davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Me Have Been Labelled

We have been called soft-mind- ed Americans by an editorial writer in a newspaper of recent vintage, who claims we Americans are afflicted with the disease of Deadly Apathy" The truth of what the writer says is so ap- parent, we reprint it herewith:
 Deadly Apathy" A disease - in fact, an epidemic now afflicts the American people. It is a psychological, intellectual and spiritual malady which can be sum- med up with the word: apathy. There was a time when the big problem among our people was to find out which side they were on. If more people were on the wrong side of great issue than on the right side, then we had some thing for which to be con- cerned. 1t was up to the patriots and the Christian leaders to speak out, write, campaign and organize so that the people on the wrong side would be converted and come over and join the right side in their defense of Constitutional
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

waist; Its quite amazing when you realize that a Douglas fir with that girth would be 90 feet tall" Denver Post.
 
 A parting thought on the cleo tionS which about sums up our views: Donald I. Rogers, business editor of the New York Herald Tribune, writes: ITO any and all candidates who this year are seek ing election to public office. hereby serve the following notice: l will cast my vote, positively pledge it, for whichever candidates do not promise me single, soli- tary benefit; conversly, I will vote against and initiate against any who promise to improve my lot. I've been improved all want to be, and by golly, my lot can't afford any further improvement" ,"
 *
 We have been asked to state that Mrs. Rangers daughter does not have epileptic fits.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

should be pointed out as a hearten- ing fact that today's publicly owned corporations are not in- herited by sons from fathers and grandfathers. And lastly. we should say, President Gordon Patterson is in good company.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Kodiak e Mirror ayzeed0g Ms ofSn' z Sala1saa oNtef @ae"rp @sIand

Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7OO Second mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to:
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary Staff Photographer George Amegh MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated exclusively entitled of all dispatches credited in this paper and also the published herein
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, July % (AP) CUsDA)
Cattle: Compared with last Thurs
day slaughter steers and heifers fully
steady to strong, instances 25 cents
higher; cows 90 cents to mostly 100
lower: slaughter calves .O0-3. 90 lower;
other classes steady: small lot 1,I23
10 choice slaughter steers 274O, few
g60-l, 900 ID mixed good and choice
26.5O-27 25, few i,200-1, ,2S0 ID mixed
good and choice 26.OU-26.5O, one lot
,230 10 good with small choice end
5.25 late, good steers 24.5O-265O in
Guiding load 1875 ID at 245O, few
standard and low good 2I.75-24 .25,
one lot utility 1900: few packages
760-940 lb good and choice Slaughter
heifers 25.00-25.5 81. few standard and
good 19O0-24 so, one lot utility 49, 90;
utility and commercial cows closed at
l5.0O-17.50, few head up to 1900,
Gamers and cutters 135O-l5. 90, light
Gamers 12.0G-13.OO: utility bulls
20. .50-21 90, individuals up to 300;
bulk 150-250 ID standard and good
vealers 22.00-26.5O, few good and
choice % .00-2S 90; standard and good
23O-35O ID slaughter calves 20 90
"a 90, few good and choice 24.OO-
$500; few loads and lots 7O4 800 lb
good and choice-feeder steers %. 90
1925, two loads III ID medium to low
good 1850, common and medium
19.00-2325: few 4S5-676 ID medium
stock steers % 1926 so: one lot 400
ID good stock steer calves 27.0O end
one lot 36S ID good and choice stock
heifer calves 24.00.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
Evening star., 1960-07-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
u. S.-U. S. S. r. Economic War
N SYLVIA PORTER

with Russia for construction of
two natural uranium power re-
actors. Deal in works for S98
million Soviet credits to develop
new oil fields discovered by
Russian specialists.
IndOnesia: Granted 500 mil
lion credits for building by So
Wet Union of 100,0O0-ton-ca- =
pacity steel plant in West Java.
Much of credit in form of
equipment, materials. Soviet
technicianS to be employed.
Iraq: Offered supplementary
credit of $45 million by USSR
in addition to huge ruble loan
previously granted.
U. S. Aid Spread Widely
American economic aid in
June totaled $3.50 million, was
spread all over. Typical in
stances were these.
Australia: Quantas Airlines
obtained $25.5 million Eximport
Bank loan to buy United States
aircraft.
Brazil: Authorized to buy
$7.3 million of wheat via Public
Law 480-the law under which
we may give away our surplus
crops and get credits in the
form of the currency of the
beneficiary nation.
Chile: Received $40 million
Eximport Bank credits for
earthquake relief, more millions
from United States donations,
and under PL 480.
Egypt: Authorized to buy
$6.4 million of tobacco and SIS
million of cottonseed and soy
bean oil under PL 480.
India: Obtained Development
Loan Fund credits of $40 mil
lion to buy United States equip
ment, $40 million for electric
power development. $13 million
for United States jeep and
truck parts. New Delhi to get
S41.2 million to help finance
fertilizer plant.
Korea: Got supplementary
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Russia's activities in Cuba
have awakened Americans tc
the extent to which the Soviet
block is stepping UP its eco
nomic offensive against the
West.
The odds are you still don't
realize how aggressively Russia
now is using money, materials
and manpower to fight an eco
nomic war against the United
States. .
A few years ago, only the
United States was pouring mil
lions of dollars into nations
all over the globe for both
sublime and selfish purposes
Now, while in total money
terms, Russia doesn't yet rival
us, she certainly is catching up
fast. And while we're spread
ing our activities over vast
regions in the hemispheres, she
is concentrating in vital spots
and then following through
with much more than money
COMPARISONS Offered
AS an illustration, consider
this comparison of United
States and Russian economic
diplomacy in June as tabu-
lated by the privately circulated
Picks World Currency Report
Soviet orbit economic aid ir
June totaled 1857 million. This
probably is far from complete
for Picks Report covers only
four nations.
Cuba: Obtained a Czech $40
million 2l2 per cent, 10-year
credit which can be repaid with
merchandise Othe ideal form OF
loan). Czechoslovakia Techno-
export concern to build eight
factories in Cuba costing about
81 million before end of 1861
Russia extended $100 million
credit to Havana, will supply
10000 tons of wheat and large
amounts of oil.
India: Signed agreement
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Jones, Kreeger
Names Managers
At Alexandra

Jules T. Bayol. jr., and Nor
man B. Schrott have been
named co-managers of the
Alexandria Office of Jones,
Kreeger & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, it
was announced yesterday by
Robert c. Jones, senior part
ner.
Mr.. Bayol has been with
Jones, Kreeger for seven years
in various departments, most
recently as assistant to the
manager of the municipal
bond and syndicate depart
ment.
Previously he was in the
foreign exchange and securities
department of American Sc
curity & Trust Co. He has lived
in Alexandria Is years and is
a veteran of World War II.
Mr.. Schrott is a native of
Alexandria and has been active
in the city's civic and business
affairs. He was in business for
himself before joining Jones,
Kreeger & Co.
He is a past president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
vice president of the Alexandria
Community Welfare Council,
member of the board and ex-
ecutive committee of the Alex
andria Cancer Society.
Mr.. Jones said the firm will
maintain its entire production
staff in Alexandria. He also
announced the retirement of
Oscar P. Ryder as a general
partner.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. RuSsMAee
July n, 1860 OSSSsSSS

butchers closed rs cents hisher with
instances 100 higher on butchers
weighing under 100 lbs and over go
lbs; sows strong TO 80 cents higher:
mixed US No. 1-2 and No. Ii ISO-
$50 lb butchers BOOBIES through
cluded and No. 1 grade lots absent
after Monday, few No. 1-3 & No. 2-3
240-260 lbs 1S.50-Ig.00, in the closing
trade mixed No. IL and No. Ia ! so
225 ID butchers 1858. so: mixed
Sheep: Spring slaughter lambs 900
300 lower than early last week or
about steady with last weeks close:
slaughter ewes steady to strong; sizable
lot SS IN mixed good To prime but
mostly choice spring lambs 80 35 Mon
day; few lots 74-I05 lb good and
choice lS.0U-20.00 late in week; mixed
utility 10 choice Shorn and wooled
slaughter ewes 3.50-S.0O.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

United States credit of $3.5 mil
lion.
Sudan: Granted $15.5 million
World Bank Loan for irrigation
The scope of our economic
diplomacy dwarfS what Russia
is doing.
But increasingly important is
not the how much" of the eco
nomic diplomacy but the
where" and the way" and the
publicizing of the diplomacy. In
these spheres, Russia is chal-
lenging us on a scale that it
would be catastrophe for us to
try to underestimate.
distributed 1860 by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-07-24
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National ASso-
other sources. but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could nave oecn sold tindi-
Gated by the 'asked) at the time Of
compilation u2:00 Noon, Friday
Origin of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1960-07-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July 20 (APl The
Associated Press average of 35 key
week for the second straight week.
The index inched to 1925 from
1924 week ago. A year ago it
stood at 1895. Prices OF 1926
represent 100.
OF the components, food and non
ferrous hit 1860 highs. InduStrialS
and livestock also advanced. Grains
and cotton and textiles dropped to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
CANNERY PROJECT

Hopes for the proposed Tab
or City Cannery took a boost
this week when the principals
involved i'm the company re
applied for the needed loan IL
the business Development Cor
pOration of North Carolina.
Carroll Sales Company and
the Troy II. Crihb d Sons com
panics refused the loan last
week because of terms of the
loan that they considered un-
wise and that might iCopardizc
the financial structure Of the
Carncry operation.
They rcapplicd for the loan
this week on terms which they
had originally outlined. The
lending agency is expected to
meet tomorrow and render y
decision as 60 whctncr they
will make tire loan on those
terms. Both Carroll and Crihh
have stated that the p-oiccl
will move forward immediate
~ IL the loan is approved on
their suggested terms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

the JayCcc'S chairman of the
project announced today. Jim
my Garrcll stated that al
though the four young ladies
have accepted the blddingS of
their various sponsors, a scar
ch is continuing for at least
ten more entries in this years
competition, to be staged in
the local high school auditor
ium.
A Tabor City garden club.
The Dirt DObbcrS, have enter
ed Diane Gore. an l8-ycar old
nursing student as their con-
teStant. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gore Of
Tabor City.
Sara Blanche Woodland Of
Whltcvillc, now a freshman in
Queens College. Charlotte. will
also appear in the pageant, a
36-24-%6 blonde. Miss Wood
ard Will feature dancing as her
talent. having been a student
Of dance for nine years. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. Woodland. WhitCvillc. and
graduated from Whituvillp
High school i'm 1859.
Like Miss Woodland. a Chad
bOurn entry. Penny Pierce.
will also display her unique
dancing abilities. Miss Pierce.
who is the rcigning N. {. Dairy
Princess and former Miss
ChaGbUurn. has been under the
tutrlciCc OF her dance m,tcr
FOR ten years. although she can
only claim 10 as her present
age
y fourth contestant request
ed that her name bC withheld
pending the granting Of per-
Continued On PAGE a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Corps Evlsskes Way
EoE Flood Control
IN VI; uesusnnaw Area

Work will BEGIN soon Ia Gle
vat. gr..ulg, and Inrd con
dItiun, .Iunr IVa,cnn1w Ri
or. the Board -, C,mmIs.i,y.-
,ls W,r, advised .y I'm, L. -
Army Corps of Eugsuv,.s this
week.
- " = nos - y - '"''" w -"
,'' W 80. Nv " Wv wv
800,
. ""' WV
d., 80 - ''''' "
,;.,.. &"
a.. E9 w. '..''' ,''''., VI
'-.''''.''' !" ct. Sc
county agent $ ONE" N yc,ur-
IhG necessary grants OF right
ui-Nay. easements and land
lu. disposal 90. logs. brush and
other urbri, along the banks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
equalization Board
Cuts Tax $65,54z

Columbus County'S Board of
Equalization and Review met
Monday to listen To complaints
and rcquCnts pertaining 10
property taxes.
Scene of the session was the
Commissioners office in the
court house. Members of the
board acted on 4S requests. and
reduced taxes To the amount Of
sos, $4,000.
According To- one member of
the Board, reason for the re-
auctions was the 20 percent a.
croSS-thc- board increase on
real estate values imposed last
year, where many pieces of
property became uvcr-valucd.
Other reasons included plots
from which structures have
been removed, thus decreasing
the value of the property.
Individual reductions oi tax
eS varied from SIS to S2.5OO.-
90, the latter being in behalf
Of citizen who purchased a
parcel of land said To have
been 800 acres, but was later
surveyed, and only 200 acres
were found to be in the farm.
Tax complaints will next be
heard during the regular meet
ing of the County Commission
crS, during the first week OF
April.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Dixie Cox Wins
Security" Contest

II. b. Todd, chairman of the
JdyceeS' My True Security
contest. announced today that
Dixie Cox, senior class mcmb-
CT has been chosen winner of
the Tabor City phase. in
which eleven students partici-
pated
My True Security" is the
topic of oratorics in which stu
dents may annually partici-
pate. and to which winners
are given an opportunity e.
compete in district, state, and
national contests.
Nine students spoke on their
opinions of a mans true Sc
Curity two weeks ago and
Daphne Hardic was named as
the winner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

office supply stock i'm recent
months and believe we can
serve thu need in the COM
MUMMY better than ever be-
fore" Garter stated.
As soon Us we take the time
% clean up a little and sweep
Uut the trash and cODwcbs, we
nope 10 hold an open house for
the general public. We hope
every subscriber in the area
viii then come in and look
Dv,r our facilities and see for
themselves how we produce a
newspaper and job printing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

best equipped shops in tn,
area" Garter said.
We operate three linotype
machines and have the latest
equipment in a Ludlow, tor
bigger typCsCtting, and Erod
for casting border and spacing
materials. We know tha, We
can handle the vas, majority
Of printing required by any
business tWm IN this area and
that we can give the best OF
service and quality the pub
Usher said.
We have also expanded our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

is capable Of good quality. fast
production, but we Will have
10 iron Out all the kinks before
we can expect To present you
with the best possible printed
paper. We nope this issue is
well printed but. like the read
crS, Ne wont know just how
wsll printed until we see it,"
W. Horace Carter, owner and
pu2iiStCi of The Tribune said
today.
TIL" installation OF this new
pr'SS Is in Keeping with our
overall! plan that we have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Mrs. w. r. Cox WIFI Upheld
By Superior Court Jurors

Jurors voted last week tHW
$40 h.ls coz the Nstv Mrs. ~
+. Cox of Tabor city did haSi
proper notice to appear at an
earlier court session 1T which
the validity Of MIS-. CpN.S VIII
was considered.
Mrs. Cox laIt a reported
haIl--mlIIinn dollar estate 10
selected hens, To- "a school. a
church. and a college. and to
two of her late husbands bust
ness associates, A. Paul Rogers,
ST, and Charles Lcggcttc.
issues which We're to have
been heard before Superior
Court Judge Hcman r. Clark
We're divided at the request of
attorneys for tine prupuundcrs.
The ISSUES were: the CavCatOrS
given opportunities to appear
i'm tie DCt-Nov. term of Sup
cripr Court. 1856: and if 50,
should they not he barred
against bringing further legal
action against the propJund-
ems. Secondly. was the will Of
the late MIS-. Cox valid.
Only the first issue was
heard by the court last week.
Tho caveators ltnosc taking
action TO stop the proving Ct
eve VIII E-' d 90. -~- 'H@.ru-
mcuts We're Bernard =. Eaggett
and Wnilrcd J. Fuller. At
iurncES for the cavcatorS were
). T.. Eurc, Wilkinson and
Ward, and Rodman and Rod
man. For the propoundcrs
Knox Proctor and d. Frank
Mciuugm appeared.
The cavcalors aUcdgcd that
20 nrcccs and ncphcws should
have been named as the bcnc-
'lc.ar.as Of Mrs. Cox.
Purpose OF the 1856 action
was 10 establish if Mrs. Cox,
~ the signing of her will. June
!, 1885. was by reason Of old
aga, disease, both mental and
physical weakness and nfirm-
ltr, not capable of executing
nor Las. VIII and Testament:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
4oung stcr Gives To
Larkins Campaign

Dear MIR. Larkims." began
the letter. You are my man"
such letter was received
last week 10y GubernatOriaI
candidate John Larkins. The
letter was written by seven
year old boy of ShitevilIc.
II continued. Am sending
YOU SGme money for your for
your cam pain. l hope you win.
Love. I'd Johnson"
Attached with adhesive tape
was 4 quarter.
Id is the son of Mrs. Lollic
Johnson who is employed i'm
the County Tax Collectors Of
flee in the courthouse. She did
not suspect that her son had
written the letter until a let
ter Ol appreciation was recciy-
ed from the LarkinS office.
Young Johnson is the ne
phcw of Mr. and Mrs. John
Solcs, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

worked on consistently since
starting the newspaper, to
builo the best printing plant
possible in Tabor City and to
operate growing newspaper
IN progressive community in
Keeping with the progress of
other business establishments
here" Carter said.
Until we We're forced into
the purchase uf the GOSS press
'pr our newspapers. we had
concentrated our efforts in re
cent months ON undermining
our commercial printing taCil-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

replaces equipment that re-
tuir'' hand feeding through
IA" press and hand feeding
through the folder. The Guss
press prints from roll news
PRINT, rather than cut sheets.
ana Will greatly speed up Tn,
press work OF the publications.
Until we get accustomed to
me operation ui the Co.'S
press. We may not have the
r'.y oe,st r"pluUucunn and D..
SrcA lS tie case. ~, ask that
tine Subscribers bear with us q
few issues. Ne know the press
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

itlcS IN every way possible. We
have installed a new Hcidel-
herg job press. a new Baum
footing machine, a Kelly b
cylinder press, rebuilt our Off
set press and air conditioned
our plant and offices.
we had also purchased new
blndcry equipment for plastic
binding receipt books, etc,
bought a pcrfura'or and paper
punch. All these new additions
along with our equipment pre-
viouSly on hand, gives us.
without question. one Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
nsfas Coss Pressomp|ete Modern Shop Is Now

With this issue, The Tribune
begins operation Of IT'S new
ugW paper press after four
weeks Of erection that threw
IN, staff and production crcv
into one at TIA, greatest tar
muIlS since the paper Mas
founded nearly Il years ago.
During this transition. DI.,r
newspaper plants IN The are.
aIu thc press work tor ts,
three newspapers prurcd by
o." Atlantic Publishing Com
pm.y. Tie commercial printing
plant has remained ia opera
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

ui Engineers. Charleston. s. G.
Attention of the Corps was
brought OF the matter by the
commissioners: County Agent
Charles u. Roper; +. NJ. Glow
vr. y. {. Sol CuuScrvatiunist:
and other leaders OF Columbus
County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Juycees Call For
More Pageant Girls

a quartet of beauties have
accepted invitations to partici-
pate in the 1860 Miss Column
bus County Pageant April IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Agriculture Is Muisn Topic
OF Seaweil Talk al Bunuuet


The subi,c, oC aurfrur,,r,
dominated former, Aft,rr.,
General AaIc,lm y S.,,r,II..
address 10 Tabur civ r,,r,,.-
ants Monday n,pnr
Now a candidate for the GOV
rrn"r$hlp Of North Carolina.
SvawclI outlined u iU-pulnt
program which he promised ,o
WORK toward if hy is elected
.,,., .,,,....s,. ,
;,,,,,,.,,., 60 .'', nav, ~ '" IL.
-, I,'.a, 80. ..,' ',,' ~ >'' ''I'''.
,,,,., "'7''I ,,,.,.. "'.''. .,, We ""'l /
Of southeastern n. c. depends
on agriculture that Is tn" in
dustrI.
Sctwril said that ne is not
a FARMER, Nor al" amy other
OF the candidates: but he be-
hvveS that he knows more a.
n"ut IN" subject than any OF
hr others. lie stated That II Is
ms belief that the farmer Is the
P"nliCS dog house, as has
been shown by the many prob
t"ms confronting him each
year.
-, 81. .,., =,
$40. ..'l .''N ,'''''>'' - ~ ''' ~
81. ",' .'' ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Crib of Whitcvillc were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace F. Cribb. Jerry Crib.
md Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Williamson
Announces
For House

Arthur w. Williamson, State
Senator OF Crrro Gyruu. an
nounced today that nc will be
q candidate Tor The House uf
Representatives from Column
bus County. Senator William
sons 10Th district senatorial
seat rojatcs TO Bladou Count
for the 1861 General Assembly.
Williamson has held the 10Th
district Senate seat in the Gen
crai Assemblies OF 1888 aua
1855.
The farmer businessman
said today that he will base
his campaign on the needs of
all the farmers of Colmubu.
County rather than on ANY
minority. And will do eve
rythlrg possible to assist lyitn
the industrial and agrlcul'urll
growth Of our county" ho said.
Williamson says he VIII de-
yclUp other issues curing ,..
campaign and that he Wal. om-
phasiz" an effort 90 unit, the
county 20 insure service % the
majority.