davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
By RAY CROWLTY

WASHINGTON, R - Both major parties strove today to cap italize on a stunning political sur prise nm Governor Nelson Rocke- feller's withdrawal from the race for the Republican Presidential nomination.
 Republicans pictured the COP as unified party, one which re- frains from rending itself apart in brawling convention contests party which can now devote all it's energies to electing Vice President Richard Nixon to the Presidency.
 Democrats depicted the COP as controlled by old pro conserva- tives, who do not give 'sprogres- sives" like the New York Gov ernor a look-in. There was even talk - notably by Senator Lyn- don Johnson of Texas - of draft ing Rockefeller for a high post under 'the Democratic President to be elected next November"
 Neither party had much to say in public about the problems posed for it by Rockefeller's "def- mite and final" announcement that he would not be a candidate in 1860 for the Presidential nom ination, and would not accept the Vice Presidential spot.
 Like Solved Mystery
 One big poser for the Repub- licans was how to pump any drama into their convention open ing in Chicago next July 25. It will be like a mystery novel of which every reader knows the ending. Nothing now sighted on the political horizon can prevent a first ballot nomination for Nixon. The only suspense lies in the choice of his running mate
 And if political custom holds, Nixon and not the delegates will make that choice. He said Sun
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
COP Concentrates; Demos SOlidify
 Rockefeller Definitely Will Not Run

day that it was too early to talk about the 1860 ticket.
 The White House declined com ment on Rockefeller's with draWal.
 How 10 Fight Nixon
 For the Democrats - with their small army of aspirants who show no sign of withdrawing the problem is how to pick the best man to take on Nixon without rip ping the party seams by fights over religion, North-South issues and other matters.
 When they meet in Los An geles July II, the Democrats will be laboring under no uncertainty as to whom they must prepare to fight. It will be Nixon, yer satile campaigner who can take a high-level stance or slug it out with the toughest.
 Just how this will affect the Democrats choice of a nominee is up in the air. Backers of each of the actual or potential candi- dates they include Senator John Kennedy Mass), Senator Hubert Humphrey Minn), Sen ator Stuart Symington Mo, Johnson, California's Governor Pat Brown, and Adlai E. Steven son III can be counted upon to argue that their man is just the one to beat Nixon.
 The guessing about Nixon's running mate covered a wide scope. Names mentioned included:
 Secretary of Labor James Nit chell, Representative Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, Republican Leader in the House; Attorney General William Rogers; Secre- tary of the Interior Fred Seaton, Senator Kenneth B. Heating NY), Senator Hugh Scott Pa, and Governors Cecil Underwood W. V0, Christopher Del Sesto RD, and William Quinn HawaiD.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
More than Game At Stake In Rose Bowl on Jan. 1

WASHINGTON, Rt - A wash ington salmon and Wisconsin cheese will be riding on the out come of the Rose Bowl football game.
 Representative Russell Mack R-Wash bet Representative Mel win Laird R-Wis) 24-pound salmon against 12-pound long horn cheese on the New Years Day game between the Washing ton Huskies and Wisconsin Bad gers.
 Mack said the wager was made when the two fell into a terrific argument" over the merits of the two teams as they returned from the White House where they left cranberries for the President recently.
 My salmon is so big that I'm really offering you odds of two to one, but I don't mind because I don't think you have a chance to win," Mack, a former Washing ton student, told Laird!
 The Wisconsin graduate replied:
 "The Badgers have been wait ing to redeem their Rose Bowl record since their loss in 1853, and have full confidence I'll be receiving a Washington salmon soon"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Deluxe Empire
 Builder Dumped Into Puget Sound

SEATTLE, R - Two massive earth slides in the space of 20 minutes pushed part of a crack 13-car passenger train into Puget Sound 12 miles north of here yesterday.
 Ten persons six of them crew members were injured, none seriously.
 The Great Northern Railways Empire Builder, bound for Chi cago with 188 passengers, was about 30 minutes out of Seattle when the first slide struck. It de- railed four-unit diesel locomo- tive
 Twenty minutes later, with help already on the scene, another slide again slammed into the die sel units
 It carried the diesel units and a baggage-mail car out into the Sound.
 Strung out along the tracks were six other cars, all derailed but still standing upright. Four Pullman cars and a diner stayed on the tracks.
 Coast Guard vessels based here had reached the scene before the second slide struck. Four train crewmembers ran for their lives and managed to scramble into a Coast Guard boat only seconds before the earth, mud and debris rumbled across the tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Harbor Tug Fire Imperils Coast
 Town in IN. Calf.

CRESCENT CITY, Calif., R - For three hours it was touch and go in this north coast harbor town.
 A tug boat exploded next to a barge loaded with 800,000 gallons of high octane gasoline.
 When the peril ended Sunday, one man was missing and be- lieved dead, another was burned. Four were pitched into the bay by the force of the morning blast.
 The downtown district of Cres- cent City, community of 2,75O, was evacuated. Fishing boats, tied up during the holidays, lifted anchor.
 The blast had the force of an earthquake in the waterfront area. It was felt as far away as Brookings, Ore, 30 miles to the north
 The missing man was Gordon McCallen, 23, of Seattle, deck hand on the tug Cello. The vessel belonged to the Upper Columbia River Towing Co.,, Portland, Ore, and had just arrived from San Francisco with the gasoline-laden barge.
 Hospitalized with burns was Lawrence Hanson, 31, of Ports town, Wash.
 Hanson said gas from the ST. foot barge spilled and twas sucked into the engine room through a ventilator. The engine room filled with gasoline vapor.
 "The diesel engines ran wild"
 A Coast Guard cutter pumped water on the tug while the entire Crescent City Fire Department - plus volunteers - fought shore side fires and flash fires aboard the highly volatile barge.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Kodiak Reservoir Fails
 In Collapse of FOOtings

KODIAK, tR - Residents here continued boiling water Monday following collapse of the earth footings of the city's reservoir.
 Two fire trucks were pressed into service after the Christmas night collapse to pump water from a nearby lake until a sys- tenn can be devised to carry lar ger amounts of water. Because of possible contamination, all drink ing and cooking water must be boiled
 Two engineers, one from Se- attle and one from Juneau, were expected to arrive today to assess the damage. What caused the res ervoir to give way has not been determined but there was specu- lation it might have been loesened by an earthquake.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Johansson Will Take On Patterson Again in June

5 STOCKHOLM, tR World Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johansson agreed today to meet Floyd Patterson in New York next June. The agreement was reached after conference with a group of New York promoters.
 Roy Cohn, head of the New York group which flew here, said he preferred the Polo Grounds over Yankee Stadium for the re- match.
 Humbert Fugazy, veteran pro- moter, told newsmen that the fight should yield a gate of at least IA million dollars.
 Cohn and Johansson's adviser, Edwin Ahlquist, said in concert, 'EWe are in agreement in prin- ciple"
 Cohn added that his group would now apply to the New York State Athletic Commission for permission to hold the world title fight. Ahlquist said that once this permission is granted the remain der of the problem is only a detail.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
No Woman Is Safe With Maniac Loose in England

BIRMINGHAM, England, R - Police seeking the maniac killer who beheaded girl with kitch- en knife warned today that mo woman in Britain is safe"
 Since last Wednesday night, when the headless body of 29- year-old Sidney Stephanie Baird was found in a YWCA hostel, the biggest manhunt in the history of Britain'S industrial midlands has steadily built up.
 Police toured the city with loudspeaker cars appealing for clues, flashed messages on movie screens and broadcast to football crowds
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Holiday Weekend Death
 Total Under Expectations
tBy The Associated Press)

The nations three-day Christ mas holiday apparently cost sub- stantially less in traffic deaths this year than in comparable Christmas weekends of recent years.
 The total - under 500, as de- layed reports of fatalities between 6 pm, Thursday, and Sunday midnight, are tabulated - was roughly 15 per cent less than the 609 lives claimed in 1855, and smaller than the 523 of 1853.
 Like this years holiday, those of 1855 and 1853 also were three day observances.
 The National Safety Council, which had estimated before the holiday that 53O deaths might be expected, pointed out that the current toll came with Fl million cars in operating condition - 25 per cent more than in 1853 and 12 per cent more than in 1855
 The weather played an impor- tant part in this seasons accident death toll, safety experts said.
 Millions of homeward bound holiday motorists added to the driving hazards. Law enforcement agencies maintained full shifts around the clock to press enforce ment of traffic regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
George Bayer Appointed Clerk of Superior Court

Hubert Gilbert, Judge of the Northwestern District Superior Court, has announced the ap- pointment of George Bayer as Clerk of the Superior Court, ef- fective upon the transfer of the court system to the State of Alas ka. He will also act as deputy magistrate in the absence of the district magistrate for this area.
 George Bayer has been with the U. S. Marshall's office for the past IT years, and is member of the Nome School Board and resides here with his wife and two chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Presidential Board Seeks Answer to Steel Impasse

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower's inquiry board went into separate huddles today with the deadlocked steel labor dispu- tantS
 The three-man panel headed by George w. Taylor conferred first with representatives of the United Steelworkers Union and sched- uled a separate meeting later with industry negotiators.
 George Meany, AFL-CIO presi- dent, was due to testify at the hearing in behalf of the Steel workers Union.
 The negotiations entered new phase in an atmosphere of rising tension and thickening gloom.
 Joseph F. Finnegan, chief fed eral mediator, said negotiations Sunday between top industry and United Steelworkers bargaining teams produced "zero" results.
 There were reports that some of the scores of individual com pany negotiations staged simul- taneously Sunday were getting results worse than zero. A few negotiators emerged to tell re- porters that relations seemed to be deteriorating instead of i'm proving.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Governor Egan Proclaims January 4 Admission Day

JUNEAU - In line with State law, Governor Egan last week declared Monday, January 4, legal holiday in observance of the first anniversary of Alaska's admission as a State
 The first session of the State Legislature designated January 3, 1860, as Admission Day." to commemorate the event. Be- cause the day falls on Sunday, it comes under State law extending the observance of such days to Monday.
 In noting that January 3 marks ''the first anniversary of Alaska's formal admission to full sover- eighty as one of the United States of America" and fulfillment of desire long held by Alaskans, the Governor called upon A1askans to observe the day 'fby rededicating themselves to the goal of full de- velopment of Alaska in the com mon good"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Nome-Born Edgecumbe Waitress Dies at 31

SEATTLE, R U Mrs. Virginia Bokelman, 31, died Saturday at the U. s. Public Health Service Hospital.
 Mrs. Bokelman was born in Nome, and came to Seattle three years ago from Mount Edgecumbe, where she worked as waitress. She was the wife of Frank Bokel- man, retired U. s. Army en- listed man.
 Also surviving are a daughter, Carol Ann Morris of Homer, and two brothers and a sister.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
MONKEYSHINES

DETROIT, R - "A monkey just walked into my house, sat down in the kitchen and ate my breakfast" a suburban Roseville housewife told police.
 "Now he's locked in the bed room. For heavens sake, come and get him." she pleaded over the telephone.
 The monk had strolled over from a neighbours house after es- caping from it's cage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Quemoys Pounded By Red Shells on Christmas Day

TAIPEI, Formosa, R - Red China's gun batteries lobbed 53 shells at the Quemoy Islands on c h ri S tn Day, Nationalist Chinese authorities reported. The Communists do such shooting on odd-numbered days. Saturday they stilled their guns for he 2O7th consecutive even-numbered day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
NEVADA TYCOON DEAD

RENO, New, R - George Wingfield, a cowboy and roulette dealer who became Nevada's most influential tycoon, died Christmas night at the age of 83.
 Death came to the banker, hotelman, mining investor and political figure after an undis- closed but lengthy ailment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen, journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
FOR CHILDREN
LINDEN, Sleeping Beauty,
nay Friend Fiieka, Matinee
Saturday.
MILES c. MAIN ST. NJ.
HIGH, w. BROAD and SCI.
OTTO, Around the World in 80
Days.
TEENS
AIRPORT AUTO, Say One
For Ne and Showdown at Boot
Hill.
BEEcHWoLD AND a r
Say One For Me.
CLINTON, Tar.
zant's Greatest Adventure, The
Last BIitzkrieg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

ccc AUTO, Say One for
Ne, Apache Territory.
CRANDvIEW, Say One for
Ne, Three Coins in a FoUn-
tain.
HUDSON, Tarzan's Great
Adventure, The Mysferians.
MAIN, Horse Soldiers, Face
of the FUgifiveS.
PARSONS, Say One for Me,
Plan Nine from outerspaee.
RUSSELL, staIas II, Wild
Stallion.
w. FIFTH AVE. AUTO, Say
One For Ne, The Hangman.
PALACE, A P~rivate's Al.
fair, Miracle of the Hill.
GRAND, The Legend of
Tom Dooley and Have Rocket,
Will Travel.
HUNTS cINESTACE e,
Diary Of Anne Frank.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Springs Nuns
Receive Degrees

The Sisters of st. Mary of
the Springs announce the con-
ferring of advanced degrees
on the following members Of
the community:
From Fordham University,
New York, the Master of Arts
was earned by Sister Mary
Ethel in education, Sister
Evangela in Spanish, Sister
Mary Immaculate and Sister
Marie Veritas in English, and
Sister Charles Marie in eco
Monies.
Sister Maria received her
degree in library science edu-
cation from Duquesne Univer-
sity, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Notre Dame University, In
diana, conferred the Master of
Arts on Sister Mary Carol in
music, Sister Joan of Arc In
drama and speech, Sister Flor
ence Anne in English, and
Sister Mary Basil in mathe-
mates.
Sister Vivian received a
Master of Arts In religious
education from Providence
College, Providence, Rhode Is
land.
Sister Francis Marie, In
Spanish education from Ohio
State University, and Sister
Jacqueline in French from
Laval University, Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Jerry Ryan
Is Festival
Chairman

Jerry Ryan has been nam
ed general chairman of the
Sacred Heart Homecoming
Festival scheduled for Sept.
IL and IL. He will be assist
ed by Glenn Lawler and Joe
Cont.
Ticket chairmen will be
Mrs. Lowell Hall and Joe Mar
DIM.
The following pensioners
have been named to commit
tees:
Mrs. Mary Cornwell, Mrs.
Joe Mccormick, Ann Cooney,
Thelma Ryan, Laura Nardini,
Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Dor
is Griffin, Mrs. Glenn Lawler,
Johnny lola, Mary Kay Corn
well, Donna Houch, George
Vallette and Cedilia Groarke.
A 1859 Dodge and a 1910
automobile will be on display.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Break Ground For Addition
Get Acquainted Tea
Scheduled for Sunday

The Immaculate Conception
Altar and Rosary Society will
honor new parishionerS Sun
day with a Get Acquainted
Tea" on the convent grounds
from 3 to 5 pm. Mrs. j. Rob-
ert Echenrode is chairman of
the event and Mrs. George
Schippereit is co-chairman.
The following women will
serve as hosteSses:
Mrs. Charles Clifford, Mrs.
Mrs. James Lorenz, Mrs. Fran
els Ryan, Mrs. Frederick ia
quay, Mrs, Earl Gsnstein, Mrs.
Robert Mailer Mrs. Marion
Kolaski, Mrs. Arthur Schere,
Mrs. Paul Stoskberg, Mrs. w.
O'Neal Lanman, Mrs. Joseph
Zuber, Mrs. Edward Tam,
Mrs Charles Mcleod, Miss
Theresa Amman, Mrs. G..
Richard Cleary, Mrs. Paul
Keckstein and Mrs. Robert
Barnhart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
ST. Augustine PCCW
Names Chairmen

Mrs John Vice, president Of
the St. Augustine PCCW, has
named the following women
to committee posts:
Mrs. Ralph Res, religious ac-
tivities; Mrs. William Hoff-
man, Catholic charities; Mrs.
Charles MCGUIRE, PTA; Mrs.
Donald Wilson, social action;
Mrs. Francis Benedum, inter
national relations; Mrs. Henry
Yacobellis, family life; Mrs.
Carl Petre, civil defense; Mrs.
Robert PAIL, public relations;
Mrs. Mary Clager, telephone;
Mrs. George Fulcher pro-
gram; Mrs. Pat Whitehead,
Christmas is Christ's Birthday;
Mrs. Bernard Kost, youth pro-
gram.
Other officers of the organ
ization include Mrs. George
Mann, vice-president; Mrs. Ed
ward Dietlin, Jr., secretary;
and Mrs. George Van Heyde,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

You are asked 10 pray for fn@
vepose of the souls of the fol-
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during fhs
pest week.
ANGELO, Gaspare, 83, Aug.
8, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
BOEHM, Mrs. Carl H.. Sr., 56,
Aug. g. st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
COCHRAN, Mrs. Lucy, 30,
Aug. 2, st. Andrew Church,
Erie, Pa.
DeCARLO, Peter A, So, Aug.
2, st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ENDERLE, Mrs. Elenora, 76,
Aug. 6, Corpus Christi Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FLUHART, Mrs. Margaret, Sc.
Aug. 5, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
HASSETT, Richard w, ST.,
81, Aug. 8, Millersburg. Burial
Adams, Mass.
HESSBERGER, Harry E., 81,
Aug. 6, st. Mary Church, Mari
on, st. Mary Cemetery.
HOLTZ, James c., Al, July %,
SIS. Peter and Paul Church,
Wellston, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HUM, Mrs. Frank j., 10,
Aug. 7. St. Mary Church, Chill
licothe.
KLEIN, Mrs. Josephine, 96,
July %, SIS. Peter and Paul
Church, Welfston, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
KRAUSE. Mrs. Mary j., SO.
Aug. 2, st. Aloysius Church, Co.
lumbus, Sunset Cemetery.
LEICHNER, Mrs. Fannie, 76,
Aug. 3, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, Wilson Gene
terry.
Mascara, Miss Marie, At,
July 80, Our Mother of Sorrows,
Lockbourne, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MONGAHEN, Paul T., 81,
Aug. S, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE.
NORRIS, Mrs. Maude, Aug. 4,
Sacred Heart Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery,
P0PULIN, Daniel j., 80, July
81, ST. Agnes Church, Columbus,
MT. Calvary Cemetery.
ROBTTZER, John, Jr.. as, Aug.
9, St. Mary Church, Lancaster,
st. Mary Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, Albert G., "a,
Aug. 3, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus.
TRIVELLA, Mrs. Mary L., 81,
Aug. 2, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
VAN buren,. Mrs. Anna G.,
A, Aug. 7, ST. Mary Church,
Bremen, Sacred Heart Gene
terry.
veneer, George C.. To, Aug.
3, Corpus Christi Church, ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
WHITE, Mrs. Eliza, 73, July
81, st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newcnmarctown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Mass Offered
For Intentions
OF Sick, Invalid

NEWARK-A special Mass
will be offered at 9 am. on
the Feast of the Assumption
for the invalid and sick of
st. Francis de Sales parish.
Through special E.
ments prayers will be offered
and a blessed candle will be
burned at the Shrine of Our
Lady of Lourdes in France for
the intentions of the sick
members of the parish.
Transportation will be pro-
vided for the pensioners
who are unable to get to
Mass due to illnesses and adj
ditional assistance will be CIV
en- by volunteer nurses dur
ing Mass.
The project is sponsored
jointly by Council of Women
and the Holy Name Society.
Msgr. H. E. Mattingly is pas.
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

~MARYSVHLE-The annual
Day of Recollection for the
women of the Western Dean
cry will be held Wednesday
at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Marysville.
Father George Weisenborn
SS.CC., pastor, St Matthew
Church, Mi. Gilead, will be
the spiritual director.
The day will begin with the
offering of Mass at $50 and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

A housewife was so pleased
with the promptnesS shown by
the grocery's delivery boy that
she asked him his name.
Bill Shakespeare" replied
the boy.
well, that's quite a famous
name" laughed the house
wife.
ut should be-" replied the
boy promptly. "I've been de-
livering in this neighborhood
for almost three years now"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

The st. James the Less Holy
Name Society is sponsoring an
Ok Roast Pit Beef Bar BIO on
the school grounds Saturday
from 6 to 9 pm Door prizes
will be awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

How cen you fail 10 make
the ksls7 Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

If you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, YOU have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
OF Interest To Women
Council Schedules
Day of Recollection
To Women

close with Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 2:45 pm.
Hostess will be Mrs. Paul
Devine and Mrs. James Daley.
Mrs. Sarah Brailer is presi-
dent of the Western Deanery
Council of Catholic Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Convict Charged
In Staying During
Attempted Break

DEER LODGE. Mont, May
l6 CAP Donald H. Toms was
charged today with first-degree
murder in the fatal shooting
of Deputy Warden Theodore
Rothe during a bloody escape
attempt last month at the 90
year-old Montana prison here.
Toms, about 80, is serving a
f1ve-year sentence for robbery.
County Attorney Malcolm
Mace alman said information
accusing other inmates of first
degree murder in connection
with Mr.. Rothe's death April
16 will be filed soon.
A coroner's jury decided Mr..
Rothe, 38, died of a gunshot
wound inflicted by convict Lee
Smart and others.
Smart. 10, and Jerry Myles,
A, were found shot to death
after the uprising was quelled
by National Guardsmen, prison
officers and highway patrolmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Reds, Kossem Rift
Hinted in Cairo

lie political parties despite
Communist demands and his
refusal to admit Communists to
the cabinet, even though one
Of his own ministers had de-
manded this.
Al Ahram also reported Com
munist newspapers In Baghdad
had assailed the foreign minis
try for pursuing what it called
a negative policy" AL Ahram
said the daily AL Ahah, organ
Of the non-Marxist but Socialist
National Democratic Party. had
appeared with two blank pages
as q result OF censorship.
Dispatches from Iraq are
subject to censorship. Egyptian
and Syrian papers, however
print much news about Iraq,
either unattributed, or attri-
buted to sources which cannot
be checked.