davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Managers,
Labor Laud
EncycicaI

GAACyOnOdA
DETROIT Leaders Of
the auto industry have voiced
praise for the encyclical, Ma
ter ct Magistra, by His Holt
ness Pope John XIII NAL
colin L. Denise, Ford Motor
Company's vice.president in
charge of labor relations,
said:
"Pope Johns encyclical, Ma.
ter ct MagiStra, casts valua-
BILE light on several of the
fundamental problems con.
fronting , the modern world
and suggests some principles
for their solution.
THE DISCUSSION of these
problems by many people
should result in a greater mu-
tual understanding which, it
may be hoped, will help to-
ward their eventual solution.
"The influence of the ency-
clical on social thi nking
throughout the world will I'M
doubtedly be strong for many
years to come"
Louis G. Seaton, v%ice-presi-
dent in charge of personnel
for General Motors Corpora
ton, said:
"The encyclical of Pope
John XIII is a profound doc
ument bearing on a wide
range of socio-economic is
sues that are acute in the
world today.
Certainly this document
requires and deserves careful
study as regards the appl1ca-
bility of its analysis and COM
mentS to problems in our own
society"
A spokesman for ChrySler
Corporation said: Pope John
XXIII's encyclical. Mater ct
Magistra, is a profound docu-
ment that should have as
much influence on social
thought throughout the world
as the predecessor encyclicals
of Pope Leo XIII and Pope
Plus XI."
A top ranking labor lead
er has praised the social en-
cyclical of Pope John XIII
as zone of the greatest and
most Influential documents Of
our time"
James B. Carey, president
of the International Union of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers and vice.president of
the AFLrCIO, said:
"For working men and
women everywhere and for
the trade union organizations
they have created in the free
world, the new encyclical is
a fateful evaluation of the
world we live in and a wise
prescription for building a
better world"
Carey declared that "for
millions upon millions OF
workers around the globe it
will be Pope Johns sensitive
and militant understanding of
economic hardship and de-
privation that will strike re-
sponsive chords"
organized labor every.
where will weigh most
thoughtfully and caref
Pope Johns emphasis on the
responsibilities that attach to
labor" he said.
KENNETH q. CLARK, psy-
chology professor at the City
College of New York, said:
"Of special significance to
the social scientists and other
students Of world events is
the Pope's emphasis on the
imperative need for econom-
ic cooperation among all the
peoples of the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

in the second morning Ses-
sion on Thursday.
Harold Shurlow, mathema-
tics teacher at Eastmoor High
School, currently loaned to
the Department Of Education,
City of Columbus, will dis
cuss the procedures involved
in curriculum changes in the
mathematics program.
FIR. Richard F. Burnham,
ST., st. Ignatius High School,
Chicago, a leading educator,
has many interesting methods
and plans for improving the
skill of writing in the high
schools
Nate CULLEN will demon
strate the use of the control
led reading program. Hand in
hand with the increased abil-
ity to read and write well
comes interest in the library
and reading for enjoyment.
Mr.. John Werkhaven, Lippin-
colt Company, will base his
discussion on the idea of
Motivation VS.. Success" and
will suggest many ways of
developing a greater use of
the library.
Here is the complete two
day work schedule.
Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1851
9 a.m.-Solemn Mass, st.
Joseph Cathedral, Bp. Clar-
ence G. Issenmann.
10 a.m.-Exhibits Open.
II am. General Session,
Erskine Hall, Little Theatre.
Invocation = FIR. Robert Har-
wick, Pastor, Holy Spirit
Church. Greetings Msgr.
Bennett Apologize, Diocesan
Superintendent of Schools.
Keynote Address - Mr.. Al
bert C. May, Director of
Teacher Education and Ger
LITIGATION, Teacher Prepare
ton and Certification for Ex-
cellence."
11:30 am. Exhibitors,
cafeteria, luncheon.
1900 pm. Secondary
Teachers, Hamilton Hall,
luncheon.
1890 pm. Elementary
Teachers, luncheon.
1890 pm. Secondary
Teachers, visit exhibits.
100 pm. General Ses-
sion, Erskine Hall, Little
Theatre, DR.. Richard Mall,
State Coordinator, Ohio Coun-
Gil on Advanced Placement,
Education in Orbit"
200 pm. - Business Teach
ers, Erskine Hall, Room 236,
Workshop co n d by
Southwestern Publishing Com
pany. (two-hour session..
Secondary Teachers, Frs
kline Hall, Room 233, Mr. Nate
CULLEN, Educational Develop
ment Laboratory, use of the
Controlled Reading Program"
elementary Principals urged
to attend).
Grades 3, 4, 5, 6, visit ex-
hibits.
Grade l, College Lounge,
Language Activities" Sister
Anthony Dolores, INN, st,
Agnes Demonstration School,
West Chester, Pennsylvania.
800 pm. - Librarians, Frs
kline Hall. Room 234, Joint
Meetings of elementary and
secondary librarians.
Mathematics Teachers, Sec
ondary, Grades 7 and 3, Prin-
cipals, Erskine Hall, Room
233, MIR. Harold Shurlow,
Mathematics Consultant, City
of Columbus, Curriculum
Building in Mathematics"
CThis is a vital preparation for
our curriculum changes. Prin-
cipals are urged to attend.
Grade l, 6, visit exhibits.
Grades 3, 4, 5, Erskine Hall,
Little Theatre, Methods in
the Teaching of Religion"
Grade 2, College Lounge,
Language Activities" Sister
Anthony Dolores, INN.
400 p.m.-Secondary Teach
ers, visit exhibits.
Secondary Principals, Col.
lege Lounge, CLOSED SESSION..
Grades 81, Erskine Hall,
Room 1913, Methods in the
Grades 3, 4, 5, Erskine Hall,
LITTLE Theatre "Creative Writ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
crimination.'
DELANEY

crlmlnatlon."
DELANEY, a Democrat
who ordinarily supports the
administrations proposals in
The House Rules Committee,
broke away when Federal aid
came before the unit and vot-
cd against the Kennedy bill.
The vote bottled up Federal
aid.
Administration lieutenants
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Taylor of Frank r. Jelleff:
George Payne Of Woodward
& Lothrop; Jean Gazabat Of
The Hecht Co.; Arthur
Gray Of Lansburgh's; Russell
Graves of Raleigh Haber-
dasher; Mrs. Adrienne Let
tire, general manager Of Err
lebacher, Inc; and Robert
Schottler, window display
director Of Julius Carfinckel
g. Co.
Mr.. Gaba who numbers
among his productions the
Ship n Shore shows, April in
Paris balls, The Costume In
stitute's annual Party Of the
Year. and other famous char
ity balls including The Fan,
Velet. Crystal, and Knicker-
booker Ball, is also a weekly
columnist for Women's Wear
Daily.
The author of two books
on window display. he's
busily at work on a third
soon to be published.
Like Mr.. Alfred Hitchcock
who always appears in his
spine chilling productions
disguised as some minor
character, so does Lester
Gaba.
Sometimes he's hidden in
Evening star., 1961-11-30

have helped create Of the
holiday with its excitement,
color, and glIttering magic
which lights up our stores
and the streets.
Mr. Gaba, who produces
the American Fashion Critics
Award e extravagan g MA, at
which designers are honored
for their contributions to
fashion, said he was all for
a "DiSplayman's Award" to
be added to the honors list.
"Displaymen are as i'm
portant in translating fash
ions to the ultimate con-
sumer as are highly publi-
cized magazine fashion pho
tographerS such as Richard
Avedon. Cecil Beaton. or
John Rawlings. They get no
applause from the press and
they're absolutely anony-
nous to the public" he in
sists.
Wearing a turquoise shirt,
he described as "sorta
kooky," Mr.. Gaba illustrated
the power of display.
Nov don't think I dash
around New York in this
sort Of thing" Mr.. Gaba
opened up his talk by say
ing. If he had worn a
dignified white shirt. nobody
Evening star., 1961-11-30

seemed when I carried her"
was made of papier mache.
Finally, this Cynthia who
was after all only a rag. a
bone, and a hank of papier
mache met the fate Of all
window mannequins, she fell
off a chair in a beauty
salon and cracked up" He
never had her repaired, "she
had become q sort Of female
Frankenstein."
Mr.. Gaba lauded Washing
ton stores for not taking up
with the Kennedy president
and First Lady, mannequins
that burst on the display
world right after The Inaug-
uration. Fortunately this
mannequin was a flop. Stores
just didn't think it was
cricket to display house.
dresses and Bikinis on our
First Lady, even the Repub-
lican stores" he laughed.
This trend toward D1anne-
quins looking like people you
know he deemed "the end"
Display History
Dipping back into the his
tory of display Mr.. Gaba said
the first displayman was the
serpent in the Garden of
Evening star., 1961-11-30

a crowd scene, perhaps carry
ing a banner on the stage
setting he conceived.
Yesterday he stood up
alone and reminded his au-
dience in closing, display is
like that cigarette ad-"It's
what's UP front that counts"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

would have given it or him
a second glance.
But by dressing myself in
this high-visibility color I've
certainly a ttracte d atten-
ton" Attracting attention
is the purpose of window dis
play. and the best way to do
it is with color and imagina-
ton.
Creator Of Cynthia"
The creator Of the famous
mannequin Cynthia" whom
he credits with today's tlend
toward more realistic looking
models in the stores. told the
audience she was patterned
after a charming real fashion
model named Cynthia Wells
during the 30's.
Mr.. Gaba would dismem-
Der the plaster model and
then assemble her, and take
her to parties with him where
she was always a big hit.
Cynthia" once had a Life
magazine spread done on her
showing the two of them at
tending parties, balls and
dinners.
A second Cynthia" weigh
ing much less than the first
who was a couple of hun
dred pounds Of plaster it
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Mrs. Theodore Miller
To Supervise

Mrs. Theodore A. Miller Of
Silver Spring, will supervise
some $500 women who will
visit homes in Montgomery
County during the tradition
al Mothers March on Tues
day evening, January 80.
The wife of the Orphans
Court Judge, has been named
Montgomery County Chair
man for the 1862 March of
Dim es campaign against
birth defects, arthritis and
polio.
Mrs. Miller Is an active
leader in Girl Scout work, q
PTA member and partici-
pates in church and civic
functions.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
THE EVENING STAR
By ELEM

sories, and arrangement of
props is no accident. MIR
Gaba outlined this to mem
bers and guests of The
Washington Fashion Group
yesterday at their luncheon
meeting at The Villa r d
Hotel,
He paid tribute. too. to dis
playmen who deserve credit,
not for the spirit of Christ
mas. but for the image they
Evening star., 1961-11-30
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
lester Gobo Louds Men
Behind Window DispIuys

Most shoppers on the out
side looking into store win
dows, says New York display
expert Lester Gaba think
displays just grow by them
selves or that they come IL
an envelope and you Just add
water"
However, the careful dress
ing of mannequins. designing
of backgrounds, focusing Of
lights, selection of acces-
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Furniture
Lower Level. ARLINGTON OnIv

Lower Level, Arlington Only
I SmolI ItoIion Style Decorator Choir, beige
cover, fruitwood legs, soled- $40
I Accent Choir, reversible foam cushion, woI-
nut orns, round legs. blue and turquoise
cover, somple S33
| Accent Choir, modern wonut legs, tight
seat, bross trim, button bock, brown cover,
sample $33
! ltoIion Provincial Lounge Choir, low button
back, reversible foam cushion, eeosheII;
somple - - SIS
! High Back Lounge Choir, upper covered
foam cushion, wolnut legs, thin arms, per-
SWnnlOH IoOIIC--- 9o9
Contemporary Decorator Chair, reversible
foam cushion. heovy turquoise cotton tweed
fobric, sompe SIS
Modern Lounge Choir, tight scot, walnut
legs, turquoise and gold cover, sompIe 1897
] High Beck Lounge Chair, olI-foom cushion
and bock, wolnut finished ornns ond LEGS,
contemporary style, natural tweed cover;
! PuII-up Choir, French provincial style,
truitwood finished legs and trim, turquoise,
floor sompIe 1897
Wing Boek Accent Choir, round mahogany
finished legs, blue cover, somple z4e7
] Accent Choir, exposed mahogany finished
wood trim, provincial legs, toost cover;
somple ---------------- Szs.e7
] PuII-up Choir. provincial style, mahogany
finished wood trim, gold cover, sompie $33
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Woshinoton Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
so" Foam Cushioned DeeoFotor Sofos.
Choose from: traditional roll-orm with
foam tufted bock, turquoise; kidney tufted,
eoqsheIl ! tuxedo bolster arm, beige; and
! key-orm Lowson, Celodon green, choice,
eoch
2-S4" Deluxe Decorator Sofos with thick
foom cushions and foom tuftino. Choose from:
! Lawson, turquoise, and ] Winobock, blue
print; choice, each Sl49
french Provincial Style Foam Tufted
Decorator Sofa. Mahogany finished exposed
wood trim; gold figured cover------$
I-choir to match above SOTO; in eeeshelI
$40
I-contempoFory Style DeeoFetor Sofs with
poIy-Docron filled 3-cushion scot and book;
skrted; heavy quilt blue on blue cover, S24s
I-EerIy American Style Wing Sofo. Semi
ottoched pillow book; foam cushions; gold
l-Deeorotor Foom Cushioned Lounge choir
Domond- foom beck; 6" cushions;
skirted base; green
decorator Foom Cushioned Lounge Choir.
Domond-tufted foam book; skirted base;
melon cover
l-Lowson Style Foom- TuFted Back Lounge
Choir. FIush-bose style with reversible foam
cushion; toost $50
1-Kins-Sizs Lowson Lounge Choir, toom
cushion, foam tuftino; fIush-bose style; toost,
S7s
l-coIonioI Style Wing Choir; foam cush-
ioned; skirted bose; brown print cover---$3S
Deluxe Wing Lounge Choir; pillow beck
foom rubber cushions; heovy gold cover; by
Rowe $50
l-Kins-Sixe Lewson Lounge Choir; foam
cushioned; skrted bose; turquoise cover. $50
Evening star., 1961-11-30
INlS&XVkYR<yDUUIUI
Fabrics

Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor
Arlington
800 Yds. e8e Fomous Make Drip Dry Cottons.
Washable, fost colors. SO" kMe
wide. 0Tr yd'
Double Knit Wool Jersey comparable to 698
va lue. Fomous Heller quality. a 40
l9S yd. Fomous Make Woven Fobrics.
Cohomo, Burlington Mills and Others
Y" wide Fiber Content 00k 81
Girls
Second Floor, Both Stores
2oo and 3.o9 Hi-Teen or Girls BIouses ond
Sport Shirts. Short, long or rolI-up sleeves in
prints white or solid colors. n 90
Sizes 8 to or J to, l4--- mS0O
2ee Warm Cotton Flannel Pojomos in dointy
prints of blue or pink Some with nylon lace
or self ruffle trim. Sizes 8 90
to IA hsOO
4ee JeweIy Boxes of white enamel with
lined, also hos mirror ZOI1
SpOTtSsUeGr
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
e9e Wool Skirts. Discontinued styles Of
misses wool skirts. Assorted coors in solids
and novelties. 10 to 10 in the & 00
group Not every style and color, SSZ1
Comparable 500 to 500 Fomous Nome
Sweaters. Dressmoker sIipon styles and cordi-
oons. WooIs and fur blends. Sizes N "A
"a to 40 in the oroup----- RsSI
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SfNfiOnef.M

Street Floor, Washington Only
23-4.oo Steel Check File for resuIar-sixe
checks. Hinge top, follow block 2.99
72-3.4s Planter PIotes with floral ond bird
prints. 90
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Stores Exhibit

Seven Washington stores
exhibited their display ver-
Sions Of the Washington uni
form, "The Cocktail Dress"
at the luncheon.
Seated at the head table
with Mr.. Gaba were display
director Charles Merrill of
S. Kann Sons Co; William
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Eden who dangled a nice
juicy red apple in front if
poor Eve.
Mannequins he has known
included wax dummies from
Europe. These wax work
gals had glass eyes, false
teeth rosebud lips, real hair
inserted strand by strand
into their waxen skulls-and
hands posed in phony ele-
gance with the little pinkie
at a 45-degree angle to the
wrist.
They were fragile crea-
lures whose worst enemy was
the sun.
THE poor displayman had
to shift them every afternoon
to keep them in the shade,
otherwise he would find his
expensive display-girIs with
an eye slowly slipping down
a melting cheek
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Upholstery

Third Floor, Washington Only
6l-Reody-Made Draw Droperies. Compor-
oble 1923 to 1898 values. Choose from q
variety Of fobrcs and patterns, oil beautifully
toored in assorted sizes pr. 4.99
74-Thiek and Thin Quilted Taffeto Bed
spreads. Comparable to 1898 value. Royon
toffeto spreods in assorted coIors; single or
double size ---- --------6 6.99
1898 TO 1898 Comfy Ready-Mode Slip
covers. For sofos only Knitted covers in os-
sorted fobrcs and colors. ors.---------6.sS
5.ss to e.9s Reody-Made Draperies. So" and
30" lengths only. Some 'os is; one-of-o-kinds.
VI panels only - ponel soc
6o-z.98 to 4.sS Pillow Covers for 8x24"
and 8x36" square and wedge bolster covers.
Assorted patterns, colors------ --ea. 4se
Evening star., 1961-11-30
20 Kins-Size Foam Cushioned

Choose from Lawson, Colonial, and Eng
lish styles in escorted coIors. 10 in Wosh.,
10 in Arl., so hurry!
Evening star., 1961-11-30
zS Jr. Boys AII-WoOI
Zip-Lined OVereoots

Originally sold lost year, 1895. AIl-WooI
tweeds experty tailored with oIIwool zip-out
lining for oII-seoson wear. Broken sac
sizes W~
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Very slight irreouors in famous Hopp make
socks. Solid colors and foncy y 40
patterns in group. Broken sizes 1870
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Mems Wear

Mems Wear
Second Floor. Washington Only
48 Mems ToiIored Topeoots
Lost Seasons Price, 1925. Choose from solid
black or ton eobordines, foncy grey or brown
tweeds! Regulars, 3/37, 2/38, 3/39, 3/40,
VA, 3/44, l/46; shorts 2/39, 2/40, VA;
longs 2/37, 5/38, 7/3e. 4/4o, AN mM
5/42, 3/44, 1/46 ---- &&OZX
l6 Mems 22.95 Sport coots
AII-wooI shetIonds in shorp pottern effects!
NoturoI shoulders, 3-button fronts, center
vents! ReeuIors 2/35, l/36, t/37, 1888,
3/42; shorts l/36, l/37, I39, "a an
va; longs 3/3S; x-Ione, H4o mVsTT
9 Mems Better ToiIored Suits
Only one-of-o-kind, reduced for clearance
from regular stock! Regulars 2/36, l/39,
/42; long, w; x-Ionos, "a 00
2/4o, l/42, VA ----~---- HZsZT
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Mems Slippers
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
3.99-4.99 Assorted Slippers
Mems Assorted Slippers. Short lots, broken
sizes, some soiIed. Many soft and flexible;
some troVel slippers included M mn
Broken sizes 7 to IL - &oh8T
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
YER T. HE FEN C,E


  70 b for nWof n the
   GAM to l2  or
  L. W. zenge(r : = v = in order h. Wives
   tomachNt h a 
 
   Welcome aboard to ER cs E.  = h HOnEs h, :: Speaking s1ana Did the total total
  6, @ erei one ng  would get better service Children the people do leave
 
 
 
  &
, 1961-06-26

The decision to appeal was
was made in response to a resolu-
ton passed by the legislature re-
questing the Governor to take ap-
propriate action to protect ten
ants.
, 1961-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the personal effects Of
DAVID G. MELVILLE, decd, will be sold by the undersign-
ed to the highest bidder at a private sale to be held at the re-
sidence of deceased in cottage at rear of HAMILTON
HOUSE, Sc 81 King Street, Christansted commencing at
1000 A. M, Friday. June 80, 1861, until all items listed in
Inventory Of Appraisers Of the estate Of deceased are sold. All
items will be sold for cash, as is, where is, and for the com
plete account of the purchaser, including removal Of items
from the premises within "a hours from time Of sale.
Dated, June 20, 1861.
GEORGE T. UDLE
Administrator
24-2628
, 1961-06-26
v. /. GOVERNMENT

pected to be made to revise the
rent control law to cure it Of some
Of the defects which Judge Maris
criticised in his opinion.
, 1961-06-26
1gzXyl1gE[L1lz3 Too Big Now.
Sunday Monday Tuesday
ELMER GANTRY"
IN COLOR

Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons,
Dean Jaeger, Arthur Kennedy,
Shirley Jones and Patty Page
Also latest worldwide News
Wednesday
Big double Feature Day
lst Feature
United Artists present
DOCTOR BLooD'S COFFIN"
Kieron Moore and Hazel Court
End Feature
THIS REBEL BREED"
Rita Moreno and Mark Damon
Thursday & Friday
THE LAW y.
(Wherethe hot wind blows
Gina Lollobrigida, Melina Mer-
couri, Yves Montana, Marcello
Mastroianni, Pierre Brasseur
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
Five Guns to Tombstone"
Because They Are Young"
Dick Clark, Tuesday Weld, Vic
toria Shaw, Roberta Shaw, James
Barren, Duane Eddy and the Re-
bells.
sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Unite Artists Pictures is proud to
present
The Academy Award winner of
this year
THE APARTMENT
Jack Lennon, Shirley Mac Lame,
Fred MacMurray
Also latest worldwide News!
, 1961-06-26

but someday it will fit. Life. Insur-
ance wisely planned today viii
guarantee your children's educa-
ton even if you should die in the
meantime.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

ations would affect the halibut pro- gram.
 In response to a question Her rington said a present treaty with Japan provides that country will not fish for halibrt along the United States coast.
 However, this does not prevent her fishing for ground fish," he said. ''In fishing for ground fish in this area we are sure she will take some quantities of halibut. It could be young as well as adult halibut because the otter travis with nor nal mesh used for ground fish in general will take juvenile halibut." !"
 Harrington said Japan is doing this now in the Boring Sea. He said the 1860 value of the United States and Canadian halibut catch from the portion of the fishery now in danger was about ST million.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Special Services On Memorial Day

Special services will be held Me morial Day at the Kodiak Assem- bly, of God Church on Mission Road. A group of approximately one hundred and ten people are expected to arrive by charter flight from several churches in Anchor age to participate in the services here, according to the pastor, Rev. William L. Cummins. Services will be held at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. A fellowship dinner is planned for the afternoon.
 The newly finished auditorium is now in use, the first services hav- ing been held in it last Sunday, ac- cording to Rev. Cummins.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
EvangeIists To Conduct Services

Evangelist and Mrs. c. N. Luna, of St. Louis, Missouri, former stage and radio entertainers, will conduct services beginning Tuesday even ing, May 30, at 7:45, at the Harbor Light Pentecostal Chapel at 123 Mission Road
 Rev. Kenneth French, pastor of the local chapel states the visit
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
haIibut Fishery Facing New Danger

A distinct threat to the haibut industry is expected in the near fu- ture by the planned expansion of Russian and Japanese trawling op- erations in waters adjacent to Alaska.
 "The effect could be, in period of time, practically to nullify our halibut program" according to William c. Harrington, special as- sistant for fisheries and wildlife to the Undersecretary of State.
 Harrington made the statement before House appropriations sub committee, and asked the commit tee to approve $132 ,OOO for the year starting July 1 so the International Pacific Halibut Commission could survey the area from west of Sanak Island to Kodiak Island with re- spect to general distribution of hali- but and the intermixture of halibut ana ground fish.
 He said his department has re- gently received information that the Japanese plan to expand their trawling operations from the Der ing Sea, south of the Aleutian Is- lands, and the Alaskan Peninsula.
 There are also number of in dications that the Russians will move into this area during the com ing year. They have had research vessels in the area, and they have stated publicly that they are in terested in the area"
 Harrington said the commission now has no information to show to what extent such an expansion of Russian and Japanese fishing oper-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Miss M. CroweII
 Returns To Kodiak

Miss Mildred Crowell arrived Tuesday, and assumed her duties at the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 Miss Crowell was involved in an accident at mid-term, while attend ing the Baptist Institute, at Bryn Mawr, Pa, last year. She is now re- covered. She has served in Kodiak since 1948.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

ing evangelists left their profession to dedicate their lives to the saliva ton of lost men. They will be ac- companied by their 12 year old
 daughter, who also sings. The Ko-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

diak visit will terminate tour of Alaska that included Sitka, Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.