davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

within the union: Members would be asked to authorize the use of a percentage of their dues to fi- nance it. If the sum were 50 cents a month, and all the members contributed, the Taamsters would
 S-oOU,oJJ yearly -0r pO4-t1caI activity.
 By way of comparison, the Re publican National Committee spent around $1,30OOOO in last years elections, and the Democratic Ma tional Committee about $500, ,OO0.
 II his column appearing in a recent issue of Newsweek, Ray m0nd Moley stated: American businessmen have travelled a long and stony road since 1948 when in a Presidential election tens of millions of Americans refrained from voting at all. Meanwhile, special interests who have multi piled their talents in political af- fairs have won victory after vic tory. Free institutions demand the enlistment of all talents. Business has those talents, and they should be used"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
KODIAK MIRROR
- - ::stGji,'si OHANADER HEARS 7
(Continued from Page ID

(COntinued from Rage 1) lations and their effect; gather statistics and information on em- ployment in the fisheries industry; and cooperate with the Coast Guard in establishing navigatiOnal aids in the area.
 Bill Lamme reported on the Tourist committee, which he said had met, and are drawing up plans for future efforts along the line of attracting tourists and caring for them. He said the Chambers bro chure is now undergoing revision, and is being handled by Lou Veer- man, who is also chairman of the committee.
 The Chamber went on record as favoring a tough" labor bill. A telegram was authorized to be sent AlaSka'S two senators to support the Landrau-Griffith bill, a labor union reform bill now being con Sidered.
 The Chamber sent letter to the Kodiak Island BuSinesSmep's AbSOci- -tlOn Ir4AcStlNy LA1 rm retail merchants committee to work with the Chamber on matters pertaining to retail businesses.
 A study of waterfront properties is being made by the Harbor com. mittee according to John Gibbons. He stated it may be necessary to reclassify certain waterfront prop critics from residential to com mercial in future development for Kodiak
 Mfs. Yule Chaffin, representa- tive for Kodiak of the magazine Alagka Call, asked that the Cham Der cooperate in gathering mater ial on Kodiak for a forthcoming issue of the magazine which will be devoted to Kodiak. She also ask ed the Chamber to consider the purchase of a number of brochures from that issue, which she said could be purchased at cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
WHAT OF THE FUTURE OF POLITICS?

There's handwriting on the wall that indicates a course of action by businessmen.
 Business men and business groups have generally taken 6 relatively small active interest in practical, down-t0-earth politics. Many of them stay completely aleef. Many have regarded politics as something sordid. Even Presi- dent Eisenhower, until very re- cenffy, has harbored this same view of politics.
 Yet,.. the role of politics in cur national life and in our dealings on the international front, is tre- mendous. The men who run for political office, from the smallest elective office in City government to the highest in the land,. daily make decisions that etfect us in our everydayglifeg Whether it Is termed Sordid OF. what have you, politics must be reckORed with.
 Labor has recognized this. Wit ness COPE. A plan is now being considered by the Teamsters Union. A National political or ganization would be established
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Quotable Quotes

Question: If a man with a family of four earned $57 a week 20 years ago, how much would he have to get today to have the same buying power?
 Answer: $135 a week $62 for imitation and $15.4O more in taxes from Tempe, Ariz., Daily News.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Here, There and Everywhere
By sic DECREE

and no truly artic plant is danger OuS to man.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

~S1NSAt A1AOSAA4OWCA Ae<@S S~~~~ subjected to considerable criti- cism and has received a barrage of mail apparently since his in vitation to Khrushchev to visit this country.
 Khrushchev has been given a lot of fancy names, among them ''mon- ster," vicious" red-handed thug" ogre" "arch-murderer," to men, tion few, as people in their hys- teria accuse the President of "trea- son" no less, twisting Art. Ill, Sec. 3 of the Constitution of the U s. which it says it shall constitute treason for giving aid and com. fort to the enemy"
 It should be pointed out, and there are few who can gainsay it, the President is sincere in his be- lief that he is making one more at- tempt to secure world peace by t-4lo visit ana d face lo-Iace talk with the leader of nation that has proved itself the greatest stumbling block to peace.
 It is also a powerful nation and despite the thug-like quality of it's leadership, is great nation-one to be reckoned with.
 One outburst called it "a crime against humanity" to receive the Russian leader, citing as 'inex- cusable for our government to give Khurshchev the undeserved prestige and the propaganda tri- umph of fraternizing on equal terms with the President of the United States .' Another sug- gestion that reveals a mind that misses the whole point of the meet ing is that: .'The streets along the route of the Khrushc - UT should be completely abandoned. Buildings, if draped at all,s should be draped in black" H
 Following an outburst of, that na- ture, we can be thankful such min compoops don't set the policy and guide the destiny of our nation. We know the new Ike," as he has been called, will be able to handle the situation. We know he will ex- tend the common courtesieS of one nation to another, and present the US. in it's true light. M '"
 The heat of the past few" days has brought to mind air-condition- ing. We could sure use it around the shop. .r
 This brings to mind a little known fact Did you know that some of the largest air condition ing units are operating in Alaska even up in the frozen Arctic. They are big enough to take the sweat out of a Roman steambath, or even a Finnish one, too. They are installed in vital remote de- fense outposts. some of them over looking the Arctic and Boring Seas.
 At these outposts are costly and complicated electronic equip ment, and to insure the minimum of repairs and replacements, the room temperatures must remain constant and the humidity control led. st
 GAINS MADE in Washington and Idaho income show: Wash ington citizens 1858 personal in- come climbed to $5,982 million with $2,16O per capita income 5% above the average of $2,O57, while Idaho citizens earned $1, ,126 mil lion or -1,701 per capita In comparison, Oregons 1858 per capi- ta income was $2,OO6 and Califor- nia's was $2, ,559.
 YOU CAN'T MISS HERE: Arc tic Fernwood, Sweet ColtsfoOt, Al pine Bistort and Marsh F1eabane
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Kodiak TOT agqScGng Me ofSae z foalaskas oAlaf 5sn9c @aland

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $700 Second Class mail privileges authorized at Kodiak Alaska 1 Send notices of unbelievable copies
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled Of all dispatches his paper and also the local published herein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Pick yourself q summer wardrobe of
smart new dresses for important dates
and for casual wear! Selection includes
fine cottons, docron-cotton blends and
AneIS in Solids prints and novelties :.
and q choice of coIors tSome sompIe
dresses ore incIuded) Sizes 7 to IS in
the group.
'Reg. TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Shop them up for now, for summer
to mix ond-motch with your pet
bIouses and tailored shirts Group in
cludes famous for quality Goley g
Lord torpoon ploids, Stevens connbed
cotton eobordines and chinos in q
wide ronqe of popular coIors! It's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Rescuing Mare
Stuck in the Mud
Is 45-Minute Job

Mud proved the undoing
yesterday Of Agora, a mare who
couldn't quite make 1t across
a ditch on the L. o. Bles farm
at Mclean, Va.
Agora was trying to take her
rider, Lynn Nancy. IA. Of 5000
Birch avenue. Falls Church,
across the ditch near Pimmit
Run when she slipped on the
bank, her hind quarters sink
ing into about 5 feet of mud.
With her front legs stretched
out on dry land. Agora couldn't
bulge.
Her rescuers were six men,
bers Of the Mclean Rescue
Squad who worked with straps
for IS minutes before the mare
was put on all fours.
Agora. whose owner is jean
ME Carstens. is. of 1916
Byrnes drive, Falls Church,
was o little stir from the cold,
but otherwise unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
z School Bonds
Win Top Ratings

Concert bands from Bladens-
burg and Oxon Hill High
Schools won top ratings yes
terday at the second annual
Prince Georges County instru-
ment music festival sponsored
by the school board.
Seventy five student soloists
and ensembles also received No.
! ratings in percussion, string.
brass and woodwind instru-
mentS.
School Supt. William s.
Schmidt, who presented pins
to the top-rated students said
the program was "a tribute to
those who performed and to
their parents"
More than 800 students from
20 schools participated in the
festival held at the Bladens-
burg school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
6 Of 9 Negro Students
'KeepUp in Alexandra

Alexandria School Supt. r.
c. williams said yesterday that
six Negro students in integrated
classes are keeping up" with
school work while three ARE
not getting on we'll"
Mr.. williams said he made
the statement in answer to a
question on the Negro stu
dents progress asked by
Marshall J. Beverley. candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the State Senate
from Alexandria.
In an earlier statemen to the
Associated Press, which was
printed in Fridays editions of
The Star, Mr.. Williams said 1t
was too early to make a fair
determination of the progress
Of the nine Negroes admitted to
white schools February 10. Mr..
Williams said that statement
was made about 10 days ago,
In the statement attributed to
Mr.. Williams by the Associated
Press. the superintendent also
said he doubted the wisdom of
making such information public.
Mr.. williams said yesterday
that six Of the nine Negro
students admitted TO white
Alexandria schools last month
are keeping up" and some
are doing very we'll"
He said one is doing poorly
in all subjects and two others
are not doing well in "a num-
Der of subjects. He declined
to identify the students or the
schools which they are attend
ing.
He said I'VE will do as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

course had been given priority
because there was less money
involved in 1t.
I'VE have to crawl before we
walk" Mr.. Mckinney said.
The marking garage and air.
port projects take q long time
to develop, Mr.. Mckinney
added.
The authority has offered to
take over the entire parking
lot program in the major bust
ness districts. That program
now is being financed by q spe-
cial tax on businesses.
Baltimore Experience
The Baltimore County Reve-
nue. Authority is about two
year ahead of the Montgomery
operation. Legislation also has
been introduced here TO permit
the Baltimore authority to use
funds received from any
sources to pay of debts on its
various projects. The authority
already has one toll bridge in
operation and another under
way.
A bill has been introduced
in the Senate OF require drivers
to renew licenses every three
years.
The Montgomery County
House delegation has spon-
sored a bill that would give
local authorities in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges power
to appoint members Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. The bill also pro-
vides for staggered terms and
minority party representation
on the six-member commits
sion.
At present the appointments
are made by the Governor on
recommendations Of the gov
erning bodies Of the two coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

about to be delivered. Governor
Almond said of Mr.. Davis:
HE is q two-fisted hard-hit-
ting. courageous Georgia Demo-
crat."
His remarks hit q tender
spot in the Old Dominion at
a time when the legislature is
preparing to enact new school
laws to meet Federal court de-
segregation orders which al
ready have touched schools in
Arlington. Alexandria. Front
Royal and Norfolk.
About 1900 tickets were sold
for the dinner.
Gov. Almond told o recent
special session Of the General
Assembly that Virginia had
reached the end Of the massive
resistance trail and was power
less to prevent Federal court
ordered desegregation in some
areas Of the State.
Mr.. Davis speech ran coun-
ter to Gov. Almonds reluctant
conclusion.
II warn you tonight" the
Congressman said, that we
must not accept this integrated
school plan. We must defeat
this fraudulent, strong-arm at
tempt to cram this integrated
school plan down our threats.
Unless we reject this school
decision (of the Supreme
Court in toto. as certain as
night follows day, this soci-
illogical Supreme Court is going
to hand down another decision
holding that our marriage laws
violate the Fourteenth Amend
ment. That decision will be
the final step to mongrelize
this country" A number Of
Southern States. including Vir-
ginia. have laws forbidding in
terracial marriages"
Raps High Court
Mr.. Davis said the Supreme
Court regards ''the whole body
Of the law as an uncharted
sea-; that it wants to write
the law Ito conform with their
own perverted ideas Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

as we can" for the students
who are not keeping up.
Mr.. Beverley told the Perrow
Committee on Friday In Rich
mond that two members Of the
Alexandria school board told
him some of the nine Negroes
were tagging behind their white
classmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Size Of Hong Kong

Hong Kong colony Is about
the area Of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

$25-a-plate jefferson jackson
Day Dinner here.
After castigating the District
school system, Mr.. Davis
added:
ut Is distasteful to speak Of
such repulsive happenings. but
you should know that If you
permit this Indignation pro-
gram to get a foothold in your
State, you are opening your
doors to a revolving. systematic,
progressive. disgusting cam
paign or race amalgamation. "
Resistance His Theme
He spoke on a theme Of mas
sive resistance to public school
tntegration-the Virginia DEM
ocratic Organizations most ten
der political spot at the mo-
ment The legislature now is
preparing to enact new laws
to lessen the impact Of Federal
court desegregation orders for
schools in Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Front Royal and Norfolk.
Senator Byrd. author of the
South's massive resistance pro-
gram. was among those giving
the visitor q standing ovation
when he took the roStrum.
Some observers saw Mr..
Davis appearance as a posi-
BILE source Of embarrassment to
Gov. Almond and his State At
torney General. Albert S. Har-
rison. jr.. who is frequently
mentioned as a possible candi-
date for the executive mansion.
Both the Governor and Mr..
Harrison. have reluctantly con-
ceded that Virginia can go no
farther in resisting the power
OF the Federal Government.
GcE. Almond introduced Mr..
Davis to the crowded banquet
han in the John Marshall Ho-
tel. The Governor, himself a
former member of Congress, said
It had been his happy privilege
TO know the Georgia congress-
man over a period of many
years.
Two-Fisted Democrat
Apparently aware Of the
strong massive resistance theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Iron Producers

Iron Is produced in Is Of the
aid I'VE will do as much American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

may LihVc III kuectlug payments
on loans.
When the Revenue Authority
was originally created in 1857
its financial affairs were sup
posed to be entirely divorced
from those Of the county.
Since its creation, however.
the authority has been untable
to get a single project of the
ground.
Golf Course Project
It's first big venture was an
attempt to put a golf course on
land to be purchased by the
county for t he Wheaton re-
gional park.
After failing in his effort, the
authority, several weeks ago,
proposed that the county buy
land in the oPtomac area for
a public golf course.
County Manager M. L. Reese
has included in his budget
recomm n d a tion q $210, 900
bond issue for acquisition of the
land, according to William B
Mckinney. executive director
Of the authority.
The land would be leased to
the authority.
Mr.. Mckinney said the au-
thority cannot finance the
$230.000 development of the
golf course unless the county
guarantees to meet deficits that
might be incurred. He empna-
sized the authority anticipates
no deficit in the golf course
operation.
When the authority issues its
bonds for development Of the
course additional money also
will be borrowed to finance OPP
Grafton Of Mr.. McKinney's Of
fee.
County Gets Bills
The county has been picking
up the bills so far.
The Northrop bill would re-
quire the authority to pay back.
out Of future receipts, any
money the county puts ZIP to
meet deficits. ,
When creation Of the au-
thority was being considered,
It's proponents talked primarily
Of parking garage and airport
projects.
Mr.. Mckinney said the golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Two-Fisted Democrat

Apparently aware Of the
strong massive resistance theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
law should be instead Of what

law should be instead Of what
IL Is"
The courts May II. 1854. de-
cision. he said. marked the
point where all pretense at
following the law was dropped. I"
The Congressman held up
the citizens of Front Royal as
an example to be followed by
other citizens Of the Old Do
minion. There, after a Federal
court desegregated the Warren
County High School. more than
I 900 white children stayed out
when 81 Negroes were admitted
last month. Some 500 white
students are going to q pri-
vately financed segregated
school there while the 81 Ne
groes attend Warren High
alone.
Praises Boycott
ut is to their everlasting
credit" Mr.. Davis said. that
when the day came upon which
the judicial dictatorship said
Negro children would mix and
mingle with white children in
their high school, not one
white child entered the school,
house door,"
1t was at this point that the
lawmaker turned his guns on
the District Of Columbia
schools. Much of what he had
to say was repeated conclusions
reached in a report by his sub
committee after the 1856 study.
He repeated figures. printed
in newspapers. showing the
exodus of white citizens from
Washington to the Virginia and
Maryland suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Clinic Heed Named
BAITIMORE Mar

BALTIMORE, Mar. Z (AP)
DIR. Aubrey D. Richardson as
sociate in preventive medicine.
has been appointed director Of
the Medical Care Clinic Of the
Department Of Preventive Medi-
cine and Rehabilitation at the
University Of Maryland School
Of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Big Alaskan Industry

JUNEAU. Alaska - Alaska's
biggest and fastest-growing in
dustry is the Alaska king-crab
business. Canned and frozen,
nearly 100000 worth of these
crabs are sold annually. TraWl-
ers hunt the crabs by radar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Virqinions Hear Davis
Lash District Schools
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Mar, THE District Of Columbia's inte-
grated public school system called rotten social expert
ment" by Representative Davis Democrat Of Georgia. before
Virginia Democrats tonight.
Mr. Davis. who headed House District subcommittee
that investigated Washington schools 1885, spoke at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Financial Aid Pushed
For Revenue Authority
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar Montgomery County's sagging Rev.
enue Authority get lease life through legislation
presented here.
Senator Edward s. Northrop. Democrat Of Montgomery
has introduced bill TO allow the county
antee up to $4,000 year to of any deficit authority
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
n. 0NAO Us kaKRKK sABADo' u De FEBRE
Union de HOffa ATnenaza con.
Ton1ar Ia IsIa con Invasion
de Trabajadores D0Iares.

( mite del Trsbajo del Senado,
con Ell iefe de los Tronquistas.
Curran dijo que Hoffa habia
sldo absuelto en- dos ocasiones,
de los cargos de trapisondas que
Sc lie habian formulado, Y que
de ser el culpable, entonces, a
quien lie tocaba procesar, era,
q las agencias encargadas de ha.
GER eunplir la ley.
Entire los renglones principa-
les a ser discutidos por ell conse.
io executive Sc encuentra la po-
sible deSpedida de otro jefe de
union que ha sido Sometido a
las investigaciones del comite
qtie encabeza ell senador John l..
Mcclellan Sc trata de Maurice
Hutcheson jefe de la Union de
Carpirteros, y vicepresidente
6ei conseJo de la AFL-CIO. La
possible despedida de Hutchinson
y de su union puede que Sc lie
We a cabo debido a SUI negative
d contestar las preguntas que lie
hiciera ell Comite del Senado en-
cuanto a los gastos de la union.
De scuerdo con el presidente
de la ILGWU, Dubinsky, ell con.
sejo executive tomara en- cuenta
tambitn la re-entrada a la ALL
clio de la international Longs.
horemen's Association.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Conspirad6n en- La Habana
Matar a Louis Dejoie

1idas formalmente todas las dis
posiciones de la dictadura de
Fulgencio Batista que estable-
cen Ia censura de prensa.
En- IN recuadro de su edi-
eion de hoy, Ell diario dice;
"El departamento de prensa
del Ministerio de Gobernacion
ha firmado las disposiciones
que derogan todaS las resolu-
clones dictadas por la tirania
para establecer la censura pre-
via de la prensa.
"Estas resoluciones restituyen
o~ficialmente la libre expression
del penSamiento Y la mas alb
soluta libertad de prensa".
INFORMATION ERRONEA
A ESTADOS UNID0S
WASHINGTON, febrero 20.
-(UPD-El doctor Jose Miro
Cardona, Exprimer Ministro de
Cuba, aflrma en- una carta pu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

tie ell Congress-, atacaron acer-
badamente la Administration de
Eisenhower, por la "indiferen-
cia" de esta hacia ell desempleo
continuado, calificando las me-
didas de reforma obrera de los
republicanos, de ser "punitivas"
y "anti-obreras."
Los dos proyectos democratas
que recibieron ell endoso de las
uniones, estan firmados por ell
senador John F. Kennedy, de
Massachusetts,, que aspira, CO.
me democratic, a la presidential.
Son estos: ell proyecto Kennedy
Karsten de Niveles de Desem-
pleo, que haria arreglos para
que hubiese I'm sistema conjun-
to de SECURE por desemleo fe-
deral ~estatal; y ell proyecto Ken
nedy-Ervin sobre la reforma
obrero-patronal, que eliminaria
la mayor parte de las reglanen-
taciones de la Ley Taft-H Hartley,
que han sido motive de obje-
clones por parte de los obreros.
Sc espera que ell Consejo de
tambien su apoyo al proyecto So
bre Horas y Salaries, que au-
mentaria ell campo cubierto por
la Ley de Normas Razonabl
Trabajo,. y subiria la ratifa de
salario minimo a $1.25 por no.
ra.
Por otra parte, los Is funcio-
narios de %uniones, que estan ella
borando normas obreras en- las
sesiones celebradas en- San
Juan, recommendation que Sc des-
pidiera a los altos funcionarios
de la Union International de
Trabajadores de Joyeria, y es-
cogieron un comite para que
estudiara la possible readmision
de la lila Qnternational) Longs
horemen's Association), dentro
de la federation de la AFL-CIO.
La petici6n de la lila para ser
%readmitida, despues de cinco
anos,As Sc hizo en- una carta escri-
ia por su p%residente William ".
Bradley, al presidente de la.
George Meany.