davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Police Chiefs
(Continued from Page 1O)

NO08AbAAaaOd II Olll Q5C 1OJ
 sink in" have tried to stress with them that they must not play in the roads, that they must always walk facing traffic, and always look both ways before crossing road. I would also like to say that Fly Stanton's program has brought help and understanding to lot of us and she should certainly be thanked for the safety work she is doing on ""
 We asked if there were anything else he would like to add, and the Chief let us copy a typed para graph, sort of motto, he carries with him at all times: Always re- member that if a community had half as much loyalty to it's law en- forcement officers as the law en- forcement officers have to the community, we would have a whole lot less crime. And how quick so many are to criticize, but so few ready to praise what we have done. But after all, that is part of the law enforcement offic- CTS duty. We might refute this to some degree by quoting from the Gold Seal Award given Police Chief Roland E. Vickery in Novem- Der 1854 by Mayor Leon Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Funeral Services Held Monday
 For '1Bud'' ShoII

Funeral services were held for Melvin Bud" Sholl, pm, Jan. 9, from the Russian Church, with burial following in the church cemetery.
 Bud" Sholl died Jan. 5, 1861. He was born in Kodiak May 22, 1923.
 The deceased was employed by the Alaska Packers Association, Kodiak plant as cannery foreman. He had been employed in the com mercial salmon industry since he was 10 years of age, when he worked with his father. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Scholl, Kodiak pioneers now deceased.
 During World War II, he served in the US. Army from Sept. g., 1914 to July 26, 1946, and was honorably discharged as a tech nical Sergeant. He served as a Chief Marine Engineer during his 2 Army stint, with the Army Trans portation Corps.
 Melvin Sholl is survived by his wife, Phyllis, two sons, Randall and Louis, ages 10 and 2 years; two brothers, Edgar and Cecil, three sisters, Mrs. Archie Zehe and Alice Sholl, all of Kodiak; and Mrs. Robert Ekin of Oak Harbor, Wash.
 Thedeceased was a member of B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 1772.
 Military graveside honors were provided by the local VFW Post, American Legion and the Kodiak National Guard unit.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
Mrs, Marion Lynch To Speak At BPW

Next dinner meeting of Kodiak Business & Professional Women's Club will be held Monday night January 18th at the Island Foun- tain, at FOO PM.
 The program will be Nursing Service through the Years" as Louise Barker, Health & Safety Chairman, presents Mrs. Marion Lynch in an informal talk on ca reers in nursing, especially in the Public Health Field. Margaret Cannon may be contacted for res ervations before noon Saturday by ladies not on the permanent din ner list; phone 486-5437.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

for the Chamber of Commerce of Mission, Texas, which annually presented the award to the out standing Chief of Police of each state and territory: For being the outstanding Chef of Police in Alaska, based on his police re- cord and extra curricular achieve ments in city advancement
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
BPW Meets

Kodiak Business & Professional Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Maxine Brooks, on Monday evening January 9th.
 Plans for sending delegates to the Alaska B.P.W. Convention to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

want to wish a sincere thanks" to all of my friends for the lovely cards and gifts.
 Father Gerasim Schmaltz
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

be held in Fairbanks in June were discussed, as was the next Alaska Music Trail Concert to be held here in February.
 Margaret Cannon and Elaine Banks were co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Detroit Lawyer Wins
ChrysIer Fiqht Round

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 8
lAP-Sol A. Damn, Detroit
attorney. was given permission
to inspect Chrysler Corpora
tons list of stockholders by
Superior Court Judge Andrew
D. Christie yesterday.
Judge Christie held there was
no improper purpose" as
Chrysler claimed, in Mr.. DAMS
request.
Mr.. Damn, a Chrysler stock
holder, gave three reasons for
wanting to see the list: %
pending litigation "a suit he
has in the State Court of Chan
cery for appointment of a re-
ceiver for Chrysler); (2) mat
ter's before Chrysler's annual
meeting in April, and 90 OBJ
jections he has to conduct of
affairs of the corporation.
Judge Christie heard argu-
mentS from both sides at a
hearing last month. In his
decision he ruled that Chrys-
Ter made no showing that Mr.
Damn sought personal gain by
harming Chrysler or sought to
benefit himself or any Other
Evening star., 1961-02-08
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Growing Contoinerizotion Trend
Cuts Costs and Time for Freight

when . National Defense
Transportation Association sub
committee recommended adop-
ton Of two basic sizes: one 20
feet long, the other 40 feet long.
Standard height and width
would be eight feet. Such con-
tainers could be used either
singly or in multiples aboard
latest 0S-foot rail flatcars. in
ships now on drawingboards
and in cargo planes now
operating.
Every type Of carrier is
experimenting with container
schemes. Even airlines are
using aluminium and fiberglass
containers to handle produce,
baggage and mail.
Labor Cost and Piferage
Ship owners are keenly in
tereSted in containers, because
they promise to cure two water
front headaches: the high cost
Of labor Containers can cut in
half the cost Of moving cargo
from ship to dock). and pill
ferage.
No one knows for sure how
much is stolen every year off
New York City's racket-tainted
docks, but estimates run in the
millions Of dollars. With cargo
sealed inside an aluminium con-
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Photocopy Co.
Votes 81 Split

EVANSTON. H., Feb. 8
(AP). - American Photocopy
Equipment Co. yesterday rec
commended q 3 for / stock split
and increased the annual divi-
dend rate by q third. to be-
come effective in the firms
third fiscal quarter.
Directors also declared q
regular quarterly dividend OF
1874 cents o share payable
AprV / to stockholders Of rec.
ord March 8.
The stock split proposal will
be submitted to shareowners
for approval at the annua
meeting. April II. The last
split. also 3 for /, was II
April. 1859.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Recession Bottom Near?
" SYLVIA PORTER

The l960-6l recession must
reach bottom within the next
80 to 120 days, or the country
will be in serious economic
trouble.
This will happen, according
to q rising number Of econo-
mists in Washington and Wall
Street and the country viii not
be in serious economic trouble,
The turn is coming. One Of
the mildest business downturns
Of modern times Is nearing its
end.
These judgments are not be-
ing publicized in Washington.
On the contrary, the Govern
ment's emphasis is properly on
essential actions to aid the mil
lions Of unemployed and to give
the economy stimulantS that
will help make the judgments
accurate.
Confidence Gaining
But In my recent converse
tions with men who have envi-
able records for correct business
forecasts, I've noticed O clear
upSwing in confidence that q
change now Is In the making
and these men are acutely SEN
sitive to changes in our econ
omy'S direction.
I've not been able to report
this level Of confidence in more
than a year. In fact, the atti-
tude wasn't apparent even
few months ago.
What Is behind the more
cheerful appraisals? Signifi.
cantly, the increasing conf
dence appears based more on
"feeling"-on the psychology oi
the expert and what he believes
is the psychology Of others
than on actual statistics indi-
eating an approaching bottom
There is a feeling. for in
stance. that the long period o.
inventory cutting by business
men will be over in the nea,
future-and inventory cuttinl
has been a key force in tn,
l960-61 downturn. Many cor
porations are reporting tina
they've reduced goods on thei
shelves and in their warehouse
about as low as they can man
age without interfering will
smooth operations. Many sa.
that If demands perk up evel
moderately, they'll have t,
Evening star., 1961-02-08
ON WINGS
A Giant Is Stirring
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

It might be difficult to
convince the casual airplane
watcher, but the giant Of the
business>in this country is gen.
eral aviation-all civil flying
except the arilineS.
A new report Just out from
Joseph T. Getting. jr., manager
Of the AerOspace Industries
Associations Utility Airplane
Council, shows retail sales oi
business and utility aircraft
during 1860 reached q recorC
5000 million.
Largest user Of the airport.
and airways, general aviation:
fleet outnumbers the airlines
70, 900 to 1000 and it flew -four
times as many hours. The
Federal Aviation Agency esti-
mates general aviation flew
l3 million hours last year. com.
pared to 20 million hours II
years ago, but the notable gair
for what 1t presages was ir
business flying. In this cate.
CORY, the executive-type plane:
flew 81 million hours last year
compared to 90 million II
years ago.
The implications are plain.
Increased burdens will come
to the Nations airportS anc
airways. The smaller planes
will feed more and more traf-
fic to and from off-airline
| points, making more Of the
country air accessible for busi-
ness and industrial users oi
air transportation. THE poten.
tial business volume still tc
be achieved" Mr.. Geuting's
report says. looms very large
American AirlineS next month
brings Q new word for the all
travellers lexicon; new speed
to his flight.
On March IL, American will
start Astrojet service in BOeinl
tots powered by new and pow.
erful fan-engines in which part
Of the air intake by-passes ths
combustion chamber producing
more speed, more power with
less fuel consumption.
Calling 1t Jet Age: Stage II
President C. r. Smith halls thl
Astrojet introduction as thu
greatest advance In air trans
portation since the Jet itsel.
and in all probability the mos
significant until the arrival o
the supersonic airliners."
Later this year, American
will bring out the COnvair 99'
with similar fan-type power
plants.
Introductory routes Marci
IL will be New York-Los An
geles; New York Chicago ant
Chicago-Mexico City.
The Boeing Astrojet. pow.
cred by Pratt and whitney
turbo-fan engines, will have 9
speed of over 600 miles an hour
The Convair's. with General
Electric. fan engines, will cruise
at around $40. Fuel savings
will run as high as 20 per cent
=
! Willis G. LipscOmb, vice
Evening star., 1961-02-08

president Of Pan American
World Airways, has told O
Senate committee that the need
for an Office Of International
Travel directed by the Gov
ernment to promote travel to
the United States is critical. {"
The same committee heard
Leo SeybOld, vice president OF
the Air Transport Association,
call for vigorous promotion"
by the Government to encour-
age foreign visitors to visit this
country.
Kaman Aircraft and Grum-
man have teamed UP to seek
an Army helicopter contract
for. a light observation 'copter
The agreement provides that
in event of a contract award
to Kaman, Grumman will sup
ply engineering and the pro-
ductive effort, with Kaman as
the prime contractor.
The observation proposal may
be one Of the largest aircraft
contracts to be awarded by the
Defense Department this year
4 4
Richard w. GrOux, Of Amer
lean Management Association,
becomes editor Of American
Aviation Publications newly
acquired magazine, Skyways,
official publication Of the Ma
tiOnal Business Aircraft AS
ISOLATION. The National
Mediation Board has ordered
an election on United Air Lines
so flight employees may be rep
resented by a single labor union.
The Air Line Pilots Association
hopes to spread the idea.
The NOrthrOp COrpOratiOn's
new multi-million-dollar wind
tunnel. capable of speeds up
to 10,640 miles an hour, be-
comes operational early next
year. E.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Newberg Sues
Colbert for
S5.25 Million

+: DETROIT, Feb. 8 (AP).-
william c. Newberg sued
I Chrysler Board Chairman L. L.
Colbert for $5.25O,00O today.
charging Mr.. Colbert tried to
destroy him to save his own job
with the auto company.
Mr.. Newberg was fired as
president of Chrysler last June
80. In the suit in Oakland
County Circuit Court he claims
Mr.. Colbert personally planned
Q conspiracy which led to the
firing.
Two Chrysler directors and
o Chrysler attorney were named
Is coconspirators but not de-
fendants. They were w. Alton
Jones. chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of Cities Serv-
Ice Corp, and Louis B. Warren.
O partner in the New York law
firm of Kelley, Drye, Newhall
& Maginnes, both directors.
and Francis s. Bensel Of the
same law firm.
. Chrysler Corp. was not made
3 party to the suit.
Last month Mr.. Newberg
sued Chrysler in an effort to
void an agreement he signed
to pay the auto company
$455. 900 from his interests in
two firms which supplied small
parts to Chrysler. Altogether
II law suits have been filed
since the Newberg dismissal
last June. None has reached
o trial stage.
The suit seeks $4.5 million
damages resulting from Mr..
Newberg'S dismissal as presi-
dent and $750,000 for loss OF
fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

switch to rebuilding inventories.
II businessmen just switch from
slashing inventories to main
tanning them, the economy viii
get a multi-billion dollar lift.
Spending Helps
There is q feeling that Gov
ernment spending will have Q
more immediate impact than
believed likely a while ago. Gov
ernment contracts already have
risen sharply. the new jobs and
payrolls are on their way.
There is e feeling that the
stock markets improvement
will be confirmed later by the
statistics.
There is Q feeling that the
housing industry will respond
to the dual props Of more avail
able mortgage money and
cheaper mortgage money. Mean
while. the trend Of construction
Of commercial buildings, fac
tories, highways, schools. ETC.,
is upward and Is a plus factor.
There is a feeling that con-
sumer spending, remarkably
firm all along. will increase In
the spring, and it wouldn't take
much Of q pickup in consumer
demand to force businessmen
to buy to restock their shelves.
There is Q feeling that the
pace Of the downturn has been
slowing-even in the face Of
soaring unemployment. The
leading indicators" Of the
economy aren't as grim as they
were in late 1860.
If the recession ends this
spring, 1t will have lasted about
a year and will rank among the
mildest Of modern times.
distributed 1861 by The Bell
syndicate. Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-02-08

tainer, there's little chance Of
tampering.
According to c. e. P. Smith,
transportation analyst with
Fruehauf Trailer Co., the cost
Of moving goods around this
Nation totals about $50 billion
q year. About half goes for
intercity movement. But the
rest is spent on a grand tiddly-
winks game of shuffling goods
on docks, between vehicles and
for side expenses such as dam
age claims. ~
One Bill Of Lading
Containerization offers the
way to chop the latter costs
giving smooth origin-to-desti-
nation service without waste
motion.
Last year, for example, a
shipment in 20 and 40 foot long
containers was picked up by
truck in New York, moved by
rail across the continent. then
by ship across the Pacific, and
delivered to Tokyo without re-
packing. There was only one
bill Of lading, and a single
charge to the owner.
That's the kind OF stream
lined service the 1960s promise
using the container concept.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Congratulations
to Father and Son
SAMUEL ]. SUGAR e.u
and
MARVIN L. SUGAR e..u.
1861 Membership
in the
MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

In 1850 Marvin and Sam EACH wrote over mil
lion dollars of New Life Insurance father and son
team accomplishment of this nature is rare indeed
and the first in our history of Life Insurance in
Washington We congratulate them both
This Club" one of the most exclusive in the
world consists of the top echeon of Life Insurance
agents. and comprises only about lone per cent of
all agents in the business Sam Sugar has been
Life Member for many years. and Marvin has quail
fled for 1861 membership after only four years in
this profession.
We are pleased to tell their many friends and
clients of the achievement and to see Marvin fol-
low in his fathers footsteps 1t is gratifying to us to
have men of this calber representing their clients
highest principles of the Life Insurance profession
Evening star., 1961-02-08

group at the expense Of Chrys-
Ter or its stockholders.
In Detroit, a Chrysler spokes.
man said the company was
aware Of the decision but had
no immediate comment.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead II cents q pound, New York. Zinc
Tin 81 .0Oss 4 pound. New York. For
eign silver 9lsS cents per troy ounce,
heavy was quoted By iron Age at 80 90.
81 co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1860 de luxe 4-door: r.
and h., stand. trans; one owner,
2nd car; 81 300 or best Offer
LII. 1-1970 after 6 pm.
RAMBLER so hardtop; standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

PONTIAC SO Star Chief custom q
door hardtop; automatic trans
mission, full power, 2-tone, Wv.
tires; an outstanding car, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
RAMBLERS

1lk141DhGKl
Brand-new all go models. Biggest
deal in town because OF our low
overhead. Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Mat
son, at BURROWS RAMBLER.
INC, "a years same location. 800
M st. Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
RAMBLER 81; lowest prices; L. P.
Stafford. INC. S507 Colesville
I'd. s. s, Nd. JU. 9-S4O0.
RAMBLER SIS 4-dr. wagon. A.
NJ. I. SALES AND SERVICE,
lO566 METROPOLITAN ave. Ken
sington, Md. Phone 949-1744.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion: needs
little work; runs daily: 500. CIR.
3-6S54
STUDEBAKER IS sedan; r and h.
stick shift. 6 cylinders: only 1897.
EMERSON a. ORME. 5l20 Wis.
ave. NV. EN-. 2-433l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

the Governments oldest Ii
brary to the worms and mice
and dust? Had the anti
intellectuals captured the State
Department?
Roger w. Jones. the State
Departments budget officer.
held a press conference in
which he emphatically denied
the story.
1t did little good. The Gov
eminent grapevine was there
before him. Interior told Agri-
culture and Agriculture told
the Budget Bureau that the
order for the elimination Of
the library had been signed
and seen.
Staff Cuts Considered
Mr.. Jones said yesterday,
What can I say? My wife is
| a librarian, and so is my
mother. I wouldn't dream of
eliminating the library. We
may be considering staff cuts,
but that is hardly the same
thing as closing the library"
1t all started because the
State Department is at the
moment conducting an agoniz-
ing reappraisal of its mar
ginal but useful services" This
has caused something of a
panic in the lower echelons.
Panic is always accompanied
by rumor-aS the one about
the library. The latest is that
the Secretary is about to ask
all hands to take two weeks
leave without pay. That isn't
true either.
The business Of cutting out
approximately 500 jobs is, &C
cording to Mr.. Jones, IAN ex-
traordinarily painful process. I"
1t was much easier in An
drew Jackson's day. when there
was no Lloyd-LaFollette Act,
no Civil Service Commission
and no Veterans Preference to
protect the entrenched bureau
crat.
A new administration is loath
to dismiss the bright young
men whom it has specially i'm
ported to provide life and ideas,
leaving behind those with lots
of seniority and no imagina-
ton"
Seniority Factor
II a job is abolished which
was held by a job-holder with
high civil service rating. then
another job must be found for
him. He may in turn bump"
someone with less seniority.
Dumping rights" as they are
called can carry through II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

In the process a man with
a Grade Is classification can
be bumped downstairs to a
Grade 7 classification, mean
ing his pay drops from $4,000
to $1,000.
A candidate for dismissal
who has turned in what is
officially known as "a marginal
performance" may have three
months of accrued annual
leave. Thus he might not be
dropped from the payroll for
three months, thereby not
helping the immediate economy
Of the State Department.
Mr.. Jones has been seeking
help in his difficult decisions.
He has been calling in bureau
chiefs individually, asking them
to review their own operations.
He has been reading inspec-
ton and management reports.
He has called in groups Of bu-
reau chiefs and asked them to
point out where their activities
may duplicate or overlap. FL
nally. he must decide.
Service Outfits Vulnerable
Since it has been determined
that the budget cut will not
affect operations overseas and
as little as possible the geo.
graphical bureaus where poll
cies are formulated, the serv-
ice operations are most likely
to be affected.
The motor pool, the section
which prepares charts and
graphs for hearings, the library
and the public functions sec
ton are being studied for cur
tailment.
It is entirely possible that
assistant secretaries will have
to use taxicabs like anybody
else to take the Departments
messages to Congress. Assist
ant Secretaries prefer limou-
sineS. are dubious about getting
the cab fare back. State De-
partment officials may travel
less, send fewer kilograms.
Mr.. Jones would like to keep
the panic and the rumors down.
But communication within the
Department is a cumbersome
thing, and a mere recommends
ton may have become accepted
as a fact by the time it has
leaked down to the clerical
level.
Mr.. Jones has many callers
these days who say to him, II
hope I won't be going, but II
am could you let me know as
soon as possible so can start
looking around2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
u 4; IN q ::
new TEMPO Coloniale' rugs . .
singular for Spanish Colonial beauty
AMERICAS FINEST fo"tatoOatO RUG

Inspired by the rich Spanish influence
Of Americas early Southwest, TEMPO
CoIonioIe rugs underscore the individuality
Of your rooms with unusual beauty
Handsomely woven in two-dimensionoI
Spanish motif Of thick wool loops
and finished with dense fringe, they
sparkle with Koroston's clear sun-drenched
tones. Dorado rust, Sonto all white or white
with gold or black, Hspono beige, CostiIion
gold, wild honey, Sierra turquoise, modre
green, adobe beige, montiIIo or Spanish tile blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
HARD-TO-SHELVE RUMOR
Librory's End Denied
At Stote Department
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

State Department officials been busy
weeks denying widespread and persistent that the
department library is about to be closed sacrifice the
altar of SO million budget cut.
Professional library circles buzzed with the awful
Were they going to consgn the half million volumes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
County Federal
Tops So Million

The June 30 financial state
ment of County Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association, Rock
vile, shows that the institution
in its first five years has built
its resources to well over
81 million.
The new County Federal
Building, for which ground was
broken in June, is now well
under way and occupancy is ex-
pected before the end of the
year
Officers of the association are
David E. Belts, president; w.
Evans Buchanan, vice president;
Sidney z. Mensh, vice president;
Theodore A. Miller, vice presi-
dent and general counsel; Lewis
r. Roberts, manager and execU.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

His results, he continued, In
Dictated it was possible and
more scientific work was need
ed. For one thing, there was UNI
certainty as to how many of the
pills should be taken before the
season began, and how much
extract there should be in the
pills.
In some of the 9 addicts who
had poor results" from the
pills, the hay fever began be.
fore the season did.
Method Completely Safe
Maurer said this suggests
that these patients were over
dosed"-that they acquired dis
tressing symptoms from the
pills rather than from ragweed
pollen.
For another thing, 10 of the
30 had been immunized by
needle injection for past rag