davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Egan Hopeful In Fish Trap Ruling

JUNEAU R-Gov. William A. Egan said he is 'fervently hoping" that the U. S. Supreme Court de- cision in the Alaska fish trap case will preclude such regulations" as proposed by the Interior De partment for 1860 fishing by na- tives in Alaska.
 The governor told a news con- ference the state plans no action until decision in the 1859 case that gives three southeastern Alas ka villages the right to use salmon traps banned by Alaska law. We have to sit tight. If we did some thing at this time we would be flouting our authority in the face of the Supreme Court"
 Wednesday, Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton wired that regula- tions would be set up without undue delay" unless there is some decisive action by the Supreme Court. The governor said he is pleased Seaton backed off" from the original proposal that fishing in the waters of the Karluk Indian reservation would be open only to natives.
 In his telegram this week, Sea- ton said it had been ascertained the Karluk natives did not oppose fishing by others in the waters and that open fishing would be permitted so long as it did not interfere or restrict native fishing rights.
 "It seems peculiar to me he didn't see what the attitude of the KarlukanS was before proposing the regulations in the first place." the governor said.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
HaIibut Take Big; Prices Are Poor

SEATTLE R-A bumper hal- but catch of 22,676,OOO pounds has been taken by U. S. and Canadian fishermen so far this season, the Fish and Wildlife Service report ed. Prices, however, are poor.
 American boats took II, ,607, ,00O pounds, Canadian boats II ,O69, ,0OO pounds. A breakdown by areas in- cluded: Southeast Alaska by U. s. boats, 4,492, 1000 pounds; Canadian, 100000; Central Alaska, U. S. boats, 1,O91 ,OOO, Canadian, 1,032,-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
P.O. Department Supports Airways Qualification Bid

WASHINGTON R - The Post Office Department said that under certain conditions it would support certification for the Kodiak Air ways to serve 9 points on Kodiak Island.
 James Gildea, the Departments assistant director of air service, testified at the Civil Aeronautics Board hearing that if the Board should find that Kodiak is unable to continue operations except on certification basis, then the Post Office Department would support the issuance of temporary certi- fication as being in the interest of the postal service.
 Robert Hall, Airline president, said the uncertainties Kodiak Air ways faces in operating without a certificate leaves us no alter native but to conclude we cannot continue the present non-certifi- cated service beyond the end of this coming summer"
 In past years, Kodiak Airways operated the post office mail con- tracts. But Hall said such a con- tract does not provide requisite stability or security of certificate of public convenience and neces- sity."
 Examiner Paul N. Pfeiffer said an estimated annual subsidy in- volved in the certificate runs from about $67,00O to $75,0OO. Gildea said the Post Office Department has been satisfied with the service rendered by Kodiak Airways un- der temporary contracts.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Japan, Alaska Sea Haul Rates Being Reviewed

SEATTLE R = Ocean freight rates between Japan and Alaska are higher because of limited vol ume, port problems and in some cases extra insurance costs, a ship ping executive stated.
 The trans-Pacific freight con ference of Japan set the tariffs for ocean cargo between Japan and eight Alaskan ports. Generally they average 30 per cent higher than on shipments between Japan and other Pacific Coast ports. The Tokyo established rates to Wran- gell, Valdez, Sitka, Seward, Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Cordova and Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

DALLAS-A supermarket exec utive says his company likes to see men do the grocery shopping. "We do a lot more business that way" Stephen A. Douglas, vice president of the Kroger Company, says. ''The wife still makes out the list when the husband does the shopping, but he will always pick up few extra items"
 The ideal situation, according to MT. Douglas, is the husband and wife shopping team. ''If they shop together, they buy more"
 Tip to wives who want to keep the grocery bill down: leave hubby home!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

The appointment of William Lamme, acting postmaster since May l, 1858, was confirmed by the United States Senate late this week.
 The acting postmaster's name was submitted by Pres. Eisen- hover for permanent appointment last year. He had assumed the posi- ton following the retirement of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
KAIHS To Meet

The quarterly meeting of the Kodiak & Aleutian Islands Histor- ical Society will be held Wednes- day, June 1, at the downtown school at 8 pm.
 Survival in the Aleutians," 6 2-reel film in color, will be shown A discussion period will follow during which local survival foods will be examined. Members are urged to attend and guests are welcome, according to Society President Donald Clark.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
NC Unit To Go
 To Camp DenaIi

Members of National Guard Go. D, 3rd Battle Group, 297th Infan- try, will leave Sunday for the an nual encampment at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson.
 The first week will include class work, range firing and weapons handling. The second week will be devoted to intensive field training,
 The local company is expected 10 return home June 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Permit Required By Health Ordinance

permit by July 1, 1860, will not be allowed to operate, according to City Sanitarian Richard Pace.
 Application forms for permits may be acquired at either the City Hall or the Health Center. Inspec- tion by the City Sanitarias and ap- proval by the Kodiak Board of Health are necessary for a permit to be issued. A fee of 8 is charged for each permit.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

All establishments which handle food and drink will be required to have City health permits to operate, according to the recently passed ordinance 235.
 The ordinance includes bars, restaurants, seafood processors, barber and beauty shops, grocery stores, dairies, canneries and bot tied beverage plants. Any of the above establishments which are not in possession of City health
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Excursions Begin

Excursions to the Cape Chiniak Sea Lion Rookeries and other in- teresting areas will begin June 1, according to Ali Madsen, local guide.
 M adsen conducts excursions every year, weather permitting, aboard his boat, the Explorer, to the various points of interest in the vicinity of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Mercury Hits 89 At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS R-A $500 acre forest fire during central Alaska's sizzling heat wave was stopped a half mile from Fort Yukon by 100 fire fighters. All danger was over by Thursday.
 The mercury rose to 89 degrees in Fairbanks for the second straight day.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Fire Destroys Whittier SaWmi!I

ANCHORAGE R-A raging fire destroyed a major portion of the Columbia Lumber Co. sawmill at Whittier.
 Plant manager Dale Williamson estimated the loss at a million dollars. Marvin Phelps, a work, man, was injured in a gas explo- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Voters To Reject Capital M love

JUNEAU R-Gov. William A. Egan told a news conference he is just as firmly convinced as ever" that Alaska voters will reject the proposal that Alaska's capital be moved. The measure will be voted on August 9.
 Egan stated he found no "grass roots sentiment" on his trip this week to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:

Occasionally a rare opportunity is given us to experience at first hand unselfish loyalty, generosity and genuine concern for the wei fare of others on the part of the people of community.
 During the past six weeks, this experience has been our privilege. We have felt during our years in Kodiak the joy that comes with the knowledge that we numbered so many of the people here among our friends. But it has been brought home to us most forcibly during these past weeks that we quite underestimated their num- Der.
 First in importance among these must come the members of our Advisory Board. These ladies and gentlemen have given freely of their time and energy to attend the meetings, but it was in the time of crisis that their real inter est made itself felt. MT. Wodlinger, our chairman, sponsored the idea of a drive for the benefit of the hospital. The other members took it up most enthusiastically and each in his or her own way spent much time and effort on the proj ect. To all of these good friends our grateful thanks, and congratu- lations on the splendid result of their labor.
 Such labor, however, would have been futile were it not for the whole-hearted cooperation of the people of Kodiak. To save their community from being without a hospital, even temporarily, they responded to the appeal with over whelming generosity. To date, 211 contributions have come in, vary ing in amount from $1 900 to fifty cents.
 It is difficult to put into words the truly humble gratitude we feel to all who contributed time, labor and money, ard to those whose donations were accompanied by warm, encouraging notes. We are especially mindful of those whose gifts meant real sacrifice in the form of dinner prepared and Serv-
 Continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

A crew of men from Seattle are here to overhaul the Union Oil pipelines and to replace iron valves with stainless steel valves, to conform with the State Fire code.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Kodiak Gets New Postmaster

Morris Briggs, former acting post master.
 The Lammes came to Kodiak in 1940.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Wilma Waybright, near
Brookside, underwent surgery Fri
day in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Lawrence Arts, Eglon, is a medi-
cal patient in a Cumberland hos
pital since Thursday. Also Leonard
Jackson, of near State Line, is a
patient in the same hospital.
Mrs Henry Cato, of Aurora, was
a patient last week in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
The 18-month-old daughter and
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Gnegy Jr., Horse Shoe Run, is
seriously i'll in the Tucker County
Memorial hospital, Parsons. The
mother who was the former Miss
Alma Lewis remains at her bed
side. The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, Sr.,
Eglon.
Mrs. Pearl Soldiers, Florida, is
visiting relatives in this area. Her
mother is being cared for in a
nursing home at Terra Alta.
Mrs. Mary Ford, Hutchinson,
Kans., came Friday to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Grove and
family, Aurora. Saturday they both
visited at the home of their father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Fike, Eglon. Mrs Ford plans
to 90 soon to the home of her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09


Two county students were gradu-
atcd this week from Western Mary
land college, one with the Bache-
Tor of Arts Degree and one with
the Bachelor of Science.
Douglas Ellsworth Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith, of
Oakland, received the b. A. de
gree Monday, earlier in the day
having been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army Reserve
Chemical corps.
Smith was a mathematics major
and a member of the Pi Alpha AL
pha fraternity. He was treasurer
of the Gold Bug, college news
paper, and one of IS students
elected as members of Who's Who
Among College Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
Joseph Francis Bender, son of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

younger son, Cecil Ford and fami-
ly, in Hawaii for an indefinite Wis
it.
Garden Austin, Cedar Town, Ga,
who is serving as administrator of
Preston County Memorial hospital,
KingWoOd, plans to visit the var
iOuS churches in this area in the
near future
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Eg-
Ion, include Mrs. Fixes parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, AL
bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fike and family, Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harsh and
family, Baltimore, made a short
visit this week in the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse F. Harsh, Eglon.
Mrs Catherine Allen, Brookside,
is attending a six-week school at
Athens, w. Va.
Mrs. Nelson Harsh, Eglon is
visiting at the home of her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Runner and family at
Franklin, w. Va.
A number of folk attended last
rites Wednesday afternoon at the
home at Aurora for Ira Hardesty,
70, who passed away suddenly
June at his home Interment was
in the Aurora cemetery.
Folks from Eglon who attended
the graduation exercises Sunday
at BridgeWater college included
The Rev and Mrs Galen Fike,
Mr. and Mrs. ArteniS Harsh and
daughter, Leatrice and son Robert,
Wilmer Harsh and son Donnie.
Among the graduates were Paul
Wolfe, son of Mrs lola Wolfe,
Red House, and the late Cyrus
Wolfe; Leroy Harsh: son of Mr.
and Mrs. Artenis Harsh, EglOn,
who accompanied his parents home
for a weeks visit after which he
will be employed in Harrisonburg,
Va. Another graduate was Donnie
Judy, twin son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Judy Keyser, and nephew Of
Ray c. Judy, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wotring en-
tertained their entire family Sun
day at their home at Brookside.
Among the guests were three sets
of twins.
Garold Soldiers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Soldiers, Aurora,
who has been employed for many
years at Fairmont has been trans
ferred to North Carolina where he
with his family have moved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Bender,
of Accident, was awarded the b.
S. degree. He also received the
Bates prize, a gold medal awarded
to the member of the graduating
class who has made the best rec
ord during his undergraduate
course.
Bender was a Biology and Physi-
cal Education major and president
of the Delta Pi Alpha fraternity
This year he co-captained the foot
ball team, was cadet commander
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps battalion and was chosen for
inclusion in the Who's Who edi-
ton.
Smith was graduated from South
ern High school, and Bender is a
graduate of Northern High school
in this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

man. Attending from Grantsville
school we're A. b. Dean, principal;
Mrs. JoAnn Harris, Mrs. Grace
Speicher, Mrs. Jennie Stark, Mrs,
Fern Epstein, Miss Claudine Opel,
Mrs. Betty Kolb, Russell Heyde,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Miss
Esther Opel, Mrs. Mary Mckenzie
and Miss Viola BroadWater Guests
included George Edwards, Mrs.
Russell Heyde, Edwin Robson,
Ira Stark, Clinton Mckenzie and
Donald Kolb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville school and Route
40 school held their spring dinner
at the Clary Club Inn on Saturday
evening. Miss Esther Opel was in
charge of arrangements. A. B. Dean
had the Invocation and presented a
gift to Miss Viola Broadwater from
the members of the faculties.
Attending from Route 40 school
were Francis E. Harris, principal;
Mrs. Zeola Robson, Miss Rachel
Hughes, and Miss Elizabeth Work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray, Kcyscr,
visited MIR and Mrs. Dale Dewitt
and family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
visited Mrs Molly Frantz and Mr.
and Mrs Everett Dodge, near
GAINESVILLE, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack BegrOw
Youngstown, o., and Mrs Alma
Wolfe, UniontoWn, visited Mrs
Milton Dewitt, Friday.
Several attended the surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Martha
Savage at the Sang Run Com
munity Park, Tuesday evening
This was her 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friend, Cuya-
hoga Falls, o., spent the weekend
at their home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
With Our Men
In The Service

Recruit Edward Q. Hinebaugh
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c
Hinebaugh, of Crellin, is pres
entity assigned to Company B, End
Battalion, LIST Training Regiment OF
the Army Training Center, Infan'
try, at Fort Jackson, S. c., where
he is undergoing eight weeks OF
basic combat training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
"TOMORROW'S LEADERS
TO-DAY"


TODAY"
They came from Brussels, Bonn,
Rome, Oslo, Toronto, Boston and
Burlington, N. c., to the Nations
Capital to discuss and suggest the
future course of the Western
world They we're delegates to the
Second Atlantic Conference of
Young Political Leaders none
over 40 and many of them MEM
bcrs of Parliaments) meeting in
Washington, d. c., during the last
week of May for a unique expert
mcnt in North Acknowledgment
political relations.
The 140 delegates from the NATO
nations had been selected by more
than 40 political parties in the At
lantic community. There were 70
Europeans, 20 Canadians and Is
Republicans and Democrats each.
They listened to speakers like
Under Secretary of State Living
ston Merchant, and former Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson; they
had informal talks with men like
Sen. Morton and Sen. Dirksen and
a few Democrats too; and on last
day of the Conference on the
front lawn of the White House
they met President Eisenhower
who talked about the need for
understanding as the key to
peace"
Within one week they saw more,
talked more, shrugged more and
we're amazed more, almost GER
tainly, than ever before in their
lives. Taking careful measure of
each other, these leaders of to-
morrow discovered that before the
threat Of Communism their langu-
age and political differences dis
solved into shadows.
Furthermore the Conference en-
joycd concrete accomplishments:
Each of five study commissions
published a report revealing an
intense and yet practical approach
to the problems of the West For
example in the area of the under
developed nations, it was sug-
gcsted that all nations of the Ma
TO alliance contribute to their
improvement "a welcome rec
ommendation to taX-weary Ameri-
cans. Wary of resolutions, the
Conference passed but one, de-
claring that West Berlin must re-
main free.
Equally important but less dis
cernible results also issued from
the Conference in the person to
person contacts between the dele
gates. In the give and take of the
commissions, the caucuses and the
plenary sessions, the young politi-
cal leaders matured visibly. AS
they left Washington for guided
tWo-week tour of the United States,
the delegates carried with them the
lessons of an international con-
ference conducted in a democratic
atmosphere and the names of
young men and women who may
well decide with them in future
the fate and fortune of the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Park, on Sunday afternoon, June
r. Prizes will be awarded in sew
cral categories to those in attend
anCp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
ShipIey Reunion

The annual picnic reunion of the
Shipleys of Maryland will be held
at Holloficld Area, Patapsco State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

The u. S. Sun Satellite, Pioneer
V, was 100000 miles from earth
and still sending back radio signals.
1t was expected to reach 20,000000
miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

The Republicans of Hawaii held
their first Republican convention
since that territory became the 5Oth
state of the union.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staif Writer

The new Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Melih Esenbel
have two native Washing
tonians" in the family-their
daughter Selchuk, 1914, and
son Ahmed, 9.
The envoy and his wife
arrived in town yesterday,
aboard the afternoon train
from New York.
Mrs. Esenbel took a long
look around Union Station,
then told reporters, tits like
coming home. This Is my
second home. Both my chill
dren were born here, at CO.
lumbia Hospital"
The couple was posted in
Washington from 1916 to
1852, during which time Mr..
Esenbel rose from First Sec
retary to Counselor of the
Embassy.
Another Turkish diplomat
formerly stationed here, Mr..
Nuzhet Baba, accompanied
the envoy and his wife to
Washington. Press attache
Evening star., 1960-03-26
TV Perry Mason
Wins z Awards
In National Poll
By the Associated Press

The Perry Mason TV show
won two awards last night in a
national poll of television view
ers conducted by TV Guide
magazine.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System show was voted the IA
vorite hour or longer series and
Raymond Burr, who plays Perry
Mason, was the most popular
male personality.
No Western was included
among winners in the seven
major categories. The National
Broadcasting Co. won four
awards, while CHS took the
other three.
The winners. announced in
an hour-long show over NBC.
were:
Favorite half hour series,
Father Knows Best, CHS.
Best single dramatic program,
Turn of the Screw" NBC.
Best single musical or variety
program, the Fred Astaire
Show, NBC.
Most popular female person.
ality, Loretta Young, NBC.
Best news or information pro-
gram, Huntley-Brinkley Report,
NBC.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Parties
Around
T own

Two Washingtonians were
honored yesterday at the
Founders Day luncheon of
the Christ Child Society
commemorating its 73d an
niversary.
Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke,
prominent local clubwoman,
received the Mary Merrick
Award "for distinguished
service to the welfare of
children"
A second award went to
DR.. Robert A. Bier. local
pediatrician who is retiring
this year after serving 81
years on the medical staff
of the Christ Child Hospital
at Rockville, Md.
About 400 members at
tended the event at the
Shoreham Hotel at which the
Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi.
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. spoke. Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
was also an honor guest.
Another party yesterday
was given in honor of the
president of the Boys Town
Of Italy.
Hosts at the event which
feted Msgr. John Patrick
Carroll-Abbing of Rome,
Italy, we're Senator Heating,
Vice Admiral Harold Davies
Baker. Mr.. Guy Martin, Mr..
Oscar Cox, Mr.. Garfield Kass
and Mrs. Kingdom Gould.
Mrs. Gould is general
chairman Of the Spring in
Rome" Ball on April. %
which will benefit the Boys
Town of Italy.
The 6 to 8 pm. reception
was held at the Motion Pic
ture Association.
4 4 4 4
A japanese theme was fea-
tured yesterday at a tea to.
aid the National Symphony
drive held at the Arlington
home of Mrs. Preston v.
Mercer.
japanese members of the
Washington Tokyo Women's
Club who subscribe to the
symphony Thursday mat
inee concerts were special
guests, as were maestro
Howard Mitchell and his
wife.
y 4 4 \
The annual Spring Ger
man Ball filled the Sheraton
Cartoons crystal room with
dancing feet for a good cause
last evening.
Designed to benefit the
building fund of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, the
ball was sponsored by the
Anniversary Circle of the
home
Evening star., 1960-03-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0ht's top shoUs preUieUed By TV Keys staG,
Dho attend TehedTSdls, match screenings dHdgze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to yteUers
High ROadHarvest of the Sea- Once captain actually
locates tuna of the coast of Peru it's simply matter
of the speed of the getting their lines into the water
and hauling them out again with the fish. There are
plenty Of obstacles like hngry gus sharks storms and
volcanoes but manage to get $50 tons Of tuna.
8 pm. WMAL-7
Leave It to Beaver-Beavers Bike" Beaver is finally
allowed to ride his bike to school and the very first
day, older kid him into giving him ride and
steals the bike Naturally, Beavers father is mad, but
it turns out that parents make mistakes too.
$3.50 pm WAAL-7.
Mr. LuckyBeter than recent entries because Lucky and
pal Andsmo busy working against lawyer and two
hoods while their boat heads for the high There's
action in the plot and entertaining hide-and-
seek game the boat to make the story slightly different
pm WTOP-9
World Wide 60-The Immense Design" is small trip to
the panetarum guided by well-meaning if uninspred
astronomy teacher the heavens anclimactic
after the previously scheduled coverage of the Khru
shchev-De Gaulle rendezvous (Color) $3.50 pm. WRC4.
GunsmOkeAn incident about old, dying prospector who
wants to leave cash box to saloon hostess Kitty Marshal
Dlons big heart is exposed again. Chester mumble and
Kitty gets choked up The story much but the talk
among the regulars is what the fans enjoy, and Hank
Patterson Is fine as the old prospector 10 pm WToP9