
terms Of the other three would
start a year later.
The council had expressed
concern at the possible influ-
ence Of politics in school af-
fairs last year when the super
visors dismissed the old school
board in dispute over school
construction.