davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

One 3-bdrm. quonset w/rm. built on, and F lot. Located 1 blk off Mission Rd., across street from Max's Drive Inn. Price $2, 300 cash. Inquire; F. A. Futch at
 Ph. 487-5830 or 487-5710 be- tween 8 a. m. & 5:3O p. m. Mon. thru Fri. or 486-2376 on week ends. 6-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

LIVING-New 4-bdrm. home 1a blk. from the high school. Comp. modern, baseboard
 heating, other conveniences. KO- DIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph. 486-2960. 6-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

Would like to take care of one
 small child in my home. Prac- tical nurses training. Ph. 486- 5173. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Services %*&*+*$*+***@*&*%%****S.9 For top soil and fill dirt, call 486 -2865. tin

MARTINS HARBO ORVIE w PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph.
 486-2422 day or night. Guaran- teed work by licensed plumber
 & steamfitter. Take advantage of our free estimating service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

160-gallon stainless steel glass-lined
 tank w/motor and agitator in Al
 cond. Ph. 486-54O4 after 6:3O pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Boats For Sale

31' seiner w/gear, dory and fish
 net, $2,500. Call Ben Guhrke, 486
 -2215 days or 486-2948 eve nings. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

One V-bottom outboard boat, $2O0.
 Contact Norman Opheinl at
 Pleasant Harbor, Ouzinkie, Alas ka. 6-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

16-ft. Birchcraft, remote controlled, two 154hp Evinrudes & boat trailer, 3 gas tanks, life cushions,
 anchor. Ph. 486-2463. 6-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

34 lots on Island subdivision.
 Priced at $550 ca. 26 lots in Kal- sin Bay area for $550 in ex. sub divisions ready for building on.
 KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph. 486-2960. 6-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

Dance classes. Ballet or tap. Mrs.
 Ruth Penny, Ph. 486-2677. 6-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

Piano, Emerson, cabinet grand.
 $400. Phone Lois Cooley, 487- 5817. 6-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
6 good household refrigerators,
 used. Emil Knudsen. 6-1n

Westinghouse electric range, like new; Hi-gain 3-element antenna for amateur radio Ph. 486-2978.
 6-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

5 XIV Diesel light plant. Just re- built Kodiak Cattle Co., Box
 1516. 29-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to g pm.
 Ph. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

1852 Ford F ton truck. 6-ply mud
 grip tires all around $350. Ph. 487-5594, days - 486-2337 nights. 6-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
A PICTURE TELLS THE STORY

PICTURE TELLS THE STORY A picture tells more than words. See the large SKA picture showing the KALSIN BAY lots for sale. Located in good hunting and fishing area. Priced from $500 to $500 each. Sizes from 75x150 to 210 fit. Drop by and see us if interested. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph. 486- 296O. 6-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

5-piece Maple LR set, $175; g rifle, 8-shot bolt action, $15 Qtrs. 61-B,
 US. Naval Station. 6-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Found

2 Keys on ring. Owner may claim at Mirror office by paying fer ad.
 6-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

House trailer. 33ft. w/10x18 built on. See to appreciate. At Pratt's
 Trailer Ct. Ph. 486-5352. 6-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
For Rent

3-rm. house suitable for couple w small child. Ph. 486-2393 after 5 p. m. o-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS = What's your problem? Mine is alcohol. Write box 376, Kodiak or call 486-2364 or 486-5148.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Wanted

Alaskan Bingles or trade tokens;
 U.S., Canadian and gold coins. K.
 Dethridge, Box 785, Juneau, Alaska. 7-28-15y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Notices

Rummage sale and thrift shop open Sat afternoons, to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

Apt. needed. Contact Alaska King
 Crab. Ph. 486-2242. 6-1n
Evening star., 1961-12-13
WHY GROW OLD?
You Are
Always
Needed
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate


There is nothing which
makes life so exciting, so vital
and so deeply satisfying, as
being needed! In order to be
happy everyone must be
needed by at least one person,
one cause or one dream.
The feeling OF not being
needed is one of the main
reasons for Illustration at
middle age. and deterioration
md depression in older years.
I know this to be true be-
cause of the thousands Of
letters 1 receive each year
from women in both age
groups and because of inter-
views with experts in the
fields Of physical. mental and
emotional health. Also. the
experimentation, studies and
projects which these experts
have conducted have pin
pointed the Importance Of
being needed.
No Time for Self
Let's think today OF the
middle-aged woman who has
been busy for years rearing
children, as well as being a
wife and a housekeeper. She
was needed not once a day
but virtually every hour in
the day. 1t was difficult for
her to find time to read an
unin errupted paragraph, to
have a few minutes alone, to
manicure her nails. much less
to pursue any personal in
tereStS or talents or hobbies
she might enjoy.
She thought, When the
children are grown l will have
time for these other things"
Then what happens? Before
she knows it the children do
grow up and leave home.
Instead Of seizing upon the
ensuing years with excite
ment and anticipation. too
often the woman in this situ-
alton is engulfed with rest
lessness and bewilderment, a
Evening star., 1961-12-13

garet j. Bailey, second vice
president; and Mrs. Richard
H. L. O'Bannon. third vice
president.
Mrs. Mccall lines, retiring
president, honored the new
officers with a reception and
tea following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Officers Installed For UDC

Miss Alice BONNER Rudd
was recently installed as pres
ident of the District division
OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at a ceremo-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

ny held at the Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Other newly installed Off
GERS include: Mrs. w. V. Pru-
ett, vice president; Miss Mar
Evening star., 1961-12-13

feeling Of deflation. and often
boz eoom and poor health.
She feels that she Is no long
er needed!
Happy Change
Habit Is strong and sudden
leisure requires adjustment
and a change to a new way
of life. However, this can be
an extremely happy change.
After life has been beating a
woman over the head for
years, one might suppose that
it would feel good when 1t
lets up a bit.
At this period there will be
more time in which to enjoy
your husband and develop in
terests which Of necessity lay
dormant Tor a long while.
Lure these interests out OF
your subconscious-and your
husband out OF his office!
Don't get the idea that you
are not needed just because
the constant demands on your
time have lessened.
II you would like to hove my
leofIet. How To Overcome LoneIi-
ness and Self Consciousness" send
q stamped. self-oddressed envelope
with your request for Ieoflet No.
50. Address Josephine Lowmon in
core Of The Stor.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Tear Gas Ends
Hosine by Reds

BERLIN, Sept. S (AP) An
American patrol, sprayed by
East German police with a
high pressure water hose last
night, answered with tear gas
grenades that sent the Com
munistS scurrying.
The incident on the sealed
off sector border at Heidel-
berger Strasse was reported by
West Berlin police.
The Eastern police apparent
ly felt the patrol-an officer
and two soldiers in a jeep-
was too close to the walled
frontier and showed their dis
pleasure by opening up with
the water hose. The Americans
tossed two grenades across the
border and the Communist
police ducked into a doorway
until the smoke lifted.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Mr.. Makinen had given the
court a full confession of his
spying activities.
Qn Washington a State De-
partment spokesman denied
that Mr.. Makinen is United
States spy. Press Officer
Joseph w. Reap protested
the secret sentencing and
said that the United States
Embassy has demanded that
American officials be allowed
to see him.
The Americans name had
been given here earlier by Tass
news agency as Mackinnon.
Student in West Berlin
IzveStia, ma four-column
article, described the American
students vacation trip through
Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
southern Russia. 1t also pub
liShed two photographs show
ing his small German-made
automobile with a West Berlin
license plate and a page Of
notes he kept on his trip.
The article said Mr.. Makinen,
a former student of Pennsylva-
MIA in Philadelphia, had been
studying at West Berlin's Free
University when he was re-
cruited for spy work by two
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Lost Boy Got to Class,
But at Wrong School

telephone at her office at the
David Taylor Model basin in
Carderock and called the school
to see if he was there.
He wasn't. Mrs. ChildresS
called Montgomery County
police.
Officers went into action
over most of the lower county
cruising streets in the area and
checking classroomS through
out the vicinity.
Shortly after II am. Corpl
Warren Carter struck pay dirt
In a first grade classroom at
Clara Barton Elementary
School in Bethesda, a teacher
at the officers request, asked
her first-day charges if Bobby
ChildresS was among them.
Sure" anSw cred Bobby
Here 1 am"
Bobby, it seems, had taken
the wrong bus.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Caribbean Storm
Grows Stronger

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5 (AP.-
Tropical storm Carla built uI
toward hurricane power today
as she followed a slow emile
an-hour course through the
Caribbean Sea, aimed at the
border between Yucatan and
the crown colony of British
Honduras.
AS the threat of Carla in
creased, Hurricane Betsy joggec
a little to the west during the
night, but not enough to indi-
cate that she might ever
menace the United States main
land.
In a noon (EDT0 advisory
the Miami Weather Bureau re.
ported that Carla'S highest
winds had increased to so mile
an hour and there was
possibility they would grow tt
hurricane force of IA miles ar
hour or greater during the day
Ship and hurricane hunte
aircraft reports placed Carla'
center about 80 miles off the
northern coast of Honduras
and 100 miles southeast oi
Swan Island.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Six-year-old Bobby Childress
had a fine morning in the first
grade today, blisSfully unaware
he was the object of a frantic
search in Montgomery County.
Bobby, who lives at TOOL
Clarendon road, set out for the
school bus at 7:30 this morn
ing. He is enrolled in Glen
mont school, several miles from
his Bethesda home.
His mother, Mrs. Bobby Chill
dress, waited with him at the
stop until TAO when she de-
cided she would have to leave
for work.
Just to make sure he would
get there all right" she said,
Il pinned a note to his shirt
listing his name. school and
teacher, along with my office
phone in case he got lost"
At 9:15 she picked up the
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Reuther Asks
Arbitration
Proposal Rejected
Quickly by GIN
BULLETIN

DETROIT (AP).-General
Motors Corp. today quickly
rejected a proposal by United
Auto Workers President Wal
ter Reuther that their con-
tract negotiations be sub
mitted to an arbitration
PANEL. GIN termed it "a
loaded proposal-heads I win,
tails you lose"
DETROIT, Sept. 5 (AP).-
The United Workers Union
proposed to General Motors
Corp. today that a three-mar
arbitration panel be set up to
decide the major issues in their
deadlocked negotiations on 6
new labor contract.
The union said it would
agree to final and binding
arbitration provided the arbi-
traitors use the UAW-American
Motors Corp. settlement and
GINS benefit-levelS for its
salaried workers as a guide.
JAW President Walter P
Reuther made this move after
declaring earlier there will be
a strike at GIN plants at 10
am. tomorrow unless GIN
meets the basic provisions OF
the AMC agreement.
Mr.. Reuther said, eve have
no intention of extending the
deadline."
Would Pick One Each
He proposed that GIN and
the UAW each select one per-
son to serve as a member OF
the arbitration board. These
two members would select a
third member to serve as i'm
partial chairman.
In event of failure of the
company and union members
to agree upon a chairman, the
union suggested that DR.. Nath-
an Feinsinger be requested tc
serve as impartial chairman.
DR.. Feinsinger has been the
UAW-GM impartial upmire fol
the last eight years.
The UAW said if agreement
cannot be reached on the
choice of DR.. Feinsinger, it pro-
posed that both the company
and the union request that the
chairman be chosen by PreSi-
dent Kennedy, or Secretary o1
Labor Arthur j. Goldberg, OF
United States Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
GouIort Set to Step In;
New Crisis Discounted

objective to disturb public
opinion"
The communique said all air
force units were under COM
plete discipline and carrying
out government orders and
that the air minister was in the
capital with other members of
the government carrying out
his duties.
The air force statement did
not quell completely reports of
an uprising. A source close to
air force leaders said it seemed
there was a small detection
limited to a small area near
Brasilia. The source said one
of the detecting leaders was
Brig. Gen. Antonio Guedes
Muniz.
During the night, acting
President Ranieri Mazzilli tele-
phoned Mr.. Goulart in his
southern stronghold of Porto
Allegro telling him that, in view
of the sudden turn of events, he
should not fly to the capital
today as he had planned.
Mr.. Mazzilli said the safe ar
rival of the Vice President
could not be guaranteed.
Meets With Chiefs
Mr.. Mazzilli conferred vita
the three military chiefs early
today but no solution was re-
ported. The air force chief was
reported here to have told Mr..
Mazzilli he could not control
the insurrection. Another round
of talks was scheduled.
These latest developments,
which threatened to plunge
Brazil back into a crisis that
had appeared to have eased,
occurred amid reports of troop
movements toward Rio Grande
See BRAZIL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-05

BRASTLIA, Brazil, Sept.
! (AP).-The presidential press
office announced the latest
crisis blocking Joao Goulart's
assumption of the presidency
has been solved and he will fly
TO this capital today.
The crisis was the reported
rebellion of a group of air force
men to bar Mr.. Goulart'S re-
turn.
The press secretary said a
man suffering a mental illness
had set off the false predawn
scare that air force rebels
planned to shoot down Mr..
GoulartS' plane. He did not
identify the man.
The crisis blew up in the
night when congressional lead
erS announced that an air
force rebellion had flared. But
the air force chief of staff de-
MED any such uprising.
Calm Is Reported
Stunned congressman sum-
moned to an extraordinary IT.
minute post-midnight session
were chilled by an announce
ment that air force dissidents
apparently were determined to
gun down Mr.. Goulart'S plane
if he tried to fly to Brasilia to
be sworn in.
Hours later, air force Brig.
Gen. Ismar Brasil, head of the
general staff in Rio de Janeiro,
declared there was most COM
plete calm in all air force
units"
In a communique he said he
was "in permanent contact
with commanders of all air
zones and is in a position to
deny with assurance tenden-
tious news divulged with the
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Montgomery in China
AS Guest of Mao

TOKYO, Sept. 5 (AP). -
British Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery arrived in Canton
today for a visit to Communist
China as guest of Mao TIE
tung. the top Chinese Commu-
mist leader, the New China news
agency reported.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

view of the critical world situa.
tion, he would take the initia-
tive to restore SITS million o1
the $400 million the committee
had cut from the SIT billior
authorized for military assist
ance to allies.
Indications were that, in view
of this gesture by Mr.. PaSsnan
in charge of the bill, House
leaders would rely on the Sen
ate to restore other cuts.
Still Under Ceiling
AS the bill stands, it is $89t
million below the $4.2 billion
authorized in the Foreign Aic
Enabling Act signed by Pres
ident Kennedy yesterday. After
Mr.. Passman restores part Of
the military cut it would still
be $721 million under the au-
thorized ceiling.
Mr.. Passman told the House
his offer to restore part of the
cut was evidence of his will
ingness to respond to the wishes
| of higher authority.
Representative Sykes, Demo
crat of Florida, called Mr.
PaSsman's announcement ar
act of craftsmanship.
Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, failed in ar
attempt to block consideration
of the bill with a point of order
that it violates the rules by re-
appropriating unspent balances
from prior years. Speaker Pro
Tenn Mccormack overruled the
point.
Returning to work after the
Labor Day holiday, members
of Congress had some hope oi
adjourning by September 16
But a glance at the remaining
list of must" bills indicated
the session may run into the
week of September 18.
In addition to foreign aid
there are three other appropria
ton bills to be disposed of
including a big domestic pub
lie works program.
Also on the waiting list are
a skelton aid-to-education bill
the Peace Corps Enabling Act
a bill creating a new Depart
Evening star., 1961-09-05

ment of Urban Affairs and q
variety of smaller measures.
Mr.. Passman said every ef-
fort will be made to complete
the foreign aid money bill
in the House today. If that
is not possible, the final vote
may have to be put off until
Friday.
Long List of Bills
The House has a long list OF
minor bills scheduled for to-
morrow and has agreed not to
take roll-call votes on Thurs
day because New York City
members will be home to vote
in the city primary.
In addition to the must"
bills on its calendar, the Sen
ate still faces a last-minute
battle over its anti-filibuster
rule.
! If all other major bills can
be passed this week, Senate
leaders hope to start the rules
fight Saturday. Southern op-
position to any further limita-
tions on freedom of Senate de-
bate is expected to prevent
adoption at this time of the
proposed new rule, allowing
three-fifths instead of two
thirds of those present to curb
debate.
Kennedy Statement
In signing the foreign aid
authorization bill, Mr.. Kennedy
issued this statement:
with the signing into law
of this bill, a decade Of develop
ment begins. The long-term
commitment of development
funds, which the bill authorizes,
will assist the under-developed
countries of the world to take
the critical steps essential to
economic and social progress.
THE bill also continues our
support of worldwide collective
security arrangements essential
to free world defense.
Il am hopeful that the Con-
gress will provide the funds
necessary to fulfill the commit
ments it undertook in enacting
this legislation.
Our adverSaries are intensi-
flying their efforts in the entire
der-developed world. Those
who oppose their advance look
to us and I believe, at this dan
gerous moment, we must re-
spond.
1T is my belief that in the
administration of these funds
we should give great attention
and consideration to those ma
tionS who have our view of the
world crisis"
Evening star., 1961-09-05
3d NucIeur. Device
Fired by Russians
LoW-YieId
Shot SetOff
In Asia
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today that the
Soviet Union had detonated a
third nuclear device in its
current series.
The Acc said the latest ex-
ploSion was "in the low to in
termediate range"
A spokesman said in answer
to questions that the test was
conducted lin the same general
area" as the first two, and that
it was set off in the atmos-
phere.
The two-sentence announce
ment by the Acc said only:
THE Acc announced today
that the Soviet Union deto-
mated a third nuclear device
early today. The yield of this
latest detonation was in the
low to intermediate range"
In Low" Range
The announcement came less
than "a hours after Acc
Chairman DR.. Glenn T. Sea-
borg announced the second of
the Soviet tests.
DR.. Seaborg said that the
yield of the second test was
in the "low" kiloton range. A
kiloton is a thousand tons of
INT explosive equivalent.
The White House, in an
nouncing the initial Soviet test
last Friday, said that test was
in the intermediate range.
All three tests have been con-
Quoted in the Semipalatinsk
area of Central Asia.
President Kennedy still held
the door open for Soviet ac-
ceptance of his proposal to ban
nuclear explosions in the atmos-
phere despite the new series
of trials.
But he went into hurried
session with top atomic and
defense officials after his re-
turn from a week end at
HyanniS Port, Mass.
Statement Due
The White House said a
statement would be issued
during the afternoon. Pre-
sumably it would deal with the
new tests by the Soviets.
Mr.. Kennedy's meeting with
DR.. Seaborg and Roswell L.
Gilpatric, Deputy Secretary Of
Defense, came in advance Of
the new report of a Russian
test.
Administration officials said
here in advance of today's shot
that the new series could not
be regarded as encouraging"
to United States and British
hopes that Russia would accept
the proposed test ban limita-
tion. Nevertheless, the White
House and State Department
declared yesterdays explosion
was not an answer to the pro-
posal.
At Hyannis Port, Mass, Mr..
Kennedy, taking a Labor Day
weekend rest, cut short a cruise
on Nantucket Sound to return
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Strong Berlin
Stand Urged
Gau|Ie
West Must Retain
Position, by Force
If Needed He Says

PARIS, Sept. 5 (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle said to-
day the Western allies must
maintain their positions in
free Berlin, if necessary by
force.
The 70-year-old President
told crowded news confer
ence the Berlin crisis was due
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
frantic ambitions" or to in
creasing Soviet internal diff
cultieS.
The second reason seems to
be more plausible, he said.
The President said the allies
must maintain all their posi-
tions and all their communi-
cations, eff necessary by force
in reply to the procedures OF
force"
But he said a world conflict
with modern arms should by
all means be avoided. With
modern weapons, he added, the
world would be shattered, and
he asked:
What good would it be to
reign over the dead?"
Puts Blame on Reds
The President said the So
Wet Union would be responsible
if war breaks out over Berlin
and he warned the West to
stand firm in the face of Soviet
threats.
Every retreat will only whet
the aggressor's appetite, and
encourage him to redouble his
pressure" he warned.
"The Western powers have
no better means Of serving
world peace than to stand
firm"
On internal pressures in the
Soviet Union, he said despite
certain successes of the Rus
sian government the shortages
and difficulties of daily living
were certainly :'more and more
resented by the Soviet elite"
The Soviet satellites, he de-
clared, also are smarting more
and more under the affrontS to
their national dignities.
Hints at Conference
Gen. de Gaulle asserted that
all nations must do everything
possible to maintain peace.
Let the Soviets cease to
threaten, and let them aid in
a relaxation of tension" he
said, and then the three West
ern powers can do everything
with the Russians for peace,
and France herself will propose
solutions to world problems"
The President accused the
Soviets of creating a "Suffocat-
ing" world atmosphere.
However, if they wish, it
will be possible right now to
study all world problems and
France will do her bit in work.
ing out solutions" he declared.
Gen. de Gaulle did not speci-
fically mention the possibility
of big power conference.
Gen. de Gaulle said current
negotiations for a halt in nu-
clear test explosions should be
merged into a wider conference
on disarmament generally and
on nuclear disarmament in
particular.
He pledged that France would
participate and contribute to
such a disarmament accord.
He made this comment in
speaking of the abortive three
See DE GAULLLE, Page A-6