davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Dist. IS, AFL-CIO
Gives $4,000 for
Civil Rights

More than $4,000 raised By
members Of District Is. for civil
rights causes was presented Wed
nesday % Thurgood Marshall, d.
rector-counsel Of the legal De-
Tense and Educztion Fund Of the
NAACP, at the unions headquar-
tiers IN New York
The money was part o. q total
fund OF $4,000 contributed by tn
$4,000 members Of the Union cele-
brating their 25th anniversary.
Other contributions went 70 char
tiles and $4,000 70 aid Isreal.
Mr.. Marshall told the unionists.
1T is not only the money you
give Us % carry On The fight for
real democracy N America which
we appreciate. but even more. the
example Of living democracy
which you set every day n our
own great organization. We wish
that everyone could know District
65 as we do = as one Of the very
few places n our country where
people practice the high principle
Of brotherhood"
OF the $4,000 contributed for
Civil Rights, $500 goes 70 each q
two Negro churches IN Montgom-
cry Ala, $1,000 70 the Clinton
Tenn. school board to help re-
build the Clinton high school and
81 900 to The Temple Of the Re
form Jewish congregation IN At
lanta, Ga, all institutions whose
buildings were bombed By men,
bers Of organized hate groups.
David Livingston president O
District S.. emphasized the gift
to Clinton high school. Our IN
ion is giving the Clinton school
board, s. 900 in the hope that
others will JON IN this demon
stration of faith IN the justice
of school Indignation by helping
TO rebuild this school,
Cleveland Robinson, secretary
treasurer Of District So, who
heads the unions civil rights ac-
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

divided as follows: $500 to the
NAACP's Legal Defense and Edu-
cation Fund, $500 to the NAACP
Freedom Fund, s1,400 TO NAACP
for 500 new members. $1,000 to
the United Negro College Fund
and 81 500 to the National Urban
League. 5000 was also contributed
to the Youth March for Integra-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

Invites told Mr.. Marshall IN pre-
senting the funds, We are proud
that our members contributed so
generously to the NAACP and the
Urban League both of which are
in the forefront OF the civil rights
struggle. We are especially proud
Of your work on the NAACP le-
gal defense.
The balance of the $4,000 was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

phosphate from Western soils-phosphat
that natural fertilizers, including farm
manure, cannot supply in quantity. T.
maintain yields-and phosphate
must be returned to depleted soils.
what do Anchor Phosphates offer?
Anchor Treble Superphosphate 45eo sup
plies a high concentration 1000 lbs. pei
toni of available, largely water-soluble
phosphate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

the years of poor agricultural income
the valuation result will be above the
current market.
believe that am correct in saying
that In many states the lending agencies
are required by law to use such valu-
alton approach for lending purposes.
Summation Approach
Another recognized valuation proceed
ure to be used either as supplement
to valuation through analysis of COM
parable sales or, in the absence of
such sales to be used as a substitute
approach is what is known as the
Summation approach In this an
proach the appraiser seeks the avail
able market information for tracts of
land and smaller sales that can be
related or compared with the different
kinds of lands that may make up the
unit Of the subject property to be ap-
praised
Such 'Piecemeal'' sales are then used
to estimate the values of the several
different fields or component parts of
the subject property unit, and a sum-
nation is then made of such estimates
along with the value of the improve
ments of the subject property valued
&C reproduction cost less depreciation.
The summation valuation approach.
as distinguished from unit valuation
where the whole unit is appraised
through direct comparison with sale
prices of similar whole units, will al
most always give a higher valuation
result than the unit valuation.
Combination of Approaches
There are those appraisal problems
where an appraiser should use all of
these valuation methods. In fact. I
would say that rather generally all
such approaches should be developed.
and then the appraiser should make
rather careful correlation Of the re-
suits of all three approaches. Then,
after such analysis and correlation,
he arrives at his judgment as to the
value of the subject property
Both the capitalization approach and
the summation approach should be used
only with care and good judgment, and
this is especially true for use of the
capitalization approach. Not only must
the net rental income from market
rental rates be carefully determined;
the capitalization rate must also be
carefully estimated.
The applicable capitalization rate
may be anywhere from to 12 per cent
sOr current rental capitalization, and it
nay be under per cent where base
period years are used in the construc-
ion of budgetary estimates for deter
nination of enterprise rent residuals.
In the determination of enterprise
ent residuals or Economic Rent
are must be used in estimating yields
nd production as well as the produc-
ion costs. The value of management
nay be difficult to estimate, yet, it
nay be an important aspect of the
In summary, appraisal methods have
ndergone considerable development in
ecent years, and such developments
lay be of real Importance to anyone
18th management problem that in
olives valuation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

bacteria. Result: a greener thicker stand with
higher protein content. And for strong root growth
and seed formation in any CROP phosphorus is vital!
Why is phosphate fertilizer necessary?
Decades of farming have removed available
*cosh Returns and Production Costs of AoFo Hoy compiled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-11-01

Anchor Ammonium Phosphates (16-2O-O 11-48-0,
1890, 16-48-O) supply completely water-soluble
phosphate balanced with nitrogen
Whether you broadcast, drill or fly it on, you'll
like the way Anchors new, uniform pellets reduce
dust and aid the flow of material
W. sehmeh Dept of AgronOmy Colorado sfofe University
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

am tot qualified to render an analysis of the national econ- omie picture n0r-if ' could do deem it important in these columns since So much has al- ready been said about it, But what does seem important is the maxim that money must be Kept in circulation within each community in order that each may enjoy a constant, staple and healthy economy. The supply and demand the- ory states the ease sin1ply; and to the merchant It is a sim Ple ease of supplying what iS required by popular demand The merchant is act- ing il good faith when he stockS his shelves but What about us-h his customers? Do we shop in our Home Town Stores3 Do WIG give om Home ToWm Stores a chance to supp nIN Olr demandSy Are Wc thinking about the economic future of our community When We ignore local mer chandiSing
 In our highly industrializ+ ed country isn't it true that the assembly line mas made just about everything cheap er by tht dozen" Nor do the merchants try to keep this a secret They will willingly eN- plain tlat they don't earry N certain lime because there isn't enough Turnover
 )Hring K the past months cartoons have been lampoon- ing thc theory that what this country needs is more spend ing-women clHtching enor- nous hat boxes are usually depicted. It is doubtful that the economists Wsfc liH f..9- primarily of the hat market Apparently they wefc think- nlg in terms of a fshot in the 4rfn of industry
 Here in Alaska we are ap- parently unaffected by the re- cession. Though IFS always fun to run out and buy a new hat we needn't feel it's our patriotic duty Our chief duty at the moment lies not in sim
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Letter 10 the Editor
'II-oe.ll-.s s'iI-:

Dear Sir:
 There was a great deal ot confusion relative to the status of our fisheries under Statehood especially since the fish traps were not abolished+ vet can't understand why the Tennessee Plan Statemen didn't insist upon the abolit- ion of fish traps to be includ- ed in the Statehood bill pass ed by Congress, since We had voted so overwhelmingly in l94S to abolish fish traps in ten years. We have been pro- missed through the years that with S tate b N o Al the traps would be abolished. | doubt if any one M public office ad- heres to the practice of using the polls to defraud the vot- ers. It appears that the ln- dust-y never intended that our wishes at the poleS Would be granted.
 TN talking With NIT. Gruen- ing he minated that to get the fish traps ont of Alaska it would be necessary for hili to go through Congress.
 When x learned that the Secretary of the Interior, Mr- .Seaton Was going tO be in Juneau, ! decided to go over and find out for myself the thinking of the Interior Department on our fisheries
 | met with Mr Lausi, Di- rector of Territories and Mr. MO. Edwards, as Attorney with the Interior Department last week. They explained the full meaning of the Stipulat- ions as set forh in FIR 7999 passed by the United States senate and House of Repre- sentatives on July 7, 1858.
 Until the President of tha United States makes a pro- clamation admitting Alaska to theUnion of sister States we are under the regulatians
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
s.J.I.C:. News

Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege will open with a record breaking enrolment on the college department. The 27 enrolled at present comes from as for away as Washing ton, DC. An ever increasing number of Alaskan communi- ties appear in the roster of the college. It is anticipated that tic mems section of the new wing will be filled to capaci- ty. There is room available for women students.
 The High School Depart ment will open with approxi- mately l36 students. It is ant icipated that by 1860 that ad- justments will De made in dormitory space to enroll at least l75 in the high school program. A recent survey has shown that at least 50 com munities of Alaska will be re- presented inthe student body. Each year this number ex- bands as the high school and college grow.
 During the summer months the new chemistry laboratory has been installed, the school kitchen completely remodel cd, work is being completed on the Sage Industrial Arts Building, the gymnasium has been completely painted on tho interior and the floor is being refinished. Plans call for the addition of showers and locker facilities to the present gym during the fall. Work has started on the construction fo two faculty residences.
 Over 800 hundred persons have visited this historic mus cum. Arrangements h a N z
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
EDITORIAL.

was one of few who read in the Barahof Banner that aIl dogs needed \ Iiceence, or houid We SLY a Dog TaN, since that iS aIl il amounts to so finally my dog has his taN Paid aaa he is number 74 NoW there Me either not as many doss in town as t had. thought or maybe the people do Rot Wish to pay this dog tax.
 'Ne all know there are n3re than any 74 dogs in Sitka therc are seven n this little area th4t ] know of, so a saEe guess would be 0yer 50) dags in Sitka Y guess tle PoIiee Will have < busy tipc ofit tor a feW ol4y, getting MN the does together and what dag pound IN Min l5e, I Nope tIlat not to nany children's pas aIe i9a lNaY With, bout a EN IN W laM.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

that have been in force. Alter we are admitted into the Un- ion, then the control of our fisheries is shickly up to the Alaska State Legislature and the Secretary of the Interior. AS soon as our State Legisla ture passes a bill setting forth the management, control and conservation of our fishery and wildlife resources, the Secretary of tho Interior will approve it and pass it along to the Congress; Ninety con tinous legislative days there after the management of our fisheries will be turned over to us. Under our Constitution ordinance No. 3, Section z specifically states that the use of fish traps for taking of salmon for commercial pur- poses is hereby prohibited in all tho coastal waters of the state.
 Traps will automatically he abolished.
 To have the Congress of the United States act in the 1859 Sesion it will be necess- ary for our State Legislature to act upon our bill early in our Session N iS a foregone conclusion that tho longest time that We will be saddled with fish traps K two more wears and ii we act quickly it is possible to have them eliminated next year, which Mill mean that they will oper- ate just one more year. Mr. Clarence Anderson, Director of Territorial Fisheries Conn mission and Mir. W. Beday and oth CTS of the Alaska Sportmens Association are already working on the pro- bIems that need to be ironed out before a bil can be pre- sented to the first Alaska Le- gislatIre.
 | found mixed emotions in the problems confronting us With the approval of the vot- CTS on our becoming a State. Every person admits that the problems ahead for Alaskans is a great one and that we will experience growth g pains. If we plan the affairs of Alaska for the people and
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
September {, 1858

been completed for placing heat in this structure so 1t can be opened to the public dur ing the winter months. Re- sidents of Sitka are urged to see this valuable collection of Indian, Eskimo and Russian artifactS.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

WI V Ieter from Mrs. Grace Chase, she asked lor weather reports, council meeting re- norts and G of M meeting fe ports, along with what is new ia GohStFuet%on in and around Sitka. All Yery good ileas, and we'll sec if We cant work Jhom out If amy e sou ha4a ally more ideas iet us have lhein, renembcr tli> is Y0ur paper
 0n this the Editorial pagc. Wa offer you space tor letters ta the Editor If Yaa Woald l.ke to bc a great Editor iust It us know Ald if space Per- taits Eou can haze thc Whole page
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

the development of this great land and not be influenced by selfish interest our pains will be less.
 Myrth B. Sarvela
 Troller "Myrth' THE TACKLE SHOP
 for
 Rifle Scope Sights
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

There afe N number of iIl-
 ohed theories being discuss ed relating lube recession or Slump as if used t0 called to the circulation af maneN. I
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
sitku Mems

! want oII of you who voted for me to know thoroughly appreciate your votes. l will De seeking Your consider otion again ot inc November 25th election. AIso want to thank every voter in Sitko for going to the polls & casting their ballot This is our best way to get consideration for our area in the new State.
 Thank you again.
 Myrth B. SorveIo Republican Candidate for the House of Representatives.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
RuzoN
viene de b PaE. 5 =

NC1S aC - -
en- cuerpo y alma. iAh! Y ia
mas vuelva listed a cometer Ell
error de tratar de descubrir a su
esposC "in fraganti" Es Ell me-
jor sistema para deshacer un ma.
trimonio PARA HILDA: En-
general. creo que desde la cana
de un hospital no Sc razona bien.
Ell punto de vista es esencial en-
toda prospective, y csc desde
donde listed lama Ia mirada a los
problemas de su vida es ell peor
de todos. 70 ms atreveria a aeon.
sejarle que, antes de tomar deci.
stones, dejara pasar algun item.
pc, su curara del TODD y Sc rein.
legrara a la vida normal. Lo que
Ahora We listed azul, quizas 10
yea entonces verde o girls. i. PA.
RA FAUSTINA: Una mujer di-
vorciada y con dos nenas que a
lie con amigos Y Sc queda dos y
tres dias fuera de su casa da mo-
tiVos sobrados para suponer que
no obSerya una buena conducta.
Naturalmente, I'm hombre decen.
te no debe unirse en- matrimonio
a una muchacha que procede de
esta lorna y mucho menos 81 es
marino mercante (Ique haria es-
ia joven durante sus viajes?) Mi
opinion: tome precauciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
HAN cAMBIADo
Viene de "a PAR. q

Cualquiera que sea el metodo
que Sc ponga en- practica para
reducir los excedentes iva sea
vendiendolos o permutandolos),
los precios deben permanecer
deprimidos.
~ La capacidad, cada vez ma
yor, de la union de Rep1blicas
Socialists Sovieticas y en- menor
extension, de China, para expor-
tar materias primas, especial
mente metales ordinarios y pre-
ciosos Y para financiar y expor-
tar bienes de production en- gran
escala
"Todavia queda por yer -di-
&c Ell informe-- 81 la Union So.
vietica continuara usando las
tGcnicas capitalists a MEDIA
que progrese su concrete exte-
rior."
"3) La nueva tecnica belica.
Todo parece indicar que Sc iran
abandonando gradualmente las
armas y las tScticas ortodoxas
para utilizar en- SUI lugar armas
extranas de muy alto costo que
no necesitaran tanto hombres
nj tantas materias primas como
Sc han necesitado hasta ahora.
FL informe advierte despues
10 siguiente: "En estas circuns-
tancias, las empresas particula-
res y los gobiernos, deben mo
dificar sus tecnicas mercantiles
y financieras actuales con ell OBJ
jeto de resolver los problemas
que traera consigo esta nueva
era de al esfera economical inter
nacional".
Insistindo en- su creencia de
que es permanente la actual de-
preston economical, Ell informe
dice.
LAS caracteristieas mas no.
tables de la actual situacion eco
monica mundial durante ell ano
pasado han sido las siguientes:
AZ Ell fracaso de la economic de
los Estados Unidos en- reanu-
dar SUI expansion; b. la caida de
los precios de- las maetrias pri-
mas y articulos alimenticios; g
Ia reduction del numerario in
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
CONTRA ola TERRA
DE ID

EN- CAIRO. (UP).-Tunez pidit
a la Liga Arabe que emplee "to.
dos los medios de que dispone'
para impedir que Francia establez
ca una TERRA de nadie" a 10 large
de la frontera entire Tunez y Ar.
CELIA.
Ell Embajador Tunecino en- 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
AUMENTO A NIvEL MAKING
DEUDA NACIONAL

WASHTNGTON-(UP) - 81 Sc
nado aprob6 Tin aumento tempo.
raj de 5000 millones de dolares al
nivel maxine a que puede llegar la
deuda nacional.
En- virtud de tai aprobacion, y
hasta ell 80 de JUNO de 1858, la
deuda de Estados Unidos podra
aumentar de 275, 1000 millones de
d6lares a 280, 900 millones.
Ell aumento fue aprobadO des-
pues de rechazsr los senadores una
petici6n para que Sc hiciera a un
lado la solicitud urgente que hizo
la Casa Blanca en- tai sentido.
CHURCHILL PUEDE APLAZAR
VISTA A EE. UU.
ROQUEBRUE CAP MARTIN,
Francia (UP). = Els possible que
Sr. Winston Churchill Sc yea obi.
gado a aplazar su proyectada visi-
ia a Washington aunque estS ha-
ciendo progresses marcados en- SUI
lucha contra una neumonia com.
plicada con %pleuresia,
Sc afirm6 que Churchill proyec.
taba empacar sus pinceles y telas,
en- la casa de SUI editor Emory
esta Semana,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

ternacional despues de la este
rilizacion de los ingresos de orc
y divisas en- Alemania y los Es-
tados Unidos; y d., la reduction
en- general de las i~nfluencias in
flacionistas, que han p~revalecido
durante los ultimos 20 amos.
Refiriendose a estas caracte-
risticas, sir George dice, en- Ell
informe, que los precios de las
materias primas y ell capital ex-
tranjero tienen gran importancia
en- la America Latina,
la economic de las erpdbli.
cas- latinoamericanas es vulne-
rable a los cambios del niyel de
actividad de los grandes centres
industriales del mundo por eau
sa de estos dos factores''.
LA industrializacion lograda
por las 20 republicas en- los Ill
limos amos ha slterado la natu-
raleza mas bien que ell grado de
SUI dependencia del mundo ex.
terror y son los paises mas de-
sarrollados, como La Argentina
y Ell Brasil, los que tienen pro-
blemaS de ajuste mas dificiles
de resolver. En- esos paises la
entrada de divisas ha quedado
estacionaria o Sc ha reducido.
Son ellos precisamente los que
tienen mayor necesidad de con-
tinuar recibiendo ininterrumpi'
damente capitales extranjeros.
Sobre la caida del precio de
las materias primas y ~articulos
alimenticios ell informe dice 10
s~iguiente:
"Es possible que Ell precio &C.
tual de muchas de estas mate
rias primaS Y articules alimen-
ticios sea remunerativo aun pa
ia los productores mas eficientes
pero Ell punto de vista de 10 paises
exportadores-y la America La
tina no Sc encuentra sola, desde
ticios sea remunerativo aun pa
ra los productores mas eficientes
pero Ell punto lmportante desde
ell punto de vista de los paises
exportadores y la America La
tina no Sc encuentra sofa, desde
luego, en- este respecto- es la
extension en- que han caido de
los niveles que Sc habian tent
do en- cuenta en- la preparation
del presupuesto del estado y de
los planes de inversiones y re-
servas de d~ivisas....
"Tomando en- cuenta estos fac
torres junto con Ell persistence
avance del precio de las mercan-
cias manufacturadas, avance que
ha tenido lugar en- Ell mismo pc
riodo, ell comercio de la America
Latina. como TN TODD, ha SURF.
da de acaso mas del Is por cicn-
to en- comparacion con Ell de 49,
So"
Ell informe continda diceindo
despues:
"He hab1ado con extension de
la debilidad que ha aumentado
la vulnerabilidad de las Repu-
blicas Latinosmericanas a las
fluctuaciones de los precios de
exportacion. Teniendo en- cueu-
ia esta d%ebilidad, la tendencia
futura de los precios de las ma.
terias primas y de los ~articulos
alimenticios y SUI efecto probs-
BILE sobre la capacidad de inn
portacion de los paises latino
americanos son asuntos que de-
ben causar preocupacion."
Refiriendose a los efectos que
fendrA an Ia Amerira Latina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
UN Ola COMO HOY
DOMINGO, 9 DE MARIO

1451-Naci6 America Vespucio.
1500-Salio de Lisboa, descubrider
del Brasil.
1715-Murio Guillermo Dampier,
descubridor de Australia.
1794-Naci6 Mirabeau, orador de
la Revolution Francesa.
179S-Napoleon Sc case o Jose
fina y en- 1910 con Maria
Luisa.
1806-Murio GuiElermo / de Ale,
mania.
1923J-Ocurre ell famoso "putseh"
de Hitler en- Munich.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
NO HABRA SOLUCTON EN-
INDONESIA

TOKIO-(UP).- Sc deSvane-
cen las esperanzas de que Ell Presi-
dente Sukarno y Ell ex Vicepresi-
dente Mohamed Hatta, reanuden
SUI historical association y saquen a
Indonesia de su grave crisis inter
ma.
La tercera, de una serie de con-
versaciones que realizaban los es-
tadistas, Sc aplazo indefinidamen-
te ell viernes cuando Sc anuncio
que Sukarno Sc dirigia a SUI pala-
clio de verano, en- Bogor, a so XII
lometros al sur de Jakarta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
CHOCAN 1000 PAKISTANOS
CON LA PoLICIA

KARACHI, Pakistan. -(UP).-
En- un choque entire unas 1000
personals y la policia resultaron
varios muertos y muchos heridos.
La policis abrio Ell fuego sobre
una multitud que saqueaba conner
clos y quemaba edificios en- una
iona de cinco kilometres cuadra.
dos, en- Nazimabad.
Segun la policia, por 10 menos
tres personas fueron muertas Y
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
DOMINGO, 9 DE MARIO DE 1858

Corea del Norte.
Tambien resolvieron seguir ges-
tionando la unificscion de las dos
Coreas, por medic de elecciones
libres fiscalizadas por las Nsciones
Unidas.
Varios de los diplomaticos pre-
sentes en- la reunion, dijeron que
Ell acuerdo Sc considera provisio-
nal pues debera ser aprobsdo por
sus r%espectivos gobiernos.
JUDY GARLAND
ENTABLA DIVORCIO
HOLLYWOOD, (UP).-La sc-
triz cinematografica y cantante,
Judy Garland, presento aver de-
manda de divorcio contra SUI ma
rido Sid Luft, acusandole de ha-
berla golpeado frecuentemente y
de haber tratado de estrangularla
ell II de febrero ultimo.
Judy pidi6 4,425 d6lares men
suales para ell sosten de los hijos
de ambos: Lorna, de cino amos,
y Joseph, de tres.
Ell matrimonio, que data de 49,
81, Sc caracteriz6 por frecuentes
peleas y variss separaciones. La
actriz, conocida nor su caracter,
pidio Ell divorcio en- una oportu-
nidad, en- 1856, pero posteriormen-
tie retro la demanda.
Antes de Su mstrimoniO con
Luft, Judy Garland estuvo casada
con ell compositor David Rose Y ell
director Vincent Minelli. Luft, por
SUI parte, 10 estuvo con la actriz
Lynn Bari.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

establecimiento del Mercado Co
nun Europeo, Ell informe dice:
"Eleestablecimiento de una gran
unidad economical que aumente
las posibilidades de la produc-
cion industrial no esta en- con-
flicto, con los intereses de los
paises de la America Latina.