davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Mere, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

Santa Barbara, Calif.-Jan. 5-I aNwe here today on another leg d my trip that will take me to San Francisco for a couple of days stop nser- Soon my trip will end and I VI! De back. in Kodiak again. <sAshave jostled crowds at air. ports, bus depots and all along the line since leaving Kodiak Decem. 'sE< %, And mean Crowds! I have v, attempted to maintain 'sdhedule, but that proved imposs- dhe. It seems the whole Pacific Ccast populace converged on Los Angels during the holidays.
 A 1ot of them did, as attested to 6y the millicn and a half who -Sere on hand at the Pasadena Rose Parade. Can you imagine Sha many people lining the fsareets for ls parade?
 6i floats, all beautiful. 43 e. WfaStrian units and 21 bands over . SN mile parade route. stood fcr 2 hours craning my neck over tthe heads of others in front of me. 1cctsore and tired, yes, but it was swcrth it.
 "A parade can mean little to VOL 7aiter you have seen this one. The sweepstakes winner, a Long Beach eutfy Chat was adjudged the most NsGaAatiful entry. was Tnternational Daaay-Venus de Milo Under N lacy canopy of orchids, at the ceszfer of the float, was statue ~ Venus, international symbol of "oasay, sunronded by six living and smiling beauties from foreign 4aads. with another 100000 or. ssasos s and 5000 roses lending their d~eainess to the spectacle.
 space does not allow further sscTiphon, but there were many mSre floats just as elaborate or
 .e ~-lt was pageantry at it's
 Rose Bowl Classic
 ; was oiie of the 1oo.eoe who ssn. ased from the l1s million and sat kIte Rose Bowl and thr;lI
 psaot .ss nance of the University oi wssmagton Huskies as they troun. esd the Big en Wisconsin Bad ssars AS. "o
 HIS too is a spectacle one snouid see once in a lifetime :. Iodioal game in the Rose Rovl 1ne huskfes went into the gam, ss the underdog, but it was annar e' from the start they were de
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 On December 27 a son, William Scott, weighing 6 lbs. 12 ozs., was born to Pauline and William Mahis.
 A son, Jonathan Duffy, weigh ing 8 lbs. Il ozs., was born on December 30 to Vonnie and Joseph Peterson.
 A baby girl, Pamela Jay, weigh ing 8 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on December 31 to Marjarie and Yer non Helms.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Cake Walk
 To Be Held

A Cake Walk" will be spon- sored by the Kodiak High Junior class during the Seward-Kodiak basketball game Saturday evening at 8 pun.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
sesSaeSSt1S esS
Saturday

Twentieth Century-Fox's Cine mascope De Luxe color production of the Sheriff of Fractured Jaw starring Kenneth Moore, Jane Mansfield and featuring promi- nent Cameo cast, will appear on the local screen Saturday.
 Filmed entirely in Spain, the comedy-Western was produced by Daniel M. Angel and directed by Raoul Walsh with an international supporting cast headed by Henry Hull.
 Good entertainment, it is the story of a gunSmith from England who never shot a gun in his life-and a pistol-packing blonde who makes him the sheriff of the town.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Bowling League
Commercial

High game, Wittich, 227; high ser ies, Andrews, 59i; high game with hdep, Schow, PAT; high series with hdcp, Sundberg. 656.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Kodiak s Mirror. Slyuolng ms ~tlut 7 5alaakaa ~asf 9l't~4c @lIand

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S7OO Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska ....tass Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher :- Betha Dgree, Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ne Assocated Press is exclusively entitled republic cn or all dispatches credited otherwise credited f1s paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Elks League

Elks League
 Won LOST Honest Johns 50 ls Penny Pinches 42 22 Boosters 35h 2sts Antlers 37 3i Lecturing Knights 36 32 High seIles Sctch, Wittich, 590: high game sctch, Pecore, 2l0: high series with hdcp, Root, 655; high game with hdcp, Wells Smith, 245.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

The crash scene was Is miles
east Of Los Angeles.
Authorities said the victims,
in addition to Mr.. Yeakel, were
his sons, Kenneth, %, and
Robert, jr., IA, and a business
associate. Joseph Taylor, II, Of
Newport Beach.
Jose Castanada, 48, an
'itinerant farm worker, was in
iured fatally when the wreck
age hit his car.
Hours later officials still
weren't sure that others hadn't
perished. Bodies were mutilated
by the blast, making identiflca-
ton difficult. d.
Mr.. YeAkel's Piper comanche
had apparently been in trouble
for some time. An hour and
six minutes earlier, authorities
said. 1t clipped power lines on
the outskirts Of Pomona. dark
ening a large area.
IS IA massive trafiic tieup re.
suited from the crash, Wreck.
age was strewn over the thret
leastbound and two westbount
iianes Of the freeway near The
Archibald avenue off-ramp.
Cars lined up bumper-to.
bumper for two miles in eacf
direction. California highway
patrolmen found it impossible
to get through the tangle to thu
scene until they had cleared
one lane by detouring traffic.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
EX-QUEEN AND STAR GAZE
Five Die as Plane Hits
Freewoy in Roinstorm

ONTARIO. Calf. Nov. 4
tAP>.-A small plane fought
TOR more than an hour to stay
aloft in q rainstorm last night,
then plunged onto a crowded
freeway and exploded.
Authorities said at least five
persons were killed. The plane,
piloted by Robert A. Yeakel.
Il, a wealthy Los Angeles auto
dealer, burst into fragments
near the city limits Of Ontario.
-Four cars were struck by the
hurting wreckage. Three Of
them were demolished accord
ing to witnesses, One tiotorist
was injured fataily. All four
persons on the plane were
killed.
Mr.. Yeakel. who tagged him
self "The Lucky Dutchman"
early in his business career.
was a familiar figure On tele-
visions medium he used ex-
tensively fot automobile adser-
tising. He also was q desert
land developer and in 1857
made an unsuccessful bid to
become Mayor Of Los Angeles.
The plane plummeted from
the rainswept sky s"ike a
shooting STAR one witness said.
It crashed on the shoulder Of
the San Befnardino Freeway,
the main traffic artery from
Los Angeles to inland cities to
the east.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

night and tomorrow. Visibility
10 miles. -'.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Washington and vicinity -
Mostly cloudy tonight with
low of about a.. Continued
cloudy and cool tomorrow with
chance Of a little rain by night
fall.
Virginia increasingly cloudy
tonight with lows Of around 40
along the coast and from % to
So in the western and central
areas. Cloudy and cool tomor-
row with q chance of rain.
mostly in the mountains. by
late tomorrow afternoon or
evening.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with a low Of 80 in the west
and 40 in the east. Cloudy and
cool tomorrow with a chance
Of some rain, mostly in the
northern and western areas.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds shifting to
southerly and dropping to 10
knots tongiht; becoming south
erly and southwesterly at 10 to
40 knots tomorrow. Cloudy to-
Evening star., 1960-11-04


productivity is now increasing
at the rate Of "a per cent a
year.
This compares to the 81 per
cent productivity gain per year
for Federal employees that Mr..
Lytton estimated early In 1859.
The economist said only a
slight improvement in the
present productivity rate In the
next eight years is all that Is
needed to accomplish the same
work for 50 billion less a year
in payroll costs. In other words,
the Government work load
could be accomplished by 20
per cent fewer employees.
Possible Reduction
This probably would not
mean the firing Of present en-
ployes, but an overall employ
ment reduction through not
filling some vacancies that oc-
cur. A smaller. more efficient
work force could be better COM
pensated in benefits and pay.
Mr.. Lytton said o slight
pickup in the present rate OF
productivity gains also could
mean that IS per cent more
work could be done by the pres
ent work force. This would
permit limited expansion oi
Federal activities in several oi
the directions suggested by both
major presidential candidates. y
Mr.. Lytton noted.
The economist said II the
present "a annual rate Of pro-
ductivity gain continues 1t viii
raise work output in Govern.
ment by nearly 81 per cent BY
1868. II the present rate is in
creased to o 8 per cent gain pei
year. the work output increase
by 1868 would total nearly q
per cent.
Gains ON Industry
The Governments produc.
tivity rate is now about rs pei
cent Of that Of industry. com.
pared to q &c per cent figure
some years ago.
It should be pointed out that
the main reason the Govern.
ment trails industry is tina
the Federal service does no
have the profit motive that in
dustry has. For example, tn,
Government frequently has II
maintain small Offices in iso
lated areas that industry woult
not maintain because it woulC
not be profitable.
d
CONTINUOUS GAIN
reason for the Government
higher work productivity rat,
as measured by Mr.. Lytton wa
J q higher rating received by tn,
Post ONCE Department.
In revising criteria TO be use,
! IN measuring postal work pro
', duction. Mr.. Lytton found tina
Evening star., 1960-11-04

the postal services productivity
Is rising at the rate of 1853 per
cent Q year and shows signs Of
continuing to increase at even
a higher rate. This compared
to q 1.16 per cent-a-year in
found previously.
Other annual increases shown
in Mr.. Lytton's report are: In
ternal Revenue, 3.4 per cent;
veterans hospitals, 0.4; social
security, 3.4; veterans pensions,
ETC., 4.8; Commodity Stabiliza-
tion (farm benefits. etc., 80;
veterans insurance, Ill.
Mr.. Iytton stressed that 1t
was extremely difhcult to meas
ure work productivity in vet
erans' hospitals, for example.
because Of the intangibles In
volved. !
Also, the economist stressed
that 1t was unfair to measure
the work performance Of one
agency against the other, be-
cause of the different problems
that each agency faces.
Defense installations were moi
studied because Of the difficult
ties in accurately measuring
work output.
Mr.. Lytton's findings were
contained In his article. Meas
uring Output in the Public Ad-
ministration Field" In the
Productivity Measurement Re.
view.
What causes increased pro.
ductivity? Some of the factors
are chronological improvement:
(automation. etc.,, better pro.
duction methods, better work
facilities (more space. better
lighting), improved labor-man.
agennent relations and the
human factor. This last item
involves better /. educated
better.trained and healthier
workers than were employed ir
the past.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Kennedy Booked
LONG; BEACH. CALI. M

LONG BEACH, Calf. Nov. 4
(AP(.-The Long Beach 1nde-
pendent and the Press-Tele.
gram yesterday Endorsed Sen
ator Kennedy for President.
The jointly operated news
papers, which identify them
selves as politically independ-
ent, supported President Eisen-
hover in the last two elections.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
inE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoyeWork Output
Continues to Rise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

well-known Washington economist and management
contant reports that the work productivity Of Government
employees continues to increase. s.n. =. s~ , .
Henry Lytton whose previous report last year the
productivity Of Federal workers created much interest in Con-
and the executive branch said Government workers
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Meany Sees
JobIess Rise |
Over s Pei.
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

AFL-ClO FreSlOeut 1cUtSS
Meany predicts q post-election
Government report win show
that the unemployment rate
rose above 8 per cent last
month.
Mr.. Meany made the forecast
last night in a Nationwide
radio address over the NBC
network calling for election Of
Senator Kennedy. The broad
east was sponsored by the ALL
CLOS Committee on Political
Education.
Jobiessness above 6 per cent
rs at - serious danger point, I"
Mr.. Mearly said, urging Vice
President Nixon TO study the
figures before repeating "the
big whopper" about Republican
prosperity.
Mr.. Meany charged that the
administrations plan to release
the October job figures after
the election Is "a bare-faced
attempt to suppress bad news
for political purposes" A Labor
Department spokesman had
said the report on employment
and unemployment viii not be
released until next Thursday
or Friday simply because the
figures win not be available
before then.
Estimate Of JOblessness
Eaglier yesterday. an expert
source outside the Government
estimated that. the seasonally
adjusted unemployment rate
rose to 81 or So per cent last
month from 81 per cent in
September.
This source, who was exactly
correct in advance estimates
% unemployment earlier this
year, said the, number Of un-
employed workers probably rose
to about 3.5 million in October
from 80 million in September.
Normal seasonal influences
should have reduced unemploy-
ment to about 80 million. he
said. ~
The unemployment rate last
exceeded 6 per cent in Decem-
Der. 1858. during the recession.
Total employment probably
remained about stable or in
creased only slightly above the
September level Of 67.8 million
in October, the source said. He
said the normal seasonal ex-
pectation for October would be
an employment increase o1
about 10000.
Mr.. Meany recalled that the
Eisenhower administration re-
leased favorable Job figures be.
fore election day in 1854, i95t
and 1858.
Assailing "the Republican
doctrine of a hands-off Gov.
ernment policy" Mr.. Meany
said: Senator Kennedy knows
that the answer to our pres
ent trouble is not special favorI
to big business. but more casl
} customers for the products o
J both industry and agriculture.
Sees millions Of New Jobs"
/ He said Senator Kennedy
program would create million
of new jobs and stimulate Dc
!. .tfrand for the products Of al
basic industries The Demo
.Icratic presidential candidate
tMr. Meally said. favors a. pro
,igrafn of Federal action In tn
fields Of education, housing, re
; search, highways, natural re
! sources. agriculture. minimum
1lwage and aid to depressed
: areas. ga
: The Kennedy investment
program would increase Gov
Evening star., 1960-11-04

lion within two years. Mr..
Meany said, maintaining that
this increase would cover the
cost Of the program and pro-
vide funds to strengthen ma
tional defense.
The AFL-CIO has ofilcially
Endorsed the Kennedy johnson
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
NOvemhep H-10

NOtCHUct OsAV
Temperatures over the next
five days will average 2 to 4
degrees below the normal high
and low of 50 and AZ. Con-
tinued cool over the week end,
becoming slightly warmer Mon
day and Tuesday and cooler
again by Wednesday. Precipi-
tation Tuesday may average
ta inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah clear Harper's Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight So Noon ----. 90
) am. am. 50 ) p.m. D.m: e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on April IS.
Lowest, is. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - s:34 am. 9:12 am.
Low ------- $50 am. 3:43 am
High -- $50 pm. 9:2S I'm
Low $40 pm. 1851 D m
For high and low tides at the follow.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. sN hours: Bloody Poin.
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach.
hours; Deale. AZ hours: solomons
Island, ca hours; Point Lookout. 7h
N'1i'' -
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:39 am. 5:04 pm.
Sun. tomorrow $40 am. sos p m.
Moon, today 6:15 pm. 7:3t am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Cool weather will continue Atlantic Coast with
trend due in the Ohio Valleys and into the central
Appaacans Cooler weather forecast tonight from the Eastern Plains
the Pacific Northwest Occasional rain in
the Mississippi Valley with ues for portions of the Rockies
scattered showers rain the Central and Southern
: uPlains.--AP Wirephoto Map. T
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
Philips News

The New Galilee Baptist
Church held their Dedication
Service, Rev. w. w. Walker,
pastor and after their regular
services Sunday morning Sep
tember 25, 1860 many of the
members and friends enjoyed
the services and the pastor
preached the sermon that
morning. At the Afternoon SER
vice a splendid program was
rendered. The Choir rendered
the song service and Rev. p.
S. Shelton, moderator of Pal
Alto Association, delivered the
Dedicatory Sermon, this was a
powerful message. Rev. Shell
ton, is a great gospel preacher.
The offering reported was
$256.78. The pastor, Rev. w.
w. Walker, and these good
members moved their church
to the town of Phillips, and
are doing a fine job. They are
having the cooperation of the
other churches. May the Lord
continue to bless these people.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

NEW Z / O N BAPTIST
CHURCH, pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, held Mems Day
Exercise Sunday, September
25th, 1860 at the morning SER
vice the guest speaker was
Prof. Aaron Meridith, Princi-
pal Money Vocational High
School, Money, Miss, who de-
livered most instructive and
inspiring message, that was
most helpful to all who heard
him. The entire services was
great. The evening service was
rendered with several num-
bers by the Mems Choir. This
day the pastor had a chance
to sit and listen at the men
and they reported $586.59. The
Women'S Day to be the 4th
Sunday in October at which
time they plan to excel the
men.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
SunfIower News

All roads lead to Sunflower,
Miss, where the 9th Annual
session of the Progressive Bap-
tist State Singing Convention
will be held; October IL, 13,
IA, 1860 at New Providence
Baptist Church and Choirs of
Sunflower, Miss. Rev. L. C.
Collins, pastor. All Churchs
Choirs and pastors and mem
bers are asked to be in this
meeting from over the state.
This is expected to be the
greatest meeting held, SO come
and be in this great meeting
and represent your choir.
Rev. S. L. A. Jones, presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephene Cation,
Secty.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

ception still exists very strong
ly among us even in this our
day.
"Who maketh his angels
spirits; his ministers a flam-
ing fire" Because of the
great power and sovereignty
that God holds over the power
of nature, making it his SER
want, and yet remain kind and
loving toward man, he is to
be loved and praised by all.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The greatness of GOD. Men
ton is made many times in
the Bible to the fact of the
greatness of God. God is in
finite and absolute in His Per
son and in all of His attrib-
utes. Another great fact to
recognize is that God is with
out increase or diminution. He
never varies, but is forever
and ever the same. He always
is what He was and will be.
He is the great 81 am" Space
is purely relative to Him for
He fills all time and all space.
He never forgets nor is He
ever surprised, neither does
He have any afterthOughts.
Every attribute is infinite and
impossible to increase, while
on the other hand, every at
tribute is without dimunition,
but forever the same. God is
so great that He can never
be comprehended.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
l.. G. Peyton Jr., Agent

c 0 r r E G ITO N: We
are sorry for the errors made
in last weeks news concern
ing the Tea given by Mrs. j.
E. Johnson at the Bethlehem
Methodist Church. Rev. j. E.
Johnson is the pastor of Beth
elham Methodist Church, and
Rev. A. d. Chandler is the
newly elected pastor at First
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
means

These are the men who direct
the operations of MP&L. They
represent all sections OF the
area served by MP&L and are
engaged in twelve different
vocations. The wide expert
ence, sound judgment, un-
questioned integrity and in
dependent thinking of these
men assure all MP&L GUS
toners that the direction and
operation of their investor
owned power company is in
good hands.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

had worked here for two years
before leaving.
THE BROTHERS OF PHAL-
TT BAPTIST Church are spOn-
soring a Program, Sunday, Oc-
tober 2, at 2: p. M. Everybody
is invited. Bro. Virgie Nc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

in the whole lifetime of a hui
man being. Yet this glory
does not suffice for the glory
which God seeks to extract
out of the human life.
For thou hast made him a
little lower than the angels,
and hast crowned him with
glory and honour" He
has placed as much glory and
wonder in drop of dew as in
a whole ocean of water. There
fore it does not take vastnesS
to attract Gods attention or
to gain his appreciation, for
as God he is able to be ap-
preciative of both the great
and the small.
MANS DOMINION AND
GOODS GLORY:
Thou madest him to have
dominion over the works of
thy hands; thou hast put all
things under his feet" =.
Man was made to have respon-
Sibility as a co-worker with
God for the development of
the world. Man serves in the
capacity of stewardship, to be
caretaker of the earth which
has been created to reflect
glory and honor to its Creator.
"All sheep and oxen, yea, and
the beasts of the field" - Man
has been given control of do
mestic animals as we'll as the
wild creatures of the field and
forest; hence, the writer Spe-
cities them as sheep and oxen,
meaning domestic creatures;
and the beasts of the field,
meaning wild life. "The fowl
of the air, and the fish of the
sea, and whatsoever pasSeth
through the paths of the seas"
Nevertheless, to have domin-
ion does not mean absolute
control without accountability.
Man was not put here to ex-
plot the earth but to have
responsible care or charge of
it, and this includes the life
which is upon the earth. 90
Lord our Lord, how excellent
is thy name in all the earth"-
Again the Lord is acknowledge
ed as the Lord of the singer
and his people, and the glory
of the Lord is seen as extend
ing throughout all the earth.
THE G r E A tt MES S OF
GOD:
BLESS the Lord, o my soul,
o Lord my God, thou art very
great; thou art clothed with
honour and majesty" There
fore the worshipper feels driv-
en- by a sense of reverence and
thankfulness to give glory
unto the name of the Lord;
for the Lord is great, but not
only is he great, but he is
good unto all also. who
cOverest thyself with light as
with garment: who stretch
est out the heavens like a cur
tain" The New Testa-
ment plainly states that God
is light, that in him there is
no darkness at all.
The more modern our con-
ception of the universe be-
comes the more infinite be-
comes our conception of God.
who layeth the beams of his
chambers in the waters: who
maketh the clouds his chariot:
who walketh upon the wings
of the wind" - The forces in
nature were considered to be
agencies through which God
executed his will. That con-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
AT the close of the service Din
ner was served at the church.

The Maple Shady Grove
Baptist Church, held its regu-
lar service, last Sunday, Sep
tember 25, 1860. Rev. Geo. A.
Harper, of Greenwood, Miss.
was the guest minister, who
delivered the gospel message,
to fine group of members
and friends of that church.
After the service was over
they went to the Dedication
Service at the New Galilee
Church.