davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

Though these claims and coun- ter-claims become boring with the continued repetition, they should nevertheless be studied. The answer to charge should be studied as we'll as the charge it. self.
 Then the decision should be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Kodiak <: Mirror, ayaAAny Ae otSav 9t 6aaastas 0laf Gstvlc eaa1aad

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska t.'' Yearly Subscription Rate $7O0 0rss Second Class mail privileges authorized at Kodiak Alaska
 Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 TIAE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Box 1897. Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig j. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press IA excIsveIv entitled + a o -  ths paper aIss the focal rews r,hihe hara;n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
G K. K. Y !S!

the insurance business of lots of wise people because of expert knowledge and attention to de- tails. You don't have to be a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
COLL E:.G E:

graduate to know that in theSe days it pays to have experts ham die your insurance. Knowledge of RATES. FORMS and handling of CLAIMS Is part of the service offered i'm the highest
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
#
 E'' ' c

Headed people might take aisaae more convincing but eventually they will realize that KODIAK INSURANCE
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Wsshinston store sHly
winter coats
500 to 500 off

orig. new
is better winter eoots tWeeds
solid blocks, famous lobes 49.e5to
sizes s to l8 ------------- 69.s5 1900
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15
fashion fabrics

Woshins,On end LsnsIsy Pork
Evening star., 1958-05-15

l+6 reg. 4.9a Spices
bath mat sets
S77

Reduced from stock, heavy chenille 54-lneh
In eolon.
Washington. Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15

orig. now
1000 Tds. Tubfost Cottons in Is 5oeto
yd. pcs. 36" wide - 79e Ice I'd.
700 Yds Miroele Fobries in
royon ocetote, royon, nylons
Orlons blends. SO TO As" csc to
wide ---------------- l.69 4se yd.
800 Yds. Remnants OF silks Roy
ons,, Doerons, nyons royon 6ecto u
oeetote blends, l-5-yd PCS 4o6 price
300 Yds Wool Remnonts. 50 to 1850 u
90" wide de--------------- sos price
Washington. Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15

orig. new
80 Winter Hooded Car Coots 7o96
wool, 3o96 Orlon"" and Do
cronS, lined with white OrIon''
for wormth Hood converts 10
collar Grey, lo-l6 --------- 1925 ISo
9 Spring Car Coots in cotton popin
with striped or solid lining. beige.
block, sizes s, TO- IT, 1928 $50
II Two-piece Suits, fomous moks,
bosy jocket, pleoted skirt, cfsose
resistont Arnel trieetote and
royon grey. beige, sizes to Is $500 1900
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Knife WieIder
jailed and Fined

A knief wielder, whose victim
required ITO stitches, was SEN
fenced yesterday to a Jail term
and fined $1,000 for simple as
sault.
The defendant is Fab Rogers,
Il, Of the 500 block of Second
street NV, who was convicted
by Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard after having
waived the right to jury trial.
Judge Beard sentenced Rogers
to serve a straight 270 days in
Jail and to pay the fine or serve
an additional go days.
Rogers victim was Harold
Levan. 43, of the 100 block of
F street NV. 1t was testified
Levan was cut on the neck,
hand and arm by Rogers dur
ing an alteration last Satur-
day in the house where Rogers
lives.
Rogers originally had been
charged by police of assault
with a dangerous weapon. This
charge. however. was reduced
at Municipal Court to the lesser
charge Of simple assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

was no assurance the would do
this, he said. but 1t was. neces-
sary" to make assumptions on
a positivenot negative-basis. "
Sees Pressure Means
He added that he thought
the District has some real
mechanisms" for compelling
THE private hospitals, many Of
which were financed in part
with public funds. to accept
these patients.
At the beginning Of the meet
ing, DR.. Cobb expressed disap-
pointment that the Commits
sioners had ignored the coun-
ellis recommendations not to
expand the advisory powers Of
the rival Halliburton Advisory
Council.
He denied, however. that he
was ever "at odds" with Health
Director Dr. Daniel L. Finu-
cane, who had favored the ex-
tension of the Hill-Burton
groups authority.
IT'S always possible to ex-
press differences of opinion
without being at Odds" DR.,
Cobb claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

support this total program, with
more flexible Federal aid.
All or much more of revenues
from hig way users taxes
ought to be channeled into the
interstate highway trust fund,
he said. Only 81 per cent of
the $3.7 billion annual revenue
fro mgas, oil. vehicle and tire
taxes went into the fund in
1858, he noted.
so Years TO Pay
Yet, all that money would
be invested soundly in high
ways that will pay for them
selves in so years, he told sub
committee c hairma n Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee.
Il have come to the conclu-
sion that, if any stretching of
the program is required, it
should be in the financing, not
the construction Gen. Prem
tiss said. "Flexibility must be
the watchword."
District Highway Director j..
N. Robertson supported the
Prentiss position in maintain
ing that the Nations engineers
can support a stepped up high
way program if authorized by
Congress. Mr.. Robertson is i'm
mediate past president of the
Road Builders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Stelnle outline the major pro-
posals in the second volume of
the report named after him.
These urge a consolidation of
facilities at the hospital through
the reconstruction program.
Throughout his presentation,
Mr.. Steinle emphasized that
the report was not intended to
be the last word on the subject.
Regardless of how well 1t
was conceived" he said. there
will inevitably have to be
changes and adjustments"
Can Add Reds
When questioned by council
chairman w. Montague Cobb.
Mr.. Steinle said he and the
other consultants for the re-
port bent over backwards to
be conservative" in estimating
the number of additional beds
the hospital needs. He said it
would be easier to add more
beds later than to subtract
them.
Mr.. Steinle conceded the
conservative estimates for the
number of beds needed at the
hospital is contingent on pri-
vate hospitals sharing the load
of INDECENT patients. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Guidance Project
Gets $1,000 Gift

A gift of $1,000 for extension
Of the Districts maximum
benefits" guidance project to
Jefferson Junior High School
was announced yesterday by
the District Commissioners.
The gift was from the Eugene
and Agnes E. Meyer Founda-
ton. The project has been I'M
der way at two elementary
schools under auspices of the
Commissioners Youth Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

with a hamStrung program, y
he testified before the Senate
roads subcommittee.
Gen. PrentisS spoke as ex-
ecutive vice president of the
American Road Builders ASso-
citation, post he has held for
two years.
Costs Soar
Rising costs have increased
estimates for completing the
41,000-mile interstate system by
1869 from $20.1 to $31.6 billion
for the remaining 10 years of
the program. according to Gen.
PrentisS.
He emphasized that supplies
and materials are sufficient to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Stort on Reconstruction
Of D. G. General Urqed

The Public Health Advisory Council urged the District
Commissioners yesterday to start mpemenng the Seine
report proposals for reconstruction District Hospital
Eat the earliest possible moment"
the poorly attended meetng-only three of the nine
preSent-the council heard consutant John g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Channel More Toxes
ToRoods, Prentiss Urges

Mai Gen. Louis W. Prentiss former District Engineer
Commissioner yesterday urged that Federal be
used to finance the Nations network of interstate highways
He also recommended borrowing against the highway
trust fund built up by taxes to speed construction
Without providing such financial hexbity we will end
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Urge Preference For Goods
Made BY Union Labor
Or Farm C0-ops

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ity isn't enough. Co-ops should also
insist that well-paid farm and city
workmen produce the goods they
handle.
Delegates to the Cooperative
Leagues biennial congress here,
September IL, agreed that co-ops
must seek the welfare of "all ele-
ments in society,". Therefore, they
said, co-ops should "give considera-
tion in their buying to working
conditions under which goods are
produced.
Co-ops should give preference
to goods produced or handled under
union conditions and to farm pro-
ducts marketed through marketing
co-operatives."
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Area Redevelopment Veto
Termed Election Issue

CHICAGO - Pres. Eisenhower s
veto of the Area Development bill is
zone of the important issues of the
coming elections,' Pres. Thomas J.
Lloyd and Sec.-Treas. Patrick E. Cor
man of the Meat Cutters have advised
the legislative representatives of al
local unions. Candidates for Con-
gress who support Pres. Eisenhower's
veto," they said, probably share his
Administrations money-first, people
second policy.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Farm Bidding Again
Boosts Debt Level

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NFU)-
Farmers who see increased operations
as their only salvation against lower
prices have been helping to push up
land values again-and total farm
debt.
The latest balance sheet of agri-
culture" issued by the federal gov
ernment shows that total farm in
debtedness reached new high on
Jan. /, 1858 for a total of 5000 bill
lion. This represented 11%o of the
estimated total value of farm assets,
as compared with SO on the same
date in 1916.
Estimated total worth of farm as
sets was reckoned last Jan. l at a
new high, too-$186 billion. How
ever, substantial part of this total
represented livestock and crop in
ventories which are now again de-
clining in value.
Moreover, land values are inexact
estimates while the debt total is based
on actual mortgage records.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26

The WALL STREET JOURNAL
reports that an all-white County
Board of Registration in Kingstree,
South Carolina, recently ruled that
J. Furman Demery, Negro under
taker, flunked literacy test given
applicants for registration to vote.
Demery has a Bachelor of Arts
degree and taught school for nine
years. "The lady on the board told
me l didn't pronounce my words
correctly" he said.
Demery's case is typical of stiffen-
ing opposition against efforts to in
crease registration of Negro voters
in the South. In Lowndes county,
Alabama, where Negroes comprise
82%o of the population, threats and
intimidation have prevented any at
tempt by them to get their names on
the books. Such incidents as the
acquittal of three Dawson, Georgia,
police officers of charges of murder
and brutality against Negro residents
by an all-white federal grand jury
make most Negroes in the South who
want to vote feel that the federal
government is Indifferent to their
problems and will give them no help.
In spite of all this, the drive to in
crease registration of Southern Ne
groes is still being carried on
NOTES FROM COPE.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Hanes Undies Unfair

Union men and their families are
being appealed to by the Textile
Workers Union of America to refrain
from buying Hanes T-shirts, hosiery
and underwear.
The TWU local at the Hanes fac
tory in North Carolina has been on
strike since August Ia in life and
death struggle to keep the company
from destroying the locals collective
bargaining power. Hanes manage
ment, while refusing to agree to arbi-
tration of grievances, is insisting on
contract clauses which open the door
to destruction of the local.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
462 Registered By
Falls Labor Group

GREAT FALLS-The voter regis
tration campaign carried on by Cas-
cade County Trades & Labor Assem-
bly's registration committee resulted
in 462 new voters being added to
the county's lists, according to James
Murray, member of Printers Local
256, and chairman of the registra-
tion committee.
In addition, upwards of forty reg
istered voters had the committee
change their registrations to the pre-
cincts in which they are now living.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26

England and later Vienna was to be-
come the medical Mecca of the world.
Despite the prominence of European
medicine. the United States played
no small part in medical progress.
Both ether and chloroform, as clinical
compounds had been known for some
time; however it was in this land that
both of them were first brought to
the doctors as possible use in the re-
lief of pain in surgery. The first sue
cessful abdominal operation was the
removal of an ovarian cyst and oc-
Cured in Kentucky by Ephram Nc
Dowell.
The United States had a number of
outstanding men of medicine but such
young country still cast it's eyes to
Europe for better training. The CEN
ter of the medical world passed fin
ally from England and Scotland to
the Germans and the Austrians. The
influence of the great teachers in
these countries prevailed until after
the First World War, but American
influence was advancing rapidly.
The Mayo Clinic, headed by Drs.
William and Charles Mayo, and Chi
cago became great medical centers
through the towering stature of medi-
cal men in these areas. By the begin
ming of World War ii America had
weakened the influence of European
countries and the tide had turned
westward.
The story of American medicine in
the last twenty years is one of prog
ress. achievement, and basic research
for the future we'll being of all peo-
pie. The declining mortality of in
fants, maternity and surgical patients
in the United States is well known
to all. All of this has not of course
been entirely American in discovery
and application, but the prestige of
American medicine is so large at
present that we are swamped with
foreign doctors charging our shores
for training.
All adults in middle and advanced
age can remember the deaths from
scarlet fever, diphtheria,
peritonitis, and blood poisoning, which
occurred before 1889. The death
rates from these diseases have almost
been removed from the mortality
tables. Heart disease and cancer are
the top killers at present.
These abbreviated remarks on the
history of medicine are only pre-
amble to what is in store for the sick
of the future. There can be no doubt
that cancer will be eradicated in the
future and that the de-
generative diseases of heart trouble
and arthritis will be brought under
control.
All of the foregoing is all very in
teresting but how are doctors trained,
how are they selected for admission
to medical schools? What is being
done to keep the standards of the
doctor higher? The man you choose
to provide you with health and to
keep you alive! How is medicine of
high quality to be brought to your
door and within your reach?
These and other questions will be
brought to you in future stories.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Initiation and Gold
War Are InseparabIe
By BARROW LYONS, Special to PEOPLES VOICE

BY BARROW LYONS Special to PEOPLES VOICE
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Cold War envisaging possible
conflict of annihlaon between Capitalism and Communism has
brought about unprecedented suaon-one which
the United States has before had problems
only beginning to dawn upon
The people's voice., 1958-09-26

Ollly UcS IIlIllIlS W I'd II upOli
After every war in our history, up
to World War II, the initiation caused
by armed conflict has been followed
by drastic deflation. There has been
none since World War II and today
the danger of serious continued in
flation stares us squarely in the face.
Yet there is no shortage of goods
and services, which usually accompa-
nies initiation.
Hardly had our economic system
caught up with the pent-up demand
for consumer goods which followed
the shortages of an economy mobi-
lized for war, when along came the
effort in Korea to beat back advanc-
ing Communist armies. Consumer
prices which had risen during and
after the war took another squirt.
Then there were several years of
comparative stability.
But for the last two years, with the
rising emphasis upon Cold War ex-
penditures, consumer prices again
have been creeping slowly upward; /;
and now they have reached the high
est point ever known, although the
consumer price index is expected to
come down slightly soon.
At the same time unemployment
remains at around 100000, and it
looks as though there might be sub
stantial recovery from the present
recession with a large reservoir of
jobless men and women as a semi
permanent feature of our economy.
PURCHASING POWER AT PEAK
One of the amazing facts about
this situation is that purchasing power
of the people, taken as whole, has
remained at very high level. Labor
income in July, despite massive un-
employment, was officially estimated
at an annual rate of $251.4 billion,
$1.8 billion higher than year earlier
when it was at it's previously all-time
peak. In the same period transfer
payments, which include pensions,
social security, and unemployment
compensation, rose to an annual rate
of $26.5 billion, up $4.8 billion. In
July total personal income was at
a new high annual rate of $358.9
billion, and probably due to climb
higher. Altogether, it looks as though
the people of the United States had
more money to spend than ever be-
fore.
And the supply of money is being
increased constantly. The money sup
ply in recent years has been aug
mented by about SIS billion a year
to meet the needs of growing popu-
lation and expanding industry. This
year to date there has been an extra
ordinary increase-over $40 billion
since the first of the year. And more
is ahead, for the government faces
a deficit for the fiscal year of some
thing like $40 billion to $12 billion.
Deficit financing usually means the
creation of more money, and that is
inflationary.
HIGH FIXED CHARGES
There is also another important
reason for anticipating initiation. The
vast expansion in plant and equip
ment that has taken place since the
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
RR JobIess Benefits
At 81 Billion Mark

WASHINGTON, D. Grail labor
marked a milestone on Sept. 5 as one
billionth dollar in unemployment ben
efits was paid out under the Railroad
Unemployment Insurance Act since
the program went into effect in July
1889.
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
Prominent Doctor Takes Pen In Hand
To Aequaint People With Ideals
And Principles of His Profession


Montana Medical Association legislation which would permit
VOICE.
publications. this
well several other issues affecting their profession and the general
public.
with this will articles by
Helena
president of Montana Medical Association which believe will
VOICE readers better wherefores"
the profession
generaly.-EDITOR.
THOMAS L. Helena
Secy Montana Medic Board of
(Firt of a Seres)
The people's voice., 1958-09-26
HIGH FIXED CHARGES

There is also another important
reason for anticipating initiation. The
vast expansion in plant and equip
ment that has taken place since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
chiIdproof because
there's VinyI in it!

viny-tough brilliant viny-makes Simon Floor Wax the
toughest glossiest floor
Now, kids spill your floors Romp them Track
them Viny the miracle Ingredient chproo protection
Floors shone mirror bright Never stayed bright
long with frequent damp Yet when
rewaxng Smonz Floor Wax evenly blotchng
New Simonz Floor Wax poshes itself You don't need to buff
You don't need to rub Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
New Quarters Open

Atlantic Radio e. Tv Service
Co., Inc, has opened new down.
town headquarters at 604 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Stock Prices.
Push 10 New
1853 Hiuhs
by WALTER BUssEwITZ
Annotated Press Financial writer.

BY WALTER BUSSEWITZ
Associated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK. May S.-The
stock market faltered a bit this
week. then pressed ahead 10
new high ground for 1858. I
The Associated Presse aver
age Of go stocks rose si4o TO
close at sl6s.5O. its highest
since last September 20. The
average chalked up highs for
the year on each Of the last
three days. This compares with
the 1858 low Of sl56.60 and last
years high Of $i8S.80.
Brokers said there was some
thing more than pure hope 10
back UP the gradual upswing.
Washington provided such news
as a report Of higher employ
ment. President Eisenhower's
belief the recession is fiattening
out, hints Of a higher debt cell
ing and a Senate subcommittee
plan TO pull the railroads out
Of the red ink.
Shell Transport was the
weeks most active stock on the
New York Stock Exchange. up
q at 21hs on 100000 shares.
Runner-up was Royal Dutch,
up Ia at 4594 on $4,000 shares,
Others in the top five were
General Motors, of "a at 3724:
United States Steel. up lss at
81. a high for the year. and
American Motors unchanged
at 1lA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Glass I Railroads estimated
March income at $24.l million
compared with ST. million in
1857: for the first quarter the
figure was $50 million against
S162 million a year ago.-Assn.
Of Amer. Railroads.
BltuminOus Production in
the week ended April rs to-
tailed $4,000 tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 9.973,000 in the like
week a year ago. - National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1861 cars and
1900 trucks compared with
So. 664 and 1924 in the pre-
vious week and 1899 and
23,849 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on April rs
totaled 275,534,000 barrels,
down 3,756.000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Department Store sales in
the New York; Northeastern
New Jersey metropolitan area
in the week ended April rs
were IL per cent above the like
week a year ago.-N. Y. Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Amer. Metal Climax in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$3,913,1l8 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $7,221.727 or so cents in
1857 period.
Emerson Electric Mfg. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$1,254,6 or $1.80 a share VS..
81. 100000 or $2.21 in 1857
period.
Baltimore e. Ohio R.R. in
March earned $l.554.965, down
S1,073,637 from the like month
a year ago.
Union Twist Drill Co. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$753,000 or $1.l9 a share VS..
1,532,000 or $2.41 in 1857
period.
Anaconda w. g. C. Co. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$5c1,817 or SO cents a share VS..
$1,755,684 or $2.08 in 1857
period.
HajOca Corp. in 8 months
ended March 81 had a loss of
$l4,962 VS.. earnings Of $751;
663 or As cents a share in 1857
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Comeback Will Take Time
~ SYLVIA PORTER

before industry has even a
chance of chalking up new
peaks in output.
History is Cited
I didn't have to interview ex-
perts or consult any crystal
balls to get this report. All ]
had to do was dig a bit.
The shortest periods for
comeback were recorded after
the two other recesSions of
post-World War II-1948-9 and
1884. History emphasizes that
"a swing from bottom back to
previous peak in only nine
months is a quick one.
In 1878 the business slump
was sharp and fast-a 80 per
cent crack in industrial pro-
duction in one year. 1t took
a year and five months for in
dustry to recover that SO per
cent.
In 1901 the business slump
was similarly sharp and fast.
1t took industry a year and
seven months to regain the
level of production at which ii
was operating before that bust
occurred.
Including 1929-1933 only
distorts the picture; we never
had a depression as cata-
strophic as that before then
and we'll never have one like
it again. But in case you want
to complete the record, the
duration Of time between the
bottom of the depression and
the recovery to the previous
peak was an appalling three
years and nine months.
1t will take time, plenty Of
time. for us to recover what
we have lost. This is what
history tells us to expect.
distributed 1858 by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reservedl