davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Other Dangers

On the other hand, they
continued. there are other dam
gers in the Durham Rule in
troduced in 1854 by the United
States Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia. They
said rs per cent Of the persons
tried in the Washington Dis
trict Court were found not
guilty by reasons of insanity
in a period after the ruling
(This compares with less than
/ per cent before the ruling)
It is possible, they said, that
under the liberalized concept
large numbers Of offenders
can be labeled as insane.
then confined for indetermi-
nate periods. up to life. in in
stitutions called mental hos
pitals, which are really prisons
in disguise. with only q pre-
tense OF treatment and with
gross disregard Of civil liberties
and due process.
The psychiatrists proposed
that laws be enacted so that
juries - not psychiatrists -
make the basic. moral decision
Of responsibility. Under their
plan. defendants would submit
Ia defense Of diminished re-
sponsibility" along with their
insanity plea.
England has such a law
regarding homicides. A person
being tried for murder. under
England's Homicide Act OF 1857.
may be able 10 get a verdict OF
guilty OF manslaughter" by
such q plea.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

MIRACLE OF THE WHITE
STALLIONS," Buena Vista release
OF Walt Disney production. di-
rected By Arthur Hitler. screenplay
BY A. j. Carothers from Col. Alois
Podhajsky's book, The Dancing
s notsss OF Hlenna" music by Paul
ace Theater.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

to appear and answer, said Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her Complaint as here tofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of the Su- perior Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 14th day of June, 1863.
 A M. VOCACEK
 Clerk
 By /s/ Jerrie Powell
 Deputy Clerk Publish: June 21, 28, July 5 and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

her Complaint as heretofore stated WITNESS the Honorable Ed ward V. Davis, Judge of the Su perior Court, and the Seal of saio Court hereunto affixed this Bro day of June, 1863.
 A. M. VOKACEK, Clerk
 By Bertha B. Benson
 Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Conradsens Here For Short Visit
KODIAK MIRROR

MT. and Mrs. Victor S. Conrad sen, former residents of Kodiak were visitors in town recently after driving the Alaska Highway to Homer.
 MT. Conradsen was a machinlst on the Naval Station during their residence here in 1957-58. Mrs. Con- radSen worked in the Supply De- partment. They now reside in Bremerton, Wash.
 Tn Conradsens drove up through British Columbia to Prince Rupert where they boarded the Alaska Ferry. They described the ferry portion of the trip to Skag- way as "just wonderful" From SkagWay over the railroad to Daw son they said was very scenic.
 The balance of the trip from Tok to Anchorage they found to have bad stretches of road, but on the whole very interesting. They left Bremerton June 2 and arrived here Friday of last week. They plan to drive to Edmonton and Calgary and then back to Bremerton.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

INVITATION TO BIDDERS
 Sealed bids will be received by the State of Alaska, Department of Public Works, 123 East 3rd Street, 20. Box 1861, Juneau, Alaska, until 1000 AM. on July IT, 1863, and then publicly opened for the removal of 18O L.F. of existing log float and g float and stall piling, construction and installation of 9854 S.F. of Polystyrene float, d 22'x81' gridiron, furnishing and driving 25 float and stall piling and IS = 3 pile dolphins (3147 LED, drilling 2 piling holes (56 LED and placing 2 float piling (266 L.F.) at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Department of Public Works, Division of Water & Harbors, Box 1861, Juneau, Alaska. The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any formality in bidding procedure.
 Richard A. Downing
 COMMISSIONER Publish: July 5 and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Gerald Clark Gets Straight A Grades

Gerald Hill Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Basil w. Clark of Kodiak was one of 60 students of a total of 429 listed on the University of Oregon's Honor Roll for the spring term, that made the perfect grade score of 400 or all A grades.
 The Honor Roll includes the names of all students making grade point averages of $50 or higher, based on not less than 12 term hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT EILEEN TIJSSEY Plaintiff

El1GI1N lOOOE I, fldlHllI1 LEWIS M. TUSSEY, Defendant)
 Civil Action No. 63-564
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANT
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 To the above-named Defendant; LEWIS M. TUSSEY:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial Dis trict, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Sum- mons; namely, within thirty (30) days after the 21st day of June, 1863, in case this summons is pub lished, or within twenty (2O) days after the date of its service upon you, in case the Summons is served on you personally, and an swer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled matter.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the Bonds of Matri- mony now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant be forever dis solved and set aside, and that Plaintiff be granted an absolute Decree of Divorce in this matter.
 And in the event of your failure
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

For the past two weeks the peo- pie of Kodiak Island have been unusually healthy insofar as the communicable disease reports of the state division of public health are concerned. Kodiak remained unlisted.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
MRS. URIE HERE

Mrs. Hilma Uric of Seward, mother of Sid and Martin Uric of Solly's office, arrived in Kodiak early this week for five-day visit with her sons. She will be return ing to Seward in few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ELLI MARIE MCLAUGHLIN, )
 Plaintiff
 VS.
 LEO T. MCLAUGHLIN, )
 Defendant Civil Action Mo- 63-511
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANT
 TO the above-named Defendant: LEO T. MCLAUGHLIN:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial Dis trict, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 5th day of July, 1863, in case this Summons is pub lished, or within twenty (2O) days after the date of its service upon you, iii case this Summons is served on you personally, and an- swer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled matter. Said plaintiff in sai' suit de- mands that said marriage existing between the Plaintiff and defend ant be declared null and void for the reasons contained in the Con- plaint and that Plaintiff be granted an annulment in this matter.
 In the event of your failure to appear and answer, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

compared to those in the
United States. The airlines,
also compete directly with the
major mode Of transportation
railways-and private automo-
bleS. The one-way rate by train
from Tokyo to Osaka is $40. A
new trunk line is being built
from Tokyo to Osaka. over
which the trains will travel at
$50 miles per hour. But no
method Of transportation is
lacking for it patrons, he said.
Air passengers get a 10 per
cent discount If they fly round
trip. Newlyweds can take an
additional 10 per cent on their
honeymoon.
The increase in air freight
traffic also accounts for the
low fares. Air freight bookings
on japanese air lines increase
from IS to 40 per cent each
year, largely due to the BOOM
ing electronics industry.
Perhaps France needs what
Japan seems to have a monopoly
on tourist trade that's built
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Airport Aides Discuss
Fares, TroveI Habits

For example, between the
United Kingdom and the Con-
tinent, only one-third of the
people use the plane. Two
thirds use the ferry and rail-
ways. It's cheaper"
The picture in Japan, COM
mented Mr.. Akiyama, couldn't
be more different. THE Jap
anese people are becoming
more and more air minded"
he said. 1.-THE more airplanes
we have, the more people will
use them"
There are two major air.
lines in Japan, Japan Airlines
and All Nippon Always. Shut
tie service (non-reservation
flights between Tokyo and
Osaka was instituted Monday.
They are usually booked
solid, with long waiting lines -
he added.
MIR. Akiyama said that the
rate of living in Japan parti-
ally accounts for the low fares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Cleveland Papers,
Last of Strikers
Reach Agreement

CLEVELAND, April 4 (AP)
The machinists union-the
last holdout in negotiations
with publishers of Cleveland's
two daily newspapers, which
have been shut down by a
strike for 126 days reached
tentative agreement with pub
Usher representatives early to-
day.
However, the ending of the
labor dispute still hinges on
ratification Of a contract by
the striking printers union,
representing $40 employees at
the two papers. The printers
vote tonight.
The Transfers Union gave
final ratification last night to
its contract agreement cover
ing ass drivers, and the con-
tract was to be signed today in
the offices of Mayor Ralph
Locher.
James Iafelice, business rep
resentative for the inachinists,
said the IA members of the
local would vote on their new
agreement at II am. tomor-
row.
Hospital insurance and
fringe benefits we're reported to
have been final issues holding
up settlement. Union members
previously had agreed to a
basic wage package of $40 over
two years-the package on
which most of the IL unions,
representing 1890 newspaper
employees. had agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
PENTAGON
Lie Detector Use
Called Direct Insult

tioning, officers who have gone
through the procedure say, it
is common for the interrogation
to say something like this:
"Your answers are unsatis-
factory. You have failed to
convince me that you did not
give out the information.
"If you are telling the truth,
there is one easy way for you
to clear yourself, however.
Many persons who are in the
sort of trouble you are in ask
to take a lie detector test to
back up their statements.
81 am not authorized to di-
rect you to take such a test,
but it would be one way for
you to end your interrogation
quickly"
Despite the implied threat,
surprisingly large number of
officers and civilian employees
say that they have refused to
submit to the lie detector.
They base their refusal usu-
ally on a claim that the tests
are often inaccurate and in
conclusive.
Whether a refusal does in
fact make a person a prime
suspect is not clear.
Investigating officials say the
tests are only offered as a
quick way of narrowing the
number Of suspects and in
dicating the direction that the
probe should take. Its use, they
say, is strictly up to the per-
son being questioned.
Since all persons who talk to
reporters-however innocently
can be suspects and can be
subjected to what they believe
is a humiliating grilling, the
persons can avoid trouble If
they avoid reporters.
Reporters themselves are
rarely questioned. Experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Continued From Page Al

@OA EAOAh ISL ~
through investigations of news
stories say that the routine
procedure is this:
If officials see a news story
that contains classified infor-
nation or material that has
not been authorized for release
they order an investigation.
In the current case the docu-
ment was not classified and
contained no secrets, but 1t did
embarrass Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara in his efforts to
cool off the feud between the
Senate subcommittee and the
Pentagon.)
Every person who could have
had access to the material,
particularly those who could
have met the reporter, is an
automatic suspect.
Demand Secrecy
The questioning is usually
done by representatives of the
security offices Of the services.
Often these are enlisted men
with relatively little training
in investigation "but with an
instinct for Darkroom police
tactics" one officer said.
Normally they start the in
terrogation by asking the Of
ficer to swear that he will not
divulge to any other person
even the fact that he has been
questioned.
Many officers believe that
this promise undercuts the
proper legal rights Of the per-
son questioned.
Apparently 1t is rare that
the oath is refused, however,
because officers believe that
they win jeopardize their
careers if they do not do every
thing the investigator asks.
In the course of the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Anti-Sate|Iite
Weapon Now
Under Study
BY the Associated Press

| NNN~~~N~N~N~N
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay believes
the United States could build
an anti-satellite fright now
that could be sent up into
space to bring down a hostile,
weapon-carrying satellite.
But the Air Force Chief of
Staff says the idea for this de-
fensive system is only in the
study stage. that lit is not a
full Pledged program"
Gen. LeMay's views on this
and other aspects of space war
were given last month to the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. A censored version of
the testimony was released
today.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, asked
Gen. LeMay whether the Rus
slams had demonstrated a
capability for satellite inter-
ception and If so what were
the military implications.
Rendezvous Ability
The air chief replied by re-
calling the simultaneous flight
of two Soviet astronauts last
year. The reported proximity of
their satellites indicates a tech
nical capability for rendezvous,
Gen. LeMay said. He added
that this capability could be
used in a number of ways, :"
but at this point portions of
his answer were deleted by
censors.
Another witness, DR.. Harold
Brown. the Pentagon'S director
of defense research and engi-
neering, said:
81 believe that 1t is conceiv-
able but not likely that space
may become an area in which
armed combat takes place di-
rectly from space-that is, it
may turn out to be the best
way to knock down a vehicle
which worries you because (of)
what 1t is doing or because 1t
is carrying a bomb or for some
other reason. believe that is
not really very likely because
you can probably do 1t better
from the ground.
81 think it is possible that
lin the future we will want to
put men up in our military
space vehicles so as to make
the equipment work better"
DR.. Brown said he was not
convinced that this would
prove necessary, but that the
Air Force has both its own
program and is working with
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in the
Gemini manned space project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

investigators know that re-
porters will not answer ques-
tons that might tend to give
away a source.
Few investigations turn UP a
source. One veteran official
could recall today only three
instances where a search was
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY JASON LEVINE
Star staff Writer

A newlywed couple in Japan
can hop on a plane in Tokyo,
fly 300 miles to Osaka, spend
two weeks on their honeymoon,
then return home by air, and
their total travel bill will come
to just $4l.60.
The plane is not a special
one. There are IS flights daily
between Tokyo and Osaka.
However, if the couple weren't
newlyweds they would have to
pay the normal roundtrip fare,
$46.80. Air passenger traffic
in Japan is growing by IS
percent each year.
On the other hand, and at
the other side of the world,
domestic air travel in France
isn't doing so well. Railways
provide stiff competition with
rates that range anywhere
from one-half to one-third
those for air travel. Domestic
service between Paris and IL
main cities was started only a
year ago.
Fare Too High"
Our fares are too high"
admitted Pierre Cot, executive
director of the Paris airports,
but 1t will not be possible to
lower them because the air
lines do not have sufficient
money"
Mr.. Cot. along with execu-
tives from m a jor airports
around the world, is in WASH
ington this week attending the
Airport Operators Councils
Spring Conference at the
Shoreham Hotel.
With two representatives
from the Japan Airport Ter
minal Company, Mr.. Cot and
his colleagues, Louis Couhe,
founding president Of the Paris
airportS, discussed some Of the
aspects and problems Of air
travel. The men from Japan
are Toru Akiyama, president,
and Yasuo Abe, manager of
Tokyo International Airport.
"The best thing we can do
as far as competition is con-
cerned," Mr.. Cot continued,
"is to offer speed and comfort.
We have to get people to
change their habits.
More people will be using
airplanes in the future" he
said. But Europe is small-we
have extremely good trains
throughout Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

ton about it but are rather
made the more acute. His
fear of physical death has been
transcribed by the greater fear
of total "Reminiscences"
Insisting that man must
descend the stair of arrogance,
self-conceit and self-righteous-
ness" Dean Linton asserts he
must be still in order to hear
the words Of Christ. "Only the
heart which puts its trust IN
this Jesus Of history and Of
eternity can face today's world
and today's universe without
fear"
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor
of Christianity Today, has a
strong personal interest In a
Christian university. He be-
lieves the chaos in the world
of thought and culture today
can be resolved only through
the refrigeration of all Of life's
perspectives in the dimension
of Christian commitment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
canon to Lecture
At Joint MEETING

A joint meeting of the Broth
erhood Women's Missionary
Union Of Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church will have the
Rev. John canon. Sea Cliff,
N. Y, as its speaker Tuesday
at 7:30p.m.
Mr.. canon, associated with
Christ's Mission. according to a
spokesman at the Baptist
church at 22l4 Naylor road,
Sc, was ordained a Catholic
priest in 1885. He renowned his
VOWS in April 1855, and became
a Protestant clergyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following programs will
originate orrow from
Washington area television and
radio stations:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Mai. Hans E. Sandrock
speaks on THE Disappearance
of the Devine," ON The Air
Force Chapel Of The Air"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9- An
original play, Mr.. Lincoln and
the Peddler," by Mollie Kru-
ger. is presented on the Jew
ish Community Hour"
10 am, wRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut ms" celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond, a Paulist
priest.
IL am, WMAL-7 - 1.-THE
Book of jeremiah" will be
discussed by Rabbi Samuel
Scolnic and Rabbi Theodore
Steinberg, on Prophets of Is
rael," sponsored by the Jewish
Community Council Of Great
er Washington.
Radio
7 am, WNAL THE Hour
Of Power" conducted by the
Rev. Ernest A. Tippett, super
intendent of Central Union
Mission.
1880 am. WWDC- The
Mass for Shut-ins."
7:45 am, WRC-"Your De-
Tense Against Jealousy" in the
series THE Bible Speaks to
You"
8 am, WOOK - Bis hop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church,
1880 New Jersey avenue NV.
9:35 am, WOL-AM g. FIN
Edward L. Ericsson, leader Of
the Washington Ethical Soci-
ETY., speaks on Ethics for HUI
mainly"
IL am. WFAN-FM "A SER
mon on Mans Unity With
Diversity" delivered by the
Rev. s. Lewis Morgan of Pet
worth-Montgomery Hills Bap-
fist Church.
4:30 pm, WPTK-"The Flu
ture Revealed" a weekly dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
World Student
Services Set
Al Cathedral

The Washington area World
Student Christian Federation
will observe its Universal Day of
Prayer tomorrow at IL am. at
the Washington Cathedral.
Foreign and American stu
dents from five local UNIVERSE
ties and representatives from
more than 10 organizations will
hear the Rev. DR.. James H. Rob-
inson, New York, preach. DR..
Robinson, the director Of Opera
ton Crossroads Africa, will
speak on Brotherhood Alter
native to Mass Destruction"
Featured also at the cere-
monies that will include q stu
dent procession, will be a series
of anthems sung by the u.s.
voice University of Maryland
Chapel Choir.
Schools represented will in
clude Maryland University,
Trinity College, American Uni
versity, Howard and George
Washington University.
The World Student Christian
Federation is a movement re-
lated to the World Council of
Churches.
Canon william G. Workman
will preach at both the Holy
Communion service in st. Mary's
Chapel at 1880 am. and Even
song at 4 pm. Canon Bayard
s. Clark will be celebrant and
preacher at Bethlehem Chapel
services at 8 am.
Immediately following Even
song, John Spaulding, organist
and choirmaSter at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
will present a recital. He will
play works of Bach. Hindemith
and Sowerby.
South Carolina will be re-
membered in the traditional
State day prayers at the regular
morning services and the State
flag will be displayed at the
Cathedral throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
METHODIST HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN

Of Inspiration" conducted by
Dale Crowley.
IL pm, WMAL "A Nation
in Prison." Catholic chaplains
at the D. c. Department Of
Corrections discuss prisoners
and prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
ArcheoIoeist Speoks

DR.. William Foxwell Albright,
noted Biblical arceologist, will
address Rabbi Norman Gerst-
enfeld's Sunday Scholar series
at 1890 am. tomorrow at Ring
Hall, 1895 Macomb street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
District Of Columbia, NE.

KELLER MEMORIAL LEA
9O7 Maryland Ave. NE. Rev. A. E.
Mcvicker, IL am. $3.50 an.
PEACE MO.
10th Place and Ames st. NE. Rev
H. A Schwandt. / l am. 1915 am.
REFORMATION LEA
2l2 East Capitol st. The Rev. j.
B. Weaver, The Rev. ]. p. Settler,
S:45 and 11:00 am.
ST. PETERS LEA
i725 Michigan Ave. NE. The Rev.
L. A, Mcdaniel. S:4b and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

cussion on Bible prophecy by
Evangelist Dale Crowley.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Return to Religion
Noted on Campus
BY CASPAR NAMES

HtHBIOUb NEWS EuIUUT OF The SUaT
Religion and education has many facets, far
moved from the controversy of Federal aid to education
One is the place religion has the college campus
today. In the period following World War and preceding
World War it generally agreed that religion held
secondary role for students and faculty There strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Virginia, AleSondrio

BETHANY NO.
Beacon Hin and Oak Or. The Rev.
John Z. Graudin. $50 and IL an.
GLORIA DEL Lea
Brookville Swim Club, 1871 N.
Van Dorm St The Rev. r. A.
Zimmerman. III am.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rid. and Luray Ave. The
Rev Carl W. Boyer $50 and
II 90 am
EMMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rid. The Rev. wilmer
d MenSing. $50 and HOO am.
MESSIAH Ale
Port Hunt and Belleview Blvd,
The Rev Paul Disbro. $50 and
100 am.
PEACE Lea
6g27 Lineolnia Rd. The Rev. Paul
Zimmerman. 900 and ll:OO am.
$1,000 am.
ST. JOHNS NO.
Franeonia Rd. and st. John Dr..
Franconia The Rev. A. Paul Meyer
- 80 and n am