davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Exercise Care"
says Aqronomist

Proper harvesting ard gin
ming should preserve the good
qualities of Delta cotton, ad-
vlses George Mullendore, IS.
Sistant agronomist Of the Co.
operative Extension. Service.
This years crop should
have the good properties of
uniform Length, strength and
fineneSS, he said.
Grouping Jeof ntrailers at
gins could be the most lmpor.
tant step in maintaining qua
lily of our Delta cotton" the
agronomist said. Cooperate
with the ginner in doing this.
Inform him if a cotton trailer
contains wet or mixed quail.
ty cotton.
Do not pick wet cotton.
Know the moisture content
before picking.
Avoid starting pickerS too
early in the morning or pick
ing 100 late in the evening.
Never dump wet cotton in
with dry cotton. Put cotton
of varying moisture content
in separate trailers.
Dry leaves and trash dump
ed into seed cotton means
more ginning and less quail
ty."
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

ed first in the first quarter
but the Rangers came back
to score twelve in the second.
Neither team could score in
the second half.
Holmes started the scoring
in the first quarter when tao
|kle Paul SWindOll recovered
a Payne Spence tumble in the
lend zone. The I'd capped a
l52 yard drive. Swindoll kick
ed the extra point. The Bull
dogs threatened again in the
third quarter when they mar.
Iched 81 yards to the North
west three, but lost the ball
lon downs.
Both Ranger tbs came or
thirty yard pass plays from
lPobby Williams to Kenny
Goodwin and Williams Il,
Dwight Robinson. Both extrs
point attempts failed. North
west drove AZ yards 70 the
Holmes six in the third quar-.
ter but lost the ball on downs
The longest run of the night
for Holmes came on a rs yd
run in the third quarter by
Quarterback Roger Bynum.
Outstanding for Holmes were
Bobby Marascalco, Pa
|Swindol, Tommy Butler, and
Emmett Sylvester.
The passing was the major
Inference as the Rangers
completed eight of sixteen for
l19 yards, while Holmes COM
Dl2ted only three of ten, al
Of them coming on the last
three plays of the game. The
Bulldogs gained only 43 yards
ny air. Northwest topped Hol-
mes on first downs Is to 10.
Holmes plays host to the al
Avs tough Kinds JUROR &C.
night at s Pm on Branch
Field. Spectators will also be
able to see the famed Kinds
fH-StepperS perform.
OTHER CORES
siid-State Conference:
McAdams 33, Ethel 0. E
Walden 6, independence 0. a
nentrql Delta Conference: 4
Shaw 20, Inverness 0. n
Shelby, 81, Isola 0. y /
inn 20, Glen Allan 7. =
NOOrhead Is. RiverSide e
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
FOR SALE

PIAfOSsE Wurlitzer and
Alright best prices, no
ntslest, small payments, rem.
TAI ptirchase.e Phone Gil s.
53l6, The Piano Workshop
Greenwood. Day or night -
l09 Lee st. Turn right off W.
Washington 5, blocks from the
.eflore Theatre. 8-1-9tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

.Tewufry. Waller Hardware
Tip Top Beauty Salon and
|Durham's Grocery.
Hatfon is scheduled Z,
4 [ ss F(sssnadIE|.n. p1 20:
meeting next Ta'eSfav. HI
will be introduced by Jewel
Knight, ~pewff32isstpA Pow
err and Iiahf Managsf for
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

FOR SALE - Tnree bed
room home and approxim-
.atelY "a acres of land in the
Co4H1rHs sC6mmunity. Lester
Edwards, 'Rt. 4. Lexington.
ECR SALE: New portable
typewfitefs. Underwood anG
Olympias. $68 to $139, plus
FEfE and Safes tax. Holmes
County Herald - 9-19-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

By Judy Neal, Reporte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

Cook" himself. At whatever
cost, he refuses. There is still
the third man, a slob private
played by Nick Adams trapped
in the moral crossfire between
Douglas sergeant and Walk
er's sensitive kid.
1t is a richly textured mar
rative that keeps not only these
three busy but finds a fasci-
mating, and fascinated, char
acter in the speeches. prison
er. He may not know a word
OF English, but he knows he is
the stake for whom the others
are playing; his one defense a
fixed stare of horror that nei-
ther his captors nor the movie
goer is likely to forget.
These four points of view on
mans right to shoot his fellow
in cold blood would be ample
for any film. Seaton and Den
ker add another in the person
Of Nehemiah Persoff as the
captain of the freighter, a de-
tached, civilized man with an
other aspect of drama to add
to the richness of THE Hook. F."
The performances in THE
Hook" are uniformly superb,
the perfectly meshing pair
those of Douglas old military
pro and Walkers sensitive CT
william soldier. Adams, as the
amoral slob standing between
them, provides THE Hook"
with most of its comedy, inter-
cut in just the right proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Natural Aztec
ton; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"Twelve Angry
Men" $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: LLOYD
Price, Tavern Baker; 2, 4;45
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador 1:2C
4;O5, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:3S
and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"The Hook; 1l:5E
am, 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850 anc
$50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra"; /, $40
1920, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - "Taras Bulba"
1925 am, 2, 4:40, tbs ant
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Kennedy;
Asian Journey; II am, 1885
4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
MacArthur-"Kill or Cure"
$3.50, sos and 9:55 pm.
| MetrODOlitan owns
1880 am, 2, AIS, 6:55 ant
9:25 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day,
$3.50 pm.
Palace - "The Password /.
Courage; ll:45 am, las
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm
Playhouse - "Barabbas",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

to relieve the tension Of a cork
ing screen story.
MEMOS: There will be a lot
Washington hasn't heard before
in that Vaughn Meader First
Family" show Sunday at the
Sheraton-Park. It's a two
and one-half hour performance
of which one of the highlights
will be a Brothers Three" Sc
quence. a. The fraternal trio,
of course, is composed of Jack,
Bobby, and Ted, its discussion
whether the latter two are mere
vocal mimics of the eldest of
the trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

humanity to man. 1.-THE Hook
says 1t thoughtfully, faulty, and
excitingly.
1t also speaks directly TO its
point, consuming a mere 80
minutes of screen time. This in
itself is something Of a minor
miracle when the fashion in
films is liquacious, flabby, and
pretentious. Bright star of the
production is Kirk Douglas. It's
most talked of performer, how
ever, may we'll prove to be Rob-
ert Walker, jr., a lad Of whom
his late father, whom he so
closely resembles, could well be
proud.
Atmospherically only is THE
Hook" a war picture. It's set
ting is Korea In the early 1865.
Within this frame, it dramat-
ically examines the consciences
of three American soldiers who
have their orders to kill a
North Korean pilot whom they
have taken prisoner.
The order, issued in hot blood
from staff headquarters, could
not be simpler, clearer, or more
logical. The moment of it re-
ceipt, however, could not be less
propitious for its execution.
The three soldiers and their
prisoner are aboard a chartered
neutral freighter, sneaking
through the coastal islands
with a cargo of salvaged avia-
ton gasoline.
Aboard this crowded craft.
they are living in a small cabin
with the Cook" pilot prisoner.
As combat soldiers, they have
every reason to kill their cap
tive. Unfortunately, this is not
combat. 1t is that hull in fight
ing during which soldiers lapse
into being men in whom con-
sciences stir.
In Henry Denker's script, d.
rected by George Seaton, this
sets up a moral conflict as vio-
lent and suspenseful as any
moviegoer could ask.
This duel, shot in tight TO-
Gus and hypnotic rhythm by
Director Seaton, centers in the
characters of Douglas and
young Walker. The latter is the
20-year Army pro, a sergeant
to whom killing has become a
way of survival. Walker, a pet
of the old sarge. is idealist
enough to defect his superior's
aim when the latter fires point
blank in a fit of fury at the
prisoner.
Walkers punishment for this
is a command to shoot 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

"The Hook" an MoM release Of
a William Perlberg production, d.
rected by George Seaton, screenplay
BY Henry Denker from the novel,
~ Hamecon,' by Vahe Katcha. AT
the Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

1910, 2:4O, $40. TAO and
1905 pm.
PlaZa-"Wild Is My Love-;
1855 am, 1870, 1850, AIS,
5:45, 7:15, 8:45 and 1910 pm
TOwn-"Two for the See
saw; IL, 2. 4, 6, 8, 10 pm. and
1915 am.
Trans-Lux - "Barabbas";
1855 am, 2:25, ASS, 7:25 and
9;55 pm.
Uptown - 1.-THE Wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-Wiliam Holden and
Lilh Palmer in factual and suspenseful spy drama.
DAMN THE DEFIANT-Aec Guinness bests Dirk BOgarde
and mutiny aboard a tall-masted British man o.
LA DOLCE VITA-FedericO Feins penetrating study of
the life and times Of ROmes orgy set.
"GIGOT-Jacke Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pOgnancy
with notable under Gene KelIy's direction.
THE HUSTLER"-POOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
THE MUSIC MAN'-Lively musical Americana, with 76
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
THE VIKINGS"-Krk Douglas watches the fjOrds go by
In a large, pictOraly impressive Morse opera.
"WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno in
fine film version Of our most beguling musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
THE PASSING SHOW
The Hook at Capitol
An Exceptional Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic Of The Star

1.-THE Hook at the Capitol Theater another exceptional
film from the producing of Perlberg-Seaton 1t is the
best Of the 1868 model movies distinction it may well
maintain throughout the year.
The premise of the picture is that in this era Of
beAstness there remains something said for mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

World Of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty -; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

NOTE Morksi Tire customers
ore Invited 10 come In and
hove their snow tires de-
mounted and rsovlor tires
mounted. NJ free. Of course.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Sunday, February "a, the
Mt. Elem Sunday School open
ed at the usual hour with
Supt. Will Shoto in charge and
Mrs. A. B. Terrell at the piano.
Eight teachers were present
and money raised was $6.57.
The lesson was reviewed by
Rev. Stamps and the school
dismissed by that pastor, Rev.
r. L. t. Smith.
Sunday was Pastoral Day as
the service opened at II:
Noon with devotion led by
Bro. NJ. c. Mangum and Bro.
jenkins. Music was rendered
by the senior choir and Rev.
Smith, brought a message that
was filled with spiritual in
spiration. His subject was
Yesterday"
Among visitors were Mr..
Joe Steen and Mr.. Joe Nc
Laurin. Mr.. Steen, a member
of the Mt. Hulom M. B.
Church, Route 6, Jackson,
made timely and interesting
remarks. Remarks were also
made by Mrs. Georgia Hayes.
Another visitor was Mr.. Joe
Byrd of the Morning Star NJ.
B. Church.
At 6: P. M, B. T. U. Service
was held with Mr.. Tommie
Lee Shoto, the president in
charge of the business session.
Mr.. A. B. Terrell led the Bible
Quiz that proved to be most
interesting to the young peo-
pie. President Shoto ask that
all members come out each
Sunday at 5: P. M. Due to
illness of her husband, Rev.
w. G. Summers, Mrs. Sum-
mers, the Counselor was un-
able to be present. Rev. Sum-
mers received serious burns
recently. Prayer is asked for
both of these very fine peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

monthly luncheon on Thurs
day, February % at 10 A. M.
This informal Bible group
meets each Thursday at 10 A.
M. and lunch together each
fourth Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

On last Sunday at 7:30 PM,
the Devotional Services were
held by Bro. Jenkins, music
furnished by the choir and the
Assistant Pastor, Rev. E. D.
Terrell, brought a spirit-filled
message on the subject, "a
Fixed Heart. Money raised
was $115.13. The service clos.
ed with music by the choir,
Mrs. Travis of Jackson, plan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
SPRING TERM STARTS
MARCH 4. 1861

The Spring Term activities
of the Y. w. G. A. Branch will
start Monday, March 4.
Glasses and interest groups
offered are: Bible, typing, Pi-
ano music, cooking, ballet,
sewing, stunts and tumbling,
figure toning, leather crafts
maJorette, first-aid, bridge,
French, modern dance, music
appreciation and chorus.
A class in salad making will
be added.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

ed for workers at the YWCA
Branch.
Genei al chairmen are: DR..
A. H. Mccoy and Miss F. O.
Alexander.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

ist, Mrs. L. M. Ionic, Direc,
tor; Rev. r. L. T. Smith, Pas
tor, Rev. Terrell, Asst. Pastor,
Mr.. Will Shoto, Clerk, all of
Route 6, Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
ORDER YOUR
POTATO CHIPS NOW

Y-Teens are now taking or
ders for the Y-Teen Potato
Chip Sale March 8-15.
We want several bags in
each home to help our. Y-Teens
meet their obligations for the
year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
JOIN THE Y.W.C.A. TODAY
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY

Persons joining this week
are. Miss Maude L. Taylor,
Miss Ineva May, Mrs. Ora D.
Robinson, Mrs. E. B. Miller,
Mrs. Deda Huddleston, Mrs.
Z. r. Payne and Mrs. Loretta
Robinson. Y-Teens are: Arlin.
ola Joyce Robinson and Berdie
Lee Berry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

February Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor were happy to
have Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ter
rell visit in their home, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mr..
S. Holmes and Mr.. M. c. Man
gum. The visitors reported an
enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

SfEClAL
BRANCH Y. w. C. A.
BUILDING FUND DRIVE
ADVANCE GIFTS
DIVISION
Headed by: Prof. I. S. Sanders
and Prof. G. w. Williams
The Advance Gifts Division
of the Y. w. c. A. Capital
Funds Campaign is headed by
Prof. I. S. Sanders and Prof.
G. w. Williams. This division
is made up of Is Teams head
ed by Team Captains and will
work during the month of
March.
A card file has been prepar.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Remember, March 3, the
Ladies Institute will meet
with the Pine Grove M. B,
Church in D'Lo, Miss, Mrs
R. N. Cannon, President, Mrs
McLein, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

On Sunday, March 10, the
Spring Hill Singing Conven-
ton will be held with the Mt.
Elem M. B. Church, located
East of Pearson, pastored by
Rev. R. L. T. Smith. Mr.. E.
w. Cox, President, Mr.. A. B.
Terrell, Vice, Mrs M. Hobson.
Sec. The general public is in
vited. Dinner will be served.
Sick and Shut-inS. Mrs. Jul.
liza Shoto, Mrs. L. j. Duck
worth, Mr.. Wesley Taylor,
Rev. w. c. Summers. Please
remember these and others in
your prayers.
Send your news to Route 6.
Box 80, Jackson.
The Youth Choir will hold
their rehearsal March End, q:
P. M. Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Di.
rector, Mrs. Leonia Terrell.
President, Mrs. Dobson, Sec. ;,
Mrs. Taylor, pianist.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Send your news to Route 6
Box 80, Jackson.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
HICHLICHTS OF1962
Continued from Page s.

(COnJlnueu from rage
protection of Alaska's fish.
Rebuilding of the former Kasil-
of Chldren's Home was announc-
ed to begin soon with the home
to be renamed Alaska Christian
Children's Home.
The Peninsula was shocked
when the worst aircraft disaster
in its history brought death to
five and injuries to others when a
Grammar Goose amphibian plane
smashed into hillside near Sell
doTia.
Trans-Alaska Telephone Co.
a#a4a1ced that extended area
service between Kenai and Soldot-
IL would be continued and there
would be no toll charge as had
previously been planned.
SEPTEMBER
Ninilchik began the school year
with three brand-new 60-passeng-
er buses.
Kenai schools opened with a
total enrolment of 655 students,
with POI of them in high school.
Due to merger of the City Ma
tianal Bank of Anchorage and
the Alaska State Bank of Fair
banks, the name of the Kenai
branch of the former banking es-
tahfshment was changed to AL
aska State Bank, kenai Branch.
The National Bank of Alaska,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04

munity hospital. The site lies be-
tween Kenai Spur and Beaver
Loop Roads and adjoins the site
selected for erection of the pro-
posed Kenai Central High School.
A total of 800 persons were is
sued permits at the Kenai Ma
tional Moose Range Office in Ke-
mai for the special antlerless
moose season, Nov. 1 through
Nov. 7.
The late bull season opened
Nov. l, running through Nov. 80.
Continued on Page 81
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
THE CHEECRAKo NEW y

get the state to build and MAIN
tain an adequate road and provide
school bus service for benefit Of
10 school children. Meanwhile bus
service was inaugurated on the
Halbouty Road.
Ground breaking for the Kenai
Community Clinic took place on
Oct. ii and construction began.
At Soldotna workmen were
busy in 12-hour shifts extending
and widening Soldotna's City Air
port and the new post office was
dedicated.
Civic problems were of interest
to the Kasilof Boosters Club
which was endeavoring to get the
garbage dump cleaned up.
Bush Lanes, Inc. held it's big
grand opening of the Kenai Bowl
for Oct 20 at which time Gov.
Egan and other political hopefuls
were Speclal guests.
The Local Affairs Agency in
Juneau reported receiving a pc
tition for a proposed incorpora-
ton of a Homer Ninilchik Bor-
ough as borough of the first
class. The area included also took
in Anchor Point.
An intensive search was under
way for Carl S. Click, missing Ke-
mai man, whose plane was believed
to have ditched while enroute
from Anchorage to Kenai. Gas of
the end of 1862, there still had
been no trace discovered Of him
or his plane.)
Political rallies and spirited
campaigns were being waged
throughout the Kenai Peninsula.
NOVEMBER
Cooper landings we'll known
Kenai Lake Lodge burned to the
ground in approximately 80 min
utes in fire believed to have
started from an exploding fur
mace.
Write-in campaigns spanked the
interest of voters as the Peninsu-
Ia prepared for the Nov. 6 cleo
ton, while the huge COP rally
at Soldotna was dubbed one of the
top political gatherings.
Peninsula voters flocked to the
polls in record numbers and cast
votes giving a plurality to De-
moeratic candidates, with only
two exceptions, and favoring In
itiative No. l to relocate the
state capital by an approximate
2 to 1 margin. The two Republi-
cans winning favor of Peninsula
voters were Glenn V. Tillion of
Halibut Cove, candidate for State
Representative from District 10,
and Charles E. Cole, ST., of Sc
ward, for State Representative
from District 9.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
Kenai in a special city election

Kenai in special city election
in conjunction with the general
election, voted overwhelmingly in
favor of issuance of nearly one
and one-haf million dollars of
bonds for high school construc-
ton.
The Central Kenai Peninsula
Hospital Association, Inc, in a
special membership meeting on
Oct. 30, selected site "Kenai No.
A" as first choice from four To-
cations suggested by the hospital
board for the proposed new COM
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04

opening in a new building on
Sept. %. Also in Soldotna, the
second sale of lots conducted by
the Alaska Division of Lands was
held bringing more than $21 900
to state school funds.
Ninilchik Schools reported an
enrolment gain in both grade and
high school and at Sterling a con-
crete playground pad was poured.
In Soldotna the Baptist Mission,
the Church of God and the Luth-
eran Church embarked on build
ing programs.
The Soldotna post office moved
into its new modern building on
Sept. 1917 and announced a de-
dieation set for Oct. 1.
The Trans-Alaska Telephone
Co. switched over service to the
new central dial office in Soldot-
ma at midnight on Sept % and
new telephone numbers in the
Soldotna and Sterling areas went
into effect.
Kenai High School welcomed
its long-awaited student, Ben
Blastus, from East Africa. Also
at Kenai, the Bills Club building
was undergoing final repairs pri-
or to the Sept. 20 opening.
At Homer, funeral services
were held for 1-year-old youth,
Bruce Arthur Mcdowell, whose
body was recovered from the bay
after his disappearance from the
60-foot vessel "Greyling' charter
ed to Geophysical Service Inter-
national.
Secretary of Interior Udall, ac-
companied by Governor Egan and
party, made a whirlwind tour of
Kenai and the Standard-Richfield
refinery, saw an oil tanker load
ing at the Kenai Pipeline INSTALL
alton, and conferred with local
Fish and Wildlife staff concern
ing the portion of the Moose
Range under consideration for
opening to oil leasing.
Ground breaking ceremony for
the building of Chugach Electric
Associations new SIS million
10000 kilowatt oil-fired Bernice
Lake plant north of Kenai took
place with operation of the plant
tentatively set for the last of
March in 1868.
A corporation to push construc-
ton of a kenai Community Clinic
was formed and fund raising be-
gan.
OCTOBER
The Bishop Creek-Swanson
River Road survey began Oct. 10
and construction set for 1868. The
"Wild Duck" fishing boat was
roasted in dock fire at Kenai
while moored to take duck hunt
ing party across the Inlet.
A raging fire completely de-
stroyed the Soldotna Body and
Paint Shop and its contents, in
GLIDING two cars, and also damag-
ed extensively a trailer house
owned by Ridgeway Mobile
Homes and occupied by the Chuck
Walkers.
The Holt Farm Road Assoc. or
ganized and began campaign to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Waterfront

Mayor Deveau tells us that Tom VoOrhies, Construction Supervisor of the states Dept. of Public Works Division of Water & Harbors was here recently to pick a spot in the boat harbor to construct the new grid for handling the larger vessels. The new grid will handle the II to 12-ft drafts of the 100 to 120-ft size boats.
 t
 A tourist passing by Eggemey- CTS Furniture store remarked: Looks like the size of fishermen must be increasing in proportion to the increasing size of their yes sells in Kodiak" Must be cause they got couch in the window there that is at least ten feet long! Was told by Jim that's it's called a "Cleo.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

nual Meeting scheduled to be held in Vancouver, B.C., in November: CD strive for maintenance of the 5,000,ton halibut catch quota in the Boring Sea Triangle Area; (2) press for increasing the number of trawlers allowed to fish in the wa ters in the eastern North Pacific Ocean to total of about 10 vessels in 1864; and (3) seek establishment of a program to eliminate sea lions which prey on the fishermen's catch"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Japanese Seeking Permission To
 Increase Their Kodiak TrawI Fleet

The Japanese will seek to in- crease their trawling effort in Ko- diak waters according to a report which appeared in the Oct. 29th issue of the Pink Sheet Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Daily Market Report Seattle).
 Four Japanese trawlers have been allowed to fish for "experi- mental purposes" during the past several months in Kodiak waters and one was recently observed taking King Crab by the Coast Guard. The Japanese seek an in- crease to ten in the number of such trawlers.
 Following is the pertinent para graph quoted from the Pink Sheet:
 "The Japanese fishing industry IS reported to be planning on re- qusting the Fisheries Agency to pursue the following line at the 10th International North Pacific Fiheries Commission (INPFC) An
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
patra Sofa.'

The many friends of Elizabeth Hall and her son Edmund will be pleased to hear that both, who have been recuperating at Finland Sani- tarium (1704 NE. 150th St., Seattle, Wash.), are doing real well |. Edmund and I are just fine here," Betty writes S, adding, Talked with quite few Kodiak people on the phone that live here in Seattle |. sure was good to hear their voices" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Letter to the Editor

On behalf of the high school Letterman's Club, I wish to thank all those who made this years raf- file a success.
 Special thanks to Kraft's and Ko- diak Commercial who donated the prizes.
 Terry McMullin