davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Exclusive "True-Zone" Air
Conditioned food storage. Full
width porceIoin crisper. Extro-
deep "Doiry Bor". Giant 63 lb.
Freezer!
Pay $l2 a Month!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
COP Platform

CHICAGO R-Republicans key ed their 1860 campaign to fostering and rebuilding under Richard M. Nixon the policies developed by Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 That is the theme of the 10000 word set of party principles adopt ed overwhelmingly by the Republi- can convention.
 One major difference between the Republican and Democratic platforms, which parallel each other in many respects, is the em- phasis on the role of government.
 The Democrats called for con- siderable expansion of federal spending to spur the economy and stimulate growth. But the Republi- cans said any extension of govern ment should be approached with extreme caution.
 There are many things a free government cannot do for its peo- pie as well as they can do for them selves" h platform stated. There are some things no govern ment should promise or attempt to do."
 But having said that, the COP embarked on a long list of pledges to stimulate foreign policies, con tinue a no price ceiling defense plan, take positive steps to aid business, labor and agriculture, and wipe out racial discrimination in all walks of American life.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Nixon, Lodge Unanimous Choice of COP Convention

CHICAGO R-AIaska's six-vOte delegation to the Republican Ma tional Convention, committed all the way to Richard M. Nixon, full filled it's pledge Wednesday night.
 Chairman of the Alaska delega- tiOn, Robert B. GrOseclose, recon mended to Vice President NixOn's campaign planners that he make his promised visit to Alaska early, before bad weather begins in Oc- tOber. Members of the delegation said they would like to take Nixon to various parts of the State, and point out the need for economic development.
 The delegation voted unanimous. ly Thursday for Henry Cabot Lodge for vice president.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Need for More Power Forecast for State

WASHINGTON R - Alaska'S power supply will need to be doub- led in the next ten years, and prob ably be redoubled by 1880 if the present demand for growth con tinues, the Alaska Power Commis- sion said.
 The report by the commission, made available to Sen. E. L. Bart lett, said that the 49th state has a potential to meet the growing demand. The Commission said its forecast was based on a study of Alaska's 1950-57 power needs. Dur ing that time, the Commission said, Alaska's power demand increased by 14 per cent compared with the 9.5 per cent growth rate in the 48
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Picture Ahead? Presto! Published

A First for Kodiak was scored by the Kodiak Mirror with the addition of equipment whereby pictures for publication can be re- produced the same week they are taken.
 This is made possible by the in stallation of a Print-N-Etch ma chine, which transfers the picture to a negative, and then is etched out on zinc plate Cut out, it is then ready for publication.
 Front page pictures appearing in last weeks issue and the pie lures in this weeks issue were processed in this manner by our t if photographer, George C.. Ameigh.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

lhusetts, the Democratic choice.
 This will pit in the November balloting 47-year-old Quaker, a relatively poor man and self propelled politician, against a 43- year-old Roman Catholic from a wealthy and politically experienced family.
 In post-midnight conference of the party's top leaders that lasted for 212 hours, Nixon tapped Lodge, the United States ambassador, as his running mate.
 When youthful Gov. Mark O.. Hatfield of Oregon put the vice presidents name in nomination, signs bounced up all over the floor and galleries, balloons floated to- ward the ceiling and bedlam of noise broke out that lasted 18 min uteS.
 Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who once was a candi- date but withdrew, sat with a Nixon hat perched jauntily on his head and clapped in time with the band.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

Not only should we vote against Initiative No. l." he concluded, but we should vigorously oppose it's passage"
 Under committee reports, Emil Knudsen, chairman of the Roads committee, reviewed the status of roads in this area, and pointed out that no action has been taken on constructing the Otmoloi Point road; that certain bridges on the Chiniak road are in need of re- pair; the road to Saltery Cove also needs repair; and that the road to Joe Beaty'S ranch needs added fill. In the latter's case he said, the road was constructed by the rancher, even though he has no title to the land.
 City Manager Bill Poland point ed out that the construction of the Otmoloi Pt. road and the road through town, both of which were slated for this year, have been held up possibly by objections from another area. Letters will be written to the Governor and the Commissioner of Highways in an effort to get action.
 Poland reported that he confer red with Roy Lindsley, of Anchor age, who made feasibility study on the cold storage plant Lindsey stated he had already sent in his report and it should be ready in several weeks.
 Other reports were given by Art Brooks, chairman of the Tourist Committee, Al Hochberger, chair man of the Civic Improvements committee, and Bob LaFollette, who reported on the CAB hearing on certification of Kodiak Airways.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30

other states.
 The report sets the 1857 peak demand of Alaska's electric utility systems at 67,467 kilowatts, and gives the 1860 demand estimated at 86,055 kilowatts. By 1870, the demand is expected to be 180,430 kilowatts, and by 1880, around 308,197.
 The estimates are based on civil ian population forecasts of 228,000 in 1910, and 310,O00 in 1880. The estimates don't include military power requirements, but takes into consideration only those industrial needs now known to be definitely part os the utility system load.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Emblem Club Woman of Year Selected Here

Announcement was made this week of the selection of Mrs. Ant jie Huer as Kodiak Emblem Clubs "Woman of the Year" Mrs. Huer was selected from a group of out standing club members which in cluded Mrs. Sally Ramaglia, Mrs. Bertha Hamann, Mrs. Mary Serum, Mrs. Irene Lawhead and Mrs. Muriel Valen
 The judges, none of whom were members of the Kodiak Emblem Club or BPO Elks, were Ldcr. J. l. Baker, Mrs. Helen Hall, Grace Campbell, William Lamme and Mrs. Mabel Fenner. After the se- lection was announced, Emblem Club president Dottie Valen said, We wish to thank the judges for their wonderful cooperation. We know the task of choosing between such well-qualified nominees was difficult one"
 The award was made on the basis of activities and service on the local club level. Mrs. Huer, a charter member and past president of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187, and other candidates from across the nation will compete for the title of Emblem Club Woman of the Year" The winner will be an nounced at the National Emblem Club convention at Coronado, Cali fornia on October 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Plane Search On

ANCHORAGE R-With half the search area unexamined, low cloudiness again kept fliers from going aloft yesterday in the hunt for the U. s. Weather Bureau plane which vanished Monday with seven aboard.
 The weather cleared a few hours Wednesday. permitting 13 planes to cover about half the area in which the plane was believed down. The craft disappeared in a flight from Anchorage to Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Nixon Wins Easily

CHICAGO tR - The Republican ticket for 1960's election will be: Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for vice presi- dent.
 A jubilant COP convention made official on a single perfunctory ballot Wednesday night what long has appeared inevitable.
 It nominated Nixon to battle Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
SorursnS Return
 From Alaska Jaunt

Completing a two weeks Alas kan holiday, Les and Mary Serum returned Saturday from the main land.
 The Sorums spent some time at Mt. Mckinley Park, and drove along the highway, stopping at var ious lodges overnight. They had close call with a moose that came suddenly out of the brush along the road, but missed it by inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Sister St. Hilary
 Leaves Next Week

Sister St. Hilary, Griffin Memor- ial Hospital staff member, will leave Tuesday for a month-long visit Outside. She will visit her family in Chicago, then go to the Mother House, Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart, Philadelphia, for a visit.
 Sister St. Hilary plans to return to Kodiak August 26 or 27.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Chamber Hears Talk On Moving Capital; Move Is Cited As Costly, Unnecessary

Sen. Tom Stewart, speaking be- fore the Kodiak Chamber of Con- merce at its meeting Thursday, described the moving of the Cap ital from Juneau as costly and un- necessary.
 This, he said, was the determin- ate issue before the voters in the primary election when they vote on Initiative No. 1.
 Changing the capital site, Stew art stated, involves the moving of all the files, and more than 800 employees now working for the State in Juneau, providing build ing space, construction of a build ing, and should the site be in an area less congested than the larger cities, as proposed, providing for water, sewers, and necessary facili- ties.
 Also, he said, it involves moving 200 Federal employees and office space for them.
 The move, Stewart stated, is esti- mated to cost minimum of $50 million, and possibly much more "a sum the State can ill afford at this time. The proposal comes at time when the State will find it difficult to meet its obligations. "We now have the transitional funds from the Federal Govern ment. In 1865, the time provided in the Initiative to make the move, we will no longer have these funds"
 "If Alaska" he said, undertakes the proposed road building pro- gram, a ferry system, and other improvements, the State will be hard pressed to provide funds for a new capital site" He pointed out that Alaska now has more than S10,OO0,0O0 already invested in buildings which are adequate for it's needs for some time to come. Are we going to send this down the drain to provide something we don't need?" he asked.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Sale of City Lots

163 lots will be offered in the East Addition, at a sale to be held August 24, in the Courtroom above the Post Office.
 The sale is scheduled for 10 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-30
Fate Uncertain

JUNEAU R-Searchers are still without a firm clue as to fate of Ralph Reischl, stream guard from Auxe Bay, who vanished Friday near Seal Cove, 30 miles south of Juneau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Continued from page q
lesson, the need of a strong
hand IN those democratic ma
tons where the communists
are active. In the emerging
nations of Africa. in the UNI
settled climate of democracy
in Asian nations, In South
America, a social revolution
is in progress. II is a genuine
and much-needed revolution
of the hungry for bread, of
the downtrodden for human
respect and liberty.
But everywhere in these
countries the communists are
trying hard to defect the So
cial revolution away from
these laudable goals and to-
wards the Soviet goal. In
these countries, the rulers
cannot afford to sit down at
conference tables and discuss
compromises with commUn-
lists. They must be tough with
them as Macarthur was tough.
THE HISTORY of the last
ten years teaches that as far
as the Reds are concerned,
weakness invites trouble and
strength deters it. By disarm-
ing. we invited the Reds TO
blockade Berlin and invade
Korea. BY standing up TO them
In force, we deferred them
from taking Quemoy and For
mosa and let us not foms
get--West Berlin. (
The rationale of commun-
ism is power. not reason. No
nation has yet voluntarily sur
rendered to the principles of
communism: in every case. it
has been imposed from within
or without by force. If democ-
racy is to survive, the new ma
tons will need strong men at
the helm in the days ahead TO
deal firmly with communist
agitatorS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

haps our culture has painted
an impossible picture Of TO
mantle love because ii is nun
CRY for real love. You would
think, from our orators and
talk of 'togetherness," that
family life is our most cher.
ished institution. This thought
is dis-proved by the facts of
easy divorce, child desertion,
juvenile delinquency" Father
Sattler then explains the Cana
Conference Movement and its
method of solving today's
problems.
Other speakers in the series
include the Most Reverend
Peter ". Bartholome. ID,
Bishop of ST. Cloud; Reverend
LuoiuS F. Cerventes, 81, pro-
lessor or sociology at St. Louis
University; Martin H. Work,
executive director of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Men; Right Reverend Msgr.
Irving A. DeBlanc, Director of
Family Life Bureau and Rev.
John l.. Thomas, 81, head Of
the Department of Sociology
at st. Louis University.
Copies of the talks may be
obtained by writing to Station
WTVN-TV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

people must face up to those
who stand In the way: some
people must 60 ahead to study
land teach industrial devel-
opment.
The answer to the objection
in our title is simple. Devel.
oping rural industry must pro-
coed with determination to de-
velop industries which pay a
suitable and reasonable wage.
While rural industry should
compare fovorably with city
industry in wage scale, yet
many things should be taken
into consideration. Living costs
are often lower in rural places,
thus the new profits to the
worker may be as good even
though the amount received
is lower. The same can hold
true in the choice between
working in the home town or
committing to another place.
ON THE OTHER HAND the
employed often is saddled
with extra transportation costs
bringing raw materials out
to your town and sending
the product TO avenues of
market. The employer there
fore may not be getting rich
because of lower labor cost,
while the laborer can have as
much net wage as he would
working elsewhere. Please
keep in mind that jobs are
given to transportation work
ers in this process with NO
LOSS TO ANYBODY.
But if the wages in your ru-
raj industry are not high
enough then the thing to do
is to get together and help the
industry to manufacture its
product more efficiently or to
sell its product In greater
and. more economical volume.
AND IF YOUR industry is
not capable of sufficient wage,
then develop ANOTHER ONE
which will pay a suitable
wage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Every Area Has Something .
Want Industry? Take Steps

parish and community grow
strong instead of feeble) is to
give these youngsters both a
reason and a chance TO make
their careers at home.
IF we spent S100, 900 may
be less) on industrial develop
ment, we could keep that in
vestment at home, working
for US, with all the cultural
and spiritual enjoyment be-
sides.
FOR WHAT WOULD this
money be spent? To bring in
industry and to develop ideas
that our own people have for
products and services. This re-
qulres an organization like a
county development assSocia
ton to dig up, publish and
keep up to date all the infor-
nation industry demands:
availability of materials. mar
kets, labor, financing. trans
port. power, water, land,
buildings, housing, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
How To Stuff
Off Your
Friends
BY DANA c.

You know how milk
clabbers up in the hog
trough. That's just how
my blood is today, II
hours after reading a col
umn in last nights paper, tell
ing the rising young corpora
ton executive how to get rid
of his former friends after
he gets a promotion.
THE COLUMN cHEERILY
quoted a business magazine
article giving step-by-step the
best withdrawal" procedure
for cutting off former office
pals, now your interiors; also
suggestions for your wife on
how to cut her friends.
The column spent a large
amount of space to justify this
knife-in-t h e-back technique,
claiming that when a new
executive hollers Jump his
friends won't leap as high as
those who have never drunk
his beer. Perhaps in the cash
conscious atmosphere of a cor
poration such military layer
ing of caste is necessary. If
it Is, the lady didn't convince
me.
IF, IN CORPORATION life.
it is necessary to kick your
pals in the face the minute
you're promoted, then there's
something evil in the corpor-
ate system. If the necessity
exists only In peoples minds.
there's something wrong with
the system that produces such
an attitude.
Wouldn't it be great to say
to Tom, mo. Tom, you can't
help me put up hay because
I outrank you" or mo, Joe,
I won't help you rebuild your
burned-out house because you
are my inferior"
God help the country where
friends are changed as easily
as a movie stars wives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

farm boy, turned printer, who
out of old corn binder parts,
built a paper-handling ma
chine, the one machine the
experts told him could never
be built. The Chamber of
Commerce helped him get
land, a building and money.
Now he heads q small-tow1
corporation employing 100
local folks.
Don't overlook tourists. The
tourist business is quicker and
easier to develop in a com.
munity than industry IT.
brings in money and, what is
more important, people. It
shows your community TO peo-
pie from coast to coast. In
dustrsalists often become
tourists. The community that
attracts tourists is attractive
TO workers, and that's the
kind of town factory owners
are seeking.
YES KNOW, There's
nothing here tourists want to
see" But they have to pass
through on their way to some
place else. Some would wei
come bed and board in your
town.
Nor is there an area that
does not have a famous land
mark. if you'll just put the
community mind to thinking
about possibilities. At the
very least you can pool re-
sources and build a play
ground, a lake. a museum
something to benefit and at
tract tourists.
The development of indus
try is sgriculture's most i'm.
portsnt need right now. Build
ing your tourist business may
well be the first step.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

A list should be supplied
of every church, pastor,
school, doctor. lawyer, bank,
vacant building, business In
dustry, educational and recre-
ational facility, etc.
1T TAKES MONEY to get
these facts, to compile them,
TO get them to industrial pros
poets. 1t costs money to find
industrial prospects, to lure
them for a look-see. But every
dollar spent will return dol
lars in kids kept home, in new
payrolls. in new businesses,
In new tax revenue.
Ten jobs created in o vii
lage means a living for 10
more families greater i'm
pact then 10000 jobs in Chi.
cago.
MAYBE A FARM BOY
wants to build a new kind of
tractor seat. We know of a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
BY
FIR. FRANCIS PHELAN
GARLc consUltant on Rural
Industry

A @Sst9oii1tH VH AuT6I
Industry
Il is estimated that of
every 10 town and farm
high school graduates, six
to eight leave the home
community to find Jobs.
If your county spends a mil
lion dollars a year on educa.
ton, it means you are subsi
dlzing city industry to the ex-
tent of 100000 to $500, 900 a
year, never TO get any return
more than a Christmas card.
And yet people complain
about subsidies paid to farm
ers.
THE BEST WAY to keep
this investment at home and
realize a return on it mot to
mention the JOY of keeping
families together, Of seeing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Usual Objection e.
Rural Industry Pays
Too Small A Wage
BY FIR. a N ]. PHELAN

Developing industry in rural places represents
SOCIAL CHANGE. Social changes are difficult because
they represent new ways of living and acting and
working.
THUS WE HAVE OBJECTIONS. Lots of the sup:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
CROSSROADS COMMENT
Farmer Takes 4 Wife

and reinforced by prayer and
meditation.
IF THE COUPLE attending
a Pre-Cana Conference is plan
ming to make farming their
way Of life, they should con-
slider the following issues
which are affected by the ru-
raj way of life.
1t is a mistake for a farmer
to marry a girl who is not in
terested In farming or who is
unhappy in the countryside.
Both the family and the farm
ing will be badly affected by
discomfort on the part of the
wife and mother. Very much
depends upon her encourage
ment, example and coopera-
ton.
THE RURAL FAMILY has
fewer contacts with neighborS
and fewer recreations out
side the home than the family
in a city. In itself this is good;
but the mother of A rural
family must provide the affec-
ton and energy needed to
keep family life interesting
and rewarding. She cannot
depend upon activities outside
the home to cover up her in
adequacies.
A COUPLE LIVING on a
farm have at their disposal
the raw materials for a very
rich sort of family life. But
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Fr. Edward w. o'Rourke

The Importance of a
=, prayerful preparation for
marriage is we'll stated in
an old Russian proyerb:
Before a journey pray
once; before war pray twice;
before marriage pray three
times"
PRAYER AND CLEAR
thinking are especially import
ant for the farmer who takes
a wife, because farming is a
family enterprise and much
of the religious education,
I. prayer and recreation takes
!. place in the rural home.
Any Catholic couple plan
. ming marriage should attend
a Pre-Cana conference. Inc
following are some of the top
les usually treated in these
conferences: the differences
between men and women and
their bearing on marriage; the
love that should exist between
husband and wife; supernat-
ural love and sacramental
marriage; the goals of Chris
tion marriage; and some of
the practical aspects of fam
lily life. All of these topics
are presented in the light of
the teachings of the Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

these raw materials must be
developed.
For example, the home and
farmstead can be beautiful
If it is kept neat and if a few
flowers and shrubs are plant
ed. The farm family is close
to nature. but that is of little
value unless they appreciate
the beauties of nature and do
their part to enhance them.
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE of
a rural family can be excel
lent or inferior. 1t may not
be possible to provide paroch-
ial school education for the
children and there may be
limited opportunities to par
ticipate in special devotions
and parish activities. Yet. the
closenesS of the family ties in
the countryside makes pos
slble a religious education in
the home which will include
teaching Of Christian doctrine,
family prayers and the prac-
tlce of the moral virtues.
This sort of religious edu-
cation may seem rather ele-
mentary and lacking in some
departments; yet it usually
proves effective and lasting
because it is personal and re-
enforced by the love and ex-
ample of parents. T..
PEACE AND SOLITUDE
are necessary for the proper
development of the religious
life of children. This can be
preserved in a rural home
more easily than in the city.
CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE
has both natural and super
natural features. A farmer
and his wife will probably
realize the natural ideals and
goals of marriage readily.
Since they work with living
and growing things, they us
ually recognize the rearing of
children as a privilege and
find happiness in the under
taking. But that which is
physical and natural may dom
mate their attention too
much.
Their marriage will not be
truly Christian unless they
consciously pursue the super
natural goals of marriage al
we'll. Both husband and wife
must cooperate with Gods
grace. christ must live In
them; their natural virtues
must be embellished with the
beauty, generosity and holt
ness of their Divine Savior.
The SUCCESS of much Of
the farmers work depends
upon the weather and other
factors over which he has lit
tie control. He learns to do
his part and then leave the
rest to god.
Similarly, marriage is a ire
mendous undertaking which
will last a life time and which
involves factors which the
bride and groom cannot fore
see nor completely control.
They would be wise to resolve
to do their part and then to
pray to and trust in God.