davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BY the Associated Press

Representative Holt. Repub-
lican of California, said today
he will offer Eisenhower admin
istration labor proposals to the
House whenever the oppor-
tunity arises.
"It's my intention to continue
to press for action and also see
the House has the same oppor-
tunity to vote on this legisla-
tion as the Senate did," he said
In an interview.
The Senate recently defeated
attempts to attach the admins
tration program and other
broad labor proposals to a
measure to regulate employe
welfare and pension funds.
Yesterday. the House Labor
Committee defeated-on a Is
IA party line vote-a move by
Mr.. Holt to get the full COM
nlittee to consider general labor
legislation along with the well
fare fund regulation bill passed
by the Senate.
Instead, the House group
Evening star., 1958-05-09


IN Peru against the United
States. But both State DEPART
ment and Peruvian Embassy
ofiicials here attribute the in
temperate stoning Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon primarily 10 COM
munists.
Peruvian Comment
The Peruvian charge d'af-
faires In Washington, Senor
Don Miguel Grau. said this
morning the anti-Nixon DEM
onstrations we're part OF a
"well-conceived plan, Commu-
mist inspired" The Communists
have chosen Peru" he said.
because she is the best friend
of the United States in Latin
America. They wanted TO dis
turb our friendly relations"
The Communist Party is
"very small-insignificant" In
Peru but recently has been
'very active" he reported,
although there has been a
terrific reaction" against them.
The Reds. he believes. took
advantage Of a golden oppor-
tunity." knowing that Vice
President Nixon likes to get to
the people and talk with them"
Peru's constitution outlaws
all international parties. and
Communists are considered
members Of international par
ties. There are, therefore, no
open Communists in the 1872
member Chamber of Deputies
or 54-member Senate.
But the Reds do have con-
siderable strength in the labor
movement. Still 1t has not
been enough to cause big
trouble. The anti-Communist
Evening star., 1958-05-09
NixonS nStoning Believed
Primarily Work of Reds
by EARL III. v0ss
nlar star Writer

Three days before Vice President Nixon took on from
washington for South America the United States Tariff Com
mission recommended that duties lead and zinc be more
than doubled Peru Is OF the leading exporters Of the
minerals 10 the United States
That Recommendation has good do with sentiment
Evening star., 1958-05-09

but leftist American Popular
Revolutionary Alliance has
frustrated Red efforts 10 DOM
mate organized labor In the
country.
The State Department has
no estimates on how many
Communists there are among
the Peruvian students. Only
about 900 Of the 1000 students
at San Marcos. scene OF the
e-throwing. are leftists.
Fewer. presumably, are actual
Communists.
But q series Of economic diff
ficulties have brought frustra-
tions TO Peru's efforts to raise
It's standard Of living. A severe
and prolonged drought has
provided ground for Commu-
mist agitation In the southern
Andes. long a favorite breeding
ground for Reds. The United
States has given approximately
1877. 900 tons Of food 10 Peru
vians to help relieve the
drought's effects.
Many Labor Disputes
During the past year there
have been many labor disputes
and several strikes.
Peru's economic situation, de-
pendent for 20 per cent of its
national income on foreign
trade. has also been hit by the
world price dip in her exports
Of sugar. cotton, copper, silver.
lead. zinc. iron, fish. petroleum
and animal products.
Still. American investors have
showed their confidence in
Perus economic future. A con-
sortium Of United States min
Evening star., 1958-05-09
flash heat and humidity going up
See Raleighs complete selection of coolcomo1table
summer suits in pace-setting styles and colors :.

No wonder people are talking about the
completeness of RoIeieh's summer suit COL
lection Nowhere else in Washington will
you find such vast and varied selection.
What are you looking for? A suit for the
office that will carry you through q social
evening, q luxurious silk or silk blend or
practical wash n wear suit9 You'll find
just the ticket at Raleigh. The coIornqs
are mans delight :. new medium and
dark shodines in solids, nnonotones, neat
patterns and stripes. The styines ore trim
and slim featuring modified natural shouI-
ders And there is q complete size range
including extra longs.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Envision Kodiak As Location for Vocation Center

The school board of the Kodiak Independent School District favor the establishment of vocational school in Kodiak for the children to the Westward and Kodiak Is- land.
 Tn letter read before the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson presented the views Of the board on the matter. The letter, written to Bob Logan, in answer to query on the lat ter's part in establishment of such a school here, stated the idea was quite feasible" "N
 The letter. however, stated the present wing of the new school devoted to this phase of education was inadequate. Other problems that would have to be met were that of dormitories for the stu dents :.nd more teachers.
 Kodiak is the natural geogra- phical center for cultural and edu- cational development for the area in question:" the letter stated.
 Doctor Johnson, in a further report, stated the District has been granted a sum of more than $136,- 565.5O for new building to replace the old downtown school. Esti- mates of the board as provided by the architect for building accord ing to present plans, was approxi- mately $371 ,OO0. The board presi- dent state. however, revised plans may allow an adequate structure to be built. We may be a little short, but we may be able to de- wise means to supplement the grant from the Federal govern ment.
 Plans are now for construction to begin this summer, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Ladies Endorse l' cIean-Up Program,

All enthusiastic endorsement of the Chamber of Commerce Clean up Kodiak program was voted at the lively business meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club held at the home of President Fostina Johnson Mon- day evening
 Reports were given by officers and committee chairmen.
 Geneva Driscoll and Ursula Strash, newly candidated for mem bership, were unanimously voted into the club
 Margery Knudsen, Ruth Torger- son and Marian Johnson were elected to serve on the nominating committee for the annual election to be held at their next business meeting, May 5, at the home of Kittie Briggs.
 Following the business session refreshments were served by CO., hostesses Louise Walker, Lillian Smith and Louise Barker.
 The next meeting of the club will be the dinner meeting at the Island Fountain, Monday evening, April 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
aean-up Program Sfrs Discussion

City Manager Bill Poland's an nouncement of the starting of the cleanup campaign. which begins today, started a discussion at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday.
 Poland stated City trucks would he available to pick up trash and debris collected by residents around their homes, beginning Saturday. The only thing neces- x2ry for the householder was to pile the trash along the roadside and the City crews would do the rest
 President Gibbons took a dim view of this procedure, stating this campaign to cleanup would ~be as intellectual as in the past. He voiced the opinion it was job for the City's police to see that offend CTS were made to clean up their yards.
 Poland replied that using City police officers to force people to clean up was not fair. Asked as to whether the City had authority under any existing Ordinance to elean up a place and charge the owner, Poland stated he didn't think the City could legally get away with it.
 Jack Hinckel then stated the ordinance should be revised to eever such procedure. Mayor Ceen, who was present at the nneeting, then stated efforts of the eezamunity, through representa- tives from various organizations, are being consolidated, Aevery eff fsrt is being made to make this presram as effective as possible, M " said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Gov. Stepovich Unable to Attend Crab Festival

Gov. Mike Stepovich will not be here for the Crab Festival to be held May 2-3, it. was learned this week. The Alaskan governor had been invited to participate in the two-day celebration now being planned 9S 49SSs
 The governor suggested the E name of Col. Thomas Carroll, Ad. iutant General of the Alaska Na' tional Guard, to represent his of- flee. No decision has been reached up to press time.
 Tickets are still continuing to sell at a lively pace, according 10 Jess Ballard, chairman of the com mittee. The six queen candidates are bling up votes, but none VIII reveal the number of. votes cast The candidates are Anna Mae Ben san Beon1a Blinn. Linda Tucker Frances Burke, Bonnie Wheeler and Opal Green.
 Two dances are planned for the weekend celebration. Jess Ballard announces dance will be held at the Carpenters hall Friday, May and also Saturday. May 5, with .sthe best dance band available, ne stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Airport Funds
 Voted by Chamber

A part of funds in the bank, col lected to further the construction of the small boat harbor, and un- used. will be al'ocated to the pro- posed Municipal Airrort use, it was decided at the Chamber of Commerce meeting held this week.
 With more than 5000 in the fund, the members voted anproxi- mately half of it for the. Airport project, on motion of Dr. Bob Johnson. The balance will be used for ceremonies following comple- ton of the small boat harbor.
 Main objection of members op- posed to the transfer of funds, stemmed from the belief that the Chamber would receive adverse criticism from fishermen and oth- CTS who contributed to the fund, The argument advanced by those favoring the. reallocation of the funds was that the main purpose of the original idea has been achieved. We now have the small boat harbor," it was contended.
 pr. Al Holmes Johnson stated; aAll will have advantages from the airport. The fishermen as well as All others who contributed want to see Kodiak benefited.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Al Hochberger
 Joins Bank Staff

Al Hochberger joined the staff of the Bank of Kodiak this week. He is president and will be in charge of the loan department, replacing Harold Booth, who left Kodiak early this year.
 Hochberger is from Frankfort, Illinois, where he was executive cashier for the Frankfort State bank. He is married, and his wife Marian will arrive in Kodiak at a later date. The Hochbergers have two boys, one an attorney and the other an accountant, and a daugh- ter soon to be married.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Be a Wise Guy! Get Ready for the City Pick Up Crew!

The main problem of the air port advocates was to secure funds to purchase land now being offered by the Bureau of Land Management, which is part of the site of the airport. Poland stated the city is setting up in the bud get funds for the purchase of the land. He said meeting will be held here with officials from CAB and CAA, who are travelling throughout the territory, this month, and the proposed airport will be brought up at that time.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Dairy Operation Checked by Group

Following considerable discus sion at the meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce Tuesday, the group voted to have a committee appointed to investigate NKon's Dairy.
 President John Gibbons appoint ed Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Bill Poland and Jack Hinckel as the committee. John Mansuy voiced the opinion it was not a Chamber matter, but an issue between the Health Department and the dairy However, the majority opinion favored the commerce group lf1- vestigating the claims made by the dairy, and act on their request.
 Nixon's Dairy, according to health authorities, has not com piled with the departments stand ards for cleanliness and handling of milk. The dairy's claim is that they have met all the demands
 The committee visited the dairy Thursday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Hay Not Complete E Cutoff Road

Prospects for the completion of xhe new road to the Naval Station gre very dim, according to Ole fehnson, who reported on the r.<ebalI Town committee meeting " inc Chamber of Commerce.
 Naval authorities don't expect fhe contract for its completion to be let this year.
 Another problem discussed was rertaIs The question of price ~onfroIs'' entering into inspections ~as discussed. Naval authorities tore stated they have the author ;tv to do so according to a direc- i've but have never used it.
 The subject of land withdraw -7s also came up. Two parcels of T,.,d are now being sought, one in the Middle Bay area and the other -.ar inc Buskin Lake. It was drought out that the Navy had no .,esire to acquire any more land than is necessary.
 The operation of the Seabee bus U town came in for some discus .;on It was pointed out the bus -eed for this purpose last year, .Iso picked up civilian and other Navy personnel on their trips back to the Naval Station Assurances
 .re given that this would be checked.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Doctor to Attend Miami Conference

pr. A. Holmes Johnson is eX- pected to leave this week for an educational conference to be held in Miami, Florida next week. NV.
 The conference will be held for five days. Dr, Johnsin will attend in his capacity as president of the Alaska Association of School Boards. He will preside over two study groups during the confer ence.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Along Ihe: ]. Waferfr0ntf


 YER left this week on its spring run of checking aids to navigataoE to the Westward.
 The cutter will proceed along the Aleutian Chain to Adak, and will head north to KuskokW1m Bay, return along the western coastline of Bristol Bayy return ing to Kodiak towards the end O5 May. Commanding officer aboaFGF the CLOVER is It. Cndr. James: Stewart.
 The Cutter BITTERSWEET is-- on maintenance status at present and the third cutter usually as signed to the area, the SEDGE, is in Seattle.
 The YARSH, tender for Hal ferty's cannery, is enroute to hod iak and is due here on the 18th of April. George Howland is the skipper.
 The Cannery is being readied for the clam season due to start on May 1.,Tiny Cichosk will again open the camp at Swishak. Engin- ger for the cannery will arrive next week and a new cook later. ' Stan Alvine reports the PARKS NO. II is about ready for the wa ter. Clyde Hatfield is again work ;np at the boat works, having been absent for some time.
 The ELDORADO is expected Hf Sunday with load of about 4,OOo crab, Louie Wick is bucking q heavy sea, with the load of crap-i and crab pots aboard. One more boat. the KING FISH, skippered by Fritz Deveau, is on its way HI r too-the last of the boats to come in.
 Most of the fleet is now in. me TOTEM has gone to Seattle ana among some of the boats in port We spotted the JUNO, WESTERN - sUZIE Q, LINDA MAE and the SUE.
 Manager of King Crab, Inc. Ben Resoff states the cannery mas pro cessed about l7,OOO cases for ne season. These are in one-half aho one pound cans. He was ln All choraae for a few days this week
 Tommy Clampffer was in after crab fishing in the Alitak area for the past few months He sfat- ed he had a pretty good season He went over to Anchorage fof treatment of neck ailment, oc- casioned when he lost his boat last year.
 City Manager Poland reports that 5000 yards of gravel has been contracted for the Shoreline ap- proach to the inner facilities nt the small boat harbOr. The gravel has been supplied by Manson Osberg, and was pumped from the small boat harbor-
 The southeast breakWater is, nearing completion, with half the breakwater raised to it's specified height
 Uganik will be port of call UTE the TATALINA's schedule for tifee April 9 sailing.
 Jim Veasy, erstwhile owner of the ING-A-PUK, is back in town after long stay outside. He has been travelling extensively in inc States and Mexico Asked about his trip, he said ''Ing-a-puk.7 (ThIs means "cost apienty" + Eskimo. }
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL vICE-PRESIDENT
 SPEAKER AT CONFERENCE

JUNEAU R-Henry Clark, vice of Alaska Steamship Company at Washington, D. c. and Gus Cantoni, Beirut, Leban- on, have been named the principal speakers at the filth annual Dist rict Rotary convention to be held here May 46. Cantoni is vice president of Rotary International.
 This is the second district meet ing ever held in Alaska, the first being held in Juneau in 1939
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

u. G. STORES
il7p 7o,h 81. NV. Dupont circls)
172 Georgia Ave. NV.
906 G Street NV.
al Chaplin 81. Of IsHos Ave. So.
l43o.3e Irving ST. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
Jefferson Manor Center
Kings Highway and FOR, Drive
$40 FFonkln ST..
Pert Hunt and Shenandoah Aoods
Holm Hall villooe.
williamsburg Blvd. and SYeomosD
Ill0 Wilson blvd., ~, towefs
Arlington Blvd. .Anondols I'd.
folls Church.
ia W. Breed ST.. Folls Church
MARYLAND srQREH
$3.50 tdmoNs,on Ave, Z. RlvsFdolsl
ss-ss,:y A ssoPe eI. G s.S..L 81 ;'A:.sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Agent Pleads
To Invalid
InsurunceSuIe
insurance

A Washington insurance
agent pleaded guilty yesterday
10 three counts OF issuing auto
insurance policies for COM
panies not authorized to oper-
ate in the District and eight
counts Of selling auto insur-
ance without a license.
We hope this case win stop
similar practices which we sus-
pect are occurring in the, Dis
trict." declared Clark King,
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel for Municipal Court.
He noted that persons guilty
Of these charges are personally
liable under law for claims by
the persons to whom the pol
icies were sold.
The defendant. Aaron Isko-
vitz. whose office Is listed at 006
New York avenue NV. will be
sentenced on February IL In
Municipal Court. He faces fines
up to $1,000 and a maximum
Of IL months in jail on each
count.
According to Miller o. Stout.
deputy superintendent Of in
surance for the District. Isko-
vitz, who lives at 9507 Hale
place, Silver Spring, Nd, had
his brokers license to sell in
surance revoked on November
a, 1857. after q hearing before
Commissioner Albert Jordan.
Mr.. Iskovitz issued at least
Is policies for four unauthor-
tied companies between April
and October last year." Mr..
Stout declared. 1T was Just
like selling q piece Of paper"
The defendant. who has been
licensed. for longer than eight
years in the District. accord
ing to Mr.. Stout. Is specifically
accused Of selling policies on
March 0 and September z,
1857 for the Armed Forces In
surance Underwriters Of San
Antonio. Tex. and on October
IS. 1857. for the West Indishe
Hereerzekering Maatschappit.
Neither Of the firms Is author
lied in Washington. according
10 Mr.. Stout.
After the brokers license
was revoked, Mr.. Stout said,
the defendant proceeded 70 sell
policies to eight individuals
between November 20 and De-
cember 6 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Unit Elects Delegates
To Civic. Federation

-Four delegates and I'VE alter
nate delegates were elected TO
serve on the District Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations last
night at the Northern Michi-
gan Park Civic Association
meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Eldridge, who
succeeds Ernest Goodman as
president of the association.
Is an automatic delegate and
joins Mrs. Phyllis Goodman.
wife of the outgoing president:
Brewer Clark. william Conyers
and Mrs. Frankie Alexander.
Alternates elected TO the fed
Grafton we're Julius Brice. Mrs.
Juanita Coates. George Alex
ander. Arthur Terry and Abra-
ham Chestnut. 7'
The meeting was held In
the Bunker Hi Elementary
School. Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
AoW tender
M9atn-a-MYy!

Just hsoi and serve in uIvminvm iray-
on The table In lust 1870 minutes
so quick and easy. And so delicious, tool
Enjoy a generous serving Of The some
wonderful, fresh, Premium oucliiY Fish Sticks
for which Mrs. Paul's hos become SO famous.
Prepared from ihe finest whlie-meoi deep-seo
Ash and cooked In Mrs. Povl's exclusive
''MirueIs Mix" 10 bring out The exiro-fine flavor.
Crisp. ervnehy and solden-hrown
And. .und. a p'ensifUl portion Of selected
fancy green peas. together with hsuPins
Helping Of hsoHy French fried posusoss.
M.ns-ml Mosk yew shopping list seduyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

in Washington through ths
Efforts Of the Rock Creek Lions
Club. Of which Mr.. Hopfennaier
Il q member. and area doctors
using laboratories at George
town University Hospital.
In the IA months Of our
operation" Mr.. Hopfennaier
stated. "the eye bank has given
sight to 81 persons who would
not have been able to see with
out the eye bank service"
The citizens association
awarded prizes 10 winners Of
the Christmas home decorating
contest.
First place in the window
display went to Edwin v. Nc
Kenney. 32O6 Chestnut street
NV. Receiving honorable mem
Ition were Reginald r. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

1910 Chestnut street NV. and
Ernest J. Fontana. 1880 Oregon
avenue NV.
Awarded first place In the
doorway display category was
Clarence r. Schatz. 3035 Chest
nut street NV. Receiving hon.
orable mention we're Charles
M. Davis. jr.. 3i2i Birch street
NV. and Edwin d. Nye. 3ll2
Dogw0od street NV. n
Taking first place for overall
effect was Clifton r. Harper.
1901 Chestnut street NV. Re-
ceiving honorable mention were
n. r. Bergman. 3i07 Dogwood
street NV. and Robert 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

tripuuon6 70 tn1 eitizens.
IA dAhydfatioti machine
that dehydrates corneas at the
rate OF SIX . DAY enabling them
TO he stored IN B common test
tube.
2. A further use Of the de-
Migrating machine in de-
MIGRATING the vitrious (eye
fluid. enabling q complete
recovery Is days following a
eye transplanting operation"
3. Invention of q simple
clamp" to hold the eye in place
during the delicate operation.
The fourth discovery. although
approved by the District Medi-
cal Society. will not be pub
lished until the end Of the
month";" Mr.. Hopfennaier
stated.
The eye bank was founded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09


mittee. Citizen after citizen
approached the Senate District
Committee.
In Is years. the association
obtained q site.
After that 1t took another
couple Of decades before Dis
trict officials. the District budg-
ct committee. the Federal
budget committee. and the
Congressional District Com
mittees agreed the library
would be q good idea.
One week from today. the
new Woodbridge Public Library
will be dedicated. Commits
sioner David B. Karrick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Pills Pep Up Cot

aMANGUM. Okla. B--Mr.
and Mrs. John Haygood thought
their kitten 7appy seemed too
risky and Investigated. They
found Tippy had taken Q box
Of yitamin pills from the
kitchen and was eating them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Work for All

LOvELAND. Colo. R).--An
old city ordinance here requires
every male resident TO work q
day and a half every year on
city streets, provide q substitute
n he doesn't work or pay q fee
OF $50. Police Judge Ernest
Hartwell discovered the ancient
law while recodifying the city's
nkatutaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

other District ofncials viii be
present.
The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association. at last
nights meeting In Bateman's
Store. 1904 Rhode Island Ave-
nue. NE. promised to have q
full turnout for the dedication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Bourbon w. Scrihner. chief
OF the spectroscopy section Of
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards and retiring president Of
the Chemical Society Of WASH
ington. will speak on "Automa-
ton In the Laboratory" ct the
society meeting at Sis o'clock
tonight In the Sternberg Audi
torium Of Walter Reed Hospi-
eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
4 Major Discoveries
BY Eye Bonk Reported

The i4month old Washington Eye Bank Foundation has
conducted research resulting ii four major discoveries
Hawthorn Citizens Association was told last night BY Lewis
Hopftnnaier 49, g
Mr. Hopfennaier Of the chief advocates IN establishing
eve bank y this area outlined the foundatons medical