davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Presa
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for June 2: Purchases Of 366. =
46S shares, sales Of 1856, ,5S3 shares in
cluding 1,94S shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Win bankruptcy or receiverShip OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi -ex-interest. ct Certificates
st = Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-06-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-06-05

0nds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

movie stars as parishioners.
Mrs. Gary Cooper and daugh-
ter. Maria. were among Holly
woods representatives at the
mass. Charles Correll, radios
original Andy of Amos N Andy,
was an usher.
The previous night Mr.. Ken
nedy dropped in Unexpectedly
on a cotillion for daughters of
prominent Negro families in
Beverly Hills.
Accompanied by California s
Gov. Edmund G.. Brown, the
President visited the dance and
presentation in the grand ball
room of the plush Beverly Hill
ton Hotel.
Negro entertainer Nat king
Cole, who had sung at an earlier
Democratic rally. escorted Mr..
Kennedy and Gov. Brown to
the ballroom where some 500
guests had gathered. After a
burst of applause, Mr.. Kennedy
said he was very grateful to
you for permitting an itinerant
President to come and visit
your party"
The cotillion was sponsored
by the Los Angeles chapter of
Links, Inc, which describes it
self as an organization devoted
to cultural and social purposes
and improved interracial rela-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
SHEDS SHOES AND WORRY
Kennedy ReIoxes at Beach

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20
(AP). - President Kennedy
spent a relaxing Sunday after
noon at the beachfront home
of Actor Peter Lawford, his
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Kennedy took second
helpingS of a big dinner. kicked
off his shoes, slouched in his
chair and talked Of trivial
things for three hours.
The occasion was a small
luncheon given by his sister
Patricia and Mr.. Lawford.
The Chief Executive talked
Of movies and moviemaking
with Hollywood chums of the
Gawfords. Occasionally, he
kidded with young Chris Law
ford, his nephew, and Barron
Hilton, jr., grandsonS Of the
hotel tycoon. To them he was
Uncle Jack"
And as he relaxed in the
Lawford back yard-the Santa
Monica beachfront-sun bath
ers and beach strollers gawked
but respected his lazy retreat.
Dressed in faded blue dun
gareeS, open-throat sport shirt
and gray sweat shirt-and no
shoes the President sprawled
in a beach chair. For three
hours, he looked more like a
Harvard Sophomer than the
Chief of a world power.
1T did him good to forget
things for a while" Mr.. Law
ford said. ut seemed to relax
him immensely"
The President chatted and
laughed with Director and Mrs.
Billy Wilder Actress Angie
Dickinson and Alvin Cluster.
Mr.. Cluster was skipper Of the
ship which rescued him from
an island in enemy-held South
Evening star., 1961-11-20

what we we're doing. He didn't
talk much about politics or the
world situation. Once he even
talked with Billy Wilder about
otto Preminger.
Mr.. Preminger is the director
Of Advise and Consent" d" the
story about Washington politics
lotto wanted to turn the
White House into a movie set, "
the President told Mr.. Wilder
I'VE talked him out Of that
fast"
When lunch was finished, the
President changed back into his
working clothes and a motor
cade sped him back to the
Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Earlier Mr.. Kennedy attended
10 am. mass as the Roman
Catholic Church of the Good
Shepherd, several blocks from
the Beverly Hilton Hotel, where
the presidential party stayed.
The church numbers many
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Pacific waters during World
War II.
When luncheon was fin
ished, a smiling President went
into the kitchen and congrat-
ulated Mrs. Della Bradley, the
Lawfords' Negro cook.
"I cooked for him when he
was a Senator" said the BEAM
ing cook. "but never as Pres
ident before.
He said he especially liked
my twisted yeast rolls which
were just oozin' with butter. l
baked them myself. Oh boy,
am thrilled"
But what really thrilled the
cook more than the spoken
words Of a President was the
word relayed back to the
kitchen by the servants.
They told me the President
wanted a second helping of
everything" she said.
The President, famed for a
hearty appetite, started off
with cold vichysoisSe with
chives, then a main course OF
SQUAD cooked with curran;
jelly and brandy and stuffed
with wild rice. Peas and onions
were the vegetables. Dessert
was home-baked chocolate tarts
Everything was home-cooked
except the imported Dutch beer
the President used to wash
down the big meal.
Miss Dickinson, one of the
most tireleSs of Kennedy cam
paign workers, sat on his left
and Mrs. Wilder on his right.
Only II people were at the
luncheon.
He talked mostly about
movies" said Miss Dickinson.
He seemed to be interested in
Evening star., 1961-11-20

WHICH maze Cne HnOle "Trip
with him, were his sister
Patricia, her husband, Actor
Peter Lawford, and their son,
Christopher. Mr.. Kennedy Lad
spent Sunday at their Pacific
Coast home.
Mr.. Lawford is headed for
New York on the way to Paris
for work in a movie. Mrs. Law
ford and Christopher plan a
few days at the White House.
Then they head for Hyannis
Port, Mass, where the Kennedy
samily-including the President
and his wife-will gather for
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Paul-Henri Spaak, vice pre-
mier and Foreign Minister of
Belgium, conferred with Mr..
Kennedy today about the crises
in Berlin and the Congo.
In talking with reporters
later, Mr.. Spaak stressed the
need for negotiations to seek
peaceful settlement of both
difficult" situations.
Mr.. Spaak suggested that re-
moving the wall the Commu-
nists have put up between East
Berlin and West Berlin should
be a part of the negotiations,
rather than a pre-condition.
Mr.. Spaak said he does not
see any immediate hope for
peace among the rival factions
in the Congo. He indicated that
the only hope for peace lies
in successful negotiation among
those factions.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Kennedy Back Home
After LeisureIy Flight
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy flew back from his Western tour
today landing at Andrews Air Force Base at 813 after
esurey flight of hours and minutes from Los Angeles
Overcast weather Cancelled plans for the President
to the White House by helicopte and he used limousine
instead.
Accompanying Mr.. Kennedy, in addition to the party
Evening star., 1961-11-20

:. L. Baker,
President
Public Service Television, Inc.
Channel 10, Miami, Florida
Evening star., 1961-12-21

and even militiamen who have
detected from Castro"
Cuban exile leaders in Wash
ington said they got no reports
Of major clashes between Cas-
tro and insurgent groups. But
they said there have been signs
of some minor contacts between
the guerrillaS and Castro troops
trying to hunt them down.
United States officials said
they had no word of unusual
activity in Cuba.
In Havana, Associated Press
Correspondent George Arfeld
said there has been no indica-
ton of major fighting on the
island. He said there are con-
slant rumors of skirmishes but
such reports seldom are con-
firmed.
Havana radio called Mai.
Gutierrez Menoyo's report "a
maneuver in view of the COM
ing conference of ministers" of
the Organization of American
States.
Gutierrez Menoyo represents
nothing in all this" Havana
radio said. The Department of
State and the Central Intelli-
gence Agency are the ones who
planned it."
Evening star., 1961-12-21
China Arms
Pact Seen
In Wet Nam
BY the Associated Press

United States officials say
a high-ranking Chinese Com
munist military delegation now
visiting North Wet Nam may
be laying the groundwork for
a military alliance between the
two countries.
Communist North Wet Nam
at present has no military
treaties with either Peiping or
Moscow such as North Korea
concluded earlier this year.
The nearest approach to a
military understanding was the
arrangement under which the
Soviet Union sent an airlift of
arms and weapons to Commu-
nist-led Pathet Lao forces in
Northern Laos.
The Chinese military dele
cation is headed by Marshal
Yeh Chien-ying.
In a speech Tuesday in Nohe
An, hometown Of North Wet
Nam, President Ho Chi Mini,
the Chinese marshal, said:
United States imperialist
intervention and aggression in
South Wet Nam have reached
an extremely grave stage, and
the Chinese absolutely cannot
ignore this adventurous con-
duct"
The statement was broadcast
by the Peiping domestic service
in the Mandarin language and
also was broadcast in English
to Asia. It was monitored here
by United States radio services.
Marshal Yeh's statement was
similar to previous warnings by
Peiping that Communist China
could not ignore United States
actions in strengthening South
Wet Nam forces.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Carrier Quits
South Well Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Dec. 81 (AP) The converted
United States aircraft carrier
Core left South Wet Nam yes
terday after unloading about
40 combat helicopters and 400
United States support troops
and pilots.
The H-2l helicopters and
their ground and air crews are
the first major contribution I'M
der the new program of in
creased United States military
aid to the South Wet Nam gov
ernment's battle against the
Communist Wet Cong guer-
rillaS.
The Core arrived in Saigon
December II after a 20-day
voyage from San Francisco. Its
next destination was not an
nounced.
The helicopters it carried now
are being prepared for duty
at Saigon International Airport
and are expected to be ready
to fly missions in about
one week. Each helicopter will
bear United States Army mark
ingS, will be flown by two
United States Army crewmen
and will be serviced by Ameri-
can ground crews. They will
remain under control of the
United States military advisory
group here at all times.
The craft, capable of carry
ing IA fully equipped infantry
men, will be used to rush Wet
Namese units or equipment into
battle in remote areas of the
countryside.
There are no immediate plans
to arm the helicopters, although
they can be equipped with
forward-firing machine guns,
rockets and bombs. The United
States crewmen will carry per-
sonal weapons to use for self
defense.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY the Associated Press

Justice Department officials
apparently had a case today
against each member Of the
United States Communist Party
about 10000 persons By FBI
estimate.
BY the time the zero hour
was reached at midnight last
night, not one of them had
come forward to register as an
agent of a foreign power, the
Soviet Union, as required by
the Internal Security Act, the
department reported.
But a spokesman indicated
the Justice Department. planned
to study the situation care
fully before acting against the
individual party members.
There still was the possibility
that some members may have
mailed in registration forms
before the deadline. But 6e-
partment officials. noting re-
peated declarations by party
officers that they would not
Evening star., 1961-12-21

search has been brought to an
end"
The Governor made the an
nouncement at a news con-
ference.
The notification was sent to
the Governor by P. j. Platteel,
governor-general of Neither
lands New Guinea.
Gov. Rockefeller told report
ers:
Il want to say again how
deeply all the members of the
family appreciate your under
standing and kindness through
out this whole situation"
Michael Rockefeller last was
seen November 19, when he
plunged into waters off the
coast Of New Guinea from a
disabled boat.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
All U. S. Reds Ignore
DeodIine, Face Action

comply with the act, said they
expected no such filing.
The responsibility for regis
tering as individuals fell upon
Communist Party members
when party officers failed to
register by the November 80
deadline set for them. They,
in turn, had been held respon-
sible for registering after the
expiration of the November 20
deadline for registration of the
party as an organization.
A Federal grand jury in
Washington indicted the party
December for failing to COM
ply with the registration re-
quirements Of the security act
upheld earlier this year after a
l0-year legal battle.
A department spokesman in
dicated action against indi-
vidual party members would
not be so swift.
1T is much more important
that we act correctly rather
than quickly" he said.
The spokesman referred to
the elaborate procedure for
action against individuals. Each
must be accused formally be-
fore the Subversive Activities
Control Board Of belonging to
the party. The board then
must order each individual to
register. This order is subject
to review in the courts.
If convicted, each member
could be fined $4,000 and SEN
fenced to five years in prison
for each day of violation.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
DANGEROUS ON
METALLIC TREES

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP).
Metallic Christmas trees
could be deadly, the Ma
tional Safety Council says.
The council urged buy
ers not to string electric
lights on the metallic trees.
If so decorated, the council
said. the trees could carry
death-dealing voltage.
The council said it had
received reports from diff
ferent sections of the coun-
try that some dealers SELL
ing the trees were failing
to warn purchasers not to
use electric light strings on
them.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Havana. The Cuban Radio
ridiculed the statement made
by Mai. Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo.
Maj. Gutierrez Menoyo,- who
called a news conference yes
terday and said that fierce COM
bat was in progress in the Es-
cambray Mountains between
rebel units and Castro militia
trying to stamp out their in
creased activities.
Many Reported Dead
Just today" he said, I'VE re-
ceived word of bitter fighting
that has left many militiamen
dead at Obispo near Sancti
SpirituS.
In 1858 Maj. Gutierrez Me-
noyo led the second front of
Escambray, an army that CO.
operated with Castro forces in
overthrowing Cuban Dictator
Fulgencio Batista. Maj. Cutter
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Hoover DepIores
Policy in CONGO
BY the Associated Press

Former President Herbert
Hoover added his voice yester-
day to criticism of the United
States support of United Ma
tions action against Katanga.
1T is'a sad day for American
people when American resources
are being applied to the killing
Of people who are seeking in
dependence and Self-govern-
ment, free from Communist
domination" Mr.. Hoover said.
The Republican elder states
man issued a statement last
night in New York indorsing
the views of Senator Dodd,
Democrat of Connecticut, who
called for a Senate inquiry into
United States support of the
U. N. force.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
New Guinea Ends
Month-LoneH Hunt
For Rockefeller

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 81
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller announced today that a
search for his youngest son,
Michael, %, who was lost off
the coast of New Guinea, had
been ended and no trace of the
young man has been found.
Gov. Rockefeller said he had
been notified by the govern
ment of New Guinea that "the
Evening star., 1961-12-21

rez Menoyo, a supporter of Pre-
mier Castro after the latter
took over in January, 1859, fled
into exile in January. 1861, and
charged the bearded revolution
ary with being a Communist.
Maj. Gutierrez Menoyo said
two former comrades of the
Escambray army are in the
field leading rebel forces there
now. He identified them as
Capt. Everado Salas and 1t.
Elio Balmaseda.
No Confirmation
The guerrilla movement was
form d in the Escambray
Mountains last November TO-"
Maj. Gutierrez Menoyo said.
Our force is made up of anti
Communist Cubans from every
walk of life-students, soldiers
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Cuban Rebels Reported
Bott|ing Castro Troops

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 (AP)-A military leader of the
Cuban revolution in exile said bloody fighting involved
rebel guerras and $4,000 Fde Castro troops Central
mountains.
No confirmation of major conflict from major
exile groups United States officials in this country from
Evening star., 1961-12-21
EICHMANN'S SON AT HOME

Horst (AdOlfO) Eichmann, 21, son of Adolf
EichAmann, former Nazi officer condemned to
death by an Israeli court, stands behind wire
fence at his home on outskirts of Argentine
capital of BuenOs Aires. The house where
Horst lives with three brothers is guarded
day and night by dogs.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Pineapple ShOrtcake knows season. Crisp susar
biscuits biscuits vegetable oil
place
Bake preheated 25' Then with the golden
Crushed whipped Another
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Tax Increases Take Effect Today

be shelled out to the state for all of 1861, and not merely for the period July 2 Dec. 31.
 Of the two remaining tax in- creases, one became effective on Thursday and the other became effective today.
 Thursday, the states tax on pack of cigarettes went up from , cents to cents a pack.
 Today, liquor excise taxes on wine were increased by 10 cent a gallon, jumping from 50 to 50 cents. Excises taxes on hard liquor, such as whisky, went from $3.50 to $4 gallon.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Alaskans have been paying 2 per cent more on their individual in- come in taxes since Jan. 1, 1861, even though the tax only becomes effective today.
 Also, though they have known for some time they would have to pay increased taxes on their in- comes, on gasoline, smokes and drinks, the hard reality did not hit them until yesterday and today.
 The five tax increases were ap- proved by the 1861 session of the state Legislature.
 Together, they are designed to bring in approximately $3,640, ,000 annually in additional taxes.
 Car owners will be hit twice by new tax bites.
 One of the new tax increases ups the state levy on gasoline for high way motor vehicle use by cent a gallon, from seven to eight cents.
 The other new increase affecting car owners boosts motor vehicle registration fees for most types of highway conveyances.
 The key provision in the statute ups the ante for passenger cars from $2O to $50.
 The gasoline tax increase took effect on Thursday, the motor vehicle registration fee increase becomes applicable today.
 The word applicable" is the key word in the individual net in- come tax boost act.
 The statute has an effective date, today, July ', which falls 90 days after the bill received the ap- proval of Gov William A. Egan.
 It also has an applicable date, Jan. 1, 1861, which is the date most important to. the states individual taxpayers.
 The applicable date means simply, that the boost in individual net income taxes from IA to 16 per cent of what a person pays in federal income taxes will have tc
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

J. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
 Ship SURVEYOR has openings for qualified seamen, marine fire man, ships baker and others. Ship sails Monday, July 10, for 3-month cruise in Arctic waters. Interested parties call 487-5476, ask for Executive Officer. Must be available for interview at Naval Station either Saturday or Sunday. Fly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Return

Lewis Lyle and family returned to Kodiak Monday from Anchorage.
 The Lyles have been living in Anchorage since they left here last year They plan now to again make their home here. Lyle was formerly with the Police force here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Reflections
Continued from Page D

III IIlc llelu LII cuuCdtiOu uc was impressed with the University of Alaska, near Fairbanks, and the Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage. He noted that one of Alaska's great needs is of retaining its intelligent young people in or der that they might assist in the growth of the state.
 Touching on the subject of eli mate, he wrote: We could not help but feel that someday residents of the lower forty-eight' in the not too distant future will find them selves spending their summers in Alaska to enjoy the near perfect weather. Just as they now move into Florida and the southwestern states in the winter for the bright sunshine and pleasant tempera- lures. Of course we cannot expect the weather to always be as perfect as we found it, but what we found we liked"
 On concluding his series, Edin- ger wrote: With the spirit we found amongst all Alaskans, we could not leave the state without feeling that it would one day be one of our most important states and contribute greatly to the economy of the North American continent"
 Here's an observation made by Major Mapes at the Rotary Club luncheon: Some people say we parachute jumpers are nuts" We probably are, but we have a lot of fun being that way.'
 Someone defined chaperone as someone who never made a team, but is still in there intercepting passes"
 Sometimes an epigram can put into a few words what you might otherwise try to say in a few thous- and. Here are some we ran across recently:
 Don't make the mistake of being afraid you'll make one.
 Kind words never die-they just become victims of ingratitude.
 The only thing that mother needs to save for a rainy day is pa tience.
 *
 All too often taxpayer gets the feeling that he is his brothers keeper.
 A hen-pecked husband is just an average man who gets too much of a good thing in the way of a better half.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Alaska Free Of Traffic Deaths

JUNEAU (P)-The National Saf- ety Council took official notice of the fact that Alaska was free of traffic deaths during the long Fourth of July holiday
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

am resigning as distributor for
 Stanley Products, but will take
 orders until July IS, 1861. Bev- erly Horn. Fly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

DENNIS FANNIN GONE SOUTH
 Dennins Fannin, son of MT. and Mrs. Vern Fannin, left for Seattle Thursday to visit relatives and friends for two or three weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Don't forget to get your Halibut
 Derby ticket - Remember. 1st prize is a round trip ticket to Seattle via PIMA. 6-16-7n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Help Wanted

;15O A WEEK! NO EXPERIENCE. Men or women. Service our GUS toners. Quality clothing for en- tire family. Low-direct-to-con- sumer prices. Part or full-time. $1,000 of actual made-up samples furnished. No investment. North western Woolen Co.,, 4O3 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis 1, Minn.
 7-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Jay Lynn, weighing ' lbs. 15 ozs., was born on July 4 to Violet l.. and Lonnie D. McClaugh- erty, EN2, USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Regular meeting of United Can- nery Workers of Kodiak is held at Fishermen's Hall third Tues day of each month at 7:30 p. m.
 7-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
 Notices

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

Hunting and fishing cruiser, PO- LARIS, 125 HIP Chrysler Marine
 engine, 12-volt system, like new, Monel shaft, new muffler, 2 pro- pellers, $2,250. $500 down, terms, a real buy. Call Ali Madsen 486- 2414. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Lost
nd

Pr. prescription glasses WI thick lens. Owner may claim at Mirror
 office by paying for this ad. 7-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

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

1858 Chev. Deluxe heavy duty F. ton, 8-ft. Fleetside pickup, Wrap
 around cab. Positraction rear
 end. 1,5OO-lb. overload. $1,500. Ph. 486-5473. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

1000 bd. fit. bevel cedar siding.
 1OxA". Full bundles, shipment has not been touched. Ph. 486- 548O. Fly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

For top soil and fill dirt, call 486 -2865. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio & TV repair Open 12 to 9 pm.
 Ph. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Services
 .4**%se%***+4&4***4%+*+**.s MARTINS HARE OR VIE w PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph. 486-2422 day or night or 487- 5840. Guaranteed work by li- censed plumber & steamfitter Take advantage of our free es- timating service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Are you afoot and lonely? Don't walk alone-Buy good, used Pickup" We have cars that are guaranteed to at least run until you are off the car lot. B & J AUTO SALES, Ph. 486-2464.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers
 and household installations, and
 dryer hook-ups. Reeds Appli- ance, Ph. 486-2380. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Hauling = Dozer = Backhoe and
 crane work. General contracting.
 Call Russ Welborn, Ph. 486- 29O4 or 486-5208. 6/2/8y