Toastmasters to M Alaska's Story
When Alaska becomes the 40th
.finte after d« general election on
■Nov. 25 mil an official proclama
tion by Ihvsnleiil Kiaeiihowcr,
’5,000 Toastmasters" throughout
the United State* who have train
od thfinselvea in public .speaking
and other forme of eo«imuniea»
tion will partiepato fetj a campaign
of public education about Alaska
At tin* invitation of Acting Gov
ernor of Alaska Waino 1C. ilend
rickson, Audrey IV Hamilton of
SI lamia, Mo , president of Toast
natters International, a non profit
educational organization, will con
•r wth him at Juneau, Tuesday,
*ov tfl
Purpose of the meetng is to
launch a plan to tell the Alaska
story ♦ 4» the people of the other
states ‘We must toll out fellow
citizens of our sister stales about
Masha's potential contribution to
our nation,” said Gov. Hendrick
on, “amd we must see to it that
those who are planning to settle
licit* are properly informed in
order that they may avoid hard
Jiips based on lack of knowledge
of opportunities available.”
Gov Hendrickson said that he
* ill also discuss with Hamilton
the plans of Toastmasters Inter
national to organize more clubs in
It i for iihmi interestod in self
lUrovmn* si t nough study and
pi act ice >’ t'*e art of communica
(ion and public s: aking Hood
nekson is a member of the Taku
foastmasters Club of Juneau
Hamilton will visit Toastmasters
Hubs in Juneau, Fairbanks, An
rhorage ami Sitka There are two
Hubs on Kodiak bland. The Kod
ml Island Toastmasters Club,
winch meets every Tuesday at the
Montmartre Inn, has 26 active
members. John Mammy is presi
dent A 0£CMd group i»(qn the
Navel Station This if, the; Kgdink
'roastmasters Club, and is headed
by Lcdr. William I* Page. The
club numbers 15 to 17| There are
also clubs in Ketchikan and Adak.
Toastmasters International in
eludes nearly 3,000 clubs in the
United States, Canada and 28
other countries, with an “alumni”
of more than hall a million Maui
ice Foley is executive director of
the organization, which has its
headquarters in Santa Ana, Calif
25 in Cleanup
At Abercrombie
About 25 Interested volunteers
weie on hand Sunday for the
cleanup in the Fort Abercrombie
area. The work was under the di
root ion of CD director Art Brooks
One huge concrete building on
Miller’s Point was cleaned ami
put in condition for storage. A
second building was to ha< > been
cleaned, but the small generator,
Which was to have furnished lights
for the project, developed engine
trouble and the cleanup project
hud to he abandoned. Ole John
son, electrical division supervisor
for Civil Defense, furnished a
large generator, and together with
Art Brooks, strung 20 lights
throughout the building.
The Sea Scouts helped clean
out the building and picked up
picnic tables in the area for stor
age.
IKK AT COLOMBO MEET -Smiles are displayed all around as
Secretary of Slate Dulles, right, and Washington (iov. Albert
lloselltui, renter, greet President Eisenhower at tin* Olympic llo
(el in Seattle is the lattei arrives to address the Colombo Confer
Call 4131
TICKET OEEIC1C
MAIN STREET
Pacific Northern
AIRJLINES
Convenient connection* to Sun Francisco, Loh Angelea,
I leaver, Chicago and all point* in the Fast. Flan your
complete trip now with Pacific Northern.
The wofk crew was fed coxte*
and hot cIokh, whi<‘h w»fl Jtyi husljei
by Kraft’s, D A A, City Marke
and Naughton'a Bakery.
"My thanks to all those wh|
gave the CD effort a big boos!
by helping in this cleanup,” waj
-■ .—4
1 Q>,. Plroctar,, .Yrt.. UroukiC. conp
menu
^Or.M K MKKiAN
* i
VS ,1
» pirn ypur headlights for an ap
prqa'q'hing motoflijt he may have
* sPpmfhing to jive for.
1 ■»*!■"»' "TT
mwE
CIlKlfitlAM SCUfiNCK ctmns)
•ervirWs ‘ are held each Sunday
mojri)in& at 11 o’clock, in tho Ch^
poll Annex, ^n‘H|e'Naval Huso.’ For
information or traonportalion call
3184 or 0 380. ' ' tfn
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I
. Itox I24li, Kodiak
November 15, 1958
Hear Friends:
I feel that oar local Industries and services, and la turn our Island
ecoaomy, would benefit by legislating and promoting the following:
1. COM ME IRC GAL FISHERIES—Conservation of Resource
Salmon — Boat and tishermin area registration
‘in person’ at least 60 days bsvore season opens.
— Increase non-resident license fee and gear tax.
King Crab — Outlaw destructive catching
methods.
Shrimp — Encouragement in any way.
2. SPORT FISHING, HUNTING, GUIDING
— Protection of wildlife resources from
depletion.
- ‘Package’ air trip rates.
3. TOURISM
— Passenger ship and air tour stops at Kodiak.
— Publicity of island attractions.
4. CATTLE
— Better marketing facilities and transportation
rates.
5. BUSINESSES
— Lower freight rates thru carrier competition.
6. ROADS, AIRSTRIPS, ETC.
- Improve and develop at Kodiak and villages.
— Bridge at Kariuk.
— Monthly village supply boat or ‘Expansion’
stops.
7. SCHOOLS
— Increase facilities where needed.
- Continue present efficient system.
- Construction of residential vocational school.
8. INVESTMENT
— Passage of uniform securities act to protect
Investor.
Any suggestions, criticism, questions from you will be most
welcome.
Itemember to vote on the 25th.
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
Sincerely Yours,
Kim i’lark