davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
GOLD vs. LIABILITIES

Why should an American want gold in lieu of US. dollars-the worlds strongest currency, backed by the greatest gold reserve and the most formidable productive capacity? With a balance of trade that is favorable year after year to the tune of four to five billion dollars, we should be gaining gold constantly. And, we are the No. 1 creditor country, not debtor nation; on balance, the world owes us some $15.2 billion. What then, is there to worry about unless something entirely unpre- dictable should occur?
 That is just the point. The ques- tion is not how strong the dollar is when everything goes well. The question is how would it stand up under pressure? The kind of pres sure that a statesmanly approach much take into consideration may arise for several reasons.
 War, For Instances
 For example, even a minor in ternational conflagration could bring about a deficit in our na- tional budget which is scarcely balanced in the biggest boom of all times-implying the threat of fresh price imitation and sub sequent devaluation. Nor is it for gotten that the dollar had been blocked and devalued before.
 What matters is not whether this is likely to happen again. What does matter is the fact, and it is a fact, that the possibility of "tinkering with the currency" is not being discounted.
 Abroad, it is widely assumed that sooner or later the dollar will be amputated again, if only to avoid an otherwise (allegedly) unavoidable worldwide slump. In any case, foreign owners of dollar balances, mostly central banks and commercial banks, are very sensitive in this respect. In the Korean "crisis," without any pan ic or run, we lost amolst $214 bil- lion of gold that has been either earmarked for foreign account put into safe deposit boxes, as it were-or taken out of the coun- try,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

US. a Debtor Nation
 That brings us to the crux of the dollar problem. While statis- tically creditor country, we are
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

seek to dethrone the mighty boat men.
 Two interesting events will fol low in rapid order. The boat races will begin at 400 and the channel waters in front of D & A dock is the designated course.
 At 6 p. m. the three cornered horse race will be run. This is a grudge race to prove who has the best horse. Jake Foley's entry, Duke, will be ridden by Davy Crockett, John Gibbons will ride his own horse, Joe, and Gracey Hightower will seek to best her male adversaries in this spectacu- lar gallop. The race will be run along Brooklyn Avenue to Alaska Way.
 The days celebration will cul- minate in street dance in front of the USO. This will commence at p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1 was under charter for Kraft's Store, and unloaded frozen meats, staple goods and supplies for the store. The ship is from Seattle but will remain in this area for the fishing season.
 Frank McConaghy reports the Cannery tenders Frigitland and Kristine arrived yesterday after noon from Seattle, with cans and other supplies for Halferty's. Capt. Rusmus Maisund is skipper of the former and Capt. Sverri .Aurri of the latter. The Arthur H, skipper ed by Capt. Olaf Angell and Jean cite F with Capt. Lloyd Larson are due Monday.
 Halferty'S is still canning clans, although the operation has been slowed by change of tides. The cannery will be going full force on July 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Flash i!

The 4th of July Horse Race now has another entry. Carol TOlbert has challenged the three riders already entered. She will ride her horse, King Diamond, thoroughbred Ameri. can Saddler.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
4TH OF JULY EVENTS

Continued from Page 1) children.
 Competition is expected 10 be keen in the Tug O. War event at 4 D. m. The fishermen, who have been designated as World Champs, because they have pulled their way to victory every year, are ex- pected to have some stiff compe- tition this year, both in town and from the Naval Station. A strong service team has been organized. They and other local teams will
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
NOTICE

The correct telephone number of the Merrill Coon residence Is 4301. The number 4182, listed ill the last telephone directory, is in correct.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
 40 am. MorningWorship Il am.
 Evening Worship 7:3O p. m. Mid week service Wed. T: 30 pm. MT. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE 2-bdrm house comp. furn & modern. Located on Lot No. 19, blk. 3, Altman Addition. ! 1-bdrm house on Lot No. 20, blk. 3, Altman Addition. va- cant corner lot. Lot No. 9, blk. 3, Altman Addition. Write James I. Parsons, Gen. Del, Anchor age, Alaska. 3-24tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser
 vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tin Bd. 5-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

MONTMARTRE PATRONS please note. The Popular Chuck Wagon dinner night has been changed
 to Wednesday. The foods the same--all you can eat for $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

The Don Edwards, Port Bailey tender, arrived Friday.
 Fishing opens again at Karluk Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J w. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-Quonset comp. furn.,
 vented plumbing. Inside city li- mits on Miss. Rd. Will show by appointment. Ph. 3152, 3:3O to 5 daily except Sun. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Clossifjeds

CARPENTERS 2162 are dispatch ing out of the Labor office in
 Blinn Bldg. Mrs. Veta Franks IS dispatcher Ph. 4261. Carpenter office is open Friday, 7:30 to 6;Su. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Read the Mirror Classified ads,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE - Harvard upright
 piano. Ph. 768. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-Income property,
 Pinch Apts. on Military Road. Gross income, $4000 per year. 6 units priced reasonable, terms. Harry Pinch, 8462 Sunset Blvd,
 Hollywood 46, Calf. 23-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-14 it. Chris Craft De luxe speed boat with glass bottom,
 remote controls, trailer, 2 life jackets & ,25 hp. Johnson motor. All for $500. Have to see to ap
 preciate. Call 4593. 3O-1y STOP! TOWN CLUB-4th of July Special. Roast Tom Turkey with
 trimmings. S2.75. Served from
 noon on. 30-1n FOR SALE-Nelson's Island be- tween Kodiak & Ouzinkie. Build ings & fox pens. Reasonable. For
 information call 1882. 30-2y MASSAGE-Reduce now with the help of massage. Ph. 2691. tin FOR SALE-Floor lamp, $2; table
 with 4 chairs, $25; couch, S20,
 glass door book case, rocker, oc-
 casional chair, 3-in1 table,
 matching tables, bathinette, kit, chen stool, bed. 1861 No. Blvd. FOR SALE-1950 Chrysler Wind sor club coupe, engine just com pletely overhauled with new con meeting rods, con. rod bearings,
 main bearings, crankShaft, pis- ton rings, piston pins, valve springs, valves ground. 5 good
 tires, overall cond. excellent. $500. 1861 No. Blvd. 30-1y FOR SALE - Harvard upright
 piano. Ph. 768. 30-1y FOR SALE-Income property, Pinch Apts. on Military Road. Gross income, $4000 per year. 6 units priced reasonable, terms. Harry Pinch, 8462 Sunset Blvd, Hollywood 46, Calf. 23-4n ----------------------- FOR RENT-Office space in Blinn
 Bldg. g tin AFTER THE PARADE-Stop at The Town Club for delicious Chicken or Baked Ham Sand WicheS. 30-1n ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS = For information Ph. 2841 or Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin FOR SALE-Furn. house on Mis- sion Rd. Third house toward
 town from Drive-in. Bill Dame.y Ph. 4064. 30-ly FOR RENT-Furn. efficiency apt. 2 blks from Post Office. Laun- dry facilities. Ph. 2093, Jack Metzgar. 30.1y FOR SALE-Cabin, 16 "A, with fireplace. On signable lease prop erty. Wonderful view. For de tails call 3844. 30-1y FOR SALE-Plymouth Sedan, R
 & H, good tires. Ph. 4491 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-2- 2 bedrm. houses. comp. furnished and occupied. Other unfurnished Buyer can move in upon request Located near new school. Will sell at a sacrifice. Also l bdrm, house comp. furn. on Shelikoff. Phone 2262. 16-tfn ALTERATIONS--Mens & womens clothing. Call 2814, Clara Con ners, 30-1y FOR RENT NT-Downtown apt. suit able for couple. Ph. 2473. 23 tin FOR SALE-Late 1854 Chev. F
 ton truck, 5000 miles. See Gene Cannon by Beachcombers. tin PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Taping 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- Igation. See Gene Cannon. tin ARE YOU HUNGRY for Jewels
 home made pies? Then drop into
 The Town Club for pie and cof-
 fee, Fresh every day. 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

STOP! TOWN CLUB-4th of July
 Special. Roast Tom Turkey with
 trimmings. S2.75. Served from
 noon on. 30-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

MASSAGE-Reduce now with the
 help of massage. Ph. 2691. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-Nelson'S Island be- tween Kodiak & Ouzinkie. Build ings & fox pens. Reasonable. For
 information call 1882. 3O-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-14 fit. Chris Craft De luxe speed boat with glass bottom, remote controls, trailer, 2 life jackets & 25 hp. Johnson motor. All for $500. Have to see to ap
 preclate. Call 4593. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-Cabin, 16 X "A, with
 fireplace. On signable lease prop erty. Wonderful view. For de tails call 3844. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR RENT-Office space in Blinn
 Bldg. g tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR RENT-Furn, efficiency apt
 2 blks from Post Office. Laun- dry facilities. Ph. 2093, Jack Metzgar. 30-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

FOR SALE-Floor lamp, $2; table with 4 chairs, $25; couch, S20,
 glass door book case, rocker, oc- casional chair, 3-in1 table, 5 matching tables, bathinette, kit chen stool, bed. 1861 No. Blvd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

Gains, vice president, Billy Chas.
Bryles. secretary. Murray Giller-
son. assistant secretary. Ruth
jenkins. treasurer. Marjorie Lane.
reporter. Linda Latese Lee. ana
chaplain. Margret Moore
Monitors TO serve the first 6
weeks were selected. Each mem-
Der in our class was given a spe
eifie place to serve. and the place
he serves is where he preferred
Ia WORK.
Friday. our class had charge
of the assembly program. The
class presented short play.
Food for A Picnic" The play
was written by the class. The
plot came from our health tex
book. Drawing and costumes sug-
gested by the class. The purpose
was 10 teach a lesson IN how Ia
select clean food. The class ,c
seriously looking forward 10 us
next assembly program at which
time IL plans to write and dram
atize a play on milk
The 5 and @ year children Of
Mrs T. Camp had charge Of the
assembly program. Friday. Sept
l4th. The class presented one OF
its model club meetings. Tho
Busy Bee club officers are: pres
ident. Lee Edward Franey; wee
president, Clarence Rhodes. SCI
Rotary, Chester Powell, assistant
secretary. Thelma Brown. treas-
urer. Henry James: sgt at arms.
Tillmer Keels.
Mrs. l.. T. Dryver. reporter
A. w. Young. principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

Though the calendar tells us
Christmas IS still months away.
our subsection to you today IS to
40 ,odl Christmas shooting early!
That's because summer is a
snapshooting season that lust
naturally abounds IN opporiuni-
tues for excellent pictures. The
places you visit on weekends or
lsnssr vacation trips. the pleas
ures Of outdoor living and leisure
hours. the children at play-any
and all Of these may give you an
outstanding shot that could easily
make a distinctive Photographic
erecting for you and the family
70 send out next Christmas.
We think practically everyone
would agree that the most lndl-
yidual. the most personal Christ
mas card is q Photographic one
Wherever you go this summer.
.bere1l be plenty Of picture in
,piration at every turn. Vacation
rims can take you TO museums.
,storie churches and distinguish
"a old houses. And from places
suga as these your camera can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
I'd YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOOTING EARL

help you bring back a tine pie
ture OF an art treasure, plctur-
cSque s!ecple. gracious Old
doorway or a huge Colonial brick
fireplace Remember. any Of these
can express your own personal
message Of "rear2 on earth, good
will TO men" attractive.y and in
q most dramatic way
II it's a landscape that catches
your fancy. YOU can assure q
memorable picture by studying Il
in your viewfnder and selecting
q small section OF II carefully.
Concentrate on q big tree, or 0
curving hill, a stream winding
through the valley. or an inlet IN
the shore line. Il there's Just too
much for one view. plan on divid-
ing the scene. Take several shots,
concentrating on one main fea-
ture of the landscape in each pic
tuTe.
So we say-whatever the sub
ject and whatever the scene
keep your Christmas card m
mind when you do your summer
snapshooting.
John Van GuIlder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
MI. R.
CARVER = MIR

The summer vacation days are
over and We are proud 10 come
back to school again, to greet
our old friends and meet new
ones.
We have several new students
this year. We welcome them TO
our school and to our classes, TO
our playground and TO all our
school activities.
The 9th graders in Mrs, Whyte's
room have had their class organi-
cation and the following officers
were elected: Marion boxes. pres
ident: Alma Murphy. vice presi-
dent, Brenda Chambers. secre-
tary: Mable Rhodes, assistant sec
rotary: Gloria Jackson. treasurer;
and Elijah Watson. chaplain.
For the school term Of 1856
81, the 9th graders in Mrs. Lew
ISIS room elected the following
officers; president. Pearlie Mae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

new uniform The uniform con-
slsts of purple Bermuda skirts.
gold tights. white V-neek sweat
ers and white boots.
Inc members Of the squad are.
Georgia Walker. captain. Royerta
Whitfield, eo-eaptain. Bettye
Johnson. Catherine Crutehfleld.
eozette Williams. Ruth crump-
ton, Mamie Williams ana Do
Fltha Smith.
The eheerleaders plan to con-
anue TO keep up the spirit OF the
entire student body at all games.
Bo0steretts
The Boosteretts are a group OF
girls who work with the Attn
leue committee 10 boost all attn
letie games. The following girls
are members: Annette Taylor,
Claudia Wheeler. Kay Crout, La
zette Minstead. Katie Norton.
Shirley Phillips, Henrietta Yam
eey. Sylvia Smith, Hazel Smith.
Patricia Evans. Grace Mother
shed and Cecil Vinson.
Guidance Class
The first scheduled group gui-
dance class has completed units
On the school guidance services.
citizenship in the home, at school
and IN the community. Many
teen-age problems have been pre-
sented by the enrollees and lively
discussions resulted. Following the
two movies emphasizing the dis
eusslons II was generally agreed
that teenagers are cooperative but
would appreciate consideration of
their views by adults. The class
Is conducted by Mrs 7. S. GRAY
ely.
New Teachers
Mrs Florine Frida has been
added TO the faculty of Horace
Mann school. She will teach
mathematics and biology.
Mrs. Frida is a graduate of
AM&N college at Pine Bluff with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

a major IN mathematics. She re-
ceived her master Of science de-
gree from the University OF Ar
kansas.
Horace Mann wishes for Mrs.
Frida much success in her new
position.
PIA
Horace Mann PTA met Mon
day with the new president. Mrs
!. p. McCuIlum. presiding.
A very interesting panel dis
cusslon on the problems of teen
ayers was presented by Frances
Smith. Sylvia Smith. and Melba
Patlllo. Mrs. I. S Grayelly haG
charge Of the program
II was decided that the mem
bership drive would begin Sep
TENDER n. The association would
be very happy 10 have all par
ents and friends as members.
The PFA hopes to sponsor sew
eral projects this year. II plans
To buy coats and flags for Safety
Patrol. 10 Try TO secure stop
signs on Roosevelt road, to con
tinue the handspring of the cam
pus. Il has done a wonderful job
in beautifylng the court by sod
ding grass and planting shrub
berry.
Horace Mann Football Team
Again this year the Bearcat
footballers are led by Coaches
+. ID. Swinton and A. c, Crater.
The team Big eo-ehampions Of
1855 started a gridiron practice
August is with 40 prospective
players six returning letter
men and seven last year squad
men around which to build a
nucleus. The remainder of the
squad is composed of sophomores
coming up from the junior team
at Dunbar and a few juniors
without previous football expert
ence.
The team. after playing to
games. seems TO be rounding IN
10 form. They played their hrst
game September 7 against the
Carol hi school of Monroe. La,
Monroe. a team that also shared
top honors in Louisiana. defeated
the Bearcats greatly in that IT
gave the coaches a chance TO
look at their material under pres
sure with a top rated team The
Beareats showed improvement by
defeating their old arehrivals. the
Jones Hi Dragons. ait, The
coaches saw many mistakes that
they are working on in preparing
for the remainder Of their sehed-
ule. New faces on the squad that
are making the grade are: Beth
any Chapple. Alphas Wicker, Cleo
Graggs. and Billy Joe Rart
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
1 R 0 U n D
horace Mann Hi

! Mis- C. Young
snss Mann Senior
(suuI staff ,,.., pssre., An
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

sports editor. William Hill. To-
tographer, William Fisher.
Other members Of the staff a-e,
Kay croui. Sylvia Smith, Lazelte
wihstead. Grace Mothershed,
Thomas Nolan. Carl Dupins. Mar
Win ShayeFs. Charles Syringe.
Carolyn Miller, Helen Williams,
Gloria TODD. and Ceeille johnson.
ftsure Teachers Meet
Thursday. the Future Teacher,
Of America met with their spon-
sor, ]. /. King, for the eleeuJn
OF new officers. The new off.
Gers are: president. Gloria Todd,
vice president. Cozelte Williams,
secretary, Vera Mitchell, assistant
secretary, Ruth Crumpton. chap
lain. Lille Walker; reporter.
Earnestine Brown. parliamenlar
an, Shirley Phillips Other mem
oers Of the group are: Helen
Williams, Lois Steele, Syiyil
Smith, Loretta Tyler. Charles Me
lntosh. Romania Savage and Hen
rletta Yaneey.
Maierettes for 1861
The maiorettes are: Helen sax
att, captain, Barbara Ross. CO.
captain; Juanita Webb, Jean
Poindexter, Doris Mitchell. Mary
Ann Minton. Muriel Reeves. Lot
tie Holt and Patricia Fields.
They have been praeticing each
evening after school There will
be numerous new steps and much
more flashy twirling. This years
squad is very cooperative There
are two understudies for this year
to be maiorettes next year. They
are Ann Poindexter and Shirley
Dyer.
Horace Mann CheerIeaders
cheerleaders have started the
new year off with a bang.
The squad met at the home Of
the captain. Georgia Walker on
August o to discuss plans for
the new year and to select the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
WITH THE SCHOOLS -

nual staff has organized for 1856.
81. The staff: editor-in-ehief. An
nette Taylor, assistant editoe
Henrietta Yaneey; business man.
ager, Patricia Evans; class editor.
Shirley Phillips; activity editor,
Shirley Jolly; secretary. Vera
Mitchell; art and picture editors.
Ruby Jones and Benjamin Pruit.:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort out OF Z
women got glorious renefl
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
Heves the headaches. cramps nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
sufer-suea on the fTSt day Why
should vou2 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See II you don't
eScdpe pre-menstrual tension q. 50
often the cause CT unhappiness,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
ron suffer terrible nervous tel

you tuILET ItTIIUIt III FuIIo vi :
IN feel ilttery. irritable, de-
Jressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many cases!
Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO dUoid such suffering
With Lydia Pinkham S Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap-
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

days" spproachl
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

lie doctarS tests 90 ansfiaa
produci, J cut 81 4 vu@sa at
relied Fl ssfvsus distress, Paial
EsadsFful relief durisg asd
before thsss ~diiieuB daysl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound -.
OF convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added At druggists
80 assr1 de<alf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Fee Is Urged
ForCoshing Of
u. S. Checks

The House Appropriations
Committee has proposed that
Washington banks start charg-
ing non-depositor Federal en-
ployes 10 cents each for cashing
their paycheckS.
Under an arrangement with
the Treasury Department, most
banks here do not charge en-
ployes for cashing their checks.
In reporting the 1857 Treas
Iury-Post once appropriations
bill. the committee directed the
Secretary Of the Treasury to
study the issue and make a REQ
concentration by December 81.
The committee said the free
icheck-cashing system in the
case of non-depositor employees
amounts in effect to substituting
employees at the taxpayers ex-
pense.
The group said the Govern
ment sells the banks so-called
depository bonds in which the
banks invest the Governments
deposits and on which the Gov
eminent pays 2 per cent inter-
est. In return for this. the
banks cash checks free for Fed
Ieral workers.
The committee noted that
Federal employees outside Of
Washington usually are charged
10 cents by banks for cashing
their paychecks If they are not
depositors. 1t said the same
system should be used here for
nondepositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

OXFORD, England. Feb. 7 w.
The hep set from oxford Uni
versity reported today the joint
is jumping, but strictly from
anger.
An advanced student of the
Storyville style sock stuff seized
"a scribes ear and poured it on
like this:
Dig me man--those squares
won't let us cats rock!"
He was trying to say. in his
plainave way. that those crazy
progs have mixed jiving 1t.
Or to break it all the way
down, the oxford proctors have
ruled that dancing is not per-
MISSILE at the University Jazz
Club.
The proctors are the official
guardians of law, order and
rectitude at the ivy-festooned
old center of culture. Their main
job Is to see that the undergradS
don't stay out too late. but
they also have general supervi-
sion of campus club activities
The Jazz Club originally was
set UP last year for listening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
SLIPPERY PSF
.ELUDES THE EYE

PSYCHIC RoUNDUP-After thres
Days spent with Duke University
scientists. sporting with the elusive
subject. poropsyehoIosy. Thomos T.
Henry, science writer for The Stor,
sums UP his opinions in the lost Of a
series Of nine articles the Feature
Page, Az.
CHURCH NEWS-A notionoI Lu-
theron Ieoder hos eolled for a Bureou
Of Social Action to defend Americans
folsely eolIed "subversive." Casper
Nonnes, stoff correspondent covering
the National Lutheron Council in
Minneapolis, gives the complete story
on poee Al.
TAX ADvlcE-sylyio Porter, fiscal
expert, offers woys and meons to cut
thot budget and save on income toxes
in her column, Your Moneys Worth,
on pose All.
CITY OF HoMEs-one Of the moin
achievements Of the Monor Park
Citizens Association since it was Or
sonized in 1923 hos been to see the
former farming oreo turned into city
Of homes. This, soys Reporter ChorIes
AlvoreE on pose b., hos been &C.
eomplished.