davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R - A sound dollar m with plenty of them available for COP campaigners - is the prescription of President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon for a 1860 Repub- lican victory.
 In turnout that astonished it's Senate and House sponsors, Re publicans overflowed two large banquet halls at $100-a-plate dinner Monday night to honor party members of Congress who survived last November's COP debacle, and many who didn't.
 What seemed of more practical importance than anything said by either Eisenhower or Nixon - or long series of other COP speak CTS, was the solid fact that the dinner chalked up more than $300,000 net for party purposes.
 The two Congressional campaign committees will split the amount, 60 per cent to the House group and 40 per cent to the Senate unit.
 Eisenhower told the applauding Republicans that he is not fighting to balance the budget just to claim that as an accomplishment. This, he said, is no effort to pinch pennies.
 ''At this moment" the President continued, i've are engaged in a
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Starkweather Gets Stay of Execution

' WASHINGTON, LR - Justice Charles Evans Whitaker of the Supreme Court today granted a stay of execution to Charles Starkweather, 20-year-old mass killer from Nebraska.
 Starkweather had been sched- uled to die in the Nebraska cleo tric chair on Friday morning.
 Whitaker said that counsel for Starkweather would have until June IT to file petition with the full supreme court, asking a re- view of his case.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Japanese Oil Men
 Investigate Alaska For Development

ANCHORAGE, LR - Two Jap anese geologists representing the Japan Petroleum Exploration Co.,, Ltd, of Tokyo, are here to begin a preliminary survey of potential Alaska oil areas with view to future exploration.
 c. T. Takahashin, president of the C. T. TaKahashi & Co.,, Inc, of Seattle, importers and expor- ters, is accompanying the two geologists, who will be in Alaska from two to three weeks
 Takahashi described as "excel- lent" the prospects of the Japan csc firms actively seeking oil in the state. The enterprise twill be good for Alaska" he said, adding that Japan has great need for petroleum imports
 Hidezo Aimono, chief of the exploration department of Japan petroleum, estimated that Japan itself produced only 2,O0O,OOO bar rels of petroleum at home each year, about 20 per cent of her needs.
 Travelling with Aimono is Tat sunni Shiraishi, a geologist em- ployed in Japan Petroleum's ex- ploration department.
 While in Alaska, the pair will confer with local people and make trips to the Kenai Peninsula, Cop per River area, and the Nushagak- Kuskokwin River basins.
 They will wind up their survey in Juneau, where they will con- fer with the Governor and Phil Holdsworth, Commissioner of Ma tural Resources.
 Takahashi, who was instru- mental in having Japanese textile manufacturers invest in the Sitka pulp mill, said the mill construc- tion was proceeding ahead of schedule. There has been fine cooperation from everybody" he said. He predicted the mill would begin operation in November or December.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Nations Employment Up

WASHINGTON, R - Employ ment rose by million in May to a record 66,O16,OOO for the month. Unemployment fell by 238,000 to 3,389,OOO.
 Announcing the figures today, Secretary of Commerce Lewis l.. Strauss and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said they re- flected further substantial inn provement in the nations job picture.
 An unusually large pickup in factory employment accompanied a May seasonal rise in farm work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Sound Dollar = Plenty of Them,' lke's
 Prescription for 1900 COP. Victory

highly important battle for a sound dollar. This is fight to make sure that a dollar earned today will tomorrow buy for the housewife an equal amount of groceries"
 To carry on this fight, he said, i've will need money" But he said money alone will not do the job. He contended that for Repub- icans sound, stable, progressive government for this country is the greatest cause that we could pos sibly have today"
 Flexing their muscles for the first time in the kind of dinner that Democrats have made tradi- tional, Republicans showed they have lost none of their enthusiasm for Eisenhower and can generate some of the same kind for Nixon.
 Nixon was introduced by Rep. Richard Simpson of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House COP Cam paign Committee, as "He who will succeed President Eisenhower" in the White House.
 The Vice President told the diners that, to be frank about the whole thing, the Republicans can't win without the sinews of war which money will provide" He said the Republicans must fight for "sound dollars, and plenty of them"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Hospital Strike
 Tickets Clash with New York's Finest

NEW YORK, LR nm Fifty police men, swinging nightsticks, and about 100 pickets clashed Tuesday in the first outbreak of mass vio- lence in the month-old hospital strike.
 Seven pickets were arrested. No serious injuries were reported.
 Leon Davis, president of the striking union, called for an in vestigation by Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
 The brief flareup occurred at a medical school graduation cere- mony near one of the seven hos pitals struck by nonprofessional workers.
 The trouble broke out when police formed a solid wall to move the pickets away from the grad uating procession. Doctors and students were not involved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
BACILLUS TRIPS CHAMPION SPELLER FROM ANCHORAGE

WASHINGTON, R - The first seven rounds of increasingly tough words eliminated more than half the 70 regional spelling champions today in the 32nd an- nual National Spelling Bee.
 The Anchorage entry, Georgette Wadsworth, IA, tripped in round 5, on bacillus"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
'uile IA Flag Day

Sunday is Flag Day. It is not ,.ecessary to have a new flag. Any
 umber of stars - from 13 up- yard m may be flown legally, as ong as the banner is in present ble condition.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Council Increases City Staff, Nips School Budget

A discussion of the school bud get for 1859 brought out a state ment from the city attorney, Jim von der Heydt that, due to the fact it was doubtful that sales taxes could be collected from liquor sales, there would be little gain in city funds with the per cent sales tax. On the strength of this, the proposed school budget of $84,- 03O was cut back to the amount granted for last years school bud get, which was $73.548.
 An assistant utility man was authorized by the Council at S550 per month, and an additional pa trolman for the police and fire department for the summer months.
 The Council approved the new rates for the Nome Power and Light Utilities, which starts with IA cents per kiloWatt, which is one cent lower than before the change. The lowest rate for big users is 712 cents, which is raised from cents. This should provide an additional $8,O0O revenue. Allowance for home refrigerators and deep freezers will also continue as pre- viously.
 Permission was granted for the Midnight Sun Festival officials to rope off areas of streets and sidewalks for Festival activities.
 A change in the car sticker i- cense was approved to allow sta ton wagons the same rate as pas senger cars in 1860.
 Sales Tax Up July
 The new per cent sales tax will go into effect on July l, and necessary ordinances were passed by the Council to make it effec- tive. A breakdown of the collect ing scale for the tax will be made available to the business houses very soon, it was decided at the Council meeting on Monday evening.
 Petition for Sidewalk
 A petition was received by the Council, signed by a group re- questing a sidewalk to the MIMI Hospital The matter was turned over to the street committee. City Hall To Gets New Look
 The City Hall is to be painted as soon as possible. Bids are being called for, so that the work, or part of it, can be done before the Midnight Sun Festival begins on June 19.
 Orville Dickman requested per- mission for the use of city pro- perty on either side of the revet- ment for loading freight in the river.
 The City Warehouse, formerly the ARC. Garage, has been rented to Patti Mcdonald Construction Company for storing of material to use in constructing the Alaska National Guard Building.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
HOffa Monitors Armed With Recourse to Court

WASHINGTON, LR - The U. s. Court of Appeals today armed U. s. Federal District Court with powers to enforce it's cleanup or ders on President James R. Hoffa and other officers of the Team sters Union.
 In a unanimous decision, the appellate court said District Judge F. Dickenson Let's was within his rights in modifying a consent or der which terminated litigation to bar Hoffa from taking office.
 Under the order, Hoffa was al lowed to take office but a three member board of monitors was set up to watch over the unions af- fairs and make recommendations for restoring democracy to the union.
 In its opinion today, the appel late court said the commentators of the monitors are not self-en- forcing, but that they may go to Judge Let's for orders putting them into effect.
 If Hoffa and the other Team ster officials. fail to comply with recommendations, the appellate court said, the monitors may re- port this act to Judge Let's.
 In essence, this means that Judge Let's may take punitive ac- ton through contempt proceedings to force a cleanup in the.nnion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Theft of Jewels Reported By Mrs. Robert Montgomery

HOLLYWOOD, R - Police said today that jewel thieves stole $1OO,OOO in jewelry from the wife of actor-producer Robert Mont gomery sometime Tuesday. WEATHER - Cloudy with occa- sional drizzle, fog. Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Nixon Ready to Start
Overhaul of Redskins

future. but the Redskins can't
wait for him TO develop.
Hudson and Doyle Nix, q
holdover. win play the deep
safety positions manned last
year by Dick James, Scooter
and. at times. Bert zagers,
zagers and James viii be
moved to offense.
A major change involves
Fullback Sam Baker. who did
all Of the kicking last year and
was seldom used on offense be-
cause Of the risk of an injury
Baker will be tried as an Of
fensive end.
Bill Anderson, star rookie
OF last years team who took
over at end when Johnny Car
son injured his back, will be
kept there whether or not Car
son returns. The latter. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

teams best pass-catchinr end,
announced his retirement last
winter to manage an Atlanta
bowling alley, but friends pre-
dict he'll be backs
Halfback jim PGdoIey, mem
toned as apotential end, def
nitely win remain in the back
field.
Tavern Torgeson's return,
after being released last year,
may result in a complete re-
vamping Of the linebackine
crew.
Larry Morris. obtained from
the Los Angeles Rams for end
Gene Brito. also is being
counted on as a regular line
hacker.
The acquisition of Tackle BOZ
Tonef from the San Francisco
Forty Miners opens UP the pos
sibility OF wholesale changes
in both offensive and defensive
lines. Nixon apparently intends
to live up to the statement he
made when he succeeded Joe
Kuharich as the Redskins boss
you can't stand still in pre-
ball and win" Mike said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed-
! itor of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water. which is now ready
for distribution.
It has been placed in the
hands Of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. It also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide. Wash
ington Evening and Sunday
Star, Washington 8, D. c.
The price is so cents plus
10 cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star stan Writer

Coach Mike Nixon completed
the fourth major deal Of his
brief tenure as head coach Of
the Redskins yesterday and i'm
mediately set about reshufiiine
almost the entire squad.
He sent Defensive halfback
Dick Lynch to the New York
Giants for a high draft choice
after getting Bob Hudson,
veteran defensive back, from
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Two more deals that would
help the Redskins tremen-
dously next season are still on
the fire.
The acquisition Of Hudson. a
6-foot-4. 230-pounder. empha-
sizes Nixon's determination to
field a team of big men with
savvy. Lynch's biggest fault
was inexperience. The Notre
Dame star has a bright pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

The Flying Missiles Motor
cycle Club will stage six races
today on the half-mile dirt
track at Vista Raceway in
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ENylIlLIlK1 III22Ig1gIEy5N
zssAkA FOR TIIINe OUT" surPIIfs -

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Indicted Into
Honor Society

Mary's in
Quoted seven students into the
National Honor Society
Wednesday, March IL. The
candle-lighting ceremony took
place at a special assembly
held in the school auditorium.
Mr.. Richard Coyle, a Willis
High School teacher, was the
guest speaker. He gave a brief
outline of the four main re-
quirements of the Society
scholarship, leadership, serv-
ice. and character.
Father William c. O'Brian,
pastor, presented the MIS-.
pin to the newly enrolled
members. He commended the
students for their outstanding
achievements, and encouraged
all other students to make the
best of their education.
Michael O'Kelly acted as
moderator for the program.
Those students who were
honored are: Richard Rehark,
Virginia Wolf, Betty Schnipke,
Arthur Fisher, Beverly Mel
son, Marriane Rehark, and
Katherine Tabler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

bad action, but so will many
other things"
Frederick Newbauer, repre-
setting "about $50 veterans in
Ohio" the American Veterans
Committee, made up of "pro-
fessional men" opposes the
legislation because censor
ship is always the beginning
of any tryannical regime"
Rev. Byron Whitman, read
ing a 1855 statement, Ohio
Episcopal Diocese, Film Com
mite opposes the bill, be-
cause "believes film industry
has right to regulate self"
Hous testyfing
against the bill, Mrs. Gordon
Grisby, Mrs. Herbert Kirch-
baum said:
-. have right to decide
what children see"
Mrs. Kriehhavm gave, the
COMMITTEES . statement sign
cd by IS members Of the "psy-
chology department. Of Ohio
State" opposing the bill.
Louis Sher, owner of three
Columbus art theatres said
that the u. S. Customs De-
partment" regulates foreign
films and Ed McGlone, Column
bus manager of RKO, said the
laws would place an unfair
burden on the theatres, "as
you can't get boys over 18 to
usher for what we can pay"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
]. ]. Hollern to Speak:
DCCW Sets Timely
Legislative Meet

Mrs. Franklin J. Eyerman, president of the Co.
lumbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, an
nounced today that the council will sponsor a legisla-
tive conference April / at the Neil House in Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Last Week In Legislature:
Tax Bills Move Out,
Scooter Bill 'Sputters' Back

which was introduced two
weeks ago, the AFLCIO Exec
utive Board called the labor
reform proposal unfortunate.
undeserved" and said it docs
not achieve its detectives"
while the Governor is
seemingly aiming his fire at
the few dishonest persons in
the Ohio Trade union move
ment. the principal effect Of
the bill is delivered against
honest and Legitimate trade
unionism in Ohio" the union
leaders said.
"We do not defend any
racketeers," it said, but con-
tended the proposal "would
injure the entire labor move
ment." It claimed the bill was
one-sided because it doesn't
provide protection against
anti-union activities by en-
ployers. 1t claimed the penal
ties provided would be sitter
for a labor leader than for a
bank president convicted Of
the same crimes.
DEFENDS POSITION
Governor Disable defended
his anti-labor racketeering leg
islative program against a
blast fired by organized la
Dor. The Governor said his
series of recommended laws
were aimed "at individuals
and not labor organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Holy Cross Fathers, Mary
knoll and Glenmary Mission
ers, and the Brothers of Mary
are known to all.
Here in the Diocese we
have: the Congregation of
the Immaculate Heart of
Mary at st. Dominic church,
Columbus; the Vincentian Fa-
theirs at Groveport; the Pre-
cious Blood Fathers at st.
James the Less, Columbus
and Sacred Heart, Milford
Center; the Capuchin Faith
ers in Tuscarawas County;
the Oblates of Mary Immacu-
late at West jefferson and
some of our state institutions;
the Missionaries of SITS. Peter
and Paul at Hebron; the Fa-
theirs of the Sacred Heart in
Morrow County; and the
Little Brothers of the Good
Shepherd at the Brother Mar
tin Home in Columbus.
They are a tremendous
force for good. Like many
other priests, both diocesan
and religious, they are win
ming souls for Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Spotlight
Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
would probably object but
not on constitutional grounds.
Frank Murphy. represent.
ing the Loves theatres and
Joseph r. Alexander. repre-.
ssntins RKo theatres said
that they believed these bills
place unfair taxes and bur.
dens on the industry.
Alexander also noted that
"This seems to be a local
problem, we don't encounter
it anywhere by Columbus"
Senator Johnson, said that
it was definitely not a local
problem, as he had the same
complaints in Tuscarawas and
adjoining counties where he
served as a prosecutor for
several years.
A representative Of the
Ohio Civil Liberties Union,
objected TO The bill because
we are opposed to all forms
Of censorship, no one has .
right to put price on free
DOM" Morton ieoe noted.
Frederick M. Wirth. an as
sociate professor of political
science at Denison Univer-
sity, speaking as an individual
opposes the bill because:
"there Is no evidence that
movies cause juvenile delin-
quency, perhaps it may trig-
ger an unstable person into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

an hour. Exempted also are
those persons that receive tips
or work on a commission bas.
is.
In committee, an attempt
to further reduce the mini
mum" to 75c was defeated by
a vote of 10 to 5. Another
amendment to reduce it to 85c
was defeated IL to 3. After
several other amendments
were Systematically voted
down, the committee adjourn
ed until next week.
F.E.P.c.
Wednesday evening, the
House Industry and Labor
Committee began taking testi-
mony for the proponents on
Amended Senate Bill (No. 10
F.E.P.C.) Senators Carney and
Wilmer. the original sponsors
of the Bill, spoke for it and
explained its intent. Both
stated that it was not a "po-
litical' issue. Several other
proponents echoed testimony
that had been previously CIV
en- in support Of the Bill in
the Senate.
SPURN DISABLE REFORM
The Ohio AFL-CIO today
turned thumbs down on Gov
ernor DiSalle's proposed anti
labor racketeering legislative
program. In its first official
statement on the legislation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

bus, open to all members.
The program will feature a
talk at the noon luncheon by
James ]. Hollern, executive
secretary of the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, on
current legislation and at
tendance at the legislative
session in the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank II. Vogel, gen.
eral chairman of the confer
ence, said the program will
open with registration at 10
am. A workshop on the leg
islative program of the DCCW
will be conducted by Mrs.
George Di Nucci, Diocesan
Social Action Secretary, Miss
Kathryn Mclean, trail
Deanery Chairman on Legis-
lation. and Mrs. Frank H.
Vogel, Diocesan Chairman
on Legislation.
AT 100 pm. the particip-