davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

S ENtFlC A.
SUGGEST lONS.~ -~
Because of tangible: benefits direct
ly produced by beneficial suggestions
at. times may not seem large as compared |
to the time and thought involded in pro- t
cessing them, some supervisors may feel
that that are a IVA ste Of tima". Such |
an atti tude fails to take into account
the Importance of beneficial suggest
ions as medium for making employees
feel that they are a part of the Naval |
Esta bli shment and not merely working
for it. Only this sense of belonging
can produce the sort of employee dedi-
ca ton which pays off in maximum eff
cheney and productivity.
AS "a result of this Failure to
unders tand", we some times find simple
sugges tions spending months TOUT" for
local Investigation, whereas sustained |
employee interest requires prompt pro-
ssing. But promptness alone is of
no value if replies are perfunctory
and made wi thout real effort to see
the true value of ideas which would |
change existing, fami liar procedures.
There is also the occasional case !
of the supervisor who fears that the
approval of too many employee suggest
ions will be Interpreted on higher |
levels as an indi ca ton that the en-
ployees under him "know his job better
than he does. Could this be you?
The Navy Department strongly endor-
ses the beneficial suggestion program.
1t therefore behooves all members of
the supervisory team to support it
intellectually and thereby encourage
full employee partici pation.
ular wi tn all the girls. Tell us,
viii ch Of the Many girls is it? We |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
cultural Sterilization and Con-

cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation State Committee.
says, under the law, nonre-
course price support is limited
20 S50.00G IN tho-e ccmm1di,-
les GeteIained TO be in surplus
supply. However, any person
may obtain unlimited noure-
course support it ne reduces
his 1860 production OF the COM
modify by 20 percent below
his 1858 production. ana any
person may obtain recourse
loans for any excess over $50
600 without reducing his pro
ductiun, bat the excess amour
advanced must be repaid III
full with interest.
According 10 Godfrey. crops
determined to be in surplus
under this provision Of law in
clude wheat. barley, grain sn~-
ghumS, upland and extra staple
cotton, oats, Sottonsled, tlaA-
Seeo. soyhtiMS. rice. peanuts.
tobacco. corn and rye.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
arrived at by q series Of other

arrived at by series Of other
acts which by experience have
been found 50 associated with
ne tact IN question that in the
.,!atlyn OF SauSe ana effect
l-cy lea 20 Il satisfactory and
-G:ta!n cone. ISiou: rs Wuen
footprints Irc discovered aiter
4 recent Suuw. il is ccrta II that
some animated being has pass
cd over the snow S.ncc i; fell,
and from the form anu numb
er OF footprints il can be de-
tctmined with equal Certainty
whether they are these of 4
man or bhu OF OF a lulalLp-
ed."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Honor Roll Names
16 Nakina Pupils

NJ. NJ. Jones. Nakina SchoC
principal. announced recent
the names of students appear
ing on the tourth-period honor
roll. They are as follows:
Linda Gore. Hazel Stevens
Ann Stocks, Betty Reeves, Au-
drey Register. Doris Turner
Brenda Osborne. Rachel Gore
Judith Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

In the first case IFS would be
an increase, but il the second,
decrease.
II. Hugh Ncrcy "a.1 tn0t
each case must be c,rfiDv"cn
separately since no two claims
are alike. He SurEcStei t.at
veterans With any question a.
bout the new Law discuss i,
with him il his office located
in the Courthouse at White
vile, = {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
ASC 5 Interest Rate On Lbans

10y ..>r -ceive oy the reg
u!ar nonrecourse loan matrr-
ity dates.
II. d. Godfrey. State Admin
istrative Officer for the Agri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

So 49, '-. - Ss.li9ea
producers un, er ASC's 1860
crop price-support loan pro-
gram will continue at 3Is per-
cent per year on all. loan re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

Also jeanne Formyduval,
Nora Ratten, Ophelia HaycH,
Helen Clewis. Mary Jane Ja-
cobS. Annie Pearl Norris az,
JChn EiC.aT.soa
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15

Ralph Watkins, Jr. resigned
as executive secretary of the
Arizona State Fair Commits
sion to serve as campaign
manager for Lee Ackerman,
gubernatorial prospect.
Watkins said; 81 have OBJ
served the dynamic ability
and distinguished record of
public service demonstrated
by Lee Ackerman over the
years. I know of his dedica-
tion to all Arizona. am proud
to be among the many Ari-
zonans who believe Lee
Ackerman has the know-how
and ability to provide Arizona
with the leadership she so
justly deserves"
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
March Opens

W.P. Reilly, volunteer March
of Dimes Chairman, announ-
ced the annual educational
and fund raising campaign for
January 2 81.
Labelling Maricopa, Pima
and Yava PAL County Chap
ters ''the most dependent
have-nots of the National
Foundations 300 chapters"
Mr.. Reilly said that all monies
raised in these counties
since 1888 have been spent
for medical care and re-
Mobilization of county polio
patients.
"To supplement these
funds" he said, eve have
had to call on the National
Foundation for an additional
$4,000 this year in order
that these three counties
polio patients would not be
deprived of necessary aid"
The National Foundation
has broadened it's research
scope to include two other
cripplers--birth defects and
arthritiS. Each is a major
health problem. Significant
birth defects afflict one out
of every 16 infants born each
year, while arthritis and
rheumatism affect more than
II million Americans, both
adults and children.
Applying the scientific
knoW-how it gained in the
research that led to the Salk
vaccine, the National Foun-
dation hopes eventually to
find cause, cure or preven-
tive for these cripplerS.
Reilly stated, "The Arizona
Chapters are determined that
the 1860 March of Dimes
shall be the most successful
in our history"
He called for volunteers to
staff the Mothers March and
other activities of the cam
paign, saying, "The New
March of Dimes is a classic
example of people banding
together voluntarily to do a
job they know must be done.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15


Sign in a hardware store; if
it's to be had we had it.
Modern civilization has to be
endured to be enjoyed.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
IARIzONA'S BUSIEST
LIQUOR STORE /<N|
,E3{2l2Z21l
zed1 JEFFERSON 9th Edl
: go
EAST JEFFERSON 10Th

Well Folks:
There has been lot Of water
gone under the bridge since
last wrote to you. Come TO
think Of it. what with oil Of the
rain we've had lately, that is
no idle comment. When did you
ever see it rain this way? Well,
we old timers remember an
occasion or so like this, but
it is indeed rare one; as
Colifornions would say,
'UnusuoI"
Aside from the rain, what will
the New Year bring? SO far,
we at REDDY'S CORNER have
very IittIe, if anything, to COM
plain about. Our friends con-
tinue TO come often. And we
continue to do our best to give
them the best service, the
friendIiest smiles, and furnish
them with the greatest variety
Of beverages available.
SO, "Roin or Shine, we at
REDDY'S CORNER are, as
always, Freddy" TO serve you.
ANNIE MAE = ALTHA
JERRl : LUE
and FREDDY"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
 Where are we headed and what is the future of Kodiak under the present tax set up?
 Are we going to be taxed to the extent that we will be unable to maintain home in Kodiak? Why the so-called 1009o valuation, and what for? Where is the business in Kodiak that calls for this kind of valuation? I don't see any big businesses coming in and nobody is running around with a fist full of money trying to buy up prop erty. After all, we are what we are--a small town with just so much income. How can the city exr'ect to get more taxes when the building and buying power are not here?
 The trouble is we don't have the people or the income to warrant such a tax raise.
 How much land do you suppose lthere is that is untaxable for the reason that it is restricted or otherwise. How can you expect one person to carry the burden of another that has property that the C1fy cannot touch, and yet we are paying taxes to the City to pay wages to the ones that own this kind of property-that is the req son for part of the higher haxes. How much more can you expect of a city in such mess? I am in favor of paying my taxes, but surely it is time somebody realized tlIat there must b. limit as to w.12t town or ely can stand in the line of taxation. When you s'ant taking out of 1 le earth more than you put in, you won't have much lef.-and tina. goes for the City of Kodiak and any other place. I believe in live and let live let's not try to put such bur den on a few people.
 , Take a property owner for in-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

stance. If he decides to let his property get to the point that < is an eyesore to the town, the city will ask him either to fix it or it will be torn down. But if on the other hand, he should have piece of property and fixes it up, the first thing they do is to jump on him for as much tax as they think they can get.
 Believe me, in all my years as taxpayer, I have yet to see any thing to compare to this setup.
 Clarence Selig, ST.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

= Two recent stories out of Wash ingtor are startling. -'' '-.'''' The Associated Press reported that 'fthe fastest growing item in the budget is the interest the gov ernment must pay on the national debt., nterest will co.s. ,lu ...;.
 s t'n So 57),01g, ,OO0 the fisc1. year aiarting July 1, or Hearlv rne-eigfth of all the budget outlays"
 >e ] lp 3 a billion .'o.lars?" asked ne United Press-Interna. 'ion22 There h,ve bean slightly more ''an a billion minutes since 1he bil''9 Of Christ. So it would rave required spending at The :'ate Ne nearly $8a minute throughout he Christian era to match the Federal budget for one years outlay.
 If a man stood over a big hole in the ground, and dropped in a S20 bill once every minute, day and night, it would take 95 years ito throw billion dollars into the hole"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

Deal" and the Forgotten Man" gave 'ilf'S vcte to FDR.
 More recently some people thought We Need Adlai Badly" l" but the elections of 1852 and 1856 proved that more people like Ike.
 What will the slogans be this year?
 Maybe we'll hear, "I'll Stick Wril Dick" or My Cup of Tea Is Kennedy" or What's Good for the Country Is Hubert Humphrey"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

Thirty-five years ago President Calv n Coolidge recommended abclishirg inheritance taxes, con- demning multiple levies as "con- fisoatpon. q GO not believe the government should seek social leg isisticn in the guiSe of taNation." !" he declared, Would that his sue cesscrs in national office still held tD these sound views. fQuote}
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
The Slogan Is An Ancient Battle Cry

AS early as 1340, when a politi- cal party promised the voter 1.-Two Dollars Day and Roads Beef" the slogan was as much rart of presidential election campaigns as the tandsAake and the stump.
 It's fitting arena for the slo- gan, which was once the battle crv of t're Scots. According 10 Worl1 Book Encyclopedia, the word comes from "sluagh," mean ing army" and "gairm," or "ciall. |"
 The voters of 1840 took uu the battle for two dollars, conceding that "Van, Van (Martin Van Buren) is a Used-up Man" They gave their votes to "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too"-William Henry Harrison, the hero of the Indian battle of Tippecanoe, and his run. nng mate, John Tyler.
 In 1861, when Lincoln was run. nng for a second term, the Union was warned: Don't Swap Horses in the Middle of the Stream" The cry was to echo 80 years later, when Franklin D. Roosevelt won a fourth term in the dark years of World War II.
 Horace Greeley thundered, Turn the Rascals Out" in 1872, but Grant held the presidency for another term.
 The country wasn't ready for The Plumed Knight" as James c. Blaine was called, in 1876, and the election went to Rutherford B. Hayes.
 Blaine was back in 1884. But he had the misfortune of being label. ed an opponent of Rum, Roman ism and Rebellion" The Catholics turned against him and helped elect Grover Cleveland.
 William Mckinley promised The Full Dinner Pail" in 1900, setting a precedent for Hoover's later pledge of "A Chicken in Every Pot, Car in Every Garage"
 Tn 1916 the country reelected Woodrow Wilson with the explan- ation, He Kept Us Out of War"
 Five months later the U. s. was in the war. When the next election rolled around, the voter wanted "Nomalcy" and Warren c. Hard ing.
 Tn 1924 the electorate decided to Keep Cool with Coolidge By 1ss2 they. were ready for a New
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
KING CRAB FESTIVAL
 May 6-7-8
CIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE
 TO HOLD MEETING APRIL 20

EEFL SCOUT COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING APRIL 20
 The Girl Scout Community Committee will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Wednesdax. April 20, at 1:30 pm. at the Girl Scout Hut.
 Re~orts on the fund drive ana r'ans for joint Base-Town com m ttee meeting will be heard. An leaders, committee members ana ether interested adults are re- quea.ed to attend.
 Athletes ever since the originaz Olympics have eaten honey, as . source of quick energy.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Sunrise Sunset
VEHICLE INSPECTION ON MS IS LIMITED '.4

Vehicle inspection for the issu- ing of passes on the Naval Station is limited to 3:45 to 5 pm. daily, Monday through Friday.
 Vehicles are. inspected during that time at the Ships Service garage. Passes are issued at the Security Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

:" Woman to Internal Revenue clerk: q do hope you'll give my money to some nice country"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
MirrI'ored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

 a:,if,',, st'ii "J:f Dy oi" : With all ebf us interested in psschiAtry and our personal hd- Sslstniene, 'oneihesitates to ask the question. Whats wrong with that mixed up, Easter bunny?a
 Y94' let's face it American :sdtl1ts ,apparshtly believe and even encourage their children to be lieve that rabbits can make nests like birds and lay eggs-colored ones, at that. | ! Does this indicate a national delusion? We thought so for awhile until some deep research bv R>9t Graft Publishers indicated fh:. oaore,is nuts. The Easter Dummy can do exactly that. , According to Teutonic legend, EOstra, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of Spring and pagan symbol of lie, once changed her pet bird into rabbit, leaving it vestigial trahs-half bird, half rabbit, or in other words, confused. And it's been going on ever since.
 We extend our Easter greetings to you readers by the sentiments expressed on-a card by Rust Craft: It's Easter, so just don't stand there. Be Hoppy!" We don't like to encourage this sort of Ehing too much, but reprint herewith poem about Ed Hess and his comestfble establishment. H's the nearest thing to advertis- ing in verse we can imagine, and we think Ed should contribute to our, pet charity at our usual line age rate. We forgot to ask the author if he wanted credit. DIGGIN' THE DOGHOUSE Where all the cool cats go to There's cozy little shack,
 On main street in Kodiak.
 Where all the cool cats go to have blast.
 Where the besteSt food is found. sAnd the mud's the best around. B,ey dig the Doghouse ''rSt
 tsnd most and last. Eds the cat behind the grill,
 Re serves the best
 and always will,
 You've never eaten there
 you really should.
 He's real pleasant host
 And the burgers-man!
 the most!
 For the rest there isn't any
 word too good.
 E'you want a real good time, Then go in and spend your dime, That's not too much to pay
 for quality.
 If you're square or If you're cool Let this motto be your rule, 'pig the DoghouSe"-H'S the
 place for you and me.
 r
 I'M r-frr f;.rn .rr,n... s,rr.. n..or.A o..4
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

POLICE SLOGAN Death Travels swiftly, but most speederS can sovertake it.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
w GOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Jeff Saves the AIimony

Hyer. who has just returned
from a ound-the-world trip. II
don't like the hand kissing in
Europe" adds the bachelor-gal
blonde. Americans pamper q
woman, and that's for me" "
Suzy Parker, luscious redhead,
agreed thoroughly-after her
marriage to and divorce from
a Frenchman.
Move over, Walt Disney, here
comes Jane Withers to give
competition to Disneyland. The
former child star has bought 40
acres of land, an hours drive
from Los Angeles, to build q
recreational center - amuse-
ments, restaurants and play
grounds. with a chapel for Sum
day services. Jane has five chill
dren, and this center" has
been longtime dream.
Amazing that the almost un-
known actor Albert Finney-
he had a few-minute bit in
THE Entertainer"-has re-
fused the plum role Of Law
renee of Arabia. because Pro-
ducer Sam Spiegel wanted to
sign him for two other pic
lures. '"One or nothing" said
Albert. At the moment it's
nothing. Finney. in his 20s. ap-
peared last summer at Strait
ford-on-Avon and Is England's
most promising young actor.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

creation Of o good script. Heeht
compared It to the standard
scene In the old western NOV
les, the scene In which the
horse tries to alert the cowboy
hero to danger by nudgins
him. " My reaction to the pro.
ducer." said Hecht. sis the same
as the puzzled cowboys reac.
ton to the nudging by the
horse: I think he's trying to
tell me something
= 80
TRAVEL NOTE: Rita Gam
was one Of the screen stars
who made q campaign tour for
Kennedy. She remembers two
embarrassing moments: (D
when she discovered that the
group she was addressing in
Nebraska's Old Age Home was
housed in the Deaf Peoples
Wing; and (2) when she told
the orphans at Boys Town,
Tell your parents TO vote for
Kennedy" y
Evening star., 1960-11-14

HOLLYWOOD tNANA)-Mr.
and Mrs. JEFF Chandler have an
agreement that neither will
pick up the divorce decree,
which became final last June,
until the tax situation on her
alimuny is Strengthened out.
Mrs. Chandler is getting $4,000
o month, in addition to the
$500 a month for their two
daughters. It was JEFF who dis
covered that a tax loophole
would swallow up most of her
alimony. And it is JEFF who is
putting the matter right. Most
husbands would take to the
hills and be thankful. But JEFF
wants his ex-wife to live well.
Now it's Judy Garland who is
ill-food poisoning in London
Shelley Winters and Henry
Fonda will put on a special
one-night showing Of Two
For the Seesaw" to rub out
the Democrats $4,000 cam
paign deficit IN New York. II
Shelley can hold OF her flight
to London where she is sched-
uled to portray the mother in
the movie version of Lolita"
When she returns. Shell will
star in the new william Inse
play. Natural Affection" with
a tryout in Florida. When
asked about her divorce from
Anthony Franciosa. Shelley re-
piled. "You can ask me about
80 other things, but I won't
talk about that" Then.
When I condoled about the
divorce. Shelley replied, Con
dole about the marriage, not
the divorce"
Has Danny Kaye bought the
movie rights for the British hit
musical. Oliver" based on
Dickens "Oliver Twist? :.
Richard Burton, far from feud-
ing with Lerner and Loewe over
"Camelot." will appear in their
TV special. after the play with
music appears on Broadway
early in December.
Give me an American he
man any time" says Martha
Evening star., 1960-11-14

latest "Ben-Hur pulietln from
MGM. It's . sort Of catalogue
of world notables who have
been made moyie-goers by the
multimiilion dollar film spec
tacle. 49,
The list is headed by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower, who
saw it alone in the privacy Of
the White House screening
room. The President even re-
mained after his normal bed
time, says the report, to see
the outsize adventure through
to the last Roman.
Emperor Hirohito and En-
press Nagako Of Japan. pos
sibly accustomed to staying up
later, shattered tradition by
democratically attending the
Tokyo premiere. That made
them the first imperial couple
of Japan to attend q public
performance in q theater.
They are. in case nobody has
warned them, In for q shock
If they get the movie-going
habit and expect the next one
TO pe as spectacular as Ben
Hur."
Other notables who may not
be regular Aim fans have seen
this one about to celebrate the
first anniversary Of its New
York opening on November l8.
1859. Among them: President
Gronchi Of Italy. Frances An
DIRE Malraux, Indonesian Presi-
dent Sukarno. Prince Rainier
and Princess Grace, Philippine
President Garcia, England's
Duke and Duchess OF Kent and
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne.
The list OF the movies ce-
lebrity movie-goers was swelled
considerably, Of course, when
it had its Washington premiere
at the Warner Theater. That
brought out ambassadors rep
resenting 80 countries. Cabinet
members. assorted Army and
Navy brasshats. Supreme Court
justices and Prime Minister
Diefenbaker of Canada.
In New York. the Ben -Hur"
audience naturally has includ-
ed a goodly assortment Of the
atrical luminaries. Many q
Sunday theater-goer has been
startled and delighted to find
himself sharing q pew with
Claudette Colbert, Laurence
Olivier, Ethel Norman. Charles
Boyer. or some other star.
Still another theatrical lu.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films of More Th0n Routine Merit
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewitches James
Stewart in q comedy about wtchcraft In Manhattan.
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"-Robert
Preston tops fine cast In moving film Of the play.
"EIAfER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in lusty form
Sinclair Lewis FIRE and birthstone evangelist.
"TM ALL RIGHT JACK" - Peter Sellers turns to labor
management affairs with hilarious results.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny Quinn and Lana Turner
i'm q suspense melodrama with soap Overtones.
"THE TIME MACHNE"Into the far future via the route
charted by H. G. Wells; fer science fiction fans.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

wear sneakers throughout the
show. Just before the premiere
the producers. preparing o lob
by-display. asked If Miss Holm
had any recent pictures. only
x-rays," she said.
aHS
ART NOTE: Sam SaIz, the
noted art dealer. recently sold
paintings to Paul Mellon and
John d. Rockefeller, III. He
was asked If any bargaining
over prices goes on when q
Rockefeller or o Mellon buys
10 painting from his. mo, no
bargaining" said the dealer.
But when I set my price. I
am aware that each Is accom-
panied BY the head Of an Art
Museum"
80
Tyc DEPT. Ben Hecht dis
cussed the contributions made
by most Tv producers in the
Evening star., 1960-11-14
He LYONS DEN
Ochi chornio, Please
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - DR.. Albert
Schweitzer wrote to his friend,
DIR. Milton Berliner, and asked
the New York eye-specialist for
q supply Of artificial eyes. He
could use them, he said. for
some African patients who'd
lost one eye and whose eye
sockets were empty. DR.. Ber-
liner forwarded the request to q
manufacturer. who shipped q
surplus supply Of artificial eyes
to Schweitzer's hospital in AZ
rica. The Nobel Peace Prize
winner sent them all back.
Schweitzer explained that the
natives. who wear no clothes In
the jungle, were self-conscious
about using the artificial eyes
because the shipment con-
tained only blue eyes. They re-
fused to have one dark eye and
one blue one Another ship
ment Of dark eyes has just been
sent.
WEATHER NOTE: Marc
Connolly went to San Diego
this month to star in the play,
Our Town." One Of the scenes
requires a crowd carrying open
umbrellas. But Connolly
couldn't find even one umbrella
shop in San Diego. The Cham
ber Of Commerce. proud Of its
sunny weather, naturally
wouldn't permit 1t /. They
finally bought the umbrellas in
q thrift shop, for 15c each.
POLITICS: Newsweek's COWS
last week was Of the
Presidents chair in the White
House. / once saw a son Of mine
sitting in that chair. 1t was 8
years ago, during o family visit
with the Trumans. I noticed
my son sitting in the Presi-
dents chair behind the desk,
and ordered him away from
there. Unless, Of course" I
added, ''someday you win the
right to sit there" Mrs.
Truman said: pray not, pray
not"
PHOTO DEPT: Celeste Holm
rehearsed in Invitation to o
March despite her fractured
foot-which requires her to