davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Christmas Trees
Again Available

Boys from Boy Scout Troop 625
will cut trees again this Christmas
and will have them on sale across
from o. Kraft & Sons store.
The trees will be cut Dec. 9 and
10, and will be available after that.
Anyone wanting a tree over 6 feet
tall, is asked to order in advance.
This may be done by calling 486-
2o43.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Juvenile Problem
Aired AT BPW
Panel Discussion

Juvenile delinquency, said by
some to be prevalent here, and by
others, non-existent, stirred
lively session at the Kodiak Bust
ness and Professional Club meeting
Monday evening at the Town Club.
A group of panelist, with Mrs.
Verne Draper as moderator, gave
their views and were questioned
further afterwards. On the panel
were Mrs. John Springhill, Mrs.
Mabel Fenner, John Boucher, Jim
Hussey, Rep. Pete Deveau and Rep.
Gil Jarvela.
Several solutions were suggested
by members OF the panel and from
the audience
The first speaker, John Boucher,
outlined some of the problems a
patr0lman faces in dealing with
juveniles, such as enforcing the
curfew laws. Parents in many
cases, he said, complain when no
titled that their children have been
picked up. Other times the police
are unable to locate the parents,
and the child has to be held at the
station, sometimes until as late
as three in the morning." Boys are
the most frequent offenders. He
was asked if there were repeat vio-
lators. Eyes, over and over again."
he stated.
Jim Hussey, State Trooper, stated
in his remarks that Kodiak does
not have a juvenile delinquency
problem. All the cases he has in
vestigated, he said, were minor
with the exception of three, which
he said could be called serious
cases.
The big problem in the villages
on the Island is alcohol, he stated.
Mrs. Springhill, grade school
at the Kodiak school,
stated that some children would
be better off in foster home.
''They do not have the proper en-
vironment in their homes to make
good pupils. You cannot teach an
disturbed child. What
| feel concerned about are the po-
tentials who can become Juvenile
delinquents."
Mrs. Springfill stated that there
are many border line cases of jul
veniel delinquency that the authori-
ties who spend day or two here
don't see.
Rep. Deveau opened his remarks
by stating that Alaska has the low
est rate of crimes than anywhere
in the u. S. Alaska, he said, has
very little juvenile delinquency.
He cited the forestry camp" bill
as very effective means of dealing
with the teen-age problem. He did
not believe, he said, that teen
ager should be put in Jail. at gives
them too much time to brood.
Teaching them trade or giving
them other interests is a better
way"
Deveau also cited bowling, Ar
mory activities, swimming as pre-
Continued on Page AZ
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

1IllS week we nave a guest
writer for this column, Bill Sheri-
dan, of the Research Center of the
ADJ & G. We planned on COM
menting on the closure of the Pill
lar Mountain road, but the follow
ing letter expresses our thoughts
completely:
As a private citizen of Kodiak,
wish to register a protest against
what ! consider to be premature
judgement on the part of the City
Council. l refer to the decision to
close off the road to Pillar Noun
tain for an indefinite period. | un-
derStand this decision was based
on recommendations by Mr.. Carter,
state sanitarian and Mr.. Daven.
port, site supervisor of the White
Alice project. After reading
newspaper account in the Kodiak
Mirror November "a, 1861, / do
not consider the arguments of
either gentleman sufficient to bring
about such drastic decision. First,
let us dwell briefly on the benefits
of Pillar Mountain to me and other
people residing in Kodiak. Then
let's take a close look at the argu-
ments presented in favor of closing
off this area.
/ can leave Kodiak with my wife
and children and in few short mo-
ments, arrive at the top of Pillar
Mountain. We enjoy the scenery on
the way up, and on the way down.
Near the top, we are presented
with a view in both directions
equalled by few, if any, readily
accessible areas on the present
road system. We can hike, pick
berries or just enjoy the glorious
scenery.
When we have visitors from out
of town or out of state, may wish
to impress them with Kodiak Of
course, take them out the road to
Chiniak and out the road to Mon
ashka But what is more impressive
than a drive to the top of Pillar
Mountain? Visitors are often in
town for a short time, and in that
short time, they have lot to see.
They like to be driven to a local
scenic point; they do not wish to,
(nor do they have the stamina or
time) to hike to the top of Pyramid
or nearby mountains.
Rather than close the Pillar
Mountain road, think we should
exploit the area; perhaps construct
a small park on top. Other states
and other cities exploit their scenic
points of interest. Why can't we?
Mr. Garter requested the area be
closed to traffic because streams
feeding into the city watershed
show positive test with pollution
content very high. He said this has
been going on for the past six
weeks or two months. ] have no
quarrel with Mr.. Carriers further
statement that the council should
be concerned with the quality of
its water. of course they should!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

night game will be Junior varsity
VS.. Holiday Beach. Admission is,
adults, SIPS and students rs cents.
These games were announced in
error for last Friday and Satur-
day, but will definitely play this
weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

allows the court to exercise
more control over lawyers as
signed to them.
1t took effect yesterday, with
IA of the approximately 40 law
yers who practice at the court
signed up. A dozen still refuse
to join while the remainder
seem undecided.
The plar requires participant
ing lawyers to accept on a ro-
tation basis clients who are
either referred" or assigned
to them by presiding judges.
Referred" clients are those
who may be able to pay a fee
Assigned" clients are those OBJ
viously unable to pay.
Participating lawyers mus
accept both types of clients anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Der of measures in a kind of
impressionist style. While these
measures are obviously deeply
felt, what came out was loud
grty.
In the Brahms variations, Mr..
Mcclure was occasionally pre-
cious, as in the playing of the
theme, where the underlying
pulse of the music was i'm
peded by an excess of express
sion.
On the other hand, he ig-
nored the essential nature of
entire variations. So, for ex-
ample, the shocking contrast
between the satanic laughter
of a Schumann-like diabolical
scherzo and the Immediately
following moonlit scherzo a la
Mendelssohn was almost nom
existent.
The Hindemith sonata
brought the best playing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

report to the court within three
days the fee received, if any.
Opponents call the plan in
trusion on the lawyer-client
relationship as well as undue
court regulation of lawyers.
Supporters say the plan helps
protect paupers against per-
functory defenses and fee
abuses while distributing the
cases equally among lawyers.
Judge Edward A. Beard, who
helped institute the plan, pre-
sided over the courts United
States branch yesterday. the
first day Of the plans operation.
He said he was very pleasant
ly surprised" at its smooth in
itiation, but cautioned that it
is too early to tell how it finally
will work out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

I found the playing somewhat
less than satisfactory.
But since Mr.. Mcclure Of
fered the world premiere OF
Robert Evett's Six Etudcs, the
music rather than its perform
ance is our primary concern.
Mr.. Evett is we'll known in
Washington, and one hopes
that his music is, TOO. The Six
Etudes are fine pieces, l think,
witty and touching oy turns.
Mr.. Evett fuses many diverse
elements, all legitimate and
none tawdy. into a personal
and Immediately recognizable
style.
Mr.. Mcclure seemed to sub
due the peaks in the music and
thereby did it a disservice. The
third etude, Scales, is magnifi-
Gently funny, yet everyone took
it seriously. The fourth etude,
Ornaments. begins with a num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Regional Housing
Office Moved

Housing Administrator Rob
ert C. Weaver yesterday an
nounced transfer to Philadel-
phia of the Washington re-
gional office of the Public
Housing Administration.
The move, he said, is to be
completed early in December.
1t is a step, he said, toward
closer coordination of all
housing agencies at the ma
tIonal and regional levels.
The move will involve ap-
proximately 100 employees.
The office serves Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland. the
District of Columbia, Delaware
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Mcclure Premieres
Evett's Six Etudes

portant series. Last night, the
Monday evening concerts at the
Phillips Collection began with a
recital by a Washington pian-
list of considerable renown,
Harry Mcclure. There were a
number of fine moments dur
ing the course of the program.
but on the whole, l am afraid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
New Defender
Plan Initiated

A controversial system for
lawyers who defend impover-
ished suspects has been initi-
ated at Municipal Court.
Designed to prevent abuses
in defending paupers, the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

evening. and showed that Mr..
Mcclure is more at home in
works of structural power than
in those whose main interest
lies in subjective revelation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Harry Mcclure, piano. At Phillips
Collection. proeram: Variations on
Theme by Schumsnn. Op. 8. Brahms;
Six Etudes q96ll, Evett first per
mann; Sonata No. 3 u936), Hinde-
NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

This week brings the opening
concerts in a number of i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Meet our buggy scientist.
His job is carefully raising a
big family of carpet beetles.
He then turns them loose on
pieces of carpet treated with
various insect resistant
chemicals to measure their
effectiveness. of the chemi-
Gals and pick the best one
for use. with Sears Harmony
House carpeting and rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
solid color draperies reduced!

5Ox9O-inch. Hurry for the 4.day savings!
Dolby weave adds surface interest to
these no-iron draperies. Tailored of cotton
and rayon. Wash n hang. Several colors.
lOOx9O-in. everyday low price, pr. 1923
l5Ox9O-in. everyday low price, pr. 1926
onSin, Arlington, Alabama and BIddensburg
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Peoples Drug Sales
Reach New Peaks

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores
topped SO million in March to
set a new all-time record for
the month and were 1873 per
cent ahead of March last year,
Treasurer H. j. Althouse re-
ported yesterday.
The March total Of $685. 1865
compared with $7,084,220 in
February and $7,407,269 in
January when cold weather
and SHOWS curtailed buying.
March sales a year ago totaled
$6,973,914.
Sales for the first three
months of this year aggregated
$22, ,5O0,927, up 5 per cent from
$21,435,991 in the same 1860
period and also a new all-time
peak for this period.
The company operated 1856
stores in March, compared with
100 stores in March last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

$40 Eleventh street NV, prob
ably will be made around Sep
tember /.
The three STORY building
leased on E street will undergo
extensive remodeling before
Central Charge moves, Mr..
Stakeholder said.
The organization handled a
record sales volume of $l,953,-
400 in March, an increase OF
62.7 per cent from 81, ,200,600 in
March last year, Mr.. Sted-
houder reported. Sales in the
first seven months of its fiscal
year rose to $13,243,20 up 44.4
per cent from So, 500 a year
earlier.
Central Charge gained 81
new merchant members in
March, raising total store men,
bers to 1859 at the end of the
month.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
DC. Building Permits
TOP 1860 in Quarter

Building permits in the Dis
trict of Columbia totale d
$29, ,605,376 in the first three
months of this year, a gain Of
around % per cent from $685.
203, ,482 in the same 1860 period,
it was disclosed by the monthly
report from Julian P. Green,
chief Of the permit branch.
March permits of $6,882.413
were ahead of $6,776,523 in the
previous month, but far behind
$15.195,416 in March last year,
For the three months, apart
ment permits totaled $2,525, 900
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press)
1851 Sales Net
High Low (hds) High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Analysts to Visit
C-E-I-R Facilities

The Washington Society Of
Investment Analysts will start
a series of field trips to area
business establishments with a
visit to C-E-I-R, Inc, in Ar
lington at 8 pm. next Wednes-
day.
The analysts will tour the
| firms data processing facilities.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Store Sales Erase
Bad Weather Effects

More than wiping out de-
clines of cold and snowy jan
uary and February, Washing
ton area department store sales
for the year through April l
have risen 4 per cent above a
year ago, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported.
Sales in four weeks ended
April / were 10 per cent above
a year ago, although they were
up only 2 per cent for the
latest week ended the same
date.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TMson Wins ALB
ReqionoI Contest

Donald E. Tillson, assistant
director of public relations for
Riggs National Bank, won the
regional public speaking con-
test of the American Institute
of Banking at the ,Statler-
Hilton Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Tillson competed with
representatives of chapters in
nearby States and won the
right to compete in the ma
tional finals at the ALB con-
vention in Seattle at the end
of May.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP) Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
ers, Inc. Closing prices:
Bank & Trust Bid Asked
Evening star., 1961-04-09
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
INCREASED
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Arlington Trust
Opens New Office

Arlington Trust Co. opened
its new Bancroft office at Co.
lumbia pike and South George
Mason drive yesterday and
Emerson G. Reinsch, president
of Reinsch Construction Corp.
claimed the distinction of being
the first depositor at the new
| location.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

VS.. $2.8 million a year earlier
while new dwellings accounted
for $1,218,000 VS.. 1892, 900, anC
offices accounted for $460,00C
VS.. $4,936,000. District govern
ment projects totaled $14,089,.
$50 VS.. $8,853,809.
For March, the totals were
Apartments, 81 million VS.. ST..
100000; dwellings, 100000 VS.
$462, 900; offices, $285,000 VS.
$40 million; D. C. government
81 ,489,70 VS.. $5,094,217.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
William Moore Heads
Utilities Association

William S. Moore, vice presi-
dent of Eastern Shore Public
Service Co., has been elected
president of the Maryland
District of Columbia Utilities
Association.
Mr.. Moore succeeded H.
Holmes Vogel, vice president
of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Cos, who was
elected a director.
Donald S. Bittinger, presi-
dent of Washington Gas Light
Co., was elected vice president.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Ad Club to Honor
Automatic Vending

The Washington Advertising
Club will celebrate the 18th
anniversary of automatic mer-
chandising at a Presidential
Arms luncheon Tuesday.
Aaron Goldman, president of
lG. B. Macke Corp, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Central Charge Signs
Lease to Triple Space
As Sales Soar 81 Pct.
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With running 81 cent above Central
Charge Service signed lease to to 12517 street
NV and triple the amount of space available for expansion
of it's facilities.
disclosed yesterday by j. P Stakeholder
tive vice president said the from quarters
, 1961-12-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO Am. January Is, 1862.
One Surgical Supply Sterlizer
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
The Government reserves
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, u. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
27-28-29
, 1961-12-28
ST. cRo1x

ST. CROIX -.
ness viewpoint to the Admins
tration and Congress.
Delegates to the meeting
will be spokesman for more
than q, 900 Individual business
members of the National
Chamber and for the 3,700 city
state and regional chambers of
commerce, professional organ
izations and trade associations.
These groups have a total
membership of 100000.
A purpose of the meeting
is to help explain to the indivi
dual businessman the changes
which are coming upon him
and the economy as a whole,
and how he can best prepare
himself to cope with them.
, 1961-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed bids in single copy fer furnishing all labor, equip
meat, and material and performing all work for the project
described herein will be received until HOO am. Friday,
January 5, 1862 in the Department Of Property & Procure
ment, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands and then
publicly onened.
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee,
and bonds, plans and specifications and other contract docu-
ments are open for public inspection at the office Of the Com
missioner, Department of Public Works, st. Thomas, V. l.
end Office of the Division Of Procurement, St. Thomas, V. L
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Divi-
sion OF Procurement, Charlotte Amalie, upon the deposit of
$1,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check payable to
the Government Ct the Virgin Islands, which will be refund
ed to bona fide bidders upon the return of plans and specifi-
cations in good ccnditicn within sixty (60 days 0 fthe date
of bid opening. A bona fide bidder will include any person
who submits a bid for the general contract. Fifteen dollars
$l5OO) will De refunded to persons who procure plans and
Specifications, but do not submit a bid, upon the return there
Cf in good condition within sixty (60) days from bid opening,
Nc refund VII he made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid guar
anty, in the amount of 5 per cent Of the total bid.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
1 < o 90
, 1961-12-28
ICA

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
~ II he VIRGIN Islands OF
the United States has author
lied Reverend Lawrence
Prince, Of the Revival Chris
tan Church to perform civil
religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
December Z, 1861
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
PUBLICATION
, 1961-12-28

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied Reverend FREDERICK CUR
ty of the African Orthodox
Church to perform c%ivil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
November 81, 1861
Cyril E. King
Gove nment Secretary
, 1961-12-28
GOTH CENTURY FO1
IN COLOR

starring
Pat Boone, Buddy Hackett, Bar
bara Eden, Dennis O'Keefe
There is fun breaking loose all
over the seven seas in this picture
The Theater will remain closed
Sunday Night 1890 performanco)
New Years Eve.
, 1961-12-28

TgJ(ZATBD

Thar day & Friday
UNITED ARTISTS present
There Was a Crooked Mar"
starring
Norman Wisdom & Susan York
The fun is explosive. as a daring
dyramiter dabbles in demolition!
It's e,1e OF the latest and funniest
ccmo 5Y from Britain.
Also World Wide News
Saturday afternoon & evening
Sunday afternoon
Sunday evening closed
Monday afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
GOTH CENTURY FOX
IN COLOR
ALL HANDS ON DECK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

tinuous supervision Of agency
policies, adding that the Presi-
dent has a responsibility to
constantly re-evaluate ad-
ministrative policies" working
through the Administrative
Conference, to improve the
effectiveness Of these policies.
Mr.. Gadsby, Mr.. Hutchinson
and Mr.. Kintner said they had
sent reports to the White
House in response to the presi-
Dental request for informa-
ton.
Last nights panel discussion
in part grew out Of the ap-
pointment by President Ken
nedy early last month Of James
M. Lands, former Harvard
Law School dean, as a White
House overseer of the regula-
tory agencies. Mr.. Lands has
denied that he intends to be-
come a car, but he has made
it equally clear that he feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

Mr.. Kintner said he feels the
agencies-through operation of
q proposed Administrative Con-
ference Of the United States
should regulate themselves.
Mr.. Kintner said that when
congressional interest in the
operations Of the agencies
become continuous supervi-
sion or regulation, I believe it
is inconsistent with the con-
cept Of independence upon
which (such agencies) creation
was based"
Whitney Gilliland, a member
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
warned that it is "about as
easy to trespass on the indie
pendence Of the agencies as
it is to get a mule to take a
drink"
John Tanning, a member Of
the National Labor Relations
Board, said he believes that
Congress should exercise con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Kennedy Is Warned
On Agency Moves

ulatofS, Congress or the White
House?"
Mr.. Harris said that he has
learned from the White House
that President Kennedy has
asked for and received reports
from agencies on their activ-
tiles.
He said that he became Con
cerned" when he heard Of this
memorandum sent by the Pres
ident. II came to the conclu-
sion that the information re-
quested was in the general ma
ture of hoy the commissions
are progressing with their bust
ness. If that was the purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy was put
on notice last night to bride
any bid toward executive con-
troll Of Federal regulatory agen-
cies.
This emphatic message was
stated by Chairman Oren Har-
riS Of the House Legislative
Oversight subcommittee and by
several chairmen and members
of the different agencies in a
panel discussion at the May
flower Hotel on the subject,
who Should Regulate the Reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

the President should have a
greater control over the agen-
cies than he has in the past.
The only support for this
point Of view during the panel
discussion was put forth by
John w. Cragun, an attorney
in private practice before many
of these agencies.
Mr.. Cragun pointed out that
several cabinet departments
under the direct control of the
President operate in almost
identical ways with some of the
in d epen nd ent regulatory
agencies.
He said that these bureaus
don't break down because they
are subject to executive review
and accountability to the Exec
utive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

oversight Of agency operations"
He added that division Of such
responsibilities would result
in considerable duplication Of
effort by the Executive and the
Congress. disSension and a
number of thoroughly haraSSed
commissions"
Mr.. Harris was Joined in his
views by three chairmen Of
regulatory agencies - Jerome
Kuykendall Of the Federal Pow
er Commission, Everett Hutch
inson Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Edward
Gadsby Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Self Regulation
Earl w. Kintner. outgoing
chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, took q different
tack. saying the agencies should
be regulated by neither the
White House nor the Congress.