davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Chamber Outlines Local Problems To Del. Bartlett

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce board meeting, called for "Wednesday evening by President Dewey Goodrich to meet with Alaska Development Board members Don Goodman, Anchor age, and w. Bates, Ketchikan, and Alaska Delegate E. L. Bob" Bart lett, was postponed to Thursday evening due to the late arrival of Delegate Bartlett. MT. Goodrich invited members and other citi- zens of Nome interested in public matters to attend.
 A representative group of busi- ness men and women gathered in MT. Goodrich's apartment to pre- sent local and division problems to the delegate.
 Brought to Bartlett's attention and for general discussion were such important matters as the mil itary defenses of Nome and the Second Division and the need for roads.
 Mentioned were a trunk high way from Nome to Fairbanks and feeder roads in the Nome area, such as further construction and completion of the road to the Kougarok mining district and the Teller road.
 The construction of road from Unalakleet to Kaltag was also dis cusSed. Such a road would handle freight out of Seattle; such freight is now transported by the Alaska Railroad, unloaded at Nenana and transferred to river barges for Holy Cross and other villages on the Yukon. A Unalakleet-Kaltag road would benefit the people of O4o1oh1SSt dilu 4AdILdS 1iiotCdu Ol Nenana and Seward receiving all financial and other rewards for handling freight paid for by peo- pie of the Second Division. Such a road would greatly assist the economy of the people of Unala- kleet.
 Carl Glavinovich was appointed to write a summary for Delegate Bartlett on road development achievements and projected im- provements in this area.
 Delegate Bartlett stated he was
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Fire Destroys Wrangen Building

Fire Destroys Wrangel Building
 WRANGELL, R-Fire destroy ed the Nolan building here Thurs day night with a loss estimated at $1OO,00O.
 The building, owned by Terri torial Senator James D. Nolan, housed Wrangell's only drug store, candy shop and four apart ments.
 Nolan, who estimated the loss, said the building was only par tially insured.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
PROCL LAM ION

I. Steffen Andersen, Mayor of the City of Nome. Alaska, do proclaim September %. 1853. as Colonel Williams Day. in appre- ciation of the fine cooperation with the community offered bY Colonel Harold I. Williams. commanding officer of Nome Field. during his tour of duty. Fitting observance of inc day shall be made 10 show inc grail Jude of the citizens of Nome 10 Colonel Williams and the mili- tarY personnel.
 .Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor of Nome
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
legislative DoinqS

The 1853 General Assembly can
take pride in its record for intro.
ducing and processing legislation
promptly, but these efforts may
be in vain If an early agreement
cannot be reached on fiscal policy
for the next biennium. Adjourn
ment date seems no nearer and
perhaps less certain than a week
ago.
About 200 more bills have been
introduced in the House than at
this stage last session, and the
Senate has kept up with its 1851
record. If the Senate's deadline
on local legislation March l0)
holds firm, local legislation form
cry introduced by senators in the
waning weeks, conccivably either
will not be introduced or will be
thrown into the already burdened
House (Note: the Senate suspen-
ded the rule to let in local meas
ure on Friday. Major floor de-
bates in both houses this week
provide the clue to faster process
ing of local and non-controversial
legislation thus far. 1t takes only
30 seconds to pass Il bill without
debate; q contested measure may
take hours and clog up the calen-
dars.
Even if the appropriations sub
committee, appointed this week to
study and make recommendations
on controversial budget items.
speeds up approval of the budget
bill, definite action on appropria-
tons may be necessary before the
finance committee can finish its
work. AS the legislators went
home this weekend, those reluc-
! tant to approve further tax in
creases hopefully waited for final
revenue estimates for the next
two years as based on tax collec-
tions due March Is. If estimates
are increased, appropriation in
creases may be possible without
any>taX adjustments. If they are
not, legislators may receive solid
recommendations from the fire.
quent conferences on budget prob
lens being held by Gov. Umstead
with his staff and Legislative ad-
visors. or they may decide to cut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

appropriations to fit the revenue
structure rather than adjust the
revenue structure to fit recon,
mended appropriations.
Appropriations and Finance
While set up to receive the more
controversial budget items TO,
special study, the group of eight
senators and ID representatives
named to the appropriations sub,
committee on Wednesday may vet
be as all-powerful an arbitor as
its 1851 counterpart. Its role was
left somewhat in doubt when the
full committee refused on Tues.
day to refer to the as then-un.
appointed subcommittee the re-
quest of the Hospitals Board of
Control for an additional 81 mil
lion above Advisory Budget Com
mission recommendations. Wide
divergence of opinion on the re-
quest developed Immediately. and
when compromise was proposed
on Wednesday suggesting that
only SIS million be appropriated
it was met by counterproposal
suggesting that the Board he per-
mitted to carry over $500. 900 in
unused funds. The Joint commit.
tee then decided that perhaps this
item should also be referred fol
further study. Immediate action
by the subcommittee was stalled
by the rain-drenched trip to
Camp Leieme on Thursday.
Proposals to revise the tan
structure continue to reach fl.
nance committees, but none sug.
gest in revenues at time wher
additional funds are being re,
quested: SB $50 would permit 4
husband and wife living together
but filing separate income tay re.
turns to split up exemptions fol
dependent children as they wish
HB 75S would remove all license
taxes on merchandise vending ma.
chimes except that on soft drink
machines; and lib 776 would re-
quire motor vehicle wholesalers
to pass on the retail dealers part
of the gallon tax credit granted
them as an evaporation allowance
Courts
A controversy which has been
developing over how best to pro-
vide more judges for our superior
courts gave rise to the most spiri-
ted floor debate of the session
Those who view redistricting as
the best solution tried TO postpone
House vote on lib 1913 (Which
would add one judge each to 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

critical districts) in order that II
might be considered simultaneous
ly with their bill, which had beer
reported favorably in the Senate
The effort was unavailing, how
ever, as was that Of Wake County
representatives seeking to include
their district among those to re.
ceive an additional Judge; HB l63
passed the House virtually as in.
troduced. Considerations of the
Senate measure has been post.
poned until next week.
Motor Vehicles and
Highway Safety
Even with Governor Umstead's
stamp of approval, the 1853 vers-
ion of Il motor vehicle inspection
program was quickly killed in the
Senate on Friday. the first floo,
fatality of the General Assembly.
After brief debate between Sen
Bailey Supporting proposed an
nual Inspections by private gar
ages as Il means of enforcing en-
listing motor vehicle equipment
laws) and Sen. Crew calling such
inspections worthless and calcul-
ated to enrich garage owners at
motorists eXpense). substantial
majority of the Senate in Il chorus
of noes" voted down the bill. The
House has passed HB Al. which
would require that all new motor
vehicles (neNt model or scrics) be
equipped with electrical or me-
chanical directional turn signals
before being registered in the
state.
Reorganization
Measures dealing with reorgan-
ization of state departments and
agencies continue to come in. but
action on them seems to have
slowed considerably. The bill to
transfer administration of the
prison system from the Highway
Commission to new Department
of Prisons promises to be the most
controversial. Although introduced
by the Governors brother. Rep.
UmStead, it is not an adminiStra-
ton measure. Neither. according
to one of its introducers. is lib
693, which would authorize the
Governor to appoint new members
of the State Board of Elections
next May rather than in 1854
when present terms expire. The
bill giving the Governor similar
power over the State Personnel
Council still has received no action
by the original committee to
which it was assigned in Febru-
AIRY. Bills providing for reorgani-
cation of the State Ports Author
ity and for creation of a commits
sion to study reorganization of
state government have become
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

price support for l953-crop corn
will be $l.58 per bushel.
A total OF rs countries export
meat to the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

law. In opposition to the plan
offered last week, SB 316 COM
pletely rewrites the law licensing
nurses and nurse training schools
in line with the Recommendation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

The European corn borer cost
U. s. farmers an estimated SIT
million in 1852.
The National average level of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
Nko55on,ina

a lew miles from VIII
mington another plant is
blossoming on the Cope
Fear - q steom electric
generating plant which
when CO mpleted will
have q capacity Of 300.-
900 horsepower for q
growing Eastern North
Corolind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
A Frame For Your Picture

Not quite three weeks ago the nation rested
from its accustomed labors to pay homage TO the
American aboring man and take stock of his po-
sition in this country, under the government of
the United States.
The reports garnercd from the addresses deliy-
cred throughout the country on that day are cause
for continued prayers of thanksgiving TO Almighty
God for the great strides made during the past
years and to beg His blessing the future.
The picture for the most part is encouraging
Each year finds more abuses abolished through in
tegent cooperation between labor and capital.
Each year witnesses the Qualification of duties and
obligations the solidification of principle and the
practical lasting solution of differences based on
the foregoing.
This increasingly pleasant picture is usually
framed in the remembrance of things past To see
it correctly usually turn to the history of past
years here in America to gain the proper perspee-
tive. And this is 1T should be.
There are some few in this country, though, rel
atvely considered that should for their own good,
reframe their picture in a more modern back
ground. They are the ones who have been mlsled
by the Great Lie of Communism and who seek 10
establish the dicta of Communism their ruling
principles.
1t is they who should reframe their picture Of
the modern American labor scene in the back
ground of those countries which already administer
the Communist labor policy
Take look at East Germany for instance. The
laborng man there has had some few years TO bask
under the beneficent sun of Communist labor lead
ers They liked il so we'll that great numbers OF
them couldn't resist the urge three months ago TO
celebrate by riotng in the streets and burning
down some factories It's hard to believe that any
one could be that happy--but there are the facts.
How did the bosses of Communism take tins?
Why naturally, they took il the expression OF
the people And three DAYS ago they came out with
the only logical answer. THE people have spoken
they said I'VE can only accede to then wishes and
give them more OF the same"
And they are going to- according 10 the top
man in East Germany. And predict that the East
German laboring will be twice as happy as ne
was on last June IT'S weeny roast
Here is the new program outlined for the work
ers in East Germany-est you've forgotten-Com-
munst dominated East Germany:
"Harder work production and, IN many IN
dustries less pay"
simultaneously with the announcement of good
cheer from Walter Ubricht. East Germanys Com
munist labor boss came the declaration that the
eight top leaders in the hard coal industry were be
ing placed on trial under charges OF letting coal
production flop.
Ulbrcht in an address made to the German
Parry Central Committee, said the Red regime IS
through "coddling" the workers whom he claimed,
have been given soft treatment for the past three
months to quell their revolt
Well there YOU have If. The LOT Of the laborinG
man under Communist domination. Put That frame
your picture!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

AFL and Cl0 unions, and other
conservative" organizations. Ev-
cry issue of Political Affairs so
far in 1853 has contained defi-
mite Instructions for ,uork m
this direction.
The Communists have been
cheered along in their fall tasks
by the failure of school and col
hcge authorities, in the main, TO
uproot them. So the Jenner re-
port on education indica,es.
FBl A Special Target
The cover under which the
Stalinites intend to advance is
the fight against McCarthyiSm."
Anyone in the educational field
who is tempted to go along with
this fight" should read THE
Anatomy of McCarthyism" i'll the
June issue of Political Affairs.
lie will learn that a McCarthyite
is anyone who proceeds on the
assumption "that Communism is
a conspiracy and plots force and
violence; that the Communist
Party is an agent of foreign
power, that Communism, both
al home and abroad, imperils our
nation" In word. anyone who
turns hand toward the defense
of the United States of America
is guilty of McCarthyism.'
The Federal Bureau of lnpeStl
cation is set mp rs n special tar.
pct for. this attack. POLITICAL
Affairs is pleased with Dean Carl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
LOUIS r. BJDENZ
Jenner Report Cheers Reds

Alderman of the Columbia Uni
versity School of journalism be-
cause of his alleged declaration
that he will not voluntarily co
operate any more with the FBI.'"
If they can extend that attitude
TO include other college deans,
the Reds tclu be gerry pell pro.
tected az their reaetued iufittrd.
ton of The educational process.
Farcieal Picture
These words deserve to be
greeted with sardonic laughter.
They are uttered hy puppets of
the huge Terror State, the Sow
ct dictatorship. They also pre-
sent a farcical picture of the
FBl, which has been conspicuous
for confining itself to its legal
functions as a bureau OF inpesti-
cation. Never in its history has
il oyerstepped that mark. And
il is due to its careful obsery-
ance OF these legal limitations
that the FBI has found il diff
cult to use fully the information
it has gathered since this must
aloait action by other goUern.
meHt agencies.
But the Communist leaders in
America know that very few
non-CommuniSts will read their
words as set down in Political
Affairs. The Red origin of these
vilifications of the SoundeSt Sc
curity agency We possess will
not be widely understood. Con
ceaIed members OF the consplr-
acy, as usual, will pick up these
instructions and carry them into
schools and colleges and other
places under q noh-Communist
couer. as though Americans
1oere promoting them. not Sta
linites.
II the conspiracy in this way
can place great obstacles in the
path of the FBI and Congress.
sional committees. persuading
educational authorities not to co
operate. then the way is wide
open for the new infiltration.
Worth MuIlins Over
The Communists. ii can be
seen, count heavily on lack Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Subsidizing the Enemy

That the United States is actually subsidzing
the enemies Of Christ is the charge being made by
the people of YugoSlayia This is strong accuss
tion and terrible But the most amazing and
stoctine thine about is the fact that II IS true,
whether We wish to admit IL or not and whether we
intend to do so OF not.
For long time now numerous sources authentic
As could be wished have been pointing out TO the
United States Government that religious persecution
in Yuposavia has continued undated True, Tito
the Tyrant makes protestatlons OF freedom; true
too that he at times indicates that all viii be lroned
out to the satisfaction of decent people But Is also
true that the doughty little dictator does nothing
about it, Indeed all that he accomplshes and this
hardly without tr,ing, is TO pull the wool over the
eyes of the United States authorities
Here in America thousands OF families, rel
aiiyes and communities are learning first hand The
atrocities which the American boys suffered in the
prison camps Of Korea Father Paul Misch, pastor
OF ST Pauls tCroatanl Church in Cleveland reports
that the priests OF Yugosayia, hundreds OF them
arc in prison lust for being priests, and that The
torures they experience are worse than those The
Rec enemy reserved for our armen in Korea IN
order to force them TO confess to crimes. Red
mobs arc still rowing around YougoslsNa melting TO
riot against religious leaders. Bishops being
seized and spirited away to prison. Recent weeks
have witnessed alarming increase IN this kind of
aetifiip.
Americans may have no thought of Subsidiling
this war on religion. But they cannot blame the
people Of YugoslaYia for thinking that We are sub.
sidizing it For almost with every allotment of
money to Tito comes new stories OF persecution.
As ! atber MSiek says, We may wonder If the
woong of the Yugosav Rcd regime is possible only
If II means the destruction of Christianity in that
country" Is that what Americans want? Is this To
be hstorys judgment Of US?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

kHotciedge of their methods
among people t0ho are educated.
The Jenner Subcommittee on
Internal Security, after its hear
ings and studies on the subyer-
slve influence in the educational
process, came to recognize this.
One of the recommendations
of that committee-one that re-
ceiyed little publicity but is very
vital-touched directly on this
point. This recommendation
reads: THAT school authorities,
colleges, and local boards of edu-
cation institute positive pro-
grams, under qualified experts
in the field of combating Com
muniSm, TO teach both teachers
and school pupils the nature of
the Communist conspiracy that
is attacking the whole structure
OF our society"
That is recommendation
worth mulling overland doing
something ahout-at the begin
ming of this educational year.
The Positive Side
Much deserved attention has
been devoted to the investigation
of Communists and pro-Commun-
lists now operating in our schools
and colleges and this should CON
tinue. The American Legion ma
tionai convention was correct in
indicating that only beginning
has been made. But the positive
side must not be overlooked:
the necessity TO equip college
graduates IN particular nth a
knoirtedge of the operations of
the huge Red conspiracy uith
,rhich they aud this country are
confronted.
Every day the urgency of this
form of education comes TO my
doorstep. Only this week an able
government official said to me.
You will have TO be patient
with the men working undel me.
They know little about Commun-
ism and how it operates. Each
OF these men was a university
graduate but, as yet, unequipped
TO grapple with the greatest
problem of our time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Speak Up

One Of the most encouraging pieces of infor.
nation to come from entirely unexpected source
vas the report this week that The birtheontroers
had admitted defeat cat least for the presenD in the
Indian Parliament.
We say. for time for they will probably
be back IN full swing at the next session of the
governing body. Even knowing this probability of
renewed attack though the fact that they have been
beaten this time is for rejoicing
For the past few years, We have witnessed A
steady program Of propaganda aimed at tho legal
izaton of birtheontrol methods for country of
millions of souls.
All kinds of half.truhs we're disseminated
throughout America and England 10 gain support
for the proposed plan. Speeches we're made in the
World Health Organization meetings. Trained work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
ers and propagandists flooded India.

ers and propagandists Hooded India
And now, the result. The legislation has been
withdrawn. This is in itself enough cause for re-
loicing-bnt along with it is another factor liable
to be overlooked. And that is the knowledge of how
this defeat came about.
The proponents of this legislation were quick
to admit that they had been defeated through the
efforts of aroused groups led mainly by the re
ligious leaders and spear-headed by the Catholic
Bishops of the country
This knowledge should prove an inspiration TO
other peoples of the world Their voice the voice of
the people will be heard in their legislative bodies
1t will If they but only speak up.
The efforts of the birth-controllers in India
paraleled in many countries of the world our
own being no exception The success of the right
minded people in India be paralleed, too, IN
any country of the world if the effort is made.
Success of this kind is the success of numbers,
speaking numbers numbers of people speaking up
for what they know is right
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
HOiU Can We Be Lost
After Christ's Death?

The widespread use of the works
by Christian and pagan (e.g. the
Epicurean philosopher CELSIUS,
about 178 ADJ authors in the
second century is part of the
proof of the authentic dates.
There are fully 1900 manuscript
codices of the Greek text of the
Gospels, while some papyrus
fragments go back to the third
and second centuries. Copies in
other languages help establish
the texts substantially as we have
them.
Q. We're any secular priests
mdrtyred tn the English perse-
cutionS of Catholics IN the 10Th
century?
A. There were many. In 1929
Pope Plus XI beatified 1856 Ca
tholic men and women who were
put to death for their Faith in
England between the years 1541
and 1880. OF these sixty-six were
secular or diocesan priests. The
list includes such interesting
classifications as David Gunston,
gentleman, John Slade, layman,
John Bodey, schoolmaster, Mar
garet Ward, spinster, Anne Line,
widow, John Grove, servant to
William Ireland and Thomas
Pickering, lay-brother, in addi-
tion to secular and regular clergy.
Q. Who aodS st. Rdymu1,d or
Raymond?
A. There are several saints of
that name. st. Raymund of PEN
nafort, whose feast is January
23rd was General of the Domin-
lean Order, adviser of Pope
Gregory X and compilet of Can
on Law. st. Raymund Nonnatus,
also a Spaniard of the thirteenth
century. was active in the newly
founded Order of Our Lady of
Ransom. He gave himself as a
captive and upon his rescue was
made cardinal by Pope Greg
ory TX.
O. Where can | find a state.
nlent Of Christian social print
ciptes aCtthout the prejudiced
opinions of particular authors
A. The basic teaching of Chris
tian social principles are con-
tanned in the Encyclicals of the
Popes. Interpreting the teach
ings of Christ in terms of mod
ern situations the Holy Fathers
have used all human means and
have acted in their capacity as
Wears of Christ in these docu-
ments. AS the Bishops of the
United States stated in 1886
Statement of the Archbishops
and Bishops of the Administra-
tive Board, N.C.W.C):- These En-
cyclicals contain a complete and
systematic statement of Christian
political and social philosophy,
and a working program of action
for all who are desirous of cor
recting the evils that are ram
pant in the world today" APP
proved Catholic authors and per-
iodicalS generally follow the
teachings of the Encyclicals.
Sometimes they may be prejud-
iced, but prejudice may also in-
fluence the reader.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, The Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus C6), Ohio.