davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
FISHING GUIDE
FOR DEEP WATERS

This Sunday, Charles Covell covers the
fishing picture at Ocean City, Md This
weeks fishing guide covers deep-water
trolling for marlin and dolphin, pier and
inlet fishing and surf casting. Complete
with map and tips on hiring or charter
Ing boats, this rundown is on the Leisure
Sportsman Page in this Sunday Stars
sport section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Teen Magazine examines
Q sensitive high school
Issue with q
Evening star., 1958-03-30

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

Troupe members appearing on the show are Irv Jeffries as mas ter of ceremonies, who also dou- bles on the drums; Paula Dolan, who combines a magic act with a number of dance routines; Valer- ie Noble, an attractive young singer; Ginger Kole, who tops the comedy portion of the offering; Walter Walters, Jr., who is billed as the only ventriloquist who sings in three voiceS-two male and one female-at the same time. Joe Greco and Gene Lewis round out the three-man music combo consisting of the accordian, saxo-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

Road on out to Spruce Cape as alternate route.
 The route you take will be de- termined by your residence loca- tion: those living north of Mill ay Road will utilize Route No. 1 and those south of Mill Bay Road will utilize Route No. 2. Both of these routes will be one-Way roads with two lanes of traffic travelling in an easterly direction. Only emergency vehicles will be allow ed to travel towards the city area.
 You should have prepared be- forehand, emergency food and clothing to be immediately loaded into your auto to take with you. Your minimum food supply for your family should be a four (4) day supply; clothing should be provided for warmth and dryness.
 Should you be in tthe downtown area, there are several locations in which YOU can take shelter. They are: The new Elks basement on Harbor Avenue; the present City Hall building: the Federal Jail near the old City Hall; and the Kodiak High School
 Home protection booklets are available Fridays between l and 5 pm. at Civil Defense headquart- CTS located on the second floor of the Kodiak Bank building
 There are many vacancies Tn our organization in which we ur- gently ask for volunteers. In or der for us to have workable Civil Defense, we must have more help Up to now the work has been done by four or five people there aren't enough workers to do the job before us. There are openings, for example, for rescue, police, fire, warden, transporta- ton, warning service, communica- tions, etc. You may call City Mana ger Bill Poland, or Civil Defense Director Art Brooks for more in formation.
 Heads of committees selected to date include the following:
 Ray Shannon, Transportation, mainly of school children. Avail able transportation is now being listed.
 Bill Chriss, Communications.
 Ole Johnson, Supply of Power. He is listing all portable light plants and sources of power.
 George Magnusen, Fire.
 Chief Vickery, Police.
 Volunteers are needed for all these committees. Sign up for any activity you are interested in.
 Don't Be Late in '58."
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

ceive nuclear weapon aeAack, we must be prepared to meet the worst possible situation. Since we will not be able to determine the size of the weapon employed, we will assume the size to range from a 20 kiloton weapon to a 2 mega ton weapon. Tn any event our plan calls for complete evacuation of Kodiak.
 Civil Defense Actions signals are:
 l. Alert Signal
 4 steady blast of the siren of 3 to 5 minutes duration. This is a warming that an emergency exists. It is your signal to start evacua- tion-due to our proximity to enemy areas, we will not have time to wait for further alerts. 2. Take-cOver Signal
 A series of wailing tones of the siren ot , minutes duration-take cover immediately wherever you may be located.
 Our evacuation plans call for dispersal to the Fort Aber- crombie, Miller Point and Spruce Cape areas. The routes to these areas are Brooklyn Avenue and Mill Bay Road as Route No. |; Mission Road to cutoff to Mill Bay road as Route No. 2, with Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
By Arthur Brooks Civil Defense Director

This article is published to give you the Why, When, Where and What of Kodiak's Civil Defense.
 Due to the proximity of the City of Kodiak to the Kodiak Naval Station and whereas the Kodiak Naval Station is presumed to be a military target for attack, we have adopted the following Civil Defense plan. Your utmost sup port and cooperation of the plan will be a deciding factor should the need arise to put this plan into action. We must use the Minute Man approach to our problem for in this area not only will every minute count, but seconds, too.
 Should the Naval Station be designated by our enemies to re-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Sparkling Review
 US0 Show Sunday

A new USO comedy review with speed and sparkle will be seen here Sunday, beginning at pm, according to the USO Director.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Civil Defense Plan for Kodiak
KODIAK MIRROR

fThis is reprint of an article appearing in the August 9 issue of the Kodiak Mirror, and appears again due to numerous enquiries for copies.)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

nhone and Irv Jeffries on the drums.
 USO Schedule
 Today-4;30 pm. ping pong tournament. Highest score WinEaer posted for Champion of the month; 800 pm. movie. MT. Ro- berts."
 Sunday-5 pm. refreshmem hour; T pm USO show by Over seas Unit 1905.
 Monday-8 pm. party. Prizes Alaska souvenirs.
 Tuesday-8 pm. leathercrdt. Wednesday-Open house. Thursday-MOvie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Big 3 Roise Puy
OF Non-Union
Auto Workers

DETROIT. May "a OF1.--The
Automotive Big Three today
announced pay increases for
$4,000 salaried employees and
non-union hourly paid workers.
Ford. Chrysler and General
Motors have contracts with the
United Auto Workers which
provide cost Of living allow
ances and an improvement fac
tor pay increase 10 JAW menu
bers. The companies tradl-
tionally make the same bene-
hts 10 employees not repre-
sented by q union.
Ford granted 5000 salaried
workers q 5000 quarterly cost
OF living increase and a az
per cent Improvement factor
pay boost, effective June 1.
Chrysler Corp. announced its
$4,000 salaried employees not
represented by unions viii re-
ceive increases effective June 2.
General Motors said the pay
increases would apply TO TO-
900 on hourly pay and $4,000
salaried workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

But someone else may do so
Il was learned also that
Senator Fulbright. Democrat OF
Arkansas. favored going along
with the $3.50 million House
cut. but applying IL al 10 mil
itary aid and defense support,
The House had applied 500
million Of the cut 70 the Pres
ident's emergency fund.
The Senate committee voted
10 restore the Presidents
emergency fund. and applied
the compromise cut Of t235
million 10 military aid and de-
Tense support.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California pre-
dicted recently Congress would
adjourn by August 10. But
House Republican Leader Mar
tin Of Massachusetts, said yes
terday he thinks that Is an
optimistic forecast.
The desire Of the lawmakers
TO get some time OF before
plunging into the fall con-
gressional elections may help
the leaders 10 move UP their
adjournment goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
7 rode Bill Foes Plan
Attack on 2 Points

the bill meets constitutional re.
quirements.
Clearance Expected
The extension bill, eleventh,
of It's kind since enactment OF
the trade agreements law In
1894. Is expected 10 receive
clearance by the House Rules
Committee tomorrow. This
probably win be under q modi-
fed no-amendment procedure,
II would give House members
an opportunity TO vote directly
not only on the committees re-
vised bill favored by the White
House but also on a far more
restrictive substitute sponsored
by q group Of House Republic
cans and Democrats.
There Is some doubt that the
House will complete action on
the bill this week. It Is TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

i. Section 7. OF the Constitution
setting forth procedures for
enactlng bills. How far can
Congress so In disappearing
the action which a President
takes In accordance with power
granted him by Congress In
specific statutes7
Opponents deny that the
two-thirds vote provision In
the pending bill Is essentially
the same rs the two-thlrds vote
procedure by which Congress
can constitutionally override a
presidential veto OF legislation.
They say Congress always
could review or reject such
presidential actions In the
trade agreements operation by
enactment OF a separate spe-
cific bill. This has never been
done in the history Of the "a
year-old law.
Mr.. Mills and his fellow de-
tenders maintain Congress has
q constitutional. reasonable and
Just right TO reverse q presi-
Dental action In the trade
field $50 intimately related TO
the conduct Of foreign re-
lations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

called up wednesday for gen.
eral debate II the House has
finished work on the Alaska
Statehood bill.
The dispute over conttltu-
llonallty involves:
! The provision whereby a
two-thirds majority vote OF
each branch Of Congress could
reverse the President II ne dir
approved In whole or In part
10 Tariff Commission recon-
mendation for relief 10 prevent
serious injury TO q domestic
industry.
2. The provision permitting
the Tariff Commission 10 rec
ommend and the President 10
impose a rate Of duty In an
escape-clause action concern
ing an item on the free list.
Stronger Ground
Opposition forces believe they
are on even stronger ground
In attacking constitutionality
Of that second provision than
In challenging the two-thirds
concurrent resolution proposal.
Opponents contend that since
the Constitution gives Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
by ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

For the FIRST time in It's In
ereasinsly troubled life. the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act faces an open House at
tack on It's constitutionality.
Opponents OF the five-year
extension bill scheduled for
floor debate this week plan to
bolster economic and political
arguments against the program
by charging that ct least two
key points In the measure are
unconstitutional.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills comedies that
substantial constitutional ques-
tons exist. They have never
been threshed out openly In
Congress or settled by the SUI
preme Court. But supporters
OF the bill are confident they
can defend the provisions. At
torney General Rogers also has
advised the administration that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

gress authority 10 levy taxes,
In imposing a duty on q free
list item the Tarifi commls-
sion and the President would
be collaborating In levyIne q
tar.
The provision 10 put Con-
gress more strongly into the
picture by a sort OF veto power
over presidential action on
some Tariff Commission rec
concentrations was one Of the
compromises" accepted BY
congressional and adminlstra-
ton proponents. But powerful
House opponents say that at
best Il presents a serious con-
stitutional question.
Mr.. Mills told the Rules
Committee that I'VE are not
disturbed" by the duty 10 de-
fend the provisions constitu-
tionality In House debate or
by the possibility that the issue
ultimately might be brought
into court.
The basic question, never
previously debated In Senate
or House floors In considering
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act. relates TO Article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Policeman Stops
Car, Blind Man
Found Driving

GREEN BAY. Wis. May "a
R.-Trafiic Ofiicer Loyal Mel
sen thought he had seen every
thing until last night when he
stopped q weaving motorist and
discovered that the driver was
blind.
Another man riding in the
front seat acknowledged that
the car was his and that he was
helping the blind man to drive.
He Just wanted to get the
feel Of the wheel" the man
said.
Oficer Nielsen arrested the
car owner on q charge Of per-
hitting an unauthorized per-
son to operate his vehicle. The
blind man wasn't charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mojor Bills Moy Hold
Congress Into August

School may until md-August for this Congress n II
hopes 10 act all the major issues s facing both
houses.
with June only week away here are the big problems
still in the works.
Emergency Unemployment eompensatIOn-Passed BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Two Bills Vetoed

4WV DAho NSSSSS
Senate Democratic leaders
also have in the background
two other highly controversial
bills that we're vetoed by Pres
ident Eisenhower early in the
session, but which are not en-
tirely out Of the picture.
These are the omnibus river.
harbor and flood control bill,
and the measure to freeze farm |
price supports at 1857 levels.
The Democrats had both veto |
messages referred to Senate |
committees for study, and may
still seek Senate showdown
on motions to override.
II they follow this course. the
resulting debate will put OF
the day Of adjournment.
Although the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee did not
cut the Mutual Security pro-
gram as deeply as the House,
several well-informed sources
said yesterday they look for
moves to reduce it again in
the Senate this week.
The President asked for q
new authorization Of $3,297,-
100000. plus an appropriation
Of $500 million for loans which
were authorized last year. (The
loan money does not have to
be carried in the authorization
bilD. The House cut the au-
thorization figure to $40 bill
hon, but the Senate committee
allowed slightly more than So
billion.
Seek Deeper Cuts
But it was learned yesterday
that two influential Democrats
on the Senate committee
wanted to cut deeper than the
$685. million reduction.
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, Democratic whip. pro-
posed a $3.50 million cut. and
Is reported to have come within
q few votes Of carrying it. The
Montana Senator said that,
having made his fight In COM
mitee. he does not plan to re-
new that motion in the Senate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

inquieto, sali6 del Albany y SUI
bio por Piccadilly. Anduve sin
rumbo por Ell circo, ~pensando, y
Sc detuvo un momente, pot COS
tumbre, a inspeccionar las foto-
grafias de una nueva revista fren
tie al Pavilion. Cuando re diO
clsenta, habia llegado a la Gale
Jermyn y estaba frente al I'm
perial".
Miranda los avisos de LA Ca
lavera que Cruje'', observe que
comenzaba la function a las 8 y
media. Miro su reloj y comprob6
que eran las 500 En- algo tenia
que entretenerse esa nohe, y en-
tro.
A la manana siguiente, muy
temprano, Roger visit6 a Mores-
by en- Scotland Yard.
-Moresby lie diio sin pre-
abulos-. Quiero que haga listed
algo. Busque a un conductor de
taxi que llev6 a alguien de Pic
cadilly Circus o sector vecnO,
alrededor de las $40, la noche
antes del crimen de Beres ord,
al Strand, cerca del fondo de Ia
Gale Southampton, y a otro con-
ductOr de taxi que Sc devolvi6
con alguien entire esos puntOs.
No estoy SECURE del primero. @
es possible que un mismo taxi
hubiese sido empleado para am
hos viajes, pero 10 dude. En- TODD
Case, trate de dar con ,ellos,
1quiere?
iEn que anda metido ahora,
Mr.. Sheringham? Inquire Mo-
resby, con tono de sospecha.
En- rOmper una coartada muy
interesante replica Roger, Sc
renamente-. A prop6sito, va 81
quien envi6 los chocolates a Sir
William. Ahora estoy ocupado
NADIA mas que en- reunir una hO-
nita collection de pruebas para
listed. Llameme a mi departa-
mentO cuando haya encontradO
a esos dos conductores de taxi.
Sali6 dejando a Moresby lite
ralmente con la boca alberta.
Ell resto del dia 10 pas6 procu-
randO aparentemente adquirir
una maqujna de escribir de Sc
gunda mano. Insistia en- que 10
que necesitaba era una Hamil-
ton No. 4. Cuando los dependien-
ties intentaban hacerle mirar 81
guiera Otras marcas, Sc negaba
tozudamente, diciendo que lie ha-
bia recomendando tan bien Ia
Hamilton Nc 4 I'm amigo que ha-
bia eomprado una hacia como
tres semanas, que no guerra yer
ninguna otra. iQuiZas habia sidO
en- esa misma casa que su amigo
compr6 su maquina de escribir?
mo habian vendido ninguna
Hamilton No A en- ell Iltimo mes?
ESQ era de 10 mas raro.
A las cuatro y media Roger
regres6 a su departamento para
esperar ell mensaje telefonico de
Moresby. Este lie llam6 a las Gin
co y media.
Hay catorce c0nductores dc
taxi que llenan por complete mi
oficina y estorban mueho'--dijo
Moresby, cOn tonos ofensivos-.
iQue quiere que haga con ellosf
-Tengalos allf hasta que 20
llegue, inspector jefe -contes-
to Roger, con dignidad.
Pero la entrevista con los ca
torce conductores de taxis fue
sumamente breve. A cada uno
lPasa a Ia Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

en- abandonar Ia averiguaci6n.
En- seguida sc dirigio a la fir
ma Veal and Wilson, la conoci-
da institution que protege los
intereses comerciales de los in
dividuos y recomienda a sus sus-
criptores las mejores inversio-
mes. Inscribio su propio NOM
bre como suscriptor, explicando
que tenia una fuerte suma de
dinero que deseaba invertir, Y
llen6 uno de los %formularios es-
pecialeS de solicitud de infor-
mes, marcado "estrictamente
confidential De ALI sigui6 hacia
ell Club Arco Iris, en- P~iccadilly.
Sc present6 al portero sin ell
menor rubor como persona del
servicio de Scotland Yard y lie
hizo numerosas preguntas, mas
o menos triviales, references a la
tragedia.
Sir William, segun tengo
entendido lie dijo finalmente, CO.
mo quien afirma algO sin inn
portancia-, no comic en- ell club
la noche antes.
Roger parecia estar equivoca-
do: Sir William habia condo la
noche antes del crimen en- Ell
club, tai como 10 hacia alrededor
de tres veces por semana.
-Pero ye tenia entendid0 que
no estuvo aquf esa noche -dijo
Roger, fingiendo suma extrane-
"a.
Ell portero Sc afirm6 en- 10 d.
cho. Recordaba muy bien, al
igual que uno de los mozos a
quien llam6 Ell portero para que
corroborase SUI declaration. Sir
William habia condo en- Ell club
un tanto tarde, y no habia sail
do del comedOr hasta alrededor
de las nueve de la noche. Pas6
ell resto de la noche ALI en ell.
club tambien como bien 10 sa-
bia ell mozo, Por 10 menos parte
de la velada, va que Ell mismo lie
habia llevado whisky y soda al
hall no menos de media bora
mas tarde.
Roger Sc retro, trasladandOse
a la imprenta Merton, en- un ia
XII.
Fingio que necesitaba que Sc
lie imprimiese papel de cartas de
una calidad muy particular, y lie
explic6 establishments a la jo-
ven que atendia tras ell mostra-
dor 10 que necesitaba. Esta lie
entrego los albunes de mues-
tras y lie indjc6 que podia bus
car ALA 10 que necesitaba. Roger
los fue revisando al par que
m~antenia una animada charla
con la joven, diciendole que lie
habia recomendado la impren-
ia un amigo muy querido, cuya
fotografia casualmente andaba
trayendo en- csc momento. lCu-
ROSA coincidencia, Ell? La joven
Sc manifesto de acuerde-en que
realmente era una coincidencia.
Mi amigo estuvO aqui la Ill
TINA vez hace como una ounce
ma. lie r%econoce? -inquiri6,
mostrandole la fotografia.
La joven tom6 la foto sin apa-
rente interes. u
-iAh! 81, lie recuerdo. Guerra
papel de cartas tambien ino? De
manera que csc es SUI amigo.
Bueno, 81 que es chico ell mundo.
Esta es la marca que mas Sc ven
de-.
Roger v0lvi6 a su Department
to a conner. Despues, sintiendose
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
VENE NADOS

. II " L a ChSAI lCtli~
ming con cierto azoramiento-
ESQ es 10 que he dido decir.
-GY que sucede 81 ella Sc ME
ga a quedar ~plantada?
-iPor Dios! Estoy cierta de
que no 10 Sc. Supongo que US
ted habra sabido Ell ultimo Pc
lambre -siguio acknowledgements
tie la sonora Verreker-leFlem-
ming, quizas I'm poquillo mas
sonrosada que 10 atribuible a las
delicadas ayudas a la naturaleza
que habia colocado en- sus me-
jillas-; esta coqueteando ahora
con esa tai Bryce. iSabe listed?
La esposa de ese millionaire del
petr6leo o la bencina, o 10 que
sea, que lie do fortuna. Ell asun-
to comenz6 hace como tres Sc
manas. Cualquiera Sc magma
que este terrible asunto, de ser
responsible, en- cierto modo, de
la muerte de la pobrecilla Joan
Beresford, o habria serenado un
r verdad? Pero NADIA de
ESQ: Ell.
ger estaba pensando Otra
cOsa.
Que lastima que listed no
estuviese en- ell Imperial" GUAM
do fueron los Beresford esa no
che. Ella jamas habria formu-
ladO S apuesta 81 listed hubie-
Sc asistido -dijo Roger con ell
aspecto y expression mas Inocen-
te del mundo-. Supongo que
listed no fue a esa function.
-lYo? -pregunt6 sorprendi-
da la sonora Verreker-le-Flem-
ming. NaturaImente que no.
Fui a la nueva revista del paw
lion'. Lady Gavelstoke tenia I'm
palco y me envit6 a unirme a u
visitas.
-iAh! 81: buena la revista,
1verdad? Me pareci6 que sse
sketch, Eel Triangulo Sempiter-
no., era Sumamente habil.
IQue lie pareci6 a listed?
-l"El Triangulo Sempiter-
no.? Inquire vacilante la Sc
nora Notwithstanding.
81, antes de la mitad.
-iAh! Entonces no 10 he
visto. Supongo que habre llega-
do terriblemente atrasada. Pc
70 -confes6 con verdadera con-
trici6n la sonora Verrekerle-
Flemming- siempre lego atra-
sada a TODD.
Roger mantuvO ell restO de la
conversation resueltamente en-
asuntos teatrales. Pero, antes de
despedirse, confirm6 que ella
tenia ~retratos de la sonora de
Beresford y de Sir William Ans
truther, y obtuvo authorization
para quedarse con eIl0s unos
dias. Tan pronto como la perdi6
de vista entire ell gentiO, llam6
un taxi y lie di6 la direction de
la sonora Notwithstanding
Pens6 que 10 mejor era approve
char esa authorization en- fOrma
de no tener que escucharla in
terminablemente de nuevo. =
La camarera no pareci6 que
encOntrarse NADIA de extrano en-
que Ell llegase a buscar los retra-
tOs, y lie condujo de Immediate al
salon. En- I'm rinc6n de la saia
estaban acumulados, los retra-
tOs de las amistades de la sonora
Verreker-l e-Flemming y eran
innumerables. Roger los exaini-
no con interes, y, finalmente, Sc
llev6 no dos fotografias, sino
seis: de Sir William, MI. y Mrs.
Beresford, dos cabalIeros que
parecian mas o menos de la edad
de Sir William y, finalmente,
una fotografia de la propia Sc
nora Verreker-le- Flemming. A
Roger lie eneantaba confundir
Ia huella.
TODD ell resto del dia estuvo
activisimo.
La sonora Verreker-le-Flem-
ming sin duda habrfa pensadO
que esas actividades eran no So
Iamente inc0mprensibles, sinO