davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Panel Discussion Slated For Feb. 6

The second in series of panel discussions will be held on Thurs day, February 6, in the High School library, pr. Victor Strash announced this week. The subject:
 Homework The program will hegin at 7:3O pm.
 The panel, sponsored by the PTA and the Adult Education Department, will feature speakers who will cover all phases of the subject, some from the teachers point of view, the parent and the student.
 Following remarks by Mrs Betty Springhill, the program speakers will discuss the subjects as listed. Principal of the Grade School Speaks, by Mrs. Ellen Dawson; Parent and Homework by Mrs. Madelyn Alvine;; Stu dents Evaluation of Homework ' Jill Acheson, HIS Junior; Teacher and Homework" by Patrick Ken nedy; Students Woes and Tribu- lations", Jim Beatty, HIS Senior; Homework It Pay?", Am brose Clegg, Jr.; Homework and Administration, James Gray, HIS Principal.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Presi- dent of the School Board, will act E the Moderator in the discussion to follow. Anyone interested is in vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
F-R- -O-C- Members Plan Pilgrimage

A pilgrimage to all the Russian Orthodox Clubs in Alaska is plan ned by members of the Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs in the States.
 This was learned from an article appearing in the Orthodox Herald. Father Wulian Stroyer is the Ed itor of the publication, which is published in Endicott, New York.
 The short article, in the form of an announcement, stated: "Pil- grimage-a pilgrimage to all the Orthodox Clubs in Alaska by the Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs is being planned. For more infor- nation write to Peter Melnick, 268 Alexander Avenue, New York 54, N.Y."
 There are more than 5000 mem bers in the organization. Jack Johnson is president of the local club. The pilgrimage, when form ed, will undoubtedly come to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Boy Scouts
 To Administer Affairs Of City

Boy Scouts will take over the administrative affairs of the City on February 8. The Council ap- proved the plan outlined by Scout officials.
 The Scouts selected to act in the various civic capacities will be guests of the members of the Council at lunch prior to their assuming office. All City offices, including the Mayor, City Manager, City Clerk, Utilities Superinten- dent, Fire Chief and Wharfinger will each be filled by a Scout for the afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Workers Reject Piece Work Idea

At a meeting Monday night of United Cannery Workers of Kodiak Island, proposal that packers, blowers, and gillers oper- ate on a piece work basis while other classifications remain on the hourly basis of $2.2O per hour, failed in adoption by slight mar gin.
 The measure was discussed at great length by the more than 46 cannery workers present at the special meeting. which was held in the United Fishermen's Hall The proposal, made by Bob Resoff, Manager of the King Crab Cannery, has never been used here. Bring ing it to a secret vote, it was turn ed down.
 A contract between the cannery workers Union and King Crab Inc, which had been drawn up,. was proposed and ratified The wage scale remains at $2.2O per hour, minimum, for all classifications of cannery labor under the terms of the contract, according to Nick Frost, Business Agent for the workers.
 At the close of the meeting, a film was presented by Kim Clark on the harvesting and processing of shrimp.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Pass Ordinance
 For Bond Issue

The City will issue bonds for the purchase and improvement nf the (.itv Hall as a result of the nasS- 4fe Of Ordinance No. 2-2, at Mondays council meeting.
 Approval for issuance of the bonds was obtained at the special election held February l9, 1857. The voters approved their issu- snce, in an amount not to exceed $50,OOO.
 The bonds, which will be issued later in the year, will soon be printed.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Council Opposes Assessors Fee

An offer to assess City property for the fixed sum of $500 was made by George Cornelius, follow ing a lengthy discussion on the amount that should be sIent for this work.
 Cornelius appeared before the City Council Monday, and review ed some of the problems confront ing the assessor, job he said in- voIved considerable leg work in checking on houses for sure valuation and much bookwork.
 Councilman Berg asked the former tax assessor to clarify for him why the estimated figure for the job was as high as last year. He reminded him that in making his report last year, he had stated inc cost would be considerably Hess.
 Cornelius replied that the change in valuation of property as outlined by legislative action. calling for 10Oe6 valuation for tax purposes, would involve more lime lin computing and assessing.
 (Coatinued to Page 1o)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Open New Land

Land north of the city, adjacent to Mill Bay Road, will soon be opened up for public sale, accord ing to letter received by City officials from the Bureau of Lane Management 1.
 The land in question, is US, Survey No. 2538B and has beer blocked into lots, according to the letter, and the plat sent to Wash mgton, ID, C. for approval. .ssa When approval has been seeur+ ed, date will be set for the sale
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Along The Waterfront

The inner facilities as outlined in the drawing reproduced on the front page of the Mirror will give you an idea as to the brOpOsest ways of handling boats ;n the. small boat harbOr. -,
 City Manager Bill Poland, whH is working on irming up the plans welcomes any suggestions front boat owners and those ilterestec;;r Bids will soon be called for and <. will De only a matter of months before actual preparations vii start for the construction of the first phase of the project
 King Crab Inc. is still Workins on limited status' basis. Two. boats, the "Josey'' and the Totem brought crab in this week, the first 5000 and the latter 4OOO. !,
 AS you will read elsewhere crab cannery workers rejected the piece work plan of processing, anss also held out for $2.20 an hour.
 The .Northland" took load os 75OO over to Seldovia for process ing N
 Over at Alvine's Boat Works Stan is busy on a couple of boats He is still working on the Fortune. Herman Anders0n7s boat, and Von Scheele's ''Marmot 7 But he's. having a hard time keeE ing keeping his feet on the groune., what with good weather and ah airplane he has that hasn't flown for while.
 The silence prevalent n the small boat harbor area of !. late doesn't mean there isn't some thing going on behind the scenes MIX, contractors for the breaf- water, were forced to make few repairs to the access road to the quarry, due to washouts and hare usage. They also took the time~tei repair equipment. Hauling will start Monday. They are now 48e- feet out on the breakwater. Lengtf when finished will be approx mately 1925 feet.
 The Manson Osberg crew on Tths Husky are overhauling the twe main engines aboard the dredge- Roger Morris, General Superinten- dent, is in town. The barge 'UngaT is on it's way from Pelican WiN the blasting equipment a11e supplies.
 Two District Engineers, Dan Casey, from the Safety Office, anG Joe Gay were in town this week Gay is working with BPR on the new Base access road. He and MT Zimmerman, BPR official, made survey of the road this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
700 pm. until !

700 pm. until
 Church Service February 18th HOO am. Billiken Theatre.
 Hospital Visitation February 18th 200 pm. Cootiettes.
 Cootiette Meeting February 17th 800 pm.
 VIEW. Meeting February 18th 800 pm. 041M
 Auxiliary Meeting February 24th 800 pm. Social. |H
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

 + A w Mondays Council the City full amend the plans he
  facilities x s1s ~JsF y A4~A-% X 4 aSa 5=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BROADWAY
Sole Roles Too Dull for 10

linked them in the as-yet I'M
released This Angry Age"
Being typecast as spirit
tossed mothers began with
East of Eden" and doesn't
bother Miss Van Fleet too
much even though the roles
usually make her appear far
older than her real mid-30
age.
There are many people
like her" she says Of her cur
rent assignment. People who
long for love and under
standing but kill it in a kind
Of desperation.
"'Such parts have to be
played with understanding.
But it would be wrong to
seek sympathy for TIER. What
you must try is to explain.
"One of the most fifficult
things in such roles is finding
the fine line that separates
the most complete character
ization from caricature."
A veteran Of the Actors
Studio, Miss Van Fleet is
sometimes called a driven
woman" because Of the in
tensity of her dedication.
I'm accused of being a
perfectionist," she admits.
We'll, I don't believe in ever
playing it safe. but in play
ing a part as honestly and
with as great an integrity as
you are capable Of.
Sometimes" she added,
II have been satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

~-~NNN@~NN@~
NEW YORK.-Jo Van Fleet
is a most unusual leading
lady. Her prize speciality is
portraying "unloved and un-
loving" women.
THE pallid roles are safer.
but a lot duller," she says.
Miss Van Fleet currently is
reaping record attention as
the female star Of Look
Homeward. Angel" Broad
ways champion drama OF the
year.
Based by KEITH Frings on
the Thomas Wolfe autobio-
graphical novel. the play
swept both the Drama Critics
and Pulitzer awards. plus
lesser trophies.
Miss Van Fleets role is the
stony. unflinching mother
who triggers much Of the
story's fury.
1T is the most strenuous,
longest and most physically
taxing part I've played on
stage or SCREEN" she says. It
is also an assignment she
nearly didn't get-and then
nearly didn't take.
Absent from Broadway
since 1858 making films cher
first screen work In East Of
Eden" won her and Oscar.
Miss Van Fleet didn't hear
about Look Homeward, An
gel" until she returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

too" Pat admitted during o
luncheon break from rehears'
ais for a Playhouse 80 show
in which she appeared re-
Gently over CBS-TV. "Of
course, it makes it all the
tougher, because a lot Of
people just take it for granted
that with his pull / should be
riding high"
Pat did succeed in getting
into a couple of her fathers
films, but the roles were COM
paratively small and they
suited her personality exactly.
Shes also done a few alfred
Hitchcock Presents" programs
on TV. but Hitch has always
made it crystal clear he's not
wasting time chasing scripts
for her.
Can Be Handicap
Having a famous name
can also definitely work
against you" she pointed out.
Casting directors often
figure that instead Of talking
to them I should have gone
straight to the producer, or
let my father arrange things.
Then, too, they're apt to
suspect, maybe her old man
thinks she's lousy and that's
why he doesn't encourage
her."
Married to businessman
Joseph E. O'Connell. jr.. and
the mother Of two young
daughters, Pat tries hard and
succeeds in preserving a sepa-
rate identity for herself.
something few screen chill
dren achieve. She lives in a
simple home in nearby Tara
zana, and strictly of her own
income and that Of her. hus-
band. AS associate editor Of
1.-THE Alfred Hitchcock My
stery Magazine" she works
from home, does all her own
housework and cooking.
Ideas on TV Selling
A bright girl with a mind
Of her own. she has definite
ideas about TV operations.
especially in the matter Of
commercials. Her ultimate
ambition, in fact. is to spe-
cialize in a different system
Of sales plugging.
Home viewers wouldn't
jump up and leave the room
whenever the sales message
came on" she insists, IF the
spielers we're doing them in o
witty, entertaining fashion.
Sponsors are too concerned
with the ratings Of their
shows rather than popping
up the sales talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
JULIETTE GRECO IS A MATCH
FOR DARYL, NOT FOR Enrol
BY NOEL ANTHONY
North American Newspaper Alliance

PARIS.-Sheddng floods of tears and colapsing
dramatically in all the most convenient spots for the
photographers. Juliette Greco singer and actress
turned to her native Paris the other day from dakest
Ahca.
La Greco brought momentous She had quarreled
with the mighty mog Daryl Zanuck and their friend
ship had gone phht!
What else you expect?" she asked us. There
difference in age difference In temperament and
q difference in nationality. zanuck is accustomed to
Hollywood, where people laugh at his jokes and emble
at his threats couldn't understand his jokes and when
he used big threats had fit of the ggges. .ga
what Mr.. Zanuck does not understand" she went
on, 'is that am Greco-Greco-and that have a life
and of my not little staret chasing
after Hollywood fame
Footnote: Miss Greco it seems. still has soft spot
somewhere for Mr.. 2.
HE very thoughtful" she said land tried to pro-
tect me from kind of danger For example when we
arrived Mr. zanuck noticed that my bungalow
placed between Enrol Fynns and his own He ordered
Immediately that should change places with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - "Hey,
pop, I wanna be an actor!"
No sooner the wish ex-
pressed than junior movie
star finds it granted. Today
while the more talented
and needier-newcomers find
their hopes sidetracked, jun
Tor takes of on his swift trip
to the top in the movies, in
television or in the recording
field. Chances are he'll con-
quer in all three.
That. in general effect,
seems to sum up the strange
pattern now being cut in Hol-
lywood casting circles. Doz-
ems of kids who ordinarily
would never get beyond a .di-
rector'S reception room are
hitting the star-studded trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer


There viii be another
summer season at the Carter
Barron Memorial Amphi-
theater. It will have variety
and a couple Of entertain
ments that truly can be
labeled Events.
Irwin and Israel Field
again will be in charge,
taking that private financial
risk so the entire community
can be entertained. One
summer Of betting against
the Washington weather
would leave most of us
nervous wrecks. but the
Messrs. Field keep coming
back for more.
For awhile this year,
though, 1t appeared that there
might not be anything more
to come back with. Or at
least not enough of 1t. Never,
the Freres Field were saying
the other day, has 1t been
so hard to book attractions
for the amphitheater.
Some entertainers, despite
the successes there by others,
still shy away at the thought
of working outdoors in a bowl
so large. Others are pricing
themselves out Of range.
Some Won't Work
Irwin Field, for instance,
was almost talking to himself
over the deal for Ricky Mel
son that Ozzie Nelson turned
down. The FIELDS offered him
100000 for 100 perform
ances during the next three
years by Ricky. That's a
mere $5.000-a-night. Ricky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Nepotism Trend in Show Business
Reversed in Pat Hitchcock's Case

through the influence Of a
relative who can throw his
weight around. Not since a
grotesque silent era when
lovable old Uncle Carl"
Laemmle was loading his
Universal lot with nephews
and uncles and second cous-
ms beyond count, has the cry
of "nepotism" risen to such
a piercing shrek.
Refreshing Switch
In the midst Of the hyster-
zeal clamor, however, 1t is
refreshing to take up the
case Of a talented young
actress who has gotten along
very nicely, thank you, with
out a gesture Of help from a
prominent movie-rnaking
father, one who could have
turned the trick in q jiffy
had he so desired.
Pat, the 20 year old
daughter Of that unparalleled
expert at film and TV sus-
pense, Alfred Hitchcock, re-
vealed that she has managed
to win leading roles in three
Broadway plays, appear in
several motion pictures and
land featured spots in sew
eral important TV produc-
tons in the face Of almost
everything but BOBBY traps
set in her path by a disip-
terested Hitch. She's an only
child. too.
Eyes, there have been
many times when I've wished
my father believed in nepo-
tism," sighed the charming
Pat, yet I can't help but
realize he's right in his view
point. Each time I get a role
I get a bang out of it-but If
he we're in there pitching.
I'dnever feel the same salts
faction"
Hands-Off Policy
Father Hitchcock's views
on a subject currently raising
such a filmtown hubbub are
best summed up in a recent
observation:
when I go my way, my
daughter will be we'll fixed
financially. Meanwhile, she
can work and fight her way
up as l did. You can pass on
a business like a dress shop.
but talent isn't necessarily
inherited. If Pat has it in her.
she'll manage. But I have no
intention Of cajoling producer
friends into giving her a
break just because she's my
daughter"
He meant every word Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
The Fields Have Problems,
But Shape Summer Fare

gether (outside Of recording
seSsions) in many a year.
Chronologically. the season
at the moment lines UP like
this:
! June Is through June al
Roland Petit's Ballots de
Paris, with Jeanmaire fea-
tured.
June % through June 90
Open.
June 80 through July 3
Alicia Alfonso, George Youse-
kevitch and Frederic Frank
lin, dancing with the Wash
ington Ballet.
Nat, Then Louis
July 4 through July g.
Open.
July 7 through July 13--
Nat King Cole, heading his
own Hollywood star revue.
July IA through July 20
The American Music Festi-
val, featuring Ella Fitzgerald.
Louis Armstrong and his ALI
Stars and Enrol Garner and
his Trio. "a
July 81, through July 81
Fred Warning and his "Hi-Fi
Holiday" with a cast of so.
and Jose Greco and his Span
ish dance company.
July % through August 10
Robert Weede and sons in
Most Happy Fella.
August IL through August
3l-Open.
The FIELDS have negotia-
tons under way in several
directions and expect to have
the open dates filled soon.
A Bargain Indeed
With the season shaping
UP, the Fields place the 1858
version of their value books,
which have been the talk Of
show business. on sale tomor-
row at Super Music stores.
This year this includes:
One free admission coupon.
Three 2-for-1 coupons.
Eight 50-cent reduction
coupons.
One 2-for-1 coupon for
the opening night of the cir
Gus at Griffith Stadium.
Five 50-cent reduction cou-
pons for all plays at the Oh
ney Theater.
One 81 reduction coupon
for the Washington Ballet
Guilds fall and winter sea-
son.
One 81 reduction coupon
for the Washington Opera
Guilds fall and winter sea-
son.
Two 50-cent reduction cou-
pons for fall and winter at
fractions at Constitution
Hall.
A minimum of $l8 worth
Of reduction coupons for
photograph record purchases
throughout the year.
Use all the coupons and
you get $50 worth Of enter
tainment for $3.50. Bargains
like this one you don't get
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

~@-~-~-@-~--~~----
gets $500 and his agent is
hoping to up it to $4,000.
OF course, he has to supply
his own sheet music, but .
Some entertainers are bent
on summer vacations and
just won't hit the road. The
Fields were angling for two
different musicals. But the
star of one would rather sit
on Fire Island doing nothing
than work for $4.000-a-week
in Washington. The other,
depending solely on its star.
was available only with a
substitute in the leading role.
Still others-Jerry Lewis,
for example-are delighted
with everything about an
amphitheater appear a ce,
but fear overexposure if they
return annually.
Few Dates Open
Despite the problems in
volved, however, the Super
entrepreneurs have come up
with a program, with only
a few open dates remaining.
1t will be topped by a mid
summer visit of Most Happy
Fella," with Robert Weede
in the leading role and two
Of his sons in lesser roles.
That's one of the Events.
Another will be a Joint APP
pearance by Ella Fitzgerald
and Louis Armstrong, their
first public appearance to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

making a movie, This Angry
Age" in Thailand last sum-
mer.
The casting search was TO
cused elsewhere, and only
later swung to her. At first
she thought no, But then I
decided it was too much of
a challenge to turn down. ;"
The play reunites her with
Anthony Perkins in the
mother-son casting which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SCREEN

Monday.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR Much. Too Soon; l. sos, SIS 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
APEx-"Manzee Pisale"; lis. g. 445, $50. $40 and
955 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Long, Hot Summer" los, 3:15 525 735
and 945 pm
CoLUMB1A-"seven Brides for Seven Brothers" 25O 625
and 10 pm.
DUPoNT-"The Goddess; 1:l5 800. $685. 1885 and 94O
pm
KEITHs-"Run Silent. Run Deep" 1880, $780, $685. TAO
and $40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Henry w: $780, 7 and Gas pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Too Much, Too Soon; 1915 3:l5 5:25
1880 and 9:35 pm.
oNTAR1o-"Teachers Pet; los. S:15 $40. 73O and
9:40 pm.
PALACE-"Fraulein"; 1885, S:3S, $780, 7:3O and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Desre Under the Elms"; l. sos. Sis. 730
and $40 pm.
PLAZA-"And God Created Woman; 1910 3:15 5:25, IS
and Gas pm
TRANs-LUx-"The Bridge the River Kwai"; Ia. 7
and 10 pm
UPTOwN-"South Pacific: 2 and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise" and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

cast Of characters met by 20 million readers since the
novel first was published in 1888 brought to the
in the movie version of Gods Little Acre" Robert Ryan
(center) is the TyTy Walden in this impression by AL
Hrschfeld The others lin the usual order) Jack Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Joy cormody. drome critic for The
Stor. is in Funee serving os the
official United Stotes delesote 10
the Comes Film Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Summer Of the 18th DOLL: $50 pm
NATIONAL-Dark. The Diary of Anne Frank" begins
Monday.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

mlcioS ~cOnyocados para JUNO pro-
ximo. Sin embargo Andrea dijo
que no Sc podia entrar a conside-
rar cuestiones politicas que consi-
dero de subaltefnas y afirm6 que
10 que es precise lograr es una pc.
Sicion flexible, tanto en- Batista v
Ell Gobierno como en- Prio y Cas-.
tro, senalando que ell primer mo-
vimiento hacia Ia paz 10 tiene que
producer Batista. Pardo Llada diio
que tiene que ser consultado FL
del Castro y que la Comision debe
acoger la petici6n formulada por
ell lider rebelde de que lie visiten
los %periodistas cubanos para ex-
ponerles su criterio. MARQUEE Ster-
ling dijo que la election proxima
ha de ser para elegir por dos amos
al Presidente, VicepreSidente, Sc.
nadores y Representatives.. Grau
San Martin expreso que no conSi-
deIaba necesaric aplazar las cleo.
clones y que no obstante la grave
dad de la Situacion nacional Sc po-
dfa aun encontrar una frmula sal
vadora y que 81 no Sc llega al es-
tablecimiento de las medidas ne
cesariaS de aqui a JUNO, Sc debe
apelar a la sustituci6n presiden-
cial por la via Constitutional.
Los Comisionados Sc entrevista-
ron aver con Ell Presidente del Bio
que Cubano de Prensa Ingeniero
Cristobsl Diaz, e. cual lie do cuen-
ia del acuerdo de esa organization
que agrupa los principles perio-
dicos rubanos para tratar TODD IT,
pc de apoyo moral a la gestion
que realizan y Que va les habia 81
do adelantado.
La Asamblea del Partido Union
Guiana, que dirige Alberto SalsS
Amaro, Sc reunio, acorando rati-
ficar la postulacion presidential
del mismo, variando SUI Inca de
pectar con Grau San Martin. Tam
bien tomaron otros acuerdos en-
tire e1los, invitar a Carlos Prio, FL
del Castro y otros abstencionistas
para que concurran a las ~eleccio-
mes. fernando parte de csc parti-
do.
Por otra parte Ell Cardinal Ma
nuel Arteaga hizo unas declaracio-
mes e%xpresando que en- SUI caracter
de P~residente del Episcopado, ra-
tificaba SUI confianza a los cuatro
miembros que integran la Conf
sion de Concordia Nacional, espe-
rando que e~stablezcan los contac-
toS que logren una formula de
arreglo a la crisis nacional de
acuerdo con la exhortaqion del
Episcopado de 2s de febrero. Acla
no que ninguna otra persona o