davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Radinsky Fired

JUNEAU (AP)-July 10-Jules Radinsky, Kodiak, was fired to- day from his $1,OOO a month job as manager of the Alaska Exhibit at Oregon State Centennial ExpoSi- ton at Portland.
 Governor William Egan removed Radinsky from the post to which he was appointed two months ago. He will be replaced temporarily by Paul Solka, special assistant to the governor. Gov. Egan said the action reflected no dissatisfaction with the Alaska Exhibit, which Radinsky designed. However" the governor said, T am not satisfied with the administration of the Exhibit insofar as this office has not been kept informed as to policies and expenditures" Gov eronr Egan said Radinsky failed to coordinate financial records with procedures followed by state departments of the administration. We cannot approve slip-shod bookkeeping" he said.
 The dismissal apparently ends Radinsky's chances for appoint ment as State Director of TouriSm within the Department of Natural Resources. He had been listed un- officially as a leading candidate for the post.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Jaycees To Honor National Officer

Lane Boyer, national director of the Alaska Junior Chamber of Commerce will be honored at a luncheon to be held at the Mont martre Inn, "Wednesday, July IS.
 The noon luncheon will be r1o- host affair. All members are urged to be present.
 The purpose of Boyer's visit to the Kodiak Island chapter is to review the Clubs program, and assist in it's work. He is from Fair banks.
 The regular meeting of the Jay cees is on the same day and is scheduled for that evening at 8 o'clock at the same place.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Fisheries Biologists Report Big Run Of Young Salmon In Research Lake

vival at the Kitoi project of over 35 per cent. Over fl, ,O00 fingerlings were counted from the 35-acre lake to the ocean.
 While it is gratifying to obtain these excellent results and to establish new run of salmon in a small lake that was previously barren, the knowledge gained will be of great importance in re- establishing some of the runs that have been depleted in large Alas kan lakes" Anderson said.
 The studies at the Kitoi Station have been under the direction of Dr. William A. Smoker and Dr. Robert R. Parker of the Depart ment's Biological Research Divi- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

A very high survival of red sal mon fry planted in study lake was achieved by Departmental bio logists at the Kitoi Bay Research Station of Afognak Island, C. l.. Anderson, Commissioner of Fish and Game, stated this week.
 Anderson cited two reasons for this successful lake stocking. First, the lake had previously been cleared of scrapfish, eliminating both predation and competition; secondly, a falls at the lake out let had barred re-entry of scrap fish into the lake.
 Whereas the usual fingerlingS survival in runs from natural lakes to the ocean is only one per cent, the spring migration count con cluded last week recorded sur
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

The mailboat Expansion will con- tinue to ply the waters of the Aleu- tian chain, the company having been awarded the contract by the Post Office Committee, following a hearing this week. The accepted bid was for $237, ,000.
 Captain Nels P Thomsen heads the firm which was awarded the contract. He is skipper of the Ex- pansion. The ship was in port this week. Capt Thomsen announced the firm will begin the new serv- ice September l. Mail service has been extended to include the island of Kodiak, stopping at most of the villages on the island.
 The mailboat route from Sew
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Boat SCuttIer
 Arrested By FBI

SEATTLE (AP) III Odd John Solnordal, 28, charged with Scut- ting his 78-foot fishing vessel in Puget Sound, was arrested Thurs day in Dillingham;, Alaska, the FBI reported.
 FBI officials said Solnordal, who has been fishing Alaska's Bristol Bay, will be flown to Anchorage for appearance before the U. S. Commissioner on barratry charge. Barratry, under Marine law, covers willful destruction of vessel.
 Solnordals fishing boat, Cape Douglas, sank December 29 in 66O feet of water, when raised Tuesday, all the valves in the bilge system were found open.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Hickey To Head District Fishery

The Alaska Fish and Game De- partment are reshuffling their per sOnnel in preparation for the talk ing over of the fisheries.
 Under a tentative set-up, as out lined by the department, Roy Hickey, agent here for the depart ment, will assume charge Of the entire Kodiak Island area, part of the Alaska Peninsula and all of the Aleutian chain.
 Bob Simon will replace him here.
 Under Rickey's supervision will be district biologist and protection officers scattered throughout the area, at Chignik, Sand Point, and possibly Cold Bay, as well as other points. His area extends from Cape Douglas and to the Westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Goals Of Kodiak Chamber Of Commerce Discussed At The Meeting Thursday

customs man here.
 John Gibbons showed recent pie lures taken of the Spruce Street playground, illustrating the run down condition of the equipment
 The secretary treasurer'S re- port showed balance Of $5,353.53 for all funds Of the Chamber
 President Johnson announced the appointment of Mrs. Doris Simon as part-time secretary. He announced tentative list of com mittee appointments, and stated these would be firmed up for pub lication by next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
No Decision Yet
 On Road Project

No decision was reached on the road replacing Tagura Road, when the project was discussed at the meeting of the City Council Thurs day.
 The meetings was attended by many citizens who live or own property in the vicinity of the new road. Little objection was raised to the new road, which will involve moving several houses a few feet, and acquiring small portions of property adjacent to it.
 Rev. Roman Sumner appeared before the Council and spoke against the construction of the road: Tt will mean just more dust" he said. He also referred to culvert crossing Mission Road, which he said dumps water on to the church property, making it swampy and unhealthy" City Manager Bill Poland suggested the church give the City an easement for laying pipe to drain off the water, which Rev. Sumner stated he felt could be arranged.
 The City's tax accessor, Dick Turf, outlined to attending Coun- cil members what he has accom- plished so far. He said he found the greatest discrepancies in valuating properties in Kodiak was in construction costs of plumbing excavating and concrete work.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Housing Sought For New Students

Housing is being sought for approximately thirty students who will attend the Kodiak high school beginning with the fall term in September, according to Ivor Schott, Superintendent of schools.
 The children will come from the Westward, and are being brought here to relieve the overcrowding that exists at Mt. Edgecumbe. The Bureau of Indian Affairs will pay $120 per month for each student placed in an approved home
 Anyone desiring to offer board and room on that basis is asked to contact the school office, phone 3O41, between the hours of 8 and 12 daily.
 AS stated in the news story ap- bearing in the Kodiak Mirror last week, two representatives, James Hawkins from the Bureau of In dian Affairs and Howard Matthews, State Commissioner of Education, surveyed the school facilities here and found them satisfactory.
 Very little extra facilities are required for the additional stu dents. The big problem is finding housing for them.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
MaiIboat Contract Award Is Made; Service To Include Kodiak Island

ard will make 61 stops enroute, taking more than 18 days to com plete the round trip.
 Reservations are now being taken for the inaugural trip Sep tember 1. Cost has been set at $50 round trip.
 Other bids were submitted by Kimbrell'S Western Pioneer for $2550,OO0; Cyrus Marine Markets, $277, ,000; and Pacific Island Trans portation Go. for $298,OO0.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

 of Commerce Thursday resulted in a symposium when President Bob Johnson called on the members present to express what they thought thought the functions of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce should be.
 Varied answers v.3re given, but the majority opinion expressed seemed to indicate that the Cham bers goal should be for the de velopment of rsw industry, aid the industries already here, civic i'm provement, consideration of town and Base relations, anl generally improve the economic well-h'oing of the area. A committee to study legislative trends and actions was considered must
 Don Wolf stated during his re- marks that the economic growth and development of the area should be the primary object of the Cham Der. He said youth problems, such as juvenile delinquency, and re- lated problems, should not occu- py so much of the groups time as they have in the past. These, he said, should be left to other organizations, or groups from var ious organizations.
 This idea was concurred in by other members present. Others thought the physical aspects of Kodiak should not be overlooked. Bob Simon, new head of the office of Alaska Department of Fish and Game here, stated that making Kodiak a more attractive place in which to live should be of concern to the Chamber. Get ting the membership out to meet ings should be goal of the Cham Der, according to others.
 All agreed that there was defi- mite place in the community for a Chamber of Commerce, to handle problems such as come up in every community, to encourage new in duStry ,and to assist in bettering Kodiak.
 Bill Pollard asked if the Cham Der members favored ferry system, or if they were lukewarm about the idea. It was pointed out that the Chamber passed resolution favoring feasibility study.
 The City Manager also brought up the question of Kodiak becOnn- ing a free port. Though remote, he said, the possibility exists. Frank McConaghy stated that 1t would be very desirable to have a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Along The !. Waterfront

Movement of boats in the area has been heavy this week, with the opening of the fishing Monday around the island. Halibut boats, too, have been in and out.
 The Canadian scientific research vessel ALVERDY was in for a few days. Other boats tied up at the D. and A. dock and in for refueling at the Standard Oil were the halibut boat SEAFAIR, the Canadian vessel QUEEN KATH- LIEN, SANDRA L, the NORBY and ALEUTIAN.
 Others were tenders HULA, Parks CORA B, and several local fishing boats. Also Alaska Packers seineing boats and Pacific Ameri- cane seine boats.
 < t
 Stan Alvine reports his Marine Repair is finishing with NUS ANCE w. He was assisted by Tuck Wheeldon of the Kodiak Welding. Engines were changed in the Alaska Packers WEST POINT. He is now helping Char lie Reft outfit his fishing boat
 t
 The EXPANSION was in and out Thursday, bound for the West ward. Capt. Nels ThomSen was all smiles having been awarded the mailboat contract again. His vessel will be familiar to island villagers as Kodiak Island stops are included in the new service.
 I
 King Crab canned Sunday, Mon day and Thursday. Nine men ar- rived this week as part of the Oriental crew for shining and Ope-
 Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Visitors Here
 From California

Mrs. Katherine PolSen, TorrFce, California, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with her son. in-law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Weber.
 Mrs. Polsen's daughters, Eileen and Pat, accompanied her.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
AIRMAN DROWNS

FAIRBANKS (AP)- A search Wednesday failed to turn up any trace of an Air Force sergeant drowned in the Yukon River.
 S/Sgt. Smiley D. Griffin, Jr. was dumped into the river when a boat overturned.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Driver Permits
Of Revoked

Nineteen operators permits
were revoked here last week, the
District Department of Motor
Vehicles announced today.
Two permits were revoked for
driving while drunk; five for
operating after revocation
(period Of revocation extended)
and IL for accumulated record
of at least IL points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tions for the past week:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Welcolm O'Brien Nolan, 1909 Fifth
street NV; John Clarence Boutwell,
1910 Thirtieth street Sc.
Revoked for operating after yevoea.
SSS Zen SSsrisa e rsyoeesIP SsSs
street NV; Edward Garrison WASH
ington, 1897 Blaine street NE; Alden
Nathaniel Addison, 205 Channing street
NE; CLARENCE Vernon karts. ia c
street NE; Ruth Marie Fowler, Bowie
Revoked for accumulated record oi
at least l2 polnts-Clyde Ellis Williams
4507 Fifth street NV. Robert Fewell
1901 Otis street NE; Amos Alexander
man, 1856 Upshur street NV: Robert
A. Gillian. r., 2202 Fifteenth street
NE. Apartment Number b; Charles
johnson, 629 Fourth street NE; Rob
avenue Sc; Fairfax N, 1nscoe,. 1915
Alabama avenue Sc; Francis Marcel
lus Chapman, 174s Gales street NE;
Marcellus Augustus Turner, jf., 227O
Savannah street Sc; MCKINLEY 10.
Charles stocks, 6704 Palmer road
Oxon Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

luton, which also advocated
that special facilities for ex-
press buses and development
Of rail transit be provided" as
recommended in the transpor-
tation plan for the National
Capital Region. The plan was
recently the subject Of a hear
ing before a congressional COM
mittee, headed by Senator
Bible, Democrat of Nevada.
1T is further urgently recon-
mended that the freeway and
bridge construction program be
carried forward with the utmost
dispatch without waiting upon
the more complex governmental
arrangements called for in the
transportation plan to finance
rail transit as q part Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-02

stage preceding suspension or
revocation under the point sys-
TEN.
He suggested 1--WE may need a
program OF Federal aid for the
pedestrian in our new and more
complex highway situation"
The director pointed out that
80 or nearly 70 per cent Of ouz
81 fatalities so far this year in
traffic have been pedestrians.
He said the drivers involved In
81 Of these cases were held
blameless.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Priority for Projects
ToMoye 7 roffic Urged

First priority should be given construction desperately
needed eeways and crcumferena highways and bridges
the financing of which in part already arranged the District
Of Columbia Advisory Board American Automobile Association
urged yesterday.
At Mayfiower Hotel luncheon the board adopted reso-
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BIunket-Dress

Women's dress in the king
dom of Bhutan consists of q
single piece Of cloth the size
Of a bedspread which often Is
used as a blanket at night.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Safety Funds Sought

The guest speaker, George A.
England, the Districts Direc-
tor Of Motor Vehicles. told the
audience his department is re-
questing an increase Of $33, 900
in its traffic safety education
fund for the new fiscal year to
advance pedestrian safety. He
said he proposes to expand the
present safety education pro-
gram by conducting traffic safe
ty and driver = Improvement
clinics for traffic violators who
have reached the conference
Evening star., 1959-12-02

eventual solution Of the areas
transportation problems" the
resolution adopted by the board
said.
Acquisition Urged
The report also urged ON
cials to proceed forthwith to
reserve or acquire rights-of-
way for the new freeways
and accelerate the pace of
highway construction pro-
grams, as recommended In the
Transportation Plan. Delay viii
foster a chaotic situation.
The resolution was presented
by j. N. Robertson, chairman of
the boards Highways and
Bridges Committee and former
District highway director.
The resolution pointed out
that "no matter what type of
mass transit plan is adopted,
30 per cent or more Of all pas
senger transport ip the area
win be borne by automobiles
between now and 1880, while
truck traffic will increase" 1t
added: "An adequate freeway
plan will provide greatly
improved facilities for move
ment Of high-speed bus trans
IT,"
, 1959-12-19

AN40 $50 M TUESDAY, D6cemDe II, 1909
:. =. .. sss,is5 y =. - 40 = e t,aan.
d) Sections no, III, 172, l78, nd IL as renuln-
bered as 100" al81, 1 1872 s183,' and e184a
e) The following new sections III through III are
added:
section III Territorial Scholarship Fuas: re
sentation; security.
(a1 There is hereby created "a special fund ii the
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands to be known as the Ter
ritorial Scholarship Fund The said fund shall be avail
able for the granting Of scholarships and loans to such
persons and on such conditions and shall be comprised
and managed in the form and manner as hereinafter pro-
vided in this chapter.
lb) The Territorial Scholarship Fund shall Re COM
prised Of all such funds, donations. gifts, devises. be.
quests, and all other kinds OF contributions Of real or per-
sonal property, from persons, corporations, partnerships,
trust funds, charitable or other eleenosynary organ "a
tons, domestic, national or forcing, as may be made to- the
said fund from time to time, as well as any contributions
to the said funds as may be appropriated by the Legisla-.
ture.
(c) The Commissioner of Finance shall be the tFus-
tee of the fund and shall be authorized to accept for tie
fund any contributions thereto. He shall manage the
fund in such manner as to preserve its pecuniary value,
and shall invest such funds as are not needed for current
obligations, plus a reasonable reserve, in first priority
mortgages or United States government bonds, and shall
convert any Of the real or personal property into cash if
such action will enhance the value of the assets Of tie
fund, and do all other lawful things to increase or pre-
serve the assets Of the fund.
I'd The trustee shall make such scholarship grants
and loans out Of the Territorial Scholarship Fund as may
be authorized by the Virgin Islands Board Of Education.
() To p~erpetuate the fund provided for in this sec.
ton, there is hereby authorized to be appropriated annual
", out of any available funds in the Treasury of the Vir-
gin Islands, sum Of not less than $15,00O, to be included
in the budget Of the Government and paid into the said
fund for disposition in accordance with law.
Section 172. Number, Kind and amount Of scholar
ship.
Scholarships Of $500 annually ar. established in the
following enumerated fields: IL Medicine, ~ Engineer
Medicine, 60 Agriculture, and ~ either Law, Social
Science, Government or Public Administration provided,
that not more than two scholarships in Medicine, and not
more than one scholarship in each of the other fields shall
be made in any year. Each scholarship granted shall be
for q period Of not more than four years. Scholarship
, 1959-12-19

BE Ii ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. Chapter Is Of Title II Of the Virgin
Islands Code, relating to Scholarships. is amended, effec-
tive July /, 1859, as follows:
, 1959-12-19

Continued from yesterday
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO YEA
MR.. GOMEZ .s. E
Mr.. GUADALUPE E
MR.. HODGE YEA
MIR. LAWAETz q
Mr.. MADURO ............. YEA
MRS. MILLIN ss...s.s... at. YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD .. E
Mr.. OTTLEY 1900. YEA
Mr.. REESE IRE. ]. Is. .s. ..... YEA
BILL No. 1901
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS,
OF III UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Provide An Appropriation for the Purchase of Certain
Fire Escape Equipment to be Made Available to the
Queen Louise Home at Frederiksted, ST. Croix.
IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
WHEREAS the Queen Louise Home at Frederiksted,
St. Croix provides shelter for INDECENT children and kim
dergarten classes for the children Of working mothers in
the island Of ST. Croix; and
WHEREAS the Home provides these highly valuable
and urgent public services without any governmental
assistance; and
WHEREA because Of the structure Of the building
of the Home, and the large number Of children who are
constantly sheltered there, there is "a pressing need for the
installation Of fire safety equipment, but for the purchase
of which the Home does not possess sufficient funds at
present or in the foreseeable future.
NOW, THEREFORE, in recognition Of the public in
terest in the service rendered to the community of Fred
eriksted by the Queen Louise Home.
There is hereby appropriated out Of any available
funds in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands, as a 1contri-
button to the Queen Louise Home, Frederiksted, st. Croix,'
the sum Of $4,000 for the purchase and installation at
such home Of a fire escape.
DR.. ANDUZE ........ E
MR. DE LUGO YEA
INF. GOMEZ ....... YEA
M T. GUADALUPE ... YEA
MIR HODGE YEA
MIR LAWAET YEA
Mi. MADURO s........ YEA
MRS MITIIM YEA
, 1959-12-19
Eligibility for Scholarship

Scholarships shall be granted out Of the Territorial
Scholarship Fund created by section III Of this chapter,
to applicants therefor who (D are citizens of the United
States; " bona fde residents Of the Virgin Islands, 49,
financially unable to pursue further education or training
outside the Virgin Islands without assistance, "a have
proven ability and aptitude for such further education or
training, CO. are residents Of the Virgin Islands either ac-
tually living IN the Virgin Islands at the time of appica-
, 1959-12-19
Territorial Scholarship FulG: Pre-
Section III.
~sentation; security.

(a) There is hereby created a spec
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands to be kno
ritorial Scholarship Fund. The said fun,
able for the granting Of Scholarships AM
persons and on such conditions and sha
and managed in the form and manner as
vided in this chapter.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Training Prosfsm ' Augist 8-7s, for thirty high school students la Anchorage and the Surrounding area, according to Dr. Robert R. Wiegman, vice president.
 The objectiyes of the program are to provide promising students an opportunity to gain increased understanding of scientific con- tent and methods through instruc- ton given by persons of recognk- ed scientific stature" Dr. Wilson said. The areas to be covered In this program are the physical sciences, earth and life sciences, and mathematics
 Students participating in the summer science program will re- ceive allowances to cover their travel and living expenses away from home. Others not covered by the foundation allowance may also be invited to attend, according to Dr. Wilson.
 Student selection for this train ing session will be based on teach CT recommendation" Dr.. Wilson said. "In general, the selection will be made on interest and ac- complishments. in science and de sire of the student to develop. a scientific project.
 The largest number of partici- pants will be chosen from Anchor age, according to pr. Wilson. Other high schools proposed for representation are. Bethel, Cor dova, Dillingham;, Glennallen, Homer, Kenai. Kodiak. Palmer. lNinilchic, Seldovia. Seward, Val dez, and Wasilia.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
8 Here Listed As HIS Leaders

Eight outstanding students at Kodiak High School received na- tional recognition this week when they were named to Who's Who among Student Leaders in high schools in America.
 These students were carefully selected for their scholarship; their cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-currtctIlar activities; their citizenship and: service to the school and promise. of future usefulness.
 They are: Jill AeheSon, Dorothy Broman, Barbara Cooper, Richard, Frost Nancy Jennings, Sharon Van Buren, Janet Zieba and Elaine Bromley.
 The name and biography of each student will appear in the 1958-59 Edition of Who's Who among Student Leaders in high schools of America, a national publication.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

sc0 Wright, yice-rfesidens and Alice N. Given. secretary-treasur- CT.
 At :. the same. meeting. | the Haon*hly meeting night was chang cd hy board action from Monday to tho :. third 1Tuesday of each month, beginning ats7:3o p.ns z v Y.
 This years board of directors is sr' ' made up of nine members They are as follows: Eldon Lester, Rus sell Wright, Tom Frost. IT., Pete Ramaglia. George Magnusen, Harold Heglin, Donald Lawhead.