davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Along The Waterfront

The M. V. LA C1ENCTA, which has been in Kodiak waters the past week, and in the -snail boar harbor several days, is a RichfielG Oil Corporation ship. '. Capt. J. B. tBarney) Owens, the ships skipper, states they have been in Alaskan waters since Ap- Til. They conducted seismographic surveys in the Gulf of Alaska, and geological tests. to the Westward. The LA CIENCIA is a 137 foot CT and is YMS converted. Home base is Long Beach, Calf.
 We got the answer we expected when we asked how the possibai ties for oil looked. That's conf dential information.
 t
 Roy Lindsley was in town for couple of days this week. He was on a routine inspection of the area
 Chuck Connelley, FWS agent here, just returned from stream checking, and reports the fish as. scarce in most of the areas. Alitak and few other streams are the only ones showing anything.
 The FWS Dennis Winn, patrol boat, is due in on the way South.
 Del Valentine reports Halfertys have been canning since Tuesday, but only small packs. 17,OOO fish were brought in yesterday. Cliff Day, Don Cooper and Frank Mo Conaghy were in town this week but left for Cordova
 Bill Kingston, of the Washing ton Fish and Oyster, was in from Port Williams. He reports no fish there either.
 1
 A fishermen and boatowHers meeting is scheduled for August 13 at 9 am. at the FiShermen's Union hall.
 t
 A number of fishermen appear ed before the US. Commissioner on charges of fishing with ' inch mesh nets, inch over regulations The cases were settled by an agree ment between cannery operators and the FWS.
 In other cases, Ed Sargent was fined $25 for fishing with illegal gear and in an illegal manner Ali Anderson, the same fine for fishing with seine in excess of maximum limit; Frank Fitzpatrick fined $25, illegal fishing; Gannar Nielsen, Earl Erickson, Victor or son, for fishing prior to opening of season. Skipper fined $250 others $2OO.
 Kodiak will in all probability be
 (Continued to page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

MRS. FITZGERALD RETURNS
 Mrs. Mariane Fitzgerald return ed this week from Seattle, where she has been vacationing for the past two months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
CARERS
20 ~ tsfsv.s" .--.....
Column,
By-W. HesAse Carter

WORK We don't know many foks in this world h.v.
from personal experience no easy task AS
yer u rae. H ias' weeks experience testify
of his brow" ~ - vac ~
With two brothers-n-law. other folks we
put e long awaited roof being
do-it-yourse expert to try and help with the
carpentry Had known what we know now we would
tire week. ~ 49,
The builders us in our house and being from
farming lae hey don't know what it is to sleep
in the morning About 43o A every morning last week they
from the but had to struggle awake t
Join them Around 500 in the morning ready for
breakfast and thirty minutes later early any
thing except BIRDS they hammerng and saving away
Now starting to work at this early wouldn't be so bad
Ohey knew when call apparently like their lives
depended upon it, they going strong until 1890 stopped
only half an hour to eat lunch and job The
ernoon was just like the and after the
down in the moon rising about It's in the
evening, they called day To it days
Now for six days stuck OF wormen and
while we didn't count them we drove nail every
time them week we aren't working On the hu
The They pretty nearly worked us to death
@ II is gong to take all this week rest weeks
All this bos down proven that what YOU are used
70 oong isn't difficult work and the seem so long
But when complete amateur in such nosit;on hn
really knows he has had ' "
During those early morning hours worked last week
WIN hammers disturbing the seepers in that eiebbo
mood we couldn't help but aren't going 70 have
some ra'ed friends in the For their information we want
49, ~, GEAR uia' II we ever get moved into that house.
sure won't be waking anybody up at 500 in the mornng w
trying to sleep Probably so to get rested I'M
~ 'e ouiolng Matter of fact, until last didn't
Know folks got up at 3o in the any purpose other
than going fishing ~
M!kADo: Seldom if ever has small produced and
presented musical drama scope of THE Mkado" that
was put on for two nights City school last eaL
rms was major Undertaking that required hours upon difficult
hours 10 present and the high took part had 70
sacrifice great deal of their to perfect the n,rs
Inc directors and assistants into the oz
80 one way or the other also had sacrifices to nut on
such an excellent show professional manner T,a
" ana makeup of the actors has ever been eoaIed
Such as ours All in all, production like this is
something for which all participants can be proud And h
VINO uo not participate be a community with talent
excellent entertainment. are off TO those
responsible for the '~ '"'''"''iS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
INEVITABLE AGREEMENT

There is no substitute for the printed word.
An article the other day pointed out that the thing
to fear not destruction by missiles hydrogen
bombs or other weapons of The real fear is
decay from within.
Cited was the fact that people turn their backs
when they hear someone talking about "spirituaf'
needs. People lack faith in themselves despite the
egotlsm that is so evident today among all people.
We take for granted those things that would be
so precious if denied for just day.
ne dollar bill has become the symbol to worship.
Friendships eliminated in anger money trans
actions but even those who pay respects first to the
dollar are aware that probably the most miserable
OF humans are those who filthy rich. -.
Church has become nice place to 70 If it's con-
Venlent (my conscience speaks) Int who it's more
convenient to be elsewhere there is reall ..r.. any
decision to make in the Pleasures .. TO be
fleetng moments that cannot be rocaptured while
renglon is the one thing that always be grasped
AT tne Iast moment should such drastic frantic grasp
ing become necessary.
ms is the kind of thinking that unfortunately
prevails today and it's the kind of attitude that will
give chS country its greatest long after we
take Tor granted that trip to the moon old hat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
PLAIN
TALK
WHEN A NEWSPAPER DIES

An article in THE AMERICAN PRESS deals
80 years -
reporter Interviewed people in that community
and these are some of the comments he heard:
We are just drifting no direction no
enthusiasm public leadership possibly
no future"
farmer said, now who know what's going on
any place around town. what the stores have to
o1fer! don't even know what friends are still alive
or when the Coop has a meeting and when they do
what happens?"
housewife said Outside of the usual backdoor
gossip, who knows what happening? Sure, kids are
porn someone gets married, and others dies but who
knows about it? don't know what the local stores
are o11er1ng When we shop, John and make day
OF it and go to the city"
One of the ministers said mo one knows what's
happening outside of congre cation. It's like half
living to be without any community news How do you
get people interested in community projects? Public
recognition is very necessary. We all human. And
now who knows what's happening in the varioup
clubs"
businessman observed, Our weekly sure | ad-
Vertlssd, now and then. Mostly then. / didn't even
seem to have time to take of getting up an ad
Always too busy. Now wish had can't do business
To-Day ike my father used to can't make any
announcements of lines any special price of
my friends and neighbors ordering more merchan-
disc from those big city stores I've got the same
merchandise but no seems to know it except me-"
Reading the article made me rather proud that
the TRIBUNE Enjoys acceptance by merchants and
residents alike.
Frankly, can't imagine Tabor City without the
Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
WHEN SHE GETS RICH

Pretty Alice Ann Horne the Miss Greenville"
contest When asked what she would do if suddenly
she found that she wealthy she replied in part
OF her answer that she would build a library for her
hometown.
1t was pleasant thought. And a thought shared
by many others too poor to deliver the goods.
I'll reserve mental note for Alice AIMS remarks
My bet is that someday she will have wealth and
fame She is dedicated to the of acting and prob
ably has exhibited more talent in this direction than
any other person I've known.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

| The North Carolina State
Highway Patrol operates a fleet
of about 600 vehicles, most of
them swift todor Interceptor
|sedans.
Like a big accordion? Then
try driving your car across a
railroad track when a trains
coming and see what the loco
motive will do to il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius susg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin
Ward Sunday Afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leste,
Long Sunday afternoon were
James ,Faulk and children, Wair
and Weldon, and George Sings
and ,Leamon Sings also. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jacobs and J. d
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22

afternoon. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Long also
Mrs. James Faux visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Puckete Tues
day night. . ..-r
Mrs. James Faulk and Mrs.
Paul Conor visited Mrs.. Minnie
Gore Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

~ MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs.. J. E. Singletary visited
Mrs. Lester Long Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

version speaks On Fear Not d.
Believed" from Fourth Presby-
terrain.
Q pm, WEAM--"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR..
Crowley.
e:45 pm. WMAL-Lyle H.
Schei. o student ct Northwest
ern Lutheran Theological Sem
mary. Minneapolis. win be in
terviewed ON the program.
Church News"
$3.50 PM. wooK and
WAN FIN = DR.. John j.
O'Connor Of Georgetown Uni
versity moderates the program.
Faith Of Millions"
1918 pm. WAfAL-"Hour Of
Power" from the Central On
ion Mission.
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with news Of Washing
ton area churches.
/ am. WRC-"I Inspiration.
same as under television list
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
Televislon
ESQ. am, WTOP-9-'Mass
for Shut-Ins." celebrated by
the Rev. william p. Anderson.
director Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild Of Washington.
$3.50 am, WRC-4-"Remov-
ing Barriers for Young People. :"
on the program. "How Chris
tian Science Heals"
1880 pm, WMAL-7-Rabbi
Hillel Klaven, Of Ohev Sholom-
Talmud Torah Congregation.
will discuss prayers in connec-
ton with Purim on the pro-
gram, This We Believe"
/ am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
tion,' with the Rev. Alfred w.
Burns of Pinckney Memorial
Episcopal Church. Hyattsville.
Radio
7:30 am, WEEL-Hour-
length inspirational service
conducted by DR.. Dale Crowley.
Washington radio minister.
7:45 am, WGAY--"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8:45. am, WARL-"How
Christian Science Heals"
II am, WFAX--The Rev.
r. L. Ryerse Of Cleveland, Ohio.
administrative secretary Of
Mid-Missions. General Associa-
ton of Regular Baptist
Churches, speaks during Cher
rydale Baptist Church service.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
c. Halverson speaks on The
Bread of Life" from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev.
William H. Foster. jr.. speaks
during Trinity Presbyterian
Church service.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe speaks during
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
2::30 pm, WPIK-The Rev.
Amelianos Laloussis. dean, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

the Rev. John Tavlarides. as
sistant dean Of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral. will
speak on the st. Sophia Hell
lenic Orthodox Hour.
4:30 pm. WPIK-"The Flu
ture Revealed" q Bible proph-
ecy discussion by DR.. Crowley,
5:S5 pm. wGMS-"Sunday
Vespers," music by o local
church choir.
Sis PM. WwDC-The Rev,
Herbert Stein-Schneider Of the
French Protestant Church
moderates the program, Men
of Faith"
$3.50 pm. WWDC--Dr. Hal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

UNivERsALisT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Church. ais sixteenth street
NV. rs
Following the service. the
Rev. Nicholas Stavrakis Of
Baltimore win deliver Q lecture
on "The Iconoclastic Contro-
versy." :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
CIersymen to Chunt
Byzantine HYMNS

All the Greek. Russian. Syr-
ian and Ukrainian Orthodox
clergymen Of Warrington will
chant the Byzantine hymns Of
the Great Lent in their native
tongues during q an-Ortho-
dox besper service at 1880 pm.
tomorrow In SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Procession Scheduled
At Catholic U. SUNDAY

A Palm Sunday procession
and mass will take place at
10 am. tomorrow In the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception on Catholic
University campus.
A vasper service, followed by
Benediction. win be held at
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

remain too insecure to challenge
Western oil interests and thus IN
cur BritainS wrath.
As to United States policy, while.
eventually. it is more likely to
recognize the danger in a Com
munist Iraq than is England, yet
the United States will not be too
quick to translate this fear into
a pro-UAR policy because: 3D.
Until recently. the policy-making
machine of the United States has
been paralyzed. while such radical
reappraiSal requires self-conident
craftsmanship. ~ NaSser is re-
garded with suspicion from too
many sources to make it possible
for the State Department to
change its policy without prior
preparation of the American mind.
81 In view of the contemplated
East-West summit meeting, the
United States is not likely to
cause a breach in Western ranks
which the Soviet Union will be
sure to exploit.
In order to appraise the Soviet
intentions in Iraq one has to find
the answers to two questions. First,
did Russia initiate the recent
events in IraQ. or were they the
work Of the local Middle East
Communists. supported by the So
Wet Union after the fact? One
wonders whether the Soviet Union
would have willingly gambled on
losing the confidence of all Asian
and African nationalist in order
to secure a foothold in Iraq. Sec
ondly, was the Iraq crisis con-
iured as a trump card in Russian
hands to be used during the sum-
nit mePtinC9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ISLAND BASTION
Okinowo Measures Progress

took Office. three moves planned
by earlier commissioners, have
been put into effect.
l. Land problem-a new mu-
tually acceptable military rental
formula was agreed upon last fall.
Rents paid by the United States
to $4,000 Ryukyan land owners
were increased from SO to $6 mil
lion annually, with $12 million to
be paid this year to catch up with
a changeover backlog More dollar
aid from Washington is in the
mill.
2. Conversion to United States
dollars from yen - the change
brought an immediate one half
million dollar increase in deposits
by four Japanese banks and
opened an SO million line of credit
between the Bank of the Ryukyus
and the Bank of America.
3. Free trade zone-In a Sep
TENDER IL ordinance, Gen. Booth
proclaimed anyone desiring to
import goods for storage, display.
repackaging, processing, finishing
and other operations J.. Il. and sub
Sequent re-eXport will be
exempt from all taxes, i'm
port and export licensing ="
The commissioner thinks the po-
tential is tremendous for investors
who want to take advantage of
Okinawa's excellent labor market,
climate and central location for all
markets in Asia.
But many problems lie ahead.
The armed forces ordinary
American standard of living stands
in glaring contrast to that of the
Ryukyuans. A change from a sub
sistence farming economy to a
modern. light industry, business
community at best can come
slowly. And leftist trouble makers
are searching desperately for a
new issue.
buC Cne QuleC General seems
to have put his finger on the
Ryukyuans sense of pride, to have
aroused their admiration with his
knowledge, and respect with treat
ment of them as equals.
Such gestures as a recent poll
teal amnesty to 100 offenders-in-
Guiding leftist leader Senaga-
never go unnoticed in the Orient.
Gen. Booth says he feels true
progress will depend largely on
the RyukyuanS themselves.
ITS up to them" he says. 1T
can't be something the United
States does for them. They must
do it and we will help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

painting and perspiring band of
assistants.
He walked into quiet Okinawa
villages to pump the mayors hand
and discuss typhoons, rice and
land. He visited canneries and
candy factories. He popped up in
newspaper plants. He liked
through pioneer settlements in the
southern Ryukyus where new lands
were being carved from jungles.
And he squatted on sagging docks
with grizzled fishermen to learn
Why their catch had dropped this
year.
Flying, walking, sailing-even
riding a pony-he inspected the
main islands in this chain of AZ.
And in the process these islands
taken over from Japan at the
close OF World War II-have be-
come a virtual sociological work.
shop where America learns the
lessons Of dealing with the tick
lish racial and economical prob
lens Of the Orient.
Although Gen. Booth claims
little credit. change is moving
through the land.
United States dollars have been
made the medium OF exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Reforms Effected

Such grim base has meant
near starvation in the past for the
Ryukyuans. But since Gen. Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Invites. Thus, a new phase in the
Iraqi crisis has begun; a phase OF
open struggle for power between
Kassem and the Communists.
Similor to Nosser
This new development is re-
mindful of Col. NaSSers struggle
for supremacy during the two
years following the Egyptian Revo-
luton. Like KaSSem, he allowed
several political parties to function
unhampered in the hope that they
would support his regime. But
when they became too outSpoken
in their criticism, he ruthleSSly
suppressed them.
Is Kassem today capable of
doing what Nasser did five years
ago? Will he be able to rid him.
self Of Communist influences? Or
are the Communist tenacles too
far spread in Iraq? This writer's
on-the-Spot observations IN Bagh-
dad and other Iraqi cities have led
him to the following appraisal of
the situation:
The first question to be answered
is how deep is Communist infil-
tration in the Iraqi government
administration. Many of the key
positions in vital ministries are
now held by Communists. Real
power is welded by these Commu-
mist Subordinates. For example,
the Ministry of National Guild
ance, which controls the press
and radio, is repeatedly dominated
oy the Communists. Another source
Of Communist power is the Ma
tional Resistance Development,
which is being armed and which
is controlled by the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BAGHDAD APPRAISED =
Kassem is Stronger in Iraq
BY NED MAKDISI
Contributing Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq.-Last Tues
day six million Iraqis celebrated
the first anniversary of a bloody
revolution which had toppled an
unpopular monarchy in that an
Gent land. 1t has been a tumultu-
Gus year during which the Com
muniSts almost succeeded in TAX
ing over the reins of government.
Although their conspiracy has
been temporarily frustrated by
Premier Abdel Karin Kassem's
firm stand against them during
the past few weeks. the Commu-
mist danger still looms in the
horizon.
The July IA celebration brought
evidence Of a widening split be-
tween Premier KasSem and the
Communists. Both sides mar
shalled their full strength for the
occasion. The Communists i'm
ported orchestras from the Soviet
Union and China; even a ballet
troupe from Hungary to impress
the populace.
But the Premier is reported to
have weeded all potentially dis
loyal elements from the army.
Last week. he addressed a rally of
members of the Communist domi-
mated Popular Resistance Front
and requested them to disband,
now that their mission of assist
ing the army has been fulfilled.
He added, 1.-The army is now in
perfect position to break up any
conspiracy E. whether woven at
home or abroad"
An appraisal Of the situation in
1raq, one year after the revolu-
zion, discloses the following facts:
Until very recently the gen.
eral consensus among Middle
East observers was that the Com
munists were moving fast to seize
full control in Iraq. Premier
KaSsem, it was argued, was pow
erleSs to check them and would
be, sooner or later, either COM
pletely removed from the picture
or continued in Office as a Com
munist Stooge. During the last
few weeks, however, Premier Kas-
sem has, in a rapid succession of
events, diSapproved this theory.
giving hope that he might vet
save his country from the throes
OF communism.
For several weeks the Commu-
nists have been staging a we'll
planned campaign for participa-
ton in the Iraqi Government.
Most observers here predicted
KasSem would yield to Communist
pressure. He did not. Not only
did he turn down their bid. but
he went step further to request
all political parties to cease their
activities. His request caused a
split in the pro-Communist Ma
tional Democratic Party, which
holds the majority of seats in the
1raql cabinet. While some &C
cepted it. a large group issued
a statement published in the press
in opposition.
The Communist Party, on the
other hand. while withdrawn its
bid for office, detiantly announced
it will continue its political ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

On the other hand. the Army
has been until recently systemati-
cally transformed so as to be
either loyal to the Communists or,
at least. incapable of opposing
them. This was done in two ways:
First, by dismiSsing old officers
known to be opposed to the Com
munists. Second. by arousing the
rank and file so that the enlisted
men feel they are guardians of
the people, and will not take or
ders against the street mobs who
are controlled by the Communists.
Western Policy Aims
Another question to be an
swered. at this juncture. is the
positions Of the major powers Wis
avis the situation in Iraq. These
positions will, undoubtedly. infiu-
ence the outcome of the struggle
between the KaSSem government
and the Communists.
DAAIAoAI PO44Sg SCCll1S W lGSl vi
the belief that Arab nationalism
and NasSerism are a fatal threat
to Britain's interests in the Middle
East. Therefore, it is difficult for
the British to consider NasSer a
lesser evil than Kassem even if
that evil may lead to communism.
Moreover, Britain is apparently
convinced that a Communist re-
gime in Iraq cannot become as
stable as a nationalist regime.
Hence. mildly Communist Iraq
would be less detrimental to Brit
iSh interests than nationalist
Iraq working in harmony with
the JAR. Furthermore, the Brit
iSh believe that as long as the
tension between KasSem and the
NaSser regime persists, Iraq will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY JAMES CARY
Associated Press Staf Writer

NAHA. Okinawa-The tall.
slender officer strobe quickly to
the top Of the hill.
Before him lay the mosaic of
green fields. barren ground and
implanted wooden homes that is
Okinawa.
The old. old story Of the Orient.
Too many people and too little
land. And this time a major head
ache for the United States.
Such trips to the site Of a
problem are commonplace for
1t. Gen. Donald P. Booth, Sc. High
Commissioner of the Ryukyus.
Soon after his arrival in May,
1888. ne began to appear in the
most diverse and unlikely spots in
the islands, trailed by a small,