davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

(continued from page D ceedings and Gebhart was appoint ed receiver.
 Scheme to Control
 Judge Kilkenny's decision said, "The overwhelming weight of the evidence supports the defendants contentious that the agreements supporting this cause of action are void as against public policy and are therefore unenforceable and added:
 "At no time during the course of his service as mayor did Betting CT inform the city or the city coun- cil of his undisclosed interest in the tax offsets to be obtained by Aleutian Homes"
 The judge ruled invalid the con- tracts $249,OOO tax refund provi- sions to the corporation on real property taxes over a 10-year per iod for construction of roads and utilities. He also declared "as a. gainst the public policy and void" a construction differential of 2215 per cent to Bettinger and Dougher- ty and payments for moratorium rentals.
 
 Bettinger, the judge said, obtain ed the services of Dougherty in working out details of the transac- ton.
 Judge Kilkenny concluded the management contract was part of the scheme to control legislation of the city of Kodiak" and there fore is tainted and void. He said that Bettinger, bargaining in his capacity as mayor, was serving two masters.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Visiting Here

Miss Margaret Weisshaar of San Francisco is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, It. Commander John Sapp and Mrs. John Sapp, Jr. who are stationed at the Naval Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Kodiak Hospitality

Lillian Leon of New York City was recipient of Kodiak hospital ty this past Sunday. She arrived here but had no means to see many of the scenic spots. Ray Shannon, Krafts employe, heard of her plight and took her on a tour of the is- land.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Donates Salmon

Walt Peterson, skipper of the Western Producer, donated to sal mon to the Griffin Memorial hos pital and to the Baptist Mission during the past week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

If you expect to be popular you can't do just as you please.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Standings

Remember, the Little Laguers are still selling brooms to finance their All-Star trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Little Leaguers Stage ThrilIers For Large July Fourth Crowds

Fourth of July close had to change III e pot file contests part of tom the S the eo ooH scored I m m at the ton of the eke out 87 victory
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Court Ruling

(continued from page D ceedings and Gebhart was appoint ed receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
u. S. Renews Bid
odoy to End Air Strike

AFL-CIO union, the Air Line
Pilots Association, have re-
jected Mr.. Goldberg's proposal,
which also calls for binding
arbitration of economic issues.
The airline has operated
four flights daily between
Miami and New York for about
two weeks, but these represent
only a fraction of Eastern's
normal business. In an attempt
to get back into full operation,
Eastern had proposed speeded-
up training of its pilots as
flight engineers.
But the Federal Aviation
Agency threw cold water on
this proposal Saturday, while
at the same time outlining the
rules under which pilots can
qualify for FAA certificates as
flight engineers in jets.
The company had proposed
24-hour training program,
but FAA Administrator N. E.
Halaby told Mr.. MacIntyre in
a letter Saturday that a mini
mum of so hours of training is
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
DEAR ABBY

DEAR READERS: I re-
Gently published a prayer en-
titled "Slow Me Down, Lord"
and asked help from my
readers in identifying its
author. I received letters
ascribing it to Norman Vim
cent Peale. Cardinal Cushing,
a medical missionary in Mex
leo, a Methodist preacher in
Bridgeport, Conn, a Jewish
chaplain in Texas, the preSi-
dent of Redlands University
in California and a Chicago
advertising executive who is
supposed to have composed it
while rejecting on the hur-
rying masses below his office
window"
But I believe I have found
the actual author. He is Grin
L. Grain, Secretary-treaSurer
of Typographical Union No.
283, Oklahoma City, Okla.
He wrote it five years ago
while in Indianapolis. 1t was
intended as a gentle re-
minder" that employees who
work at a steady pace with
out hurrying do better work
and more of it than those
who need a slowing-down!"
Mr.. Grain wrote in his let
ter to me that the prayer"
had never been copyrighted.
He sent a copy of it to his
son. who was then studying
to be a minister.
The one you published"
wrote Mr.. Grain, lis the
gilded-lily version. I am send
ing you the original. I am
we'll paid if it makes you
happy. Keep it or share it
with your friends.
Grin L. Grain"
= + =
"SloW me doUn, Lord!
Ease the pounding of my
heart
By the quieting OF my mind.
Steady my hurried pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Spirited " Tells
How to Be Happy
= BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Readers may recall a re-
cent letter from a woman
who was bored with life in
her early fifties. With ev-
erything to live for, life had
lost its zing and tang. She
wondered what she would do
with herself if she ever
reached the sixties or seven
ties. Well. here is how one
of our elderly youngsters
manages her life:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I will
be II in a few months. I get
up in the morning. get my
breakfast, clean house, wash
dishes. answer a number Of
telephone calls and then go
out and sell cards and take
orders for them. I sell over
$1,000 worth a year, and am
quite busy at Christmas time.
I also have time to make
quilts. afghanS and pot hold
ers. I collect and mend clothes
for charities. We (my daugh-
ter takes me on this trip go
get a load of eggs free every
month to sell to our friends
and neighbors for a young
girl who has lost her parents.
I go to church every Sum-
day. I call about SO ladies
once each month to go to
Circle meetings. I call 20
other ladies every three
weeks to go to another char
ity meeting.
I make a trip out Of town
every month with my daugh-
ter to visit an old lady in a
rest home. When my daugh-
ter is not too busy she takes
me places: but she is as busy
as I am, and I have to walk
most of the time.
I have a crippled ankle.
Doctors said I would never
walk again. I told them by
the help of God I would. I
have been walking since
1928. My husband died 2
years ago. so I have kept
busy. I will never twiddle my
fingers only to work with
them. I thank God for my
good life. Just sign my name
Busy"
THE SPIRIT of "77" -
that's you. young lady.
y 4 +
Dear DR.. S teincrohn:
What might cause frequent
nosebleeds, in my child? He
hasn't taken any falls or
bumps.-Mrs. R.
I'D HAVE a nose doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Slow Me Down
Answer Arrives
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

H@tSNt6 WIN gSN@tN
With a vtsion OF the eternal
reach OF time.
Glue me,
Amidst the confusion OF my
day,
The cdlmness of the
everlasting hills.
Break the tensions OF my
nerUeS
With the soothing music OF
the singing streams
That liUe in my memory.
Help me to knotD
The magical restoring poUer
of sleep.
Teach me the art
OF taking minute DdcdtionS
OF slotDing dotDn
to look at a flower;
to chat NTH an old friend
or make q netD one;
to pat a stray dog;
to match q spider build q
tDeb:
to smile at a child;
or to read a fen lines from
q good book.
Remind me each day
That the race is not always
to the StDitt;:
That there is more to life
than increasing its speed.
Let me look uptDdrd
Into the branches OF the
totDering oak
And know that it oretD great
and strong
Because it gretD slotDly and
nell.
SloD me dotDn, Lord,
And inspire me to send my
roots deep
Into the soil of hte'S enduring
Udlues
That I may oroD toiDardS the
stars
OF my greater destiny"
%. L. Grain,
Eastertime, 1857.
(McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BY the Associated Press

President Malcolm MacIntyre
of Eastern Air Lines meets
again today with Labor Sec
rotary Goldberg as the Govern
ment renews attempts to settle
a strike that has crippled the
carriers operations since June
%.
1t was expected that Mr..
Goldberg and Mr.. MacIntyre
once again would discuss the
Secretary's proposal for solving
the strike-provoking issue of
jet aircraft crew compliments
The striking Flight Engineers
International Association has
agreed to Mr.. Goldberg's pro-
posal to give currently en-
ployed engineers first crack at
the combined job of pilot flight
engineer when jet crews are
reduced from four men to
three. At present there are
three pilots and an engineer,
but the reduction is expected
soon.
The airline and another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Truce Came Late
For Col. Marcus
BY Pete Wyma

lost the modern part. Marcus
couldn't sleep.
He got out of his cot,
pulled a sheet around his
shoulders, and left the mon
astery where his headquar.
tiers had been established.
1t was a hot moonless night.
His sandals crunched on the
gravel walk. A sentry recog-
niZed the commander, and
waved. Marcus waved, step
ped over a small fence and
walked along a small wooded
ridge.
In the past week, he had
responded to several invita-
tons with IF I make it,;
IF 1 live: IF I'm around"
Now. all he had to do was
to live six more hours, and
the shooting would be over.
Then he could go back to
his wife in Brooklyn and,
for the rest of his days, pro-
claim himself as one who
had fought for an ancient
dream-ISrael.
He started to walk back
toward his headquarters close
to 4 am. The sentry had been
relieved by a recruit from
Eastern Europe. The new man
was tense. When he saw a
white shrouded figure coming
out of the woods, he called
Mi Sham?" who goes
thereO He heard a muffled
reply. The sentry cooked his
rifle. He had to protect this
headquarters. So he fired q
warning shot.
The figure in the sheet
hoped the small fence, still
talking to the guard. The
sentry began to shake. He
lowered the rifle, aimed for
the belly. and squeezed the
trigger. Col. David Marcus.
U. S. Army, saw a bright wink
of light. and then all the
lights went out for all time.
IN THE MORNING, all the
guns stopped firing. A strained
peace prevailed. The body Of
Mickey Marcus was flown
back to Brooklyn. The wife
who waited was given what
was left of her man for a
moment. Then he was taken
to the temple and, from there,
to West Point.
At the graveside, Gov.
Thomas Dewey stood bare
headed. Beside him was Henry
Morgenthau. And officials Of
the City of New York. Some
Brooklyn neighbors, too. And
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. 1t was
sunny day, a day when birds
hide in the thick branches
of oaks and MARBLE throatily.
a day when the perfume of
grass is on the meadows and
a soldier is remembered with
a freshly etched headstone.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Service Awards
Presented to 81
Aides at Interior

Distinguished Service
Awards we're presented yes
terday to 80 Department Of
the Interior Employees. includ-
ing eight area residents. at a
ceremony in the departments
auditorium.
A special award was given
to a Hawaiian employee. Hen
ry c. Hua, who risked his life
to save five men in an out
rigger canoe at an oceanside
park there.
The District and area en-
ployes cited at the twenty
seventh awards convocation
were:
David A. Andrews, of 5112
Allan road, and Anne r. King,
of 1000 F street NV, both
retired Geological Survey en-
ployeS, and the late George D.
Messerly, of 4943 Eskridge
terrace, NV, Fish and Wild
life Service.
Also the late Esper S. Lar
sen, of 4405 East-West High
way, Geological Survey; VIII
liam o. Hancock, of 800 b.
infant street, Silver Spring,
Bureau of Land Management;
and j. Clark Salyer II, of 1880
Pinecrest circle, Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wild
life.
Also Lawrence B. Berger,
TOT New York avenue, Takoma
Park. Bureau of Mines; and
Selene Clifford, 802 Crescent
drive, Alexandria, Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Rupe
BY Walt Disney
BY E. E. EDGAR

EX RCISE: Film pro-
Queer Sir Alexander Korda
spoke with great animation,
using excited gestures for
added emphasis. This was his
only exercise, recalls Paul
Tabori in Alexander Korda. :"
once, when he was i'll, he
received a phone call from
Winston Churchill. Sir Win
ston began to scold him.
1.-The trouble with you,
Alex he said, is that you
never take any exercise,
never use your hands. Look
at me. I used to lay bricks.
I still paint. I'm active. What
do you do with your hands?'
"'I talk with them,' replied
Alex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
jim BISHOP

Sometimes, when the war
rior's work is done, West
Point calls a son home to
stand final retreat. Behind
the severe gray buildings
which stare down at the Hud-
son is a cemetery. There, I'M
der the grass, sleep some of
the best: George Custer, Win
field Scott, Robert Anderson,
Mickey Marcus.
HeadstoneS are the dog
tags Of eternity. One, over a
young lieutenant buried in
1882, is almost unreliable.
Another, marked Colonel
David MarcuS-A Soldier for
All Humanity" looks as
though it was carved yester-
day. 1t has been standing, in
sun and shade, glistening
with rain and heavy with
icicles, for IA years.
Mickey Marcus of Brook
Ign was born to fight. He was
a ten EN- e n t-house Jew.
Whatever he got. he fought
for - with fists, with argu-
ment. with gun, with logic
and, most of all. with right
eousneSs. Figuratively, he
clawed his way into West
Point and, after graduation,
through the tedium Of wait
ing for promotion. .
All he had to do to win
recognition was to be twice
as militant as any other SOL
der. David Marcus was. In
World War II, Marcus drove
General Hildring to distrac-
ton in his efforts to get re-
assigned from Eisenhower's
headquarters to the beaches
at Normandy.
MARCUS WON that fight
too. He got to Dachau. He
saw the cold ovens which
had once been hot with the
flesh of his people. So. when
the Jews began their fight
to establish a small nation
along the sand of the Medi-
terranean, Marcus went
there. And there, still a
young man, he died.
I have been aware Of this
story for a long time. So far
as I know, Ted Berkman is
the first to commit it to a
book. It is called Cast a
Giant Shadow" and it traces
the fate Of Marcus with af-
lection and eloquence. Bits
and pieces of the story are
new to me. For instance, the
last night.
It was June 1913. Mickey
Marcus was Commander-in-
Chief Of the Jewish forces in
the Jerusalem area. The
fight with the Arabs was to
end in six hours. A United
Nations truce team was
working on lines of demarca-
ton. The Arabs had won the
old city of Jerusalem, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Unbeuten in
Bridge Play
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge Columnist Of The Star

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. g.
Only two of the original 76
bridge teams remain unde-
feated going into the seventh
session today of the American
Contract Bridge Leagues an
nual summer tournament.
Last night a team led by
Curtis Smith, Houston, Tex,
defeated an all-Florida team
captained by Mrs. Edith Kemp
by 100 international match
points. In the other match in
the undefeated bracket, a team
captained by Charles H. Goren,
New York, won by % points
over a team led by G. Robert
Nail, of Houston.
Two of last nights matches
were held up for two hours
while a special tournament
committee tried to decide who
had won one of the afternoon
matches. The Michaels team
and the Nail team reported a tie
after playing SO hands and
played an additional 8 hands
to break the tie. It was then
discovered that the Nail team
had won by / point in the or
iginal SO hands but had lost
Is points in the additional 8
hands. After two hours of de-
bate the committee awarded the
victory to the Nail team.
Three famous teams, cap
tanned by Oswald Jacoby, Sam
uel M. Stayman, and Sidney
Silodor, were eliminated yester-
day.
In contests decided earlier in
the national tournament, Ira
Rubin, of Fairlawn, N. j., and
Philip Feldesman, of New York,
won both the life master pair
championship and the mems
pair championship. Mrs. Clarice
Holt. Of Fort Worth, and Mrs.
Warren Greeley, Of Pampa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Tex, won the women'S pair
championship.
The mixed team title went
to Mrs. Helen Portugal, of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Ralph w. Gordon,
of Buffalo, Eric Murray, of
Toronto, and Charles Coon, of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

check him first. If he finds
nothing wrong locally, then
1 suggest a complete exami-
nation to rule out the posi-
bility of Smoldering rheu-
matte fever that has been
unsupported. Electrocardio-
grams, blood sedimentation
rates will tell the story. The
doctor will take other blood
tests like bleeding time, CO.
agulation time, blood plate
let count, hemoglobin. red
cell and white cell count to
rule out any other blood
difficulty.
But what do you mean by
frequent nosebleeds" Mrs.
R.? If your youngster has
only one or two a year,
chances are you have Moth
ing at all to concern yourself
about.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
regular mapping after the
main meal conducive to
gaining weight? I say it is,
and my husband who is
overweight, says tbs is nom
sense.-Mrs. r.
WHEN YOUR husband
says it is nonsense he must
know-from personal ex-
perience. Mapping doesn't
put on the extra poundage.
Your husband must realize
that it's the extra calories
he packs away before the
nap" which are the guilty
culprits. That's why he in
sists that he's right-and I
agree.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any danger in a first
vaccination against small
pox in a healthy adult? My
nephew is 10, wants to travel
in the Near East and has
never been vaccinated.-,
Mrs. G..
NO DANGER that I know
of. Besides, how does he ex-
pect to get by the health au-
thorities in the various
countries - including the
United States of America?
BELL Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtIet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" will be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Anxiety,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Noren Named
Hawaii Pilot

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (AP)
.-Irv Noren, former major
league outfielder, was named
today to manage the Hawaii
Islanders of the Pacific Coast
League.
Noren, 81, will be running a
team for the first time. Lets
face it," he commented. Base
ball is in my blood and want
to stay in the game forever.
Managing, if I'm successful, is
the answer"
Noren played 10 seasons in
the major leagues and compiled
a PTS lifetime batting average.
His best years we're with the
New York Yankees, where he
played in four World Series
and in the 1854 All-Star game.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Coach Awards
Go TO Bryant
And Gather

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (AP).-
Paul (Bear Bryant of Ala
bama, whose unbeaten football
team won the mythical national
football championship, was
named 1861 coach of the year
by the American Football
Coaches Association tonight at
the NCAA convention.
Alonzo S. (Jake) Gather
whose Florida A&M team
matched Alabama's 100 rec
ord, was named coach of the
year for small colleges.
Bryant said he was Every
thrilled with the award, but
I recognize the fact that prob
ably other coaches are more
entitled to it,"
Il say that because we had
extremely fine leadership on
the squad from six or eight
seniors and a very dedicated
staff of assistant coaches.
really didn't have much to do
Awards were presented the
two coaches at the annua,
Coach of the Year banquet
presided over by Jack Curtice
of Stanford, 1861 AFCA presi-
dent.
Balloting was close in both
the major and small college
voting. Runnersup were DarreI
Royal of Texas, recently named
coach of the year by the Ma
tional Football Writers Asso.
citation, and James OstendarI
of Amherst.
The 1860 winners were Muir
ray Warmath of Minnesota anc
Warren WoodSon of New
Mexico State.
Gather, So, has been head
coach of the Rattlers since
1945. His teams have won five
national Negro collegiate foot
ball championships and have
a 47-game winning streak
since 1852 in the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Confer.
ence. His career record at the
Tallahassee school is 139-21-4
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Eastern High Triumphs
In rack, Skaters Mark

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Eastern High School of
Washington, getting a record
breaking performance from its
mile relay team, won the scho-
laStic division of the Fifth
Regimental Armory Games here
today.
Eastern finished with 18
points, five more than runner
up AnacoStia, which receives a
standout performance in the
600-yard run from Bobby
Campbell who was timed in
1:14.9. Spingarm was third
with 10 as Washington schools
finished 1928.
Three records were broken
in the meet, the first of the
indoor season. Eastern'S mile
relay team of David Jackson,
Sam Washington, Charles No
Evening star., 1962-01-14

BILE and John Cunningham was
clocked in 1886, breaking Car
dozo's old mark of 1868 set
last year.
Bob Lindsey of Spingarn ran
the 1000 yards in 2:24.5, break
ing the record of 2:25.5 set by
Cardozo'S Charles Mont last
year. Also on the record list
was John Morse of the Hill
School, whose 13 feet, 14-inch
pole vault shattered the old
11-foot-5 standard set by Fred
erick'S Don Glahill last year.
Other winners were David
Holmes of Anacostia, who was
an easy first in the mile in
4:36.8; James Lee of Eastern,
who ran the 60-yard dash in
6.5, and David Jackson of East
ern who captured the high
jump with a 5-foot-9 leap.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WARRIORS WIN, 135-777
Wilt Scores 73 Points
To Set Game Record

PHILADELP HIA, Jan. 13
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain set a
new regulation game scoring
record tonight as he scored 73
points to lead the Philadelphia
Warriors to a 135-117 victory
over the Chicago Packers before
3,516 fans at Convention Hall
in a National Basketball Asso-
citation game.
Chamberlain'S 20 field goals
and Is fouls erased the regular
game mark of II set by the Los
Angeles LakerS' Elgin Baylor
in 1860.
Ch a m berlain holds the
leagues record for total points
in a game, 78, scored in a triple
overtime contest against the
Lakers earlier this year.
Wilt made 20 of 48 field goal
attempts and converted Is of
25 from the foul line. He also
grabbed SO rebounds.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

defensive player, at the same
time.
Cousy, the best playmaker IN
NBA annals, will be playing in
his 18th All-Star game.
NBA President Maurice Po-
doloff said he was certain Bay
lor will play although the NBA
board of governors must make
it official in a meeting Mon
day. The board previously de-
MED g Laker request to let him
play on weekend passes. This
ruling governing servicemen
may be re-hashed at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Walter johnson
Rips Guithersburo

Walter Johnson High, lead
ing all the way, scored an easy
$3.50 triumph over Gathers
burg last night at GaitherSburg,
despite Jim Wards game-high
total of 16 points for the losers.
Buddy Borror and John Beebe
each had IL for Walter John
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WILL PLAY ON ARMY PASS
Baylor Boosts AII-Stor Gate

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13 (AP).-
The news that Los Angeles
Elgin Baylor will be playing
on an Army pass made the
West a slight favorite in the
18th annual National Basket
ball Association All-Star Game
Tuesday against an East team
loaded with Champion Boston
Celtics players.
Baylor'S presence should
guarantee a near-sellout crowd
of about $4,000 at St. Louis
arena. The West team is led
by Bob PettitS veteran st. Louis
Hawks standout and holder of
various All-Star scoring and
rebounding records. Advance
sale for the game has been
excellent.
The East team was forced to
shift personnel. Airy Costello
of the Syracuse Mats won't be
able to play because of a frac-
| Itured wrist. His place was
taken by speedy Sam Jones of
the Celtics.
This means Red Auerbach,
Boston headman who will
coach the East for the sixth
straight year, will be able to
put four Celtics on the floor at
one time, with Bob CouSy, Billy
Russell and Tom Heinsohn on
the squad.
Auerbach has a 80 record
in All-Star play. He will try to
even matters for the Vests
151-133 romp last year at Syr-
acuse.
Red is certain to be the tar
get of jibes from partisan ST.
Louis fans-but he admits he
likes it that way, as long as it
stays within bounds.
Fred Schaus of the Lakers
will coach the West. Baylor
and Petit will team with Chi
cago Rookie Walt Bellamy on