davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Security Measure Still Tn Senate

Juneau UH. The Employment Security measure remained be. fcre the State Eenate Thursday, as the Senate awaited the peEun of Sen. Frank Peratro vich tD. Kawack) who became i'll Tuesday.
 Clear action was agreed on in xhe five-day caucus which ended Monday night. The bill is expected to pass narrowly with naany provisions in the measure proposed by Gov. William A. Exan.
 The Senate Is expectd to make changes in out-of-state pay ments and date for starting the system proposed by the Govern @. However, the Senate is expected to retain the Gov srnex's provision for tax based sH $7,200 wages.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Rotary Chooses 6 Directors

Following the showing of a Westinghouse movie. presented by Leon Johnson, manager of the Kodiak Electric Association, the Rotary club at it's luncheon Tuesday at the 49 Room held an election of directors. for sthe year beginning July 1. .2...:.....;.:s.. :.....;.:s... Officers of the club will be elected within, 'ther'board. : :AsThe six members are Archie Zehe, Al HoehbeTger, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Leon Johnson, Dr. Bruce Keers and Art. Brooks. Del Val entine was a guest at the lunch con. ..si <: es.3 ss.'$ -
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Tournament Set
 For Mar. 18-19-2O

The City Association bowling tournament will be held at the Elks Bowling Lanes on March IS, 19 and 20. Entries must be in by midnight of March 12.
 Entry blanks may be picked up at the Naval Station alleys or at the Elks lanes. Entries must be turned in to Jim Zieba at the Carpenter Shop, Naval Station, or to Russell Panchot at the Elks lanes.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Casino Club Sold

Announcement of the sale of the Casino Club to Lee Franklin and Rachael Rogers was made this week by former owners Harold (Si) and Peggy Simmons. The new owners took possession March 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simmons and daughter Mary will leave soon for Libby, Montana. They have no definite plans for the future at present, according to Simmons.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Visiting Chaplain At Chapel Service

The Protestant Chapel C0Dgre- gation of the Naval Station Chap. lel will have as its special guest this coming Sunday morning at the regular service of worship, Chaplain Robert M. HomiSton, staff Chaplain, US. Army, Alas ka. -
 Chaplain Honiston came into the Army Chaplaincy in 1943 and was assigned to Alaska as his first duty post. He has attended Rip on College, Wisconsin, the Univer- sity of Southern California; Yale University, and is a recipient of a degree from Asbury College. Ky. A Methodist, by denomination, he is a member of the Southern California Methodist Conference. He will preach at 11:15 at the Naval Station Chapel on the topic, FIN THE LAP OF TOMORROW" Residents of Kodiak a.e cordial ly invited to come to the ser. vice, according to Chaplain Robin son of the Chapel A pass will be obtainable at the gate.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Honor Certificate Won By kHS Girl

Sandra lesser, a senior in Ko- diak High School, has received an Honor Certificate for 'abeing among the five highest ranking girls in the state in the 1860 Betty Crocker Search for the Homemak- CT of Tomorrow.
 The accompanying letter from the judging group states in part, 'tShe and her school may be jus tifiably proud of her record. and the certificate is emblema- tic of her honor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Crab Take Here !, <. Bigger Than Ever.

Roy Hickey, Westward Area Su- pervisor of the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game annoGnc- ed that during January and Feb. ruary of this year, 637, ,428 crab; weighing 6,862,46 pounds have been taken in the Kodiak area ,. The catch represents 1,430 land ings made by 1O6 vessels fishing 2,884 crab pots.
 The fishing effort this year is greater than it has been al any dime in the history of theelish3 cry. This effort, coupledNwash an unusually mild winter osssthesfish- grounds, has kept five shire inz stallations: and two floating. pro. cessorS busy, with the result that more people. are employed as tenders and for Servicing the, fleet.
 In addition, 392,7O2 pounds of shrimp have been taken from the; Kodiak area for processing i'm Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Reckless Drivers Convicted in Court

Norton Arbuary and John < A. Bahas were convicted in. Magis,, trates Court on charges of reck.! less driving The former was s;a- ed S75 and his drivers license sus.i pended for 60 days. Bahas was given a fine of $25 and his drivers license suspended for 90, days.
 Persons appearing before the Magistrate on drunk charges were William R. BeriStoff, released on $25 bail, forfeited; Richard E. Swinhart, fine, S25; Patrick An derson, 30 days suspended. He was placed on probation. Two others, George Nekeferoff, who was given a 30 day sentence; and Ignatz Philemonof. who was re- leased on $25 bail, which was for feited.
 Robert L. Scott, arrested on assault and battery charges, was fined S75 and sentenced to 30 days. One other arrest was that of Mar tin J. O'Brien, charged as minor in possession of liquor. He was released on $25 bail, which was forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
PD Warns Against Shooting Of Dogs

The Police Department reports there have been a few calls. of someone shooting dogs, mostly outside of the City limits.
 Chief Vickery asks that anyone having a dog to be destroyed, are to call the department. He warns aganist shooting someone's dog. Such cases will be prosecuted in court, he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
New Partner
 At Village Bar

The Village Bar is now under the management of B ar=bar ( Williams and her new partner Sheia Haskins.
 Dorothy Spencer, former par tner of Barbara Williams, will devote full time to the manage ment of the BeachcomberS.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
SON BORN TO NELsoNs

BUN bORN IO NELSONS
 < son, Kenneth Wendell, weigh iag 8 lbs. 2 ozS., was born to Tina and Seldon Nelson on March 5.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Diplomat Named
To NCWC Post

Carlos A. siri. Latin Ameri-
can diplomat and Journalist,
has been named assistant di-
rector of the Latin American
bureau Of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference.
Mr.. Siri is now in the city
Of San Salvador, serving in the
foreign ministry Of El Saliva
dor. He will take a years
leave Of absence from his du-
ties to join the bureau. His
appointment, which was an
nounced by the Rev. Msgr.
Paul F. Tanner, general secre-
tary Of the welfare bureau, be-
comes effective September /.
Mr.. Siri is the founder Of
the Noticias Catolicas, the
Spanish and Portuguese Ian
guage news service Of the well
fare conference. From 1941 to
1945 he served as editor of the
news service before joining the
El Salvador Embassy stan in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Pershing Missile
Passes Extreme
Conditions Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June 10 (AP). The Army
launched its Pershing missile
yesterday on a limited-range
test flight to subject the first
stage to extreme conditions.
The 34-foot missile, a poten-
tial mobile field weapon, darted
into the sky. squirting a trail
Of white smoke from its solid
fuel engine. The trail stopped
suddenly after about so sec
onds as the first stage burned
out and hurled a dummy sec
ond stage about IS miles into
the Atlantic.
A strike Of union machinists
at the cape did not affect the
launching.
The Army announced in ad-
vance that the Pershing might
appear to perform erratically
because certain components
were being tested under ex-
treme conditions.
The Pershing Is designed to
carry q nuclear payload to Sc
lected targets 100 to 1000 miles
away.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

2, when the attack was alleged
to have taken place.
The woman had testified she
was grabbed on q street and
taken to a garage in the first
block Of Bryant street NV.
There the man tore OF her
clothes, raped her and per-
formed indecent acts, she
testified.
Police found the woman's
wallet in Roberts room later
but the evidence was sup
pressed because the officers had
entered without a search war
rant. The woman could not
Identify the man. but recog-
nized a bracelet on his wrist.
The appeals court said yes
terday 1t was up to the jury to
decide whether there was
enough evidence to find beyond
a reasonable doubt that Roberts
was guilty. Roberts, who had
been convicted twice previously
for assault, was trapped by
police after he called the
woman on the phone the day
after the attack. The woman
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Awards to Go to II
Building Craftsmen

The Washington Building
Congress will honor the II
winners of its fourth annual
Craftsmanship Awards compe-
tition at q dinner at 7 pm.
Monday in the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Awards will be presented to
the winning craftsmen in rec
ognition of their superior per-
formances on construction
projects in the Metropolitan
area.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling will be the
main speaker at the dinner
The awards will be presented
by J. c. Turner, president Of
the Greater Washington Gen.
trail Labor Council and a build
ing congress MEMBER.
Nominations for the annual
craftsmanship competition are
made by members of the build
ing congress. Judging is by a
team including an architect or
engineer, a contractor and a
labor union representative.
The award winners follow:
Fernando Baiocchi. tile work at Penn
paw Shopping Center. Fairfax County,
Raymond Bell. asbestos work at au-
ditorium and Fine Arts Building,
Richard +. Brown and Richard W,
work in chapel. General Mother House,
Sisters Of Mercy of the Union, Be-
Philip R. cominsky, woodwork on
pulpit and communion rail. St. Pauls
Episcopal Church, 243O K street NV.
Frank Curry, electrical work on main
dome and upper church. National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University.
Vincent DeBenidetto, forecourt paw
ing, National Wildhfe Federation Head
quarters, 1912 Sixteenth street NV
James Forbes, sheet metal work.
board room. Rigss National Bank, 1903
Pennsylvania avenue NV
WILDER 8. Mason. piping installation.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Grace MetuIious
To Seek Divorce

LACONIA, N. H, June 10
(AP).-Grace Metalious, author
of the best-selling novel "Pey-
ton Place" will file a divorce
action against her second hus-
band, her lawyer said yesterday.
Attorney Bernard I. SnierSon
Of Laconia said the suit against
Thomas j. Martin, IAconia
radio disc jockey, will be en-
tered in Belknap County
Superior Court here within a
few days.
Mrs. Metalious and Mr..
Martin "have mutually decided
to separate" Mr.. Snierson said.
They were married in Feb
ruary, 1858. three days after
Mrs. Metalious was divorced
from her first husband, George
Metalious, a high school teach
er at Stowe, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Court Affirrns
Rdpe-Robbery
Conviction

The United States Court of
Appeals has affirmed the con-
viction Of a 2l-year-old man
for rape, robbery and sodomy
involving a 33-year-o -old mother
of three children.
The defendant, Robert
Roberts, jr., Of the 500 block Of
M street NV, has been
sentenced to serve 10 to 80
years.
Assistant United States At
torney Donald S. Smith had
contended that two girls suf-
ficiently identified Roberts as
the man they saw dragging a
woman down an alley last July
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Troop "a Scout
Gets EuqIe Pin

Dennis Wright, Is. q member
of the Districts Boy Scout
Troop "a, received his Eagle
Scout pin recently at a cere-
mony at Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Dennis was presented the pin
by his father, John Wright of
2306 Park place Sc.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Washington Post building, 1915 I
street NV,
Herman PeFlman, glass screen earv.
lnGs in vault area, Ffiendship branch
Riggs National Bank. Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Warren street NV.
Lee Peterson, woodwork on Windows
in first floor AmbulAtory, st. Joseph
NE.
Henry v. seubert, wood panelinE in
chapel, st. Thomas Moore House, Sew.
enth and Jackson streets NE
L. 7. Stokes, painting Of main lobby
American Security and Trust Co, Fiji.
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV.
Kenneth Swift. briekwCrk through.
out the Industrial college Of the
Armed Forces. Fort MeNair.
Leo M. swift. briekwork on Lans-
burgh's Department Store. shirlinetor
shopping Center, Arlington.
William D. Talbot. marble work on
altar and steps, st. Joseph'S Seminary
Albert Zepf, paiting and decoratin Z
ceiling and upper walls of 81. Mat
thew'S Cathedral. 1928 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

agreed to meet him after in
forming police.
The defendant. dressed aS
she said her assailant, had been
dressed, approached her and
asked whether her name was
-, which was her name.
Policeman arrested him.
These circumstances are in
explicable as mere coincidence, "
Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man concluded.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

This
ribbed combed iron
Asn
plus dtoneo of
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TOBACCO MARKETS

Real estate loans aggregated
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
Continued From Page B-6

1860 Stocks and Sales Net I
Htgh Low Dividends Add 90 HiEh Low Close chg. |
7eh ASA PbSEG pfl 40 s5 2sh 26M 2sih- IA |
ASA A11S PubSvInd 21O 1oe A5 AAlh A5 4 h
ia sss Publicker6d ~ e.h szS szt- n
3SM asa PuKSdP a las 55lA $3.50 5A3&+l
37M 353b Pullman new 79 57lA 55M 35lz-lM
3S1S avn Pure OIL so 22o 2e1S 29Ih 76M- u
Evening star., 1960-07-03

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Univ .
APP (USDA) Prices by grades yero
steady as whole this week for somths
sIh Maryland tobacco sold at The
auction centers. Sales were again Iigbt
N Loiume reports the Federal-State
week 4O"ef thah last
Sales for the five-day period of
June 21-July l amounted to l,T35,7s
6et poundS and returned SBO.0s
rom the week before. Season SALE saIes
totaieo -, $50 800 pounds and aver
ased S6l 80. During the correspond-
ing hsriod last year the markets sold
SSS' SSSS;S'6633'47s o. pounds for an average Of
Around 40 per cent of the grades
sold At average prices unchanTed
~ tTom m last week Gains of 81 90 and
20 q hundred pounds appeared for
Some thln-crop offerings and seconds.
tips. "'' .ioP ana
Growers did not sell quite as sooJ
line OF tobacco as last week. There
was an increase in the proportion Of
10dufSeIipt a0d snd Tobacco and less choice
crop again made up nearly one-haif
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
neao market Tor the season were re-
ported as around 1851 900 pounds.
ms, comoined with the auction total.
AMOUNTS to about 25,9lI,0OO pounds
The markets will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday in observance OF
Independence Day. Final auction sales
July Is.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number Of repre-
sentative q. S. grades were as follows.
DoH u. 5. Chge from
DESCRIPTION Grade June 30 prev. wk,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Savings Gain
$40 Million at
First Federal

A record-breaking increase
of $40 million took place in
savings accounts Of First Fed
eral Savings and Loan AsSo-
citation of Washington in the
first half of 1860. w. Franklin
Morrison, executive vice presi-
dent, reported yesterday.
Invested savings or share
capital stood at a new peak
of $ll7,941.660 on June 80. a
gain of 20.5 per cent from $97,-
825,323 on the same date last
year, he declared,
Mr.. Morrison said the in
crease in savings had been ac-
complished. despite tight
money conditions over much
OF the last year. The increase
provided funds for First Fed
eral to continue to take care
OF the home loan needs of the
community. he added.
He called attention to a
growth average of nearly So
million a month in assets for
the last IL months. Assets
totaled $14O.792, 1866 on June 30
a gain of 1876 per cent from
$ll7'7O4.2S4 on the same 1869
date.
Real estate loans aggregated
Evening star., 1960-07-03

source on consumer behavior
in our land. and in a paper
just issued by the Foundation
for Research on Human Be-
havior he summarizes some of
his evidence. When Mr.. Katona
writes about consumers, he's
writing about you. Therefore,
I suspect you'll like to see how
you fit his patterns. Here are
a few highlights:
You weigh business news
good or bad-in the light of
your own situation, and not
every family is better off in
prosperous times or worse off
in a ecession. For the millions
who do find themselves as we'll
or better of during a publi-
cized slump, things are good"
A dramatic illustration of
the above point about you oc-
Cured in 1854. Mr.. Katona
says. Many families heard "of
the dire prediction about a
forthcoming depression" were
reassured by "the fact that
they themselves were not af-
fected. When they then stepped
up their spending counter
cylical tendencies were set in
motion"
You become satiated with
good as well as bad news. and
when you hear a lot of a cer-
tain type of news you don't
notice it.
You are inherently conServa-
tive-are less likely to commit
errors of overexuberance dur
ing a boom and of overcaution
during a decline than most
businessmen. You are a more
stable character than the busi-
nessmen who are fussing most
about your emotionalism.
Assuming the onom c
shocks aren't so severe and re-
peated that they do lead to
what psychologists call "catas-
trophic behavior" you can ac-
cept bad news and good and
not go off base. Bad news can,
in fact, inspire a response
among the millions not hurt
that will set in motion the
forces to turn the bad into
good.
To me, this pioneering re-
search strikes at the founda-
ton of any Government atti-
tude that Papa Knows Best"
or of any industrialist's cry,
Don't Print That"
Distributed 1860 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Tuesday: New Cycle in Farm
! Land Prices
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Stocks Decline Slightly
In Cautious Market

The first half Of 1860 ended
on Thursday with the stock
market a bit below its recovery
top of early June, when it had
won back two-thirds of the
sharp losses taken in the jan
uary-March decline.
Trading volume for the first
six months totaled 392 1871 ,921
shares, a sharp drop from the
1859 half-year total of 442, ,703,-
739 shares.
The Dow Jones industrial
average this week fell 5.71 to
641. 80, about halfway between
the January 5 historic high of
685.47 and the 1860 closing low
of 599.10 March 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Don't Print ThutI
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If and when the American
economy again is threatened
by another major recession,
the preSSures will be tremen-
dous to sugar-coat the bad
newS-on the understandable
premise that if you, the con-
sumer, are told about the un-
favorable developments, you
may be scared into cutting
down your own spending and
thereby help make bad situa-
ton worse.
This widely held fear about
you is not warranted, accord
ing to pioneering studies Of
your behavior as an individual
or family buyer.
Suppressing bad business
news for fear it will create
mass hysteria is not necessary.
Actually, the suppression or
sugar-coating of the news can
boomerang, be dangerous, do
much more harm than a plain
statement about what is gen.
orally going on.
Let there be no underesti-
mating the Importance of this
exciting challenge to the COM
monty accepted theory of your
reaction to bad news about
business sales, employment,
profits, etc.
There is an undeniable in
clination among Washington
officials to emphasize the good,
downgrade the bad side of
business news. Their seemingly
logical argument goes, We're
in office, we'll get the blame
for what goes wrong, our polit-
ical lives are at stake here" d"
There is an equally undeni-
able inclination among indus
trialists. big and small and in
all fields, to talk down un-
favorable news about the
economy. Their seemingly log
ical argument goes, IF a Gus
toner hears things aren't so
good, he'll worry about being
hit himself and he may decide
not to buy that new coat or
car, refrigerator or rug, and
we'll suffer"
In view of the depth of
this view about US, the findings
of University Of Michigan
Economic Psychologist George
Katona can be of potentially
profound significance. Mr.. Ka-
tona has been head of the
Michigan research studies into
consumer behavior for IA years
His new book, THE Powerful
Consumer" is the largest single
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY ED MORSE


NEW YORK, July 2.-The
stock market took a slight loss
this week in the face of dull
business news and prospects for
a testing period this summer,
both for business and the
market.
Increasing caution on Wall
Street was reflected by a drop
in trading volume to l4,820, ,464
shares from 18,279,350 the week
before. This was the slightest
weekly volume for a full five
day market week since the week
ended last october II, when
turnover was only 11,543,106
shares.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Reserves amounted to $7,e42.-
508, a rise of lit per cent
from $7,1l9,6l9.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

S124,908,535 on June 80, an in
crease of % per cent from $97,-
345,875 on June 80 last year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Chessman Appeals To
 California Supreme Court That Death Be COmmuted

SAN FRANCISCO, R - An attorney for Caryl Chessman ap- pealed to the California Supreme Court today to recommend hat Chessman's death sentence be committed.
 Chessman is under sentence to die in San Quentin Prisons gas chamber at 10 am. Monday for Kidnapping with bodily harm, rob- bery and sex perversion. He has been on Death Row almost 12 years. This is his ninth death date.
 His attorney, George T. Davis, asked the Supreme Court to make a mercy recommendation on the ground that 12 years imprison- ment under death sentence "can and should constitute a basis for the recommendation of clemency."
 Gov. Edmund Brown has de- clared he can't commute the death sentence to life term without the recommendation of the court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Turkish Students
 Seek to Overthrow Mendares Regime

ANKARA, Turkey, tR - Stu dent demonstrations against Pre- mier Menderes spread to three Turkish cities today. Students battled with police in this capitol and demonstrated on into the night in Izmir and Istanbul.
 At least 100 persons were in- jured n Ankara as students battled mounted police in defiance of martial law. There were un- confirmed reports that four stu dents and policeman were killed.
 The demonstration began as the Ankara students massed to sing the Turkish independence anthem and to shout approval for the 10000 Istanbul students who ri- oted against Menderes yesterday - some shouting freedom" and citing the example of Korean stu dents who toppled the Syngman Rhee regime.
 The martial laws declared yes terday to curb Istanbuls demon strations was extended to Ankara but failed to stop the politically minded students from speaking their piece.
 The government controlled ra- dio announced that all universi- ties will be closed until May 29.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Bartlett Files for Alaska Primary
(Bu The Associated Press)

The formal filing of U. s. Sen. E. l.. Bartlett as a Democratic candidate for renomination at Alaska's August g primary elec- ton was received today by the Secretary of States office at Juneau.
 Bartlett, who drew an initial Senate term of two years when he was seated in the Senate after Alaska's admission to Statehood on January 3, 1859, previously had announced his plan to seek full six-year term at this years election.
 He is expected to receive no opposition in the Democratic pri- mary.
 Dr. Lee Mckinley, a Palmer Re- publican, has filed for the Senate on the COP ticket. A Fairbanks local labor official, Lawrence Brayton, is seeking certification on the November general election ballot as an independent Alaska Party candidate for the Senate.
 Filing action was increasing as the pm. Monday deadline ap- preached for candidates to get their names on the primary ballot.
 M. s. Mitrovich of Sitka filed as a Republican candidate for one of the two Fourth District State House seats in Alaska's Legis- lature.