davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
KODIAK MIRROR

in Alaska. But first we will drive down the Alcan and spend the winter visiting friends and rela- tiveS in the South Forty-eight. We'll come back up the highway in the spring. Before we leave we hope to make up our minds wheth- CT we want to be on the island or the mainland. No, we're not town people; if we choose Kodiak we would live St least in summer, as far out as Afognak or Saltery Cove or, if it's to be the mainland, in a suburb. We have a couple recrea- tion tracks on Twin Lakes on the mainland but we couldn't live there the year round, only during the summer months. There are no roads there; in fact, where our claims are they haven't even sur veyed yet. For the winter though we don't want to be too isolated because we would rather do the things we enjoy with people. l love people.
 "Our claims at Twin Lakes have blueberries, fish and all kinds of game on them. Spike doves to hunt, as you can sec"
 In the living room of the Car ritherS' quarters are two prize trophies from the Captains hunts. The bear whose skin is shown in the accompanying picture measur- ed ten feet four inches. The hunt ing party was unable to pack, out the skull for official measure ments but it would undoubtedly have earned a Boone and Crockett pin. On one wall is very beauti- full Dall rams head which Captain Carrithers shot in the Clark Lake area.
 "One of my husbands fondest dreams is for me to shoot a moose or bear - something big. He took me deer hunting and I was scared to death I would see one. I wouldn't want to shoot deer or a sheep. They're so beautiful.
 "In California he wanted me to hunt turtle doves with him. I said I would just lead the dog around and sat down on rock while he shot from a little distance away. To satisfy Spike I started blasting into the air, hoping I wouldn't hit any of those pretty birds. Doves were falling all around, Cleo (the beagle hound) was retrieving like mad and Spike rushed up and threw his arms around me and told me how proud he was of me. Of course he was the one who got all the birds and I know if I hit any it was an accident because I wasn't aiming at anything at all"
 Hope Carrithers says she spends twenty-four hours day being wife but that she does do some other things. She has just retired as president of the Navy Officers Wives Club and q thoroughly en- joyed the experience. I love to work with children and I'm a Grey Lady at the hospital. Even though husbands complain about it some times I think they like us better
 (Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

With brightly painted walls and banks of lights, Sears, Roebuck & Go. new Catalog Store shows promise of being a most attractive place One of which Kodiak can well be proud to number among the business establishments in town. Altho the work in the quarters located in the space for merly occupied by the USO is not yet completed, crates and cartons are arriving daily, and merchan- disc is being put on display. Miss Inez Tomlinson, Sears representa- tive from Seattle, has been train ing personnel and the store should soon be formally opened
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

John and Katie Rogers are spending a few days in Anchorage with their son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. Nels Peterson and family They are especially looking forward to a trip outside Anchorage over Memorial Day .
 -0-o-o-
 We shall miss Phil and Doris Anderson when they return to College this weekend .. The An dersons have made their home in Kodiak the past year, but have decided to move back to College.
 -0-O-O-
 While we were working at our desk Wednesday afternoon we suddenly became aware of some one calling Left ;. . left :. left, right, left ;" Our curiosity aroused, we reached the door just as seven young ladies came march ing past carrying a ladder :. hose, brushes and other items in their hands. Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 10 went swinging down the street on their way to wash more windows to earn money for the Griffin Memorial Hospital Fund. When we arrived home in the evening we were happy to find that we could finally see through our own windows, thanks to the efforts of the girls. Con gratulations to Candace Wilson, Linda Bettis, Svea Breckberg, Dawn Jarvella, Virginia Valley, Joan Benson and Connie Trent for
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
work well done
O-O--O-

There is much activity in the Labor Temple next door car penters busily saving, hammering while they install partitions. The building is being made ready for Naughton's Bakery which will move in as soon as possible. Then we will have an even shorter walk for those midmorning snacks :.
 -0-o-o-
 Cub Scout Den No. 3 members donated their essay writing prize money to the hospital fund this week. These community spirited youngsters are Ned and Robert Farber, Martin and Dennis Lock miller, John Butler, Robert Breck- berg, Joe Lester, Steven Ihde, Den Chief Weston Fields, Assist ant Den Chief Richard Herbert. Mrs. N. w. Farber is Den Mother for the group.
 -O-O-O-
 Girl Scout Troop No. 21 has also contributed toward the hospital fund, and the following girls de- serve the thanks of the commun- ity: Judy Acheson, Jean Brunstad, Kristen Butler, Carol Ann and Susan Cannon, Terry Coker, Pan Clemens, Kathy Evans, Nadine Flotre, Lois Howard, Robin Nico- let, Pauline Peterson, Sue Ann Ramaglia, Carlene Ray, Alison Hickey, Chris Shipley, Barbara Sutliff, Cindy Thompson, Mary Turner and Gretchen Veerman. Speaking for the Hospital Advis- ory Board, we wish to thank each one of these young people who are thinking of the welfare of all residents of the area by helping keep the hospital in operation :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
SOUNDS OF RECESS
School to Jail Is Short Step

girl spoke Of the Chris she
knew. g.
Chris talked to me most
she said. He loved guns. That
was his life. He liked to clean
them.
II never heard q CONVERSE
ton when he didn't mention
guns. He got q new one last
week, just before his birthday,
November 8. He never talked
much about his family hut he
said how much fun he and his
father had practicing with his
gum"
His home room teacher,
David Lilies, said: "He was only
absent two Or three days this
term. I liked him. He was
never rebellious."
Christopher had average
grades, but one girl said "he
was smart, all right. There
wasn't q subject he couldn't
do If he applied himself"
The students and townspeo-
pie seemed strangely untouched
by it. 1--WE can't believe 1t
yet," said one girl.
In q lunchroom, newspapers
with the front-page story lay
See MICKLER, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

a former Washington attorney,
as he walked In the back door.
Yesterday. Sheriff Francis
Garner leaned back in his chair
at the courthouse and said: u
can't remember q case like this
A kid shooting his father. with
no argument or anything. He
said he was mad at the world
He told me he planned to kill
the mother, the dad, his little
sister. And he didn't blink an
eye.
1.-THE only time he hung his
head and looked like he was
going to cry was when I was
bringing him in and they ra-
diced me from the hospital that
his dad was dead"
A priest and q lawyer-a
family friend-had visite d
Chris. Sheriff Garner said his
mother phoned him from Wash
ington, where she spent the
night with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Louis Faust. Of 5116 Lowell
lane NV.
The sheriff asked Chris If he
wanted to see reporters. He said
no.
At La Plata High School, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Physicist Chooses GU
AT $4,000 Less Pay
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Stan Writer

DR.. William j. Thaler, "a, is
10 man in a million.
A highly creative physicist
with the Office Of Naval Re-
search, he recently was offered
two jobs--the first at $4,000
a year and the second at $10,-
900 q year.
DR.. Thaler, of Silver Spring,
took the secondlas q professor
at Georgetown University.
He's already teaching. His
appointment was announced
by the university president, the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum, 81.
Not only did the space-age
scientist thus pass up $4,000
a year, but in taking the
Georgetown job he resigned as
head of ONR's Field Projects
Branch. a post which paid him
SIS. 900 a year.
The offers came to the Cath
Ollie University graduate largely
on the basis Of his creativity,
officials said.
Among the scientists leading
achievements was his develop
ment several years ago Of q
new and revolutionary method
Of monitorfng nuclear bomb
and rocket hrings anywhere in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Churchill Breaks
Tiny Bone in Back
In Fall at Home

LONDON. Nov. 16 (AP).-
Sir Winston c Churchill has
broken q bone in his back in
a fall at his home, a household
spokesman said today.
The former prime minister
who will be SO on November
30, will have to remain in bed
for a little time" the spokes-
man said.
Sir Winston was examined
this afternoon by Lord Moran
his physician for many years,
who ordered him to bed.
Sir Winston has suffered two
strokes and bouts of pleurisy
and pneumonia in recent years
A qualified informant said
Sir Winston slipped and fell
heavily at his home in Hyde
Park Gate yesterday and later
complained of a pain in his
back.
His wife, Lady Clementine,
persuaded him to 60 to a hos
pital for an X-ray examination,
which disclosed the small bone
fracture. The informant said
there was no reason to sup
pose that the injury was seri-
Gus, even having regard to Sir
Winston's advanced years.
Sir winston and Lady Glenn
entine returned to London on
october Is from o vacation in
the South Of France. Last week
he attended the annual reunion
of graduates Of his old school,
Harrow - an event he rarely
misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

LA PLATA, Nd, Nov. 16.-
From his jail cell. 16-year-old
Christopher Mickler can hear
the high school football team
at practice, the yells at recess,
the buses pulling away at
$3.50 pm.
But he can see little Of the
world he said he hated enough
to kill his father Monday. His
jail window is one Of the few
facing the courthouse wan and
not the high school and the
sleepy streets Of this tiny town.
Yesterday he sat there-a
slim, 5 foot 10 inch boy who
quietly ate the meals and read
the magazines the guards
brought.
Exactly "a hours earlier, he
told police. he skipped school
and took a shotgun and rifle
with him into the deserted
Mickler home. He fred so bull
let's into walls, ceilings, closets,
pictures, clothing, light TX
lures, then turned the shotgun
on his father. s. Albert Mickler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Golf Prestige Buoyed;
Kennedy Gets 81 on 9

birdie, the caddies say. came
on the 135-yard, par 3 fourth
hole. He used q seven iron
and dropped the ball 8 feet
from the pin. sinking his putt
with no trouble. On the 1881
yard, par 8 eighth, he used q
three iron. landing Is feet from
the pin. He sank the tricky
putt.
Eisenhower Comparison
II his game held up like that
for 10 holes, Senator Kennedy
should have no trouble beating
President Eisenhower on the
golf course. The Presidents
best known 18-hole score is 70.
He usually shoots in the mid
80s, sometimes higher.
Besides golf, Senator Ken
needy has played tennis, swum
in the surf and his pool, and
done some surf fishing while
here. He hasn't had a chance
since the election to enjoy one
Of his favorite sports, sailing.
The President-elect's only
six while golflng yesterday
came on the par-4 fifth hole
when his second shot hit a
palm tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY . star star writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 10.
need not fear any de-
cline in prestige during the
Kennedy tenure in the White
House.
President-elect Kennedy, his
game rusty from a long lay-ofl
from golf since before the cleo.
ton campaign. shot q 37-just
three over par-in nine holes
yesterday.
His card included two brides
on par three holes, three bogeys
and one double DOGGY six.
Caddies Questioned
The Kennedy score came tt
light today when newsmer
questioned caddies who went
around the Palm Beach Coun.
try Clubs first nine Roles with
the President-elect and Gov
Abraham Ribicoff Of Connect.
cut yesterday afternoon.
Gov. Ribicoff would not re.
veal Senator Kennedy's media.
score. The Governor would say
only that he shot q AZ ant
Senator Kennedy beat him one
up in match play.
Senator Kerinedy's frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
British Kill Herds
To Combat Epidemic

LONDON, Nov. 16 (AP).-
Foot and mouth disease spread
through England and Scotland
today, leaving a trail Of thou
sands Of slaughtered cattle.
sheep and pigs.
Gunfire echoed across lush
pastures as whole herds Of val
liable farm stock were shot Ii
an attempt to stamp out the
epidemic. More than 1900 ami
mails have been killed so far.
Ministry Of Agriculture ex-
perts said the outbreak prob
ably originated in contaminated
meat imported from South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

10 Monday. and one was en-
tered IN the Frantz School.
Attendance also was down al
the city's other schools but the
percentage Of absenteeism could
not Immediately be determined
During the mad push around
the school board ONCE, police
loudspeakers blared over the
tunnult:: @AGOve on. move on
We don't want to injure any
at least Dix arrests. includ-
ing i DFitish newswornan, were
reported ofsicially.
One newsnnan reported he
saw from 50 to rs persons ar
rested.
Pleads with Police Chief
It was he who reported the
FIRST violence between q white
man and q Negro. q fist fight
When the fire hoses started
to spew water ct the crowd
Mrs. Muriel Schneider, q mother
Of two, stood in front Of a hose
She grabbed Police Supt
Joseph Giarrusso by his cloth.
ing and pleaded:
"Chief. help us, not the U. s
Government"
Tears streamed down hel
cheeks.
Supt. Giarrusso said: well
help you If you do it in ar
orderly manner, but we are moi
going to let you take over the
city"
A Negro delivery boy ran intc
the crowd, which threw him tc
the ground, piled on him, hit
him and kicked him. A police.
man received q bloody most
trying to rescue the boy.
Police picked up one elderly
man and carried him bodily. He
fought, screamed. scratched
every step of the way. The
police carried him q half bloch
by the legs and arms.
Crowds Dwindle
The crowds at the two inte-
grated schools dwindled this
morning and there was q silent
reception waiting for the -four
Negro first-graders.
There were no boos, no yells
no taunts.
The number of white schoo
children attending McDonogi
10 School also fell OF. Only
two had entered the schoo
when the bell rang.
At william Frantz School
! See SCHOOLS, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

the world. The effort was
called Project Tepee."
AS technical director Of PROF
ect Argus" sometimes called
the greatest scientific expert
ment of all time" he also was
instrumental in an experiment
See THALER, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Board. said the place Of the
regulatory agencies lis mex
tricably woven into our way Of
life"
"It promises to grow rather
than diminish" he added.
Mr.. Lands said the question
Of civil rights. for example. Il
''likely to bring an essentially
new and large field under the
control Of the administrative
process"
Assembly I'm Prospect
The President-elect's adviser
said yesterday he hopes to at
tend q meeting here Tuesday Of
q committee charged with set
ting up q permanent watchdog
group over the regulatory agen-
cies.
He concurred with the view
taken by some promoters Of
this group that the Government
presently lacks an "administra-
tive system" to increase the
efficiency Of these agencies.
One Of the major proposals
to be presented ct the Tuesday
committee meeting looks toward
the formation Of q 60-member
assembly. holding public meet
ings twice Q year., to improve
the efficiency Of the regulatory
agencies.
The membership under this
proposal would be made up oi
representatives from the indie.
pendent agencies themselves
from Congress, from the Ma.
See AGENCIES, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Freedom Given
GreengIass
Atom Spy Jeered
As He Quits Prison

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP).-
David Greenglass, the convicted
atom bomb spy who helped
Send his sister and her husband
to the electric chair, went free
today after 91a years in prison.
The short, meek-appearing
man emerged at 1885 am. from
the Federal House Of Deten-
ton. He was accompanied by
his attorney. o. John Rogge.
who ruled out any statement
''now or later"
Greenglass appeared terrified
as he confronted so newsnen
and photographers and heard
derugatorx shouts from long
slloremen truckers attracted to
the scene.
Drop dead. you lousy COM
Enunist," Q voice in the hostile
crowd yelled Is Greenglass and
his attorney got into Q taxicab.
Someone else directed the
cabbie, Drive him OF the pier,
right into the river, the dirty
Red rat"
Sentence Reduced
Greenglass. now 80. was sen.
fenced to is years in prison In
1851 for his part in the SPY
plot. He got time of for good
behavior.
He served his term in the
Federal Penitentiary ut Lewis.
burg, Pa, and was transferred
to the Federal House Of De-
tention here last week end tt
facilitate his release.
What are his plans? Does HI
have q job? No one is saying
Greenglass' testimony helpet
send his brother-in-law. Juliul
Rosenberg, and his sister, Ethe
Rosenberg, to the Sing SIM
Prison death chair.
A former Brooklyn machinist
and United States Army tech.
nician. Greenglass PLEADED
guilty for his part in the thief
of United States atomic secrets
which were passed on to tn,
Russians. He was the Govern
ment's key witness at tn
Rosenberg's trial.
A radar expert. Morton So
bell, joined the Rosenbergs il
denying their guilt and stoo,
trial with them. All three wer
convicted. Sobell was sen
fenced to 80 years and tn
Rosenbergs were executed II
June, 1853.
Another member Of the ring
Harry Gold, a Philadelphia bio
chemist, pleaded guilty and wa
senteced to from 8 to 30 year
in prison.
Sobell and Gold are still II
prison.
Why did Greenglass stea
atomic information? Becaus'
See GREENGLASS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

IlUSCo utUVS tklcu1 1LULu Gil &t'
tempt to invade Offices Of the
New Orleans School Board In
the center Of the downtown
business area.
Police arrested many demon
strators. Some received minor
injuries. The first actual vio-
lence between Negro and white
broke out ct the height Of the
struggle for control Of down
town streets.
Il was touch and 80 fol
minutes.
The fire hoses failed to halt
the surge Of the crowd most
of whom were believed to be
from the city's high schools
the incessant chant: I'VE don't
want to integrate."
Long Addresses Session
While the hundreds roamed
the downtown area. Senator
Russell Long. Democrat OF
Louisiana, stood before 4 Tight
ing mad special session Of the
Louisiana Legislature In Baton
Rouge and practically told the
legislators they were on their
own.
1.-THE situation in Washing
ton Is likely to get worse" he
said. I'VE simply don't have
the votes"
Then, the Senator suggested
the Legislature abandon the
public school system and turn
to segregated private schools.
In Little Rock. Gov. Orval
Faubus Of Arkansas-who went
through q fruitless attempt 70
block school integration- called
the New Orleans school situa.
ton judicial dictatorship"
Only Two at One School
The Legislature late last
night urged New Orleans citi-
zens to keep their children out
Of integrated schools and to-
days attendance was practi-
cally nonexistent.
At McDonogh 10, one of two
schools integrated Monday
only two white students shovel
up this morning out of a nor.
NAL enrolment of nearly 600.
At William Frantz, the othel
school under token indignation
the attendance was somewhat
larger but still only q handful
! of the nearly 500 regular stu.
dents showed up.
Three Negro fifst.grader.
were integrated into McDonogf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

administrative assembly" to
oversee the operation Of these
agencies.
James NJ. Lands, o New York
attorney who has been named
by Senator Kennedy to prepare
q study on the operations Of
the agencies. said yesterday
there will be no immediate
changes but there win be major
changes later in the operations
OF the regulatory agencies.
Though he would not say
what those changes may be, MIR.
Lands referred to q speech he
made at the American Bar
Association convention here last
August.
. In this previously unpubn-
cized speech. he called for more
creative thinking" by the
agencies. saying they have
failed to Anticipate problems
that could have and should
have been seen q decade ago"
Cites Example
He suggested that creative
leadership calls for some type
Of reorganization" In an effort
to coordinate overlapping Of
functions among the agencies.
One example he cited was the
possibility Of the creation Of q
ministry Of transportation
that would head up the plan
ming function Of these agen-
Cies.
Mr.. Lands, q former dean Of
the Harvard Law School and
one time chairman Of the Sc.
curities and Exchange Commits
sion and the Civil Aeronautics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
kennedYFIyine
ToConfereIlce
With Johnson
Decides to Return
To Florida After
Thanksgiving Here
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan writer

star STAN Writer
PALM BEACH. Fla. Nov. ls
lPresident-elect Kennedy, who
was flying to Texas late today
for his first post election con-
ference with Vice President
elect johnson. win extend his
Palm Beach vacation well into
THE week after Thanksgiving.
Donald M. Wilson, acting
press secretary to Senator Ken
lnedy. now plans to dy to WASH
Iington next Wednesday evening
to spend Thanksgiving Day
with his wife and daughter. He
win return to Palm Beach
Thursday night or Friday
morning.
Senator Kennedy also set foI
next Monday morning ct his
vacation headquarters here q
major conference on the prob
lens of transition between now
and January 20 when he takes
over the reins Of Government
from the Eisenhower admins
tration.
Clark Clifford, who was spe-
Icial counsel to President Tru-
man and now is serving as
Senator Kennedy's chief liaison
man with the Eisenhower adj
Iministration, and Prof. Rich.
ard Neustadt win come here
for the Monday conference.
Study on Changeover
Mr.. Neustadt. professor OF
government OF Columbia Uni-
Iversity. has made Q special
study for Senator Kennedy and
submitted to him recommen-
dations on how to increase the
efficiency Of the changeoyer
operation.
| Mr.. Wilson said no appoint
ments were on Senator Ken
nedy's schedule after Monday
during his stay in Palm Beach
at the ocean-front home Of his
father. Joseph P. Kennedy.
The President elect had
hoped to spend Thanksgiving
Day at his Hyannis Port
tMass.) home. picking I'D his
wife Jacqueline and thea,
daughter Caroline in Washing
ton on the way.
But Mr.. Wilson said It would
be easier for Mrs. Kennedy
who Is expecting q baby soon
and for Caroline, whose third
birthday is the following Sun.
day, to stay in Washington.
So Senator Kennedy will joir
them at the Kennedy George.
town home for Thanksgiving
Day, and also q celebration Q
few days early Of Caroline.
birthday.
Using Separate Planes
Mr.. Wilson said the Presi.
dent-elect probably will stay
in Palm Beach five or six mort
days after coming here from
Washington.
Senator Kennedy planned II
take OF at 3 pm. today in {
chartered jet plane for a two.
hour flight to Bergstrom All
Force Base. near Austin, Tex.
There he will be met by Sena.
See KENNEDY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
NEW TAX SERIES
BY SYLVIA PORTER,

NEW TAX RULES con sovs you
money If YOU oct now. Sylvia Porter.
writes in her onnuoI tex series which
begins today on Pese c-5.
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS next.
week on q major link in the Dis
triet's planned inner loop freeway
system. q 81 million project. The
link Is one Of nearly 50 street and.
hishwey projects how under woy or
stortins soon in the oreo. Details
are on Pose E-l2.