davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

He was at Dutch Harbor for a brief period, and in Nav 'Hfo hn assumed duty as Executive Officer of the Station at Adak. He assisted in the planning and supervision of construction there.
 He saw war duty as Executive Officer aboard the USS Bon HOm- me Richard, and received the Bronze Star Medal for ''meritorius achievement" while aboard. Other commands followed. .
 In February, 1850, he reported for duty as Aide to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air Navy Department, and in 1922 was transferred to the Office ol the Deputy Chief of Naval Opera tions (Logistic). Following a course at the National War Col lege, Washington, DC., he assum ed command of the USS York town. Then followed the hitch at San Diego and Carrier Division Fifteen.
 Rear Admiral and Mrs. McKech nie have four children Mrs. Me Kechnie is the former Harrie1 Wheelihan of Everett, Washing ton. #
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
HIS Bears Take Two

The Kodiak Bears came from be hind to. defeat strong Marine team by a score of 31-25-
 This was a low scoring game, with fine defensive play by both teams. Bill phamery lead the Reat- scoring with IA points, Davis vii 13 led the Marines.
 h the preliminary game ths Fire nnsrartrnnnt second team de feated the JV's h,r score cf A fl. Brown of the Fire Department was high for the night with 2.. points. Olsen of the JV's fired isl IF.
 Tuesday night found the Bears again out-playing their taller aD,+ more experienced opponents, th,- time the Coast Guard five. The Bears jumped off to an early leatl and held it throughout the game Final score, 33-26. Leading tAe Bears n scoring was Mahle witt III points. Graves with 15 was hiei. for the Coast Guard.
 The Bears are now in Seward. having left here by charteresl plane yesterday They played tkt first Of a two game series with rhe Seward Seahawks last night. Tbs final game is scheduled for tonight A The next home games for tH~ Bears will be against Krafts CT Tuesday night, January 2l and tl1s National Guard on the 24th
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
2 ACS Buildings
 Offered For Sale

TWO buildings at the Kodiak ACS site are being offered tor sale to the highest bidders by the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska.
 One of the buildings, Building No. 2O4, IS of wood frame, nine Dy nine feet, with wood floors The second building, Building No. 2O7, consists of two sections. a wood frame section with wood floor which is 54 feet by 19 feet; and a Quonset hut section with wood floor, which-is 36 feet by Is. \ Sealed bids on the buildings will be opened at Ham. AST on February 3 at the Anchorage office of the Engineer District.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
pD Reports Few
 Arrests For Dec.

pronounced as very low', hy <h;ef Vickery, the Police Depart ..snt made only nine arrests for .hs month of December. Three vere for drunks and two for 4arunk and disorderly," with one .raffic violation and two assault and battery charges being filled
 \ total of 40 meter tickets were tened. and seven vehicle accidents reported. le dogs were picked up M IA of them were destroyed. The Department was busy with ;rvestigations, with 36s tabulated. Thcre were { ambulance calls.
 The patrol car travelled total 1e 1884 miles for the month.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Speakers Tangle On HCensorship"

The highly controversial sub5ecs of censorship in literature was thk topic of discussion at the meetn< Of the Kodiak Island TOastrlasel CTS Club Tuesday evening. FOSs speeches, pro and con, were tirsi given, and then followed perio+. of discussion from the audience led by a Moderator, Toastmasfei Dick Guthrie. The speakers vert John Mansuy, Sig Digree, Roi Walker and pr. Victor Strash
 Next week the gronn 'rin re turn to the usual style of program. with q Postmaster of the evenMnts a Table Topicsmaster, four speak CTS, grammarian and critics.
 Speakers have been announeet' as follows: Paul Bond, RobeF1 Boko, George Cornelius and Jules Radinsky. Dick Guthrie will serve as Toastmaster; Dr. Bill Henry a* Table Topicsm ste CT. Dr X Holmes Johnson will be the Cfies Critic and will De assisted by D0T wolf, Emil Knudsen, Jim Gray and Rev. Raymond Talbott. Gram marian will be Dr. Bob Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Local vFW Leader Awarded Citation

A National Aide-de-camp cita- ton has been awarded to Phillip Dinglassa Commander of Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Katmai Post 7056.
 The citation, which was an nounced this week by Headquart- CTS, Department of Alaska, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Juneau. was given to Din glassa in recognition of his contri- buttons toward making the local Post the leader in Alaska in membership and community ser vice.
 Joseph Hong, Commander of the Department of Alaska, commend ed the citizens of Kodiak for their community service, and added that the local Post has the distinction of being the only Post in Alaska to have had two National Aides-de- camp. Charles Christoffersen, another member of the local Post, was recently named National Aide-de-camp by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

A letter asking the City to build a road along the mountainside was read. The letter, from Oscar and Ethel Anderson. requestel the road as an access to their lot, as they propose to build.
 Council members were not too favorable, due to the City's finin- cial condition and the cost. The City Clerk was instructed to notify the Andersons to secure the signatures of property owners in the area, petitioning for. the road. ,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
DRAINAGE ASKED

A petition for drainage i'd the a~aa above Brooklyn Ave, South of thn City Hall, was read before the Council.
 The netition requested provision be made for drainage before black topping Brooklyn. Drainage from the mountainside has long been problem to residents in the area. Since black topping has been delayed, the Council took no action other than requesting the City Manager to study the problem.
 Con derable discussion arose following the final reading of the proposed ordinance that would re uuire a six months residence for prospective cab drivers in the City
 Cos.r cilman Berg voiced the opinion the ordinance would nn' accom- fish much. The enactment of t'ae ordinance was requested by Chief If Police Vickery, in order to curb the influx of objectionable cab drivers. Berg stated: You don't establish your moral charac- ter in six month residence. It is what the prospective driver has done before he came here that counts. This has already been de- termined by the FBI check"
 Councilman Huer, who favored the ordinance, stated it was at the Police Chiefs request the subject was brought up, but stated if 3 closer check could be made on cab drivers, that might be the solu- tion- Berg then suggested form to fill out more Information might serve the purpose
 Following suggestion the Chief of Police and the City Manager and cab drivers get together for 2 consultation, before any action on the ordinance be taken, the dis cussiOn closed.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Adm. Nick kechnie Assumes Command

Rear Admiral Arnold w. Nc Kechnie, Commander, Alaskan Sea Frontier and Commandant, 17th Tayai District whn 1rriN 1 '1Prn Monday, to take over his new aa'+ies Wa7 .nar3ar Carrier p;visio, Fifteen from October, 1856 until ordered to duty hare. Prior I0 that he was Commanding Officer ot the Naval Station, San Diego, California
 Admiral McKechnie has haI A Ions and varied career as naval officer, since he graduated from the US. Naval Academy at An napolis, ard commissioned an En- sign in 1927, He saw drtv aboard the USS Arizona and later the USS Nevada. After serving hitch at Pearl Harbor, he proceeded in February, 193A the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, for flight training.
 Succeeding years he was attach ed to several Patrol Squadrons based at Hawaii, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. and in August 1941 ne was transferred to duty with the Fleet Air Detachment, Naval Air Sta ton, Norfolk, Virginia From June 1922 to April, 1943, he commanded that Detachment
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
" City,. Council Briefs
HOUSE NUMBERING WILL CONTINUE

Though an ordinance will not ta drawa s7 fn f-n ~n-a aa rtflnherirr haHeas ir vofiak, the Council VIM ao ahead wi+r 'A prescrt plans b 7ay out the Citv as to streets and the numbering of houses.
 Paul Rond, in charge of the pro- ject, is working on the clarifica- ton of street names and identifica- ton of off-side roads.
 Russ Arnett, legal counsel to the City, thouoht it was not advis- able to pass an ordinance making it mandatory to number houses
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
New High Total
 Result Of Drive

A recent membership drive N" Katmai Post 7O56, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States resulted in new high total for the Kodiak Post
 Local membership has increased from total of 119 in 1857 10 a now standing total of 2O9, with additional new members expected to jOin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Set Up A Budget Council Advised

IHe council was adVlSed 10 On- crate under controlled budget" m handling the financial affairs of of the City.
 q K Kincaid. Certified P,rh1in Accountant, who is raviewirte the eSfy's finances in connection with tfe interim report, made the above observation. The City is now operating with expenditures great er frr~ i-'oorrr he said, showing 2 deficit as far back as March 31, 1857 of $31,OO0. You have cer- tain obligations to meet, such as payment on the APW sewer and water project debt, which come due in the future, and no provision IS being made to meet them He pointed out the income of the City m the amount of about $29O,O0O a year, may seem like a lot of money, but when certain pay naents which must be met, are con- sidered, such as the APW debt, apportionment to the school, road obligations in the Aleutian Homes area, and several others, there is not much left for other than neces- sary expenditures. Kincaid gave a detailed list of these obligations to substantiate his remarks.
 City Manager Bill Polar3. at whose request Kincaid appeared Aefore the Council, stated the Citv's finances were in bad shape" He stated that there Will have to be further slashes '~ me City's services, and ecoEomies would have to be put into effect in order to meet the City's oNliga- tiens. There --> certain things w@ have to do, and other thinAs ~t He to do-it is for us to a" Aermine what is essential and sha' X not" he stated
 FoIIowing discussion, Co1iTlcn- man Dick Berg moved for a vote # confidence in the City Manager authorizing him to slash expenol- tures wherever he saw ht, to hiring income and expenditures rore closely together"
 III his remarks, Kincaid deplor- sa the present practice of borrow no from other funds in purchas- ;pe equipment or meeting pay, {, -rerts He advocated realistic hu,get be set up, and adhered 'o as closely as possible Rather than ..berrowing" from the dock iuna' ..payment in lieu of taxes Al -opce such means should pc oe- ~,sed'', he said This would mean !, ;n effect, the dock facilities Wouiu U m charged for portion of tne r;tv's G services. This would appy q ather Utilities, also f
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Court Of Awards Planned Fer G.S.

Final plans for the Girl sco'at Court of Awards, to be held IT March, will be discussed at the meeting Of the Kodiak Girl Soonfs Community Committee Thursday January g. The meeting will be held in the downtown grade scbOG- at 1:3O pm. w ,., lifAH cornmunity Committee raam-l hers ere requested to attend tfHs r- 4H# Mf -a'a TH-+7 important meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
MUST REGISTER

The United States Immigration and Naturalization Service remind Cd all aliens h Alaska today that only two weeks remain in which s.
 (Continued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
sHALGERSON LEAVES {

Haldar Halgerson left Wednes day for Berkley California,
 Halgerson has been here since Hast summer, and while here sshas e:s tdong coiisiiderable sketchIhs and painting Of local scenes: He was formerly from California.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
PROGRAMA AGRICOLA
SIGUE P~ROGRESANDO

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
(UPD-El DEPARTMENT. de
Agriculture de los Estados Uni
dos informo hoy que ell progra-
ma quinquenal de fomento de
Venezuela, para una industrial
ganadera vacuna progresa, y
que cada tres semanas llegan
ALA toros de recria de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell primer embarque fue de
IT'S toros Brahman, 100 novi-
Has y unas 500 novillas cruza-
das y Santa Gertrudis, segun ell
informe Official.
"Un gran barco mercante Sc
ha convertible en- barco ganade-
no Y ha sido fletado por ell 60
bicrno v%enezolano para los EN-.
barquse de ganado durante los
proximos dos amos.
"Tiene cuatro cubiertas con
rampas y corrales y cada corral
puede contener de seis a ocho
animales. Ell primer viaje desde
los Estados Unidos requiri6
unos siete dias pero este item.
pc puede reducirse 81 ell item
Pc es mas favorable. Ell ganado
fue enviado a dos centres de
reception, uno en- ell Occidente
de Venezuela, cerca de San Car
los y ell otro en- la parte oriental,
en- Pariguan, para venderlo a
los ganaderos.
sci PrOgrama de cinco amos,
supone una inversion de $780,
100000 de dolares para ell TO-
mento y mejoramiento de la
production de ganado vacuno v
facilidadeS de elaboration de
carntes y distribution. Ell credi,
to para que los ganaderos COM
prem ganado importado Sc pro-
porclona por medic del Banco
Agricola de Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
Grupo TeatraI del PERI Sigue
Cosechando EIogios en- Mexico

MEXICO, Sept. 22.-(UPD-
La obra "Collacocha", presen-
eada por ell grupo teatral perua-
no que participo en- ell primer
festival panamericano en- esta
capital, sigue mereciendo los
mas altos elogios de la critica
meAicana.
Tambien es altamente elogiada
la presentation de la obra por
ell cuadro teatral de la asocia-
cion de artistas aficionados del
Peru, asi como la actuacion en-
cabezada por ell primer actor y
director Luis Alvarez, "que ha-
ce una verdadera creaci6n de
SUI personaje, con alarde de bue
ma tecnica, de hondura y psico-
logia, y de facultades dramati-
cas-"
Ell grupo peruano Sc presen-
to en- ell festival, que sigue SUI
desarrollo en- ell teatro del bos-
que, en- la semana del 8 al IA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
P0rfidos ~VenezoIonos
de Acuerdo en- Formula
de "Unid0d NociondI"

CARACAS, Sept. %. (UPD-
En- las esferas politicas Sc re-
veto que los principles parti-
dos del pals han convenido en-
respaldar una formula de uni
dad nacional" para la Presiden-
cha de la Republica, la que con-
tend1la tres nombreS: Ell del
Contralmirante Wolfgang La
rrazabal, Presidente de la Jun
ia de G%obierno, ell del Minis
tro de Education, Rafael Piza-
nj y ell de Rafael Caldera, diri-
genie del Partido Democratic
Cristiano COPIED.
Personals informadas dijeron
que la solucion Sc acord6, des-
pues de varios dias de reunio-
mes extraoficiales entire los par
tidos.
Aunque las eiecciones presi-
denciales nan sido fijadas para
fines de noviembre, los parti-
dos politicos no habian podido
ponerse de acuerdo sobre 81 pos
tular candidates Separates, de-
signar un candidate de unidad
de todos los partidos o presen-
tar una formula conjunta de va
rios candidates.
Los informantes senalaron
que la formula propuesta no
puede conslderarse definitiva,
pues no cuenta aun con la apro-
hacion de los consoles de cada
partido, los que decidiran sobre
Ell particular a principles de la
semana. Tambien dijeron que
Sc ha estudiado la posibilidad
de otras formulas, pero que es-
tas han quedado descartadas por
ell niomento.
Dichas formulas incluirian
una possible coalicion de acci6n
denocratica y COPEI, con Ell
respaldo de Larrazabal por to-
dos los partidos.
La fuerza mayor que impon-
dria esta possible %soluci6n, tras
cuatro meses de indecision po-
Utica, es al parecer la intran-
quilidad politica que Sc nota
en- TODD ell pals. En- los Gltimos
dias corren rumores persisten-
ties de otro golpe armada.
Las autoridades han desmen-
tldo con firmeza la posibilidad
Gle nuevos golpes; pero los ru-
mores contindan.
Numa Quevedo, ell Ministro
del Interior, funcionario res
ponSable de la seguridad inter
ma del pals, declare que Sc han
tornado "todas las medidas
aconsejables para garantizar que
haya tranquilidad y orden en- ell
pals"
Ell Ministro confirmo que Sc
han tornado varias medidas de
precauclon pero 1nststio en- que
"es bueno aclarar que en- reali-
dad 10 que ocurrio fue ell cum
pllmlento de una disposition de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

Mientras que los estudiantes
Sc proponen ocupar las univer-
Shades, ST Frondizi insiste en-
poner en- vigencia ell decreto-
ley que posibilita funcionar
otras universidades no-oficiales
con poderes para expedir titu-
los habilitantes, un movimien.
to de rebeldia ha prendido en-.
ire diputados y senadores de
su propio partido Union
Civica Radical Intransigente -
y los Legislatures parecen dis.
puestos a formar una mayoria
suficiente como para derogar
esa legislation.
Seria esta la primera vez que
= mayoria y minoria, oposito.
ra = coincidirian en- ell parla.
mento en- una question basica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
Enorne Manifestation en- Buenos Aires
Contra Formula Educativa de Frondizi

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. % -
CUPID Los estudiantes, pro-
fesores, empleados y obreros
partidarios de la ensefanza uni
versitaria estatal, protagoniza-
ron anoche la mas grande ma
n~ifestacion realizada en- contra
de una posici6n sustentada por
Frondizi, desde que este asu-
miera ell poder hace menos de
seis meses.
La policia estimo en- 1850. 900
81 'numero de personas que Sc
congregaron anoche ante ell con.
greso, desfilaron por la Avenida
de Mayo, pasearon frente a la
casa de gobierno y despues mar
charon por diversas Gales cen
tricas. No hubo cheques entire
manifestantes y la policia, cuyos
agentes acordonaron la casa de
gobierno ante rumores de que
los estudiantes intentarian ocu.
parla.
Una pequena bomba de al
quitran, fue lanzada por un
rlanifestante contra una venta-
ma de la Casa Rosada y Tin mu-
heco, simbolizando al Presiden-
tie, fue quemado por los bullicio-
sos manifestantes que no fueron
nunca molestados por la policia.
Los gritos y silbatinas princi.
pales estaban dedicados al Pre-
sidente Frondizi, partidario de
la ensenanza libre y a los cato
licos. Sin embargo no Sc escu-
charon manifestations contra
rias, al pasar la demonstration
frente la Iglesia Cathedral, cuyo
frente habia sido pintado la no.
che anterior con I'm gran letre-
70: "Laica", lena de los mani
festantes.
Formaban la manifestation
srupos Heterogeneous. Comunis-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
Diputudos Piden
Relaciones con
Rusiu en- Bolivia

LA PAZ, Sept. %. CUPID
La Camara de Diputados acor
do sugerir al poder Executive
ell eStablecimiento de relacione;
d~lplomaticas con la Union So.
vietico.
La disposition aprobada Dor
la Camara, despues de I'm pro.
longado debate, no implica Ii
iniciacion inminente de r~elacio.
mes con Russia, sino que consti.
tuye una simple sugerencia al
Poder Executive, que podra
aceptarla o rechazarla.
En- ell curse del debate ell Di
putado, Sandoval Moron, pro.
puso invitar a una delegation
rusa para que visite Bolivia, a
fin de zanzibar impresiones res.
pecto de la propuesta. La mo.
cion fue rechazada.
FL plan Sc aprobo por "a vo.
tos afirmativos y dos negatives.
Bolivia nunca estableci6 rela-
clones diplomaticas con la
Union Sovietica, desde la revo.
lucion rusa de 1917.
Ell diputado Rafael Otazo pre-.
sento una minuta en- la conven.
cion nacional del dos de octu.
bre de 1915, a fin de inicial
relaciones y ~constituir repre-.
sentacion diplomatica, pero fue
desestimada por ell gobierno del
extinto Gualberto Villarroel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

de septiembre, con lleno com
pleto en- todas sus representa-
clones.
Ell autor teatral y critico de
arte mexicano, Luis G, Basurto,
dijo refiriendose a la delega-
cion peruana en- ell festival:
"Nos han enviado, en- primer
lu2ar, una verdadera emba.jada
a~rtistlca, presidida por ell Illus
ire periodista, Alexandra Miro
Quesada, miembro de una pro-
Ger familia limena, que siempre
Sc ha destacado en- la ciencia,
en- ell arte, en- la politica y en-
las %letras; por ell notable come
diografo y novelista Enrique So
lari Wayne, autor de "Collaco-
cha", la magnifica pieza con-
cursante: por ell distinguido ami
mador y actor, Ricardo Roca
del Rey, p%residente de la Aso-
ciacion de Artistas Altoona
dos......y por ell primer actor y
director Luis Alvarez.
LA obra, sus problemas, sus
inquietudes nobilisimas," sigue
diciendo Basurto, "sus interro-
g%aciones, SUI profundo mensaje,
nos son tan familiares, tan GER
ca de nuestra sensibilidad y de
nuestra realidad social, que nos
miramos en- elias como en- un
espejo. Y la actitud spiritual
del comediografo es tan justa,
tan valiente, tan limpia, que la
splaudi6 ell publico, sin reser-
vas, la noche del estreno, trans
currida entire ovaciones y una
calida corriente de simpatia."
En- otro enthusiastic elogio de
la obra y SUI presentation, ell cri-
tico teatral, Juan Luis Velaz-
quez, dice en- la revista "Impac-
to-:
Eel conflicto dramatico que
vive ell hombre, empenado des-
de su origen en- dominar a la
terra, probablemente en- pocas
parties del mundo puede tener
las caracteristicas ,angustiosas,
directas y visibles que Sc dan
en- ell Peru. Este eonflicto plan.
teado en- ell Peru con agudeza
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
Mega Terrorismo
Contra Embaioda de
Ponomd en- Caracas

CARACAS, Sept. % (UPI)-
Ell Embajador de Panama, Ger
man Moreno declare a la UPI
que era false que Sc hayan dis
parade rafagas de ametrallado-
ras y hayan ocurrido otros ac-
tos de terrorismo contra SUI re-
presentation %diplomatica, don
de Sc encuentran asilados ell Te-
niente Coronel Romero Sanchez
y Jenaro Reion implicados en-
Ell reciente golpe militar.
Expreso que 10 ocurrido fue
que un caro- radio-patrulla de
la policia aparentemente perse-
guia, hacienda disparos, a, un
caro- robado que conducian dos
individuos, y pasaron OCCASIONAL.
mente por la Gale donde esta 81
tuada la Residential diplomatica.
Algunos peri6dicos publican
hoy titulares que dicen: dis
paros de ametralladoras contra
la Embajada de Panama. Tres
terroristas fueron detenidos'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

tas que disciplinadamente en-.
cauzaban a los jovenes mani
festantes = en- su mayoria de
POGO mas de 20 amos de edad
-, peronistas, que gritaban con-
ira ell ex-vicepresidente Rojas Y
arrojaron un proyectil contra
LA Prensa", socialistas, radica-
les y otros grupos independent
ties de clara tendencia democra-
tica, opositores al gobierno. To-
dos estaban en- favor de que ell
estado no ceda a manos priva-
das = religiosas o no = ell po-
der monopolista que tiene de
otorgar titulos habilitantes a los
PROFESSIONALS que egresan de las
aulas.
Una de las adhesiones, leidas
durante ell mitin, estaba firma-
da por Risieri Frondizi, hernia
no del primer mandatario, rec
tor de la Universidad de Bue.
nos Aires, elegldo durante ell
gobierno provisional de Aram-
buru.
En- ell interior del pals estu,
diantes ocuparon la Universidad
de Cordoba que debio cerrar sus
puertas, en- Rosario, La Plata y
otras ciudades, estudiantes de
los dos sectores chocaron entire
81, debiendo intervenir la poll.
cha.
No Sc revelaron planes de los
partidarios de la ensefanza pri.
vada acerca de 81 Sc proponen
realizar .otra manifestation CO.
mo la del lunes .pasado para Pc
dir al gobierno que siga ade-
lante con SUI idea que los favo-
rece. .
En- la semana proxima la ten
sion en- este discutido terreno
negar& al maxine.