davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
The Business M ans
 Corner
By EUGENE ANTHONY

Management of the business unit engages in activities to the produc tion of profits. Recognition of the progress made cannot be delayed until the end of business at some future date but must be continu- ing process. Accordingly, the life of the business unit is broken up into arbitrary segments, and peri odic statements of progress are pro- vided. The preparation of state ments within a business continuity may be no simple matter and norm ally involves both estimates and the exercise of judgement. Such statements must be recognized as no more than tentative reports or ''test readings" since the full story is yet to be told and the future may modify the differences made in the periodic analyses.
 The INCOM STATEMENT summarizes revenues and expenses of the period and reports the profit or loss resulting from the match ing process. This statement thus explains the financial progress of the business and accounts for the net assets and proprietorship.
 The importance of the income statement showing income meas urement cannot be overempha. sized. Reference is made to this
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
By IyOR SCHOTT Superintendent of Schools

With the advent of statehood, the public schools of Alaska are enter ing a new era. The challenge of providing quality education for boys and girls, the rising costs of education and the increasing en- rollments are all familiar prob lems. To meet the challenge and to provide the best approach to the problems of education a complete reorganization of the State Educa- tional system is needed. A start has been made by the State Depart ment of Education which has re- leased the report of survey study of Alaska's educational system and recommendations for establishing a foundation program for educat- tion in Alaska.
 This survey report recommends legislative acts to create new schoo districts, to define the powers ant duties of local school boards, t, provide for an orderly transition from the old to the new distric organization, and to equalize tht opportunity for and cost of sup
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Reflections
(continued from page 1)

If he only knew it the chest Of the famous Kodiak Bear would be way out, for he has been chosen as the mascot of the new Chinook Junior High School in Bellevue, Washington The school was dedi- cated Oct 9, 1861.
 D. E. Farley of Northern Electric Co, Inc, a visitor to Kodiak several months ago. wrote about it and said in part: Don't know if copies of the Kodiak Mirror and photos of Kodiak bears that I have given to my younger son who attends Chi
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

nook, had anything to do with the choice of mascot or not"
 
 J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, had this to say in his Nov. letter to all law enforcement agents: Law enforcement and journalism are locked arm in arm by mutual obligation to improve society and protect the dignity and security of community and Nation ? Tn conclusion he said: The key to meaningful cooperation between law enforcement and the news media is intelligent understanding of the role and procedures of both
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
A Look To The Future

porting quality education. Every school patron should become fa- miliar with the recommendations of this foundation study report.
 The study group, headed by Dr. Lindman of the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles and the Edu- cational advisory Council, which was made up of Alaska citizens, both strongly recommend bona fide State Board of Education, local school boards of five members with authority over fiscal and edu- cational matters in the district, local 4-mill tax rate with State par ticipation adequate to support a minimum educational program, and all other laws necessary to carry out the Constitutional man. date that providing public schools for all the people of the state is a State rather than a local obligation.
 Parent T c h e T Association groups and the Kodiak Education Association members will have an
 opportunity to study this excellent report on Alaska Schools and its recommendations for equalizing the cost of and opportunity for quality education in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Four Killed In
 Adak Plane Crash

Four men were killed and five survived in crash of a twin-en- gined Navy plane in lake on Adak in the Aleutian Chain on Friday. Oct. 27.
 The UF2 amphiDian went down while making an aerial survey Fri day of Andrew Lake four miles north of the Naval Station at Adak.
 The forward and after sections have been located, and the search has been continuing all week for the bodies of the missing men. High winds and snow has hamp- cred efforts of SCUBA divers who had first located the forward sec ton and then the latter.
 Cause of the accident has not as yet been determined.
 An Alaska Department of Fish and Game employee was among the missing. Another Department em- ployee and a U. s. Fish and Wild life man who were aboard were among the survivors. Missing are:
 Navy Airman John Leroy Web ster, q, Louisville. Ky; Navy Air
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

pTOIeSSloilS. NOI OnIy SnOulu tne enforcement executive recognize and appreciate the right of the pub lie to be informed of police activi- ties, but he should consider it his duty to assure that legitimate news men receive full and wh0lehearted assistance from every level of his department" :"
 Application of this principle, both ways, is necessary. We in our turn recognize duty to perform, and gladly cooperate. Although Hoover's words are more applica- ble in larger communities where crime is more rampant, crime of whatever nature should not be hid den even here.
 A group of people have incorpor- ated, calling themselves SIXTY NOW, and seek to amend Social Security to permit retirement at 50, with benefits of S200 a month, plus $100 for each dependent of any age.
 Advocates argue that at such a benefit level, at least five million working Americans would prompt ly retire, and that much or all of this retirement would result in inn mediate job openings for the six or seven millions who are unem- ployed or only partially employed. They see their plan as a ''shot in the arm" for the economy, with millions retired on a spendable in- come, millions employed at full wages to replace them, and the market enlarged as a consequence.
 With present trends such as they are, this plan has a chance of sue ceeding to gain national accept ,ance. It's an improvement over the old Townsend plan, and as a plan just might succeed. However, we wouldn't want to voice an opinion without further study If you're in- terested, write SIXTY NOW IN- CORPORATED, 2107 Ashland Ave, Toledo 2, Ohio, for more details.
 "I am an old man and have known a great many troubles, but most of them never happened" = Mark Twain.
 A man who has two wives to SUD- port may not be married to both. It may be that his son got married
 A spanking is administered at one end to impress the other. Wish I'd sad that department:
 The smart wife with plenty of horse sense never becomes a nag" !" w Harvey Hurt, Waynesboro Miss Wayne County News.
 
 Isn't a jury group of people who couldn't exert enough influ-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

statement in judging business pro gress for a period. Also, arriving at the value of the property owned by a business, for it is earnings that validate asset values Owners, both present and prospective, reach estimates of business worth through analyses of earnings and earning potential. This statement is also a complement to the balance sheet in the measurement of busi- ness worth.
 In applying for a performance bond or loan, the income state ment is all important to the re- viewer. Some bonds or loans are denied even though the value of the assets may exceed the amount of the bond or loan. This is not an arbitrary denial, but upon review of the income statement, 1t IS shown in these instances that man. agement cannot perform nor is it's earning capacity sufficient to repay the loan within the period speci- fled. The banker is not interested in selling your assets to satisfy a loan. He is interested in keeping you in business and it is high time for management to closely review this statement to improve opera tionS.
 More about the income statement next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

man Helma Hoey Gray, 20, Jeffer- son City, Tenn; Hospitalman 1C. Donald Eugene Paul, 29, Beatrice, Neb., and Doyle Cisney of Peters burg, Alaska, an employe of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
STAFF PHOTO

The photograph of the new school in the American Education Week spread was by George Ameigh, staff Photographer for the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

The man who hesitates some times profits by another's mistakes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

October rs, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee, 963 Carroll Av.
Mr.. Junius Powell, 937 Iglehart
Av., will be host to the next board
meeting on Monday, November 6.
Family Guests: Mrs. Herbert r.
Mason and children, Jeffrey and
infant daughter, Leslie Renee, ar
rived Saturday, October 7, for a
visit with their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Pettiford and family of 897 Carroll
Av. The family is residing in
North Carolina while their hus-
band and father, PFC. Mason, is
stationed at FIT. Bragg.
Attended Credit Union Affair:
Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland and Mr..
Leroy Lazenberry were delegates
from the Credjafawn Credit Union
at the Annual Credit Union Day
event held Tuesday night, October
IT, at the Prom in st. Paul. The
Credjafawn Credit Union held its
October meeting at 667 st. An
thony Av. on Monday night with
Mr.. Jack Mills as host.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Prohibited Immigrant Tag
Lifted From DR.. Bundc

Salisbury CAMP - The tag of
prohibited immigrant" placed
against DR.. Hastings K. Banda and
Dunduza Chisiza, by the Southern
Rhodesian government in 1859, has
been lifted.
The two men were declared pro-
hibited immigrants following their
imprisonment in Southern Rhodes
ia - at the request of the Nyasa-
land government - during the
1859 emergency in Nyasaland.
The ban was lifted against the
two men to coincide with DR..
Banda's taking the oath Of office
as Minister of the Crown in Nyasa-
land, and Chisiza as parliamentary
secretary to the Nyasaland Min
istry of Finance and secretary
general of the Malzwi Congress
party. DR.. Banda is minister of
Natural Resources and Local gov
eminent, as well as leader Of the
Malawi party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Crediofawn Club Hosts
gath Birthday Party

The smart setting of the Ivey
Room, 922 Thomas Av., st. Paul,
was the scene Saturday evening,
October IA, of the 34th birthday
party of the Credjafawn Social
Club. Decorations in orchid and
yellow, the club colors, added that
elegant party touch. The birthday
cake, baked by Mrs. Kate Neil,
was also decorated in the club
colors. There were souvenirs for
everyone present.
Leroy Lazenberry was master of
ceremonies. The current officers
for 1861 presented the club with a
pennant. Martin Wellington, pres
ident, made the presentation. The
following charter members were
introduced: Mrs. Fern Helm, Mr..
Huron Shelton and Mr.. John r.
Lawrence. Special mention was
made of the near charter members,
John and Corabelle Banks, Will
liam Gardner and William Helm.
John Murphy, chairman of the
social committee, was introduced
and he and his committee COM
mended for the success of the
party. Mr.. Murphy responded with
a few remarks.
Special congratulatory messages
were read from members living out
of the state who were Miss Lydia
Jones of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Mont
gomery, Ala. Pictures were taken
by various members throughout
the evening.
A new club member recently in
itiated into membership, Earl
Smith and Mrs. Smith, were well
coined.
AS the evening progressed, the
group enjoyed dancing, singing the
club song and enjoying the tasty
lunch.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held Wednesday night,
October %, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee, 963 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
ADELPHAI CLUB ENJOYS
EUROPEAN IRAXELOGuE

Members OF Adelpha1 Club en-
joyed a panorama view Of Europe
when they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Anderson of 1146 Gibbs
st. on Wednesday, October II, and
were shown slides taken last sum-
mer during their European trip.
Travelling through Germany, TIA
ly, Paris, France, London, England
and of special interest were slides
shown of Pompeii, the Vatican,
Eiffel Tower and many other for
eign countries and interesting
scenery which was ably described
and explained during the presenta-
ton by the Andersons.
After the showing, they enjoyed
refreshments served by Mrs. An
derson.
Members present were Mines.
Mamie Green, Bertha Gum, Eva
Neal, Naomi Thomas, Ida Mae
Murphy, Cora Moore and Birdie
High. Mr.. Louis P. Moore was a
guest of the club.
The club will meet Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a, with Mrs. Gum, as hos
tess at her home 783 Iglehart Av.
There will be a guest speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Friday Is Is Lucky Day: Friday
18th is a lucky day for Mrs. Lor-
eta Moore of 1920 Fremont Av.
N. She bowled a 613 on that day
at the E-z Lanes. The proprietor
of the alley, Larry Mammen, said
Mrs. Moore was the second woman
to bowl over 900 at the alley. Her
bowling feat was mentioned in
the Saturday morning Tribune.
Return To Duty: DR.. and Mrs.
William D. English and two young
daughters, who arrived recently
from Upper Heyford near London,
England, where DR.. English was
stationed, serving as dentist with
the U.S.A.F., left Friday for Beale
Air Force Base in California. The
foursome were guests of DR.. Eng
lish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. English of 5211 James Av. N,
They enjoyed a pleasant visit and
received a warm welcome during
their sojourn in the city by rela-
tives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Sorority Entertained
University Students
FRIDAY. Oct. I3

Members of Eta and Delta Phi
Omega chapters of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority were hostesses to
a most talented and attractive
group Of young ladies from the
University of Minnesota on Friday
evening, October 10. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Taylor, 1909 Scott Terrace,
Minneapolis.
The visiting group Of students
have formed an interest group
which will be counselled and guided
during the school year by sorority
members Of both chapters. After
fulfilling certain requirements, the
girls will then transfer to the Ivy
Leaf club and prepare for member
ship into the sorority If they so
desire.
A workshop led by Mrs. Sandra
Work was held. She began the dis
cussion with a history of the sor-
GRITTY and touched briefly, the Ma
tional Projects of the organization
which are composed of health, re-
Mobilization and human relations
problems, as well as education.
A question and answer period
concerning study and preparation
followed after which a tasty des-
sert was served by the hostess.
Members of the interest group
present were: Donna Davis, Carol
Dawson, Paula Thomas, Evelyn
Gardner, Vanne Owens, all of st.
Paul and Richelle Session Of Min
neapois.
Miss Alma Gray of Dallas, Tex,
came as a new member.
The November meeting will
stress sisterhood and will be open
to all active and inactive men,
bers. Reservations should be made
early.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
The Bridegroom Fainted-
Seven Others Followed SUitI
BOurnemOuth, England Ian

bouTnemOuIh, England lamp
At Holdenhurst parish church
here last week, when Miss Gillian
Scare, %, was wed to Alan Far
well, 20, by the vicar, Rev. Will
liam Stedmond, pandemonium re-
igned, as eight persons - includ-
ing the bridegroom, his best man,
bridesmaid, a choir boy and four
guests - swooned and tainted dead
away, during the marriage cere-
mony. One guest said: THE church
looked like a battlefield
After being revived, the bride
groom stood through the short
service supported by the brides
right arm. Vicar Stedmond said 1t
was all due to nervous tension, and
explained: When the bridegroom
tainted it set up a chain reaction
and the others passed out in SYM
pathyw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

think of a min Maurice White
lister as being little god on earth
as many members of the cloth
regard themselves. A minister is
only a man with all the desires
and shortcomings thereof.
Secondly, I could never mold
myself into the straight-laced form
the people I had to serve thought
I should be. I never thought OBJ
jectionable such sins as card-play-
ing, dancing or beer-drinlIing.
For me all were permissible in
moderation. In fact, I advocated
that the church should sponsor
supervised dances for teen-agers
as a means of combating delinqu-
ency, rather than attempt to make
the kids come to church services
seven days a week.
Speaking Of church, it has al
ways been my feelings that people
should not be made to sit in church
all day Sunday. Nothing any min
lister has to say will take more
than twenty minutes or has to do
that can not be condensed to
ninety minutes for the whole serv-
ice.
Furthermore, have always be-
lieved that the hereafter was not
nearly as important as the here
now. believe it is more important
to teach men how to deal with
their daily problems in a realistic,
practical manner. Religions which
only seek to save a mans soul
in preparation for eternity are
like doctors who would treat a
diseases symptoms with no re-
gard as to the cause.
Martin Luther King recognizes
that religion should be concerned
with more than a mans soul. He
writes in Strive Toward Freedom;
ANY religion which processes to
be concerned about the souls of
men and is not concerned about
the social and economic conditions
that scar the soul is a spiritually
moribund religion only waiting for
the day to be buried A religion
that ends with the individual
ends"
Finally, no man should attempt
to teach others what he himself
does not truly believe or has seri-
GUS doubts about. If he does, he is
the worst type of hypocrite. was
a hypocrite. There were many
things I had doubts about and
still do. 7 hope to touch on some
of those things in future columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
GOPHER CLUB OF
CHICAGO MEETS

Chicago-The regular meeting
of the Twin City Gopher Club Of
Chicago was held Sunday, october
Is at Cissy Harrison's home with
John Douglass, (club sweetheart),
and Rachel Galloway as host and
hostess.
Important business on tn e
agenda was election of officers.
Martha Harris was reelected pres
ident; Edith Sizer, vice president;
Victoria McClerkin, secretary;
Marye Younge, reelected treasur-
err; Cissy Harrison, entertainment
chairman and Edith sizer, pub
Lefty.
ClimaSing the business session
were beautiful movies of pictures
que scenery in technicolor shown
by Mr.. Douglass Of Minnesota
which he took during his visit to
his native state the past summer,
which were enjoyed by all present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
PhiIIY Attorney
Sworn In Housing
Finonce Counsel

Philadelphia, Pa. CAMP - A
33-year-old Philadelphia attorney
was recently sworn-in as counsel
for Region II Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Christopher F. Edley was ap-
pointed to the position by HHFA
Head Robert C. Weaver. Both men
are firsts of their race to hold
such HHFA positions.
Region II of HEIFA administers
urban renewal, community facilit-
les and related federal programs in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland.
Edley, a partner in the law firm
of Moore, Lightfoot and Edley, is
a graduate of Howard University
and Harvard Law School He has
practiced law here since 1854.
Mayor Dilworth named him to
the Commission on Human Rela-
tons on November %, 1856. He
now is secretary of the commits
sion.
In February of last year, Edley
was appointed general attorney
for the us. Civil Rights Commits
sion, a position he held for six
months. Before his appointment to
the Human Relations Commission,
Edley was an assistant district at
torney here.
He is a member of the NAACP
legal staff, a board member Of the
Philadelphia Fellowship Commits
sion and a legal adviser to the
Council for Equal Housing Oppor-
tunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Neal, entertainment chairman.
Following election, members were
served delectable repast by the
hostess.
Host To TSTC: DR.. Cornelius
Mobiley, $50 w. Wheelock Blvd,
was host to the TSTC club Satur-
day night, October IA. The club
plans to hold it's Wives and Sweet
hearts party in January. The No
vember meeting will be held with
Cecil E. Newman. New members
of the club elected in August are
James Oliver and Judge L. Howard
Bennett.
Club Hostess: It was a pleasant
afternoon for members and guests
of the Laissez-nous-faire Bridge
club when Mrs. Ollye Gum was
hostess Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober IA, at her home, 1888 lyle
hart AV. A delicious lunch was en-
joyed after which the group en-
gagged in bridge throughout the
afternoon with guest prizes cap
tured by Mines. Sidney Salter,
first; Manly Rhodes, second; Earl
Brent, third and Alonzo Cotton,
fourth. Other guests of the hostess
were Mines. Eunice Jones, Walter
Aston, Henry Johnson, and Louis
P. Moore. Club prizes went to
Mines. Burie Carmichael, ST., Pal
mer Jackson, Ollye Gum, first,
second and third in that order and
Mrs. M. G. Evans was awarded the
consolation.
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs. Fred
Schuck, 944 Fuller Av., was first
prize winner when she was hostess
to the Matinee Bridge Club on
Thursday, October IL; Mrs. Alonzo
Cotton, second and Mrs. George
Brooks, Jr., third. The hostess
served a prettily appointed lunch
preceding bridge. Mrs. Hattie
Turner, 1913 w. Central Av., will
be hostess at the November meet
ing.
Credjafawn Social Club: The
supervisory committee met We'd
nesday night, October 10, with
Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland, 996 lyle
hart Av. The next regular meet
ing of the club will be Wednesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
CLIFFORD RUcKER GIVEN
"SMOKER" RY KAPPAS

Clifford Rucker, former Execu-
tive Director of the Governors In
terracial commission was the re-
cipient Of a farewell smoker"
given by his fraternity, Psi chapter
of the Kappa Alpha Psi. Monday
night, held In the Sterling club,
st. Paul.
Members Of the chapter gath
cred from both Twin cities to con-
graduate Rucker on his new ap-
pointment as a consultant in the
Department Of Commerce, Wash
ington, D. c. and to wish him the
best in the new position.
Traditional fraternal songs were
sung by the members and refresh
ments served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Club Uno Scores
Pow Wow Was
Gala Affair

Saturday night, October IA, was
an evening of fun, food and festivi-
ty for members of Club Uno Score
and their guests at a pow WOW
given at Highland Park in st. Paul.
The group enjoyed sitting around
the fire, roasting hamburgers, tell
ing jokes and enjoying the tradi-
tional lunch, with plenty of hot
coffee adding zest to the party.
Members and guests enjoying
the occasion were Douglas and
Jackie Thompson, Jack and Max
inc Campbell, Ed and Marge John
son, Hobart T., Jr. and Anne Nit
chell, Vich Henderson, Helen Har-
ris, Cartreu and Lucille Cooper,
Lyle and Charlene Lasley, Lewis
and Beverly Whitlock, Carl and
Artie Holder, Douglas and Eloise
Miller.
And Bettye Harper, Omaha,
Neb., Harry and Edith Johnson
Des Moines, Ia, DR.. and Mrs. w.
D. Brown, Jr., Beverly and Shirley
ROLAND, Clifton and LaVerne
Johns and Robert and Bessie
Green.
Following the pow WOW, the club
held an after-party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campbell,
4705 First Av. s.
Dancing to music on the hi-fi,
listening to the records and en-
joying light refreshments conclud-
ed the festive affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Scion Tells How Bills Are
Enacted Into LnMl

Washington, D. c. CANP) 49, In
his newsletter, sent out at inter-
walls to his constituents, U. s..
Senator Robert S. Kerr Democrat
of Oklahoma) described the FEEDER
al legislative process.
The Senator stated: Here's how
bills become law: Delayed, frayed,
remade, Okayed, JFK'd - Then
obeyed!"