davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Chamber To Embrace Kodiak Island Under Terms or New Constitution

RADM H. Caldwell, USN, attend ed the. meeting as an honorary member. Others in attendance be sides members were Gene Steffep, representing Lockheed COrp-s Chiniak Air Station, and R. W. Read, representing the VFW. The latter is commander of Post 7056-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce will be broadened to in- clude the whole of the Island, ac- cording to the new constitution of that group which received its first reading at the meeting Thursday. { To be designated as the Kodiak Area Chamber of Commerce, the organization will have as one ob- jective ito advance the economic and social interests of the Kodiak area" Other objectiveS as stated will be to contribute to the eco homie and social development of tha State of Alaska and to pro. mote an interest in national af- fairs among the membership"
 More powers have been placed in tho bards of the Executive Committee than heretofore. The committee will approve all con tracts, and direct and supervise the business and affairs of the organization.
 Under the new constitution, secretary treasurer will be hired by the president, who will deter mine the salary, subject to the approval of the executive com mittee. Heretofore the office has been elective.
 ;inues in the organization will be fafsed. Individual membership dues will be $10 per year; busi- ness membership dues $20; and tirn membership dues shall be $50, per year.
 z The new constitution will be voted on at the next meeting. :, Al Hochberger, Industrial Com mfttee chairman, reported that he had acted as a mediator between the local bakery and merchants. Differences were settled and agreements reached.
 A new. type of Base pass will be issued upon expiration of the pres ent ones held by residents of Ko- diak, according to Jack Hinckel of the Base-Town Committee.
 Ray Martin stated two photog- raphers from a movie company are expected in town in a few days to go on a bear hunt. They want to take pictures of the City, he stated.
 John Gibbons reported on the State Chamber of Commerce meet ing at Petersburg. He said the main subject discussed was the re- organization of the State Chamber. A full time manager is planned with an office in Juneau. $5000O is budgeted for the purpose. Ko- diak's share is expected to be $500. $1,000, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
WORK PARTY SCHEDULED

A work party is scheduled at the Little League baseball field for Sunday, May 1, at l pm.
 Parents and other interested persons are invited to help. Each is asked to bring a shovel and rake.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

King Crab. Inc. anticipates T busy year with salmon, shrimp, king crab, dungeness crab and halibut processing, according to Bob Resoff, General Superintend- ent al the cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
EIGHT ALAsKANs NAMED

ANCFCGhGF R-Eight Alas kans were selacted to serve on four major committees at the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles starting July II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26
Veterans News

@. / am already receiving a VA
disability pension l have a right
to come under the new pension sys-
tenn which takes affect July l. Is
there any deadline for me, for
making my choice?
A. No. You may decide at any
time whether or not to move over
to the new system. If you decide
to switch to the new, you cannot
go back to the old. You may get
help from your nearest VA office
if you need it, in deciding.
@. In connection with the 1860
census, will veterans be asked any
special questions this year?
A. Yes. Members of one out of
every four families interviewed
will be given questionnaires con-
tanning a special box, designated
''P-35," with two questions: are
YOU a~veteran and in what war
period did you serve? BY answer
ing these two questions with a
check mark, you will help this
country obtain an accurate count
Of the number of our veterans.
@. The VA is holding my divi-
dends on my CT insurance as a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

contract work.
- Adequate income. With 60
percent of all aged receiving less
than $1,000 in money income in
1868, the Mcnamara group pro-
posed hefty hikes in social security
benefits and a boost in the present
$50 minimum to at least $50
monthly.
= Housing. Finding safe, sani-
tary and congenial housing to be a
"major unmet need" the report
urged minimum Swear federally-
aided public housing program of
10000 units annually for the low
income elderly and 800 million
in direct loans to non-profit hous-
ing groups.
Improved nursing homes.
Observing that many aged are re-
duced to "pitiable vegetation" with
lack of medical care in commercial
nursing homes, the report pro-
posed that federal standards be
developed to guide state and local
authorities.
u. S. Office of the Aging.
The subcommittee recommended
creation of a special agency to CO.
ordinate programs affecting the
nations 40 million people aged As
and over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

or greater, and who has one de-
pendent, may be. paid up to 1856
dollars q month while in training,
in addition to the compensation he
is receiving.
@. / get two benefits: my mon
thly arining allowance, and COM
pensation for a service-connected
disability. Do / have to. report
either on my 1859 Federal income
tax report? 80
A. No. Benefits are tax-free.
Interest on CT insurance dividends
left with VA on deposit, however,
should be reported.
@. Are there any restrictions on
CT insurance that would make the
policy invalid if the veteran holds
hazardous occupation?
A. There are no such restric-
tions on CT insurance. The veteran
may engage in any occupation, no
matter how hazardous, without it
affecting the terms of his policy
or the amount of the premium.
@. What conditions must l meet
to qualify for disability benefits?
A. You must be between so and
IS years of age.
You must have a medically de-
terminable impairment that has
lasted at least six full months, can
be expected to result in death, or
be of long and continued and in
definite duration. Your impair
ment must be such that you are
unable to engage in substantial
gainful activity.
You must have social security
credit for at least 20 calendar
quarters during the 10-year period
ending with the calendar quarter
you became disabled.
You must file an application
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26
SENATE GROUP URGES
j. S. AIDS FOR ELDERLY

come maintenance and housing.
The subcommittee split sharply
along party lines.
Chairman Pat Mcnamara ID
Mich.), commenting on the sober
ing and humbling" nationwide
hearings of his group, said senior
citizens "have been neglected and
literally cast aside by the nation
which they spent the greater part
of their lives helping to make
strong"
The report was endorsed by
Democratic Senators John F. Ken
nedy( Mass.), Joseph S. Clark
(Pa and Jennings Randolph wv.
Va.).
The Republican minority of
Senators Everett Mckinley Dirk
sen (nl.) COP floor leader, and
Barry Goldwater (Ariz.) assailed
the majority proposals point by
point. They said "the problems of
the elderly are essentially a local
responsibility"
The American Medical Associa-
ton Immediately attacked the Nc
Namara report as politically in
spired" and the proposal of health
care as government medicine"
Mcnamara replied that the
AMA's "ridicule" and tired abuse"
were perhaps inevitable"
The majority proposal that Con-
gress act this year ito expand the
system of old age, survivor and
disability insurance to include
health service benefits" for those
under social security was similar
to the bill introduced by Rep. Anne
J. Forand CDR. ~. Hearings were
held on the measure last year by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
"The No. 1 problem of Amer
ica's senior citizens" the report
declared, "is how to meet the costs
o. health care at time when in
come is lowest and potential or
actual disability at it's highest"
The remaining proposals of the
Mcnamara subcommittee were in
the following areas:
= Job opportunities. Saying
that discrimination because of age
is the chief problem of the 40-64
age group, the subcommittee urged
the states to outlaw job bias based
on age and federal law to ban
such discrimination on government
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

credit, under the Credit Option.
If don't pay my quarterly prem
ium due next month, will the VA
deduct it from my dividend credit ?
A No. The VA is permitted
to withdraw only one monthly
premium at time, under this op-
ton. You may, however, ask VA
to withdraw the whole amount
held, and to pay premiums as far
in advance as the amount will
cover.
@. When l come out of service
next month l will be eligible as a
Korea veteran for CT home loan.
Will / lose this eligibility if | sign
up for Reinstatement?
A. No. You would not lose elig-
Utility for a CT home loan by re-
enlisting. However, you would be
bound by the deadline of February
1, 1865, like any Korea veteran.
@. My husband died as result
of injuries received in World War
Two. He obtained CT loan dur
ing his lifetime, which is now paid
off. Am l, as his widow, also
eligible for a loan?
A. Yes. Any widow of World
War Two or of a Kerea Conflict
veteran may be eligible for a CT
loan if the husbands death was
service-connected. The fact that
fhe vetran may have obtained a
loan does not affect the widows
eligibility.
@. l am a disabled Korea vet
eran eligible for vocational rehab-
ilitation training. Does the degree
of my disability have any bearing
on the subsistence allowance /
would receive while in training?
A. Yes. For example, a veteran
with a disability rated 30-percent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26
o convey what they knew.

to convey what they knew.
What is needed, the physicist
held, is "a widespread intellectual
reform and revolutionary change
in attitude"
He noted that the nation could
not produce the scientists it need
ed without first developing good
science teachers.
The present crisis sis perma-
nent," he told the teachers. at
won't go away, and will be here
for several generations at least"
Professor Kemble called for a
change in the atmosphere" of
science teaching. He said it should
be treated as IAN exploration on an
exciting frontier and as a road to
dependable knowledge as import
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

and furnish medical evidence.
@. How disabled do you have to
be?
A. You must be so disabled that
you are not able to work in any
substantial activity. This will be
determined from the medical evil
dence.
@. Does my disability benefit
start with the month in which
file my application?
A. Presuming that you were so
or over when you became disabled,
disability benefits become payable
in the 7th month of your disability.
The law sets 6 month waiting
period before disability benefits
can begin.
@. Will my disability benefit
be less than I would receive at
age 65?
A. No. The benefit will be the
same as the amount you would be
paid if you had reached 65 on the
date you become disabled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

ant as mans search for truth"
Teachers" he continued, "are
doing their valiant best but are
unable to do the job that should
be DONE"
He urged them to break away
from the routine and spend more
time in the laboratory and in dis
cussion groups in an effort to
"philosophize about the way they
are teaching"
Another speaker, Samuel Schen-
berg, director of science of the
city's Board of Education, said that
in view of the current trend for
ward teaching science from the
lower grades through high school
one of the greatest concern was in
service training for elementary
school teachers.
Mr.. Schenberg criticized teacher
training institutions for failing to
foresee the needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

The Senate Subcommittee on
Problems of the Aged and Aging
has intensified political contro-
versy with sweeping proposals to
help Americas older citizens, Civ
ing top priority to health care for
social security beneficiaries.
The 12-point program was aim
ed chiefly at aiding the 16 million
Americans aged IS and over with
such problems as health needs, in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26
Harvard 49,.
Continued from Page One)

ers Associations at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel Professor Kemble as
serted that too few teachers under
stood science in depth or knew how
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Khrushchev Trumpets
Algerian Freedom Call

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
called publicly for action by
the Algerian people to free
themselves from France.
THE colonialists know no
other reason but the reason of
force" he told Algerian leaders
yesterday.
While lodging a question as
to whether Moscow would rec
ognize the Algerian rebel re-
CINE. Mr.. Khrushchev said,
This government does exist. /"
Mr.. Khrushchev's move was
a blow at Frances President
Charles de Gaulle. whose plan
for self-determination for Al
geria Mr.. Khrushchev had once
supported.
The French say the North
African area is a part of
France. Gen. de Gaulle has
avoided any recognition of the
rebels as a government.
Mr.. Khrushchev, however,
had three cabinet ministers of
the rebel regime in for a two
hour visit at the Russians Glen
Cove, Long Island. estate.
A spokesman for the Alger-
ianS said, without contradic-
ton from Mr.. Khrushchev, I'VE
were in full agreement" and
that Mr.. Khrushchev lex
pressed his wishes for liberia
ton of all colonized countries
and for Algeria"
Mr.. KhruShchev's session
with the Algerians was one
fragment in a weekend furry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

pointments later than tomor-
row. Several government
heads already are slated to
leave this week. starting with
Yugoslavia's President Tito
tomorrow. However, United
States security men, who have
lost several bets on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's departure date so far,
said they have not yet received
a departure notice from the
Russians.
Mr.. Khrushchev himself
kept mum on this point yes
terday. He did state he would
be back next year. Then he
turned this into a joke, saying
he planned to return to go
trout fishing.
The demonstrations that
greeted the squat Kremlin
boss after his September 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
EISENHOWER
Eisenhower Won't See
Soviet Premier Now

after a busy day Of allied
strategy conferences.
Mr.. Eisenhower met for an
hour and a half yesterday
morning with British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Aus
tralian Prime Minister Menzies.
Out of that conference came
the announcement that the
three allied leaders were
agreed in the hope that the
General Assembly will now be
able to achieve real progress
on the problems confronting
it, notably that Of disarma-
ment."
The President met later in
the day with Secretary Of State
Herter and several other State
de p ar t m mt officials. They
started work on the draft of
his reply to the five neutralist
leaders.
The final draft was approved
by the President at about 3
pm. At his direction. the State
Department sent a copy of the
letter to the United States dele
cation at the U.N., which made
copies to deliver to the five
neutralist leaders.
Mr.. Hagerty said that "of
course" Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.,
Menzies were informed of the
general outline of the Presi-
dents letter during their con-
! ference at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
POLICE

Continued From First Page
brought to the public's atten-
ton"
At times, Mr.. Hoover said,
self-styled experts in the treat
ment of juvenile offenders
have strained our conscience
as public servants to the break
ing point through their in
credible tenderness and blind
leniency."
Mallory Case Discussed
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, another featured speaker
at the morning session, dis
cussed problems that have beset
the Metropolitan police force
since the Mallory decision.
Police investigative work, he
said, has been directly affected
by the Supreme Court decision.
Mallory was convicted in the
District Of rape. The prosecu-
tons principal evidence was a
confession he gave voluntarily
after questioning by police. The
Supreme Court ruled the con-
feSSion was inadmisSible be-
cause Of an unnecessary delay
between the time of arrest and
arraignment. AS a result, the
District decided that it had in
sufficient evidence to reopen
the case and Mallory was re-
leased.
Interrogation is now and
always has been one of the most
useful tools police have in solv-
ing crime" Mr.. Gasch said, in
his extemporaneous address,
land interrogation is directly
affected by the decision. Here
in the District, police are con-
fronted with a race against the
clock. When someone is arrest
ed, the officers must think first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Mack Denied
TriuI Delay;
Bond in Peril

A trial delay for former Fed
eral Communications Commits
sioner Richard A. Mack because
of illness was denied here today
by District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff.
Mack. who was due to be
tried tomorrow, is in a Florida
hospital with severe anemia and
unable to stand trial in the
next three months, according
to a doctors report.
But Judge Holtzoff indicated
that he would hear a Govern
ment motion for forgeiture of
Mack's bond if the defendant
does not appear in court to-
morrow. The case, which ended
in an 11-to-1 jury deadlock
after a jury trial a year ago.
was continued in February after
Mack was admitted to a hos
pital in Miami.
Judge Holtoff said then that
the continuance was caused
by Mr.. Mack's excessive drink
ing. In April. the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow because
a co-defendant Miami lawyer
Thurman Whiteside. had to
undergo an operation.
The Government today OPP
posed another continuance,
contending that the case had
arrived at a point where it is
ridiculous to the public and
getting out of hand"
Judge Holtzoff indicated he
agreed and said he would not
accept the physicians report
because it was not based on a
diagnosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

SOntAHuCu EEOm rIESt rage
representatives who are al
ways available" for the purpose
Should such exploratory
discussions reveal that the
Soviet Union is prepared to
return to the task of peace
full negotiation with some
prospect of fruitful results. -
Mr.. Eisenhower said, then I
personally would be prepared
to meet and negotiate with
the representatives of the So
Wet government and with the
heads of other governments if
their interests were involved"
The President emphasized to
the five neutralistS that it is
Russia and not the United
States that is the cause of in
creased cold war tensions.
He said the United States
never has used threats with re-
gard to any international ques-
ton.
He also noted that the Rus
slams walked out of the 10
nation disarmament talks in
Geneva a few months ago just
when the Western powers
were about to suggest new pro-
posals.
The Presidents letter to the
sponsors of the U. N. resolu-
ton calling for a meeting be-
tween him and Nh. Khru-
Shchev was made public at
the White House last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

of diplomatic activity which
observers speculated may set
the stage for a dramatic
Khrushchev exit from the big
show at the United Nations.
The 66-year-old Kremlin boss
started off Saturday with a
free-swinging speech at the
General Assembly. His Sunday
rest" included seven hours of
d iplom tic appointments,
mostly with African leaders, E"
one cocktail party served by the
Guinea delegation, and two
meetings with newsmen.
Mr.. Khrushchev earlier had
Ghana President Kwame Nkru-
nah as his luncheon guest.
He has no announced ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Use ToughLine
For Cold War,
Dillon Urges

CHICAGO. Oct, 8 (AP).-
Undersecretary of State Doug
las Dillon, urging a wary, skep-
tical response by the West to
Soviet proposals to end the cold
war, accuses Premier Khru-
shchev of perpetrating the big
lie.
Mr.. Dillon, the State Depart
ment's No. 2 man. in suggesting
a tough line of diplomacy for
the United States in the cold
war, spoke last night of "a new
kind of imperialism - Soviet
Communist imperialism-which
is more comprehensive and
more Infamous than anything
mankind has ever known"
He accused the Soviets of
following a policy of deliberate
classification" in satellite ma
tons and cited, as an example,
the situation of Kazakhsatan in
Central Asia.
No Hope for State
IN their own country" Mr..
Dillon asserted. the Kazakhs
are rapidly being reduced to a
minority which, even if the OPP
portunity for true self-determi-
nation were ever granted. could
not hope to establish a ma
tional state responsive to their
legitimate aspirations"
In a speech to the Polish Ma
tional Alliance. Mr.. Dillon also
slammed at the "jargon" of
peaceful coexistence."
1T is the slogan under which
these twentieth century i'm
perialists aim to conquer the
world without riSking general
war;" Mr.. Dillon declared.
However, they have proved
over and over again that
they are prepared to use brute
force whenever their ambitions
cannot be realized by other
means"
"COlonialism" Charge Hit
| Mr.. Dillon said when Mr..
Khrushchev accuses the United
States Of colonialiSm, this is
surely one of the most auda-
cious demonstrations in history
of the big lie technique.
For, while the colonialism Of
the Western European powers
is steadily and surely making
way for independence, the re-
verse process has been ruth
lessly put into operation within
the Soviet bloc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
New
Ideas
in Action

How to make simple, inexpen-
SiVe room dividerS how to
raise an orange tree in your
home how to cut down in
tereSt payments on your house
mortgage. These are a few of
the 81 ideas in the brand new
section, Ideas in Action" in the
October issue of Better Homes &
Gardens. Photographs and COM
plete how-to directions. Get
October Better Homes & Gar
dens today, wherever magazines
are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

about getting him to a magis-
trate."
Noting that the Mallory de-
cision has not had the effect on
States that it has on Federal
jurisdictions, Mr.. Gasch asked
the chiefs nevertheless to sup
port legislative attempts to
modify the decision.
This afternoon. the chiefs
took part in various workshops
which are the heart of the
conference. These discussion
groups covered such topics as
crime prevention, public re-
lations, organized crime, and
police education and training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

arrival clearly were running
out OF steam. Glen Cove, a
suburban community Of "a
600, greeted his second week.
end visit with nonchalance.
A Sunday afternoon motor
cade of Latvian-American pro-
testers drove by the estate
with anti-Khrushchev plac-
ards but little exuberance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Recital Tonight

Joel Berman will give a violin
recital from PaSsacaglia, Biber,
Bach and Bartok at 8 o'clock
tonight in the University OF
Maryland Student Union Audi
torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Do they do more with their money than you do with yours2

Maybe it's the family down the street
-. You're pretty sure that they don't
make any more money than you do,
yet they always seem to be the ones who
take the trips refurniSh the living
room buy the new car. build the
addition to the house.
How does it happen? How do some
families get so very money-wise? One
reason could be theway they handIsit...
You see, handling money properly
is like doing anything else properly.
1t takes some learning, some practice,
some skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

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