davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Segovio Enchanting
In Lisner Recital

typical of those Segovia has
been offering for years and
years "a group Of compost
tons originally written for
guitar COR its cousins. the lutte
and the vihuela). a group of
his inimitable adaptations. and
a group Of contemporary works.
most of them inspired by
Segovia himself.
1t was the mixture as before,
and it proved just as enchant-
ing.
1t seemed to me that he was
at the peak Of his form in the
wonderful Suite by that little
known contemporary of Bach's
S. L. Weiss. familiar to Sc
govia's fans through record
.ngs. and that the magic was
particularly evident in the lit
tie Rameau Menuet and the
feathery transcription Of a
Scarlatti sonata.
Testimony to the artists
stature was found in the final
group. where three of the four
programmed pieces by three
top-notch composers. Tansman,
Villa-Lobos. and Castelnuovo-
Tedesco, were dedicated to
Segovia.
Washington. as well as the
rest Of the world. wishes him
many happy returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Segovia was in town last
night for his annual recital.
AS in every other Washington
concert Of Segovia's / can re-
call, the house was sold out.
with a little fringe of overflow
audience seated on the stage.
Why not Constitution Hall.
which Segovia could probably
Nil Just as easily as Lisner?
Alas, because his fragrant and
intimate art would be lost in
the vast reaches of the OAR
auditorium. / am afraid that
Segovia devotees will just have
to continue getting their tick
cts early to avoid disappoint-
ment.
The years have been kind to
this master guitarist, who is
now celebrating the golden an
niversary of his first appear
ance on the concert stage. For
most of that half-century, his
name has been a synonym for
the guitar. and 1859 finds him
as much the consummate art.
Isl as d I 1870, 1929 and 1899.
But so years have taken
thsir toll in a different fashion.
Ssgoyia's style is now. pretty
much old-fashioned. in much
the same way as the art Of q
Caruso would be old-fashioned
were the tenor to suddenly re-
appear. 1t is no longer stylish
to finger over a particularly de-
licious note in the way in which
Segovia does. and in the music
of such composers as Bach, 1t
is considered a particularly
gauche lapse.
Segovia uses this sort of way
ward rubato in Bach. true, but
in his hands it sounds correct.
The master is still master OF
his trade, regardless of today'S
fashions.
Yesterdays program was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Second Term
For Kurri.k
Still Unsettled

A White House conference
last Fric1ay has left unsettled
the question whether District
Commissioner David B. Karrick
will be renominated for a
second three-year term.
1t was disclosed last night
that Robert E. Mclaughlin.
president Of the Board Of
Commissioners, conferred with
David w. Kendall, special
counsel to President EiSen-
hover, on the subject.
Although Mr.. Mclaughlin
refused comment on the dis
cussion. it was understood the
question Of Mr.. Karrick's avail
ability was raised.
Commissioner Karrick, whose
three-year term expires April 6.
has said he does not actively
seek reappointment by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. His name, at
the same time. has been men
toned in connection with diplo-
matte posts to Latin American
countries. He is also considered
a possibility for a District
Court judgeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Girl, g. Vonishes
Selling Candies

SPOKANE. Wash. Mar. z
(AP) - Fear mounted with ev-
cry passing hour today for O.
year-old Candice Elaine Rogers.
who disappeared mysteriously
yesterday while selling Camp
Fire Girl mints door % dorr
The pretty, 60-pound fourth
grader last was seen near dusk
In q northwest neighborhooc,
that drops of into q lonely
wooded valley through which
the Spokane River flows.
Police checked every nous
in the neighborhood and learned
only that Candice had sold two
O.cent boxes Of candy. They
found the other 1--WE boxes ~
the pack she carried. two Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Music Program
Set College at
Fredericksburg

.FREDERICKS BURG. Va.
Mar. 7 tSpecial) An arts pro-
gram featuring Renaissance
music will be held this month
and next at the Fine Arts Gen.
ter at Mary Washington Col
lege of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The program will be pre-
scented from March IL to rs and
from April / to 6. A program
Of Renaissance music will be
given at 8:15 pm. March /;
by the New York Pro Musics
Antique in Du Pont Theater.
The galleries will exhibit the
Selch collection Of ancient anc
modern musical instruments
supplemented by a loan from
the Smithsonian Institution anc
some pictures from the Ma.
tional Gallery Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

sented 10 Or. Bernhard witkop. The
meetins is open 20 the public.
American Society Of Agricultural Rn-
gineers--i2:0b pm. luncheon meeting
AZ the Department OF Agriculture. ODb2
South Bldg 18th and Independence
avenue. SW. Equipment Develop
ment, for SOIL and Water Conserve
eonservs. NJ hdRR en.ss. Soil src Mater
Research Services, Department Of Az
riculture. Visitors weTome. -
Philosophical Society " Washinston
-s;lO pm, II the John Wesley Powell
asualtoriufn, .l7O Florida avenue NV.
nics l,smie. waves From Nuclear Tx
RRI ocSn9s Dean q, carder, Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

are costly killed
with A. P. Woodson
Co.'S new combino-
ton sproy and OF the
some time your lawn
is supplied with q
full measure of A. P.
Woodson Co.'S new
lonqer-Iostine ferti-
Iizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

tically called police. The child
had simply vanished a few
blocks from her front yard.
As many as 300 police and
volunteer searchers combed the
rugged hills along the river
through most Of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

them near q bridge over the
river another In a ditch, the
others blocks apart.
abs child's mother, q school,
teacher. became worried as
night Fell yesterday. got friends
to help her look. then fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

, Chinese Ambassador George
Yeh win crown the first lotus
blossom queen at the sixth an
nual spring dance Of the Chi
nese Community Church at 0
pm. Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Concer Films Slated

The American Cancer Society
will show two films. Time and
Two Women" and Breast Self
Examination" at the March IL
meeting Of American Legion
Auxiliary No. 1T at 8 pm. at
Chilcott Hall. North Oak street,
Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

MONDAY
ne Il tie SHPco AraitSilumDl Pm r %sss;
Sources. for Missile and space Elec-
tronice" Brig. Gen, Earle r. Cook
chief. Research and DEVELOPMENT Diyi-
sion. once Of Chief signal Corps on
Institute Of Radio Ensineer. Profss-
sional Group on Antennasl--H p.rll,
meetIng IN the Playhouse Auditorium,
rEhco BUILDING, Tenth and = streets
Dr. Arthur Ms assn Nay SPi' Rssssreh
Laboratory. Slides, Omen to public.
Institute Of Radio EnEineers pre-
fesslenai Group on Engineerins Man
aEementl $50 pm. dinner at the
TESTING LsSOratory.. Science S h n Man.
Rural Electric cooperative xssccia-
ton.
Tuesday
AHs.issn Institute sf ChemIsts
con meeting ct o'Donneil's Sea Grill.
State Department" DR.. wallace ERODE,
science advisor 10 the Secretary Of
state; Members . and quests:
meeting tstudent Nishti. UnlVsrsitv
Dining Han University Of Maryland
.Solar-Terrestrtal RELATIONSHIPS" Or,
Herbert Friedman. superintendent OF
Astropherie and Astrophysies Division,
Naval Research Laboratory,
soelety fer Applied speetrescepy.
meetins at National Institutes Of
E Hath o Re Rsths ssstu va Rr Henry
VIII speak on Applications Of Absorp-
tion spectroseopy In Biochemieal Re-
American Society Of Civil E.siueers,
National Capital seetion---5:3O pm.
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel The
prosram's' theme will be Dawn Of
American Society Of Refrigeration
Engineers-2 pm, meeting at the
shoreham Hotel, West ballroom. Pro-
gram on testing and DEVELOPMENT Of
standards for refrigeration equipment,
with trius TO the National Bureau OF
Standards and NBC Radio and Color
Tv Studio starting from the hotel at
bach. National Bureau Of Standards.
Institute Of Radio Engineers PRO
fessional Group on Mlcrowave Theory
and Teehniaqesl-S pm. meeting at
the National Bureau OF Standards.
Present Situation IN Masers," DR.
Martin A Garstens Magnetism Branch.
Nsysl Research Laboratory. Open to
dinner and meeting at the Kennedy
Warren. "Biogsnic Amines IN Wealth
and Disease" Or. Sidney Udenfriend.
National Institutes OF Health. The
annual Hillebrand Award viii be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Andres Segoyia, guitar. Lisner
Auditorium. Program: Three Pava-
mas. Milan; Prelude. PasSacaile.
Clique and GaYotte. Roncalh; suite.
Weiss: Prelude, Bach: Aria con va
delssohn: canzonctta. Mendelssohn;
Mazlrka, Tansman: Prelude and
Study. villa-I obos; Baiatta Scozzese,
Castelnuovo-Ted Seville. Albeniz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

S25O,OOOOO0 in new generating and distrlou
facilities. In 1859 alone we'll be spending al
additional $54OOO,OOO. It's job that never stops,
because no matter how rapidly your need for
electricity increases, it's PEPcos responsibility to
provide all the Electric Service you want-when
and where you want it at lowest practicable cos
to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Here it comes The new e.Ycclic appliance
you've been waiting for so excitedly.
And now, have it put in place. and plugged in,
so you can start enjoying all the pleasure I'D
convenience it promises.
And when you turn the swltch, you just :now
from experience that your Electricity will be there
And it will-because we're ready for YOU It's
PEPCo's job to anticipate your needs with the
necessary men, machinery buildings and lines.
During the past 10 years, while your need for
electricity was doubling, we invested more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so.
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this iOeek bv
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF EnOi-
neertng and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Thursday AN.
Super SIsuth." 1897. Jack Ookie
IO.oO-S
Thursday PM.
"TOp Hat" 1885. Fred As,oire.
1000
"Khybsr Petrol" 1854. Rlchord
eeon. 800
Angel Fsee." 1852. Jean Sim
mons. " :OO-o
"spy Ship" 1912. Croie. Stevens.
il:lS-9
Friday AN.
"symphony Of Six MiIIiOn." 1882.
irene Dune. Io:OO-5
Friday PM.
"DomseI in Distress" 1887. Fred
Astoire. 1905
The Adventures Of Rebinson Cru
soe." 1858. Oon O'Herlihy.
5:oO--9
"step LIVELY" 1914. Fronk sinotrc.
S.oO-S
THE Window" Is4s. Ruth Ro-
man. Ii :oo-5
Evening star., 1959-12-13

"NIinstshks." 1889. Gssto Carlo.
ll:l5-9
"Thsnk Yog, M. M0ts." 1888.
Peter Lore. ll:9o-7
"Nsrth Of Meme" 1887. Jack Holt.
:3S-9
Saturday AN.
''TumbIins Tumble~eeds." 1885.
Gene Autry. 800
"SoddIs Laqion." 1851. Tim Holt.
ll:3O-S
Saturday PM.
Army Surgeon" 1912. Jones 81
lison. "PettieO0t LSEesnY." S43.
Ruth Worrick. 1908
"Lsdies OF WeshinsGOn." 1874.
Ronold Grohom. 3:3O-A
Everything Happens ct Night"
1889. Roy Millond. lo:5o-S
"BettIe He'll" 1857. Riehord Todd.
lo:2o-9
'Tsxss." ls4l. WiIliom Holden.
"csnfir~ or Deny" l94i: !oo1
Bennett. lZ:lS-
The Ghost Of Frenksnstsin." 1912.
Lon Choney. :OO-S
cOntinssd en- Next PGSs
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Classified Index Fer o.'... s.. ''.'.- s.a-.'

Wife. Doctor and Nurse" 1887.
Loretto Young. ll:3o-4
Sunday P.M.
Timber s,ompede." 1899: George
O'Bren. l2:0o-5
They Died With Their Scots o."
l94l. Errol Flynn. l:3o-s
"F I'm Lucky" 1915. Perry Como,
.4S-7
-Four Joeks and 9 JiII." l94l
Rov eolaer. 2:oO-5
Marine Rsidsrs." l944 Pc.
C'6uen. 400
"Ths Pses Thst Thrills" 1852.
Bill Willoms. S:o0-5
"GombIsr end the Lsdy." 1852.
Dane CIork. 1905
Riff" 1856. leon SeNois.
l:l5-e
"Stsirwsy 70 Heaven" l947. 0ovid
NiVen. ll:2O-4
Monday AN.
Tive o'cIOek cou'ose." l945.
Tom Convoy. lo:oo-5
Mondoy PM.
"corefree." 1898. Fred Astoire
"IrOauOis TroH." 1850. George
Montgomery. 5:oo-S
"Thsy knsw Whsl They Vented.
1910. Chorles Louohton.
"sinsspo,e womsn." le4l. srendo
Morsholl. l:l5-e
TuesdGy AN.
"TsO Many Girls" 1870 Lucille
Ball. lO:OO-o
Tuesday PM.
"s~instims." 1886. Fred Astoire.
"Fsur Sens" I94o. Don Amseh:;
"Eashsn.sd cO,,ose." l945. Dor
Test piIss." 1888. cIork Goble.
l1:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
The Threat" l94S, MichoeI
O'Sheo. lO:00-S
Wednesday PM.
Story Of Vernon and Irene cOstIs.
1889. Fred Astoire. :CO-o
The Melting Of Millis." 94S.
Glenn Ford 500
Out Of the Post" l947. Robert
Mitchum. 800
"In Get You" 1853. George Roft
II :oo-5
The Three MuskstesTS." gas.
Iona Turner. ll:lS-S
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

N:> NOhr:, Dous.a> and Mrs
Ike NA"ru> were ho>tc>>r> a. HE
I"%.."> CMA::!n home Friday exc
:.I:L 4: hahy shower gwen in
.,nr": d: Mrs Afford Beard
Ms DrHHy l.ul;ns was Gur>:
&c: '!n"u: i: pink ard blue show,
t: g:,rn ny MIS- St!!a:> ard Mrs
A,I!n Kennedy i, the Perky Sci,
..:> nn">r Wednesday evening
Mass Lorraine ila!>c.h has been
enjoying i visit from Miss l.o.,Ir
Ga:try. :uvmr. Browning school
teacher Now III retirement. Miss
Ga"ry Mas employed II he Skag.
Way. Alaska. schools until las:
year Following her local v:>.t.
WI.rA Vas from Friday 20 Tues,
day. Sic lei: fox Seattle. from
where she VII return 10 her
home ~ SkagWay
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bercu
Nirh and daughter. Elaine. re-.
turned home last Sunday from a
two weeks motor trip through
California. Oregon and other
western states They were accom-.
panied to Berkeley by Mr. Bcrco,
Nich'S mother. Nell Hrrruvich,
who was returning to her home
there after a visit with the fam.
lily here On their return home
the Brvrovirh family stopped at
Salem and llillShoro. Oregon.
where they visited briefly with
former Browning residents. MIR.
and Mrs. George Seymour. who
operate a food store a, Salem,
and Mr. aud Mrs, James Bur.
uci,r al lllllSb0ro. Mr.. Burdrt,r
formerly prarticcd law in Brown.
ing. the family leaving here in
.hr carly +0'> when lie entered
military >rrN ice Mr. Seymour for
Years was identified with the
Browning Mercantile Co.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
locu| News Items

Kenneth Holland. Liberty Ba:.
Der Shop proprietor. = II M">r>
Lake, Washington. r:>!'!"C red
,ivcs this week.
Mrs. J |. Shcrburnc arrived
home from Spokane La; Sunda!
evening from I!>.; VIA :".""c>
for several weeks.
Gail Cobc!!. Who recent! re-
turned from the Veterans nos
pi;al in For; Harrison FOR hear
condition. suffered 4 recurrence
early last week Since then ne
has been a; the loCa! hosp:a.
and is making favorable recovery
While driving IL from the:
ranch Monday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Brown had a close
call when their pickup sk!ddcd
from the road and turned owe:
on its side. 4 Sno" bank al The
edge 0! the road prevented
serious accident Al The '.mc.
Brown. who was driving. wa> pro.
ceeding with caution IL "Tdc: :"
aver; just such an accident
Wayne Manyh!de>. -, VII" ha>
been home on Through from For;
Carson. Colorado. returned 80 H.
base Saturday OF las: week He
is the son Of Phillip and Narsar,
ei Manyhidcs. residents o! ~"
Starr Schoo! dis;r:c: Wayn" -
ceived considerable publicity .:
the time O! his induction due 60
the fac; that he wore long b.a.i>.
and these had 20 b" "s".ppc:
off when nc became s"!!.v:
Browning Chapter 100 O:dc: =:
Eastern Star. held is cccu.aF
meeting Monday evening. March
8. Mrs. Pau! VandcrJagt "a> ~.
i,ia;ed into the order ~ c"r".
mony under the direction 81:
Charles Gerard. Worthy Par""
Mrs. I.viennc Gerard. Worthy
Ma,ron. presented Mrs Wander
Jag, and Mrs Howard john>""
with Eastern Star pins Ny FL
ward Shurr was also give. i -
for her new daughter by Mr.
Gerard. Refreshments "c:" sc:.
ed in the dining room
Mr.. and Mrs. Ea.! Eas'" rod
and family mo,orcd 20 G:ca;
Falls Saturday. returning nom"
the following day They enjoyed
the hockey games both days
The ncw duplex constructed
the las: few months on Agenc!
Square for occupancy Of mem
bers Of the hospita! mcd!ca! stat:
is the uimos; in modcrn!ty Eht y
apartment is 70 be !urn!Sh"! ~
propriaiely 20 match the COLO:
scheme Of walls and ceiling
Floors are o! hardwood. Garage :
and easements beneath the Suu"
,ure are reached by stairway
leading OFF from the k.tch"r>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Former Browning Boxer
Golden Gloves Favorite

Murlyn McCluskey. former res.
crvation youth now serving as
hospital corpsman in the Army.
fought his way into the .All-South-
rrn Calf. Golden Gloves compe-
tition recently after putting up
terrific fight against Joe Hicks
of March Air Force Base who
was European champion in the
middlewcight division. The fight
was called a draw. but according
to newspaper accounts everyone
was yelling for the Blackfeet In.
dian from Browning, Montana. y
Results Of the tournament have
not been received here. but as
the reporters had it doped. Nc
Cluskcy was favored to so far.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Hospital News

Discharged
Paul Iron pipe. jr
Craig weilman
Rosalia DeRochc
Virginia LaPlanie
Bernade,,e yellow b"!
Janice Boggs
John Joe Guardipc"
Marie l.owdcr
Kathleen Big Springs
Virgil Bull Shoe
Currently Hespisslissd
Frances Lame Bear
Maggie wipper
Naomi Crawford
Gladys Champinc
Mary Ellen l.afrombo.N"
Rowena Bull Child
Merle Hyncs
Mary McGilliS
j.aurine Wild Gun
Roberta Rutherford
Marvin jackson
Leroy Weasel Head
William Smith
Susan Mssee
Mona Faye Old Rock
Gail Cobeil
John Iron Pipe
Charles Guardipee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Blackfeet Agency credit officer
Jess Slcight. realty officer Dor
Maynard. Harold Schilling and
Mr.. Woodgcr. from the boarding
school. left for Billings on bust
ness Monday of this week.
j. Lawson Lee. finance officer
from the area office. was in
Browning Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
Browning G Of G Banquet
Draws Good Attendance

An estimated 80 persons at.
tended the March II Chamber
Of Commerce turkey dinner held
at the Browning Met odist
church. The evenings program
was a combined dinner and bust.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

ness meeting. at which time a
new schedule Of association dues
was presented In an effort to
raise approximately $1,000 to ad.
vcrtise the town Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Frank Rhoades. Monarch Lum.
Der Co. manager here. has been
visiting in Kalispcll this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

Ed Elscthagcn is visiting with
his brother and family in kalis'
pcll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19

banker makes his living by helping
you and your community prosper.
fou"da'ion for Commercial Banks.
Box sO2G, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22
w. Germany, France Urge Caution For Secret Talks With Russia

GENEVA, LR - West Germany and France were reported today to be putting the brakes on U. s. British enthusiasm for prompt opening of secret talks with the Soviet Union over the Berlin cri- sis and prospects for summit conference.
 Some cautious moves were ap- parently going on in the Big Four foreign ministers conference con- corning the start of secret nego- tiationS.
 When these do take place they will almost certainly determine whether a summit conference will be held this summer.
 De Murville of France and von Brentane of West Germany ap- peared less anxious to get quickly into secret talks than their two Wsetern colleagues.
 They were said to be taking the line with US. Secretary of State Herter and Britain's Foreign Min ister Selwyn Lloyd that, since the Soviet Union created the Berlin crisis, the Soviets should take the lead in finding solution.
 Couve De Murville and von Brentane are not opposed to se- cret talks, diplomats said, but in sist the Western allies must enter into such discussions with the greatest care.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22
Friday. May 22, 1859
Democrats Offer Senate Stopgaps for Tax Loopholes in Business Deductions

WASHINGTON, Rt-Four Dem ocratic senators called Thursday for legislation they said would close tax sloopholes and bring in additional revenues estimated at 2M billion dollars.
 Such legislation was prepared for introduction by Senators Jo- seph Clark Pa, William Prox- mire Wis), Eugene Mccarthy Minn) and Paul Douglas GID.
 A joint announcement said:
 Clark's bill would eliminate nu- merous luxury items now taken as ordinary business expenses deduc-
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22
Fisheries Bureau Hunts Commercial Use for Sea Lions

JUNEAU, LR - A research pro ject to learn whether Alaska's es- timated 15O,OOO sea lions have any commercial value was announced here Wednesday.
 The Federal Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries said a $50,000 contract had been awarded Arctic Maid Fisheries to make two month study of the huge animals.
 At present, says the bureau, the sea lions have no known worth while use and their remote habi- tat makes observation and cap ture difficult"
 The company's freezer ship, Arctic Maid" was scheduled to leave Seattle this week for a two month run off the rocky shores near Kodiak Island and westward along the Aleutian chain.
 The vessels crew will conduct experiments on methods of har- vesting sea lions and preparing their carcasses for commercial use.
 Possibilities to be tested in later experiments include production of meat and liver as mink food on fur farms, hide tanning for specially leather work, and reduc- ton of remains for industrial meal and oil.
 The bureau said another goal of the project was to develop ways to reduce the population of the animals.
 The Alaska sea lions are much larger than the more familiar va riety that lives in California wa ters. The male Alaska sea. lions weigh as much as a ton, and fe- males generally are half that size.
 The bureau described the ami mals as a costly nuisance to fish ermen. The sea lions feed off hali- but and salmon caught in nets, and mutilate fishing gear Limited studies so far, the bureau said, have not borne out suspicious that sea lions are serious predators of free-sWimming salmon at sea.
 The bureau said a finding of commercial uses for sea lions could open up a new fishing industry in the new state.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22

tions for tax purposes. These would include maintenance of yachts, hunting lodges. gifts be- tween businessmen, country club dues, and travel to conventions outside the United States.
 Proxmire's bill would withhold the tax at the source in certain dividend and interest payments, as is now done in the case of wages and salaries.
 McCarthy's bill would repeal the 1854 special credit and exclu- sion fsom taxation of income from dividends.
 Douglas bill would reduce the existing 2712 per cent depletion allowance to Is per cent for those who receive income, from oil and gas properties in excess of five million dollars per year, and to 21 per cent for those with oil and gas income between one and five million dollars year. There would be no reduction in the depletion allowance for those with oil and gas income below one million a year.