davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Dulles Flies to Europe For Talks on German Rearmament Problem

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles will fly to Europe tonight for talks on the German rearmament problem created by French rejection of the European Defense Community EDC. He will visit Bonn and London but bypass Paris.
 The hurry-up trip will alter the secretary's plans for a personal report to the nation tonight on the recently concluded eight-nation treaty to defend Southeast Asia against Communist aggression. The address will go on as sched- uled but it will go over the air from recording.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Salmon Bonanza I'm Adams River Ends Tomorrow

VANCOUVER, B.C., tR-The total number of salmon caught by United States Canadian boats in the fabulous West Coast Adams River run in northern Puget Sound was placed at 10,000,000 last night.
 The silvery bonanza will end tomorrow. A 10-day closure will be placed on the Fraser River fishing to allow the main body of sockeye to surge up to spawning grounds in Adams River and Adams Lake.
 "That potential $32,OOO,OO0 haul isn't peanuts in anybody's busi- ness," said Lloyd Royal, director the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission. "The entire salmon fishing industry is natur- ally elated. All we have to do now is sell it."
 The Adams River run is shared equally between Canadian and US. boats under an agreement drawn up after the two countries jointly financed expensive fish ladders in the Fraser River to enable the fish to reach their spawning grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Only AEC Member Who Opposed Suspension of Oppenheimer Resigns Post

DENVER, (Rl-Dr. Henry D. Smyth resigned from the Atomic Energy Commission today and de- clared the United States stockpile of hydrogen and atomic bombs assures free world retaliation of overwhelming power against any enemy attack.
 President Eisenhower every re- luctantly' accepted the resigna- ton of Smyth, who cast the only dissenting vote last June when the commission refused to let Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer's suspension from access to secret atomic data.
 The summer White House an- nounced Eisenhower is naming Willard Frank Libby, 45-year-old University of Chicago atomic sci enlist, to succeed Smyth on the AEC, effective Sept 30.
 Smyth, 56, the only current member of the five-man AEC with a scientific background, has served since President Truman appointed him May 31, 1949, to a term expiring June 30, 1856. He plans to return to Princeton University, where he was chair man of the physics department and on the faculty from 1924 to 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Hearings on Abolishment Of Alaska Health Ships Set for This Month

ANCHORAGE, R-A recom- mendation that the Alaska Health Department abolish its health ships in favor Of aerial service to remote areas will be considered at public hearings this month in An chorage and Juneau.
 Rep. Herald Stringer, chairman of the Legislative Examination, Investigating Committee, an- nounced the hearings for Anchor age Sept. 17-18 and Juneau Sept, 20-21.
 Stringer said the purpose of the sessions would be to identify AL aska health problems, determine what is being done to meet them and obtain suggestions for inn proving services.
 The recommendation to abolish health ships to remote areas was recommended recently by the committee, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Administration Boosts Deficit to Over $4 Billion
By FRANK O'BRIEN

WASHINGTON, tR-The Eisen- hover Administration has boosted the deficit it foresees for this ifs cal year to nearly 434 billion dollars, even while slashing a new 3 billions from major securi- ty programs.
 But it has upped planned out lays in a dozen civilian fields where they could be a spur to production and employment.
 The annual revision of spend- ing and income estimates for the current fiscal year, which began July l, was made public last night, indicating these overall changes:
 Total spending was reduced from the $65, 100000 planned when President Eisenhower sub mitted the fiscal 1855 budget to Congress last January to new estimate of GA billions. This com pares with spending of $67, 7,6s0,- 100000 in the fiscal year which ended June 30.
 The estimate of net budget re- ceipts was cut from $62, 0,000,- 900 in January to $59, 00,000,000. Principal factors contributing to the reduction were congressional tax cuts, bigger-than expected refunds, and a sharp drop in cor poration tax payments. Collec- ions last fiscal year came to $64,- 600,000,000.
 Since the 3,4OO,OOO,0OO dip in expected revenues outweighed the S1 O,O0O,000 cut in spending, the administration estimate of it's probable deficit at the end of the fiscal year rose from $2,900,000,- 900 predicted in January to $4,- 7OO,OOO,OOO. In fiscal 1854, red ink spending came to 3 billions.
 However, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey told a news conference that the administration would try "every day, every week and every month" to chop spend- ing where it would hurt neither defense nor the economy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
FILA Director Discloses
 Anchorage Project Which Involved $74,652 Windfall

CHICAGO, R-Federal Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole list ed 40 projects last night which he said cost the government IA mil lion dollars in so-called windfalls. One of the projects, in Anchorage, involved a Windfall of $74,652.
 Here are the particulars: the Anchorage project was called the Panoramic View Corporation and the Richardson Vista Corporation.
 The amount of paid-in capital stock was unknown to Cole. The size of the mortgage loan was ST. 740,400. The reported cost of the project was $7,665,748, leaving the so-called windfall of $74,652.
 A windfall is the difference in government loaned money be- tween what a contractor gets to do a building job, and what the job actually costs, provided, of course, that the actual cost is not as high as the estimate.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Tunney Predicts MarcianO Will Whip Ezzard Charles In Title Bout Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, LR-Gene Tunney predicts Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano will whip Ezzard Charles tomorrow night in their title bout.
 Tunney, here to address the National Boxing Associations an nual convention, said he believes Rocky packs too much artillery" for Charles.
 The fight, which was scheduled for tonight at Yankee Stadium was postponed to tomorrow night because of rain.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
VARIATION ON OLD THEME

DEWEY, Okla., R-"Here is present for you, teacher" said the Lincoln School primary pupil to Mrs. Anita Kent as he handed her a perfume bottle.
 "Why, thank you," she replied to the tiny boy, "What is it?"
 "Rat poison," he beamed.
 She sniffed.
 It was. .
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
More Polio in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R-Five more polio cases were reported here yesterday, bringing the total in Anchorage to 105 since the first of the year.
 Palmer reported three more cases yesterday.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Windreel to Go
Into Production

FULL SCALE production of the Phil
lips Windreel to meet the 1855 harvest
demand has been assured by the sign
ing of contracts between Curt Phillips,
Rudyard, inventor of the reel, the Re-
search Foundation at Montana State
College and a Helena manufacturing
concern.
AS a research project established
through the Research Foundation at
Montana State College, the original
windreel invention was tested and per-
fected under the direction of the agri-
cultural engineering department of the
college. The Foundation also has nu-
merous other projects under way in
other fields of research. All income
from its share of the profits of the wind
reel and from patent rights in other
items is used in furthering its research
activities.
The Phillips windreel replaces the
regular revolving reel on a combine.
The wind reel directs powerful blast
of air at the heads of the grain as they
are shipped off by the combine sickle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

bread wheats and durum admixtures
seldom increase. Mixtures of bread
wheat and durum increase rapidly
because bread wheat stools 60 per cent
more than durum and the percentage
of bread wheat increases rapidly when
such admixtures are seeded.
1t would be easy for Montana grow
ers to over-produce the type of durum
now grown in Montana; namely, PeliSs
or Pelissier, as it is called an Canada.
Peliss is satisfactory for putting, pro-
vided the kernels are large and free
from disease. The buffers use only
about a million bushels annually when
the price per bushel meets their re-
quirements. At the present time some
of the buffers are using hard white
wheats because durum has been, in
their opinion, selling at too high a
price per bushel. At the present time
they may not be purchasing more than
p million bushels of durum annually.
Macaroni producers have objected
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Coyotes Ignore Sheep

CONGRATULATIONS on your fine
article on the coyote in the Oct. is
issue of Montana Farmer Stockman. :.
I observed an interesting fact this
year while hunting. ran on to a small
band of about dozen sheep, and ac-
cording to all indications, these sheep
had been in the breaks for quite some
time. Within a mile of them three
coyotes were seen. They must have
seen the sheep, yet apparently they
did not modest them.
The man who wrote that article must
have been a true ''Westerner. Bernie
X. Albus. Phillips County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
lie You Raise Durum
Be Sure of Variety

WE READ THE interesting editorial
entitled There's Danger in Durun"
in the Oct. issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman
Durum wheat has seldom proved a
serious admixture of bread wheats be-
cause durum stools much less than
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Suggestion For
'1LabOr Problem

EVER SINCE our son became 10
years of age Che is now Ia, he has
worked in the bayfield, The past three
seasons he has done all the moving
with power mower.
How much did we pay him? Well,
I don't believe boy should work for
nothing. That doesn't give him much
encouragement and his quality of work
will not be the best. Every year our
boy got beef-type calf in lieu of
money. He was permitted to keep that
calf until the following fall and then
sell it as long yearling. If the price
was good, he made good. In other
words, his earnings are based on the
price of cattle.
This system has worked out very
satisfactorily and, too, it gives a boy
more interest in livestock, knowing he
has little share in it.-Carl A. Lienau,
Powell County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

to Peliss, also Golden Ball. because
they produce a product of inferior color
when compared with the approved
durum varieties such as Nugget, Min
dunn and Stewart. Durum mills may
use Peliss during this extreme emer-
gency but will avoid it whenever better
durum is available.
Facts do not support the paragraph
regarding starchy durumS. Macaroni
mills and professors desire a hard
durum kernel free of starch pockets. A
desirable durum kernel is harder than
top quality spring wheat kernel.
There are three durum subclaSseS based
on the percentage of starchy pockets
in the kernels-hard amber durum,
amber durum and durum.
Durum is milled into senolina and
flour. Semolina sells for the highest
price and is produced from the hard,
vitreous portion of the kernel. Starchy
durum produces more flour and sells
at lower price per bushel under nor
NAL conditions.
Durum was introduced into the United
States from Russia for growing in the
dryland area. Yields have been equal
to bread wheat at the Sidney station.
Durum has been grown in Montana
and the western Dakotas. Some of it
was exported in the 192OS. Durum mills
and macaroni professors found that
the best quality was produced in the
So-called durum area of eaSt-central
North Dakota, where it usually yielded
higher than bread wheats until Race
15B of stem rust caused severe losses.
This area is also enjoying a premium
for quality durum over the bread wheat
prices, which was an added encour-
agement for the durum grower.
Montana farmers could find durum
profitable crop in 1855 and perhaps
1856, provided they grow acceptable
varieties. 1t would seem unwiSe to ex
pand greatly the present Montana
acreage of PeliSs with the idea of re
ceiving a high price for several mil
lion bushels of inferior durum.-Henry
o. Putnam, executive secretary, North
west Crop Improvement Association.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
= = a4ta,N
10 4fa
n Sdttet

Constructive letters ON subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used
Tetters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Reclamation Assn.
To Meet Nov. l4-I6

THE MONTANA RECLAMATION AS
Sociation will hold its annual meeting at
Billings, Nov. IA, Is and 16, according
to Paul Working of Wilsall, president of
the Association Registration will take
place at the Chamber of Commerce
Building, in Billings, starting at pm,
Nov. IA to 900 am. Nov. Is. The first
business session will be held at 1880
pm, Nov. IA.
Any resident of Montana who is inter-
ested in the development and use of wa
ter for irrigation or land reclamation is
invited to attend this meeting and be-
come a member of the Association.
One days program has been set up
to meet the interest of water users.
Here are the highlights of the program
for Monday, Nov. Is:
$3.50 a.m.-Movie Fundamentals of
Irrigation
10000 a.m.-President Paul Working,
presiding.
Welcome-Walter T. Langemo. presi-
dent, Billings Chamber of Commerce.
Presidents response.
''Herbicides and Their USE" w. P.
Macdonald, Minneapolis.
EFFECT of Ground Water Tables on
Crop Production" DR.. J. c. Hide, Boze-
man.
Adapting Crops to Soil Conditions"
DR.. A. H. Post, Bozeman.
Effective Water USe." Harold Du-
senberry, Bozeman.
1915 pm. Luncheon Meeting -
Chamber of Commerce Room with yell
lowStone KiwaniS Club.
''Water Resource Development Pro-
gram for Region in Montana" Frank
Clinton, Director Region 6, Bureau of
Reclamation.
LAS p.m.-''Water Resource Devel-
opment for Region in Montana Har-
old Nelson, Director, Region 1, Bureau
of Reclamation.
Good Practices in Irrigation Farm
ing" Phil B. Smith, Denver.
Ground Water Control" Frank
Swenson, U.S.GS.
After the business session on Tuesday
morning, the topic 'Where Does Recla
nation Go From Here" will be dis
cussed by three prominent speakers
Max Matthews, State Water Conserva
ton Board; William E. Welsh, secre
tary-manager, National Reclamation
Association, and w. A. D'Ewart, mem
Der of us. Congress for Montana.
Hotel reservations can be made b,
writing to H. L. Buck, Chamber O
D;II;,,o1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Newark Students
Take Scholarship
Test Honors

Five St. Francis de Sales stu
dents received honors in the Final
District-State Scholarship Tests TAX
en- at Denison University this
month.
Mary Frances Matesich received
first place in Latin / in the District
and second in State, out Of e54 TAX
ing Latin |.
Gretchen Schmidt ranked second
among 1000 taking English TX in
the District and eighth in the
State; John Marquis won sixth
place in the District in American
History out of 952.
Lois Ann Friel ranked seventh
place in English XII in the District
out of 933 students.
Alice Lyon won fourth place in
Latin II in the District and eighth
in the state, out of 612 participat-
ing.
Awards were also presented 10
Lois Ann Friel, Mary Frances
Matesich and Eileen Howard for
being among the local winners in
the American Legion essay con-
test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Huge Marian
Shrine Rises
Out OF Desert

SAN JUAN, Tex.-(NC) - Bless
ing of huge Shrine of Our Lady of
San Juan of the Valley, which rises
out of the desert in this little bor-
der town, attracted $4,000 persons
for one of the largest Catholic func-
tions in the history of the Rio
Grande Valley.
The shrine, blessed by Bishop
Mariana S. Garriga of Corpus Chris
ii, represents over a million dollars
in voluntary donations. Conceived
and constructed by Father Jose AS
piazu, O.MI., Spanish missionary,
the shrine project started when the
priest mentioned in radio broad
cast that he wished to build suit
able place for little statue of Our
Lady of San Juan.
Pilgrims from both Mexico and
the United States travelled as far as
$50 miles on foot to attend the ded-
ication of the shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Council Members
Named By 20 Club

Names of new council members
of the "26 Club" were announced
this week. Appointed to the coun-
Gil we're Nevina De Paul, st. Au-
gustine Parish. George Durbin, st.
Luke Parish, Danville; Idona Muir
ray. Corpus Christi Parish; Joseph
Nangle, st. Augustine Parish, and
Helen Vandenburg, st. Gabriel
Parish.
Highlights of the clubs schedule
of activities for the next three
months were also announced this
week. Sunday, May %, Club men,
bers will conduct a pilgrimage to
Our Lady of Consolation Shrine,
Carey, O., and Our Lady of Sor-
rows Shrine. Bellevue, o.
On Saturday, June 5, the Club
will hold a social in the st. Angus
tine School Hall. Tuesday, June Is,
Camp Night baseball game at Red
Bird Stadium; Sunday, June 27,
Cleveland Indians-New York Yam
KEGS, Cleveland Stadium; July IL,
outing at Lake White; July "a, So
cial, St. Augustine School Hall;
August /, outing, Cedar Point.
ANY Catholic, over 26 years of
age and single, is welcome to join
this social club. If interested,
please call any of the Council mem
bers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

tention is being paid to the one
who may become a criminal if not
properly guided. Let's stop the
cause!"
II is the duty of every citizen,
the warden said, to take an interest
in the youngster of today who may
become the criminal of tomorrow.
Warden Ragen said that one of
the foremost contributing factors
today to tomorrow's criminal ''is
parents, who through ignorance
and negligence, are failures as far
as properly guiding their children
with religious and academic train
ing during their formative years" /"
Improper supervision of young
sters, he said, leads to crime and
the use of narcotics, one of the top
agencies of crime "that must be
conquered if we are to move for
ward in America"
Il urge you as publishers, y
Warden Ragen said, ito make ev-
cry effort to inform society of the
curse of drugs which are demoral-
izing our youth today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
LIBRARY NOTES
Parents OfHandicappedChiId
VIII Find Book 4 GOd-Send
From the Department. of Library Seisnes
College Of 81. Mary Of the Springs

that amateurs in the field will have
no trouble bringing the out-of-
doors beauty into their home and
enjoy doing it. ATS.
Mr.. Revere and |, by Robert Law
son; Little Brown and Co, Boston,
1853.
Seheherazade was a proud horse
in the British cavalry until she was
lost as a result of a bet. She then
found herself belonging to one
Paul Revere who was, of all things,
a Son of Liberty. Sherry. as she
was called, wasn't sure where her
loyalty lay until, after q series of
events she, too, became Son of
Liberty.
In "Mr Revere and |" you will en-
joy reading why Sherry changed
her loyalty and how she helped
Paul Revere thwart the British.
Sherry's encounters with her ac-
quaintances from the British army
are particularly funny. JIM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

they drive men back into crime"
The warden said that 40 per
cent of discharged cases return
to prison and 20 per cent of
PAROLES violate their paroles.
He added: "our percentage
would be even better, | am con-
WINGED. If society, through It's in
dUsfries and trades. would more
fully recognize our work, for IL
an ex-eonvict cannot find en-
ployment, his only recourse is TO
return TO crime"
Warden Ragen said that despite
prison reforms, rehabilitation pro
grams and the like, this country
does not solve the problem of
crime. He declared: Il would say
that if every man in every prison
would leave. never to return
within a year we would still have
the same number of inmates we
have today. Somewhere along the
line our thinking has been wrong
1t is my personal conviction that
too much stress is being placed up
on the criminal and too little at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

II we could see ourselves as 9TH
ers see us we might want to sue
our parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Warden Ragen, whose tech
niques in handling prisoners has
been the subject of number of
articles in the nations leading sec
ular magazines, detailed for the
Catholic journalists the methods
employed by the Illinois prisons in
handling criminals.
He said that each individual. up
on admission to either Statesville
or Joliet, is first interviewed by a
chaplain and is encouraged to at
tend religious services of his
choice. The warden added: IF the
man has no religion, every effort
is made to give him the religious
training that was so sadly neglect
ed in his youth. Without religion
man has no fear of God or the
hereafter, and little does he think
of the consequences that may lead
him into crime that will send him
to prison, and perhaps to the cleo
trio chair"
Prison Schools
Warden Ragen said that if pris-
oner has not completed a high
school education, the prisons pro
vide one for him and award him
the equivalent of a public high
school diploma if he passes his
tests. He said that worthwhile
trades are taught in the vocational
schools of the prisons "to equip
the man for his return to society.
Warden Ragen emphasized that
such programs are maintained at
tremendous cost to the taxpayer,
who usually forgets that prisoner
exists after the publicity attending
his crime, arrest and conviction.
Little do they consider the fact
and this is a fact-that 95 per
cent of all convicted persons who
are sentenced to prison are some
day released to return to society,
and, generally speaking, people
who know of such an individual
after his release, just consider him
an ex-convict," Warden Ragen said
'sIn all probability, unconsciouslyi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Ameche Named Graduation
Speaker At Loras College

DUBUQUE, Iowa-(NC) - Loras
College here will have Alumnus
Don Ameche, star of stage, movies,
radio and television, as their COM
mencement speaker on Sunday,
May 80, according to an announce
ment from the president of the
college, Auxiliary Bishop Loras 7.
Lane of Dubuque.
Mr.. Ameche is a graduate of
Lorss Academy and completed pre-
law studies at Loras in 1928. He
married Honore Prendergast of Du-
buque whom he met as a student
while she attended nearby Clarke
College. The Ameches, their four
sons and two daughters, are now
living here.