davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BY BILL FUCHS
- star staff Writer

POMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 31.-The time for decision
has come for those in charge
of the Senators, who feel like
the man who is going to clean
out his attic. .
He knows it's got to be done,
but he isn't sure where to be-
gin.
General Manager Ed DOH
erty. Field Manager Mickey
Vernon and Farm Director Hal
Keller met yesterday-an off
day for the team-to talk about
cutting five players from the
squad within the next few days,
They make it very difficult,
Doherty said. I'VE had two in
mind to begin with and they
both came up with tremendous
performances. You wonder
whether maybe you ought to
take another look"
Chuck Hinton and Chester
Boak are the boys who upset
the apple cart. /.
Hinton, a refugee from Glass
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Lynn said, but no details have
been worked out.
I'VE want the coach to do
the signing of the boys he
wants." Lynn said. We're just
laying a little groundwork"
Ripley. who played with
George Marshall's Washington
Palace Club here in addition to
the Celtics, originally coached
at Georgetown in 1928 and '2e
before shifting to Yale. He was
back with the Hoyas from 1885
through 1943. and again han
died the team in 1916.
His overall record with
Georgetown was 1877 victories
and 80 losses. His best GU
team was the 1943 unit that
won the Eastern NCAA title.
Ripley also coached at Notre
Dame, West Point, Columbis
and John Carroll.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Leftbridge, the Western winner,
for the Canadian champion
ship.
Speaking by phone from Till
sonburg after his appointment
as Caps coach was revealed,
Ripley sounded enthusiastic
about his prospects. We'll pro-
vide a brand Of basketball that
viii go over big there" he said.
Ripley seemed to think there
would be no problem getting
good players, and indicated he
might even bring in one or two
Of his Canadian boys.
Harry Lynn, owner Of Uline
Arena where the Caps will play,
got Ripley as coach on the rec
ommendation Of Abe Saper-
stein, commissioner of the new
league, for whom Ripley had
handled several units of the
Harlem Globetrotters organiza-
ton.
Writes 16 Draftees
1.-TWO other club owners in
the league indicated they want
ed Ripley If we didn't" Lynn
said. but we're holding onto
him, I know he's q good man"
Evening star., 1961-03-31

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you
We'll give you better tire buy,
brand for brand, line for line, any
day Of the week or we'll refund your
money promptly. Joe Granville
Reg. Truds Mork
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ELMER RIPLEY
Takes Over New Caps

Lynn, in his roie-of president
and general manager of the
Caps. said he had written all
16 Of the players he drafted for
the Caps Monday at the league
meeting in Chicago, and al
ready had received replies from
nine. They expressed interest,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
~ tn. Associated Press

Billy Martin, the hard-rock
infielder who is supposed to fill
q utility role for Milwaukee,
continued his bid for q start
ing berth yesterday. He siam
med a homer and two singles
and drove in five runs in the
Braves 80 exhibition victory
over Kansas City.
The Braves, who plan to play
Frank Boiling at second base
ahead Of Martin, squared their
spring record at 1910 with the
triumph which also saw Joe
Adcock drive in two runs with
a home run and double.
Elsewhere, homerS also were
the order Of the day. Dick
Schofield's two-run shot in the
eighth gave Pittsburgh a GA
victory over Philadelphia at
Fort Myers, Fla. Home runs by
Deron Johnson and Jesse Con-
der made the difference in
New YOrk's 5-4 decision over
Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. A
ninth-innjng drive by Daryl
Spencer enabled the st. Louis
Cardinals to edge the Los An
, geles Dodgers, 2-1 at st. Peters
burg.
NaragOn, Allison Connect
Minnesota beat the Chicago
White Sox, 4-3, on a three-rur
homer by Hal Naragon and Bot
Allison's solo blast at Orlando
Willie Mays and Tom Hallel
hit for the circuit in San Fran
cisco's 7-5 triumph over BoStoI
at Scottsdale, Ariz., and
three-run drive by Earl Robin
son featured the Baltimore "B'
teams 6-5 verdict over Rich
mond of the Internationa
League.
The Los Angeles Angels ais,
met minor league opposition
beating Vancouver of the Pa
J cific Coast League, 3-2, on
two-run homer by Ted KluS
! zewski and a baSes-empt;
. homer by Faye Throneberry.
Youngsters Tony Cloninge
! and Ron Piche pitched for tn
Braves at Bradenton. Clonin
ger, while in frequent trouble
hurled five ScoreleSS innings
The two Kansas City runs, bot.
unearned, were off Piche.
BrOgIiO Goes Route
Schofield's homer for tn
Pirates bailed out righthande
Vern Law. who after workin
seven shutout innings wa
dubbed for four rims in til
, eighth on three hits and a
, error. Law, the Pirates 20
game winner last year, helpe
, his own. cause with q HON
| run. 81
Gcnder, trying TO win q pias
on the catching staff. also dol
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Orioles Form PIuyer

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 81 (AP.-
The Baltimore Orioles reduced
their spring training squad to
80 players yesterday by assign
ing 1nfielder Bob Saverine to
their Class IA farm club at
Little Rock. ARK. g -.-,.-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Trubert hospitulized

PARIS, Mar. 81 (AP).-Tony
Trabert. United States touring
tennis star, was hoSpitalized
yesterday with what his doc
tors termed a slight case OF
pneumonia. His next scheduled
tourney is in Dakar. April 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Youths Well Suited
For Peace Corps

PORTSMOUTH, Va, - Special
values will accrue if large num-
bcrs of Negro youths are involved
in the Peace Corps recently in
itiated by President Kennedy,
an NAACP official declared here.
The underdcveloped countries
will welcome these youths of color
as ambassadors with whom they
can. easily identify" the Rev
Edward J. Odom, NAACP church
secretary, said.
Negro youths he told . mass
meeting sponsored by the Ports
mouth NAAcP have shown
through recent student demon
STATIONS against segregation IN
public facilities that they possess
The stamina, the social vision and
the selflessness necessary for
service through the Peace Corp
or . world scale"
The Peace Corps was establish
cd recently by Executive Order.
Il will enlist American men and
women for voluntary unpaid ser
vice in developing countries OF
the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Bristoe Launches
Rocking Rocket Show

Veteran WJLB disk-j0ckcy,
Bristoe Bryant took Dctroitcrs by
surprise on Tuesday morning
when he successfully launched
his Rockin' Rocket Ship, The
X-l400.'
With the aid OF top flight Wash
ington officials from branches
of the Navy. Army and Air Force
who flew in for the Kickoff Of
Bristocs new radio show. Motor
City radio listeners are in for
an exciting new and different
radio presentation.
Guest passengers aboard the
debut flight included John Lord
Booth owner and President OF
Radio Station WJLB, Mayor Mi
riana, DR.. A. w. Curtis, Brook
Benton, Dennis Bell, Richard
King, Kittie Barksdale, Gabby
Brady. 1t. Bodington of the s
SAT-, Chief Bob Stafford of Navy
MSGT Edmound Jackson, Army
General Thorn. USAF. Ziggy
johnson and h host of others
made the trip into outer space
aboard Bristoe's new Rockin'
Rocket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

portunity IN, employment Com
mission" The Commission would
have broad powers to investigate
and prevent discrimination in
employment.
2-Outlawing the poll tax as
a voting requirement in elections
involving Federal offices. olive
States now have poll taxes.)
Bar racial discrimination in
carriers and facilities used for
interstate travel.
4Deffne "lynching' as a
Federal criminal offense with
severe penalties.
5-Extend indefinitely the
United States Civil Rights Com.
mission. (The Commission would
expire. under present law, on
November 8 of this year,
6-Strenghtcn several criminal
civil rights statutes and provide
additional civil remedies TO per-
sons deprived Of civil rights.
EXTEND to all members OF
the Armed Forces protection
against bodily attack now afford
ed to Coast Guard personnel. At
tack on any serviceman in uni
form would be a Federal offcnsc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

Humphreys program includes
bills aimed at preventing dis
elimination in employment, vot-
ing, and interstate travel.
The Senator praised this weeks
executive order by the President
establishing a committee TO work
for equal employment opportunl-
ties in government agencies and
private firms under contract to
the government. He added:
This is an example of the
type of action on civil rights
which can be taken by the Exc
cutivc Branch. | am confident
that the President will continue TO
use his authority and influence
to protect the rights of every
American"
Humphrey called for deter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

said funds are racially segregated
or discriminatory
The NAACP statement TO the
New York newspaper also urged
a review Of the present alloca-
tions TO states which have In
stitutcd descgrcgation on . mini
mum, token, or extremely long
term basis, or under legislative
or administrative machinery de-
signed to postpone indefinitely
compliance with the 1854 ruling
In such states the NAACP Sug-
gcsted that federal funds should
be allocated ION the basis Of
the average Of pupils in daily
attendance in integratcd school
districts only"
The Constitution is the federal
compact of all the states the
NAACP statement declared, and
the three branches of the Federal
government, as we'll as the gov
ernmcnts Of the states. arc obli-
gated to uphold and protect II.
1T seems TO use we'll within
this obligation TO uphold and pro-
tcct for the legislative and OK
ccutive branches Of the Federal
government, or either OF them,
to refuse to continue the sub
sidization Of defiance by certain
of the states OF the ruling Of the
nations Supreme Court on con-
stitutionality."
The NAAcP branded as not
valid" any talk Of separating
problems Of desegresstion in pub
Tic education from the problems
Of education.
Any attempted separation, il
said. would mean merely UNI
tangling and improving education
for white youth while leaving
desegregation to the resourccful
WITNESSES Of chance, politics. BIZ
gotry and manifold economic and
personal prcssures the con-
tinued crippling Of more than
two million Negro youth prcpar-
ing for life in 1890"
The Association said neither
white nor Negro children would
be able to meet the demands of
their world IF by some intcllcc-
tual spin-out, or some political
prctcnsc. or some timid with
drawal. segregation in schools in
some fashion is separated from
school"
The NAACP warned its mem.
bcrs to beware of Congressman
who vote for a non-segrcgation
amendment and when II wins and
is placed in the bill, vote against
the bill itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Anti-Job Bias
Order Hailed

NEW YORK, - In the NAACP
view, President Kennedy's Exc
cutive Order establishing a new
committee to fight bias in hiring
by the government and. its con-
tractors can be a major step
forward in the continuing effort
TO end racial discrimination in
this country.
"How far it will go in this
direction depends, as the Order
itself notes, upon the vigor, con
sistency and thoroughness with
which it is enforced, Roy Will
kins, executive secretary, said in
a statement issued March z.
Abiding TO the Presidents own
assertion that his administration
is dedicated" to the cause of
equal job opportunity in hiring
by government or its contractors
Mr.. wilkins declared, lit will
require such dedication" to make
the Order effective, especially in
the South.
Too many contractors in the
South, Mr. wilkins asserted,
"have come to believe that non
discrimination obligations can be
satisfied by tokens or by IiP-ser-
vice." 80. ,-..-'
Decisive action at the outset,
the NAACP leader said, will yield
manifold gains later by dispel-
ling these assumptions"
In concluding, Mr.. wilkins stres-
sed that Vice-President Lyndon
B. Johnson, who will head the
new job opportunity committee,
has IAN unparalleled opportunity
to set a historic pace in this phase
: OF the march toward lair treat
iient for all Americans"
The, Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunities,
as the agency will be known, re-
presents Mr.. Kcnncdy's first ma
jor civil rights action.
II replaces two committees set
up. by President Eisenhower
tho Committee on Government
Employment Policy and the Com
mittcc on Government Contracts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

A memorandum reminding all
local units of the NAACP in 40
states of a national convention
resolution opposing the ALLEGATION
of federal monies for educational
to those states which have con-
tinucd to defy the Supreme Court
ruling Of 1854 was sent 10 local
officers last Friday by Roy Will
kins, national executive secretary.
Branches Of the NAACP were
sskedIfo write their Senators and
Congressman calling upon them
TO support an amendment deny
ing funds TO such states.
The NAACP position was made
more explicit in a statement sub
mittcd to The New York Herald
Tribune in answer TO its question:
DO you feel that Federal money
should be withheld from school
districts which have not dcscgrc-
gated their schools, or do you
believe that the problems of
segregation or dcsegrcgation
should be solved separately from
those of education?"
All funds presently going to
the states for education, including
school lunch programs, research,
land grant ALLEGATIONS, agricul-
tural monies. etc. should be with
held. the NAACP declared, IF
the programs administered with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
OHIO NAAcP
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

NEW YORK. - Roy wilkins.
NAACP executive secretary, an
nounced here the resignation Of
Miss Serena Davis as field sccre-
tary. effective April 3. 1861. Miss
Davis joined the NAACP national
staff in 1856 and was assigned TO
Ohio. where she has worked with
the Ohio State Conference.
In accepting the resignation
Mr.. wilkins expressed regret at
the loss Of Miss Davis devoted
and loyal services to the Associa-
ton and its branches in Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

mined, constant efforts by every
branch of government and by
every community in America TO
move the Nation ahead in the
field Of human rights"
The President, the courts,
private organizations and groups
of citizens are working ceaselessly
to stamp out discrimination which
blocks the progress of millions
of citizens and blotches our re-
putation throughout the world"
he said.
Congress should keep pace
with this effort to secure and
protect the rights of every Ameri.
can. We can not be satisfied with
legislative action every third
year. We need action and pro-
gress this year. and every year
Humphrey called for speedy
action OH his civil rights pro-
gram, which would:
Create an Equality of OPP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

prominence, power, and charge
by you. The President Of the
United States, commensurate with
the hugeness Of the task in deal
ing with three million Federal
workers.
AS | am sure you arc aware,
The National Urban League
stands ready to cooperate and
strengthen in whatever way we
can, the work of Government
as il does with Industry, Labor
and other groups--in striving
for equal opportunity for all
Americans.
Henry Steeser
President
National Urban League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

This is a hoIdvp Tact nstvrsI).
Give me all the 500, so, 20, 10.
S, ! in that order. We don't want
to harm anybody so don't make
. wrong move"
Mrs. Mallory said she handed
the bandit stack Of 500 bills.
"Hc could see more money in
my TILL" Mrs Mallory said. And
he quietly said More"
II gave him the rest Of the
money in my TILL" she said.
The bandit stuffed his loot into
small green cloth shopping bag
and told Mrs. Mallory:
Don't do anything for two
minutes"
He walked out the side back
door OF the bank. across Putnam
and up the side stairs Of the
porch of the Detroit Public Ii
brary. where he hailed the cab
Police cut off the path of the
CdD, WHlCn was "dilih6 OF iNu
light.
A toy plastic automatic was
found in his overeost pocket. The
cloth bag. containing the money
and The note. was found on the
floor Of the back seat.
Fuller told police his name but
he refused TO admit the robbery
Fuller admitted serving time
in Jackson Prison for breaking
and entering and that he was on
1 a Federal parole for trying TO kill
German civilian while he was
in the Army.
Fuller was held for Federal
authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

The Urban League also said
that it was pleased with the pos
tive and affirmative approach"
of the order, particularly the
fact that patterns of discrimina-
ton as well as specific complaints
will be Investigated under the
new arrangement.
The league pledged its coopera-
ton with government in striving
for equal opportunity for all
Americans.
Full text Of telegram follows:
President John =. Kennedy
The White House
Washington, D. c.
The National. Urban League
halls the establishment of the
Presidents Comfnittee on Equal
Employment Opportunities. The
very name of this new committee
indicates a realistic awareness of
the Committees purpose.
We are pleased with the posi-
tive and affirmative approach
outlined by your order in ex-
panding Fair Employment Prac-
tees. We note with satisfaction
that patterns of discrimination as
well as specific complaints are
to be investigated in all Govern.
mcnt work--both under contract
and in Federal Agencies This
VIC deem a giant step forward
along "The New Frontier
We also attach particular signi.
ficancc to the fact that the job
Of fcrrcting out discrimination
in government has been given 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING j
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER /! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsrlY FARCE" : FOOTING sAUls
OF TARsUs, 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST clergy LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
OF SATAN BOUND" N0N-cHRIsT
SCIENTIST PARENTS

"yPoniise) A l6-year-oId Pontiac boy, involved In
poker game at friends home, killed his ehoonsie with
knife late Saturday night Dead Gerald Chestnut Held
is Robert Drsker who told police he JUST POOLING
AROUND WITH THE KNIFE"
"WKMH Late News, 1910 your Dial" 2-27-6l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Urban League Praises
Kennedy 5 New Comm.

The National Urban League sent telegram haling
President John f. Kennedys executive order establishing
the new Presidents Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunities The League said THE very name OF
this committee indicates realistic awareness OF the
comm tees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

He was arrested three minutes
later in a taxi cab, one block
from the scene of the crime
Fuller walked to the window
of teller Mrs, Mary X. Mallory,
80, showed her the gun and a
note. printed on 3x6 inch piece
of cardboard which read:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Humphrey Asks Congressional
Action On Seven Point Rights Plan

Senator Hubert II. Humphrey 3D., Minn) today pro-
posed sevenpont legislative program civil rights and
challenged Congress keep pace with the efforts of
the executive and judicial branches to end discrimination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
MAA(P Opposes U.s.. Funds
For Segregated Schools

NEW YORK. = Emphatic opposition to the ALLEGATION
of any federal funds to states which still maintain segre-
gated school systems announced again this week by
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

LONE. BANDIT SEIZED
3-MIN. LATER IN CAB

toy plastic pistol and steel Melted an ex-con
SIG Tuesday for three minutes Alex Leroy Fuller
5545 Brush robbed the National Bank branch office
in the Maccabees Building at Woodward and Putnam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

0IICe
'IE AMERICA LISTENS TO HER CONSCIENCE,
SAYS THIS WRITER SHE WILL TAKE STEPS To
RIGHT. THE WRONGS DONE TO NEGROES"
The Negro As the Conscience
Of Ameriea"
by Annette G. jefferson THE Crisis" - Feb. 1861
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. ++-4
MY cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE.
The CONSCIENCE OF MANKIND y!
ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES!
HOWEVER. THIS ARTICLE is WORTHY OF SERIOUS,
CONSCIENTIOUS, PRAYERFUL CONSIDERATION
DEAR ANNETTA JEFFERSoN
YOUR PEOPLE - ALL RACES AND PEOPLES
WILL EVENTUALLY AWAKEN - AND THAT ci-
cANTIc A-D-A-NtE-v-E FRAUD AND MYTH,
THE DEVIL AND HIS ILLUSIONS AND DELUsoNs =
MATTER" HE'LL, THE THINGS THAT ARE
SEEN. TEMPORAL" Isl. PAUL. MYTHICAL! -
See CONSCIENCE OF AMERICA Page z
MON. Am. TODAY's ~, FRANK BLAIR
QUOTES 80.
THE WORST OF THE RECESSION IS BEHIND US
LIGHT ON SATAN BOUND CATHOLICISM
$685., DETROIT CHAPTER
AMERICANS UNITED FOR SEPARATION OF
CHURCH AND STATE P0AU
PRESENTS
boycott"
PO.A.U. MOVIE
SEE WHAT HAPPENS WHEN AN AMERICAN
VOTES AGAINST A RELIGIOUS HIERARCHY
TUESDAY,, MARCH Fl. 1851 800 Pm.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward and Adams
Use entrance Adams. The meeting will be held in
the auditorium on the second floor.
See BOYCOTT. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
mot YET THE CHRIST IN ITS SCIENCE,
BUT HIGHLY COMMERCIALLY.
o:15 Am. AND 10 PM, Mon. thru Sot
WMUZ, 1885 FIN.
Substance is indicated in quote Dr. Lloyd Maria
more's book, 1.-THE PSYCHOLOGY OF couNSELINC
THE FINEST CHRISTIAN BOOK ON ccJNSELINc
AVAILABLE" Price. $3.95
PROFESSIONAL TEcHNIoUEs FOR PASTORS.
TEACHERS YOUTH LEADERS, AND ALL WHO ARE EN-
Gagged IN THE INCOMPATIBLE ART or couNsELINc.
covnselins feehnqves marriage, sex problems. teen
age problems, mental illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18


Woodward and Adams
Use entrance on Adams. The meeting will be held IL
the auditorium the second floor.
See BOYCOTT, Page
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22

JUNEAU R - The House yes terday killed, on reconsideration, a bill which would place the State Department of Education in the hands of the State Board of : Education.
 The bill went down to defeat on a 20-20 tie vote, after Demo- cratic party caucus which lasted most of the morning.
 Monday, the measure was ap- proved by a count of 25-15.
 Voting with the solid Republican bloc were Democrats Dora Sween- ey, Chairman of the House Health, Welfare and Education Commit tee, and Mark Jensen, a member of the committee.
 Monday, Jensen and Mrs. Sweeney were joined in the roll call on the passage of the bill by Democrats Jalmar Kerttula of Palmer, Kenneth Garrison of Fort Yukon, Gilbert Jarvela of Kodiak, and John Hellenthal of Anchorage.
 Hellenthal voted on the prevail ing side so that he could ask for reconsideration and bring on the vote which defeated the measure.
 The bill would have replaced the Commissioner of Education, who is now a member of the gov ernor's cabinet, with the Board of Education as administrative power in the department.
 During the course of the maneu- vering Monday:
 The House sat idle for an hour and a half awaiting the arrival by plane of Rep. Frank .Cashel of Sitka, who had flown home over the weekend to be with his ailing mother. .....z .--,, es. -.
 Rep. Mark Jensen took the floor
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Owners and Fishermen Critical Over the
 Importation of Crabmeat

SEATTLE R - Fishermen and boat owners representatives were critical yesterday of the Treas ury Departments action in lifting the 10-year ban on importation of Russian crabmeat.
 Harold Lokken of the Fishing Vessel Owners Assn. said he con- siders it unfair competition be- cause i've feel that fisheries operations in Russia are govern ment activity"
 We cannot compete with a socialized fishing industry" he added.
 George Johansen of the Alaska Fishermen's Union said, "I don't subscribe to the idea of import ing anything from Russia"
 F. A. Gosse, President of the World Trade Club of Seattle, took a more favorable view.
 q would say" he commented, that if the President of the United States thinks it's going to make a nicer climate for us to import crabmeat from Russia as we'll as from Japan, then, more power to him."