davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Along 4. 7he '. Waterfront

2. A good turnout of fishermen and interested persons attended the fisheries hearings last Thursday. Some good points were put across. The case for the crab industry was hand..sd very well by Pete Deveau. Japanese competition according to him. is hitting the igsdhstry the hardest. Tiny Chicoski told the committee we furnish the money. They (the Japanese government niturn subsidize tf.a fishermen so that they can compete with us"
 The latter's statement that sal mon fishing should be allowed all the year around, oE med up a new avenue of thought for the commit tee. Except for escape ent periods, Tiny advocated year round commercial fishing. The thought is startling but may have some merit.
 The king crab will start coming in next week. Everything is seteat King Crab Inc. and the boats will leave Monday. Bob Resoff, who has been in Seattle on a business trip, is expected back Monday or Tsaes- day fo get things underway.
 Al Anderson's boat Ali JiEs" E having some repairs made to her down at Alvine's.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Statehood Next Year

Prospects for Statehood for Alaska were never brighter, 2 according to Alaska's delegate to Congress, Bob" Bartlett when he addressed group of businessmen, fisheries officials, and officers from the Naval Station, at lunch con held at the Town Club for members of tf.e Congressional Committee conducting a fisheries hearing l.ere.
 Bartlett gave as his reasons the powerful backing of the admin stration for Statehood. He stated Fred Seaton, now Secretary of the Interior, has supported Statehood for Alaska, since he first became 2 Senator. He further stated State hood has the backing of Sam Ray burn, and other high officials. Bart lett predicted Statehood in 1858.
 Tie two members of the Con- gressionaI committee, Willard Cur tain and John M. Drury spoke briefly.
 Among those present at the luncheon were the Commandant os the 17th Naval District, Admir- al Ira Hobbs Capt. R. B. Jacoby, Capt. Tighe, Commander, Bob Me Hafhe. Will Troyer, Jack Hinckel, Leon Johnson. Merrill Coon, Ben Kraft, Dick Berg. Emil Knudsen, George Cornelius. John Cushing, OK. Kincaid, otx. Torgerson, Harold Booth. Bob Simon. Roy Hickey, Pete Markovich. Sig Di- gree. Bud Metzgar, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson. Bill Poland, pr. John Owen.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Fishermen Testify At One Day Hearing

ed on the market. The tariff is not high enough, he said. Deyeau stated the plight of the fisherman ara canneries is bad at present.
 We had an excellent season. last winter" he said. Prospects now are verY dim. AZ market is flood ed, due mostly to Jap competi- ton. he said "W.o pay S11 a case to fishermen for crab" he said. The Jap canners total cost, includ- ing labor is $11. He can lay the crab down in Boston for $16 case. and with the tariff the cost is $19."
 Devaau went on to say the Jap anese fisherman is using illegal nl'oanS to catch crab, according to our laws. This makes it unfair. '' he said. He was referring to the use of tang1.e nets, thus catching both the males and females. De- veau also said hse thought some consideration should Ee given sani- tation in the Japanese canReriess We are inspected for sanitation and our workers for l.ealtal reasons. Why not the Japanese?n
 Wages too, he said. do not conn pare. The Japanese worker earns 55 cents day. F. said. Tn our cannery. every worker.sis given a new pair of rubber gloves at the start of shift. These alone cost 36 cents" Deveau thought the tariff should be raised to at least 8 dollars case.
 Harry Lindgren. President of the Alaska Fishermens Union also testified.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Record Poll At City Election Coon Mayor, Yes For Nuns

Kodiak Municipal election day ended for the clerks and judges at 800 Wednesday morning when the votes of 300 people on five issues had been counted. It was a record pail for Kodiak and when voting closed at City Hall 8 pm. Tuesday, d lineup of last minute voters had 60 De turned away.
 4 total of 474 people voted on ehe election to city council. Sue <essful candidate for Mayor was Merrill Coon who boiled 245 votes against 198 votes cast for his op- ponent, Jim Brightrnan.
 Top numLar of $50 votes for councilman were cast for Bill Worth. Also elected to council were Black..a Patterson, 328; De witt W. Fields. 2S9; Carl Huer, z73; Dick Berg, 259; Bob Spencer, 722.
 Unsuccessful candidate, 10. Gil breath, poIled 108 votes.
 Patterson and Fields will serve or council for a three year term. Serving for two year terms are Worth and Huer. Berg and Spen- c.r will serve for one year
 Nick Frost remains City Magi- serate by more than 2--1 major fty. He was written in with 269 votes against candidate Karl Arm strong who polIcd 127 votes. Frost will serve as magistrate for a two year term.
 JarveIa was elected tc the bosrd sf the .IndeESndent School District, Votes cast were 47I-
 0n proposition number the
 1T
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
3 Found Guilty At Trial v Jury

A six man jury on Saturday Sep tember 28 found three fishermen guilty of possessing an illegal beach seine.
 John Larsen, Alexis Chichenof and John l.. Larsen were charged with three counts but were found guilty of only one. The other two counts were possession of more than one legal limit of fishing gear and the possession of commercial fishing seine not properly register ed 30 days prior to the opening of the fishing season.
 The us. Commissioner seR teneed the skipper, John Larsen, to fine of $25O, with suspended fine of $15O. He was also sentenced 10 five days in jail. This was his second offense.
 Alexis Chichenof and John L. Larsen were each fined $150 with S100 suspended fines and 5 days suspended jail sentences
 Also scheduled to appear before the jury were Dennis Knagfn, Red Pestrikoff and Frank Nova, charg- ed with possessing an illegal beach seine.
 They changed their plea of not guilty to guilty and were sentenced bv the U. s. Commissioner. Dennis Knagin was fined $200 with $100 suspended fine and 10 days sus- pended jail sentence; Red Pestri- kofr and Frank Nova were both fined slOO with $50 suspended fine and 5 days suspended sentence. .
 Serving on the jury were Clars ence seiig, Robert Von Scheeie, jE Funice Neseth, Howard Carpenter, Daily Rohwer.. Eloda Netzgar
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Bishop Gordon To Arrive On Base Today

Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, William J. Gordon, Jr., will arrive today from Fairbanks. He will be accompanied by It. Gordon Ross, Chaplains Corps, the Episcopalian chaplain from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage.
 An Episcopal service of Holy Crmnurion will be celebrated al eight o'clock tomorrow morning at the Naval Station Chapel Annex. Coffee will be served following the service.
 Bishop Gordon will be the guest speaker at the Protestant Chapel Service in the Billikin Theatre at eleven o'clock. The sacraments of baptism and confirmation will be administered at pm, and the Bishop will be at the Chapel Annex at 2 pm for interviews with candi- dates for confirmation.
 Cmdr. H. w. Buckingham, Naval Station Chaplain, will sign visi- tcr's passes for town people wish ing to attend the service.
 A reception will be rendered Bishop Gordon and Chaplain Ross by Episcopalians at the Chapel Annex at 4:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Sand olrat Ce vateF
 Wi s,f akes Over From g s Hygiene

Juneau, Sept. 27, 1857 -- The MS Hygiene, first and last of the Alaska Department of Health floating clinics serving remote coastal communities, was taken out of service at the end of its summer operation in the Aleutian area and is now in Juneau being stripped of it's clinical equipment and gear.
 Captain Ben See is scheduled tO head the 114-foot vessel for Seattle this week end where it will be tied up at Lake Union dock for disposal by the Territorial Depart ment of finance, according to Dr. Charles R. Hayman- acting com missioner of health.
 He said a 1and-based nursing service station at Sand Point will furnish health services to the Aleutian area where the Hygiene has been operating the past few years Improved air services and other facilities now provide more economical and efficient means of furnishing health services than were available when the Health department initiated work of the floating health centers in 1945, he said.
 The Hygiene's two sister float ing health centers, the M/V Health and the M/V Yukon Health, were taken out of service in 1852. Offering chest X-rays and general health services, the health ships travelled to outlying points along Alaska's ragged coast lines where frequently their patients had never before seen doctor OF nurse.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

electorate decided by a vote of 404 for and 73 against that the City should sell 4345 square feet of land to Basil Clark for $3,0o0,00.
 On proposition number 2, 401 votes for and 64 against gave the city the green light to sell DOT ton of the. city dock to King Crab, Inc. for the sum of S25, 5,000.00.
 The largest number of votes cast were on the public opinion poll on the transferring of the title of Griffin Memorial Hospital. Total votes cast by both residents and non-residents were 783. An over wheInling majority of 495 gave the opinion that the title of the hospit- al should be turned over to the Grey Nuns Against the proposal were 289.
 The results of the public opinion poll will be sent to the Territorial Department of Health, with whom the ultimate decision on the trans fer of the title rests.
 1t has not yet been determined how many of the total votes were cast by non-residents.
 A special council meeting is to be held Monday, October ', for; ex- animation of all ballot papers.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
 ' inches Satellite

The launching of an earth sate- elite by Russia was reported by Tass News Agency this afternoon. It is spherical in shape and is travelimg around the. world at lJ,0O0 miles per hour.
 RIGA reported receiving i'm pulses from the ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

A~SA~A AAA~A ASA G N1SUAS S4OAJ SP posed Section { off the proposed H.R. 8459, in testimony presented before the Congressional Commit tee hearing on Fisheries. II was criticized as not flexible enough. fishermen particularly took excap- tic7 to the cIau .3 whicl9reads it shalA be unlawful. W. .t0 fish for, take or kill any salmon. .- with in five hundred yards of the mouth ot any such creek, stream, or river which tE., United States has juris- diction, excepting the Karluk, Yu- kon. Ugashik, and Kuskokwim Riv- CT"
 < Tiny" Cichoski, fisherman here, in a@lengthy testimony pronounced the 800 yard barrier ridiculous. Cichoski said he thought the fish were being allowed to overspawn. These fish do nobody any good, he said, They never come back" Asked as to how overspawning can ta prevented he said that when FWS have enough fish for escar.ement purposes, they should open Up the fishing. Why a closed season?v he asked, why not fish ing all year round. Would there be any fsh?" ksa was asked. He saA he didn't know since t was Illegal to fish he hadn't tried it.
 Several of the fishermen voiced the opinion the commercial Ash-. cries should be tnrncd over to the. Territory. .liss
 Territorial Senator Al Owen testified before the conafnitte, and opposed Section 4. also. The geo. graphy of the land makes it inn practical to arbitrarily set a fixed distance from shore. ]" he said. On escapement, he said it twas just as. bad to have-too much egcapeinent as insufficient. He said he thought the matter of fixing a barrier be left to the agent in the area, Tile knows the area, and the auth ority should be delegated to him" Owen said.
 The Senator also brought UP the subject of predator birds, who kill fish before they go to spawn. Some .raeans has to be devised to- keep these birds away from the streams while the fish, are spawn ing" he said. Touching on the sub ject of subsurfac.e resources, Sena- tor Owen thought there should be a lessening of land withdrawals. The wise thing is to permit entry on this land for development of su5surface resources z he said.
 Pete Deveau, former manager of Island Seafoods here, was parti- cularIy vehment in his denuncia- ton of the government policy of allowing Japanese crab to be dump
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Bazaar Today

The .Aleutian Homes Circle is holding a bazaar today, Saturday, October 6, at Kodiak Motors. The bazaar will start at 9 am. and con 4insze until all goods are, selt.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Social s ecurity Officer To Visit

The Social Security Officer from Anchorage, E.C. Cummins, will be in Kodiak Monday, October IA to help anyone with any problems re- garding social security benefits.
 Mir. Cummins will be at the Kodiak Hotel during the day for interviews.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

The week Of October 6 to 12 has been proclaimed National Fire Prevention Week throughout the States and Alaska. OBSERVE III.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

Sopranos are needed for the To- cal production of thc Messiah Come alosag-4o the e=next-feheaTsaa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Sports AfieId

AS all bass fishing enthu-
Siasts know, there are some
days when you just can't
make a dollar. Jason Lucas,
Angling Editor of Sports
Afield magazine, has the Sec
ret, through. It's the black
eel lure.
Late last fan, Jason was
fishing on lake in north
ern Minnesota. One day, as
he says, the bass there be-
gan reversing evolution
making monkeys out of men.
They ignored everything ex-
cept a spoon with a full
length rind, on which they
couldn't be hooked. Then our
boy tried a black eel lure
and Bingol-a six-pounder
More tries with the black
eel produced the same re-
suits. in a little over 2 hours,
Jason landed % very good
bass He used the spoon and
rind merely as a fish-finder;
when one would short
strike, he'd switch to the
black eel and cast back to
where the fish was. He feels
certain that he wouldn't
have gotten a single one but
for pulling that switch to
the black eel. If he had
stuck to the eel alone, he
says he couldn't have COW
cred enough water to let
HIM get much more than
three or four
But there's another trick
with the black eel. Anybody
who fishes much for bass
will occasionally hit a hot
spot Though fishing else
where may be poor, or en-
tirely unproductive, this
small area, usually no more
than so feet or so across
will hold great number
generally bigger ones-all
feeding madly and easy to
catch. With usual lures and
methods, you can sometimes
pick up your limit in a few
minutes, and then keep on
catching and liberating
them, having the time Of
your life.
At last, you seemed to
have cleaned out the spot,
put them either on your
stringer or on their guard so
that no more will strike.
Then you usually go some
where else. But next time
this happens, put on a black
eel. You'll find that they'll
take it after they've stopped
taking everything else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

Rev. Laviscount officiated at
the Pre-Lenten Services Com
munion Sunday at IL A. M
The scripture was real by Rev
Mr.. Smith from st Luke,
Chap. IS: VS.. 11-24
The Choir under the direc-
ton of P. Lumpkin, Jr., rem
dered the anthem, Listen to
the Lambs. SoloiSt was Mil
ton Fennick.
Thealtar flowers were given
in loving memory of Mrs
Laura Davis by her children
George Davis, Vincent and
Rubena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johl Gentry,
Jr., Joined Church and were
given the right hand of fell
loWship.
Visitors were present from
Maiden, Everett and local
churches.
The Mid-Week Lenten Ser
vices on Wednesday, March
10, will be in charge of the
Trustees and the Mems Cluh
The Chicken Supper to be
held in the Church Vestry the
last week in March.
The Deacons will sponsor a
Homemade Gross PIC" Len
ten Sale on Sunday, April It'll
following the morning SER
vices. Mr.. Wade McCree,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

These Mortals" is the sub
ject OF the address by F. Al
exander Magoun, Human Re-
lations ConSultant in Industry
at Community Church, Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81 Hem
enway St., Sunday, March 10
at 1890 A. M. DR.. Magoun
formerly Professor of Human
les at M. I. T., is the author
Of balanced Personality" and
Love and Marriage" Since
leaving M. I. T. he has been
engaged in private consulta-
ton work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

derStand he is sensational.
Boring
Roger Wiley. of Beverly, the
middleweight that formerly
was in one of the local stables
is now a stable-mate of the
middleweight champion, Gene
Fulmer. In his last fight, in
Boise, Idaho, he beat the
Northwest Coast Champion,
Dick Lane. While in Boston,
Roger was managed by John
ny McIiyaine and was doing
fairly well. I wonder how
Johnny let him get away? Our
local champ, Walter Byers,
certainly has a tough fight
scheduled for himself on
March 9th. "Al" Sugar Har-
ton is not only fast but clever
and tough; so Byers had bet
ter be in his best condition
to cope with this hard hit
ting youngster.
Johnny" Saxton, the for
nner welterweight champ,
wound up on the heels of his
trunks the other night in his
tuSsle with Basilio and if he
is wise he would avoid that
Italian rock crusher. He
didn't have a chance. Basilio
tore after him IN tornado IA
shion and pounded him to a
pulp Tony DeMarco must
have ached all over, thinking
about what he would have
received if he had been in
there instead of Saxton.
Luke Easter is the name Of
a colored lightweight, boxing
out Of Pittsburgh. I hope
that his chin is not as brit
tie as the real Luke Casters
legs. If so, he won't last too
long. zuluetta won another
fight down in Miami, beating
Ray Pouthis in his rapid climb
back to the top of his division.
If zuluetta could hit, he
would be the scourge of his
class. AS it is, he just stabs
them to death.
Clusters" Reddick' Catchey,s
Nit
Frank Mangano, Pearl st.
Cambridge shoemaker, made a
very humorous remark to me
the other day, and he was
quite serious about it. In one
Of my columns 1 stated that
Jackie" Robinson, "stole Bus
ter Reddick's glove" in a game
at Braves Field, when he was
with the Kansas City Mon
archs. Frank said to me, did
Jackie Robinson ever pay
Reddick for the glove that he
stole from him?"
Rock Ard Roll"
This rock and roll fad is
giving the youngsters a lot of
exercise in the various dance
halls and theatres. 1 was won
dering when the supposedly
athletically inclined youth
would get some sort Of ae-
tivity going on to use up their
energy. Well, this rock and
roll" is it. These youngsters
certainly have to be in shape
to do this type Of dance. Just
recently a man over in a
Cambridge theatre dropped
dead from merely watching
their antics on the movie
screen. II this is their type
of fun, they will get lot of
exercise out Of it and that
won't hurt anyone, hope.
------------------.-----
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
BOSTON BAKED

Conainued from Page One
during which the South tried
to deny equal education, econ
omic, and political opportun-
ity, the Dixiecrats angrily re-
sent Tan Yank war vets ana
their families WHO demand the
same equaities the south now
freely gives to former Axis
enemies and current refugee
families from abroad. 1t is
treason" for loyal Tan war
veterans to demand democracy
they fought and died for. So
say the Dixiecrats. But does
the entire Nation agree?
THE TARGET for the Dixie
Gratis is the NAACP because its
brilliant legal and lawful
campaign has completely be-
fuddled the Khan, an organ
ization relying only on Grim
inal and unlawful force and
propaganda. I have just read
a copy of the job sheet now
bsing circulated which de-
mands that teachers and other
job holders must state whether
they are members or synpa-
thizers with the NAACP. Some
states have banned the NAA
CP. Some members are being
grilled like Reds.
AT RICHMOND, Virginia
the chairman of the state MAJ
CP branch, Oliver Hill, was
dragged before a state legis-
lative committee probe" and
ordered to give the committee
a list of all NAACP members
in the state of Virginia. Mr.
Hill refused, knowing it would
cost hundreds of Tan Yank
CTS and their families their
jobs or are being given an
economic squeeze. We condemn
Russia when this happens ov-
er there,
THE PLAN behind the plan
of the Dixiecrats is said to be
based on the increasing in
dustrial and economical i'm
portance OF the south. Men
like Talmadge would like to
drive colored out, and import
other non-colored races. Ev-
en- Dixie pleasure resorts would
go along with this plan. North
ern Congressman who are
stupidity standing by will
some day pay the penalty
They will have to initiate the
reforms which they are al
lowing the south to evade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
FOR SALE

EOR JAIL
BOSTON coy, clean
room brick. Widow has need
70 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
HOXBURY 3 fam. 5.s-s
rms. sep. hi. w. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Slo.500. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rn. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account Of illness.
Good business. good equip.
ment. Going business ..sou
= cen walk fi5nf in and keep
ii going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURy APARTMENTS
Isl class condition and 10.
Gallon. heat. hot wafer GAS.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware, dishes. refrigeration.
Sl2 TO IS per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in appie.pie order $50
mo.
3 rn. apt. lst class cond..
hit. bath, cont. hi. wtr., SsS
month.
Homestead ST. - 4 rms. ht..
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont g. S rms. $40
vacant. Feb. I.
Also first class furnished
rooms in Roxbury and Bos.
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
GNETTES. ROOMS AND STORES. |
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE IN |
NEED or A FlRSZ OR SECOND |
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR |
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON |
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUNTBECK ST.
FIJI 5-41S2

III 0-4loo
Watch this space for the
best buy in Real Estate.
West Medford.Low lax rate
2-tamilY SIS rooms, separate
hot wafer heaters 5000 sd.
IT. of land, price $4,000
West Medford 2-family with
a 2-car garage, price Sll.Sno
Dorchester Normandy ST.
Grove Hall Section Q.
family brick 6-6 rooms Sc.
parate heaters by oil. com.
piete basement play-room.
Dorchester York ST. 7-s
rooms, separate heaters.
must sacrifice because OF
illness. This is your chance
Tor 4 good buy very reason.
able.
Dorchester-Crescent ST. ST.
7-rooms, separate heaters.
all modern improvements,
basement plaY-room. big
yard, price reasonable.
RoxburY-Gaston ST. The
Best Buy In Roxbury, IL
room single, oil heat, hard.
wood floors. cleo. dish
washer, garbage disposal,
cabin kitchen, nice yard. A
Beautiful Home for S1I,s0n
RoSburY-Crawford ST. To-
room single with a 2-car
garage, modern and beauti.
ful inside and outside, not
one penny TO spend before
moving in.
RoxburY-Ruthven 81, q.
family Asa rooms, rec,
halls. oil heat. ultra Med.
HoxburY-HoweIand St. g.
family s.6-4 rooms, q car
garage, oil heat, this house |
was VA. appraised for SIS.
600 will sacrifice for Sis,-
500
RoxburY-Brookledge ST. q
family brick. separate heat
eTs by oil TT rooms.
RoxburY-Munroe ST. q.
family, separate heaters, s.
Sd rooms, clean and med.
dollar for dollar you can
not beat this beautiful home
for $4,000
Investment
Seaver st. S.familY brick,
Z car garage, income
S5S5,00 per month.
HoxburY-Warren ST. liz
room brick, oil heat, In
tome $3.50 per mnoih VA.
appraised for $4,000 will
.ell house and FURNITURE
Tor $4,000 all rented.
Regent ST. Roxbury. =
.amily. oil heat, income
S362.00 per month.
Price Sl3,500
For Rent
HOMELAND ST. 7-rooms all
decorated, separate oil heat.
S65. per month.
Sayin 81. 6.rooms, heat and
lot water, SIS per month.
'-3-4-5-6 room apis. for
emf. all can be seen by APP