davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

8th grade team defeated the Fresh men, a high school intramural team 15-13 in overtime. High for the 9th graders was Lincoln with points. Burgey led the Freshmen with 5 points.
 Tonight the preliminary game will match the Base 9th graders against the Base Sea Scouts at 6:30. The Town League basketball cham pionship playoff between American Legion and Fleet Weather will fol low at 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
State Drivers License Is S5

Effective March 9, Drivers li- censes, including original applica- tions and renewals, are $5 each, according to telegram received from the Department of Revenue by Mrs. Margaret Hussey, Deputy Collector in Kodiak.
 Licenses are now issued for a period of three years from birth date preceding application.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Katherine Elaine, weighing ' lbs. 515 ozs., was born on March to Leila J. and Kenneth Wayne Roberts, ETN3, USN.
 A daughter, Melanie Kay, weigh ing ' lbs. 5 oZs., was born on March 4 to Patricia M. and Darrel G. Gill, AD2, USN.
 A son, Richard John, weighing 6 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on March 2 to Nancy Kathleen and George Yeaman Longyear, EMS, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Town Hoop Championship Tonight

Tonight at 8 p. m, the American Legion team will clash with Fleet Weather in the final of the town league basketball playoff.
 American Legion knocked off Fleet Weather Monday night to the tune of 47-40 to gain the winners spot in the double elimination tourney. The PIMA eliminated the number-two ranked team, NavCom- Sta, 84-83. NavComSta had gone ahead in the last Is seconds after trailing, only to see Jerling win it in the last 10 seconds. Charles Jerl- ing was high for the night with 32 points. McClouth led the losers with 23 markers.
 FLEET TAKES PIMA
 Tuesday night action saw the two losers, PIMA and Fleet Weather in the semi-finals.
 Fleet Weather jumped into an early lead that PIMA could never quite reach. Final score: Fleet 85, PIMA 56. Smith led the winners with 25 markers while Jerling was high for PIMA with 13.
 In the pre-lim game, the base
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Will Organize voIIeybaII Play
Staff Photo


 A town volleyball league will be formed on Monday night, March 13, it was announced this week by Coach Joe Floyd.
 Any groups wishing to enter a team in the league should have a representative attend the meeting to be held in the high school gym at 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
 Four teams have already indi- cated desire to enter teams and will play on Monday and Thursday nights from 2 to g p. m. Other teams are needed to give more var jed competition.
 Individuals not on a team who might like to play, are asked to attend the meeting. If there are enough interested people, teams will be formed from among them.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

Modern paintings are like women. You'll never enjoy them if you try to understand them" Harold Coffin.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

TOP WINNING TEAM in the Kodiak Bowling League recently The Rendezvous the five members of the pictured eft bottom Russ Panchot and "Curey three others left right Bill Jess Ballard
 Second and third place winning Arways ana the Chiefs Club The singles event the doubles by John the allevents handicap and all scratch
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

the money on the airport. What we need is more paved streets
 and less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Hoffd to Testify
Monday at Probe
OF Red Dealings
D. th. As,ociat.d rres.

James r. Hoffa goes before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee Monday for
questioning about communism
and his union dealings.
At immediate issue is the
mutual assistance pact nego-
tiated recently between Mr..
Hoffa's Transfers Union, the
Nations largest, and the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, which was expelled
from the former CLIO in 1880
as . Communist dominated
group.
Since then. the Transfers
have been booted out Of the
AFL-CIO as hoodlum infested.
Edward Bennett williams,
Mr.. Hoffa'S Washington lawyer,
yesterday disclosed in advance
Of the subcommittee own an
nouncement that the hearings
would start Monday. He said,
however. he knew no details
Of the line of questioning in
store for his client. Mr.. Will
liamS added that he would ask
without much hope for q post
ponement because Mr.. Hoffa
has q conflicting date to at
tend a Western Conference OF
Transfers meeting in Portland,
Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
3 Laos Princes Meet
As Dry Season Starts

HIN HEUP, Loas, Oct. s
CAP) Laos three contending
princes met in the middle of a
ruined bridge at this front-line
village today in an effort to
decide on a premier for a future
coalition government.
The meeting took place at the
threshold Of the dry season.
which could be translated as
the fighting season, when rival
forces again will be able to
maneuver.
Communist bloc journalists
predicted a major breakthrough
IN the present impasse, but most
others pointed to a history of
failure in a variety Of efforts
this year to restore unity and
peace to the Asian kingdom.
3 Names Offered
The three princes are Pre-
mier Boun Gum of the pro-
Western Vientiane government;
neutralist Souvanna Phouma,
and his hacker and half brother,
Prince Souphanouvong of the
pro- Communist Pathet Lou.
The Vientiane delegation had
but two names to propose for
premier, Boun Gum and his
Deputy Premier, Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan. Prince Souvanna had
only one name to offer-him-
self. Prince SouphanouvonE
has taken his name off the
rebel list.
A red. green and orange tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

erected on the half-destroyed
bridge across the River Lik was
the meeting place.
The sleepy village was trans
formed by the erection of army
tents on the Vientiane side to
shelter security forces, liaison
groups. International Control
Commission observers and
newSmen. On the Pathet Lao
side bamboo huts, tents and
duckboards served as head
quarters.
Villagers Offer Gifts
Twelve helicopter flights
brought in the participants
from Vientiane, and about 80
villagers knelt with offerings
Of flowers. eggs and vegetables
as Prince Boun Gum arrived.
Princes SouVanna and Soup
hanouvong landed on the north
bank and crossed the river in a
Soviet-built TU-4 helicopter
flown by a crew Of four Euro
peanS. The three princes posed
smilingly for photographers.
After an hours discussion the
three princes agreed to set up a
committee to decide what has
been agreed upon at truce talks
at Ban none since May.
Prince Boun Gum implied that
he still wants a list OF candi-
dates for premier to be sub
mitted to King Savang Vatha-
ma. The other two factions
want to submit only one name,
Prince Souvanna's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

finer man or a better public
servant than Sam Rayburn, "
commented Harry S. Truman
at Independence, Mo. Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Rayburn were
cronies. It was in Mr.. Ray
burns private hideaway in 1945
that Mr.. Truman received word
that Franklin D. Roosevelt had
died and Mr.. Truman was the
new President.
House Republican Leader
Halleck, a close personal friend
said he was deeply distressed. /,
Mr.. Halleck said he counted
Sam Rayburn as one OF nv
great friends in the Congress
Of the United States"
In Boston, Acting Speaker
Mccormack called Mr.. Ray
burn lone Of the great Amer.
leans of all times" and said he
and Mrs. Mccormack, with
our people throughout the
Nation. pray and hope fol
recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
WA Strike Off
At Lost Minute

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) -
A union representing overseas
flight navigators called off a
scheduled strike against Trans
World Airlines at the last min
ute last night in response to
creation Of an emergency pres
idential fact-finding board.
Airline and union represent
atives worked out an agree
ment for arbitration of their
dispute over automation.
The air transport division of
the Transport Workers Union
of America had said picket
lines would be set up at air
ports around tn country"
TWAS plan for installation
OF semi-automatic navigation
devices on overseas planes led
to the strike threat. The union
contends the devices would re-
place 66 navigators.
A union spokesman said both
sides agreed at. a conference
that test flights with the So
called Doppler navigator will
be suspended until October 20
while the dispute is arbitrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Cab Driver Aids
Banking Officials

A College Park, Nd, cab
driver put two Uruguayan
bankers back on a flight to
Europe when he turned in a
briefcase containing $500 in
travellers checks, $1,000 worth
of airline tickets and valuable
papers and letters of introduce
ton today
Joseph w. Hoffman, IS. Of
5211 Edgewood road. College
Park, turned the briefcaSe in
at Twelfth Precinct today. He
said he found it in his cab and
recalled that his last fare yes
terday had taken two South
Americans to Union Station.
The two South Americans
were Gabriel Terra, board
chairman Of the Banco Rual
in Uruguay, and Marcos Jorge
Sablich, the banks vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Terra told police last
night he put the valuable case
down in order to get change
for a tip for the cab driver.
The bankers stayed here in
hope the case would be re-
turned. After getting the case
back, they resumed their trip
to New York today to catch
their flight for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TAXIS
Confined From First Page

Confined From First Page
IS cents for the first half-mile
and 10 cents for each addi-
tional quarter mile. But the
same passenger for the return
trip may board a District taxi
and pay SO cents for the first
mile and 20 cents for each
additional half-mile.
The commission made the
interstate taxi regulations an
interim order" The commits
sion staff is making further
studies with the hope Of even
tually establishing a uniform
schedule.
The order issued today does
not include trips to the air.
port which is to be the subject
of a separate order now under
consideration.
The District zone taxi rates
that apply only to those trips
within the District remain I'M
changed. The transit commits
sion has no authority to regu-
late taxi trips that start and
end within the District.
Interstate trip charges for
meterless District taxis are to
be determined by distances
shown on Speedometers. Some
taxis in the outlying areas
already operate with meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
INSPECTION GOALS
FACE DELAY

Enforcement of some fire
safety regulations in the new
building code may have to be
delayed because of a lack of
sufficient revenue for fiscal
1868. District budget officials
have warned.
The District Budget Office
recommended cutting the pro-
posed $2,960,350 budget Of the
Department of Licenses and
Inspections by $l76,36S.
With this reduction, budget
officials said, funds cannot be
provided" for IL additional in
spectors and engineers to help
enforce the building code fire
safety regulations for tene-
ments, rooming houses and
apartments.
Public and official opinion"
the Budget Office said, in
dicated that enforcement of
the 1861 building code be
started without delay and ccm-
pleted within the shortest pos
sible time in view Of the
possible catastrophe results Of
inadequate or non-existent fire
prevention measures in existing
buildings.
The Citizens Advisory COun-
Gil recommended that the work
be completed within five years.
The Board of Commissioners
determined that a 10-year pro-
gram was more practical In
terms of manpower require
ments and economic impact
on the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
HEALTH BUDGET
PLANS SHELVED

Several major spending pro-
grams proposed by the District
Health Department, including
higher payments to hospitals
for the care Of city indigents,
would have to be shelved under
budget officials recommends
tionS.
The District Budget Office
report said these health pro-
posals for the next fiscal year
are needed, but that the city
cannot afford them under cur
rent revenue estimates.
The Health Department had
asked for authority to spend
about $45 million for operating
expenses during the fiscal year
beginning next July 1, an in
crease of about S4.5 million
over the current spending
figure.
The Budget office has rec
commended a balanced $42 mil
lion budget for the department.
Items totaling close to 50 mil
lion were put into a second
budget" which cannot be
financed under existing reve-
nue. sources.
In their report to the Com
miSSioners, budget aides rec
commended disapproval of about
$930.000 worth of spending
projects proposed by the de-
partment.
The proposed programs which
were placed in the second
budget" category, and which
would be Endorsed If the city
comes up with extra money,
include funds to raise the Dis
trict's INDECENT care payments
to the private hospitals and to
Freedmen'S Hospital.
Under current levels, the Dis
trict pays $50 a day for in
patient and SIS for out-patient
care. The proposal set aside
would pay for an increase to
$50 and Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
RAYBURN
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from FIRST rage
so because Mr.. Rayburn has
been under ISOLATION. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger. reporting this, said
Mr.. Kennedy did talk with Mrs.
Thomas.
Mr.. Rayburn's physician tele-
phoned DR.. Janet Travell, the
White House physician, yester-
day afternoon and again last
night in order to keep the Pres
ident up to date on the Speak
er'S condition. DR.. Travel had
given Mr.. Rayburn a treatment
last summer to alleviate the
pain in his back.
Mr.. Rayburn had not been told
late yesterday how serious his
condition is. He had been
under heavy ISOLATION to relieve
extreme pain but talked briefly
with members of his family
who remained nearby during
the night.
Illness Called LumbagO
When Mr.. Rayburn laid
down his gavel late in August
and left Washington before
Congress adjourned, he was
suffering from what he said
doctors had diagnosed as lum-
bago. He continued to lose
weight while at his Bonham
farm. Monday he finally yield
ed to perSuasionS Of friends and
doctors that he enter a hospital
for a check-up.
Before his unprecedented de-
parture from the House cham
Der, over which he had pre-
sided more than twice as long
as any predecessor, Mr.. Ray
burn designated Majority
Leader Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts to substitute for him.
The House unanimously elected
Mr.. Mccormack Speaker pro
tenn, a designation he will re-
tain when. Congress recon-
venes January 10 unless the
House changes its mind or Mr..
Rayburn returns.
Word Of the gravity Of Mr.,
Rayburn's condition brought
expressions of sorrow and re-
greet from all over the Nation
kilograms by the score poured
into the hospital. So many
flowers were received that they
were distributed among other
patients.
I'm awfully sorry to hear
about Rayburn; there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Russia Sets OFF
18th and Largest
In A-BIust Series

PARIS, Oct. 6 (AP).-The
Soviet Union today staged its
18th and by far the largest
nuclear test in its current
series, French government
detection services reported.
The blast occurred at 7:21
am. (2:21 am. EDIT and was
IL times the strength of the
last test Wednesday, the de-
tectorS said. The. last test was
reported to have been several
megatonS in strength. A mega
ton is equivalent to a million
tons of TINT.
The Soviet Union resumed
testing September after a
long halt while nuclear test
ban talks were going on in
Geneva.
The latest Soviet explosion
was IN the Arctic in the region
of Novaya zemlya, the French
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
RoxBURGH
Confined From First Page

Confined From First Page
he said, lent him money inter-
est-free, without collateral and
without notes. He told the COM
mittee about the loans in an
swer to questions about the
source Of his extra income.
Four counts of the indict-
ment charged Roxburgh with
receiving $500 in four payments
between November, 1858, and
January. 1859. ,-
One other count charges Rox-
burgh with conSpiring from
May. 1859, to the present to re-
ceive 5000 monthly from Inter-
state through Donald E. Brewer
Trucking, Inc. Port Huron.
The other count, which speci-
fled no amounts. charged Rox-
burgh with conspiring to re-
ceive from Interstate through
Robert Baker. owner of Baker
Carriage Co., Detroit, from Oc-
tober. 1858, to February, 1859.
Mr. Brewer and Mr.. Baker
were named as co-conspirators,
along with Interstate and Law
renee D. Rehilly, its president.
Mr.. Brewer currently is free
on appeal of his conviction last
month for contempt Of court.
Federal District Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy sentenced him
to a year in prison for refusal
to answer questions before a
Federal grand jury here.
Brewer invoked the Fifth
Amendment and challenged the
materially Of questions by the
grand jury, which is investigat-
ing different matters than
those that resulted in the De-
troit indictment.
Roxburgh. who has been
business agent Of Local 299
since 1943, last year received a
salary of s14,5S0 plus expenses.
His indictment was the latest
of a series charging payoffs to
Teamster officials. Interstate
also'was involved in one Of the
two payoff indictments re-
turned last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
WELFARE BUDGET
REFLECTS TREND

A bedrock auSterity welfare
budget for fiscal 1868, recon-
mended today by the District
Budget office, appears to re-
fleet both shortage of money i'll
the District and criticism of
welfare programs on Capitol
Hill.
Based on. existing revenue,
the Budget office recommended
tons shelve virtually every in
crease sought by the Welfare
Department and provide no
money to cover anticipated new
cases in the ever-riSing relief
rolls.
The Budget Office also rec
ommends that the Commits
sioners cut $4,000 from the
s553,000 sum again sought this
year to pay for District boys
committed to the National
Training School.
A surplus of about 100000
has existed in this category for
several years. The District We'll
fare Department has used some
of the money to pay for other
projects, with the approval Of
the Budget Office.
But Senator Byrd, Democrat
of West Virginia. chairman OF
the Senate District Appropria-
lions Subcommittee, criticized
the department at recent hear
ings for this kind of transfer
without congressional approval,
and also said budget requests
should follow actual expendi-
lures.
Senator Byrd further indi-
Gated he was convinced there
were cheaters on the rolls and
fat in the welfare budget.
The budget proposed by the
Budget Office would cut So
125,5o1 from the s24,745, 683
request.
In an unusual step this year,
the Budget Office made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Colorado Hospital
Riot Is Put Down

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 6 (AP) i.
-Spurred by a handful Of
agitators, $50 male patients
rioted in four wards of the
Colorado State Hospital for
about four hours yesterday. No
one was injured. ~ a...
The rioters broke windows,
destroyed furniture and scuffled
among themselves before extra
crews of attendants restored
order.
Fifteen ringleaders, hand
cuffed and shackled, were taken
by bus to the State penitentiary
at Canon City, where a psychia-
trist will examine them to
determine what action will be
taken in their cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

second set of recommendations,
less stringent. which cover in
creases it would indorse if more
money becomes available. With
this second category, included,
only $1,225,168 would be elm
mated.
The Budget Office recon-
mended that money to run the
Temporary Home for Soldiers
and Sailors be eliminated COM
pletely.
In its most stringent rec
ommendation, the Budget Of
flee Topped off $751;, 1858 sought
by Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea to take care Of the an
ticipated relief roll case rise in
fiscal 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
HORSESHOERS
DON'T SAY NEIGH
TO UNIONIZING

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.
AP). Men who shoe
horses may find their trade
in decreasing demand, but
they've kept up with the
times in one respect
they have a union.
It's the HorSeshoers
Union, it's affiliated with
the AFL-CIO and its head
quarters are in Hot
Springs.
The Labor Department
discovered the union when
1t was compiling reports
filed under the 1853 Labor.
Management Reporting and
Disclosure Act. The reports
did not show how many
men were engaged in
horseshoeing, mostly around
race tracks and rodeos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Ford Bargaining
Resumes Today

DETROIT. Oct. 6 (AP). -
Full bargaining teams from
Ford Motor Co. and the United
Auto Workers Union return to
national contract talks today.
1t promised to be the first
extended session since 10000
union workers struck Ford
Tuesday morning.
Progress at the national level
YVES expected to depend on how
successful the two sides had
been in reaching local agree
ments during the past Az hours.
National talks had been in
recess, except for two half-hour
sessions Wednesday, while both
company and union officials
tried to work out differences at
Al local bargaining units in the
national Ford empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
CountyWokes Up Early,
Thanks toCiviI Defense

Faulty civil defense sirens
replaced the alarm clock for
many Montgomery County
residents today.
Three of the county's At
sirens went off Unexpectedly
about $50 am. and walled for
almost IS minutes, according
to county police and fire dis
patchers, who were flooded
with telephone inquiries.
Investigation by County civil
defense officials revealed that
the sirens were at the Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Nusser Won't Oppose
Syrio Joining U. N.

Fascist, Iran pro-Israel, Jordan
a feudal relic, Nationalist
China an outcast, and Guate-
mala a fruit company govern
ment. .A-
Though he all but conceded
the demise Of the UAR-Mr.
Nasser persisted in referring to
the two nations as the United
Arab Republic.
Il am sure that this expert
ment of the United Arab Re-
public is not the last" he said.
The history Of the Arab ma
ton Is long and the struggle
continues. My enemy and the
enemy Of my country is i'm
perialism and reaction and
their base, Israel"
May God bless and help the
Syrian people," he concluded
Agrees to Investigation
In his broadcast, Mr.. Kuzbari
said Syria not only agreed to
an Arab League committee in
veStigation but 1--WE demand II
and that it investigate the con-
ditions Of Egypt and Syria. We
will give them the facts"
IF NasSer agreed to Syria's
membership in the United Ma
tons and the Arab League IL
is only because he realized
recognition of the new regime
in Syria was a matter Of days
anyway" the premier said.
He would have suffered q
political blockade If he hac
severed relations with any
country recognizing U.S."
Mr.. Nasser asked for an Arat
League investigation of Syrian
charges Of oppression under the
VAR. Mr.. Kuzbari in rebutta,
said Syria demanded that the
League Investigate the con.
diions Of Egypt and Syria. W.
will give them the facts"
Mr.. Kuzbari termed unity "a
bitter experience" but said II
did not make Syria "disfavol
unity for Syrian people eager
for this. The Syrian people ex.
tend their hands to the people
Of Egypt and to Arab govern.
ments so as to lay down the
true charter of Arab unity ir
which there is no domination.
I'VE refuse to let the ruler
set himself up as a patron Of
! the Arabs" Mr.. Kuzbari said.