davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Chamber Officers Are Installed


 o. K. Kincaid, newly-elected president of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, took office Thurs day at the noon luncheon, in 3 brief ceremony med by Lou Veer- man.
 The retiring president, John Gibbons, in a speech prior to re linquishing his office, thanked the members for the privilege of serving them the past year as president. Though we didn't ac- cOmplish as much as we would have liked or dreamed, I feel we have made some progress during the year." he said. He stated that the main support of the Chamber efforts has come from the rank and file, the salaried workers, whereas he thought it should come mainly from those who will bene- fit most.
 Legislative Committee
 Kincaid, in his speech on assum- ing office, stated that he was go- ing to expect lot of cooperation from the members. Basically, there are two levels Of activity for Chamber group, he said, To- cally and territorial interests. The Chamber should be very active in the affairs of the Legislature" he said. Tn naming his committees. Kincaid appointed a Legislative committee to keep the Chamber informed at all times as to what is taking place at Juneau.
 He appointed four committees, which are as follows: Budget, O.. Al Torgerson, chairman, Larry Wodlingers Robert Acheson and Ben Kraft; Base Town, Jack Hinc- kel, chairman, Ole Johnson, Bill Poland, Bob Acheson, Jess Bal lard and Al Hochberger; Legis- lative John Gibbons, chairman, Jack Hinckel, Dick Berg and Fred Brechen.
 New Committee Appointed
 A new committee, at least new to Kodiak, was appointed. Kincaid referred to it as the Red Carpet Welcoming Committee, which will greet visiting dignitaries, etc. Eld- on Lester heads this committee. Others on it are Merrill Coon, Ole Johnson, John Gibbons, Dr. Bob Johnson, Bill Lamme, Lou Veer- man and Bob Acheson.
 Kincaid stated he plans to have the board of directors meet on all ternate weeks. In answer to a question from Rev. Talbott, Kin caid stated he is planning the ap- pointment of a very strong Youth Activities committee to assist in scheduling activities for young people. Rev. Talbott stated a schedule has already been made out and activities are being pro- vided for the youth of the city.
 Chamber Active
 Lou Veerman in his speech, briefly outlined the activities of the Chamber the past year, and stated it may appear from the c. of c. minutes there's "a lack of interest. In review of the rec ords, however, he found the vari- ous committees have functioned very we'll, commenting briefly on the work of the Base Town com mittee, 4th of July and King Crab
 (Continued to Page 1O)
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Japanese Set Take of Red Salmon At II Million

WASHINGTON, sR III The Jap anese government has informally suggested reduction of the Jap- anese take on red salmon but further United States restrictions may be necessary to. conserve the red salmon fishery of Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 Donald l.. McKernan, director of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, gave that picture of the Bristol Bay situation.
 McKernan said the Japanese government has agreed to recom- mend to the Japanese fishing in dustry that it reduce it's high seas take on red salmon from the 20 million of last year to II million this year.
 It will be recommended also that Japanese red salmon fishing be reduced in areas of high con- centrations of American salmon.
 However, under the proposals made we do not think the results will be adequate for full conser- vation with a normal red sal mon fishery in Bristol Bay," Me- Herman said
 ''The United States government therefore is seriously considering additional restrictions on the Bristol Bay fishery"
 The State Department said the Japanese government has indi- cated that in addition to the II million limitation on the red sal mon catch "it would also recom- mend certain other measures which would reduce the catch of Bristol Bay salmon"
 However State Department spokesmen said they were unable to spell out precisely what the certain other measures would be. The spokesman added:
 we understand from the In- terior Department that for con- servation reasons in view of the expected small run of salmon this year there may have to be less fishing in the Bristol Bay area than was thought necessary earlier"
 U. s. conservationists and fish ing interests have worried that because of the seasonally small run of young salmon, the re- source may be depleted this year by the II million fish catch.
, 1958-10-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD s.

Continued from page y
gains for high quality merchandise; and
these Islands are in competition with
economic trade areas in the Caribbean which offer attrae-
tive competitive prices on imported wares and goods.
Now, Therefore
SECTION /. There is hereby created a Special
Committee of the Legislature on the Free Port Status of
the Virgin Islands, to be composed Of five members, ap-
pointed by the President. The committee shall elect its
own chairman and other officers in accordance with the
Standing Rules.
SECTION 2. The purposes Of the committee shall
be to-
() Investigate, explore, study, and report and re-
commend to the Legislature with respect to the matter of
free port status for the Virgin Islands.
() Cooperate with any Federal, state or other pub
lie or civic body having jurisdiction over or concerned
with the matter of free port status Of the Virgin Islands on
any related inquiry pertinent thereto as determined by
the committee.
SECTION 3. In furtherance of the foregoing, and
in addition to the powers conferred upon committees Of
the Legislature by the Standing Rules the committee shall
have power, during and between sessions of the Legisla-
ture and after final adjournment, and until the conven-
ing Of the next legislature, to conduct hearings, studies
and Investigations and to employ technical or professional
help in connection with and in effectuation of the purposes
Of the committee as herein set forth or in other resolutions
of the legislature.
TO be continued
, 1958-10-15
Editorial
THE GOVERNORS sIx-Po1NT PROGRAM

GOVERNOR MERWINS ~six-point program, about
which much more will in time be heard and written, is
nothing new or startling. Many citizens IN all walks of
life know these points by heart, and practically all news
papers, including this one, have at one time or another
spoken out IN behalf OF these very points. They are
therefore well known and foremost in everyone's mind.
BUT THE NEW Governor is to be commended not
only for advancing these six major points, but for the
very clarity and simplicity in which they were present
ed, and handled. Certainly he must know that to commit
himself to such a program is to put himself in a position
Of having to produce the most under the most ~exacting
circumstances and conditions. This is taking on quite a
bit-taking the bull by the horns-and doing it with a
forthrightness which commands respect and admiration.
NOT ONY THE six points, but their order of i'm
portance should be an indication Of how the Governor
is thinking and the emphasis he intends to place on
these programs. W
II IS SO GOOD to have a Governor come forth
with something definite, to hear a chief executive come
to the point and say his piece without all the high-sound-
ing phrases in which so much substance is lost. No one
who heard the Governor, or read his address later,
could fail to get the point. He is committed to a program
of improving these Islands, and he has said SO frankly
and mequivocaIy.
NEEDLESS TO SAY, everyone is satisfied. Every
one is hopeful, even those who oppose just for the sake
of opposing, and everyone is prepared to cooperate and
support the new Governor in his quest for bigger and
better things for the Virgin Islands. We want it known
that we are. among those cooperating right from the
very beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Assistance Asked
District to Gear
Business Fees to
Cost of POLICING

A full denomination of pol
icies determining the size Of
business license fees has been
ordered by the District Com
missioners.
Indications are that the study
findings may lead to substan-
tally higher fees in some in
stances and substantially lower
fees in others.
The purpose is to unearth in
equities in which the fee Is
out of proportion to the cost
to city government in ipspec-
lions and administration.
! Particularly under scrutiny
will be the present basic policy
Of relating the size of the fee
to the cost of supervising the
business. AS noted by Joseph j.
Ilgenfritz, director of the Lii
censes and Inspection Depart
ment, this is in direct con-
trast to inspection of unli-
censed premises where al
charges are met as a general
public protection cost"
It was Mr.. ngenfritz' recon-
mendation that the policy
question be studied as part OF
routine biennial review OF
license charges. A report is to
be ready by December 81
Meanwhile fees as they are now
fixed will continue unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Old Ship Log Tells
OF Hard Life al Sea

SUMMIT. N. J. R.-The
schooner Iris OF New Bedford,
Mass. piled the Atlantic ane
Pacific some 20 years before the
american Civil War. She was
captained by George b spooner
Capt. Spooner's granddaughter
Mrs. J, NJ. Rose. has the ships
log. Much Of the IRIS time wa,
devoted 10 whaling but the men
weren't too busy 70 stay out Of
trouble.
on one occasion. Capt
Spooner wrote: AT 4 pm. a
disturbance arose between the
mate and one OF the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Ralph Pittman. Or. Peter Le-
iins. DR.. Austin Van der Slice,
Col. Clifford Tuteur. Downey
Rice. Roger Robb and L. Clark
Schilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

the loyal support OF the average
citizen" explained Robert C.
Simmons. president Of the asso-
citation.
Police Chief Robert Murray
will nominate candidates for
the honor from among WASH
lnRtonians who have voluntarily
aided police.
|. Presentation In May
Final selection will be made
by the board OF directors Of the
association. The first citation
will be presented next May.
Mr.. Simmons said:
"If this award can make the
public more aware Of the need
for cooperation with the po-
lice, while at the same time
giving public recognition 10 one
who has demonstrated IL In a
practical and outstanding man.
ner, then II will have served its
purpose.
At It's meeting at the Touch
down Club. the association also
appointed a committee which
in conjunction with Donald
Clemmer. director of the De-
partment of Corrections. will
attempt TO devise new TECH
niques for rehabilitation OF
hardened criminals"
Assistance Asked
Mr.. Clemmer. who was praised
for his courageous and forth
right" approach to the problem
posed by habitual offenders
had asked the association To
assist in devising methods for
an experimental study Of such
criminals.
Those who will serve on the
committee are Mr.. Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Citizens Award Set Up
For Assisting Police

The Washington Criminal Justice Association has voted "a
naugurate annual "Ar Citizens Award"
win be issued 10 the private citizen who has con rbued
10 the solution OF crime during the preceding
The basic concept OF the award Is the conviction that
maximum police effectiveness be attained without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

SWANS. He gave some most
abusive language. Likewise. he
clinched the captain and struck
at the mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Vast Continent

cAPEroWN.-Africa has q
coastline Of 10000 miles and an
area Of ii,62e,000 square miles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
lEt


(Viene De 10 PAE1nA D0SI
Ia ha sacado de Cervantes, de
las normas que tuvo Sancho
para 81 insula. De ahi ha to.
do pie para escribir I'm en-
sayo que eS 81 guia. La apli-
caci6n es feliz: de un presu-
puesto de ITO millones de CO.
ZONES, dedica q la educaci0n
80. En- FL Salvador Sc gasta
cast tanto para Ell m~inisterio
de Salud como para Ell de que
IRA: 10 millones para guerra,
II para Salud. La education,
como Sc We, superb estas ci-
fras con abundancia. Sc ha
alberto una campaha con
Grupos Pedagogicos de Elmer
sencia que Sc propone en- elm
CO amos absorber Ell numero
de 100000 ninos que hoy
no tienen escuelas. va van
1900 que no iban a la escue-
Ia hace un Aho. POGO a POGO,
Pulgarcito ira. dejando Ia po.
breza del subsuelo humane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
LARRAzABAl -.
Continuation de n. pag. -

Continuation de n pag. -
de election, nj sobre los eandi-
datos.
Las ultimas cifras dadas a la
public,dad este fin de semana,
por ell Consejt Supreme Elec-
toral, indican que Sc ha inscrito
cast Ell 100 por -ciento. de los vo-
tantes con derecho a votar. La
inscription previa es necesaria
para poder votar Ell dia de las
elecciones. FL numero de los
inscritos es de 2,700, 900.
G~eneralmente Sc cree que Ac'
ci6n Democr&tico es Ell partidc
mas fuerte de Venezuela, segui'
ds por la URD y Ell COPEI.
Is impossible conocer, nj 81
qmiera -aproximadamente, las
cifras exactas, porque no ha ha-
Dido elecciones libres durante
los 10 amos de dictadura Perez
jimenista.
Los observadores dicen que Ia
gran popularidad de Larrazabal
puede anular la superioridad
de IN. partIdo determinado, CO.
mo por ejemplo el de Acci6n
Democritica.
81 se cumplen las condolences
fijadas por Larrazabal, Edgar
Sanabria, sssun Ia opinion &c.
neral, le suceder& en- Ia presi-
dencia. de Ia junta. =
SAnabria, abogado de profe-
sion ingres6 On la Junta de
Gobierno 4 comienzos de mayo.
Sc cree que 81 otro miembro
civil de la Junta, Arturo Sosa,
aproverhara Ia reorganization
que sc prolducir& en- ella, con
Ia renuncia de Larrazabal, para
rerunciar y volyer al ~profesora-
d. H.. -
Sosa, segdn ciertos informes,
,desea abandonar- Ia Junta desde
hace meses. 81 Ia abandona, solo
quedarfan en- ella 8 miembros;
Sanabria, 81 probable presiden-
70 , los Coroneles Luis Araqus
Y Pedro Jose Quevsdo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
GRAN EXITO =.
Continuation de Ia pGg. -


sepamos, aquf no Sc han enta-
blado relaciones eomerciales de,
finidas, pero es una realidad
comparable que este aho han
visitado Mexico mas belsas que
ningun otro. Creemos que nues-
tro pabellon ha contribuido q
este aumento, que los efnctos
de nuestra presencia en- esta
unica conformation con 81
mundo sc sentiran mucho des-
pues de que la feria haya pasa.
do a Ia historic"
El pabell6n, de Acero y hor-
migon armada, ser demolidc
y Ia mayor parte de los articu-
los expusstos Sc embarcaran nue.
varfente a Mexico. Ell frescc
oue exonera la fachada del pa
bell6n, obra de Jose Chavez Mo.
fade, representando Ia historic
de Mexico, Ia sido donado 4 Ia
eiudad de Bruselas. Todos los
productos de la a~rtesania indi-
Rena mexicana exhibidos en- 81
pAbell6n han $ido vendidos a
eolAeeionistas Q aln estan en-
venta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
PABELLON 90.
Continuation de 10 pAg. -

una oficina especial para res.
ponder a las cartas y atender
a los concentrates belsas que Sc
han interesado por los produc'
tos venezolanos despues de yer
los en- Ia exposition.
Los europeos, en- realidad,
han demostradU un interes ca.
da yez mayor en- los atractivos
turisticos de Sudamerica, en- &C.
neral, y de Venezuela, en- par
ticular.
81. mes pasado, en- una sola
sernana, los v~isitantes Sc lleva-
ron echo toneladas de folletos
y otlos documentos .sobre Ia
cultura, Ia industrial, Ia histo.
ria Y 81 turismo en- Venezuela,
segua el comisario general.
"Lo mas importante sin EN-
barge, es que, para los visitan'
ties, Venezuela es ahora un CRU
20 de seres humanos que, como
.todos los pueblos del mundo,
luchan .por mejorar su vida
ahsdi6-. Venezuela va no es
una cosa abstracta para los eu.
ropeos."
Fl microbes pasado, Ell pa
bellon venezolano recibi6, de
los organizadores de Ia feria,
una medalla de orc pcr su pre-
sertAcion general. Esa fue Ia
meda|la mas alta coneedida por
I'm jurado compuesto de auto
ridades de los otros lis pabe-
Homes de Ia feria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
pESTELLOs

DESTELLOS -.
tviene de Ia Pasina DOS,
nos habia dicho I'm invitante, haee alsunos
amos: "Es Ell mejor tema para un reporter.
No Sc ~incurri6 en- Ia mojisateria de taparlo
cuando lego Ell Cardinal Pacelli, 4 departir
sobre periodismo. Y en- Ia tumba de Wa
shington 81 representate del Vaticano Sc AFRO
dilla y ora profundamente. FL alto dignata-
rio cat6lico reza por Ell Padre da la Patria
Americana; 10 encomienda a Dios con ora
clones catolicas. ~ Ell muerto es un protes-
tante! Tolerancia de las almas grandes. Ell
espiritu de Washington ha de haber recibido
con emocionada gratitud aquellas preces.
Cuando ora en- la Cathedral de San Patri-
clio de Nueva York, declaran los observadores:
"JamAs hemos visto REAR a I'm hombre de ese
modo'. Pacelli Sc transfornnaba On los mi
nutos de Ia eraci6n. "iHe visto a Dios!!' ex-
elam6 una vez, dulcements eonsternado. Te-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
EN- PocAs -.
Yiene de b RAgins 9

VleMe de u pasins
su talento y su acendradc pa
triotismo, lie har&n llevar laa
riendas del gobierno con bue-
mas probabilidades de exito -.
Parece mentira pero eS eier.
to. o al menoS asi opinan los
criticos ingleses. Dieen estos
hem&ticos senores que las peli-
culas n-orteamericanas tienen
un mayor "contenido sexual
que las peliculas francesas. Eel
tema o las a~rtistas? Porque cui.
dado que Brigitte Bardot tiene
de 'ese contenido' en- cantidadcs
alarmantes. ~ que NOS dicen
de la pimpanta Sofia Loren, o Ia
despamhpanante Pampanini, Q
la estatuaria Gina Lollobrigida?
No estamos de acuerdo con los
eriticos teatrales ingleses. AIDE,
mas nos parece una buena ton.
terra - en- esta epoca de desen.
frenado materiAlismo = poner-
Sc con esas mantecatadas. Los
que van al cine -ansian hoy I'm
plato fuerte con mucho de csc
"contenido" tan dificil de con.
tener -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
-
Viene de 10 Prlmera1

por conSejo de los Medicos.
"Esta fue Supplements una
precauci6n, para evitar en- 10
possible que su eminencia Sc ia
tigue y para protegerlo del aire
frio de la mahana", shadi6 Mon
senior Fuenzalida.
"Su salud es muy buena, pero
Sc terne que Ell conclave resulte
agotador", dijo tambien.
Ell c6nclave para elesir al SUI
cesor de Pic XII Sc iniciara el
Is de octubre y Sc cree que Sc
prolongara varios diaS.
Monsenor Fuenzalida declare
que Ell Cardinal Caro- Rodriguez
que Heg6 a Roma hace varios
dias, resistio notablemente bien
Ell largo vuelo desde Santiago.
Ell prelado chileno asistio
aver a una reunion del Cole
eio de Cardenales y hoy reci-
bio en- ell Institute de las Her
r1anas de Maria donde Sc hos
peda, a varios eclesiasticos chi
lenos RESIDENCES en- Roma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
sENUFLExION DE LOS PRoFANos
Mexico, D. F.

mente cercanos a ST nnismos, procede con Ia
misma falta de sentido de una persona que
p~retendiera beneficiar q las celuias de Ia ca
beza con mengua de las del resto del orsa-
nismo. Lamentable -se ha dicho- es
que Ia unidad, -tema tan socorrido en- las
conferencias International no Is entendi-
d. como una realidad; 10 grave Is que los
Estados Unidos no eomprenden que dahar Ia
eeonomia de los paises de America ss da-
karse q 81 mismos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
BOURGHlBA
(Viene de 10 PriInera)

la ereacion de- una economic
1nica para los dos paises que
integran ahora Ii EepIblica Ara
be linda:
La elimination complete de
derechos de aduana. En- Ia ac-
tualidad nueve eategorias tan So
10 ertAn sujetas aun Al paso de
derechos. Entire estas figuran
81 Aznrar, Ia sal. eI tabaeo, los
eueros. la soda y produetos tex
tiles.
La abolici6n de permisos de
exportaci6n E importation en-.
ire los dos PASSES.
La adopcion de una unidad
nlonetaria Inica, ell dinar ara.
be, en- substitution de la libra
egipcia y de la Ira siria.
La adopcion de I'm presupues-
to lnico para la Repdblica Ara.
be linda.
La unificaci6n de las Deepen
dencias ~gubernamentales de am.
hos psIses en- un sistema unico.
La modification de los trata-
dos comerciales que tienen Ac-
tualmente Siria y Egipto con
olros paises para concentrates
en- nombre de la Republiea Ara.
lie linda.
al Akhbar" dice tambien que
ell Presidente Canal Abdel Mas
ser piensa combinar pronto
las c&maras legislativas de los
PASSES.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
ExcoMUNIoN =.
Niene de Ia PsImera,

La segunda parte del. jura.
mento que prestan los cardena-
les antes de proceder a Ia cleo
ci6n del Papa dice:
"Principalmente promote.
mos. y iuramos, sujetos al casti-
60 establecido por la constitu-
ci6n =. que nosotros, especifica-
mente y tambien nuestros pa,
rientes y ayudantes mantendre.
mos e. Secreto de TODD 10 que Sc
refIers en- cualquier forma a la
election del Pontifice, Romano
y tsmbien de TODD 10 que ocu.
IRA en- ell conclave y lugar de
la election.
mos comprometemos a no
violar tai secreto, tanto durante
ell c0nclave como despues de la
election del, nuevo Pontifice, a
menos que Ell future Pontifice
nos confiera poderes o dispen.
sas especiales v especificaS'.
Cuando ell c6nclave Sc reuna
el Is de octubre para elegir al
successor de Pho XII, los 7carde-
males. seran encerrados en- la
Capilla Sixt1na por ell descen-
diente de una de las .familias
mas aristocraticas y antiguas de
Roma: Ell Principe Sigismondo
Chigi Alabani Della Revere,
Principe del Sacro Imperio Ro-
rnano y Mariscal del C6nc1ave,
I'm titulo honorario que sus an.
tepasados han tenido durante
siglos.
La familia Della Revere ha
dado a la iglesia dos papas:
Sixto w, en- ell siglo XIV, y Julio
II, en- ell siglo XVI.
Ell Principe Della Revere, de
81 amos, casado en- 1928 con
una norteamericana y padre de
dos hijos -Agostino, de %
anos, y Francesca, de Us ten
dra la tarea de encerrar con la
We a los cardenales dentro de la
Capilla Sixtina despues, que
una comisi6n especial de tres
Principles de la Iglesia, preside
dos pcr Ell Camarlengo, haya re-
gistrado meticulosamente Ell re-
cinto del conclave para cercio-
rarse de que no hay ninguna
persona ocutta en- SUI interior.
Despues que la comision es-
pecial ponga ell cerrojo por den
tro, ell Principe Sigismondo y
I'm peaueno grupo de altos fun
cionarios, pondra Ell cerrojo por
la parte exterior y echara lave
a la puerta. Seguidamente, Ell
Principe firmara dos documen-
tos por los que Sc compromise.
ra a manteDer las 1laves en- SUI
persona hasta que ell c6nclave
haya terminado y Sc retirara a
sus aposentos privados conti-
guos a la capilla.
Cusndo Ell Successor de Pic XII
haya sido elegido, sera Ell Prin-
cipe quien abrira la puerta de
la capilla desde Ell exterior. De
esa manera, sera Ell primero en-
imponerse, fuera del c6nclave,
del nombre del nuevo Papa, mu-
cho antes. que los milIares de
fieles consregados en- la Plaza
de San Pedro sean informados
desde los BALCONIES del Vaticano.