davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Order Of Eastern Star InstaIIs

V1ueT VT EdStefn star InSfaIIS Installation of the officers Chapter Order the Eastern Star held Jan Temple from left to right Mrs Norman Sut Matron F. Johnson MD Worthy Patron Mrs Frederick Oesere Worthy Matron John w. Patterson, Associate Patron
 Second left to right Mrs. Gillian Warden Mrs Lon ne Aaron Ruth Mrs Ralph Smith, Associate Ted Canup Martha Marshall Mrs Joe Beaty Chaplain Chester Allain, PIP Sentinel
 Back row. left to right Mrs C. Husse Conductres Mrs ard Johnson Organist Mrs Harry Valen Mrs. R. L. Quathamer, Esther; Mrs. Karl Brunstad, Secretary. The installing officers Mrs. Worthy Ma ron; A. Holmes Johnson, Worthy Mrs. John W. erson Marshall Mrs. John Rohwe Chapan Springhi Organist; Mrs. Lewis White, Soloist.
 Mrs Merrill Coon charge Barbara Suf and Miss Alexis Smith, were served by committee of which Mrs. Robert Acheson chairman
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Victor (Marian) Marconi, manager of Kraft's Ladies' and Children's Dry Goods department, left on the direct flight to Seattle, Friday. where she will attend Mar ket and select merchandise for the store. She expects to be gone for about a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
PROTESTANT WOMEN

The Protestant Women of the Chapel met at the Base Chapel An mex Monday afternoon, Jan. IA.
 Judge Mabel Fenner of Kodiak addressed the group. Hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. w. c. Sharples and Mrs. L. D. Ekvall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
WOODY ISLAND FERRY

The Woody Island ferry, the Fe- dair-4 runs between Woody Island and Kodiak 2,OOO times each year and carries between 5000 and B. 900 passengers in addition to freight.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

The American Korean Foundation
 All personnel aboard the Naval Station, military and civilian, are being asked for contributions.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
SIREN SATURDAY

Chief of Police R. E. Vickery said today that the Civil Defense Siren will be blown at noon on Saturday, Jan. 19.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

AS a part of the national cam
paign. every family in Michigan
is being asked to buy at least
one saving bond before July q.
Leading civic. fraternal, busi-
ness. labor, veterans, womens
and professional organizations
are joining in the effort, accord
ing to Delmar v. Cote, state dl-
rector for the Treasury's y. D.
Saving Bonds Division.
He explained that IT the fami-
lies of so per cent or more OF
the members buy at least one
bond during the drive period. the
organization or club qualities for
a colorful Treasury citation.
The bond may be purchased via
the payroll savings plan at work,
through the bond-a-month plan
4. at a bank, or over the counter
at any financial institution. Or
il may be obtained in exchange
for a filled album of U. S. saw
ings stamps or received as re-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Bond Drive Starts May J

fund on ones 1862 income tax.
A bond bought by one member
of the family counts for all mem
ber of the family counts for all
members Of the family.
Saving bonds not only pro-
vide an excellent means OF build
ing family security, Cote said.
They also contribute to the &C.
onomic stability of our nation.
and thus TO the preservation OF
freedom. Every buyer can take
satisfaction in the knowledge he
has contributed, to his nations
defense"
Among organisations tooperat-
ing in the Freedom Bond Drive
are the Lions, Exchange, Kiwanis.
Optimists. Michigan State Fedora
ton of Women's Club. Eagles,
Moose. Pilots International. Amer
lean Legion. AFL-CIO Auxiliary,
B'nai Birth, and Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
J ems Clubs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Thou shalt also consider
in thine heart that, as
ra, chssteneth his SON. g g
| the Lord thy God ehss'sh
eth thee. -. 49,.
therefore thou sham Keep
the commandments Of the
Lord thy God, TO wsM ~ m
his ways, and to fear MN;
aFor the Lord thy God
bringeth thee into : good
| land. a land Of brooks O
water. Of fountains anu
depths that spring out on
valleys and hills; LIS -.
"A land Of wheat, and f par
lev, and vines, and fig trees, !,
and pomegranates; a land OF
oil olive, and honey; =.
"A land wherein thou shan l
eat bread without scarce
ness. thou shalt not lack any
thing in it; a land whose
stones are iron, and out OF
whose hills thou mayest Dig
brass.
"When thou hast eaten and
art full. then thou s h alt
bless the Lord thy God for
the good land which ne hath
given thee.
Beware that thou forget
not the Lord thy God, IN
not keeping his command
ments, and his judgments.
and his statutes, which !
command thee this day:
Lest when thou hast eaten
and art full. and hast built
goodly houses, and dwelt
therein;
"And when thy herds and
thy flocks multiply, and thy
silver and thy gold IS null
tiplied, and all that tn 0 u
hast is multiplied;
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Letters To
The Editor
L. S. Treasury Department
Internal Revenue Service
District Director
DctrOrit. Michigan
....I I0nal

Dctrorit. Michigan
April %, 1863
Detroit Tribune
$40 Gratiot Avenue
Detroit Z, Michigan
Gentlemen:
The Taxpayer Assistance Pro
gram of the Internal Revenue
Service is designed TO informed
taxpayers of their rights and
responsibilities regarding the
preparation and filing of their
Federal income tax returns.
Looking back on the 1863 fill
ing period we feel certain that
this end was most effectively ac
cCmpliShcd. However, our Michi
gan program could not have at
taincd the measure OF success il
did without the valuable space
and effort furnished by news
papers.
We Of the Internal Revenue
Service ar2 indebted 10 YOU fol
your cooperation an wish t'
extend our sincerest thanks ~
your efforts.
Very truly yours,
r. I. Nixon
District Director
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Foster Child Week

, basis. Comparatively speaking
the problem OF finding foster
homes for babies and for adapt
able children is relatively easy.
Where we need help is with
children in the teenage group.
Leonard Jsgels. OF Catholic
Social Services Of OakIan GO. =
and co-chairman OF the 1853
Committe says: Our child care
experts are continua % search
ing for foster parents who are
seeking a real purpose in life.
Persons who give freely Of their
love and offer needed care to
neglected youngsters with spe-
cial problems can reap harvest
of inner satisfaction and spiritual
happiness.
I'm a community OF four mil
lion people" Mr.. falling con
cludcd. the problem of finding
l.235 good foster homes would
seem to be a simple problem
on the surface. but II is one OF
the most urgent and desperately
needed humanitarian efforts per
formed by anyone. We are hope
ful that this Committee can meet
the needs OF the agencies before
the end of this year. especially
if the public will take an interest
in our problem.
Parents who would like TO help
assure every child a proper home
may write:
Committee For Foster Children
p. o. Box 200
Detroit 81, Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Tuesday. May 2: Labor and In
dustry Observance Day. SpecIa
promotion. activity by aufomotivi
companies. public utility com
panies, banks. department stores
supermarket chains. and Other
trl county business establish
mcnts.
wednesday, May 8: Open House
Day An Child Care Agencies
Open
Detroit Urban League also will
hold Open House. 100 p. m.
$50 p. m, 10 be attended BY
members and city leaders in
tcrered in foster children.
Thursday. May 9: Suburban
Community Observance Day Sub
urban Mayors encouraged TO pro.
claim this day, Foster Child
Day"
Friday, May 10: United Com
Services Recognition Day.
Saturday, May IL. Family Oh.
scryancc Day Foster parent can
didatcs telephone or write agen-
cics for further information.
Participating agency members
Of the 1863 Committee who have
q major interest in care OF fos-
ter children are: Baptist Chill
dren's Home; Catholic Social
Services of Wayne, Macomb. and
Oakland Counties: Childrcn's AID
Society; Detroit Foster Homes
Project, Wayne County juvenile
Court. Florence Crittenton Ma
tcrnity Home. Jewish Family and
ChIldrcn'S Service; Lutheran Chill
drcn's Friend Society; Lutheran
Social Services of Michigan; Ma
comb County Childrcn's Aid and
Family Service, Methodist Chill
drcn's Home Society; Michigan
Childrcn's Aid Society of Oak
land County; and Michigan De
parcmcnt of Social Welfare, Chill /
drcn's Division~-W Wayne County |
Working with these child care
agencies arc volunteer representa-.
tIves OF business and industry
who work TO gcthcr throughout
the year:
TO coordinate the work OF
the agencies in recruiting new
foster homes in the tri.county
area
2. to acquaint the public with
the requirements for a proper
foster home. 4
3. TO encourage church groups
and womcn's groups to examine
the foster child problem and TO
provide agency spcakrs for meet
lngs when requested.
4 TO provide foster child ap-
plicaiionS and information for
families seeking foster children.
mere are many factors IN
volvcd in finding suitable foS-
ter homes for the 1925 children
on our list, said falling. We
have made considerable advances
toward our objective TO ASSURE
every child proper home. Last
year we succeeded in finding ap
proximatcly $50 additional homes
in the Wayne. Oakland, and Ma
comb County area. but the prob
lem is a never ending one; and
until suitable remedies arc found
within our present social.cco-
nomic structure, the need will
continue"
Elaine Orhcim, of Lutheran So
cial Service. points ont that one
OF the major areas where heir
IS needed is from foster parent.
who are willing TO accept teen
age ch i dren on a temporar,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Urban League Speaker Declares
'ouleut for 1omoNr0w' Rests On
Youth Motivation 'lnput' Nov

To that note OF cudufnt's 80
r. Finley. Jr.. Of New YORK, Ma
| tional Urban League associate
director for cducation and youtf
incentives. keyed an address tt
visiting Teachers Workshop
of ,be Louisiana Education As
soclation. in session here at xa
vies University.
Mr. Finley. gearing his remarks
narficrlarlv to the nationwide
problem Of school dropout ano
The necessity for establishing new
horizons in education. termed
dropom "a malsdy OF contem
~orarv childhood that cxacts an
ultimate toll
He warned that unless a thor
ough review OF causes and ulti
mate implications OF the drop
out problem is undertaken swift
~ and in nationwide dimensions
in terms Of corrective motiva-
tional countcr-measures, the re-
suits could be a social and
economic holocaust OF unpre.
paredness' which no nation could
survive.
For the Negro boy or girl
trapped in the quicksand OF
school dropout. certain special
and unique considerations. in
addition 10 all others, must he
brought into effective play u
we are 10 resolve this challenge.
Mr.. Finley said.
The Urban League spokesman
urge that, among special con
siderations toward closing the
gap between living patterns OF
Negro and white children, ira
ditional labels such as "cultur-
ally deprived" be stricken from
our popular terminology.
while the term 'culturally
deprived may be correctly in
by many practitioners
cropping among approaches 10
lhese youngsters toward higher
achievement, the inherent danger
in this label is that il can create
Impressions of cultural inferiority
mong the children themselves.
rs well as nourish tendencies by
he total community 10 ignore
he influences that deprcss the
aspirations of the dropout child
ne declared.
Mr.. Finley cited the approach
rs shaped, tested and then in
tensificd by the Urban League
across the country over many
years in providing the goven-
mental and community leadership
required to meet these chal-
lenges in education, stressing
that in program of this nature
''lie most Of the answer"
There is no specific panacea
for solution of this awesome
childhood affliction Of sc h 20
dropout," said Mr.. Finley. There
are no pat answers short OF
better teachers, better teaching
and better counselling. There is
no motivation that can supplan,
that of family solidarity, under
standing and secure dignity
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-What is the story of an
extra" dividend available to hold
ers of certain types of Gl insur-
ance and what must ! do TO get
it,
"A special dividend Is avail
sbIe only 10 those Korean Con-
flict veterans who still hold poll
eies with the prefix RS In front
Of their policy number. The RS
poIicyhoIders must take one OF
these two actions: (s) Exchange
his RS term Insurance policy for
a term policy that will generally
cost about one-third Of what he Is
now paying. The new policy can
not be renewed as term insur-
snce after the veteran Is
50-buf u can be converted TO
a low cost permanent plan in
svrsnce policy any time before
the insured resch65 ago So, (b)
Convert his policy TO a low cost
permanent plan now.
Q-Can a veteran get CT loan
to buy home or farm in Cana
da?
A-No. The property must be
located in ffhe United States,
us territories, or possessions.
Q-My wife and | want to be
buried together. | am veteran
and would like to be buried in
a national cemetery. like Airing
ton. Can my wife be buried there
too?
Ayes. And " your wife die,
before you do she may be buried
In a national cemetery. II you
provide written intention 70 be
buried with your wife.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
The Bible Tells Us:

uav marks the kickoI ~
Then thine heart be nf'ec
up and thou forget the LORD a
INV God. which brought thee
soyfb out Of the land OF
Eoypt. from the house OF
bondage;
aAnd thou say in thine
heart Ny power and the
might Of mine hand hath
gotten me wealth.
'aBut thou shalt remember
the Lord thy God: for It Is
he that giveth thee power 10
get wealth, that ne may es-
tabIish hls covenant which
he sware unto thy fathers,
as it is this day.
"And il shall be, If thou
do at all forget the Lord
thy God. and walk after
other gods, and serve Them
and worship them, ! testify
against you this day that ye
shall surely perish.
"As the nations which the
Lord destroyeth before your
face. so shall ye perish; be-
cause ye would not be one-
dent unto the. voice OF the
Lord your Cod
deuteronomy 8:5-14, l7-2O.'
"Study to shew thyself ap
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham
ed, rightly dividing the wore
of truth" N Timothy 2:l5
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Science and Health With
Key 10 she Scriptures. BY
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
Purchased. together with the
Bible. At Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

NEw ORLEANS. Lathe fut
ure output Of today's youth IN
contribution 10 the milIrace OF
tomorrow's adult responsibilities
and national progress will be
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Gas Company
Plan This Year
Starts Budget

Michigan consolidated Gas
Company's offer to help custom
ers level off their cold weather
gas bills. through budget plan
is proving very popular, according
TO the utility.
Hugh c. DAILY, executive vice
president. said that more than
65. 900 applications have been re-
ccivcd in the few weeks since
the plan was announced and that
they are coming in at a rate OF
$1,000 q week
The budget plan will permit
gas heating customers to pay the
same amount each month from
September through May so they
can budget their income better
and won't have 10 meet uncxpect.
ed high bills when the weather
is extremely cold, as II was last
winter.
AT the cr of May. his actua
consumption is compared will
the estimated bill and the diff
ference Is reflected either as |
credit or addition 10 his June
bill
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

only in direct proportion 10 the
degree OF motivational inpuf, or
lack Of II, provided by their
community environment and op-
portunifies right now.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

to death by policeman His crime ofense park
ing violation So things bad in Mississippi they
Detroit why because in the South things are out
in the open for everyone to Here in Detroit the sua
ton is not quite crystal clear.
The Negro doesn't want any special treatment all he
wants is what he has fought and died for equal rights
and justices. '~@st wtxx1.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY a, 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-10

and operate them at the low
est possible cost.
Now. with those two prem
ises underlying the budget, II
is difficult to forecast what II
will be in subsequent years.
am inclined to think that there
are certain forces at work
that will cause substantial in
creases In certain Of the ex.
penditures.
But on the other hand We
have under way a very large
cost reduction program which
I believe will yield savings ir
the billions in subsequent years
I have every reason to believe
Evening star., 1963-02-10

aid Of Europe IL there were q
Soviet attack. and therefore
they would have to find some
means to fend for themselves.
A. This administration and
the past administration have re-
peated over and over and over
again our adherence to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation. which requires that an
attack on one be recognized
as an attack on all. We have
repeatedly stated that our
forces will fully defend West
ern Europe. The best indica-
ton Of the truth of that state
ment. the best indication of
the reliability Of that state
ment is the fact that we have
today stationed in Western
Europe 100000 American SOL
diers. plus an approximately
equal number Of dependents OF
those soldiers. nearly a million
Americans on the soil of West
ern Europe.
II for no other reason we
would surely bring our forces
to bear to defend those United
States citizens against such an
attack.
Higher Military Costs
@. For the past few years
the defense budget has been
rising steadily. and President
Kennedy has sent Congress q
new record peacetime military
budget which calls fer spending
an estimated $51 binion in the
coming fiscal year. Can you
foresee any levelina off in de-
tense spending. or any down.
ward movement In future years
or can we expect q persistent
upward curve?
i A. First let me say that the
defense budget for fiscal "a
including the military program
and the civil defense program
provides for expenditures oi
about $52.4 billion, slightly
higher than the figure you in.
dicated.
i Secondly, let me say as
mentioned earlier. our defense
budgets are built on the prem.
Use that as a nation we car
afford to provide whatever mill.
tary force is necessary to pro.
vide a firm foundation to oul
foreign policy and establish
without question our nationa
security. But equally so. ono,
. having decided or having de.
termined the force levels re
quired to meet that objective
lit Is our purpose to procuru
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the whiz kids, are operating in
strategy and other areas that
should properly belong to the
generals and admirals. How do
you feel about this criticism2
A. It is absolutely unfoundedl
I say that because / believe If
you were to ask the chiefs their
views on this question, they
would tell you that never be-
fore In the history of the de-
partment have the chiefs of
staff ever participated as fully,
as completely and as freely In
the discussions of the strategy,
the military force requirements,
and the financial budget as
they have this year. This Is
the statement that they have
made to me. and to others, and
/ think 1t completely refutes
the allegations that are some
times made to the contrary.
q. There are those who say
that the military establishment
has been over-centralized, and
that your reorganization moves
are headed toward q gradual
unification that win blur, II
not finally blot out, the lines
between the separate services.
How valid are those fears?
A. I believe they are COM
pletely invalid. There is no
foundation for them whatso-
ever. None Of the moves which
I have made or actions I have
taken has been directed toward
eliminating the military serv-
ices or merging or integrating
them into q single service.
Cites Larger Air Force
@. On another subject, the
cutoff Of the Skybolt missile OBJ
viously brings closer the day
when the manned bomber will
become obsolete. What will this
plus the decision not to go into
development Of the 1000 mile
an hour RS-70 as q full recon-
naissance strike bomber, mean
for the future Of the Air Force2
A. Well. first let me say that
I don't believe that the cutoff
of the Skybolt missile does bring
closer the day when the
manned bomber becomes OBJ
solete. I think the future
of the Air Force Is bright, par
ticularly SO when you realize
for example. that the budget
recommendations we are pro-
posing for the Air Force in fis.
cal 1864 total over $40 billion
That is q third larger than the
recommendation proposed fol
the Navy. and . half larger thar
the amount proposed for thu
Army. It Is 10 per cent large
than was originally proposed
Evening star., 1963-02-10

II ther Communists had chosen
to move simultaneously In
Europe or Southeast Asia OF
elsewhere2
A. without commenting on
the accuracy Of the figures you
cite. other than to say that
troops then available for con-
tingency operations substan-
TALLY exceeded the numbers
you indicated. ! do wish to en-
phasize that the actions we
have taken in the past two
years to build up anc
strengthen our conventiona,
forces. both ground and air
were taken to insure that We
have the capacity to partici-
pate in combat operations ir
more than one area Of the
world, simultaneously in more
than one area of the world
Therefore. we had capabilities
beyond those you have indi,
Gated.
@. II I might follow that uI
with one question, wouldn't oul
STRAC, our Strategic Arm!
Reserve. for example. in tn,
United States. have been Gu
down to q very few divisions
A. No. As you undoubtedl.
know we have increased tn,
number of combat-ready Arm!
divisions by IS per cent sine,
q year ago last July. and tn,
number Of divisions in reservl
today is substantial and suf
ficient to allow us to protec
our interests In more than on,
area of the world at a time.
q. What is your assessment
of the prospects in South Vie
Nam a year after this countr.
started its big drive to hell
the pro-Western government
stamp out the Communist guer
rillas?
A. We believe the South Vie
Namese government and W
have made progress during thi
past year. But / don't wish u
indicate to you that that pro
gress has resulted or will re
suit in the near future in de
feat of the Wet Cong. We hav
blunted the attack, but W
haven't defeated 1t.
Assures French Support
@. Would you care to com
ment on the meaning Of
statement made by French De
fense Minister Messmer whicl
seems to 60 to the heart O
French feeling about gettin
into the NATO nuclear deter
rent; that is. they cannot b
sure the united States in fiv
or ten years would come to tn
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the Cuban crisis last fall.
Z Mr.. Mcnamara noted that
Scombat-ready Army divisions
have increased from IL to 16
In the past 1s months. There
sare about $4,000 men in l6
divisions. Secretary McNamara
said the number held In reserve
for emergencies is sufficient
to allow us to protect our in
terests In more than one area
of the world at a time"
This developed when an Ar
reporter recalled that l45.O00
Army troops and Marines were
earmarked for possible use
against Cuba last fall. Where,
he asked the Secretary, would
this have put the United States
II the Reds had chosen to
strike at that same time in
Europe or Southeast Asia.
Notes Wider Capabilities
Troops then available for
contingency operations SUBJ
stantially exceeded the numbers
you indicated" Mr.. Mcnamara
replied.
Then--still in the context OF
the Cuban crisis-the defense
chief stressed:
THE actions we have taken
in the past two years to build
up and strengthen our conven-
tional forces. both ground and
air, were taken to insure that
we have the capacity to par
ticipate in combat operations
:. . simultaneously In more thar
one area of the world.
Therefore, we had capabili-
ties beyond those you have in
dicated."
On another issue, Mr.. Nc
Namara said the presence oi
nearly one million Americans
in Europe-400, 900 soldiers and
their families-is living proof
the United States means tc
stand by its pledge to defend
Western Europe from Soviet at
tack.
Refutes French View
"If for no other reason We
would surely bring our force:
to bear to defend those United
States citizens against such ar
attack" Mr.. Mcnamara as
serted.
e. The Pentagon chief said thi'
"a disputing French suggestions