davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Roundup On Urban League
(onfab In Washington

NEW YORK - Top Urban Lea
que professionals from 62 com
munitIes across the country are
back home this week heartened
by the results of an unprecedent-
ed tnree-day conference with
cabinet members of the Kennedy
Administration and their key
aides in the nations capital.
The Washington meeting
was attended by IL members of
the Urban Leagues professional
staffs-specialists in community
organization, vocational guidance,
youth employment and job de-
velopment, family services and
housing. They were invited by
the Federal Government to serve
as consultants to the Departments
of Labor. Health, Education and
Welfare, and the Housing, Home
and Finance Agency.
They gave the officials the
benefit of their views on the
problems of their local commun-
tiles by which the Federal de-
partments can serve the nation
better through local and state
agencies.
The nationwide delegation Of
League leadership was headed by
national President Henry Steeger
and executive director. Whitney
Nj. Young. Jr, Labor Secretary
Arthur Goldberg. HEW Secretary
Abraham Ribicoff and HHFA Ad-
ministrator Robert c. Weaver,
set the tone for leach of the
meetings concerned with the spe-
cific programs for which each
official is responsible.
The first day of discussion.
held at the Labor Department,
included apprenticeship and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Halls Plan For
Fair Housing
In New York

NEW YORK - NAACP Exc
cutive Secretary Roy Wilkins ex-
pressed the appreciation Of "all
faIr-mlndtd clllLens this week
TO the New York DIVISION If
..vuSing.
The Division announced plan
to advance economic and racial
integratlon through the States
urDan renewal and housing pro-
grams.
Inc State of New York, under
this plan. will only finance urban
renewal projects that are planned
TO improve integration.
State-financed housing projects
built to relocate families dis.
placed by urban renewal pro-
grams must now be planned so
that they do not perpetuate
existing patterns of residential
segregation.
The NAACP, Secretary wilkins
pointed out in his letter to
James VIM. Gaynor, state hous-
ing commissioner, has long called
for adoption of such a policy"
The Associations position has
been based on the belief that
a state agency has both moral
and legal responsibility to in
sure that its housing programs
serve to promote democracy"
Mr.. Wilkins said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Observe Annual
tallahassee Day

TALLAHASSEE. Fla The an
nual observance Of Tallahassee
Day was held On tie campus of
Florida A K NJ University last
week.
Mrs. Letitia T. Byrd and Rich
ard Robinson, members of Beth
cl Baptist Church. were voted
the top "Mr. and Mrs. Tallahas-
sc" and Miss Altmease Chestnut
and Gerald Cooper were selected
for the Tallahassee junior awards.
They were nominees from FAMU
High School.
The crowning activities were
presided over by Mrs. Juanita
johnson and Mrs. Laura Triplett.
Certificates we're presented TO
all nominees. and lifetime plaques
were presented TO the winners.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

This is the time of the year
when burglars and prowlers have
easy "pickin'," said Commission
cr George Edwards, recently.
Most citizens will soon be go
ing off on wcek-ends or vaca
tions and virtually abandoning
their homes to burglars.
The unconcerncd and care
less attitude of many was LARGE
lv responsible for the 14,0l9
1884 homes) burglarics commit
ted in our city last year. AL
though most people didn't inten
tionally invite intruders to ran
sack their homes. they might just
as we'll as hung up sign say
inc. mo ONES HOME. BURG
LARS WELCOME"
A stroll around your neigh
borhood anv day will tell you at
a glance who's away: their porch
es will be cluttcred with circu-
lars: an accumulation of milk
bottles on the stoop; an unkcpt
lawn; an empty garage with the
door open; or bulging mailbox,
Tip-offs that'Il broadcast mo
ONES HOME" to anyone can
vassing the neichborhood
In the evening. most cmntv
homes can be spotted too; Just
look for the dark houses. It's a
known fact. light is one of the
best dctcrrents to crime. yet
most homeowncrs 90 out for an
evening and leave their homes
completely dark. Or. they'll 60
off for weekend or vacation
and leave the same light burn
ing day and niqht No light at
all. or the same LIGHT burning
continuously is a good give-a
wav mo ONE is HOME"
A simple. but effective means
of having light in your home
every evening is hv connecting
an automatic timing device to
one or two lamns. Such tim"r
will turn lamp ION" early
in the evening. then turn "
"0EE" several hours later with
lights turnino on and off dur
jng the evening hours ifll rive
the apnearancc someon" is home
and NAV avert a possible burg
larv attempt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

NEW YORK-Willlam Worthy.
foreign correspondent for the
Baltimore Afro-American, who
has been charged with entering
the u. s. from Cuba without q
valid United States passport,
was remanded for trial to the
II. S. District Court in Miami by
u S. Commissioner Earle N.
Bishopp of the federal district
court here.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
CHURCH NEW S

10000 is expected to attend the
service sponsored by the Detroit
Council of Churches.
The women of St. James Bap-
tist Cnurcn are preparing tor AN
nual women S DAY, Sunday, july
o, when MIS-. Lucy Campbell oil
memphis, Tenn, Will be the III
AIN. speaker.
Mrs. Savilla Calhoun, president
of the Nurses Guild of the Bap-
list Missionary and Educational
Convention IT Micnigan, was the
speaker wnen "Nurserama' is
held at the Holy Cross Baptist
Cnurcn, Sunday afternoon.
The MalrOns of Warren Avenue
Church, inspired by special re-
quests, will present THE De
WIS Funeral at lsLth Chapel
AME Church, Sunday, June 10
at 7:30 pm.
y .
Two services were held by the
women of Peace Baptist Church,
1880 Goddard, sunday. Mrs
Esther LAMAR, executive secre.
tary of the Detroit Commission
on Children and Youth spoke al
lO:45 am, and Mrs. Robbie l.
Crump. columnist for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA
Inc, delivered the evening ad
dress.
Mrs. Beatrice Z. Harris was
chairman. The Rev. Lee I. Clay
is pastor.
Key women who assisted Mrs
Harris were Mcsdamcs Alberta
LaBrcw. Ncttie Watkins, julia
Rigsby. MATHS Stone, Eta Brown
and Roxy Bycrs. Mcsdames Ruby
Thompson, Pocahontas Harris
and Susie Robinson were in
charge of finance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Miner
Continued From Pace y

(Confinued From Page ~
Ishmacl A. Meyers. St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands; Robert Mosley,
Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa; Beverlee Pat
ton. San Francisco, Calf; Henry
Ramsey. Jr.. Berkeley, Calf;
David Robinson. Jr.. Miami, Flori-
da; Laura +. Sawyer. Salisbury.
NC: Barbara J. Starks. Newport
News. Va; Leonard Taylor, Los
Angeles, Calf; Orlando L. Tay-
lor, Chattanooga. Tenn; Robert
l.. Thompson, Brighton. Mass;
Samuel Thompson. Bronx, New
York; Veronica S. Tyler, Balti-
more, Md; Fred l.. Wallace,
Toledo, Ohio; and Eugene A.
White. Birmingham. Ala.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Registration Gains

ATLANTA, Ga. - More than
10000 Negroes have been added
to the voter registration lists in
Fulton County in the crash
campaign" of the last l6 months
IL was announced here by the
All.Citizens Registrations Com
mittee. Negro registration grew
from 30,499 10 46.938.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Manager For WCSC

WILBEHFORCE, Ohio Will
liam l.. Smith drama and social
science teacher at Rubidoux high
school in Los Angeles, Cal, has
been named manager of the new
I'M radio station, WCSC to be
situated at Central State Col.
iege.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
FpwApps LISTS
PRECAUTIONS FOR
HoMEoWNERs

Commissioner Edwards wont
on to saw. homes and apartmenis
account for more than four OF
evcrv ton bnrpisries. Bv ohServ..
inc a few simple precautionary
sters. you can reduce tho nos-
sibilitv of BURGLAR selecting
your dwelling as his target the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Jerusalem Baptist
To Present Play

Trying to Make Heaven My
Home" is the title of the play
presented by Jerusalem Baptist
Church, at New st. Paul Bap-
tist Church. 410l Riopelle at 8
pm, Saturday. June 8.
The Clouds of JOY as co-spons-
ors invite the public TO come
out and enjoy this highly ac-
claimed play.
The Rev. J. S. Sutton is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
BY JAMES ALFRED sUTLER

was presented Sunday evening at
the Ebenezer AME Church, Willis
at Brush. 1he drama was spon-
sored by all clubs of the church.
The plot centered around an
American Mother with her wor-
rics over her two teenagers. Mrs.
pyune Glenn was publicity di-
rector; the Rev. I'll. N. Robinson
Is minister.
-
Mrs. MOzella Smith reports a
Homecoming Iea VIII be nciu at
Lumax Tempe AME zion Cnurch,
Dcqulnurc al Lawlcy, Sunday,
June ~ at 800 pm. The kcv.
George Brooks is pastor.
The Holy Trinity Baptist
Church is sponsoring an african
talking movie The Dawn Of
Gnana' in technicolor. The pic
ture will be narrated by Morgan
Ogoe, of Ghana, Africa. 1t Will
be presented Sunday, June IL,
1862, Z pm, at 1901 L. Dawson
Ave. Rev. John Ii. Mitchell, pas
tUf.
Christ Memorial Baptist Church
Qormcrly Morning Glory on Ri
vard) has moved to 1884 Mack.
Entrance service was held Sun
day. The Rev. Samuel Ward is
the pastor.
@ 81
Rev. S. G.. Edmonds, of Indian
apolis, will be the speaker dur
ing revival services at Northwest
Church of God in Christ, 1871
18th Street. The services began
Sunday and will continue for
three weeks. Elder G. ID. Moore
IS pastor
.
The Rev. +. A. Rundlcss was
host pastor Thursday for the
committee meeting for the enter
tainment of the National Baptist
Convention USA, Inc, to convene
here in 1864.
The Altar Circle of the Church
Of Our Father Baptist, 1856
Madison, presented the Celestial
Aires Sunday afternoon. The
group was directed by Dorgan j.
Needom. Fred Aunthia of New
Light Baptist Church was special
guest soIoist. The Rev. J. III. Cat
lin is pastor.
Rev. Stacy Williams. high
schonl teacher and former De-
troitcr pastoring in Richmond.
Va. was elected as president of
the Richmond Teachers Associa-
ton. The organization represents
1.1O0 Noro teachers and princi-
pals of the city.
pr. BENJAMIN Mays. president
Of Morchousc College. has been
solicited as the speaker for the
Michican State Fair Sunrise Ser
vice Sunday. Aug %. at the Fair
grounds Music Shell. a crowd Of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Church Integrutes

HOUSTON. Tex. - Groups of
four Negroes worshipped at First
Baptist Church and First Meth
odist Church here last Sunday
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER,

major southern daily, reported
that the NAACP campaign lis
the first sustained Negro effort
to descgregate employment, and
has had more success than the
sporadic lunch-counter 'sit-ins' in
tie past two years"
Daily newspapers have been
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Se|eetive Buying Pays
Off In Charleston, S. {.

CHARLESTON. S. c. - The
NAACP spearheaded selectivc
buying drive here has resulted
in the hiring of Negro sales per-
sonnel by at least seven down
town merchants.
Employment of Negro cashiers
and clerks by these stores was
called "the biggest breakthrough
of Negroes into white-collar jobs
in the city, and probably in the
state" by Charles Wickcnberg,
writing in THE CHARLOTTE
IN. c. OBSERVER.
The NAACP drive, under lead
ership of J. Arthur Brown, state
conference president and Rev
B. J. Glover, local branch prcsi-
dent, has been underway for
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

pr. BENJAMIN Mays. president
Of Morchousc College. has been
solicited as the speaker for the
Michican State Fair Sunrise Ser
vice Sunday. Aug. % at the Fair
grounds Music Shell. a crowd oi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Editorial Comment
!. The Monroe Doctrine Effective Any More?

by Moscow that she is materially
aiding Moscow, that attack Cuba
bring retaliation the United States from Russia
% shambles the Monroe Doctrine.
Certainly Nta Khrushchev that Russian rockets
ready help reply US action against Cuba and his
Monroe Doctrine dead both signs that
affairs of the American hemisphere
his right doubt that Russia does not
Cuba Eventually the Russians will
troll Cuba that already the and when that day comes
foreign will have oud the Monroe Doctrines vital prn
ciple.
principle by
effect l3e President
Monroe told European let Latin America alone He
the United States would look attempt to
colonies the hemisphere dangerous and threat to peace
Presidents Eisenhower Kennedy not invoked
said relying
ali tn American republics but in the last meeting OF
Organization of American States Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
utterly failed win any significant action against Cuba
During President Esenhowes of office undercover
Cuba Under President Ken
nedy plan bungled that faces have been
red
which goes show it established
Cuba and in league with
MOSCOW policy would to Immediately invoke
taken action But hestaed
ignoring the vital Monroe Doctrine and the situation gets
worse month by month do practically nothing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
BuHin Says Stute
Cruin Runchers Sold
Down The River

WASHINGTON. DC. - Mon
tana wheat and feed grain pro-
ducers were sold down the river
by the Kennedy administration
farm bill, US. Rep. James F. Bat
tin, R-Mont., states.
The bill is acceptable insofar
as wheat and feed grains are
concerned in 1863 but the axe
will fall in the 1854 farm year"
Battin declared.
Montana farmers will see 81
cent feed wheat and cheap bar
ley in 1864 because of this Ken
nedy-Freeman bill"
Battin was one of the Repub-
lican congressman who fought to
stop passage of the bill.
Battin said the program APP
proved by the Democrats will
push farm income lower.
at does not protect the farm.
ers' freedom" Battin said. I'm
fact, It shackles him with more
controls and regulations than he
has ever known before.
"The Kennedy administration.
which my election opponent sup
ports, pledged a price support
of not less than 80 per cent pari-
ty for the basic commodities"
he said.
The majority came forth with
a program W h C h would drop
wheat to a blend price of about
rs per cent parity" Battin said.
The wheat grower will take a
second drastic cut In the form OF
a compulsory 20 per cent acre
age reduction In 1854. This Will
hurt Montana's farm economy.
Farmers were led to believe
they would be guaranteed S1.40
a bushel for Is to Is per cent Of
their wheat crop marketed as
feed grain. Instead, this class OF
wheat would be only 90 cents.
For the 81 to IS per cent Of
wheat consumed as food or ex-
ported, farmers would receive an
estimated S1.95 or So a bushel.
Thus the blend price for wheat
would be somewhere in the SITS
to S1.82 range. But. farmers will
have 20 per cent fewer bushels
10 market"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

On Monday night, several men,
bers of my family came in with
gifts for my birthday and birth
day cake.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Robt.
Hayes entertained Circle No. of
Calvary Church, Mrs. Joseph HOr-
vat leader. There were ten men,
bers and three guests present At
ter devotions by the leader and
group singing, all members enjoy
ed a social time and refreshments
that were in keeping with St Pat
rick's Day.
Don't forget the Cedar Neck sup
per. Tickets from any member of
the Woman's Society.
'Tis springtime, all natures re-
born,
Shy flowers, fresh grasses, the hill
side adorn
The orchards and woodlands with
colors are gay
The glad earth rejOiceS
Through all the bright day."
Mrs Robbins Webb called on her
mother, Mrs. Lloyd Davidson of
Harbeson, on Thursday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mr., and Mrs. Richard Reed and
daughter, of Milton, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Beebe and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr. were Sunday evening callers on
Mr. and Mrs ]. ID. Mills.
Eugene Smith is still in Milford
Memorial Hospital. He is some i'm
proved but still there for observa-
ton.
Mrs Fred Bennett has been in
the hospital for three weeks with
a heart attack. We wish all these
sick folk speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and daughters, Marie and Lola, and
Mrs. J. P. Barnes returned home
on Sunday evening after a trip to
Florida. Mrs. Barnes returned to
her home in Springfield, Pa. on
| Tuesday.
Our Lord has written the prom
ise of the resurrection, not in books
alone, but in every leaf in spring
time"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil Watson at
Cedar Greek Bridge wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to the National Guard
the Carlisle Fire Co., Thomas Pass
waters, Frank Nelte and an un-
known man whose name they did
not learn who helped evacuate
them from their home during the
flood and storm.
They also want to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis who are giving
them shelter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

My grace is sufficient for you,
for my power is made perfect in
weakness" Corinthians 1873
Thought for the Day Il can do
all things in Him who strengthens
me-"
Preaching Sunday, March %,
Rev Reppert in charge.
March is a jade, a tickle thing
With the winters wind and the sun
and Spring;
The sun writes, Come" and the
wind says, Co
The sun writes, Rain" and the
wind says, Snow
The sun keeps writing, the wind
erasing,
And March never knows which
way she's facing"
Miss Alice Brown was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Elsie Emory
in Milford. In the evening. h e y
called on the Hayes at Lanes
End. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes and children and
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Hayes and son
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Watson en-
tertained all their children and
grandchildren to dinner on Sunday.
The Rev. Reppert was dinner
guest on Monday evening.
On Saturday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mr.. d
Mrs. Jack Hayes and daughter,
Kathy, rode down to Slaughter
Beach and took some pictures of
the damage done by the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
called on Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wat
son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of
Telford, Pa, were overnight guests
of their daughter, Mrs. James E.
Mills and family, last week.
Electronics Technician Richard
Andrews of Hartford, Conn. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Andrews and
brother, Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr. went sightseeing with Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb and Walter Rob-
bins on Friday to see the remains
OF the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
son visited the Brantley Donovan
family on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Guerrazzi and chill
dren were Saturday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Brownlow Morris and
family.
Genesis is rewritten every year
in the Spring"
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
daughter and Mrs. Robert Hayes
attended the Home n Garden
Shows in Harrington, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Warnock,
Jr. and sons visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr.
on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

McColley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes for helping them save their
frozen food from their freezers.
Mr.. Watson is trying to get
things cleaned up and get some
heat, so Mrs. Watson who lost her
limb last September can return to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills
quietly celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary on Monday, Mar.
18th.
Mrs. Agnes Clements has moved
to n. j. to be near her kinfolk
She has been kind enough to let
Capt. and Mrs VIM. Steen occupy
her home until they can be re-
habilitated. The Steens lost most
all their things during the high
tides at the Mispillion Light
ut is SO small a thing to have
joy in the Spring"
Mrs. Leroy Morris of George
town, Mrs. Edna WeischedeI, Rus
ty, Philip, and Cheryl Krauss were
guests of Mrs. Duane Lynn and
Mrs. Philip Jacobs for dinner on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille $3.50

The W.S.C.S. will hold h r
monthly meeting Monday evening,
March 26, at the church annex.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett has had as
her house guests, her brother-in-
law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Clark of Delair, N. j., Mr. and
Charles Steele of Merchantsville,
N. j., and Mrs. Katie Hudson of
Frankford. The Clarks and h e
Steeles came to look after their
beach property at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muir
ray and family of Oak Or c h d
are making their home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray, due to the storm damaging
toned Murrays are building a new
home here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Macklin were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melloy Conaway and daugh-
ter, Melody, and Mrs. Anna Mae
Conaway of Nassau.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Samuel Wimbrow,
who recently passed away.
Mrs. Alice Loc k w wood and
Vaughn Lynch of here and Mrs.
Jimmie Derrickson of Selbyville
were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson at
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lynch ac-
companied their son Jeffery to the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Mon
day morning, where Jeffery under
went a tonsilectomy. Mrs. Lynch
and son returned home Tuesday,
and Jeffery is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dennis and
family of here and mother, Mrs.
Frances Rodney of Ocean City,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Collins at Baltimore,
Md All visited their father and
grandfather, William Rodney, who
is convalescing at the U.S.P. HIS.
Hospital in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
electric poles and temperature 25o

electric poles and temperature 25o
below.
Mrs. Ruby Diehl and children of
Smyrna, Mrs. Elizabeth Collision of
Odessa and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rust on Sunday evening.
Other recent guests were Mrs. Les
ter Taylor, Mrs. Anna Mansfield,
Mrs. Clarence Workman of George
town, Mrs. Ruth Durnell and Mrs.
Short of Dover.
Charles Dearman is surgery pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. His visitors on Sunday were
Roy Lloyd, Mrs. Ruby Diehl, Mrs.
Elizabeth Collision, Mrs. c h r e S
Dearman and Mrs. j. w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Passwaters
and family of Camden, N. j., Mr.
and Mrs Robert Sedgwick and Mr..
and Mrs. William Sedgwick of Cor
dova, Md. were guests of their
mother, Mrs. Anna Mansfield, and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Harper is spending
an indefinite visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harper of Georgetown.
Pretty girl (politely, then in al
most the same breath): &c d
morning, Oh, I'm sorry, l thought
you were the father of two of my
children"
AS the man stood staring after
her, another man had heard the
remark and offered some essential
information MAN, don't let your
Imagination run riot, she's school
teacher"
An exasperated salesman aban-
doned his car in a mo Parking"
zone and left this note: I've circled
this block 20 times. 1 have an ap-
pointment and must keep it or lose
my job. Forgive us our trespass-
es."
Upon returning, he found this
note: I've circled this block 20
years. If l don't give you a ticket,
I'll lose my job. Lead us not in
to temptation.
When a recipe calls for fish
steaks" you can usually use cod,
halibut or salmon.