davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

been overfished on the high seas," he stated. Historically, the Bristol Bay area was known az one of the great red salmon producing areas of the world. In the last ten years the runs have been drastically re- duced." He stated that the Japa- nese do not impose conservation regulations of the type recognized by our states and federal govern ment and having few spawning streams of their own, have moved out into the high seas, particularly the Boring Sea, to take salmon contrary to sound conservation practices"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

and North Atlantic waters.
 He warned that the salmon runs of Alaska ard the Pacific Coast states will be eventually destroyed without sound conservation prac- tices and cited particularly the taking by the Japanese of Salmon in waters off Alaska. An area in my state of Alaska offers an out standing example of what can hap pen to salmon runs which have
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
KODIAK MIRROR

their boats seized and fines levied upon them, and we have had no practical means for protecting them. One incident may and does lead to others. AS long as we do nothing to protect our fishermen, as long as we do nothing to pro- tect their rights on the high seas, we can only expect further oppres- sive acts against them at the hands of foreign authorities.
 "The longer this type of situa- ton is allowed to continue, the more we are placing our fishermen in jeopardy and the worse the situation becomes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
CAMPAIGN COMMENTS

l Primary election is only a few , days away. We all know the cha
 otic conditions brought about by
 Gov. Egan, and we know too
 that none of my Republican op-
 ponents for the post of governor
 have had the courage and fore l sight to offer constructive pro-
 grams or to face the basic issues
 of this campaign. I might use Senator Pollock as an example, as the other candidates work much as he does. He has failed to offer single constructive sug ggestion for the betterment of l our state. He has failed to dis | cuss such major issues as right to work, operation of the ferry system, rights of natives, sales tax. highways, airports, ESC,
 use of oil lease bonus money. Mir. Pollock and none of the other Republican candidates
 have made suggestions for re-
 mobilization of our fisheries
 (and as you know, have out
 lined complete program which
 has received the approval of
 both the fishermen and indus try). He has outlined nothing to aid our timber industry or to provide industrial expansion and new job opportunities. All Pollock and the other Republi- can governor candidates have said, is that Egan spends too much money. This we know. Ask yourself this question. If Pollock and the other Republi- can governor candidates do not have the courage to face the is- sues in the campaign, will they have the courage to face the
 same problems as governor?
 In print and in speeches, l
 have met every issue and out lined my program on the issues. I did this after making personal investigation of the problems in all corners of the state. Combine my governmental and admin strative background with this knowledge of local conditions on statewide level, as gov ernor I will have this state op- erating smoothly, efficiently and at the lowest possible cost.
 fPol. td written and paid
 for by Verne o. Martini
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Bill Would Apply Economic Sanctions Against Russian Japanese Fishermen

Harassment of American fisher men in international waters and failure on the part of foreign na- tlonalS to follow sound conserva- tion practices would form the basis for the President to impose eco- homie sanctions under an amend ment proposed this week by Sen ator Bartlett and Senator Magnu- son of Washington to the Trade Expansion Act of 1862.
 The Bartlett-Magnuson amend ment would expand the circum- stances under which the President may withhold or withdraw from a particular country the benefits of trade concessions given to all other countries. The House-passed bill now before the Senate Finance Committee permits the President to suspend or withdraw any trade concession to a nation which en- gageS in an action burdening or restricting United States com- merce.
 HARMFUL PRACTICES
 The Alaska Senator expressed particular concern over the harm full fishing practices of the Japa- nese and the pressure on Amer ica's fishing conservation efforts by the Russians in North Pacific
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
NO PROTECTION

But lack of recognition of varl- ous nations claims beyond the three-mile limit has not been et- fective in preserving the rights of our fishermen. Our shrimp fisher men from the Gulf Coast states and tuna fishermen from West Coast states have been fired upon,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 10, 1ssa

In stating that the United states has never sought unilaterally to extend territorial jurisdiction be- yond three marine miles off shore and does not recognize greater ter ritorial jurisdiction of other na- tions, Senator Bartlett declared:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

lere is what fellow Senators and others with whom PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY "I have the highest re- gard for Ernest Gruenng His keen mind and knowledge of Alaskan and international affairs greatly needed in the United States Senate"
 VICE PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON: "In the Senate value his advice highly and proud to have his friendship"
 SENATOR MIKE MANSFIELD of Montana, Majority Leader, US Sendfe You have been strong right in the Senate Your conscientious attention to duty and the needs of sate country and party have been outstanding and the effectiveness of your efforts has been tribute to your career"
 SENATOR ALEXANDER WILEY of Wiscons;n (Repnbican): ".. great guy and great senator, Ernest Gruening
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
SPONSORS

Holy Name Society
Blessed Virgin Sodality
Rev. John Albert, O.S.J.
Rev. Francis Dynan, O.S.J.
Rev. Amos Gaudette, O.S.J.
Rev. Philip Kirrane, O.S.J.
Rev. Francis Mccarthy,
O.S.J.
The Josephite Brothers
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

f-ASN -AONAASAo
BOOSTERS -
Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence Adams
MIR. & Mrs. William Adams
Mr.. & Mrs. Alex Anderson
Mr.. & Mrs. Melvin Bauer
Mr.. & Mrs. Ray Beltz
Mr.. & Mrs. Ralph Billings
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward c.
Brown
MIR. & Mrs. Edward Boyles
Mrs. Mary Brown
Mr.. & Mrs. James ].
Cantillon
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel
Christine
MIR. & Mrs. Jos. B.
Churchman
MIR. & Mrs. Jos. E.
Churchman
MIR. & Mrs. Frank Cole
MIR. & Mrs. John G. Cooper
Mr.. & Mrs. Stephan Corso
Mr.. & Mrs. Ernest P. Dallis
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred DelVecchio
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph
DelVecchio
Mr.. & Mrs. John Diemicke
Mrs. Rita Diemicke
Mr.. William c. Downing
Mr.. & Mrs. Hugh c. Dugan
Mr.. & Mrs. Jerome T. Engen
Miss Mary c. Evans
Mr.. Paul Evans
Mr.. Walter Evans
MIR. & Mrs. David K. Fauser
Mr.. & Mrs. George Fischer
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Fox
The Fraley Family
A Friend
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert E. Gee
Mr.. & Mrs. Hans M. Hanson
Mrs. Leone Haren
Mr.. & Mrs. Francis Hawke
Mr.. & Mrs. John Hessian
Mr.. & Mrs. John
Hodukavich
Mr.. Edward A. Holman, Jr.
Mr.. & Mrs. William Horney
Mrs. Edith Hoskinson
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Houtman
Mr.. William Houtman
Mr.. & Mrs. Andrew
Hramotnik
Mr.. & Mrs. Francis Hyland
Mrs. Edna Jacobs
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Jacobs
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph H. Jones
MIR. & Mrs. Salisbury Johns
Mr.. & Mrs. William E. Jones
Mr.. James Kelly
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph
Knussman
MIR. & Mrs. Paul Konitzer
Mr.. & Mrs. William
Kruchen
DR.. & Mrs. H. ]. Laggner
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Lamberta
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Lansu
Miss Catherine Leonard
Mr.. & Mrs. Stanley
Lapkowski
DR.. & Mrs. j. ]. Lazzeri
Mr.. & Mrs. Alfred Lebel
MIR. & Mrs. Anthony
Mauganaro
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald B.
McGinnis
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Mcmillan
MIR. & Mrs. Michael Moffett
Mr.. Walter Moffett
Mrs. Ella Mofitt
Mr.. & Mrs. T. Arthur Moffitt
The Mood Family
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Moore
Mrs. Amelia Mullen
Mr.. & Mrs. John Muth
Mr.. & Mrs. James O'Conner
MIR. & Mrs. F. ]. O'Neill
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill
Mr.. & Mrs. Jos. M. Orlando
Mrs. Esther Orvis
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred Patrick
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Pletsch
Mrs. Francis Powell
Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Riddagh
Mr.. & Mrs. Paul Roach
Mr.. & Mrs. James Ryan, Jr.
Mr.. Alexander Sherway
The Sheridan Family
MIR. Paul Schiel
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Shirey
MIR. & Mrs. R. ].
Schanberger
Mr.. John Shortall
Mr.. & Mrs. John ]. Smith
MIR. & Mrs. Lee N. Smith
Mr.. Lope Sosa
MIR. & Mrs. Chester
Stachecki
MIR. & Mrs. w. A. Stafford
Reverand Philip Tarallo
MIR. & Mrs. Lee Thornton
MIR. & Mrs. James P. Todd
Mr.. & Mrs. w. P. Truitt
Mr.. & Mrs. Stanley Urban
MIR. & Mrs. Frank VanSant
1t. & Mrs. Noel H. VonUrff
MIR. & Mrs. Charles
Williams
Miss Marxr Ann xxTr;uL4
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Wise Man Gives
Wrong Lesson

there. Even Christmas is like
summer" Karen said that
her teacher. Mrs. Heliker,
had used the word Equator.
ut is important" I said, ito
learn direction first Of all.
"When we move up from
the Equator, we are moving
toward lands which are
colder and colder. Up at the
top here is the North Pole.
There 1t is winter all the time.
That's north. Moving up is
north. Now watch my hand.
Moving down-this way,
down toward the bottom lis
called south. so UP is north;
down is south, Now, II
I move my hand this way
toward the right, I'm going
east. The other way-please
watch me-is west.
We went over it q few
times, and they committed
it to memory.
I drew the blinds and To-
cused a desk lamp on the
globe. Let us pretend that
this is the sum-" I said.
Notice that it is shining on
this part, the United States.
Now, each morning, you
watch the sun come UP over
the sea, and in the evening,
you watch 1t go down in the
west. 1t doesn't, really. The
earth is spinning slowly to
the east; the sun remains
pretty much where 1t is.
Now, as the United States
moves eastward : t h q t's
where you live, of course =
notice that it passes into the
shadow and then into dark
ness. That is night" Both
girls became excited. They
asked me to do 1t again.
Kathleen said: Then If the
sun is on US, it's day, right?
And If we have day. then
it's night in New York"
mo-" I said. ut isn't. But
look here on the other side
Of the world. This is China.
1t is night there. when we
have day. Now. as I keep
spinning the globe slowly,
watch the United States
come UP on the other side
and watch the sun begin to
shine on it. See? That's
morning"
It was o most successful
lesson. We went back over it
a few times, then the girls
went up to their rooms to
put on their play clothes.
Kelly asked them about the
geography lesson.
"HE MADE q mistake"
Karen said. "I told him !
failed in geography. I just
can't spell the word"
CKing Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1962-10-08
JIM BISHOP

The school bus stopped.
The two girls got off. They
came up the walk swinging
their book bags, and stop
ping to talk. 1t was a~chilly
afternoon. The coats looked
warm. but the long skinny
bare legs looked cold. Kath-
leen, 7, and Karen, 8, came
indoors with feigned excite
ment, as they always do.
"a boy pushed me-" Kath-
leen said, pointing to a
bloody knee. Kelly and I
examined the situation. 1t
wasn't much; q few vertical
skid marks and a tab Of
loose skin. IT told Miss Ram
sey on him." Kathleen said.
She and her sister are blue
eyed blondes. with pigtails
and mutual jealousy.
Karen looked sad. She
swung the book bag up onto
the dining room table with
resignation. 81 failed in geo.
graphy," she said. as though
the world had ended and all
Of Us were as good as dead.
The older girl frightened
momentarily. Can Kathleen
and I have cookies?"
I ASKED WHAT she
meant by failing in geogra-
ply. She looked hurt. Then
she shrugged. II Just failed,
that's all. I don't like geo.
graphy." I asked her to pick
up q few cookies and follow
me.
We went to the back Of the
house, where my office is
situated. you too, Kath-
leen," I said. In the office,
they sat in chairs around my
desk. In the center is q huge
Illuminated globe.
IT doubt" I said, "that
you can fail badly in geo.
graphy in the fourth grade.
However, I know a little bit
about it, and I'd like to show
you" The girls chomped on
the cookies, and put on their
most attentive expressions.
"All geography begins right
here" / said, pointing. This
is the earth. AS you can see,
it's q big ball. 1t has oceans
and rivers and land and
snow and ice and jungles.
Now, If you took out the
window" both girls looked
the earth appears to be
flat. It isn't. It's exactly like
this globe except that the
globe is only 8 feet around.
but the real earth is about
$4,000 miles around" Both
girls said "oohl"
"See this line around the
middle? It's called the
Equator. It's always hot
Evening star., 1962-10-08
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: About two
years ago my husband start
ed seeing another woman.
She is younger than I and
single. My husband didn't
have the courage to come
right out and tell me about
it, SO he left her letters (ad-
dressed to his place Of work.
around where I would be sure
to find them.
When I read the letters I
was broken-hearted because
we have o lovely family and
I thought we were happy.
This woman writes about
waiting for the day when we
can tell the world about our
love-" Abby, I would die be-
fore I would break up my
home.
I haven't said anything to
my husband about 1t, hoping
this affair would die. out by
itself. If I wait patiently. and
keep praying, do you think
he will get it out Of his sys-
tenn?
NO: While you are "wait-
ing and praying" your COM
petition is building bombs.
Tell your husband you know
about the other woman, that
you love him, refuse to share
him and will not tolerate his
double life. Tell him divorce
Is OUT-and let him know
you mean it!
DEAR ABBY: A relative
ian only child is an "A"
student. He hrs an 8 o'clock
class on Mondays, WedneS-
days and Fridays. 1t seems he
has difficulty awakening in
time to make this early
morning class UNLESS and
UNTIL his mother makes q
long distance call to get him
up. (They live about 200
miles from his University
This studen mt sometimes
phones his parents the night
before and reminds them to
phone him in order to make
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Don't Wait, Lady,
He Needs q Jolt
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

> BY ABIGAIL VAN eukEN
his 8 O'Clock class. BOTH
parents have masters de-
grees in education. What Is
your opinion?
TELEPHONTTIS.
I think these people must
have stock In the telephone
company.
i 49,
DEAR ABBY: I loved the
prayer, "Slow Me Down.
Lord" which you published
in your column. Speaking of
prayers, when / was q little
girl my mother felt that.
Nov I Lay Me Down to
Sleep" ETC., "If I Should Die
Before I Wake" ETC., was too
depressing for . child, so she
wrote the following prayer
Tor me to say each night:
Jesus. Gentle Shepherd,
hear me.
Guard thy little limb to-
night.
Through the darkness be
Thou near me.
Keep me til the morning
light"
I believe many m others
would prefer that their little
ones say a prayer like my
mothers. You have my per-
mission to print it.
NAOMA w.
Many thanks for the re-
vised version Of ''N0w / Lay
Me Down." etc. If I were to
suggest an Improvement" on
n prayer, / fear the ecclesi-
asticaI ceiling might fall in,
But / agree, your mothers
prayer IL. more appropriately
worded for . child.
= = q
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby IN care Of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to HGUe a LoUeIy Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNauSht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY Walt Disney
BY Carl GFubert
BY Al Smith

crowd was coming not out
of respect for Kreisler's vir-
tuosity but to listen to the
matchless tones of his Guar
nerius violin.
Kreisler played his first,
selection with such superb
artistry that the audience
applauded spontaneously. He
waited for the applause to
subSide. Then he took his
violin and broke it across his
knee. He went to the wings
and returned with another
violin.
Il will play the remainder
Of the concert with my Guar
nerius," he announced.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY Pete WYma

their nature, thrive on pro-
crastination.
%% 4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Prac-
tically overnight I went from
a rapid 100 pulse, 180 blood
pressure to 80 pulse and 90
blood pressure! 1t was pro-
nounced a complete heart
block. After nine months OF
hospital treatment and con-
slant medication I finally
was discharged. The least ex-
ertion >prostrates me and ]
carry oxygen when I travel.
1t has saved my life on quite
a few occasions.
What are the odds in my
case? Organical, what
would cause this type OF
heart disease? I am 81. Has
the future much in store for
me in the line Of heart re-
search?-Mr. M.
. WHAT is heart block? To
understand it, you should
know that the normal heart
beat originates in a spot IN
the right auricle which We
call the sino-auricular node.
From here the impulse goes
to another station we call
the AV (auricular-ventricu-
lar) node. Then the heart
impulse speeds down through
the rest of the heart by way
of a bit of specialized tissue
we call the Bundle Of His.
(The heart does this long be-
fore the time taken in ex-
planning it,
If anything, like athero-
ScleroSiS for example, places
an obstruction across this
pathway, the result is heart
block. And if the obstruc-
ton is complete, no beats get
through from the auricle and
the ventricles take up their
own beat, which is usually
around the rate of 80.
lBeIl Syndicate Featured
Or. Steincrohn's IeafLet,
maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" iDtH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Euenir1g Star.
Tomorrow: Headoche.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Three
weeks ago our doctor found
that my husband has a gas
trio ulcer. He gave him a diet
and medicines but he doesn't
feel any better. He still has
q bloated abdomen after eat
ing and suffers a gony for
hours. Is there anything you
can suggest?-Mrs. r. .
ARE YOU SURE 1t is a
gastric ulcer and not a duo
denal ulcer? Many pc ople
say, II have an ulcer" not
realizing it is important to
make a distinction between
the two. A gastric ulcer is
one, as the name implies,
which occurs in the stomach
wall: while q duodenal ulcer
involves the first part of the
intestines called the duode-
mum.
Medical treatment may be
somewhat similar, but there
is an important difference in
overall management. In the
duodenal type, the doctor can
try various diets and medi-
cations for months and years.
AS we sometimes say, don't
think of operation in duo
denal ulcer until there have
been at least seven medical
failures. There's usually no
danger in waiting.
But gastric ulcer is some
thing else again. 1t isn't safe
to wait for years. The rea-
son is that there is the pos
sibility that what appears to
be an ulcer of the stomach is
actually q tumor growth.
For that reason, the doctor
must be on his guard. In the
gastric ulcer patient, X-rays
are usually repeated within q
matter of weeks to determine
If the ulcer has become
smaller with treatment. If
not, or it is actually larger.
then operation is the safest
course. Tumors, W h a tie We r
Evening star., 1962-10-08
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

CHALLENGE: Shortly after
the close of World War 1.
the late violinist Fritz Kreis-
Ter was scheduled to give a
concert in London.
Kreisler had served in the
Austrian army during the con-
flict and feeling still ran high
against the former enemy.
Although the house had been
sold out, q hostile audience
was expected. 1t was even as
serted in the press that the
Evening star., 1962-10-08
HOspital-Proved
Tablet
Contains no habit.
forningbarbiturates
Ornarcotics! Wake up
refreshed without
':morning-after''
grogginess!

Here is an effective sleeping
aid you don't have to be afraid
20 takeI Il is a tremendous step
forward for the relief of insom-
mia due to overwork, restless
ness or simple nervous tension.
Tested in leading hospitals, it
was proved wonderfully effec-
tive with virtually no side eff
fects. In addition, tests among
hundreds of private patients,
carefully checked by doctors,
prove that you can take this
sIeeping aid, as directed, with
s1fegy and assurance. tiS called
$oAaRIEx.
SoMINEX eases away the
annoyanees and everyday prob.
lens that keep your awake.
SoAGRIEx's special combination
Of ingredients helps you feel
more relaxed. You enjoy gentle,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 6S4.SS6S

Sunday School, November %, at
10 am, vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton E. Argo, Asst, Carolyn Finnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tuesday,
November 27, at 1870 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Bennett. The
topic will be New Breakfast
IDEAS.
On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Lena
Bennett and Mrs. Urania Carey re-
ceived the sad news that h r
uncle and brother-in-law Curt s
Carey, of Lincoln, had passed "a
way after being a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for week.
He was 80 years old. Sympathy is
extended to them in their sorrow.
Carlton Argo returned home on
Saturday after being patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital for two
weeks. He is confined to his home
for another two weeks of GONZALES
cling. Callers during the weekend
were, Harry Argo, Vinal and Geo.
Carey, John Hickman, Elizabeth
Clendaniel, Miss Pauline Nicholas
and Hubbard Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

The officers and their assistants
are as follows: President, b n
Short, Asst Richard Good
Vice President, Richard G o o d,
Asst Robert Killen.
Secretary, Joe Postles, Asst. Roy
Dill.
Treasurer, Robert T m pson
Asst. Ronnie Killen.
Reporter, James Hutson, A t.
William Sharpnack.
Sentinel, Shelby Harrington, As
sistant, Paul Chambers.
Melvin Luff, FELTON, vocational
! agriculture instructor, will repre-
sent the state on November 29 at
the annual convention of the In
terstate Milk Producers Coopera-
tive in Philadelphia. Mr. Luff is
serving at the request of Mr.. Dan
iel E. Coble, Jr., State Director OF
Agriculture Education. The two
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
FELTON, School News


The FELTON, Music Boosters Club
will sponsor dance on Friday
evening, November 80. The dance
will be held in the school auditor
ium from 8 pm. to IL pm. The
use of the auditorium has b n
authorized by the Board of School
Trustees.
Music will be furnished by the
fifteen-piece School Dance Band. II
will be considered a POst-Thanks-
giving and Pre-Christmas n C {
with an invitation given to all
school students, parents, alumni
teachers, board members, and
friends All fellows must wear
coats and ties.
Refreshments will be sold and q
fifty-cent admission per person
will be collected at the door, which
will open at 7:45 pm.
The High School Annual Christ
mas Concert will be presented or
Thursday evening, December 13, al
s pm. in the School auditorium
The concert will feature the Schoo
Dance Band, High School C h us
and the High School Band.
FLA
The FELTON, FLA. chapter elect
ed assistant officers at its las1
meeting Wednesday, November Ia
1862.