davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Dizney New Marshal

Clarence Dizney, special depu- ty marshal, will be sworn in as @ U. $. Deputy Marshal, pending arrival of papers from the may shaPs office in Anchorage.
 He replaces Paul Herring whe became U. $. Marshal of the Third Division last week.
 A telegram from Herring in- formed Dizney that the U. s. Department of Justice had an thorized the appointment and It was effective as of May l6.
 Dizney has served as a spec ial deputy since August ], l94o. He has lived Tn Kodiak since l942, working at NOE in the maintenance department.
 His wife Alta Dlzney has served as matron of the U. $. jail since April l. having been appointed by Herring.
 Herring was sworn ID as mar shal in Anchorage Tuesday by Judge Anthony J. Dimond, and then took a weeks leave to find a house.
 Practically his first announce ment was that he would try to get a new jail for Anchorage, as he did for Kodiak. '"The jail at Anchorage is 8 disgrace to hu- manity," he told the Anchorage Times, land the first thing l plan to do is try and get 8 new one"
 Marshal Herring said he will visit Washington as soon as possible in quest of the building.
 He also cited the need tor additional law enforcement of- flcers in the Third Division, and sad he hopes to establish depu- ty marshal stations at Chlgnlk. Sand Point and possibly at Naknek.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Hospital Drive Success; Total $2OO Over Top

The Griffin Memorial Hospital has already placed it's order for tue long needed electro cardio graph purchase of which has been made possible by the two day Hospital Day drive.
 The campaign. sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, went over its goal of 1000 aud lat est reports show the total con, trlbutions as near S1200. The additional money will be applied to the price of a new refrigerator the hospital needs
 Almost all businesses of all kinds in town contributed, and enc hospital patient, William Hopkins of Port Bailey, left a S donation for the fund when he was discharged last week
 The money was raised by two shopping days and mercnants were asked to give a percentage of their gross for the days.
 All the leg work for the drive was done by Martin Jensen and Jimmy Martz w,r ( tacted businesses before the d we and collected the money this week.
 The Sisters at the hospital have exoressed their gratitude and appreciation to everybody who made the dEi V d success. and also to those who attended hospital day open house
 Businesses which cont iouted to the Hospital Day drive were the following:
 Idle Hour, Club Liquor. Bank of Kodiak, Bryan Thorsheim, Island Fountain. Variety Store
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Army Will Fly .TayIOr Bodies Out
Margo Lester Studio

The bodies of Sgt. William N. Fay Tor and h,s wife, Leona, will be sent by Military Air Trans portation to Anchorage and from there flown to the states for bur- ial.
 Last week Taylor shot and killed his wife with an Army automa ic aHGd then shot himself. He died twelve hours later in the Navy hospital
 An inquest last Friday night following hls death found that he dled from self-inhicted wounds
 Taylor's body will be sent to Corpus Christi. Tex, and bis wits to Trenton, N. J.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

Blinn's Liquor Store, Belm ont Cafe, B POE. Kodiak Welding, Donnelley and Acheson, Team >ters Union 500 Kodiak Mirror
 Harvey Edwards, Harvey Gundiach, Kodiak Telephone Co, Quality Bakery, Thompson Transfer, Pattersou's, o Kraft and Son, Knudsen's Founta n, Frontier Shop, Genevleve's, Dr.. E J. Sullivan, John c Hughes, Recreation Parlor, Jorgen Fred. rickson, Dog House.
 Dads Liquor Store, Mecca Bar, Legion Club, Club Unique, Grayce's Cafe. Russell's Mems Store, Norman Photo. Kodiak JeweIry, Christy's, Rhoades Furniture, Kodiak Bottling, Jack H nckel, Orpheum Theatre, Cheechako Liquor, Polar Bear, City Market. Leonard s JewelIy, Berts and Wodiingels, Caslno, John Raft Alvine and Gibson
 Cap'n John Brodtkorb, Ia gura Transit, Montmartre, Beachcombers, Alaska Air'ines, Alaska Steamship, Pat Lybch Co, Owen and Sutlitf, Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Topples On Sale
 Next Week

Topples, made by disabled veterans, will go on sale next Friday and Saturday at NOE and in town.
 Many business houses are d's- playing the red flowers ln Ihelr windows as we'll as posters made by the school children.
 Two local veterans organ'Sa~ tions, the Amer icaH Legion Aux Hilary and the Veterans of For elgn Wars, are sponsoring the sales.
 Money received from the drive is u>ed only for veterans and their ch ldren.
 The disabled veteran Is pa'd to make the popples and be needs support" Mrs. Jean Fo'~ ey. chairman nf the auXmaGE commltee, said.
 John Morrissey, c( mmttee chairman for the VFW, is also urging everyone to purchase the flowers.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

A doc .meLtary motion picture illustrating Alask $ industrial and business opportunities as we'll as recreatloDal attract ons will be ma e this sumnIer v the Alaska Development Board.
 Frederick Machel anz author and illustra or of Alaska books will film and edit the picture, on which work will begin thls week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Season Fishing Rules Released

Commercial fishing laws and regulations are practically the same for 1949 as they were in i948.
 Copies of the laws and regula- tions are available to every fish, erman, Roy Lindsley, fish and wildlife agent, said. However there is one excep. tion regarding the marking of boats.
 Section 1O2 8a states: "Each decked, powered, fishing boat unless engaged in halibut fishery. shall display its name CT registry number on top of the pilot house or upper deck in such msnner as to be clearly visible from 8 bove. name or number shall be at least SIX inches in height :. and of a contrasting color to the background"
 Besides the new regulation on marking boats for airplsne in. spection the old regulation on marking the sides with initials or symbols of the person or com pany operating the boat still ap. plies. The letters in this case shall be not less than eight inch. es
 Open seasons ID the Red Ri. yer districts are from June 6 to August Is and from September 10 to September 30. In the Alitak district fishing is permitted from July 5 to August IA; set or anchored gill nets may be operated in waters open to such fishing in Olga and Moser bay from August IA to August 20
 In All WateIs of the general district surrounding Raspberry, ! Whale, Afognak, Marmot and Shuyak islands fishing is permit ted July 10 to August Is and from September 10 to 30. The KarIuk season is from June 6 to August l3 and from September 10 to 30 Laws governing the catch H. imitation, length of seine boats and the operation of beach seines ale clearly defined in the the pamphlet. Lindsley said, Llndsley plans to make 8 trip around the island between June l and 5 for the purpose of regis tering fishing boats.
 CanneFy operators will be not fled in advance of his coming, he sad.
 On May 4 Interior Secretary Jullus Krug signed an amend msnt to section lO2.o of the
 l949 regulations changing the method of closing traps
 It permits low ering 'f heaTt
 walls and prescrites web pot
 tunnels and red and green Uunn
 el poles which will be closed by
 pulling around to pot wall and
 sealing during each closed period
 with metal seals provided by FWS
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Christian Science
"our Father-MOther God, All-Harmonous" MARY
Baker Eddy, Up. No. I6 Science and Heah) Christian
Science, "The Messiah to all Peoples"

In industry today good deal is heard about ncen-
tive. meaning something which will workers TO put
forth their best efforts and attain high degree Of eff
cheney. Many employers believe that the love Of money
the powerful incentive 10 highest efficiency. But
aivray so9
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
FEPC ACTION NOW

The good people in Michigan who believe in equal
opportunity of employment for all citizens watching
the members of the State Legislature TO what action
they going to take Fair Employment legislation.
FEPC legislation in six states the nation has
been drafted and the way their legislatures Dur
ing the recent presidential campaign both major political
parties committed themselves to the principle of equality
of economic opportunity"
Local and State committees in six key political states
engaged in campaign to at this session of
the state legislatures fair employment practices egsa
ton designed to prohibit discrimination in employment be-
of race color. creed or national origin.
Governor G. Mennen Williams Of Michigan indicated
his SUPPORT for FEPC legislation and civil rights when he
established state Civil Rights Committee charged with
the responsibilities of preparing FEPC bill we'll
examining civil rights in the State of Michigan and report
ing to the Governor the committees recommendations
The Michigan Committee Civil Rights, an organi-
zaton of representative community groups in the state
has presented to the Governors Committee detailed
port respecting civil rights and proposed FEPC bin pat
termed after the New York FEPC law The Republican
Party of Michigan at its Spring Convention passed
luton approving the enactment of Fair Employment Prac
tice legislation by the legislature.
The people must not let selfish interest kill this bill
Michigan must do the right thing.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
More Security Protection

Two bills described by labor leaders as their last line
of defense against suffering under consideration
before the Ways and Means Committee of the House OF
Representatives
One would extend old and survivors benefits
VIRTUALLY all groups and would almost Double benefit
payments 1t would in addition permit beneficiary TO
earn as much $50 per month without losing the rights
to his insurance benefits
third feature Of the bill would initiate national
system disability insurance for workers dled by sick
ness or injuries covered by state workmens compen-
saton laws
The second under committee consideration
would provide Federal Aid needy families not receiving
adequate insurance protection.
Increased living make it essential that benefits
be increased line with the tremendous Of
nation.
Action is urgent because many UNEMPLOYED workers
have exhausted their benefit rights sohat the relief bur
den increasing RAPIDLY Many states hard press
ed for funds that like the District Of Columbia they
not giving any help to empoyable persons.
Labor groups interested in security for the American
workers urged to inform their representatives in Con-
gress to take action social security legislation immedi
atelv.
The two measures under consideration by the Com
mttee Administration bill HR. 1898 and the Forand
Bill HR. 2645
unified national system Of unemployment ms rance
the effective method Of graphing with the alton
al problem of unemployment and providing truly adequate
benefits.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Save The Republic

From the defeat far of the rule to limit debate in
the Senate it looks like the DiXecrats the election
last fall Democratic leadership of liberals who fought
hardest for Trumans election have been very weak and
vacillating.
If the Democratic Party deliver its l94S plat
form pledges better planning and discipline is need
ed President Truman must forward and tell the
American people the truth He must expose those traitors
his program and appeal to the voters for support In
order for his appeal bring the kind of popular
sponse that from his last summers communion with
the nation President Truman should also reafrm his
partys specific commitments the question of the ques
ton Of civil rights.
The reactonay Southern Senators have doubt that
the President intends to through with the civil rights
program, and they have made working alliance
with some of the Republicans on this assumption.
Truman should take the people into confidence again
and tell them all his troubles with the recalctrants in
Congress and with the pressure groups behind them.
By election Truman President OF the United States
the people said they approved antpo tax antynch and
Social Security legislation They said they for
peal Of the Taft aHley law They said they wanted
housing They all want these TO become law.
Cemmunsn5 revolution and destruction of the Ameri-
Way Of Life is goal fail to carry out the
mandate Of the people by law.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
It's Getting To Be A Habit

Will Robnson's Miller High Trojans have gotten into
winning habit, including the Metro playofs. All De-
trot likes winner including Robinson and his team Of
basketeers.
The Tribune congrstulates the young coach on his
success al Miller High school Success that he he's reg
tered in the books during the past years. basket
ball lost only of AZ tts despite the sad atniec
facilities for the youngster at Miller.
Although the City Fathers have not seen fit to i'm
prove the physical plant Miller High may be we'll that
they belatedly stepped line and provided the cys worst
physical education plant with few Of the necessities en-
loved by Of the other high schools Of the city.
Mler's victory at Olympia last Friday night over
Northern looms greater, because of the handcaps
under which the youngsters practice.
For more than two years, citizens of the city, spear
headed by the Area Improvement eague have prevail
upon the Detroit Board of Education and City faith
the conditions at the lower Easside school
For unknown they conne TO ignore Miller High
schools needs Interested citizens Of Detroit should sup
port the Area league and others who leading the
fight additional and improved plant facilities at Miller
Miller has abandoned baseball at the school because
there is no field which to practice. II is left to the
citizens the city that children Of the lower East
side get Equality of Opportunity in the educational sys-
tenn Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
E D | T O r | A L S


Race Hate has place in American life in any form.
However, it does exist, and being fought daily by
many organizations and individuals Most recent example
the temporary, unsuccessful battle lodged with the
American Bowling Congress By several organizations
Although the battle which has been waged by the
UAWCIO, Senate Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Wall
ter Reuther William Oliver. Betty Hicks and other ndi
vduas the past three years has accomplish the
desired results There signs that the discrimination
against minority groups by the ABC will cease and die
mortal death have many other nJustces, pracced by
biased whites Its matter of time.
There is no legimate abi for wrong doing.
will solve the problem discourage those
Americans who interested in fair play They will
tnue the fight time moves onward Also they
drawing and support the running fight with
the ABC continues
Why should any American be prevented from part-
cpation in any sport anytime anywhere and with any
of his choice? There no Christian answer There
solution however and does not necessarily have TO
be hundred years hence.
Those citizens who take il upon themselves TO fight
for real Democracy, doing in vain. Much has
been favoraby recorded down through the years Up
right citizens of the nation of the many Amer
striving daily for better country in which all of
can live
forget those who press diligently and relent
y stronger America free of prejudice hate and
the many other ills that engulf the weak of the worlds
nation.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19

food and clothing. Christ Jesus
said in his Sermon on the Mount
(Mstthew e.33l. Seek ye first
the kingdom Of God. and his
righteousness: and al these
things shall be added unto you
Here the love OF God and His
kingdom Is gfven as the true in
centIve for action
Mary Baker Edcy, the Founder
Of Christian Science. writes IN
Science and Health with Key 10
the Scriptures lp. 545l. Love
for God and man is the true in
centive in both healing and teach
ing" The validity Of this incen-
tive is being demonstrated daily
in human affairs. While there are
many who regard love OF money
as the strongest human incentive
more enlightened thinkers are
proving this conclusion TO be sup
erficial. They are proving that
love OF money alone is not always
sufficient, but that where the
money IS symbolic Of justice and
equity il plays q legitimate and
useful part. The qualities really
needed are spiritual. They are al
tributes OF divine Love.
Paul said q Timothy 6:lo) The
love Of money is the root OF al
evil" Christ Jesus pointed out
the spiritual nature of true incen-
tive when ne said (Mstthew 6;l9
Al, Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth, but lay
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19

up for yourselves treasures in
heaven For where your
treasure Is there will your heart
De also.
Though the mortal panorama
may present an appearance OF
strife ana contention between
employers and employees, here
and there are businesses operst-
ing with a high degree OF har-
mony and efficiency One indus
trialisi who based his plan on the
fundamental recognition o. the
infinite end unlimited capacity Of
man as the image and Likeness Of
God has been ouistandingly sue
ceSsfll n incT easing production
and wages. and lowering costs az
the same time.
What is the answer 70 the prob
lem Of q worker who feels that
he is underpaid or otherwise un-
fairly treated? The answer is not
found in doing less work, IN ly-
ing dowrr on the job" or in har-
boring resentment. No. the ans
wer IS not less service. but more
love. In Divine Love there Is no
no lack. but infin-
ne abundance OF all good.
The same rule holds for en-
ployers IN meeting the problem
81 lack OF cooperation and pro-
1uciion on the part Of workers.
The answer IS. as always more
owe The Christian Science
Monitor.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Our Hat IsOH

The Detroit Tribune dos its hat to the Parker House
Sausage company of Chicago and Detroit especially to
H Parker of Chicago, founder of the company and
Foster the latter probably the outstanding public
relation director in the middle west.
No restriction TO the above statement includes
all public relation directors regardless of their training
race otherwise
Detroit the past two weeks citizens for the
first time realized the of one of the Midde-wet
greatest sausage companies.
Mr.. Parker's is Beacon toward which MANY
Of the members Of the could we'll set their
sights However, we wish to offer warning to them
Parker House Sausage not built overnight: nor
was handdown from elders benefactors The rocks
which it stands and buildings which house II were NOV
ed into place by the hard of man who had vision
courage. stckto-itiveness. and will to do
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19

A. the present time. the
Veterans Administration Is
Notifying the guys who bought
ineir policies y early 1871
that they must nov eonve.t
them OF they VIII sutomat-
icsly expire.
The VA IS dong a good JOB
q giving seterans two months
notice or THIS 50 that they
wll have plenty oi time 70
prepare themselves when the
tine comes % convert their
policies
Acco.d ding 70 the VA mere
II NeH York. you oont nssu
q write and inquire about
your conversion because. a.
the system IS now working
you VIII get all the details
TAO months aneso of time
when i comes your time 10
convert On the other han0,
TIE VA suggests that II lOg
some reason you DO not get
notice about your policy
and YOU know that i IS time
- cOnvert u, don't waIt until
il expires. Dat 90 70 the near
est VA office ana make ar
rangenents - nave - cOn-
veTted-
You can tel when your
policy should De converted oy
simply adding eight years Oh
% the time when you tlrst
started paying premiums on 4.
You should al least know
that date. Joe.
The VA is also doing good
Job Of notifying the boys WAC
nave allowed their policies 10
lapse. In other words, II you
have failed 70 pay your prem
lums ana have been going
around SAYING with so many
others that I'm gong 10 re-
new my insurance next
month. the VA viii wD1e
you q letter when the time
comes for you 20 convert and
tell you that in addition 10
renewing your policy under
the term plan, you had better
have It converted as soon as
you renew it.
One final word on the re-
newals. Joe. Don't set up a
howl II you renew your pol
icy and find that your prem
iums for a new term policy
are higher than they were
when you first took IT oui
during the war days.
You are getting older. you
know. whether you feel il or
not, and since your payments
are based on your age at the
time Of joining. the policy
which you bought at the age
Of IS in 1912 will cost
you a little more today be-
cause you are now 81.
Don't let il get away from
you. Joe. National Service
Life Insurance is the best in
surance you can get for the
money. so hang on 70 it even
il II does require a little OK
your time.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Governor Williams On The Beam

Governor G. Mennen Williams deserves the highest
praise for his stand against bias in Mich The
statement resulted from the refusal of the
American Bowling Congress officials to permit Negroes to
participate in their tourney ABC tournaments have been
held at the state fair grounds.
Governor Williams said that organization dis
eliminating against creed religion, will be per-
mitted to property during his administration
The governor has set precedent for all future pub
lie officials to follow. Groups who practice re
gous discrimination not entitled to the Of property
paid for out of taxes collected from all people
This position taken by Gov. Williams is encouraging
and strengthens faith in public officials Also that
Williams practices what he breaches
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Salute To An Ex-Slave

James Newman former Kentucky slave before the
civil war celebrated his l0Sth birthday last Thursday.
Newman born March 10, 1s4l farm at Midway,
KY. He Detroit 25 to live with his
When reaches 108 years he certainly merits
mention In all of these years he has much progress
He has witnessed phenomenal made by the sons
and daughters of former slaves He has number
of good and sincere Americans open their hearts and
pocket books to encourage Negroes to learn work. and
progress that they too could contribute to the growth
Of this powerful nation.
The Tribune Joins the many friends and relatives
of Mr.. Newman in wishing him many birthdays.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19

This legislation vas = r.
CARDS 70 the extension o. TIE
tine IN which veterans asd
70 convert theE National
Serfice LIE Insurance po4.-
cieS
As you recall Joe, when
yca first took ou; yoar NSLI
policy u vas . term n
sursncs policy and carried
with i ae understanding
thst n FIVE years tine you
woulc convert . into one u
the more permanent types q
insurance ~hicn carry with
II the payment Of larger
premiums
Wei. The soth Congress SEA
clearly tina; you no; only
were unable % convert your
policy sac pay larger prem
.un,s i also found thst you
were having hard time keep
Ing up ire smaller premiums
or your term insurance.
Know1s thsi the term IN
g1rsnce would automatically
expire IN FIVE years, Il you
cid nc. convert = INTO q per-
rasaer; policy. Ire 60th Con-
Fress vert snesd and amend
&c me lsw 50 thst you will
have elgai instead o. 1--we
years u wa.ch % convert
yoUr poLcy.
How Gees ;hss help you
Wei suppose you were one
cf tne Essi BOYS 70 take the
elcth way back there in 1913,
srd you TOOK out an NSLl
Policy VIXEN yo2 came N. Ac-
cord.ng 20 the old law. AZ
you had not converted your
term ins1r snce by 1913 your
policy would have sutomst-
icslly expired even 4 you
were keeping up your prem
iurns on - However. thanks
" the Goth Congress, that
same policy will not expire
until 1851 because YOU have
been given eight instead OF
five years 20 convert Il
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Veterans WhirI
By JAMES L HICKS

II is generally conceded that the Soh Congress did
very little for anyone including itself but passed one
piece OF legislation which already OF vital 10
and viii be OF greater time goes
hv
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19

Baseball Commissioner
Happy" Chandler
Cleveland, Ohio
Say Hap:
The language mouthed TO the press concerning
the Jackie Robinson incident for the most part was
unnecessary your loss Of temper by far exceeded
that Of Jackie's.
Propaganda Pete