davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

'Let'r go!" and Pull the Pinl", two old familiar fishing terms used for generations by Kodiak salmon fishermen are again being heard in bays around the island.
 Alaska Packers Associations of- fer of A cents for humpies was approved by heavy majority last weekend, a contract was signed, APA fishermen were out fishing Monday morning, and APA'S Lar sen Bay cannery was processing Tuesday.
 Final vote tallies on the A cent offer showed 253 voting Yes and 152 No.
 By Wednesday the negotiating committee of the United Fisher mems Marketing Association had disposed of (by rejecting) offers calling for another vote on the sliding scale made by other can- neries and on Wednesday evening the other seven canneries had signed contracts for the A cent price. By Wednesday midnight fishermen from all canneries were given an okay to begin fishing.
 The general suitability ant
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Apex Damaged By Breakfast Fire

A fire, believed to have been caused by the galley stove, broke out aboard the king crabber Apex Thursday about am. The blaze ravaged the interior of the galley before it was brought under con- trol. She is now at Alvine's where an effort will be made to get her repaired and back out fishing quickly. No estimate had been made of the extent of damage ac- cording to Mrs. Norman Holm whose husband owns the Apex.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Police Force, City Mgr. Policies Criticized At Council Meeting

Charges and countercharges, ex- plantations, criticisms and sugges- tions marked Thursday nights open meeting of the City Council held in the Courtroom, when a near-capacity audience was given an opportunity to express it's views on administration policies and City business in general.
 Chief criticism centered around the Police Department. Recent changes in the Department, meth odS of hiring and firing, cost of running the department, areas of jurisdiction and general policy in making arrests were some of the questions hurled at the City Man. ager and Police Chief by members of the audience.
 Other subjects covered included questions on such subjects as ad- ministration policies. paving roads, sales tax money, city cleanup, gar bage contract, "junkyards," and unsafe automobiles on the streets of Kodiak.
 A question by Reeves Reed touched off lengthy discussion on the Police Department. He asked: "Why the sudden idea that no one in the City can hold job on the police force? This casts bad slant on the city that you can't find of ficers locally as in the past"
 City Manager Bill Poland labled this kind of talk as a "bunch of poppycock." He said the Depart
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
5000 Tourists Expected Here August 17th!

Three thousand tourists in Ko- diak for three days looms as pos sibility during the weekend of Aug. IT.
 Eight Navy ships are expected to dock on that date and will re- main in Kodiak until the 18th, ac- cording to information released by Navy officials on the Naval Sta ton.
 The ships expected are the USS BENNINGTON (CVS 2O), USS O'BRIEN ODD 725), USS GUN NINGHAM ODD 752), USS BEN NER ODD 8O7), USS EVERSOLE ODD 789), USS SPINAX (SS 489), USS SEGUNDO (SS 398), and USS MISPILLION GAO 1O5).
 A letter was also received from a member of the crew of the USS Bennington, who stated his ship mates are eagerly looking forward to the visit here. He served a tour of duty here several years ago.
 The Naval Station is arranging for the visiting sea- men, and committee from the Chamber of Commerce will work in conjunction with the Navy for sightseeing and entertainment in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
"Around The Ball Park"
By Dave Fremming

Wednesday nights game in town just about ended with an upset. The Elks, trying to battle their way out of the basement, challenged the top ranked Braves and at the end of five innings the score was 6 to 4 in favor of the Elks. The Braves came back and tied it up and went into extra innings. They finally overpowered the Elks and ended it with a score of 8 to '.
 It wasn't quite so close at the base game Wednesday as the Red Sox walloped the Alaska Ice & Storage team Is to 6.
 Tuesday the Braves scored an- other win, beating Alaska Ice & Storage 12 to 2.
 Last Saturday the fifth-ranked Outdoorsmen put on a display of skill and whipped the second place Red SoX, II to 3. The OutdoOrsmen victory moved them up to the sec ond spot.
 The Fourth of July activity ill town saw Alaska Ice & Storage beat Kraft's 13 to g and the Out doorsmen beat the Elks II to 2. A. the base the Braves clobbered the
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
S.F. Family Making 2-Year Voyage
 Around World On Yacht Arrive Here

Skpper0wner and Mrs. William A. P0merOy arrived small harbor Thursday aboard their 8oot which they taking trip
 Accompanying them their daughter Pnky young deckhands Woodruff Gary Cent University They visited Alaskan ports including H0Onah Rake Metakaa which they interesting their interest in gathering loging native artifacts.
 Mr. POmerOy Francisco firm played a part building back in the early trustee of the DeYoung while preparing material for Geographic Socetys publications
 vessel named after the Greek God of the Seas recently the Western Boat Building Corp yards Ia coma They nn PribI0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Millions Get Pay Boosts;
Hiqher Prices Anticipated

checks swell, helps retailers,
and thus producers.
OffSetting this, as some see
1t, will be the drag Of higher
production and retailing costs
on plans to expand plants or
hire more hands. And the new
overtime pay rules may make
some employers think twice.
The rise in pay scales has
slowed in recent months, but
the granting Of fringe benefits
has kept production costs on
the upswing.
More than one million work.
ers in the auto, farm ma
chinery, aero-space and con-
struction equipment industries
are getting a pay hike of from
cent to 8 cents an hour unGer
contracts tied to the cost OF
living index. This rose in July
to q new high Of 1911 per cent
D., of the 1957-1959 average.
Long-Term Contracts
Employees of some companies
are getting an additional boost
as provided in long-term labor
contracts. Where these annua
increases are provided for blue
collar workers, more companies
are providing like boosts fol
white collar employees.
All of this post Labor Day
good cheer for hourly and sal
aired workers is one reason
that Government and business
economists feel so sure tina
the total of personal incomes
will rise the rest Of this year
And as this spending none!
increases, so does the chance
of better times ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Dropout Season
About to Begin
By SYLVIA PORTER

work for full-time Jobs or,
hopefully, get them back to
school full time. STEP expert
ence so far indicates that one
third go into full-time jobs
or military service, one-thir6
60 back to full time school, the
rest stay with the half-and-
half deal. The program covers
about 1000 potential dropouts
each year.
60 The city's long-standing
"Co-operative Education Pro-
gram" also is being stepped up.
Under this one, two youngsters
hold down a single job, alter
mating work with study. While
the work-study program is now
in fairly wide use throughout
the country, the big thing
about New York's program this
year is that, as a spokesman
put it, 1.-The city is literally
making hundreds of jobs avail
able to participants"
At the heart of the drop
out program is the need for re-
designing of study courses to
meet the practical needs Of
problem students and to pre-
pare them for the mechanical
or technical jobs that they can
fill and that will be available.
On this, work is just beginning.
But we cannot afford to wait
for realistic redesigning of high
school curricula. This is drop
out season and this is the time
to save hundreds Of thousands
of teen-agers from a lifetime
on the economic and social
Junk pile.
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Distributed 1868, by The Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
INITIATION CHECK
Nations output up foster
than supply Of money.

ployes eligible for overtime pay
for the first time.
A hike in minimum wages
usually spurs demands of other
employees for higher pay fol
their above-minimum Jobs
Thus the executive council Of
the Textile Workers Union Of
America has called for a gen.
eral wage increase in that in
dustry, especially in the South
where the Federal law will be
most felt.
The increased costs may
build more pressure for price
hikes, especially where affected
company arrangements already
have been complaining of low
profit margins-the relation o.
earnings to sales.
More Fringe Benefits
If the industry has idlC
capacity and keen competition
the pressure may lack force
But as business activity pick'
up the chances Of price rises
get better. And the increase
in purchasing power as pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Steel Orders
NayPut0utput
We|IAboVe 81

PITTSBURGH (DO.-Many
steel mills buoyed by signs of
an order upturn are predicting
Second-half output will run far
enough ahead of a year ago
to lift production for all 1868
to 1O5 million tons. That
compares with an earlier esti-
mate of 1903 million tons and
would top the 9S,3OO,0OO tons
melted last year.
"And the way things are 60
ing this prediction may be
conservative" says one steel
market analyst.
A Dow Jones survey Of 40
important steel users indicates
this optimism is we'll founded.
After only two months of cut
ting the steel inventories they
had piled up to guard against
a strike that never came Is of
these users say they already
have brought stockpiles into
balance with factory require
mentS.
Six more users say they'll be
through cutting stocks by the
end of this month and even
some of the remaining nine say
their inventory cuts are ahead
of schedule. AlliS Chalmers
Manufacturing Co., of Milwau-
kee, indicates the biggest rea-
son-"demand for its products
has been so strong that some
of what it thought to be 'ex-
cess steel inventory has been
needed for production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Industry Planning
8 Pct. Increase in
oreignInvestment

NEW YORK (AP).-Ameri-
can industry will invest $50
billion in plants, equipment
and property outside the United
States this year, an 8 per cent
rise, says McGraw-Hill Pub
fishing Co.
The firms annual survey
runs counter to speculation
that such investment was on
the wane. The survey said that
most firms said they are not
cutting back, at least not with
in the next two years.
The survey said that the
major source Of funds for these
investment funds is expected to
be foreign retained earnings
and depreciation allowances.
1t said there has been q
marked trend for companies to
lean more on foreign earnings
and less upon domestic treas
uries for these investments.
New United States tax rules
have sought to discourage the
flow in investment money to
foreign countries. Also, some
foreign nations, including Can
ada, have drafted restriction
against United States invest
ments. The survey said that
investment in Canada, despite
these developments, is holding
up, however.
The Common Market has
gained an increasingly larger
share Of this investment, at the
expense chiefly of Latin Amer
lea. the survey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

cided it was a good idea to try Life cigarettes.
And you probably found them hard to come by.
We are fixing that.
This advertisement is placed in this newspaper
because right now special shipments of Life ciga-
rettes are coming into your city.
Try again. Life cigarettes are worth getting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
New Yorker Named
To New CAP Post

RICHMOND, Va. (AP). -
Allan s. Sharrett, commercial
staff administrator for the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in New York, has
been appointed by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. of Virginia to q newly
created post.
The Virginia firm announced
that Mr.. Sharrett will fill the
position of assistant vice presi-
dent for operations and engi-
neering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
5000 Stock Acquired

PHILADELPHIA OD.-Re-
lance Insurance Co. said it
has acquired more than 30 per
cent Of the stock Of Central
Standard Insurance Co. OF Chi
cago through its previously
announced tender offer. Re-
lance said 1t was extending its
offer to September 80 for the
remaining shares Of Central
Standard stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

This year, the Common Mar
ket France, West Germany,
Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands
and Luxembourg will attract
about half a billion dollars, or
% per cent. That is a rise
from the IL per cent five years
ago, Latin America, mean
while, gets about Is per cent
OF the total, against rs per
cent in 1859.
The survey said that the
companies responding said
they expect sales from their
foreign subsidiaries to rise by
10 per cent to about $38 billion
In 1865. Their exports from the
United States. however. are ex-
pecteG to rise only 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
New Issue Placed ByCentroI Charge

of Central Charge, said the
sales volume of the company
for the fiscal year ended Au-
gust 81 amounted to $29, 400 900,
an increase of IA per cent over
the sales of $25, 5000 for the
fiscal year ended August 81,
1862.
Member stores served by
Central Charge az year end
totaled 2,057, compared to 1,747
at the close of the previous
fiscal year. Earnings figures are
still being audited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Central Charge Service today
announced that 1t has placed
a private issue of SO million in
So per cent senior notes with
the New York Life Insurance
Co. The company said So million
of the notes, which have
a 15-year maturity, were issued
on August 80 and the remaining
81 million will be effective on
January 81. The transaction
was handled by Auchincloss,
Parker and Redpath.
j. P. Stakeholder, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

This week and next mark
the opening of high schools
everywhere. This week and next
also mark the start of the
"dropout season" Past expert
ence shows that nearly one
third of those who drop out
Of high school will do so In
the first six weeks of the term
They not only doom them
selves to the bleakest employ
ment-earnings prospect but
also create an explosive eco
nomic-social problem for all
of us.
This week, therefore, is the
time when programs to en-
courage youngsters to stay In
school or go back to school
should get into high gear.
In New York, programs are
going on, other programs are
being accelerated and they are
having an impact. In the last
couple of years, the annual
dropout rate in New York has
declined 2 per cent against a
national average decline of
per cent. That's not great
progress but it is a move in
the right direction so here are
the details.
Cd A New York Mayors
committee will be directing a
substantially expanded stay
in-school publicity program
throughout September. 1t con-
sistS Of intensive radio and TV
promotion and personal
counseling to potential drop
outs based on the strong eco
nomic theme "the more you
learn, the more you earn
Mobile stay-in-School units will
be touring the city's neigh
borhoods. Favorite entertainers
among teen-agers will be lead
ing neighborhood rallies to
help pound home the message
90 The city's Board of Edu-
cation will be holding last
chance" counseling sessions in
rs high schools on three
successive Monday nights
throughout the month. Drop
outs and recent graduates who
have been floundering will be
invited to return to their
schools for expert guidance on
study courses and future jobs
Paul Driscoll, a Brooklyn high
school principal and co-ordina-
tor Of the city's anti-dropout
programs. estimates that at
least 10 per cent Of this years
potential dropouts reached by
the last chance" program will
be persuaded to remain In
school.
80 Driscoll's group has just
wrapped UP a similar success
full program. In August, coun-
sellers in six "underprivilege6'
schools gave interviews on
studies and future jobs to 1900
youngsters. Says Driscoll, "9C
per cent Of those counselleo
have decided to stay, in school
The response TO our invita-
tons was far bigger than We
expected"
a. New York's statewide
STEP School to Employment
Program) has trippled It's ef-
forts in the past five years
now reaches l6 New YorE
schools and schools in six othel
cities In the State. This is 9
half-work, half-study program
study in the mornings, worE
In the afternoons. 1t has three
main aims: Keep the kids of
the streets, train them through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business News Writer
NEW YORK.-Several mil
lion workers are getting pay
increases. This could mean
pressure for higher prices. 1t
could mean faster economic
growth through more spending
money circulating quickly. 1t
could mean greater cost trim
ming efforts such as turning
to machines to replace man
or woman labor.
But whatever the future may
bring, one things for sure. To-
day is a happy one for a lot
Of workers.
Some 2.6 million low-paid
workers are due for. a wage
boost today because the legal
minimum wage goes up to $1.25
an hour from $1.15. Even more
persons perhaps expect to bene-
fit indirectly because their diff
ferential tends to rise as the
lowest paid job does.
At least one million others,
in many pay brackets, will get
more because the cost Of living
has Just hit another record
high.
Minimum Wages Rise
Others are due for wage hikes
automatically under existing
union contracts. Some big
unions are now negotiating
new pactS, the remaining slice
of this years quota affecting
five million or more workers
Congress has boosted many OF
the Governments civil and
military pay brackets.
Today's minimum wage-hike
law also could affect about -four
million workers in the retail
and service trades by giving
them overtime pay above a
44-hour week. It also makes
some salaried administrative
executive and professional en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Dodge is showing a 1864 line of trucks
especially designed for fishing, hunting,
camping or vacation trips This is "a ton
D-2OO pickup with a ROll-A-LOng SpOrtster
hOuSecar. The truck has three-Speed auto
matte transmission and 2O5-horsepOwer
V-S engine. The SpOrster sleeps four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Because smokers everywhere have read the results
Of independently published tests!

SMOKERS in all so states are reading and talking
about report published across the nation on the
amazing truth about Life cigarettes. Result-many
dealers were sold out overnight.
Did you read this report about Life cigarettes
with the extraordinary Millecel filter? If you did,
and if you smoke pack day, you probably de-
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Think carefully : plant your cotton
allotment or. if you decide not to
plant, be sure to release your aIlot-
ment to your local ASCS Office for
reapportionment. Your 5 or 10 acres
may not seem much to you but they
mean much to your county and your
state.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

II YOU did not release or plant in
1851 and 1862 you must plant some
cotton In 1863 to be eligible for an
allotment In 1864. If you fail to
plant or release this year you not
only lose your 1864 allotment but
your loss will reduce your county's
history acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Succeeds oppenheimer

In October. 1s45, DR.. Bradbury
succeeded DR.. J. Robert Open
heimer as Director at Los Alamos.
Now he found himself in an
other race against time.
He was advised that the Bikini
tests, to assess the effect Of
atomic weapons on warships, had
been scheduled for the summer of
1916. The laboratory was in
structed to furnish the weapons
and to provide technical direction
for the tests-a big job at best,
and the Los Alamos staff was
rapidly melting away.
DR.. Bradbury had to hold to-
gether at least the nucleus of a
scientific team. He did. He used
every trick in the book, pleading,
pressure, argument, cajolery, and
sometimes the direct confronta-
ton, make up your mind to stay
or get out now"
Enough scientists stayed to
conduct the Bikini tests success
fully. Many are still at Los Ala
mos. They constitute DR.. Brad
bury's first team"
In September, 1949, a terse
statement by President Truman
dispelled any lingering doubts
about the Importance Of contin-
uing the weapons research at Los
Alamos - THE Russians have
made an atomic explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
The Los AIomos Lab

DR.. Bradbury's contributions in
the field Of weapons is one side
of his story. But another contri-
button to the present military
power Of the United States may
be even more important-the Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory, It
self.
1t almost became a casualty Of
Of the political and theological
shortSightedness that beset most
Americans Immediately after the
end Of World War II. But for DR..
Bradbury. the establishment
might have been junked.
To go back a bit
DR.. Bradbury joined the Navy
In l94l, before the attack on Pearl
Harbor. He already was recog-
nized as an expert on the prop
critics Of ions, atmospheric cleo
tricity, and the combustion of
electricity in gases. He was as
signed to the Naval Proving
Ground at Dahlgren, Va.
In July, 1914. DR.. Bradbury was
ordered to Los Alamos. The work
at the Proving Ground interested
him and he says. II did all I
could to get out Of going, with
out Of course knowing what I
was getting into"
What he got into was the team
OF scientists. racing time and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Negro Rights:
Voting Row

Demonstrations by Negroes
promoting vote registrations
brought reaction last week from
Greenwood, Miss, police. The
Justice Department yesterday
asked n Federal court to enjOin
officials from interfering" with
Negroes right TO register.
To the list of Clinton, Tenn,
Little Rock, Ark, Birmingham,
Ala, Albany. Ca. New Orleans
and ole Miss add another name:
Greenwood. Miss.
For Greenwood. city of 10000
deep in the Delta. last week joined
the others as headline makers In
the continuing struggle the Me-
groes have been waging for their
rights against the customs and
mores Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
More Job Seekers

Part Of the scare talk could
be discounted as White House
maneuvering to pressure Congress
into hurrying work on the tax
cut bill now In committee. But
it's indisputable that a bulge in
the number Of job seekers is
coming.
Testimony by Labor Secretary
Writ before a House Appropria-
lions subcommittee. made public
last week. cast doubt on the
ability OF automation TO solve the
problem.
Economists have always as
sumed that more machinery
meant an expanded economy,
hence more Jobs. he said. But he
added: II am not sure II is right"
Union contracts can protect
those at work from layoffs
brought by attenuation, he agreed.
But what bothers the Secretary
is where 10 get Jobs for the new
entries into the work force"
Some examples: Farmers are
flocking 10 the cities. While pro-
duction increased. 500 900 workers
left farms In the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Tension Mounts

The racial strife was spanked
by an organized Negro attempt
directed by Mississlppians and
outsiders) TO register TO vote. on
Wednesday. when 100 Negroes
marched toward the county court
house police and firemen and a
police dog dispersed them. Eleven
"agitators" were arrested. A Me-
gro minister, one OF the leaders
OF the vote registration drive. said
that he was nipped on the ankle
by the dog.
As reports that FB1 agents and
Justice Department lawyers we're
heading into town mounted, 30,
apparently. did the tension. But
the violence was not renewed.
Last Sunday. a Negro Student
Non-Violent co-ordinating Com
mittee office was set afire and on
Tuesday. shotgun blasts ripped