davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
CHRISTS PASSION AND
 RESURRECTION

By Rev. Father Macarius Targonsk
 By Rev. Macarius Targ0nsky
 The Holy Eastern Orthodox Church climaxes her annual wor- ship of her Lord, Jesus Christ with the commemoration of His Divine Passion and glorious Resurrection. This year Easter is April 9th. Di- vine services are listed for the Holy Resurrection Ort h d0x Church here for the week begin ming tomorrow.
 To the Orthodox Christian, "Eas- ter" is more appropriately known
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Child King, Queen To Be Selected

The King and Queen of the Ko- diak babies will be selected April 9, when the annual Baby Show con- test is run off on that date. Spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, " F. w, the contest will be held at the high school auditorium at 2 p. m. on that date.
 Entry blanks are now available, according to Mrs. Schumacher, chair man of the event. She can be con- tacted at phone 486-2496 for fur ther information.
 Three classes of entries are in- cluded and are as follows: Babes in arms, which are infants up to 12 months old; Toddlers, children from 12 months to 24 months; and walkers, ages form 24 months to 36 months. No babies will be en- tered over 36 months old. No pic lures, costumes or uniforms are wanted or required" Mrs. Schu- macher stated.
 Entry blanks for the baby show are available at the following places:
 Kodiak Barber Service, Wodlin- ger Drugs, Louise Shop, Knudsen's Outfitters, Log Cabin Liquor store, and Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

Mrs. Egan urged people to get bah a3 the crusade in three ways. Tie first, to learn all you can about cancer, it's seven danger sig nals, and preventive measures. Sec ond, to devote time and effort to the program of the American Can cer Society" There are many ways in which people can help, Mrs. Egan stated. The third way is to support the three-fold program of the Society by contributing gener- ously to the 'iCancer Crusade" conducted in your area" she stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

the farmers decided to start a do it yourself project. They borrowed a tractor last fall and in some two weeks cut new 50O-foot-long chan nel for the river to bypass the 1,800-foot horseshoe It has con- trolled the erosion. The cost was some $1, 800, compared with an es- timated $188,0O0 for the more ex- tenSive government project.
 Commenting on this self-help, the Feather River, Calif., BULLE- TIN said: 1t costs the federal tax payers nothing. It makes one won der how much of the federal tax bill could be eliminated, at the same time increasing the efficiency of operations now financed by the taxpayers, if little common sense were applied to the problem
 We have a little chore here in Kodiak similar to the above case we refer to the diversion of the stream that causes all our ice prob lem in the small boat harbor. When we say do-it-yourself in this in- stance, we mean the City, of course. No doubt City Manager Bill Poland has given this some thought al- ready
 * *
 If you can count to II, you can multiply 5,132,237,2O1 by 452, ,736,-
 Continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

freight cost savings. He said that Luxurious stateroom" accommoda- tions are being provided for pas Sengers.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid. asked. net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-01-04

g. Trust. rents for from $5 to
$3.50 q year. depending on its
size. Considering the banks
capital investment in the fire-
proof. bombproof vault and
yearly maintenance. he figures
it's "one Of the best dollar
values today" for o depositor.
Not everybody uses the box
to squirrel away securities. On
one Saint Patrick's Day. Mr..
Mitendorff's own bank drilled
open an abandoned box for
non-payment Of rent and found
a lone green plastic snake
inside.
Local tax officials say they've
found false teeth in boxes. One
banker recountS that a Gus
toner used to take his box.
lock himself in a examining
booth every day and apparently
clip coupons there for hours.
Authorities finally discovered
that he was a watch repairman
without a shop. used the box to
store his tools. and was operat-
ing a floating repair service
with great success.
Perhaps the most revealing
tale was about the portly
gentleman who charged out OF
a booth and beloved to the
staff: do you always have to
slam doors just when I'm get
ting to sleep?"
Evening star., 1961-01-04
s YOUR !
MONEYS WORTH
Dillon and Facts About Bonn
SY SYLVIA PORTER

In late November, C Douglas
Dillon, who will become Secre-
tary of the Treasury on Janu-
airy 20, went to Bonn with Rob-
ert B. Anderson, the present
Treasury chief. to demand that
the West Germans help pay
the $3.50 million q year it costs
American taxpayers to main
tain West Germany's military
defenses.
Our officials were turned
down, as they expected to be.
OF the record talks with West
Germany's Economics Minister
Erhard and Bundesbank Presi-
dent Blessing In Washington in
September had made it unmis-
takably clear that the Bonn
mission couldn't be a success.
At that time. while Mr.. Erhard
and Mr.. Blessing had indicated
sympathetic understanding" of
the fact that our annual spend
ing abroad is running So : 81
billion more than our earnings
abroad and as a result we're
losing gold at a pace that can
not long be tolerated. they'd
also said that Chancellor Ade-
nauer wouldn't dream of acting
on so explosive a question as
troop costs before the German
elections In the fall of 1861.
The Bonn mission was un-
dertaken deliberately in full
expectation that it would be a
so-called fiasco in order to
shock the world into realizing
that the United States simply
cannot and will not 60 on
carrying SO huge a load of the
free worlds military and eco
nomic responsibilities.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Dillon
talked tough in Bonn in order
to impress upon the German,
that we're weary of letting
them take a free ride on the
American taxpayers back anc
that we're now insisting or
more Corporation" from oul
partners in the free world.
The worldwide publicitS
about the missions results has
dramatized the extent to which
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Never get box for anybody
while he waits In q booth ;
always stay within his sight,
(Some banks furnish wheel
chairs to make sure an invalid
customer can accompany the
employee Always change a lock
when the box is rented anew
Two Keys Since 1865
The modern two-key system
Of safe-deposit boxes. requiring
q preparatory" key by the
bank employe plus the custom
er's key to open the door. dates
back nearly a century to 1865,
when a New York inventor,
Francis H. jerks. devised the
system. Today there are more
than IL million boxes in use,
and more than 80, 900 Of them
in Metropolitan Washington
The number in use here Is
rising, along with incomes. al
people are better educated in
keeping their securities safe.
Among other things you
should keep in a safe-deposit
box. bankers suggest, are deeds
costly jewelry, an inventory oi
household goods covered by fire
insurance, your original Socia,
Security card. and birth certifi.
cate. But they warn against
storing other peoples valuable,
in your box. or things you need
frequently.
A typical box, according Il
Ralph H. Mittendorfi. yict
president Of American Seerit,
Evening star., 1961-01-04

our allies have made an eco
nomic com back, and the
groundwork has thus been laid
for moves we must make to
balance our international &C
counts and protect the dollars
value.
This is the true story behind
the Bonn mission. I know this
because, before Mr.. Anderson
and Mr.. Dillon had left for
Germany, I heard from in
formed sources an accurate
forecast Of what the results
would be.
The meaning of this is i'm
portant. Mr.. Dillon's appoint
ment underlines the continue =
tion-and the hardening-of
policies to get our international
accounts in order, curb the
drain on our gold reserves. pro-
tect the United States dollar.
You know that the United
States is running too much in
the red to other nations and
that we cannot go on this way
indefinitely If we are to con-
tinue a great economic power
and If our dollar is to remain
the free worlds pivot currency.
You know that President
elect Kennedy will tackle the
balance Of payments problem
as soon as he takes Office.
The selection of Mr.. Dillon
as Treasury Secretary means
that in this vital post there
will be a man with a sound
Evening star., 1961-01-04

their valuables in q banks
vault Is immensely valuable in
70 III err ways. Some bankers
think the good will and per-
sonal contact established there
Is greater than in any other
bank department.
AS a result banks in the past
decade have been putting bet
ter personnel in their safe
deposit departments. TITS no
longer a place to send good old
Joe, who's due to be let out
to pasture, explains one on
cial. Besides. your potential
liability from a lawsuit If any
thing goes wrong can be $780,
900 on a $5-a-year box"
Lawsuits q Problem
The lawsuit from a forget
full customer is probably the
biggest source of worry to
bankers. Doddering oldsters
who leave stocks in booths. or
the frantic housewife who
leaves her key behind are
enough to give bankers the jit-
ters. Through the years bank
ers have worked out careful
procedures to prove to any jury
that the bank was not guilty
Of negligence in a loss.
Some of their typical dos and
don'ts for vault keepers:
Clean every booth after use.
Furnish them sparsely. Query
q customer on anything that
looks as If it had been chucked
away by mistake.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

No ifs, ands or butts about it-hs the wagon that
outsells all other Skies Reason? The deepdown sodity
all through this beautfuly-built, thoughfully-con-
structed car. We call this Rambler Excellence
1t means Single-Unt construction. 1t means Deep
Dip rustproo6ng of the entire body right up to the roof
1t means no 'rustout" mufler repair costs-because
the Ceramic-Armored muffler or tailppe will be re-
paired replaced without charge by Rambler dealer
if it is defective in materials workmanship, for the
life Of the car while The original buyer owns it.
1t means the best Of both: bigcar room and comfort
with compact-car economy and handling, plus highest
quality at lowest cost-that's Rambler Excellence.
Ask your neighbor about his Rambler, then your
Rambler dealer for the best in car values and an op
portunity to share in Rambler progress.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Dr.. Yang Joins
e - -
Jones, Kreeger

Jones. Kreeger q Co., men,
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange. with ofiices in the
Cafritz Building, announced
the association Of DR.. You
Chan Yang as registered rep
resentative. DR.. Yang was, the
Korean Ambassador to the
United States from March 1851
to May 1860.
He Is q graduate Of Boston
University and the University
Of Hawaii. He had q varied
career in private business, and
the Korean government In
which he held numerous i'm
portant posts. He Is o member
Of the Metropolitan Club, the
Chevy Chase Country Club and
the University Club here. He
is q member Of the MetYopoIi.
tan Club. the Chevy Chase
Country Club and the Univer-
sity Club here. He is q doctor
Of medicine and practiced in
Hawaii years ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

money" background and q
worldwide reputation as a A.
|nancial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tive qualifications at this stage.
But beyond this it means
that the man who now win be
leading negotiations with our
allies on aid trade and de-
fense moves will be the same
one who went to Bonn with
Mr.. Anderson, talked tough,
heard the responses, needs no
brieflng to get him up to date.
In this deeply significant and
yet little recognized sense, it
seems to me the naming Of
Mr.. Dillon was inspired.
Distributed 1861, by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc0 (All RiRhts Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-01-04
; OF BUSINESS
TALKING OF BUSINESS ~. -.
Decline in Safe Deposit Rentals
Is Problem for Downtown Banks
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star star Writer

The suburbs are aggravating
one more problem for down.
town Washington: dwindling
safe-deposit rentals.
When the Safe Deposit section
Of the D. C. Bankers Association
meets for dinner at the May
flower on January IL a hot item
on the agenda will be changing
District laws to help halt the
trend.
It isn't that downtown banks
begrudge the citizens right to
rent a box anywhere he wants.
The trouble is that boxes owned
Jointly by o husband and wife
run into q legal hurdle in the
District II one Of them dies.
State laws elsewhere avoid this
headache. Some bankers think
this has caused q fight Of
customers to Maryland and
Virginia.
Joseph II. Riley. president OF
the American Safe Deposit
Association and chief speaker
for the meeting, explains it
thus: ..........
If Q housewife In the District
suddenly finds herself a widow,
she can't touch the safety
deposit box jointly rented even
though she may badly need the
cash or bonds there. Instead
she must wait until an agent
from the D. c. inheritance tax
ONCE accompanies her to the
bank. He has the right to
inspect the depository. too. to
see just how much is stashed
away, since local inheritance /
taxes apply on anything over
$1,000. (There are exemptions.
Of course. The widow, herself,
doesn't pay any tax on the first
$4,000 left to herr
Only ee-Fourths Rented
On the average, only 10 to
IS per cent of the safe-deposit
boxes in downtown banks are
now rented, according to OFF,
cials in the industry. BY con-
trast, the rentals are near
capacity in some outlying areas.
To be sure. it can't all be
blamed on District law. There's
o waiting list Of customers for
boxes at one branch Of the
American Security & Trust in
fashionable Wesley Heights.
where inheritance taxes prob
ably hit as heavily as anywhere.
And proximity to home is q |
likely factor for many suburban
box rentals.
Little Profit for Bank
Losing box customers In it
self does not mean much to a
banks profit sheet. IF you
broke it down into such costs
as lights, rent, salaries, and SO
on" says Mr.. Riley. "I'd say a.
safe deposit department would
be lucky to break even" CA
typical system Of 500 boxes plus
vault costs roughly $35. 900. ac-I
cording to the Mosler Safe Coz
But getting people to keep
Evening star., 1961-01-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in washington represent the ranse
within which locally active securities
could have. been bousht or sold at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Wet Nam Toll
Cited byU. 5.
By the Associated Press

I
Communist guerrilla raids
| into South Wet Nam have ex-
ploded into a real war that is
killing 1900 persons a month,
the State Department reports.
Joseph w. Reap, State De-
partment press officer, accused
the Communists of conducting
a campaign of terror. He called
the Communist kidnapping Of
Col. Hoang Thuy Nam, South
Wet Mans representative on
the International Control Com
mission, more evidence of Com
munist contempt for ICC and
Communist reliance on terror as
method of operation" Mr.. Reap
added:
1.-THE (Communist) Wet Cong
are now engaged in q mounting
campaign Of terror and guer-
riIla warfare in outh Wet Nam
which is claiming $500 lives
every month"
Col. Nam has often brought
what he claimed were Commu-
mist truce violations to the at
tention of the control commits
sion, the three-nation body
with responsibility for super
vising the 1854 Indochina ar
mistice. Commission members
are Canada, Poland and India,
Mr.. Reap said, however, that
he knows of no case brought
to the ICES attention by Col.
Nam which the commission
went on to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
The Stars Music Critic
Honored by Morovions

wINSTON-SALEM, N. c..
Oct. 4 (AP).-Irving LowenS,
chief music critic for The
Washington Evening Star, re-
eeived the first Moramus Award
for distinguished service to
American music here last night.
The award was presented to
Mr.. Lowens at the first annual
meeting of the friends of the
Moravian Music Foundation.
Mr.. Lowens gave the princi-
pal address at the meeting.
The diploma-type citation
said of Mr.. Lowens, your dis
tinguished essays in the field
of musical Americana have
opened many doors to the APP
probation and understanding
of our Nations artistic hertz
age :"
Mr.. Lowens also is assistant
head of the reference depart
ment of the Library of Congress
Music Division, and research
consultant to the Moravian
Music Foundation. Last year.
he presented his personal col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Red Spy Setup
Worlds Biggest,
Luwmen Told

MONTREAL, Oct. 4 (AP).--
international communism is
operating "the most extensive
network of subversion and
espionage the world has ever
known" W. C. Sullivan, assist
ant director of the United
States Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, said yesterday.
He told 1900 police chiefs
from four continents that Com
munist party conspiratorS ARE
engaged in a continuous effort
to subvert or overthrow by any
possible means existing now
Communist countries"
THE scope and scale of the
Communist espionage effort
directed against the free world
are obvious when you consider
that during recent years some
800 individuals in IL different
nations have been convicted of
espionage in behalf of the
Soviet Union" he told gen.
eral meeting of the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs Of
Police.
1T has been estimated that
Communicative countries have
some 100000 men and women
trained in intelligence work
operating throughout the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Probe Mars for Life,
Space Group Advised

Mr.. Webb said that if all
nations would join to send to
Mars an expedition of men and
women, and to keep it regu-
larry supplied, the colonists
could establish an artificial
society with the sun as the
primary source of energy.
People, animals and growing
plants would be sustained in
an oxygen-enriched atmosphere
inside preSsurized greenhouses,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Marine Dies;
Hurt While
Midshipmun

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 4
(Ap).-Roy Thomas Talcott,
81, first dreamed of becoming
a Marine when he was in the
fifth grade.
In high school he rose to
cadet colonel of the RoTC. He
went to Annapolis after gradu-
alton and was 23d in his class
accidentally.
Early this year he suffered
a conclusion in a battalion
football game. His grades fell
until he was 299th in his class.
After graduation he went
home on leave before starting
Marine officers basic training
at Quantico, Va. But on July
10 he became Ill.
Three days later he under
went surgery for a brain tumor.
His condition was listed as
critical.
He received stacks Of letters
from enlisted Marines roofing
for him. Mai. Gen. Victor Kru-
lax, commandant of the Ma
rine Corps recruit depot here,
sent him a get-well letter, and
Mai. Gen. James M. Masters,
sr., commander of the lst Ma
rine Division, presented him
with a life membership in the
outfit.
Young Talcott died yester-
day before he could enter Off
GERS basic training. He had
been a Marine for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Wandering Limits

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
This city and two Of its suburbs
have a peculiar layout. Start
ing in Columbus and heading
in q straight line due east on
Broad street, you hit suburban
Bexley, then Columbus again,
then suburban Whitehall. then
Columbus. The two suburban
cities are virtually islands
within Ohio's capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Ry the Associated Press

A research chemist said today
the canals of Mars are so like a
man-made rail network and Sc
unlike ordinary geological
cracks they raise the possibility
the planet may be inhabited.
The chemist, Wells Alan Webb
of Berkeley, Calf, said that be-
cause the canals raise the pos
sibility of a prior civilization,
any attempt to send manned
expeditions to Mars should be
preceded by unnamed probes
that could provoke a reaction
and detect any form Of intelli-
gent life that may exist.
Mr.. webb's material on Mars
was in a paper prepared for de-
livery before the international
Astronomical Congress, meet
ing of more than 500 space ex-
perts from 81 nations.
Mr.. Webb, an official OF Hex
eel Products, Inc, said a flight
near Mars would give accurate
pictures Of the canal networks
but not enough other intorma-
ton. He said a second kind OF
probe should be adopted 10
give out strong signals ana 10
monitor the radio spectrum OF
Mars.
If signals or some other &C
ton come from Mars IN re-
Spouse, he said, they could De
relayed to earth by radio. ano
a study of the signals could LEAD
to the establishment OF two
way communication.
An unnamed device to test
surface reactions also should
precede a manned landing, MI
Webb said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

lection of 1900 books on Amer
lean music to the Moravian
Music Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

100 Wardrobe big 3ox2o64" size holds than 30 full
length garments. Hat Shelf moth ball rocks. Brown finish.
#555 Jumbo Utility Cabinet with 24OO plus square inches Of
storage 5shef White bokedon enamel finish with
chrome plated handles, broced DOORS 24x20xoO size
5 Stor-aVac Cabinet designed for storing tonkpe
cleaner 24x20x64" size holds all cleaning gear
W6Lo Housewares Washington Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Grace Bossett Of Star
Wins Reporting Award

Grace Bassett of The Star to-
day was cited by the American
Political Science Association for
excellence in the reporting of
public affairs.
Miss BasSett was one of IS
Eastern newspaper reporters
selected for the annual honor.
All will receive plaques and in
vitations to attend a seminar
with leading political scientists.
writer's and public officials at
Buck Hill Falls. Pa, June II
to IT. The program is financed
by the Ford Foundation.
The Star reporters award
was based on her coverage of
the 1866 campaign for con-
gressional passage of the 23d
Amendment, granting District
residents the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
Two other Washington re-
porters, John w. Anderson and
Laurence Stern of the Wash
ington Post, also received the
awards.
Miss Bassett was credited
with an unusual understanding
of the complex political and
social pressures which had
blocked a vote in either the
Senate or the House in previous
efforts led by The Star to OBJ
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Continued From First Pag,

van = - ot = = y
York office said Mr.. Evans has
been "reprimanded" for writing
the letter.
He had specific instructions
in writing before he arrived in
Washington not to get involved
in politics of any kind" the
spokesman said. HE has been
forcibly reminded of what his
instructions were"
The spokesman said that
while the letter was sent out
under Mr.. Evans personal let
terhead 1T does give the i'm
plication that this company is
involved and that is certainly
not the case. The policy of this
company is not to get into any
sort of political activity of this
type and we have not"
Mr.. Evans is manager of the
company's Washington office
and his main duties are ham
ding the company's business
with the Federal Government,
according to the spokesman.
Mr.. Udall conceded at a press
conference yesterday he had
asked Mr.. Evans to sell a few
dinner tickets but denied cate
gorically" that he had suggested
his friends solicit oil and gas
industry officials. He said he
told Mr.. Evans to withdraw the
letter.
After the press conference,
Mr.. Udall described the affair
as a political plant by the Re-
publican National Committee,
timed to coincide with the spe-
cial election in Arizona"
Mr.. Udall's younger brother,
Morris, yesterday won a slim
victory in a special election to
fill the Secretary's vacated
House seat.
Mr.. Udall also denied that he
had asked Mr.. Evans to dispose
of a large quota of dinner tick
cts, as was indicated in the
Evans letter. Il told Mr.. Evans
I had a lot of tickets" the
Secretary said.
He explained that he had a
lot Of tickets but was not as
signed any quota. He did not
disclose how many tickets he
had.
Called "a Bust"
The effort Of the oil man to
sell tickets. Mr.. Udall said, ZAP
parently is a complete bust.
Neither he nor I have sold
any"
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant
White House news secretary,
said he felt confident Mr.. Ken
nedy had not been in touch