davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
:. OUR OPINION
He Is White, Isn't He?"

short time before the late Senator Mississippi
departed clmes he asked by reporter dur
Ing the course OF interview whether German enemy
than loyal Negro The senator's reply was
lie is white isn't hep
The proof of the senator's very much substan
aed recently and definite proof that the
alone in his calculation of the white mans The
visit of NiEta Khrushehev Communist top of Russia
proved that America has far respect for the adj
vocaes Of Communism than she has for the Supporters of a.
nercanism, if they any way identified with Negro
We way critical of the welcome given the Rus
sian Premier AS matter of fact there other treat
nent that could have been accorded him but the best since
he invited guest And neither critical the
he represents for well informed the
activities of communism But very much accord with
his declaration of world peace However, doubt seriously
America is interested in world peace would entail
living atmosphere of camness respecting the rights of
all men.
The top Communist advocate enjoyed the best that Amer
has offer and accommodated in places
where Negro patriots not permitted put their
Khrushchev had extended his visit to the Cotton Cur
tain section, in the face of criticism of him and his
visit this country he would have been given courtesies
privileges that the American Negro has known with
IN the bounds of America.
Why That's simple "He is white, isn't he?"
Loyal Negro American patriots spent millions of dol
lars, suffered all kinds of nhuman for
privileges and recognons in their home land that accord
ed enemies simply because they the late Senator
Blbo put it "White amt they"
in Arkansas, children of every nationality
the of the earth whose white
oyng privileges have the opportunities every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

pendence; it's sys-
tenn of consider
ing petitions from
the territories and
sending out visit
ing missions to
survey conditions
on the spot, and
its careful study
of these reports,
make it so, they
say.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

FRANCE TO HOLD ATOMIC
BOMB TESTS IN SAHARA
DESPITE AFRICAN PROTEST
South Africa Defends 'Apartheid
Policies Before UN.
Representatives of the 80 mem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Der United Nations General Assem-
bly, continue here to make policy
statements and to discuss world
problems More than sixty of the
representatives have address
ed the body to date.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

right America offers where the children of darkskn Americans
who eopardze their lives protect and keep these prv
leges and constitutional rights sacred denied
Therefore obvious that it doesn't
what your motives just long you white you
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Gas Heating Helps
New Home Owners

make-ready activities.
Little IL any servieins will be
required. and that evsfomsrily
would be handled by the gas
utility or contractor, rs avfoma.
tieslly as the heating plant II.
self operates
II. as often is the case. the
home owner is temporarily fol.
lowing a 'make-do' decor plan
for a basement or recreation
room in which a gas furnace or
boiler is installed. the equip
ment's compactness, clean trim
lines and attractive jacketing
will be an asset Many OF this
wears models are in brightly
colored jackets. some in two
tone combinations
Add the economy of the heat.
ing plant itself. and of the in
sulation and other new home
features. and there's further
help for that busy period when
people have 10 think about NOV
ing bills. new furniture and drap-
cries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
81 Loans
Increased

4 generSl upward trend fes-
iured the Gil loan razrkei Il
Michigan daring Mzrch. Lloyd
II jameson manager of the De
troit Regional Office q the Ves-
Grams Administration reported
this week.
Appraisal requests tSr pro-
Pcs<,1 dwellings ross . p<-sSni
. $50 compared Nth l+1O IN
February WAiie zprrzls1. re-
caeS-S FOR existing Dwellings it,
creased y psrcsrt 20 loS over
Feo-rxrvs ;osz. q ~
Dvrins March Va housins
starts rese $ percent 70 is o.
er FeerOa-ys lo3-
Arplic1tic-S fer here loan
guaranty declined ! per cSn, 10
627 ccnp1-sc AKA Feh-uar, :
tstai < -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

Christ Jesus Diseerns, Saves
and Projects
BY Elizabeth Ellington
divine Love mounts up TO
the foot Of the throne OF
our heavenly Father.
That Mind which was in
Christ Jesus. Sustains. ele-
Yates and lifts consciousness.
Thus places men, women,
and children in the knowl-
edge of being safely in the
hands of God And as we be-
Gin 10 delight in the Spirit,
more than in material things,
we realize Gods protection.
And all of these things,
shall be added. -
To rest consciousness in
Spirit unyielding TO matte.
we find exscfness. which lifts
far above the fear Of sick
ness. sin. human cruelty. and
oppression.
Rising above evil. is our
cross. bear it. take ii up and
carry il And be reconciled
10 God. and He will justify
and purify all human affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
persosal Faeien Sin Important
In Universities

ANN ARBOR - Person
al factors are of great signi-
ficance in higher education.
SAYS Prof. Ago Henderson.
director of the University of
Michigan Center for Higher
Education.
First" he says. "a college
or university should be q
community OF people gath
cred together to learn. Next,
each student needs 10 feel Q
sense Of belonging. including
developing Ioyslfiss 10 some
thing bigger than oneself.
The student also needs
recognitio nfor his individual
merit He should feel that
ne IS something more to the
professor than a face in a
sea Of faces.
To acconf lish this. bridg-.
eS Of lntercorr- lnic1tion
F,',s-. - BIZ. and diversifi-
S-lon Of programs and meth
DDS OF education must be ac-
complished."
While students at foreign
universities show an interest
II politics. and while several
ac1ons seem to indicate they
nave a greater maturity
man American panty raid
erS. Professor Henderson
SAYS this is not the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

A 10, 10 do. much TO buy.
many things TO think about.
That's the picture for the
family in neS home No mat
ter how well The dwelling is
suited 10 JIG buyers. says the
Gas Appliance Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. and even with the most
careful plans for getting settled.
there VII Be a busy adjustment
period.
The modern. automatic gas
central he,ting system now in
stalled in Z large portion Of all
new homes will serve well in
such time. says the trade
group The householder need not
worry about worrying or storing
fuel and will find all portions
Of the dwelling comfortable for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
VIC VET
SAYS

2 ! az ss-,sce-issabled vet
eran 6-ax.rs extra compensation
because I nave l7-year-old son
He has jusi enlisted in the Ma
-.res VII. ne extra payments
eol.ir-e. stree ne has not vet
-eached age Is,
4. YeS The extra payments
Will 30 forward until he reaches
age Is even though ne is in
service
Q converted ry World War
Il CT TERM insurance 10 VA
endowment plan some years ago
and ar having difficulty night
now IT meeting the premiums
i II possible for me 10 ohznge
back 70 term insurance until I II
o<iier fixed financially.
\ NJ You may not switch
from 4 permanent plan back 70
tern, You can. however. chznge
g : permanent plan policy with
lc~er premium. sHch as al
ordinary h:e policy This Is de-
spite the wording q pour policy
~hlch says 70 change 5 possible.
for ne iaw Was recently modi.
flec
Q Does Handicapped child
& : GcSSzSeG ~sr veteran have
% wzii mill age Is 10 star,
raining Under ths War Orphans
Ec~cai.or program
A Ne A lau passed recently
gives such Children the night "a
oeg1 speSill types q War Or
rA8rS training whe- they rsacn
ATE "a
. VA h1s Just informed rs
c1z eyeh31gs zy Korean CT
;eru insurance pci.sy % OF.
costing CRY ! ihlr3 a. mach II
r-s--.--iS s--.s -.v Pclcv j.
c-t * s1cSS E-.h Ire .e..s-.
IS o<tore ;As polk. number
A. gcirg 10 sAlrss 70 ihe rev
ps,..c1 >a1l pay --y nsxs Pre-
r.-- !, ne Lea rata q Il.
Cd rate
A lc1 s1cui6 sortr1e 70 d,
ycu- p-e-.--s !, ne Cd r1gi
until ne IA nc;lf.e< you ycu
rex. .css- cC.st ro,lsx : II Z:
fet- Any cserp2s--e1; al :.
crc.i;sc - yo~- 1ccoU-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
'Mix-Fixers' To
Put Scout Camps
In Tip.Top Shape

Several hundred Friends OF
Scouting known as ~NIx-Flxers''
viii render day Of service al
bc,h OF the Council-opersied
camps Saturday. June Is. The
Scout Council depends on lis An
nual Mix-Fix Day to set its Two
camps in tipiop shape for the
opening Of the S-week summer
period
Registered Seoutleaders. dads
Cf Scouts rlembers Of various
labor unions and other Frients'
will descend or the Charles EOu
Ell Scout Reservation. near Br.gh.
ton. and the D-Bar-A Scout
Ranch. near Meianora. with ph.
erS- wrencheS- hammers. saws.
brushes ShovelS picks. and pain,
brushes 10 do a real job az re-
pairing and rehshilitating camp
fixtures. buildings. and grounds
Leaders in the Annual Nix.Fix
program are members Of the De-
troii Building Trades Council
and loyal ScouileaderS. who have
n past years furnished skilled
painters ard ether craftsmen a.
no ccst 70 the Scouts Il isn't all
work and 10 play either. There 5
lots Ct fun and fellowship dis
played throughout the DAYS nro-
gram as teams Ct worker ca.
pete 10 SET th-.- ~ lone
first
kNee.'ent feed Is furnished bv
e1mp OF Gals 50 10 worker soc ;
nNnsrS - 10 natter ma hard
hc SorAS
ne two c1srcs are ,-asnE Tie
rs; IN tie counir1 and The ccS
q maintaining them zculd -
prchio.use I. 20, tcx TIE annual
so'ot turn & TIE Mix-Flx o-sa--
lr1ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

M SU--frfleit Suggested
these SECS Z ohsxeze nal e.
sliSersSsezSrts soticits.r rs sac.
appe1rS u,o~u<red IN ycur hrcne
-1il ecx.
/. Saw al -zfrrs,ls rRSxive&
incfocinE ike ezveicpss and az
encio<-res
Z Reperf ~ natter i--rSs-
1,ciy 70 ycAzr ioc1 P'astz1s-er.
ard turn NJ mE.eri1ls cses Z,
An (Yo4 za1 raj II ysur s,cr-
psmzs 1n1 ess6tsrx 4 ycu uisA ,
= $zn3 reatx - $40 , fsrzn.l
cc1pizEns ard testilE 4 criniz1i
1clson fhg1l3 bE nee<1szu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Fear No Evil
tcontinvsd from Back Psss)

In this manner Truth, explic.
lily brings harmony.
JESUS SAID, COME UN-
TO Me ALL YE THAT LA
Dor AND | WILL GIVE
YOU REST"
.
THE ROYAL KING
Christ Jesus. being the
royal King Of glory. Is lead
ina The Crusade against evil.
Many Of our readers, have
said that the DETROIT
TRIBUNE. hes strongly in
fIveneed the people, toward
taking their stand fLr spirit
val and human rights. and
marching forward in hvmiI-
ify in Freedoms Role. We
know that mans spiritual
status Is OF God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

NJ S1-z=eTfisi6 a-- ru,s,-
cooPsrx-lo1 a. tA-s t-,t : -.
rrolzrly lzpcr1l-r Aeca2s, -,
Fe,oe-si GoEvrz-en- \ -
80 ne~ i1~ ukirA -ak.x :
rcsszose % prusexu.s III rr,ss-
tllts seekers IN loS1l ava cc---s
for-ery. hey csubs ~ r~-..,.
e-isc czly a. the pci-. e -
= - -.aieS.al - 1x-a,ly a fs.r
- cnes uosre shscr-e -,
oea.srs awe takee xarsu,-r -
EE.1 terzl ttxhnir,l,,ie~ - ~.
era c11-f interprstsiicas e 49,.
- cksgrne-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
THANKS FOR GOOD
THOUGHTS

In the meantime. we are
grateful for every good
thought. every phone call.
and every kind letter we
receive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09

Ion q ;he nations vehicles ar
unexpected
OrSs.flh Of these vehicles
wou.6 mean ,hA, more than nine
million q the IS million vehicles
registered in the nation may
have fallen into dangerous dis
rsr1i-
Ha1 Y0uR brakes checked
.A.e.A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Public Can Help Halt
Obscene Mail Racket

Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield declared
today the American public car hal the nation hs,tA
dollar year traffic in mail order obSceritv
Appealing for puhlic support IN his intensified ~ -
oarOnS q Obsceniy Who hrs7enly violating o- 49,
and soiclnng our chllden The Postmaster Gere-s ssjs
the people themselves hold TIE final answer h,,s -
can pat these fiilh merchants out 81 business -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
cco0 THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

-. .-o- ne 1s,s 90 le-- ssr.is, Until no~ ne
sirSSo- g heaven s~@ere'n violence snd me violent
fs~s ~ feres
- --s-s--.s <rs fSsr THIS eenerafior7 /. IS ike
$50 s-iiSrs0 si-i-s = re -arss.s calm; Unto
--s- ssl-~s
- ss.,s "s rave rsSed vn's yeY ard We have
- -areeS - have c-r-ec vnto 20. arc We Rave
is-e--s1
8 $50 sa-s ,ei'-sr eating arinkins s'd -hey
So -s 49, 1ssil
- ~ssS- i.s.isso = Aer srilsrsr. --A,s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
POSTS OPEN

Mr. J A Conner. Director. Sc
verth [. s. Civil Service Region.
announced an examination for
Clerk positions. grade levels. GS-
! GS-2- and GS.3. for duty with
IL Dstro.; and : 35-m.le radius
No experience IS required for
the GS-i or GS-2 levels. only
passing CT : written test Is re-
c0ired. For Grade GS-3. in addi-
ton 10 passing the written test.
applicants must have had one
year Of general clerical expert.
ehgS or must have completed i
four year high school course
Salaries range from $3.50 .
year for GS-l fc s349s = year
fer cS-3.
Applicants mus, have reached
their 18th birthday There Is no
MAXIMUM age limit
The examination is open 10
both males and females. Applica-
tons viii he accepted un;il May
p. 1889 However, applicants
who file on o. before May II.
1859 vii, * scheduled for the
first written test
To apply. applicants need file
only application card form 500
Alb Card obtained AZ any First
or Second-ClaSs Pest Office. OF
iron the Deiro., ESe.d Office.
Seventh L 5 Civil Serzs1e Re
gon- Room 49,. Federal Build
ing. DeirOi; %. Mieh.
When requesting information.
please refer 70 the tile CLERK.
and number. Announcement No
76i 1889 Of this examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Program Listings

lis
5-Feoturette. Sothern.
1870
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
Jr. High PoneI. Guest: DR.. Everett
Jorboe, of o. c. Teachers College.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
Alaska, Howoii, and the Dis
trict Of Columbian" Robert {.
Mclaughlin, John R. Foley, John
A. Burns.
7-ceIebrity Parade. Panel.
Prevention of Juvenile Delin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
s-News. Harry Reosoner.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie
Ia Hours. Twilight Hour"
1916. BosiI Rodford.
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. Low West Of Tomb
stone" 1888. Word Bond.
7-lt Is Written. Religion.
George ,Vondemon, narrator.
9-Lourel and Hardy. Kids.
40 Min. Old Movies.
1890
7-This We Believe. Religion.
Or. George M. Docherty Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterion
Church will be the speaker.
1910
9-Inside Pitch. Wolff.
l2:55
9-Baseboll.
Washington vs.. Chieooo.
100
7-CoIlese News Conference.
Senator George D. Aiken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

I-(eBeDrify Parade Panel.
Prevention of Juvenile Delin-
Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue's
critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. KALEIDOSCOPE.
A Iishs-heorted iount in the
Mediterranean with Dave
BrinkIey.
7:sop.m. WRc-4. Steve Allen
Show. George GobeL Diohonn
conol end others.
MONDAY
500 pm. wToP-s. Merry Month
Of May. Marion Anderson,
Art carney. Carol Honey and
others.
900 pm. WMAL-7. Voice Of fire.
stone. The Boston Pops Or
ehestra.
TUESDAY
500 pm. WToP-s. Womsnl
Topic: rDo They marry Too
Younss"
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. David King
Show. British eomedion's
premiere.
THURSDAY
800 pm. WAAAL-7. PET Boone.
From the NovoI Academy.
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse 90.
"out Of Dust" with Ute
Hagen, Charles Biekford. Fritz
Weaver and others.
FRIDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. Ernie Kovoes
Speeiol. Edie Adams. Andre
PFevin and others.
SATURDAY
s:sOp.m. WToP-s. Jack Benny
Special. Julie Andrews and
Phil Silvsrs. guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
New Flag Raised Over Will Rogers Wiley Post Memorial

in 1854 by Jessie Stnhs, a child hood friend of Rogers, who also erected the 'flagpole.
 The icebreaker, STATEN IS LAND, is in the Barrow area en- gagged in the resupply of military establishments along the Alaskan Arctic coast, and conducting ocean ographic surveys in the Beufort Sea area
 The STATEN ISLAND is the first Navy ship to each this area since Alaska became a state.
 Last year, crewmen from the Navy icebreaker USS BURTON ISLAND placed the last 48-star flag on the Rogers-Post memorial.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Group Endorses Hike In Gas Tax

JUNEAU (AP)-A State gaso- line tax of at least 7 cents gal Ion, cent boost over the present levy, has been endorsed by the first annual Alaska Road Confer ence.
 The conference, with 19 Alas ka cities and Chambers of Com merce participating, also adopted a report saying Tt appears reason ably certain a general obligation State bond issue to be necessary" to finance various public works projects, including new highways.
 A conference finance committee report said the State will need about $3, 100000 per annum more between July l, 1860, and June 30, 1863, than is available for road purposes if if is to take advantage of Federal aid funds. fer~Foad con. struction and build needed farm and access roads.
 Bill Poland, City Manager of Kodiak, attended the conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Capt. Lincoln, Jr.
 low In Command

Offering congratulations to the men who served under him, and te the civilian workers on the Naval Station, who, he said, did an excellent job" during his tour s& duty here, Capt. R. B.. Jacoby, read his orders for a change of drty and transferred his command tc his successor, Capt. N. R. Lin eoln, in ceremony held at the Naval Station Monday afternoon.
 Despite the cutbacks of both military and civilian personnel" !" Capt. Jacoby stated, i've have been able to maintain the neces- sary services in the manner expect cd of us"
 Jacoby paid tribute to the off eers in the various commands, and to Adm. Arnold McKechnie, for assistance in meeting the problems he has had to face. He said he and his wife have thoroughly enjoyed tAeir stay here. Capt. and Mrs. Jaeoby left for New OrL ms Tues day morning.
 Capt. N. R. Lincoln, Jr., USN. followed with reading his orders and then gave short speech in which he stated he had visited the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

coin was assigned as operations of ficer of Commander Carrier Divi- sion 3, and subsequently, served as commanding Y officer of Utility Squadron 2, attended the Armed Forces Staff College and was as~ signed to the office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He also served aboard the Carrier Essex as Ope- rations Officer. He comes to Ko- diak from duty on the staff, Chief Naval Air Technical Training, Memphis, Tenn.
 His wife, the former Dorothy Ann Smith, of Traverse City, Mich igan, and three children, Mary 13, Jay II, and Susan g, accompanied him to Kodiak.
 Capt. Lincoln is authorized to wear the American Defense, Amer ican Theater, Asiatic-Pacific with three stars, WWII Victory Medal. Navy Occupation, China Service and National Defense Medals.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
newsmeIl On Tour 10 Visit Kodiak


 A group of about "A newspaper men are slated to arrive in Kodiak, Monday, August 10, for an over night stay.
 The group is from the National Editorial Association, and will be on tour of Alaskan cities and vil- lages. Prior to coming here they Wi. nave visited Juneau, Fair banks, Nome, Anchorage, and sev- eral other towns.
 Mayor Coon and group of Kot diak businessmen are scoHahorat- ing with Rear Adm. Arnold, Nc Kechnie and Navy officials in ar ranging a program for them dur ing their stay here.
 The group, mainly editors of weeklies and some dailies through out the U.S., are on a study mis- sion of Alaska. From here they wM go to Seattle, and will visit Hawaii before returning home.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Chamber Seeks To Accomplish Goals

'To Survey and Project" is the motto adopted by members of the Board of Directors of the Cham Der of Commerce, at a meeting of that group held Thursday morn ing, according to Chamber presi- dent, Dr. Bob Johnson.
 The object of the group is to accomplish survey into the needs of the community, and project into
 :slilE st to meet these needs. Each committee in the or ganization will hold meetings, and act as study groups with these objects in mind. N !.
 The Industrial Committee of the Chamber will hold a meeting in the near future, and will give a preliminary report at the next meeting of the Chamber of Com merce Thursday.
 Bill Poland, c of c representa- tive at the meeting in Juneau on roads, will also report at that meet ing, according to Dr. Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

A 49 star flag was raised Thurs day over the Will Rogers-W Wiley Post memorial at Point Barrow, Alaska, the northernmost commu- nity in the United States.
 Under directions from Rear Ad- niral A. w. McKechnie, USN, Com mander Alaskan Sea Frontier and Commandant 17th Naval District, Commander Price Lewis, Jr., USN, of Tuca, NY, captain of the Navy icebreaker USS STATEN ISLAND, placed the new flag over the site where Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed when their single en- zine plane crashed nearly 24 years go on August IS, 1885.
 Two aircraft of Helicopter Utili-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

various commands on the station and liked what I saw" He and his wife and three children are look ing forward to a pleasant duty here. z Capt. Lincoln, son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan R. Lincoln, of Tray eFse City, Michigan, enlisted in the Navy as an apprentice seaman, May. 1884, and upon completion Gf recruit training, served aboard the USS Wyoming for two years. Me received an appointment to the Naval Academy in June, 1886.
 Graduating in 194O, he was as signed to the carrier USS Sara tega and saw action aboard that ship against the Japanese in the Pacific until his transfer to flight school at Pensacola, Florida. Upon eempleting flight training he was assigned to Patrol Squadron PIP and served as executive officer and later as commanding officer of that squadron, which served in Aeth the Atlantic and Pacific thea Gers of war.
 
 After World War II, Capt Lin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

ty Squadron ONE from Imperial Beach, Calf, piloted by Lieuten- ant G.g.) D. T. Danielson, USN, of Billings, Mont, and Lieutenant G.g) ". E. Seigle, USN, of Argen- tine, Mich, carried Commander Lewis, R. V. Kendall, photograph er's mate first class, USN, of Or lando, Fla, and R. M. Watta, avia- tion metalsmith third class, USN, of Chicago, H., from the ship to the bleak Arctic site.
 Two monuments and a fagpole make up the auStere memorial.
 The first was built a few years after the accident by the Masons of Claremore, Okla, Rogers birth place. The second was completed
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

Work has again come to a stand still on the six room addition to the elementary school. Carpenters were pulled off the job Friday, following letter from the head of the Carpenters Union in An chorage.
 Work has been going on since July 5 at the site, and carpenters have worked from time to time since, but due to failure of an agreement on the proposed de mands of the carpenters in their
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Marine Corps vIP To Visit Kodiak

Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, U. s. Marine corps commandant, will be in Kodiak, Monday, August 4. He began tour of Alaskan military installations Friday, with his ar rival in Anchorage.
 Full military honorS will be ex- tended him here on his arrival.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
New School Bill Loss To Alaska

WASHINGTON (AP)-Alaska's Commissioner of Education testi- fled Wednesday against a bill he said would cut Federal aid to AL asga schools by close to one mil
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Carpenters Pulled Off Of School Job

strike with the Associated Con tractors on the mainland, the locs work has been halted.
 The Inlet Company, an Anchor. age firm, is the contractor for til school job.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Fishermen Appear For Violations

Figures are not available before going to press as to the number, but many fishermen have been ar raigned before the U. s. Commis- Sioner on violations of fishing regulations.