davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Dean of Corps
Fetes JOhnsons

however. The Vice President
started to twirl around the
drawing room and several
followed, including the new
Russian Ambassador and Mrs.
Dobrynin.
Others glimpsed were the
Leslie Biffles, Chilean Am
baSsador Muller, former Chief
Of Protocol John Farr Sim
mons and representatives Of
all the Iron Curtain eoun-
tries.
Former Deputy Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Clement
Conger came IN after Q din
ner party, the latter claiming
they were part Of "the late
show" Others included for
mer Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys. The
baron left his wife atthe door
while he looked for q place
to park.
The Ralph Beckers were
there, she looking very pretty
in q print evening dress Of
shades Of pink and rose on a
white background. Others
were Senator Strom Thur
mond, handsome in q rough
silk black dinner jacket; for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Fred
Korth, Mrs. Thomas Dodd,
wife of the Senator: Senator
Everett Jordan, and Deputy
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Tonesk.
MOraS Attend
Secretary General Of the
Organization of American
States and Mrs. Mora were
there, as were Gen. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Logan, the bride and
bridegroom looking radiant
and maintaining that they
are still staying on at Mr..
Logan's Georgetown house
and not moving to the for
mer Mrs. Guggenheim's
Frienze House; the Arnbas-
sador Of Denmark and Cotln-
tess Knuth- -Winterfeldt, and
the Elovious Mangors.
One Vice President who met
a Vice President was Mr..
j. D. Bazan Of Panama, who
was there with his Ambassa-
dor Arrange. Also seen were
Senator Maurine Neuberger,
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Rotten, Tunisian
Ambassador and Mrs. Bour-
guiba, Mr.. Morris Cafritz,
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Mrs. Oreamuno. Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis. Austrian Ambassador
Platter and French Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Alphand.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Fox Family
Home In Blaze

Three serious fires early in the
week completely dispossessed one
Kodiak family, virtually Quilted an
others home, and burned out the
interior of thirds boat.
One of the Pinch apartments was
completely Quilted Monday after
the oil stove exploded setting fire
to the unit. Escaping unframed
from the early morning blaze was
Norman Fox and his four small
children: Norma 9, Diane 7, Gary
5 and Randy 4. Fox, D & A en-
ployee who has lived in Kodiak the
past three years, lost everything
the family owned in the fire.
eyes, we lost everything we had
everything except our friends
and | didn't realize we had so many
friends until this happened" said
Fox in expressing his thanks for
the many offers of aid he has re-
ceived from Kodiak residents.
In another house fire, about Sum-
day midnight, DR.. and Mrs. T. E..
Colford escaped unframed from
their blazing home located next
door to the Elks Club. The blaze,
believed started by a cigarette,
virtually Quilted the interior of the
living quarters in the combination
home and dental offices of the Col
fords. Fire Chief Harold Heglin
unofficially estimated the fires
damage at about $4,000.
The third fire, occurred shortly
after noon on Tuesday inside ALT
Madsen's 33 foot boat "Polaris"
The Polaris, unused for the past
several years, has been beached
alongside Kraft's Store. Chief Heg-
lin has advised that he has deter
mined that the fire was caused by
two small boys. Madsen estimated
the fires damage to the interior
plywood sheathing at about 500.
The vessel was not covered by in
surance, he advised.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Washington up = More than
$50 million is earmarked f o
Alaska, including $12,290,000 for a
postoffice and courthouse in Jun
eau, in the presidents budget for
the year starting July 1. The bud
get, containing the requests for APP
preparations, were sent to Congress
today.
The us. Army Engineers survey
items include Wrangell harbor,
$4,000, Seward, $4,000. A So million
dollar transitional grant, the maxi
mum authorized for the year under
the Alaska Omnibus act, is asked
for continuing the changeover to
statehood. Congress authorized a
total of % million for this through
1864. So far $22.5 million has been
appropriated.
For the Alaska Communications
System, the budget recommends
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
musicaI Fantasy
Opens Saturday

Saturday night is opening night
for the latest production of the Ko-
diactors, a musical fantasy entitled
"The Story of Mary Poppins" which
will be performed on the stage of
the Marion Stricken Little Theatre
on the Naval Station. Only two
evening performances are schedul-
ed, Saturday and Sunday, with j
children's matinee Sunday at 2 p.
m.
The production features music
by Carter Wright, with book and
lyrics by Richard Goddard.
A cast of thirty has been in re-
hearsal for the past two months.
Many of the cast who made the
Kodiactors last production of
"Gramercy Ghost" so enjoyable,
will be featured in the fantasy,
which is under the direction of
Mrs. Marion Strickler, who also
directed "Gramercy Ghost" and
other successes.
The curtain will go up at pm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

A former resident of Kodiak,
Marvis Hedloff, passed away in
Los Angeles Wednesday of last
week, according to word received
here this week. She was the wife
of Bob Hedloff, former City Clerk
here.
The deceased passed away quiet
ly in her sleep on January 10th,
of a heart condition. She has been
in and out of the hospital the past
several months.
Her husband accompanied her
body back to her family plot in
Little Rock, Arkansas, where she
was buried on the 18th of this
month. Bob Hedloff plans to re-
turn to the West Coast and will
take up residence at 1925 Holly
wood, Calf.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Moving Capital
Petition Sent
To Sec'y OF State

Juneau Up Two packages con-
tanning 1876 capital relocation petit
ton booklets were received in
Secretary of State Hugh Wade'S
office.
A spokesman for the capital in
formation committee, backing the
capital move, said in Anchorage
booklets contained signatures of
6,877 qualified voters. Secretary
Wade's office said the first step
was to determine whether the petit
tons signed by required 6,218
qualified voters would be to verify
the voting qualification of the
sponsor of each book. Wade indicat-
ed that if sponsor of book is not
a qualified voter, signatures in
the book would be automatically
disqualified.
The committee said Wednesday
that additional petition books
would be mailed to reach Wade's
office prior to Monday, when the
1862 legislature meets.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Years ago we read in an Armed
Forces newspaper an article en-
titled: Are civilians people?"
The writer had apparently got
ten indoctrinated in his few years
as member of the military, and
had come to the conclusion that his
was the only life. Civilians untouch-
ed by matters of the military,
might ask the same question in re-
verse: Are members of the mill
tary people?"
Both questions were answered to
the complete satisfaction of both
concerned when nine members of
the Kodiak Chapter of the Navy
League joined eight Navy Leagu.
ers from Anchorage and a total OF
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DIGREE

about 200 from the West Coast and
Montana as they converged on Cor
onado and saw some of the inner
workings of the Navy and Marine
Corps, and listened to speeches
given by high ranking officers who
apparently knew what they were
talking about.
1t was apparent there was a
meeting of the minds. The physi-
cally flabby civilians encounter
with his physically fit military
counterpart left something to be
desired as to the former, but it was
demonstrated that he was mentally
alert to our fighting forces being
ready and the defense Of or coun-
Continued Oh Page y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Seven Are Nabbed
I'm Drinking Party

A drinking party aboard boat
moored in the small boat harbor
and involving minors resulted in
Jail sentences for two local men in
District Magistrate Mabel Fenner'S
court this week.
Sentenced to 80 days with 60
days suspended and $50 fine was
Paul Davenport, 10, convicted of
the charge of minor drinking,
drinking aboard a boat, and dis
orderly conduct. Michael Chya,
also 10, was charged with minor
drinking and drinking aboard a
boat and was given 80 days with 60
days suspended
Of the seven apprehended in the
case, two minor girls and one 16-
year old boy are being held for the
state youth and adult authority
One 18-year old boy and one minor
girl we're released. Two of the girls
involved were IA while the third
was 13 years old.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Cold Storage Set
To Begin May Is

Kodiak's new cold storage plant
will be in operation by May 18th
according to Bruce Smith, super
intendent of Alaska Ice and Cold
Storage Company here.
eve have a lot of gear and
equipment arriving on the next
steamship and our present sche-
dule should put the plant into oper.
alton by May 15th,' Smith advised.
Plant Manager Howard Wake
field is expected to arrive in Ko-
diak "toiay or tomorrow, but we
pro no positive" he said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
NavyLeaguers
Attend Conference

Nine members of the Kodiak
Chapter of the Navy League joined
a group from various areas of the
Northwest, at the Regional Confer
ence of that body held at Coronado,
Calf. Jan. 1913.
Approximately 200 people at
tended the conference and were
given briefings on the role of the
Navy and Marine Corps in the Ma
tons defense Other League-Spon-
sored projects were presented in
Guiding the Sea Cadets and Coast
Guard Affairs.
Delegates Attending Conference
sessions held at the del Coronado
Hotel were addressed by the Com
mandants of the 18th, 18th and
18th Naval Districts, as we'll as
hearing addresses by others prom
inent in Naval and Marine affairs.
Friday, the final day, was given
over to a sandtable landing force
demonstration at the Naval Am
phious Base; an underwater demo-
lition demonstration; conducted
tours aboard the Aircraft Carrier
the USS Oriskany and a guided
missile destroyer; scramble" by
AVIS; and tour of the us.
Marine Corps Training Depot,
where Marine recruits were seen
in actual training. Final event
prior to the evening reception and
dinner, 5000 Marines marched be-
fore the reviewing stand
The group from Kodiak included
Jack Hinckel, Russ Wright, Frank
Trick, Merrill Coon, Sig Digree, DR..
Bob Johnson, DR.. A. Holmes John
son, Emil Knudsen and Walt Null
err.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
StrickIers Leave
Kodiak Next Week

Captain Lyle E. Stricken, USN,
chief of staff to Cmdr. Alaskan Sea
Frontier and Comdt. 18th Naval
District, will depart Kodiak JAN
uary % for duty at Los Angeles,
Calf.
Upon his arrival in Los Angeles,
Captain Stricken will assume com
mand of the US. Navy and Marine
Corps Reserve Training Center in
that city
Captain and Mrs. Strickler have
been in Kodiak since December
1859 and have been instrumental
in developing and expanding com
munity interest in Little Theater
work. Their past accomplishments
include the production of "Pajama
Came ''Bernadine," and Gram
ercy Ghost" Scheduled as their
last production before leaving is
Miss Mary Poppins," to be held at
the Stricken Little Theater, on the
naval station, January 20-21.
The "Strickler Little Theater"
was SO named in honor of Captain
and Mrs. Stricken, through whose
efforts an amateur theater was con-
verted from an empty building and
Continued on Page ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Salmon Fishermen
DeadIine Now Set

1t is essential that all salmon net
fishermen who intend to fish dur
ing 1862 obtain their vessel and
gear licenses prior to April Is, ac-
cording to a statement issued this
week by Walter Kirkness, Com
missioner of the Alaska Depart
ment of Fish and Game.
The provisions of fishery regula-
tons under which late registration
or transfer to another registration
area may be granted have been
changed, Kirkness warned, adding,
Formerly, salmon net fishing
gear license could be forfeited by
a person not wishing to use it and
a license issued in its place to an
other fisherman after April IS.
This practice is no longer permit
ed"
The regulation now reads: Late
registration or transfer of register
ed nets or vessels to another regis
tration area may be permitted by
the Commissioner only in the case
of serious injury, sickness or
DEATH"
Previously, the Commissioner
could grant late licensing or trans
fer upon a determination that con-
servation of the salmon runs would
not be adversely affected.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Along The Waterfront

they're getting some crab in
but it's still fairly quiet . more
crab and shrimp are expected in
now that the weather has improv-
ed.
t.
Bob Resoff, former superinten-
dent at King Crab, flew here last
Friday to meet his freezer floater
ship, the 180-foot Theresa Lee
which came into Kodiak this week
to pick UP its new master, Mel
Leonard, who is well-known in Ko-
diak, Other crew members aboard
include Ivor Wallin and Ronnie
Fadaoff.
Resoff is now in Anchorage and
will fly to Adak to meet the ship
there.
t.
Not much activity at Alvine's
Marine Repair, but the king crab
boat Lucky Star which ran into
trouble last week is still under
going repairs.
/,
An Alaska Packers spokesman
described their operations there
as fairly quiet.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

The seagulls were probably the
only ones mad about seeing the
ice broken up in the small boat
harbor the other week. They still
have thin coat to sit on as it is.
Ovid Mckinley with the Fish
and Game Department "icebreak-
er" did a good service when he
broke up the ice and freed some of
the crab boats from their icy pri-
son. A little touch of drama was
woven into the procedure when a
couple of dogs got stranded on an
ice island, and had to be rescued
by Mckinley.
Harbormaster AL Fenner reports
that two sections are still frozen in
the harbor. He said the ice this
year was one foot thick. The ice
pulled out lot of piling, partic-
ulary the native spruce piling New
reinforcing piling was driven this
week The piling that broke loose
under the ice pressures was already
eaten thin according to Fenner.
Fenner said that Fritz DeVeau's
boat the King Fish was going on
the grid to repair bad leak. Lloyd
Cannon's Oceanic" was in for
pump repair
&
Tho hnaf HnLla hroIIohf chrir,,, =,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

The boat Hekla brought shrimp
in to King Crab, Inc. this morning
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
OUZINKIE WOMAN WED

Married yesterday afternoon in
the district magistrate office by
Judge Mabel Fenner were Eugenia
Larionoff of Ouzinkie and Herman
Heiser of Ilwaco, Wash.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Technical difficulties prevented
us from running pictures schedul-
ed for this weeks issue.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

$6,900,000. 'fNo significant expan-
sion of the system planned, the
budget stated, pending sale and
transfer to private ownership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

cinnati DePorres - were de-
rallied in regional action last
week. Toledo Catholic lost in
its regional opener while the
other three were beaten in
the championship round of the
regionals.
NOT SINCE 1857, when un-
beaten Cleveland Cathedral
Latin qualified for the state
tourney, has a Catholic high
school team qualified for the
big show. The previous year,
Columbus st. Mary battled
into the state championship
game but lost by a single
point.
The last Catholic team to
win a state title was New
Lexington St. Aloysius in
1854.
st. Peter defeated Elyria,
67-53, in its regional opener
but was blasted 1888 by Lima
Senior in the finals. It was
st. Peters first loss in q
outings.
cHAMINADE BEAT Cincin-
natl Withrow, 57-56, but lost
to unbeaten Hamilton Taft,
$3.50. 1t was C~haminade's sec.
ond loss in "a games.
DePorreS won over Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
SPORTS of NJ
Foul Shots
Spell Victory
BY LOU EABRO
Times Sports Editor

Foul shots are sort of dull to watch and they
count only one point when made. But like the song
payS little things mean a lot. This was true in many
recent tournament games which we're decided at the
foul stripe.
Two Diocesan teams-Zanesville Rosecrans and
Lancaster FenWick-Were among those victimiZed by
hose dull one-pointers. Two other Catholic hi h
school ~teams-Mansfield st. Peter and Cincinnati
DePorres-Won crucial tourney games thanks to sue
cessful charity throws.
PLAYING IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME of
the New Concord Class "A" tournament, RosecranS
outscored unbeaten Fort Frye, "a field goals to 81.
But the Bishops added only II points from the free
throw line while Fort Frye clipped the nets for %.
Those one-pointerS eliminated Rosecrans from tourna-
ment action and snapped the Bishops unbeaten record
at p games.
Fenwick made three more field goals than Ridge
dale in the Central District Class "a" tournament but
the Irish saw victory evade their grasp when they tai
lied only nine points on free throws while Ridgedale
piled up q big points.
St. Peter won its 25th straight game and the
Glass "AA' District crown at Marion by outscoring
Mansfield 25-13 from the foul lane. The losers led
in field goals, 1917.
DePoRRES o%UTscoRED CARLISLE 400 from
the free throw lane to win the Class "AA" district
championship at Cincinnati. Winning DePorreS sank
q field goals while Carlisle netted %.
In the NCAA tournament, Yale outscored Wake
Forest from the field; Bowling Green sank four more
field goals than Butler; and Seattle netted three more
field goals than Oregon State. Yet, Bowling Green,
Yale and Seattle lost as their opponents made up for
their field goal deficiency at the charity stripe.
Yes, those foul shots do count only one point and
they are undressing to Watch-but they do win
ball games-and championships.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Only Loser

NEW YORK-Only one Of
five Catholic college teams
failed to win its first.round
game in the National Invita-
ton Tournament (NIT) last
week.
And that team, interesting
ly enough. was Providence,
the defending champion. The
Friars lost to Temple. 80-78
in overtime. Providence end
ed with a 20-6 record.
DAYTON won its opener,
1911, over Wichita and then
pushed its record to 22-6 with
a 94-77 win over Houston;
Holy Cross upped its record
to 20-5 with a 72-71 victory
over Colorado State; Du-
quesne sank Navy, 70-58, and
improved its record to 21-5;
and Loyola Of Chicago rush
ed past Temple 1854, giving
the RamblerS a 22-3 mark.
The other Catholic entry
st. John's-had a first-round
bye, as did Bradley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

eral admission tickets and
sells for $40. The same num-
Der of tickets bought individ.
ually would cost $3.50. These
book tickets are good for any
scheduled 1862 league game
at Jet Stadium and may be
exchanged at the stadium for
reserve or box seats.
Book tickets can be pur-
chased from various individ-
uals and business firms as
well as at the Jet Stadium Of
flee.
The Jets exhibition SEIZED
ule in Florida is as follows:
March 23-Portland; "a
Seattle; 25-Rochester; 27-
Portland; % and 29-Seattle;
30 and 31-Toronto; April 2
Rochester; 3 Portland; 4
Rochester; 5-Toronto; g.
Seattle; 7 - Vancouver; 8 -
Rochester.
April 9-Seattle; 10 - Tor
onto; 11-Portland; 13-Se-
attic; dorchester; Is -
Toronto; dorchester; 18-
Toronto; 20-Rochester; I'll
Toronto; 22-Rochester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

sohn, both former AllAmericans and now star per-
formers with the professional champion Boston Celtics.
Averaging 20 shots per game and making 1872 per
cent of them, Foley piled up 1919 points for a 25.9
per game average in his first two seasons. Shooting a
little more the past season, Foley averaged 33. points
a game-second best in the nation. He also pushed
his career total above | 900 points.
HlGHLY-TALENTED CAGER'S BEST HOT
is a one-hand jumper which he releases at the top of
a tremendous leap with great wrist, hand and finger
control. Most observers say the deadly accurate shot
can't be stopped.
Foley's future plans call for graduate study and
a whirl in professional ball. Coach Frank Oftring's
plans call for finding someone to fill Foley's shoes
next season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

bus University, 1886, but lost
to New Lebanon Dixie, 69-46,
to end its campaign with a
1873 record.
Toledo Catholic lost its
opener, 45-43, to Lima Senior,
It was ToledO'S second loss in
% games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Diocesan Teams
I'm CYC Meet

Four basketball teams from
Columbus will represent the
diocesan CYC. March 81 and
April J., in Cleveland
Playing in the senior divi-
sion of the state CYC tCurna-
ment will be Holy Rosary
CYC, diocesan champion, and
st. Catharine CYC, winner of
the diocesan tournament.
Immaculate Conception
CYAC, champion Of the league
and winner of the diocesan
tournament, and ST. James the
Less CYAC, runner-up in the
diocesan tournament. will rep
resent the diocese in the
young adult tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

FOLEY HAS BEEN the
gun for Holy Cross be-
ginning with his sophie
more year. He led the
Crusaders to 20-6, 22-5
and 1875 records and into
the National Invitation
Tournament the past
three seasons.
The skinny Holy Cross
star has broken practical
ly every mark on the
schools cage books. And
some of these records,
mind you, were set by
such Holy Cross grads as
Bob CouSv and Tom Helm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Baseball Season NeGrs =.
Spring Drills Begin
Monday For Jets

Official Start Of spring training drills for the Co
lumbus Jets is this Monday. The 1861 International
League champions will prepare for their 1862 cam
paign at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Managing the Jets for a second straight year is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Larry Shepard whose manag-
erial skill figured prominent
ly in the Jets success last
year. He was named the In
ternational Leagues 1861
manager of the year" after
bringing Columbus the first
baseball championship in 20
years.
ALTHOUGH MONDAY is
the official opening day of
training, many of the Jets
already have been working
out for the coming campaign.
In fact, the Jets first exhibit
ton game against Port
lands scheduled for Today.
The Jets will break train
ing camp on Monday, April
%, and arrive in Columbus
the same day.
They open defense OF their
championship at 8 pm, We'd
nesday, April 25, when they
host Toronto. Their regular
season ends at Jet Stadium
at 2 pm, Sunday, Sept. 3,
with newly-admitted Atlanta
as the opposition,
THE JETS front office,
meanwhile has launch.
ed its pre- season b ook
ticket drive which will con.
tinue until April 20. In seven
previous years, the preseason
drive crossed the Jets SSH
730. an average of $73, 1861
per season.
Each book contains 10 gen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Catholic Quints Fail
In State Finals Bid

It's the same story: not one Catholic high school
team will be playing in the 1862 state basketball
tournament finals this weekend at st. John Arena.
The last four contenders - Mansfield st. Peter,
Toledo Central Catholic, Dayton Chaminade and Gin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

The MountaineerS of
the national crown by shad-
ing Sacramento State. 1857,
in overtime.
MT. ST. MARY's, which
closed with a 24-6 record,
qualified fer tho national
tournament by winning the
regional crown at Reading.
The Mounties, ranked fifth in
the nation by the AP, opened
its regional bid with a 67-64
win over Albright. They had
to go four overtimes to fin
ally win the frantic tussel.
They then coasted past Hof-
stra, 66-51, for the regional
title.