davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

exchange Of persons program
and other governmental activi-
ties in the cultural field" Mr..
Thayer said.
He added that her devotion
to this important cause won
her the respect Of persons in
Government, education and
private organizations all over
the country"
Mrs. Cameron was a native
of Peekskill, N. Y. Her first job
after graduation from Radcliffe
College in 1884 was a five-year
library research project which
resulted in her work, "Bibliog-
raphy Of the Writings Of Noah
Webster" considered the def
nitive work on the subject, the
photography was published by
the New York Public Library in
1858.
Mrs. Camerson became ad-
ministrative assistant to the
president Of Bennington Col
lege in Bennington, VT, in 1910,
where she handled college pub
locations, public relations and
alumnae activities.
She came to Washington in
1914 to do research for the Blu
reau Of Overseas Intelligence in
the Office Of War Information
The following year, she went
to Heidelberg, Germany, to take
charge Of personnel at the dis.
trict headquarters of UNRRA
Omitted Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration.
Mrs. Camerson lived at 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
She leaves her father, Arthur
w. Grimwood of Greenville, S
c.. and a brother, James E
Grimwood Of Pittsburgh.
Requiem mass will be offered
at. 8 am. Monday in the Cath
olic Church of the Annuncia
ton, 1850 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be ir
Greenville.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent tc
the American Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Bernard Thomas,
Bunk Executive,
Bronch Manager

Bernard Eldredge Thomas,
So, assistant treasurer Of the
American Security & Trust
Co. and manager of the O
street branch of the bank, died
in the Washington Hospital
Center Thursday, after a long
illness. He lived at 1912 Nor
wood drive, Chevy Chase, Md
Born in Adamstown, Md,
Mr.. Thomas came to Washing
ton at an early age with his
family. He was graduated from
Central High School and from
the American institute of Bank.
ing here. He had been with
the American Security & Trust
Co. since 1945.
Mr.. Thomas was a member OF
the Northeast Businessmen
Association and the American
Institute Of Banking. He also
belonged to the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church and Ken
wood Country Club.
He leaves his wife, Edna A.
a son Robert S., and a daughter
Carolyn L., all Of the home
address; a sister, Mrs. FLOYD
Younkin of Miami; two
brothers, Roger M. and Richard
p. and his stepmother, Mrs
Bernard F. Thomas, all Of the
Metropolitan Area.
Funeral services will be held
II am. Monday in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Crash Kills Pilot
As Wife Watches

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan.
81 (AP). A pilot returning
from a cross-country flight
yesterday buzzed his house to
signal his wife and four chill
dren he was home safely.
Seconds later LIST. 1t. Robert
c, Ussery. 32-year-old member
Of the Alabama National Guard,
died in a fiery crash while his
wife watched only 800 yards
away.
Mrs. Ussery, 80, waved from
their yard as the plane flew
low over the house at the
nearby Pike Road community,
then suddenly plunged to earth.
The single-engine L-19A he had
piloted back from Dayton,
Ohio, spun into a field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

his first book, Art Song in
America.
In 1899 he wrote a biography,
Anthony Philip Heinrich, and
in l945, at the request Of the
Library Of Congress. he revised
Oscar Sonneck'S photography of
Early Secular American Music.
His last book, a biography
of William Henry Fry, was
published in 1854.
DR.. Upton leaves his
daughter, Mrs. George Zabris-
kie, of Loudoun Heights,
Loudoun County, Va. His wife,
Leila, died in 1858.
Burial will be in Oberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
VIM. T.Upton, 80, Dies;
Music Scholar Writer

William T. Upton. 90. an
author. lecturer and music
scholar, died Thursday at the
Paint Branch Nursing Home
in Hyattsyille.
Born in Ohio, DR.. Upton
studied at the Oberlin (Ohio)
Conservatory Of Music, in
Austria and in Berlin.
He came to Washington in
1887 after teaching at the
Oberlin Conservatory.
DR.. Upton had written many
criticisms and articles, but 1t
was in 1881 that he first
became well-known in his
field with the publication OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Miss Mary Frank.
Retired Principal

Miss Mary w. Frank, 80, a
retired administrative principal
who served in the District pub
lie schools for 40 years, died
yesterday at Haven Rest Home
in Lexington, N. C.
Miss Frank was Q native of
Washington and a charter
member of National Memorial
Baptist Church.
In recent years, she lived
with a niece, Mrs. E. S. Hors-
man Of Greensboro. N. C.
Service will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

and Mrs. John Trabert Of Rye
N. Y.
Friends may call from 2 Il
10 pm. today at Gawler',
Chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV.
A requiem mass will be of.
fered at 9 am. Monday at Sac.
red Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV
Burial on Tuesday will be IL
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Merrill Shryer,
Assistant Buyer

Merrill E. Shryer, SO, an as.
sistant buyer at WOODWARD
and Lothrop, died yesterday al
Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Shryer was born anc
educated in Indiana, attending
Indiana University. He came
here from Mitchell. Ind. ir
l949. He had formerly been as.
ISOLATED with P. r. Mallory Co
in Indianapolis.
He leaves his sister, Mrs
Grace F. Binger Of BIT Seventh
street NE.
Friends may call at the Lei
funeral home, Tenth and Mas.
sachusetts avenue NE, unit
service at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services BIZ Chamber
I'M Mrittnriaii1

love . In. o memory q SUSIE g g.
years ago today, January 81, 1858.
Beautiful memories we'll cherish
Though gone; she is Away. near
ROLAND DAWSON AND NJ, MRS NA-
oMI KICKS.
ANDERSON, SUSIE B. In loving mem
DRY Of our wife and aunt. SUSIE
B. ANDERSON. who passed away
three years ago today. January 81,
A face that is ever before me.
voice cannot forget:
A smile that will last forever. -.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM AN
DERSoN' AND NIECE. EVELYN
BELL. GLADYS ALDRICH. In loving
sacred memory Of my darling mother
GLADYS ALDRICH BELL. who
passed away eight years ago today
A wonderful mother. woman and
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker. so loyal and
One in million. that, Mother. wa.
Just in your Judgment. always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright
Loved by your friends and all whom
you knew.
My wonderful Mother. that. Mother.
YOUR EYEk.Lov1No DAUGHTER,
BARBARA.
CASsELL, JOHN T. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear brother,
JOHN T. CAssELL, who departed
a shis li g four 1as}y years ago today jan
Tender .hhoushts and silent heart
Dearest Brother. all for you;
We loved you dearly. was hard to
We cannot. dear God. Thy purpos.
But all is well that's done by Thee
NE dHHRrE ELIZABETH ANNIE AND
DOVE ALICE 3. Il memory OF my
mother, ALICE Z. DOVE. who passed
a SSsy 81 sixteen saak years ego today. JAN
DAUGHTER. LOUISE.
HEINRICH. CHARLES L. In iovine
CHARLES L. HEiNR1cH, who i passed
away seven years ago today. jan
uary 81. 1854.
You left behind you broken hearts
That loved you so sincere;
We never did and never will
YOUR bEyoTEp pASoHTERs
ANA BURROWS AND HELEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
John V. Johunsen

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
John v. Johansen, 81, Of sub
urban Winnetka, a retired
consul for the Republic of
Chile. died last night while at
tending q YMCA banquet. Mr..
Johansen, a designer Of special
machinery, was in the consular
service until his retirement
January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
John J. Hettche

DETROIT, Jan. 81 (AP.-
John j. Hettche, 70. former
Michigan State boxing COM
missioner died yesterday. He
was a native of Hamburg, Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CremaforiJIn

CrematOrlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

uary Fl. 1851. BENIN Si0i RoLo Sshi
OF 90 Varnum st. ne. beloved
brother Of Mrs. Esther Goldberg and
Milton Kolodin, both OF Silver Spring,
No and Miss Clara Kolodin Of
rests q u: c. D. GOLDBERG 4 Som
Funeral Home. 42I7 9th st. NV,
where friends may call from I TO
pm. Saturday. January 81. Serv-
Ices sS.r VIII u be held at the ,Apter
Sunday. January 20, at pm.
lnterment will be in Link OF Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

cox: RALPH M. An emergent COM
/: j ] e. ! 81.
a munication OF Lebanon
IN Is called for IL am. Mon
CYL NO day. January %, 1851, at
NO/W the Masonic Temple. 18th
wv st. and New York ave NV,
" for the purpose Of conduct
ing last Masonic rites for our late
brother. RALPH NJ COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

k,oRERT z. The brethren
No. 3S. ], A: A. M, are
hereby notified OF the death
OF Past Master ROBERT 3
PETERSON on Thursday.
January 10, 1891. at 81.
Petersburg. Fla. A military
viii be held in St. Peters,
:, on Monday, January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

LEissLkh, GEOhGE A. On Thursday,
January 70. 1881. at his residence,
GEORGE 4. LEissLER, beloved h nus:
band Of Lucy Byrne Leissier, father
OF Carl Harry Leissler and Rose.
marie Craft and grandfather OF
Preston 9. Graft. Friends may scall
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. wher.
day, January 81, at 2 pm. Inter
ment lakewood Cemetery.
LEWIS. MARGARET b. On Friday,
Y 'NWssy 20. .JJS 1881, MA.IRoARET p
Arlington. va. b.loy ed'n wife is of o Fl.
bert r. Lewis and mother of Carolyn
sister of Adrian and Edward brown
ern Virginnia. Friends may 0I caIj
At the Robert j. Murphy Funeral
Home. 1924 Columbia pike. Airing.
ton. Va, parking in rear. after
ice. nm vii SIf'q Se yS.i Sfns:r' "a ssIv.
Monday. January %. at the Ar.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -
LIZA. AssUNTA. On Friday. Jan.
uary 90 1881, at GEORGETOWN Uni.
versity Hospital. AssyNTA LIZA
OF Diana L. LIZA. daughter OF Jo.
j. murray ). and Fred ). spera HSs1'
Mrs. LIZA rests at the Warner .
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434 Oeor.
gia ave, Silver Spring. Nd. ozark.
Ing facilitiesl. Mass will be Of
fered for the repose OF her sou
on Monday, January 90. at s:3(
am. at st. BernadetteS Catholi,
Church. 72-74 University blvd. east
Silver Spring. Md. Interment Gait
OF Heaven Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

jay MsUN. CHESIEB. On Tuesday,
Hospital, CHESTER JACKSON iSoNen u
1911 5th st. NV. He Is survived
three stepchildren. four Srothers
four sisters. three aunts, other rela-
tives and many friends. After s
pm. Saturday, January 81, friends
may call at the Hoffman Funeral
will be held on Sunday. January 90
at the Clarksville Baptist Church,
Clar ksville. Va. at . pm. Inter
ment church cemetery, Arrange
ments BY B p, Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

COLLINS. CONSTANTINE G. Mem
g. III;
" auested to be present at
the 8. II, Hines Co. Funeral Home.
9901 14th st. NV, on Sunday,
January -. 1851. at S:30 pm,
for the purpose Of conducting Ma
sonic services for our late brother.
WILLIAM r. ALDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

10. isei, 81 philadeiphia General General
Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa, CARRIE
RAoLAND, formerly Of Washington,
Beverly. Annie. William and Theo-
dore Shepherd. She also leaves to
mourn their loss one sister in Jaw,
one brother in Flaw. eleven nieces and
nephews. fourteen great-grandnieces
and friends Notice of funeral later
Family may be contacted at 3010
10Th st. ne. and 52l6 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

day; January is: 1891, poRoTHY
wife OF James r. Howell and mother
%,, Ms bs,oi Hattie liz l, simpkin. and
liams Maggie Parker, Edward j
Linwood and Herbert Norfleet. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm, Friday,
January 90 friends are invited to
CAL at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
viii be held at / pm, Saturday
January 81. Interment Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

PERRY. MAMIE 9. Of 1920 d st. Sc,
on January Is. 1861. wife Of Thomas
Perry. mother Of Thomas p. Perry,
ter Of Lily Day. sister Of William
W. and Charles 3. Day. Minnie Shell
ton, Grace Feger and Mary Slocombe.
Private services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 517 l1th St. Sc. on
MONDAY. January %. At IL noon
terry. 81
Evening star., 1961-06-25
KennedyTa|ks
ToGen. Taylor
On Job asAide
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

A White House assignment
for Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
appeared imminent yesterday
after the retired Army Chief OF
Staff conferred with President
Kennedy.
Gen. Taylor went to the
White House for the unan-
nounced conference amid spec
|ulations that he will be named
the Presidents military adviser.
The White House has ac-
knowledged that an appoint
ment for Gen. Taylor is under
consideration, but it has not
spelled out just what his duties
will be.
Gen. Taylor is head Of q Spe-
cial committee that has been
making q study at the Presi-
dents direction of intelligence
and para-military (guerrilla)
type Of operations. The study
was ordered after the failure
Of the invasion by Cuban exiles
seeking to overthrow Fidel Cas-
tro's regime.
The White House said an
appointment rather than Gen.
Taylor's study was the subject
Of his conference with the
President before Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy took off by helicopter
Evening star., 1961-06-25

for o week end at their leased
estate near Middlehurg. Va.
McGeorge Bundy. the Presi-
dents special assistant for ma
tional security affairs, sat in
on the meeting.
During the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations, Ad-
miral william Leahy served as
White House military adviser
It is expected that Gen. Tay-
lor, If the appointment goes
through, would serve In a sim
liar capacity with or without
such a title.
Gen. Taylor was Army Chief
of Staff from 1855 to 1859. He
is now president Of the Lincoln
Center for the Performing Arts
in New York City.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Home Accidents
Take 3 Lives
And Iniure 1876

Three persons were killed
and 1876 others required hos
pital treatment as q result Of
home accidents during the
past week, the District Red
Cross Safety Services reported.
A 54-year-old man and q
63-year-old woman both were
killed in falls. A 5-week-old
girl was found dead face down
in q crib with q thin plastic
sheet.
The injuries included %
falls, 10 burns, IL accidental
poiSonings, SO cuts, three con-
tusions and 10 cases Of foreign
objects in the eye, ear, nose,
throat or stomach.
Except for a man injured
when reScuing q dog from q
fire, all Of the burns were
caused by spilled hot water.
The cuts were suffered BY
people operating lawn mowers,
pruning shears and washing
dishes, and handling bottles.
Children were accidentally
poisoned by swimming pool
purifier, paint thinner, talcum
powder, liquid cleaner and
mothballs.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

fer from the office Of hearing
examiners to the office Of the
general counsel the RESPONSE
bility for negotiating consent
orders. This will relieve hearing
examiners Of q time consuming
duty and give them more time
to hear evidence and arguments
in contested cases.
The chairman said more
than $500 investigations were
pending June l, compared with
about 1900 a year earlier.
Bureau Heads Named
Mr.. Dixon announced the
directors of the six bureaus. All
haYe had long service In FTC,
he said. except for the new
head Of the bureau Of eco
nomics. He is willard F.
mueller, former University OF
Wisconsin economist.
The others are:
Restraint Of trade, Joseph e,
Sheehy Of Mystic, Conn.,, who
has been head Of the litigation
bureau; deceptive practices,
Daniel J. Murphy of Austin.
Tex, now assistant director
of litigation; field operations,
Samuel L. Williamson Of Kins-
ton. N. c.. now chief project
attorney in the investigation
bureau; trade practice con-
ferences, Bryan H. Jacques Of
Wichita, Kans.: textiles and
furs. Harvey H. Hannah Of
Harlan, KY, now chief Of the
division of wool, fur and flam-
mable fabrics.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
6 at Session
Of Red Cross

Six District high school stu
dents will be among the 210
delegates to the Eastern Area
Red Cross leadership Train
ing Center beginning today at
Hood College in Frederick, Md.
The week-long program will
be attended by sophomores,
juniors and seniors from high
schools in II states and the
District. The program will in
clude leadership training in
areas Of community activity
such as civil defense, public
information, nursing, first aid
and water safety.
Delegates from the District
are Melvin Boozer of 1112
Third street NE; Patricia
Ducy. 4217 Brandywine street
NV. and Joyce Hewlett of
1345 Girard street NV.
Also, Jeanne jackson, $500
Utah avenue NV; William
P. McGiIl, 1929 Massachusetts
avenue NV, and Harriet
Repass, 2720 Terrace road Sc
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Other Changes Outlined
Scholarships Given
. For Alcohol Studies

The District Of Columbia
tuberculosis Association has
awarded two scholarships to
the four-week summer school
of Alcoholic Studies at Yale
University, which begins today.
Recipients are Leon C. Wat
kins. vocational counselor as
signed to District Of Columbia
General Hospital by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department
Of Vocational Rehabilitation,
and DR.. Joseph F. Chambers,
staff member Of the District
Of Columbia General Hospital
pSychiatric department.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Deonwood Meeting

The Deanwood Civic Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Deanwood Rec
reation Center, Forty ninth
and Quarles street NE.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

penang IN congress-. Inc 1aCe
Of that plan is in doubt. Con-
gress in the past week vetoed
somewhat similar proposals for
the Federal Communications
Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The President would give the
commission power to delegate
some functions which now bur-
den it to individual FTC offices
or staff members. Yesterdays
reorganization seeks to focus re-
sponsibility for the investiga-
ton and prosecution Of FTC
actions, but without delegating
the boards own powers.
More Bureaus Slated
Chairman Paul Rand Dixon,
who recommended the changes
and obtained approval Of the
full commission, said FrC will
have six bureaus instead of
four.
The bureaus Of investigation
and litigation will be replaced
by a observation-disclosures bureau,
dealing with merger and mo-
nopoly problems and restraints
of trade, and q deceptive-prac-
ticeS bureau handling false ad-
vertising and related abuses in
selling.
One of the two new bureaus
will perform the inspection and
case work required to enforce
the honest-labeling laws on
textiles and furs.
The other new bureau will
have charge Of ipvestigative
work in the commissions 10
field offices.
Other Changes Outlined
Henceforth, Mr.. Dixon said,
the attorneys in the restraint
of-trade and deceptive-prac-
tices bureaus will have full re-
sponsibility for the progress of
each case from the investiga-
ton stage onwards. This, he
said, will include checking on
compliance with any cease-and-
desiSt orders which might be
issued.
Another change would trans
Evening star., 1961-06-25
FTC Plans Shokeup
To Reduce BockIoo
By The Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission yesterday announced q
broad reorganization reduce its 18-monh Investigations
backlog and speed the handling Of antitrust ad
vertising abuses
The shakeup to become effective July is not related
President Kennedys reorganization plan for the FTC
Evening star., 1961-06-25
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Evening star., 1961-06-25

7.e-
Evening star., 1961-06-25

cantaIOupe, like all members of the melon family, has
its own distinctive faVor-Coong and refreshing This
flavor is determined by the growth and care of the can.
taIOupe in the field At the peak of rpenesS, it must
be picked and handled with care. Canta|Oupe, at the
peak of its flavor and goodness is some Of the best
eating in the world. But that cantaIOupe must be at
its best. The question is, how to pick perfect
CantaOupe every time? That's an art! It takes an
expert to do it right htand Sideways got the experts
When you select cantaOupes from the Garden Room
of your nearby SafeWay Store, you can be sure
they're just right ripe. No need to tap or thump
each one is mOney.baCk guaranteed by SafeWay
Delicious for breakfast, or as dinnertime des-
sert Try CantaIOupe from your SafeWay Store.
Evening star., 1961-06-25


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aE
Evening star., 1961-06-25

IL
s.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Sky Bowl League Results

A Windup of the bowling league winners, bowling at the Sky Bowl, at the half of the f960-6f season.
 Monday night (mixeO Oil Field league was won by Rig III. High team game, Rig III, with 825 pins; high team series Rig II with 2263 pins. High scratch game, men, Lyle Von Bargen with 243 pins, women, Maxine Clanton with 209 pins. High scratch series, men, Lyle Von Bargen with 631 pins; women, Maxine Clanton with 522 pins. High handicap games, men, Mike Humesky, with 270 pins; women, Babe Wade with PA pins. High handicap series, men, Ben Demanay with 653 pins, women, Babe Wade with 629 pins.
 Monday night (mixed) Hi Binders league: Carver's lead ing with 57 wins. High team game, Kenny Carver Drilling with 834 pins. High team ser ies. Kenny Carver Drilling with 2235 pins. High scratch game, men, Don Stephens with 243 pins, women, Marge Shad- ura with 181 pins. High scratch series, men, Dan France with 583 pins; women, Marge Shad- ura with 493 pins. High handi- cap game, men, Don Stephens with 248 pins; women, Marge Shadura with 229 pins. High handicap series: men, Pete Shadura with 638 pins; wom- en, Marge Shadura with 610 pins.
 Tuesday night Bowlerettes Women's league: Arctic Oil Tool won first half. High team game, Cheechako News with 862 pins. High team series, Cheechako News with 2401 pins. High scratch game, Max inc Clanton with 220 pins. High scratch series, Shirley Ford with 515 pins. High handicap game, Maxine Clanton with 229 pins. High handicap series, Shirley Ford with 554 pins.
 Tuesday night Business Mems
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Roads Top List
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page 1
 1T believe that I have talked with the vast majority of voters in my district in the two months since the election and I have asked each group how they ex- pect the state to pay for the services they ask. Only one per- son has not been Who1e-hearted- ly in favor of a state sales tax and that person said that he would prefer an increase in the income tax rate. People Of my district expect to have to pay for the things they are asking from the state"
 In the controversial legis1a- tive pay question, Rhode stated that he personally favored a per diem expense Of S26 day in place of the $40 now author ized.
 Among other things that his constituents have requested. Rhode said, is hospital for the rapidly growing Kenai= Soldotna area. Presently there is only a doctors clinic in the area and hospital cases must go to Seward or Anchorage.
 Rhode, an accountant for the Homer Electric Association, left January 19 for Juneau. He has been an Alaskan resident since the early 1930's and is graduate of the University of Alaska, in business administra- ton.
 In the past two months he has held meetings with groups in Kenai, Soldotna, Kasilof, Go hoe, Ninilchik, Anchor Point, Homer and Seldovia. No re quests for meetings to discuss legislative matters were receiv- ed in Sterling, Port Graham or Tyonek.