davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Purpose of Life IS Sermon Theme

The purpose of life, mans high destiny, and how he may attain it. will be the subjects treated by the Reverend Basil Doyle, Paulist Father from San Francisco, who will conduct a Mission at st.. Mary's Church, beginning May IS.
 Father Talbott, SJ., Pastor of St. Mary's Church, stated the Mission will De for all Catholics and non-Catholics who desire to attend. 5#N A.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
A'Sea Powery to Be Shown lAt Navy Wives PotIuck Dinner

The Sea Power Presentation, illustrated with color slides, will ae shown through the courtesy Of 'sEhe 1Th Naval District at the Navy Wives Club Potluck dinner 'it the CPo Club Monday, May F sIf 700 pm.
 One member who saw the ssSea l'owera Presentation at the last Navy Wives convention expressed fiie feeling that, 'tIt takes you ont sf yoHr own familiar little slot stfid1 shows you the Big Picture A.s Navy men, Navy wives. and citizens, you will find this presen- tation tremendously interesting and advantageous to see"
 All Navy Wives, their husbands, zEad other persons interested in ftlle US. Navy of today are invited to attend Those attending are re- sInested to contribute a dish Of -si1srd to the Potiuck dinner. which AwiA proceed tiae program.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
NOTICE.

$25O-0O reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- ton of any person or persons kill ing. stealing or maliciously mo- lesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

Primary election by the residents of Kodiak will work to live up to the trust you have placed in me. Thank you. Mrs. E.A. (Helen) Fischer
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at n am.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

The Naval Station Nursery will be open for the convenience Of parents wishing to use the facili- ties.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
.H.H.Ht....IH.#MA@.H.#.Ml#.H

! sincerely appreciate the vote of confidence given to me in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
Women Voters To Study
State Fund Problem

HELENA-Local chapters of the
Montana League of Women Voters
will discuss the states complex money
problems, the league board members
decided Saturday.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones of Missoula,
president, said the nonpartisan league
would distribute information soon on
state finances to local groups.
A Montana council or business
meeting was scheduled April 10-11
in Havre. She said the National
League convention will be in Atlantic
City, N. j., April 21-25.
Other board members attending the
two day Helena meeting were Mrs.
King Darlington, Missoula, secretary;
Mrs. L. F. Stanford and Mrs. Harold
Juedeman, both of Great Falls; Mrs.
Phoebe Herweg, Butte; Mrs. M. M.
Moore, Havre; Mrs. Max Mathews,
Mrs. ]. r. march, and Mrs.
F. w. Muller, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
IKE COULD HAVE SAVED
1857 BILL

The three votes that could have
saved the bill were the votes of Pres
ident Eisenhower's own leadership in
the House. COP Floor Leader Halleck
of Indiana, Minority Whip Arends of
Illinois, and House Campaign Com
mittee Chairman Simpson of Penn
sylvania, all voted against the bill
when President Eisenhower refused
to speak out for it.
Perhaps Sputnik can do what the
Democrats were unable to do in terms
of forcing the Administrative to lead
its own party on behalf Of a decent
education program.
With the sense of urgency that
Sputnik called for, Democrats i'm
mediately got down to business in an
effort to meet the Soviet challenge.
The Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee, under the Craftsmanship
of Democratic Senator Lister Hill, has
tackled the preparatory work in the
whole field of scientific education in
order to make its recommendations to
the Congress this month.
More recently the press has re-
ported that the Administration is now
planning sweeping education pro-
gram for presentation to Congress.
Sputnik, however, calls for strong
action as well as strong talk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. +. like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
:. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit :. and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for. cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
COP Anti-SchooI Record Pointed
Up By Nations Space Age Lag

and teachers pay. The National Con-
gress of Teachers, long champions of
a school program, found the bill Gin
volved. meager and slow" To the
Council of Chief State and School
officers, cit was written with the
tone of a mortgage banker lending
money to pauper."
COP PLAYED POLITICS
WITH 1856 BILL
In the presidential election year of
1856, defeat of the Democratic school
construction bill came when House
Republicans chose to play politics
with the school indignation issue and
defeat the school bill at the same
time. Here's how they worked this
one: First they succeeded in voting
rider to the bill banning aid to the
states not complying with the Su-
preme Court segregation decision de-
spite Eisenhower opposition. Finally,
they voted against the bill, with the
rider attached, on the basis that it
was not the Eisenhower bill. While
the COP likes to blame the Democrats
for this defeat, the voting speaks for
itself:
$50 of the House Democrats
voted for the final bill.
61%o of House Republicans voted
against it.
1t was on July afternoon of 1857,
just five years after General Eisen-
hover as Presidential candidate, had
pledged to do something about schools
if elected, that President Eisenhower
sat silently in the White House as his
party on Capitol Hill sent another
school aid bill down to defeat.
On the final roll call, 81 per cent
of the Democrats voted for the bill |
and only Al per cent of the Republi-
cans.
Two days after the vote, the reli-
able BALTIMORE SUN reported: ga
supporter :. said "a phone
call from the White House would
have saved the bill it is incon-
that the President couldn't
have changed at least three of those
Ill Republican votes if he had really
wanted to- He said telephone line
from the Republican cloakroom to the
White House was kept open waiting
for the call :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
From DEMOCRATIC DIGEST

By the time Washington was blan,
keted with its first snowfall in De.
cember. clamors for an education pro.
gram were blanketing the nations
press as the answer to Russia's lead
in science.
The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES wrote
of Sputnik and teachers salaries, re-
calling that only a generation ago it
would have been "laughable" to sug-
gest that Russia would give US a run
for our money.
The president of Yale University,
A. Whitney Griswold, singled out
overlooking in secondary schools that
is wasting human talent as chief of
U. S. educational troubles.
Educators were saying that high
schools weren't teaching enough math-
ematics, congressman were calling for
more scientists, columnists were cit
ing the low academic standards in
schools and colleges.
Among others, the NEW YORK
TIMES found it Disturbing" that
American scientists and engineers
"are less than adequately informed
about current progress in Soviet sci
ence and technology"
What had Russia been doing in the
to scoop the world with Sputnik?
Presumably the Eisenhower Admin
istration had all the answers in its
report on education in the Soviet IN
ion-all that is, but some informative
data that showed the governments
financial contribution to education
had put Russia out in front.
HEW REPORT DISTORTED"
This fact was brought out by Mrs.
Eleanor Lowman, a recognized au-
thority on Soviet education, who had
been hired by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare to
write the Administration report. Fired
for economy reasons when she had
finished her first draft, Mrs. Lowman
charged that the official version of
her report, rewritten and edited by
HEW, and released in December, was
distorted, inaccurate and often COM
pletely erroneous
For example, ignored in the official
version were such pertinent facts as
teachers salaries are higher in the |
Soviet Union than in the u. s.; edu-
cation is free from the first grade on
with the Russian government sup
porting students while they study;
he number of Soviet university stu
tents was underestimate by 1,00O,-
200, and Russian students get as ade-
Iuate grounding in the liberal arts
rs they do in science.
While no one even remotely sug-
gested that the U. S. follow the Rus
ian pattern, many agreed with the
POST that Ameri-
ans should be informed about it Gin
rider to appraise American educa-
ional needs more realistically" To
'thers, these important omissions
aised the serious question: Is the
J. S. further behind than the Ad- /,
cares to admit?
For five years, the Eisenhower Adj
has deliberately post
'oned any major federal action in
he field of education. It's first move,
fter it took office, was to call for a
tudy of classroom needs at a time {
yhen the majority of American par
nts knew that their children were
overcrowded classrooms and /
fficial U. S. Office of Education |
urveys confirmed this fact.
,IInCET DAT NCrNTC cAHar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
UNDERSTANDING CAME
AHEAD OF EDUCATION

Budget-balancing was the COPS
first concern, however, and all Demo-
cratic efforts toward school aid got
short shrift from the White House.
The need, President Eisenhower said
in 1853, was for a White House con-
ference which he planned for 1866.
But the intervening 1854 election
and a Democratic congressional vic
tory changed the picture somewhat
The new Congress received it's first
Administration education bill in early
1855, which in fact, turned into an
other postponement since it was so
complicated and unavoidable that ex-
perts estimated no schools could be
started under it for at least two years.
Nor was that it's worst feature. The
Administration admitted that it had
relied more extensively" on New
York bond brokers than on education
experts in drafting the bill, with the
result that the Eisenhower program
provided higher interest rates on
school bonds. Simply translated, this
would have meant higher costs to
school districts, less funds for schools
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

q Coop Adv. Council 1856
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Japan Agreeable To Reasonable Line To Divide N. Pacific Salmon Fishing

ference will begin October 20.
 Fujita said he hs heard of the $40 mile request, but not official ly, as he said Japan's desire in this regard lis for a line that will take into consideration all fac tors'' before replacing the present demarcation line. He did not elab- crate.
 He pointed out some species of salmon of Asiatic origin have been known to travel close to the Alaskan and Canadian areas, and Cit would be difficult to arbitrar- fly set dividing line"
 Before moving the line west ward, Japan would have to be shown how much intermingling is going on in the area where the Japanese are fishing, Fujita added.
 He said it was difficult to dis tinguish between Asiatic and North American salmon, refuting American claims that differences between the two can be made. Fujita said mo definite results have been obtained from our re- searches so far to distinguish be- tween Asiatic and North American salmon"
 Americans have claimed wide intermingling of Bristol Bay sal mon in the fishing area west of
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Stack Heaters At Cavota's

the 175 degree line, he said, but this year there was practically no American red salmon caught in these waters"
 Fujita said the worldwide sal mon catch has shown decline and this cannot be laid to just by world fishermen.
 Natural environment condi- tions play a big role in salmon breeding and the encroachment of civilization on the breeding grounds of salmon may be the main reason for the smaller sal mon run," Fujita said.
 Fujita, as chairman of the com mission, would not comment di- frectly on the forthcoming meet ing, but insisted Japan will be agreeable to "a reasonable line" to divide the fishing zone.
 Observers here, however, pre- dicted the meeting will see some exciting exchanges between Jap aneSe and American delegates on the dividing line.
 At the Vancouver, B. C., meet ing last year, Americns pressed the Japanese to shift the line 10 degrees westward, but arrived at no agreement.
 Japan voluntarily limited red salmon fishing this year in the Japanese side of the line.
 The coming meeting is expected to decide on the dividing line and whether to continue present five year conservation measures taken by Japan, Canada and the U. s. Japanese observers said the same conservation action is ex- pected to be continued.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Let's Get On With It =

WHOSE NAME SHALL BE on the back of the w General Election ballot has caused much trouble that suit has been filed in Anchorage to settle the point.
 With so many more important things coming before Aaskans at this critical time of impending Statehood, it seems like waste of time and tax money to make such issue of it. By doing, those absentee ballots which citizens are using, may not be legal therefore Alaskans may be deprived of their vote.
 Why not put both Commissioner of Election Pree's name and the U. s. Clerks on the back of the ballots and get the election materials the way to the outlying precincts without further confusion
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
By TAX ISHII

TOKYO, tR- Japan will press for a reasonable line dividing the salmon fishing zone in the North Pacific. So says it's chief delegate to the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission w wh c h opens a session here November 4.
 Iwao Fujita, vice president of the Great Japan Fishers Associa- ton and chairman of the commits sion, said in an interview, "We only want to arrive at reason able line dividing the, salmon fishing zone in the North Pacific" 1"
 The 1852 Japan-CanadaU. s. Fishery Treaty places the provis- ional dividing line between the North American and Japanese fleets at 175 degrees west meri- dian running north and south through the Aleutians.
 United States conservationists and fishing interests are reported to have become worried over the seasonally small run of young sal mon in Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 They reportedly are urging the U. s. government to have Japan move the line $40 miles farther west. -.-..
 This point will be taken up during the fifth annual meeting. Committee meetings for the con-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

 SOft-PedaIs |P POlitics s
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH ABILENE, Kans., R - Presi- dent Eisenhower wound up an overnight stay in his boyhood home city here by assuring the Kansas Republican nominee for governor that he is in his corner. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower, then left en- route to Colorado for quiet weekend visit with his ailing mother -in-law.
 Republican Clyde Reed IT,, Parsons newspaper publisher who is trying to capture the governors chair which went to the Demo- cratS for the first time in 20 years in 1856, spent about 10 minutes with the Eisenhowers |Saturday morning.
 Asked if they talked politics, the President said:
 We talked things over. Things look good. I'm in his Reed's) corner, I'll say that"
 It was the only time the Presi- dent, waging a soft-sell campaign so far in his cross country tour, touched publicly on politics dur ing his visit to Kansas. | Reeds opponent, Democratic Governor George Docking, greeted Eisenhower here yesterday. Dock ing is co-chairman of the National fundraising drive for the Eisen- hover Library which will be con- structed here.
 ] Reed and many other Repup- lican leaders met Eisenhower when he arrived at Schilling Air Force Base near Salina, g miles from here yesterday
 The Eisenhowers motored from Abilene to Schilling base Satur- day morning to board the Colum- bine for flight to Denver.
 The President arrives in Cali fornia today. He speaks in Los Angeles this evening and in San Franc1Sco~ tuesday morning, De- fore flying on to Chicago for a Wednesday night talk.
 On his first stop at the national corn picking contest at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the President told crowd of 85,0OO at the outset of his speech, he would talk no Lpolitics. Never once did he men ton the words Republican" or Democrat"
 He did make pledge: that his last two years in office his over riding task will be to work for a just and lasting peace - "If the Lord spares me that long"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
GooD>TEAR Batteries

Ma Every Goodyear battery VI is constructed and engi-
 neered to give longer, trouble "&3ax&~aS@~
 free e They meet and all specifications of the Association of American Battery Manufacturers Every Good year Battery regardless of price, is composed the finest materials available and extra rugged resist ing breaking Goodyear Batteries are delivered to you Factory Fresh to full service life Before you buy your next battery, in and the Goodyear
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

More blows per minute fooage per shift Faster and easier and seups give drilling tme Larger, faster drilled holes provide better Augmentation And longer rope life plus other operating and maintenance economies reduce Many and types from which to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept II .(AP) tUsDAl
-HogS 1900; slow early, later trade
fairly active, steady TO 10 higher on
butchers; closed SLOW. barely steady
mostly steady; instances strone to as
much as % higher on weights over
450 lbs all interest in trade but
fewer hogs sold on shipping account;
l-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 200-a70
ID butchers 20 5000 IS; with numer-
Gus sales at 20.55; few lots Rs 200
2lO Id 20 50-2uB0; several lots mixed
grade IL 200-230 lbs 20.15-20 80;
around go head mostly Is these
small volume mixed grade lSo-l95
lbs 20 ,00-20.15; mixed grade i00-540
ID SowS 17S5-l&75: most 34n-4l0
lbs IS 75-l9.50, and few 30O-330
lbs ~ 50-2U 90.
srs Caste steers oqo ea Ss down 9o so al
with high choice and prime ,l50-
l.30a lbs active; steady to strong .
spots % higher; other weights and
grades SLOW; steady to % lower
heifers active; steady, to strong: spots
and vealers steady; stockerS and
feeders strong; half a dozen loads
prime 1,l50-l 800 ID steers 20 90; a
few loads aS.75: bulk choice and prime
20 .00-2S,5 so; prime 1850 lbs 1850,
steers @5,0O-a6,0 90; high choice and
prime heifers % 00-2S00: bulk good
ana choice a475-27.0O: utility and
standard 20.0O-24.25; a few standard
COWS u .00-22 90: utility and CONNER
cial lS00-2l 90. Gamers and cutters
15.00-iS.75, utility and commercial
bulls II .50-23 IS; sood veaiers ~ 90
81 90; a few choice also 81 90; culls
down to 1900 a few loads medium
and good 150-S50 stocker and weed
ing steers "A S5-26 90: a few medium
500 lh Stockers 20 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Small Business Financing
Firm Organized Here

A new corporation. the D. C.
Small Business Investment Co..
has been organized by a Wash
ington group to operate as q
small business investment COM
pany under the new Small Bust
ness Investment Act.
The charter was filed yester-
day with the superintendent of
corporations by Albert Philip
son. tax and corporation at
torney. The new firm will be
one of the first organized under
the new Federal legislation.
Under the new Federal pro-
gram, which became effective
August 81, the investment di-
vision of the Small Business
Administration will issue per-
mits to qualified investment
corporations and lend them
part of their necessary capital,
The SBA division has not
posted regulations and is not
receiving applications yet. AS
a result the new firm will oper-
ate under District law until
application can be filed and
approved.
Robert A. PhilipSon is presi-
dent and Herbert @. Kaufman
| is vice president. Albert Philip
son, the secretary, has been
chairman of the Corporation
Law Committee Of the District
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Robey Completes
40 Years at Bank
Of Commerce

Francis E. Robey, vice presi-
dent in charge Of the Bright
wood Branch OF the Bank of
Commerce is receiving congrat-
ulations and good wishes from
associates and friends today
upon completion of 40 years of
service with his bank.
Mr.. Robey is a past president
of the District Bankers Asso-
citation and also q past presi-
dent of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking
He started with his bank as a
runner and rose through the
ranks to become vice president
in 1914.
A native of Washington and
long active in banking activities.
he attended Pace Accounting
and Law School, now Benjamin
Franklin University. and is a
graduate of the American Iii.
stitute of Banking and the
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Investment Firm
Is Organized by
3Wushinqtoniuns

Three Westinghouse have
set up a new investment firm,
National Property investments.
Inc, specializing in the pur-
chase of Government proper
ties. officials today announced.
The firm will have Offices IN
the Bowen Building. SIS Fiji
tenth street NV.
The three organizers and Of
ficers of the enterprise are:
w. Hamilton Knight. industrial
engineer, designer and econo-
mist, who is president: Robert
H. Mcneil, veteran lawyer who
has been practicing here for
more than SO years, who is vice
president and general counsel,
and Ralph A. Ricketts,. until
recently principal trial attor-
ney with the Justice Depart
ment in charge Of land con-
domination cases here, now an
attorney specializing in real
estate and estates, who is Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
You Are Buying

"As soon as the new stuff
comes in, it goes right out
again. We prepared for a big
demand for girls and boys
back to-school items but not
as big a demand as we're get
ting. We're having trouble
keeping our shelves stocked
|. !" A high executive OF a
nationwide department store
chain.
I'm in New York, grabbing
what ! can and begging for
quick deliveries. l haven't
begged for deliveries this way
since Korea. :" A buyer for
a Baltimore store. THE same
goes for our place. We're feel
ing the pickup in every apparel
division. :" A buyer for a
Chicago store.
when the buyers were here
in June, warned them to place
decent orders and I said ]
wasn't going to hold the bag
for them until they found out
whether they needed more stuff.
Well, they didn't listen to me
and now they're hammerng
on my door. So now they can
hammer. :" A top dress
manufacturer interviewed on
New Yorks Seventh Avenue.
That's 1.-THE basic picture
for retail sales of soft goods in
mid-September 1858.
While the picture still is
spotty and for obvious reasons,
sales records in the long-de-
pressed heavy industry areas
are far from matching sales
performances in New York,
Kansas City, Atlanta, etc, there
is simply no missing the in
creasinly cheerful retail sales
outlook.
The way it's shaping up, as
a mater of fact, I'll dare go
on the line with the prediction
that:
/ Retail sales in the final three
months of 1858 well may be