davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
KODIAK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
First Nine Weeks Period

AA os vvCCho II C1AVu
 GRADE 4: Frances Lapier, 3.68; Colleen Winston, 3.61; Sandra Vim berg. s.6O; Kari Kroon, 3:6O; Sharon Snyder, 3.56; Craig Johnson, 3.54; Debra lesser, 3.54; Steven Small, 3.48; Marylin Mckinley, 3.42; Cath erine Norton, 3.35; Patricia Falkar. 3.27; Richard Sanford, 3.22; Cynthia Peoples, 3.16; Michael Anderson. 3.1t, Florist Resoff, 3.13; Brett Ran- dolph 3.12; Douglas Schultz, BIO; Sherri Finch, 3.03; James Amason, 3 2 Jerry Finch, 3.O1.
 z 7ADE 5: Stephen Thornhlll, Sf7; J. T. Began ,3.94; Yvonne Van Buren, 3.84; Beverly Anderson, 3.73; Lorraine Resoff, 3.7O: Marsha We45ser, 3.66; Rebecca Lindsey, 3.s4, Kristen Skillings, 3.48; Cyr-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

Ssooll, 3.14; Kathryn Smith, 3.14; Roberta Magnusen, 3.13; Lora Pow ell, 3.08; Donald Malutin, 3.O3; Karen Tappana, 3.O2; Charles Coon, 300.
 GRADE 2: Carlene Erickson, 3.39; Steve Bannister, 3.25; Christy Lorenson, 3.11; Vivian Mccormick, 3.06; Alvin Drabek, 3.O6; Robert
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Legas Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter of the Estate of ) JOHN KATELNIKOFF, Jr., deceased No. 63-304P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PEGGY KATELNIKOFF has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of JOHN KATELNIK- OFF, Jr..
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them with proper vouchers, nos later than February 8, 1864. Claims must be presented to the Adminis- tratrix at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, p. o. Box 726, office of the attorney for the Administratrix, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 /s/ PEGGY KATELNIKOFF,
 Administratrix Published. Novmber 9th, 18th. 22nd
 and 29th, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
offer of ST, ,565.

Graham Studios had a bid of $2,4O0 for 48 decor plaques; $2.- 050 for four oil paintings; $20O for one l6-guage steel planter and $500 for floral paintings.
 The designs are to depict the flora and fauna native to the areas of Kodiak, Homer and Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
KODIAK MIRROR

Breackberg, 3.03; Jerry Laktonen, 3.03.
 GRADE 8: Donna Weisser, 3.55; Terri Williams, 3.38; Bill Lowe, 3.34; Irene King, 3.29; Donald Bullock, 3.19; Mary Ellen Katelnik- off, 3.16; Bonnie Ferreira, 3.10; Steve Barrett, 3.09; Warren Staggs, 3.O8.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

as8 aaF aura sa
Evening star., 1963-02-15

rates have been 10 per cent
over expected levels.
In the week ending February
9, 705 deaths we're reported
by the l08 cities-an excess of
i57 over the expected number
OF 548.
Pneumonia and influenza
deaths reported In Maryland
this week topped all previous
records. the State Health De-
partment said today. The
deaths apparently reflect cpl
demic outbreaks OF Asian flu
In parts OF the State.
DR.. John II. Janney. the
States communicable disease
chief. told The Star from Bal
timore today that 81 Influenza
pneumonia deaths we're report
ed In the week ending yester-
day. -Four OF the deaths we're
In Prince Georges County and
one was in Montgomery County.
Sixty-one deaths we're re-
ported last week. In the last
two weeks Of January. 2s and
35 deaths were reported.
The new February report is
the highest since pneumonia
influenza deaths became re-
portable In 1854. DR.. Janney
said. Deaths did. however, num-
Der 80 during one week OF 1860.
This week last year. only 80
Evening star., 1963-02-15

influenza pneumonia deaths
we're reported. with 2l deaths
reported the previous week.
DR.. Janney said that n last
weeks rate kept up for a year
II would mean a pneumonia =
influenza rate OF los deaths
per 100000 population. This
compares with an average year.
ly rate OF 35 or 40 deaths
from pneumonia and influenza
per 100000 persons.
DR.. Janney said Baltimore
was the first epidemic site but
that deaths there declined this
week. while rising In other
parts Of the State.
The Virginia State Health
Department, which collects data
In a different manner from the
District and Maryland. said to-
day that February reports will
not be available until about
the end Of the month.
However. 10 deaths we're
blamed on influenza In jan
uary. These figures do not in
elude pneumonia deaths. unless
flu was also involved.
Half the 10 deaths we're In
the last week Of January alone
Another health official said
that the flu epidemic seems 10
be at It's peak in Virginia and
should be on the wane soon.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

A special check Of totally
disabled persons receiving well
fare aid In the District has
shown more than half ineligible
so far.
Senator Robert c. Byrd,
chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, who asked for the in
yestigation. released a progress
report from the District Well
fare Department yesterday
showing So per cent ineligible.
THE partial results Of the
investigation Of a limited sam
pie OF the ATD caseload report
ed by the Department OF Pub
lie Welfare. which show a very
high percentage OF ineligibles
found In this type OF assistance
program, are a matter OF con-
Germ 10 me-" Senator Byrd said.
There should be a very low"
ineligibility rate In the ATD
program, he said.
The eligibility requirements
necessitate the screening OF
these cases with more care than
is the case In other categories
Of assistance. he said.
Senator Byrd said a 2 per
cent random sample OF the
ATD caseload was being
studied.
This involves so cases. four
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Pershing Missile
Goes Off forget
AS Wurheud Fails

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. is tAP).-A near-opera-
tional model OF the Pershing
artillery missile failed TO hit
its target last night when the
experimental warhead appar-
emily failed TO separate from
the booster.
The Army originally an
nounced the flight was sue
cessful. But an hour later, Of
ficials reported that study OF
flight data revealed that the
warhead did not land In the
intended target area about 200
miles down the Atlantic range
The flight was the first for
the PerShing Group 4 series.
Stripped OF much OF the weighty
research Instrumentation car
ried on earlier test flights, the
rocket closely resembled the
weapon scheduled 10 be sta
toned with NATO troops In
Western Europe later this year
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Probeof Aid to Disabled
Finds $40 Ineligible

Of which were not investigated.
since they had been closed.
OF the So cases that have
been investigated. the Public
Assistance Division OF the We'll
fare Department has made a
determination Of eligibility In
20 cases. Senator Byrd said.
OF these % cases. So per cent.
or IL cases have been closed,
and 48 per cent. or IL cases
remain eligible.
Senator Byrd gave these
reasons for removing the IL
from the rolls:
One was In a public institu-
tion. three we're maintaining
a huSband-and-wife relation
ship with family income suf-
ficient 10 meet needs. one was
employed as a cab driver, one
was working as a caddy. one
had a wife working. three were
receiving benefits (such as So
cial security or health benefits.
one withdrew while being in
yestigated and one had died.
william r. Calvin, Welfare's
Investigations and Collections
Officer, said In some cases that
remained eligible. the grants
we're In error and had 10 be
adjusted downward.
Senator Byrd said that be-
fore a recipient Is certified ell
gible for ATD a social worker
See DISABLED, Page A-s
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The United States Informa-
ton Agency today put a
classified" label on the results
of its latest polls on the state
of Americas prestige in the
world.
An agency spokesman said
the information would not be
released unless President Ken
nedy ordered the reports made
public.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said he would look into
the matter"
In the 1860 campaign, Mr..
Kennedy made a major issue
Of the Eisenhower administra-
tons refusal to make public its
surveys on Americas standing
abroad.
At his press conference yes
terday, the President said USIA
was still polling on the sub
ject. He implied the results
showed the United States is
known around the world as
"a defender OF freedom"
The question of Americas
overseas prestige was revived
this week when Republican
congressional leaders charged
Evening star., 1963-02-15
District Among Top 4 Cities
In Pneumonia-FIu Deaths

The District. Richmond, Bal
timore. and New York led the
Nations cities in excess"
pneumo onia and influenza
deaths last week. the Public
Health Service announced to-
day. Maryland deaths topped
all previous records this week.
The service reported %
deaths for the week In the Dis
trict, 35 in Baltimore, is in
Richmond and 1870 in New York
City.
The Districts % was about
twice what might be expected
In an average January or Feb
ruary week, a check Of statis-
tics for the past four years In
dicated.
The Public Health Services
comparative figures take a
week TO compile and are based
on deaths reported last week.
Twenty-Five more deaths for
this year from pneumonia and
influenza we're reported this
week, District health officials
said this afternoon. This
brought the years total 10 l04
here.
The Public Health Service
each week complies i08 cities
deaths from pneumonia and
influenza. on an average. the
Evening star., 1963-02-15

that the standing Of the
United States with our three
historic allies britain, France
and Canada) is far below the
level Of prestige promised by
Mr.. Kennedy In the 1860 cam
paign."
A newsman asked the Presi-
dent about the charge yester-
day and inquired whether USIA
polls substantiated or rebutted
1t.
Mr.. Kennedy replied: "USIA
takes surveys on the standing
of what they think Of the
United States or what they may
think Of the President or what
they may think of us tecnni-
cally. :"
He did not describe the poll
results in specific terms. but
commented that while there
are bound to be difficulties
among allies, II think that the
United States is known TO be a
defender of freedom and is
known 10 carry major burdens
around the world"
A moment later he added:
I'VE have TO wait and see what
See PRESTIGE, Page A-3
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Details Leaking Out

The Interior Ministry refused
to issue any detailed informa-
ton. But details began leaking
out from unofficial sources as
the investigation went into
high gear.
These sources said a rifle
with telescope sight was seized
during the raids.
A reinforced security guard
was on duty at the school-on
the left bank of the Seine in
the shadow of the Eiffel Tower
when Gen. de Gaulle made
his visit. He stayed 2 hours
20 minutes, inspecting installa-
tions and addressing students
and teachers. There were no
incidents.
Unofficial sources said the
plotters we're in contact with q
man named Watin-known as
"the limper"-who is accused
Of taking part in the unsuccess-
full machine gun attack on
Gen. de Gaulle's life last
August. This would link the
plotters with rightists who OPP
posed his policy of independ-
ence for Algeria.
A hint that something was
afoot came yesterday when,
prior to q scheduled visit by
Gen. de Gaulle to the French
Military School, swarms Of
armed gendarmes secured the
buildings and rooftops. Nobody
would reveal the reason for
what appeared to be extraor-
dinary security precautions.
The Interior Ministry's an
nouncement Of the plot said
only that several" army Off
GERS had been arrested.
The plot was announced as
See DE GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Time Off for Work

BRUSSELS. Feb. IS APP
Belgians sentenced TO jail for
80 days or less as first Offend
ers will be permitted TO serve
their time on week ends under
a program announced by Jus
tice Minister Pierre Vermeylen.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Belgiun RoyuI Couple
Plan U. S. Tour

BRUSSELS, Feb. is (AP).-
Former King Leopold and his
wife, Princess Liliane, will leave
for New York Sunday on a
week-long visit TO educational
in7titutions in the United
States.
The royal couple plan to meet
officials at the Rockefeller In
stitute in New York, the Ma
tional Institutes OF Health in
Washington and Duke Univer-
Sity in Durham, N. C.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY GRACE BASSETT
star Staff Writer


President Kennedy today
said he wanted the District
to lead the Nation in treating
and preventing mental illness,
He wrote both Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
Anthony Celebrezze and Board
of Commissioners President
Walter N. Tobriner, seeking
their cooperation.
The Secretary could facin-
tate the grant of Federal
demonstration funds to finance
model community mental
health centers here. the Presi-
dent indicated.
Funds will be available TO
the District for this purpose
as soon as the District gov
ernment submits, and has ap-
proved, a plan for their utiliza-
tion," the President promised
Mr.. Tobriner.
Meeting Called
All three Commissioners
scheduled a meeting later today
to discuss the program they
have been drafting to meet
pressing local needs.
Not only neighborhood cen
ters. but treatment Of children
and consultation available to
schools are contemplated.
The President drew four
guidelines for a community
attack on mental illness. They
involve greatly increased pre-
ventive work. early diagnosis
and outpatient treatment from
centers close to the homes of
Evening star., 1963-02-15
U. S. Navy Ordered
To Find and Troll
Missing Freighter
BY the Associated Press

United States Navy ships and
planes combing the Caribbean
repeatedly have orders not only
to locate but also to trail the
hijacked freighter Anzoategui
until 1t can be picked up by
Venezuelan vessels.
The vessel was seized by Com
munists Tuesday and Venezue-
Ian authorities said the hi
jackers appeared to be trying to
reach the Cuban port of San
tiago. United States officials
said they we're not sure where
the ship would put in.
Early this afternoon, search
vessels still had not found the
Anzoategui.
Units Already In Area
At the Pentagon. spokes-
man declined to say how many
ships and planes are being
used in the hunt Nor would he
say what region is being
searched. except that 1t is the
general Southern CsNibbean''
area from Venezuela northwsrd
toward the West Indies and
Cuba
The spokesman did say the
Navy was making a "concen-
trated search effort with units
which already we're in the
Caribbean area"
Normally. a score or more OF
United States warships operate
in training exercises and shake
down cruises In the Caribbean
They range in size from air.
See SEARCH. Page At
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PURITAN CREED
DISTRUSTS DEBT

OLD FASHIONED PRINCIPLES.
including the So.eollsd Puritan"
altitude tovord deficit spsndins.
ore invoked BY the opponents sl
Pssidsrt ksnnsdy, p'osrom Of isI
cuts and economy siimulo,ion SloH
Writer Lee ~ cohn presents the
arguments on both sides oi the
eufFent deficit dsbots" IN the lost
oi o three ofiicls series today, on
Poss A.3.
ELlZABtTHAN MADRl6AlS, me
lyrical love Songs Of the 10Th cen.
tuy, ore o wonderful vsy 10 pro.
mote o feeling Of vofmth and
brotherhood, o group Of MeLson
lVo High School Studsnb hove
discovered. Reed vhy in the Teen
section on POSs s.6.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Cor Repairs to Be Free

MEXICO CITY, Feb. is
(AP) Mexico plans free emer-
gency car repair services by
highway patrol vehicles on all
its toll roads.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Khrushchev Affirms
Ties With Red China
Says Nations
Join to Bury
CopituIism

MOSCOW, Feb. Is (AP) -
Premier Khrushchev declared
tonight that when the time
comes for communism to bury
capitalism, the Soviet Union
and Communist China together
will throw in the last spadeful
of earth.
Mr.. Khrushchev told cor
respondents across a table at a
reception given by the King of
Laos that cooperation between
Communist China and the
Soviet Union is old. is continu-
ing and will continue.
when the last spadeful of
earth is thrown on the grave
of capitalism" the Premier
said, after a warm handshake
with Pan Tzu-li. new Chinese
Ambassador, I'VE will do 1t to-
gether with China"
1t was all staged as a light
ning-quick performance to dis
credit stories that the two have
reached such a bad point in
their relations that a break
could be imminent.
Staged at Kings Reception
The demonstration took place
before big diplomatic recep-
ton given by King Savang
Vathana near the conclusion of
his visit in the Soviet Union,
the first stop on a tour of ma
tions which signed the accord
under which Laos was made
neutral. He is due in Washing
ton late this month.
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko, noting that Mr..
Khrushchev was talking to
correspondents across a table,
brought up the Chinese AM
bassador and Mr.. Khrushchev
promptly made a show Of IL.
This is the Chinese AM
bassador." he said, shaking the
mans hand while he held his
arm with the other.
The Ambassador grinned
widely. and returned the hand
shake enthusiastically.
Friendship and co-opera-
tion," said Mr.. Khrushchev.
"Is this the beginning?"
asked a newsman.
mo" replied Mr.. Khrushchey.
"our cooperation has been go
ing on a long time. 1t is con-
tinuing and 1t will continue"
Guests Push Close
rs it peace and friendship"
asked a correspondent. -
Peace ana friendship lisa
thing we reserve for capitalist
countries" replied Mr.. Khru-
shchev, grinning. with the
Soviet Union and China 1t is
peace. friendship and brother
hood"
BY this time a mass Of the
1000 or more guests pushed
around him, while AmbaSsa-
dors. the King and his Premier.
Prince Souvanna Phouma,
leaned forward trying to hear
from the other side OF the
table.
When a correspondent - all
those asking questions were
Western correSpondents-asked
him II he planned a meeting
with Mao Tze-tung. the party
leader in China, Mr.. Khru-
shchev waved aside the ques-
ton with a sweep of his hand.
backed away from the table,
and said:
This is not a press confer
ence. ] am here as a guest OF
the King OF Laos and have no
right 10 be giving a press con-
ference.
His little performance,
staged like a master actor.
completely stole the show from
earlier speeches OF the King
and Soviet President Leonid l.
Brezhnev, friendly little
speeches. praising their friend
ship and plans for future good
relations.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
A new by-iine is odded to
The Stars roster Of pOIitieol
coiumnists

Joseph Kroft, Washington
Editor Of HOrper's Mogozine,
is O former StoH Writer Of
The New York Times. He is
also O regular contributor to
q vide ronge Of publications
including Foreign Affoirs and
the Observer OF London. See
his first column
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page A-9
Evening star., 1963-02-15
5Are Seized
In Plot 10 Kill
Gen. deGauIIe
3 Army Officers.
z Women Linked
To Shooting PIun

PARIS, Feb. is (AP).-Three
military officers and two wom-
en- were arrested early today
and accused of plotting to kill
President Charles de Gaulle. It
was the fourth assassination plot
reported against the President
in II months.
Police sources said the plot
ters planned to kill the 72-year-
old chief of state with a high
powered rifle when he visited
l'Ecole Militalre Gnilitary
SCHOOL, this morning.
First reports said six officers
and a woman had been ar
rested. Interior Ministry
sources said only five are still
held but that several others
were questioned and released.
Some unconfirmed reports
said one or more generals were
among those arrested and that
one officer detained was on
the official reception commit
tee for the Presidents visit.
Gen. de Gaulle visited the
school on schedule.
A French woman who taught
English at the school also was
arrested in the series Of night
raids that rounded up the al
legged ring leaders, police re-
ports said.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Kennedy Urges D. c. to Set
U. S. Example in Mental Aid

ic for retarded children have
been cut from three budgets,
including the one for the COM
ing fiscal year.
DR.. Sanford L. Billet, chief
of the Bureau of Mental Health
in the District, has been out
lining the major local needs in
this field. This work presum-
ably will be the basis of the
Commissioners response to the
President.
Celebrezze'S Help Sought
"A community mental health
program should be COM
mitted to the belief that most
mental illness can either be
cured or ameliorated so that
long disqualification is not
needed" the President wrote.
Such a program should go far
toward reducing the tragedy of
thousands of long-term patients
in mental hospitals and the
consequent heavy financial bur-
den."
He said he was asking Mr..
Celebrezze Ito be Of every pos
sible help to the District in this
important endeavor."
The President asked Com
missioners to plan for mini
mum disqualification Of mental
patients. And he wanted per-
sons discharged from st. Eliza
beths Hospital to be able to go
to nursing homes and foster
homes which do not now exist.
I'm addition, your plans
should enlist the many local
institutions in relating train
ing programs to assure that
needs for professional and sup
porting manpower can be met, I"
he added.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

patients, intensive hospital
treatment when necessary. and
rapid restoration of patients
to useful lives with follow-up
techniques.
The White House favored
use of a kind Of halfway
house" to handle patients who
might be either on their way
to or on their way out Of a
hospital.
Assistance Invited
Rehabilitation can work
through foster care, counseling
and training In close liaison
with job placement experts, the
President advised.
He called on schools, courts.
societies and research organi-
cations to help health and well
fare agencies develop new
patterns of cooperation and
action"
A mental health program
should be centered around
neighborhood centers providing
a focus for care, the President
stressed.
The Federal grants would
cover from As to rs per cent OF
the construction of health CEN
ters. Short term project grants
for initial stating could meet
rs per cent of costs, gradually
declining to end within four
years.
Other Grants Available
Straight planning grants also
are available.
The core Of the Presidents
program - the com m unity
health center-could be in a
hospital, a new wing of a hos
pital, a separate building or q
clinic attached 10 an existing
service agency. The White
House has indicated 1t could
take many forms.
In Southeast Washington, q
clinic established with private
money apparently Is an ex-
ample Of the concept the
President envisions throughout
the city. closely linked with
public services. District funds
TO expand this clinic-the clin-
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Bodmer Youth
Pleads Guilty
Judge to Decide
Degree of Crime

William B Billy Bodmer,
l6, pleaded guilty in Alexandria
Corporation Court today to the
Staying Of his stepfather.
The stepfsthsEs Donald o.
Cooley, 50, a teacher at Mount
Vernon High School in Fairfax
County, was stabbed and shot
to death at his home at 3O5
East Taylor Run parkway, Al
exandria, last July 2. His wife,
Mrs. Catherine Cooley, AZ, also
a teacher. was stabbed four
times with an ice pick, police
said. She later recovered.
After the youth entered his
plea, Judge Franklin P. Backus
heard testimony TO determine
whether Bodmer would be con-
victed Of first or second degree
murder.
Stabbed II Times
DR.. Ralph M. Thompson. a
State medical examiner, testi-
fled that Mr.. Cooley was
stabbed IA times. He said the
cause Of death was due to stab
wounds and a gun shot wound
in the stomach.
He testified that the autopsy
did not reveal the type OF in
strument used to make the stab
wounds. Police say that the
wounds we're caused by an ice
pick and a butcher knife and
that Bodmer's companion. NAL
colin L. (Skip) Ward. jr., 10,
is accused Of shooting Mr..
Cooley.
Ward is to be tried March
Is. Both boys are charged with
the murder Of Mr.. Cooley and
felonious assault on his wife.
A conviction Of first-degree
murder carries a sentence OF
from 20 years TO life imprison-
ment or the death penalty.
Second-degree murder carries
a five to : 20 year sentence.
Bodner is represented by At
torney William p. Woolls, jr.