davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11

PHOEBE CIRCLE of the Nome Covenant Church will enjoy a so- cial tonight at 7:3O in Phoebe Hall. The husbands are invited to this occasion, and a program will be presented for the evenings enter tainment. This past winters work has brought the number of felt applique jackets sewn to over 100. Orders for these attractive jack cts have been filled for women all over Alaska, as well as in at least a dozen or more in the southern states.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11

poses only. If not used for this purpose, the property will revert to the City.
 Wage Scale Set
 A uniform wage scale was set up for the City employees in the jail, as follows:
 Superintendent, $675; cook, $425; 2 matrons at $350 each, and relief matron at $1.75 per hour; one guard at $565 and two more at $550, all on six-day week, and vacations after one year.
 A wage scale was proposed for the Police and Fire Department as follows: $750 for chief; $640 for patrolmen, with the men work ing four 12-hour shifts and two days off.
 Superintendent of the Jail Herb Jenks reported that while attend ing the meeting in Anchorage, the State agreed to negotiate a new contract for State prisoners, on a different basis. He also stated that local business houses would have an additional week to bid on gro- cery supplies for the Jail. Nome Bowlers Take Lease
 Nome Bowlers Inc. were given lease on property west of the N. c. Cat Shop, to erect a modern 6-lane bowling alley and snack bar. The lease is to be at $40 a month for one year, with option to renew for 19 years, at not more than $50 per month. Chamber Asks for City Pavilion
 Bob Harwood, of the Chamber of Commerce, presented request to the City that a pavilion be erected east of the Alaska Steam ship Co. building on Front Street for a band stand, speakers stand, etc, to be used throughout the year on special occasions, and so constructed that it could be re- moved when it was time for snow removal in the winter.
 He estimated the cost at about $900. The matter was taken under consideration and turned over to committee.
 It has been requested that the Board of Trade liquor license of Tom and Barbara Martin be trans ferred to James West and c. M. Reader. This was referred to committee.
 An interesting report was re- ceived on how Nome could get in on the Alaska Housing Authority program for construction in Nome. A further and full report of this is to be made later.
 Water and Fuel Contracts Let
 Pioneer Water Go. was awarded the bid for city water at 1 cent per gallon. Bronson Water Co. had bid $1l per thousand gallons.
 City Fuel and Oil Co. got the bid for fuel oil, with bid of 27 cents for stove oil and 25 cents for furnace oil. Arctic Oil had bid 29 cents and 25 cents, respectively.
 The Eben Bros. of Unalakleet, are negotiating with the City for the old Chevrolet Fire Truck, which is no longer used by the Fire Department. The City has placed value of $500 on the truck.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Nuclear Sub
 Circles Globe Under Water

WASHINGTON, lR - The U. s. nuclear-powered submarine Fri ton completed Tuesday an under water 41,519-mile trip around the world.
 The historic 84-day voyage traced much of the route of the first trip around the globe by the surface ships of Ferdinand Magel- Ian. The Magellan expedition took more than three years in 1519-22.
 The history-making submerged cruise by the worlds biggest sub- marine was partially broken twice as she girdled the globe.
 Once off Montevideo, Uruguay, the Triton thrust her superstruc- ture above the surface to trans fer critically i'll chief petty off cer to the Cruiser Macon. She added 2,000 miles to her cruise to make the rendezvous for the crewman, suffering from kidney stones, and fell several days be- hind schedule.
 Surfaced 10 Honor Magellan
 The vessel, sometimes described as submerged cruiser or under water island, came up again on May 2 off Cadiz, Spain, to honor Magellan, who sailed from there on his epochal first round-the- world journey of exploration.
 But both times the main part of the ship remained sealed as if submerged.
 The skipper of the Triton, Capt. Edward Beach, was picked up by helicopter off the Delaware coast yesterday and flown to the White House to receive the Medal of Merit from President Eisen- hover.
 The 42-year-old Beach served as Eisenhower's naval aide for four years.
 The smiling captain stood, hands on hips on the deck of his ship with some of the crew when the helicopter came overhead to fly him to Washington.
 The huge, gray hull of the Fri ton was rust-streaked and slimy from the long voyage.
 At the White House, Eisen- hover personally pinned the Le- zion of Merit decoration on Beach's jacket. Glowing with ob- vious pleasure, the President warmly shook the hand of his former aide.
 On the voyage, the Triton trav- eled 41,519 statute miles sub merged, of which 30,708 repre- sented the circumnavigation of the globe.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light rain. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 30, high tomor- row 35.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Robert Miller, Ther- esq Mayac, Robert Reed, Rebecca Eben.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11

TAKEOFF!
 DETROIT, R = Cliff Aderhold says he was driving away from Detroit Metropolitan Airport when his wife told him to "take this cutoff right here" to get onto the expressway.
 Aderhold, 40, took the cutoff" and when he saw the wide ex- panse of concrete before him he stepped on the gas. He was doing about 70 when the police pulled him to a halt.
 Seems Mrs. Alderholds instruc- tions led the car onto the airport's main runway. In the next 20 min- utes four airliners were unable to land, and three others weren't able to take off.
 Aderhold pleaded innocent to drunken irving charges.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
First Indianapolis Speed King Dies at 78

INDIANAPOLIS, lR - Erwin G. Cannon BalD Baker, 78, who won the first race ever run at the h. dianapolis Motor Speedway - on a motorcycle - died in hospital yesterday.
 He was nicknamed Cannon Ball after setting transcontinental auto record in 1914. He died day after suffering heart attack.
 Baker won a motorcycle race at the speedway in 1909. He drove in the 500-mile auto race only once, in 1922, and finished 10th.
 He had been commissioner of the National Assn. for stock car auto racing since it's foundation in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

greatest invention since psa-
nut butter"
Washing machines came in
for the most discussion, how.
ever. Most of them want q
washer and dryer that
doesn't cost the original
price to have repaired" The
simpler. the better was their
reaction to the newer ma
chimes which have different
ly timed cycles for miracle
fabrics. The latter they felt
are "a risky buy"
Looking to the future when
washing machines might be
powered by sound waves, a
homemaker laughingly COM
mented, "and when you do
you'll have to get an engineer.
from Cape Canaveral to serv-
ice. them"
Last night, the home
makers heard a banquet ad-
dress by Commissioner Julian
H. Zimmerman Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
While they are concentrat-
ing on the tangible type"
factors for better family liv-
ing during their business
sessions, he asked them to
consider also the intangibles
Evening star., 1960-05-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan writer

Roman Catholic doctrine is
shifting toward more accept
ance of the separation Of
church and state, promi-
nent Protestant theologian
said yesterday.
This shift, which is taking
place slowly, should ease the
minds Of Protestants who
fear that a Catholic may be
elected President Of the
United States, the Woman's
National Democratic Club
was told yesterday.
The speaker was DR.. John
c. Bennett, dean of the
Union Theological Seminary
of New York, who has writ
ten several books on the gen.
eral subject of society and re-
hgion.
Sees Gradual Evolution
The Catholic church has
not announced a shift on this
issue because people and big
institutions don't act like
that" DR.. Bennett said. "You
can't expect them to stand
up there and say all those
10th century Popes were
wrong. The old gradually
fades away, without ever
being denounced. I think
that's all you can expect"
The "old-fashioned primi-
tive, no-nothing type of anti
Catholicism" is on the wane
in this country. which last
weeks victory by Senator
John Kennedy in the West
Virginia Democratic primary
helped prove, DR.. Bennett
said.
But there is a still a Sc
rious, more sophisticated
kind. Of more concern to the
clergy than to laymen," he
said.
This is the view held by
Protestants, many Of them
ministers, who fear the
Catholic Church as a very
powerful institution" and
who feel threatened" in
areas where Catholics are in
the majority, DR.. Bennett
continued.
To them he would say, the
speaker declared that in his
belief, "in countries where
the spirit is democratic, as in
the United States and West
ern Europe, Catholics have
come to a belief in demo-
cratic liberty for all. In the
United States the hierarchy
is on record accepting the
separation of church and
state.
ANY Catholic candidate
Evening star., 1960-05-17

which have made this Q greas
Nation. The most important
Of these intangibles Il the
freedom factor" Mr.. zim-
norman said, q factor which
In 200 years has caused this
country to rise from insig-
nificance to the pinnacle Of
success"
Declaring that Americas
tremendous economic growth
and wealth is the result q
the framework Of freedom,
Mr.. Zimmerman declared
"the high quality advantages
coming from the factor Of
freedom have caused Amer
lea to leap from economic
horizon to economic horizon.
We must recognize the i'm.
portance Of this economic
development, this economy
of abundance, as an essence
of our higher living stand
ards"
"Yes the stoves. refrigera-
tors, sweepers, dryers, dish
washers, patios - stemming
from the economy Of abun.
dance - propagated by the
exceptional quality advan.
tages fostered by the free.
dom factor" he added.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Tulip Sale
Aids Groups

The Child Welfare Society
of Children's Hospital has
been benefiting from the
sale of bulbs from Holland
as a fund raising project
this year.
The undertaking has been
with the helping hand of the
Sweet Briar Alumnae Of
Washington which has been
raising funds through bulb
sales for the past several
years.
The two groups shared the
undertaking this year, al
though each for its own
cause.
Mrs. Broderick Haskell is
handling the sale for the
Child Welfare Society. Mrs.
Hobart Spalding is president
of the woman's board and
other active board members
are Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Mrs. Homer Ferguson
and Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

can be accepted as having
accepted the separation Of
church and state" he de-
clared.
Reasons for Acceptance
Other reasons why a Prot
estant might very well sup
port a Catholic candidate"
DR.. Bennett said. are:
/. THE issues which most
often divide Catholics and
Protestants land then not
very much) do not often
come to the Presidents desk.
They are more likely to come
to the mayor. the school
board, the governor or the
judge.
2. The record of Catholics
who have served in the Sen
ate and on the courts "is one
of very great independence
to any pressure.
3. A Catholic might be
better able to resist Catholic
pressure than a Protestant,
because he would be less
likely to be overwhelmed,
and would better realize
that the pressure did not
come from the last one to
say the word for the Catholic
conscience"
I. Far too many Protestant
leaders today seek to identify
with the social and economic
views which were prevalent
before the time of Mckinley.
Catholics, on the other hand,
Evening star., 1960-05-17

preferences 70 housekeeping
methods.
Lamented one homemak-
er, 81 have no place for the
ironing board, no place for
the large cereal cartons, no
place to put the baby's high
chair, no place for accumu-
lated soda pop bottles. I
want an old-fashioned pan
try"
Most agreed that the kitch-
en- was no place either for
the children or the laundry"
and that their only provision
for hubby's occasional cook
ing sprees would be "a maid
to clean up after him."
A return to the two-story
house got the majority nod
from the homemakers whose
average age is 80 years. aver
age number Of children
around "a with more than
half of six years of age or
less. Almost one-fourth Of
the group work besides keep
ing a home and a per cent
of them are married to men
in professional or technical
occupations, the remainder in
managerial or ofncial posi-
tions. Ninety-two per cent
own their own homes. Most
of them accept the fact they
may purchase up to six homes
in a lifetime.
Picture Windows Smudged
A trend away from some
Of the open-living features
of home interiors that have
been popular in recent years
was indicated in some Of the
comment.
Picture windows got the
gate from one young matron
who commented, I'm tired
of having dog nose and baby
hand prints all over my win
dows."
Split-level living kept her
in high gear running to an
swer the telephone all the
time" said another home
maker.
But while they would like
q return to some Of the ad-
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Homennokers Appreciate
Space of Older Homes

vantages Of the older houses
such as larger rooms and
storage space, the homemak-
ers were unanimous in their
praise Of the good features
Of the modern house-good
Insulation, heating and
plumbing with electric cir
cults capable of carrying
present and future loads.
Most Of them want new
houses. Most are willing to
spend up to $4,000, although
the average is closer to
$4,000.
The overall theme Of the
three-day conference is THE
Pursuit of Quality" And
quality is just what the young
homemaker expects to get
both in the construction Of
her new home and what goes
into it. She is tired Of poor
northumberland feels she
and her husband can detect
it-and shoddy merchandise
which seems to last only az
long as the guarantee"
Suburban Criticism
A general criticism Of
American suburban housing
evoked the comment that
"too much of the U. S. A.
looks alike in a bad way"
1t was suggested that some
Of the country's best archi-
tects might turn their efforts
toward the lower cost hous-
ing. An Army colonel's wife
who had moved 10 times sug-
gested that q who's Who in
Building" would be a big
help to the newcomer 10 q
community who wishes to
find the best quality for his
price range.
Top on the list Of ap-
pliances but considered the
most bothersome" was the
washing machine. The aver
age homemaker does Is loads
Of wash q week. Most pop
ular Of the household aids
are the new cleaners and
WAKES. One homemaker in
dorsed floor waxerE as "the
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Protestant Sees q Shift
In the Catholics 0 pinion

have social views much more
akin to the times.
DR.. Bennett cited Chris
tianity Today" which he
said is the largest Protestant
publication. as particularly
guilty Of looking backward
toward McKinleyism.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

Today's homemsker looks
forward to such future house
hold wonders as electronic
cookery and waterless clothes
washing. But right now she'd
settle for an old-fashioned
kitchen pantry!
That more storage space
is the crying need in today's
home was the consensus
reached yesterday by 100
homemakers here from every
State for the Third Annual
National Congress on Better
Living sponsored by McCall's
magazine.
individuality and privacy,
within and without the home,
also come high on the 1850
homemaker's list Of wants,
1t was revealed yesterday dur
ing opening sessions Of the
congress at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The homemaker Of 1860
will pay $1,000 more for a
house in q development with
varied exteriors. She's choosy
about the locality into which
she contemplates a move, will
inquire about coming regula-
tions, schools, the general
cultural level of the COM
munity.
Nor does she want her
environment so crowded that
"I'll find myself bringing up
the neighbor's children" If
they can afford it - most
think a 20-year mortgage the
realistic" limit on long
range home financing-they
would choose a site with
acreage.
Views on Everything
The same desire for pri-
vacy and space within the
home, was voiced by the
homemakers during a series
of round table discussions for
which they divided up into
groups Of 10 to give their
views on everything from
ceiling and window style
Evening star., 1960-05-17
MAWIES
COMMENT
IS 'OHF

BOONE, Iowa, May II
(AP).-"Oh!" was the only
comment Mrs. Dwight Eli
senhower made yesterday
when told that Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev
had withdrawn an invita-
ton for President Eisen-
hover to visit Russia this
summer.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who re-
portedly had planned to ac-
company the President on
the trip, was in Boone to
visit a sick aunt, Mrs. Joel
Carlson.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Against the good advice Of his
friends, Sammy Davis, jr.. has
decided to toss a big reception
at the Beverly Hilton Hotel,
following his m arriage to
Swedish Mai Britt in his Bev-
erly Hills home. Some 200 people
have been invited. There could
be a change Of plan before the
wedding ceremony, planned for
October 16, but I doubt It.
Sammy is determined to put
on the dog for the lady he loves.
Master Robert Hope has the
signature of singer-star Polly
Bergen for his TV show Of
December IL. Polly, who hates
to go to Hollywood unless she
absolutely has to, will fly here
at the end of November to
tape the show. >. And Desi
ArnaZ, 20 pounds lighter, and
looking 10 years younger with
his new Ivy League haircut,
tells me he will be going to
New York next week to visit
his children who are living
there with ex-wife Lucille Ball.
&&
You can bet that if Jane
Wyman ever marries again,
she will remarry her last mate,
musician Freddie Karger. e.
sounds strange, but ever since
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sammy Will Celebrate

Burl Ives played Big Daddy
in the movie version Of "Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof" he has
received a more or less steady
stream Of love letters. In Burl's
current Zane Grey Theater'
segment he plays a convicted
attacker of women.
Ace director Fred zimmerman
is talking to Audrey Hepburn
about starring in the film
version of James Michener's
long time best seller, Hawaii. "
He is planning to spend two
years making the picture. In
fact, he is planning to do
the whole book!
y
June AllysOn is given all the
dresses she wears in her ca
pacity as hostess of the Dupont
j. A. Show. They are all party
dresSes-and June walls, What
can I do with 80 party dresses,
I don't go to more than six
q year" Before you all (the
ladies' reply. Give them to
me-" I must tell you that June
is something less than a size
five. Everything has to be made
for her--much the same as
everything has to be made for
Statuesque Julie Newman of
"Marriage-G Round" For the
opposite reason: Julie is 5
Evening star., 1960-09-23
THE LYONS DEN
Avdnt Gorde Jail
By LEONARD LYONS

MEXICO CITY.-on Mexi-
cos 150th independence Day,
I was in jail-in the Carcel
Preventive. the ex-penitentiary
which was once the Palacio de
Lecumberri, then became the
BLACK Palace" and now is the
county jail. It's q nice jail as
jails go, I suppose, and all it's
bars were gaily decked to cele-
.brate Mexico's freedom.
Gen. Carlos Martin del
Campo, the iailkeeper, had me
shown around to prove it's an
avant garde Jail. 1t has a
clothing and shoe factory,
whose wares are sold to the
police: a bakery supplying all
the other prisons; an art gal
lery; a schoolroom where 995
illiterates are being taught to
read and write; room for con-
nubial visits; and gardens
created by the richest gardener
in the world.
Gen. Nov, now out on bail,
was the gardener. He'd fed
New York with $40 million he
was supposed to use for Chang
Kai-shek'S supplies. II don't
really mean to take the money" 4"
Gen. Nov now says. How Now
Rich Now?
The county jail also has a
theater, and I witnessed a re-
hersal Of Los Dilinquentos," T"
the damndest off Broadway
show any reviewer win see. It's
a first play by Jesus Sanchez
Garcia, a publicity agent who
is in Jail for murder. But not
even in his widest press agent
fancy could the author ever
have dreamed that for his
first play, in a prison, his
scenic designer would be his
fellow prisoner, the renowned
artist, David Alfaro SiqueirOs.
Siqueiros came into the room
under the jail's turret, the
room from which all tiers are
visible. He wore the blue denim
uniform and a badge, "Esceno-
grafo." It's his fourth time
in this jail. he said, "for what
they call subversive activities"
He was first jailed in 1880,
after a May Day demonstration.
And he was jailed again when
Leon Trotsky was assassinated.
II had nothing to do with
that" Siqueiros said. mo, I
wouldn't have killed him if
I'd had the chance. It's not
useful to kill. That belongs to
the 10Th Century"
y
He did fight, however, in the
revolutionary army Whose e
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Frank Sinatra could not attend
the October wedding of his
buddy Sammy Davis was be-
cause he would be making a
movie. Devil at Four O'Clock"
in Hawaii. But he will be flying
back for another buddy, Dean
Martin, to appear on his show
to be taped in October. So
you figure 1t out. The way I
figure it, Sinatra will do both.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

members included Orozco and
Diego Rivera. And in Spain,
during the Civil War, he COM
manded a Loyalist brigade.
There he met Ernest Heming-
way who now. with Picasso
and Braque. wrote to the gov
ernment requesting that he be
freed. Il don't ask the Mexican
government to free me as an
artist" he said, but only be-
cause I am right"
Siqueiros is a Communist,
hard-core, In 1911 he organized
his fellow art students: I'VE
asked to change the technical
methods Of painting-and to
nationalize the railroads" Ten
years later he and Rivera and
Orozco started the mural
painting group as a social
movement: Our slogan was
To Help Others With Our Art"
In 1924. as a Sindicato, they
became members Of the Com
munist Party.
X =
"Oh. yes" he said, IT sell
all my paintings. A Social
Painter doesn't paint for free"
For money he paints land
scapes. portraits. For good
money too.
He said he'd been exiled
often. First, in 80, when he
painted murals in Los Angeles.
The Plaza Art Center asked
him for a mural on Tropical
America" Instead Of colorful
flowers and happy natives, his
subjects were Oppression and
Exploitation. Most of the mural
was destroyed and. said
Siqueiros, the rest of it was
exhibited at a Is cent admis-
sion-fee.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Recommend
ALLEN

MATINEEs DAILY PM. Cont.
Certainly Pulls Few Punchesl"
New York Times. "A Bod French
Venture into Usually Forbidden
Movie Topic" New YORK World
Telegram. "Francoise Arnoul. a
Sultry Beauty Mindful OF Gina
Lollobrigida, is Highly Effective in
bsT BsIy wsHton N.Rs E49IlsMpEsTF E9ls FeT IN 9I5E TgE
FLESH" les. 3:3O, $40. 7:45.
900. Recommended for Adults
No Children's Price
Evening star., 1960-09-23

feet 1o1a; other vital statistics
-38-23-3S. When I lunched
with Julie recently, I felt she
was in the wrong place-she
should be on the prov of a
Viking ship!
=
In answer to my question,
who will portray the tempes-
tuous Mario LAMA on the
screen, comes a letter from a
Mr.. Ciesco in Long Island.
Who else" he asks. but
Anthony Franciosa?"- ?"-who, as
he points out, also looks like
the late Mr.. LAMA.
I have been told the reason
Evening star., 1960-09-23

TOMORROW: Special children's
Matinee; MALT pIsNEYYG,s YG
3:10. Plus 'ADvENTUREs OF
ROBINSON CRuSOE." Color,
lS25. $40. Theater Cleared
| 3 Pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Selfishness j..

Continued from Page u
haps only for the day. But
we show our faith. The whole
Christian world is transferred
in singing the same songs,
saying the same things, in
making friends where enemi-
ties existed, in bestowing
gifts as the token of love
where there are bonds of
blood or Of friendship. And
all of these are expressive of
Gods goodness and our
hopes"
THIS is A PRECIOUS mo-
ment Of every year in our
lives, as We reconsecrate our
love and our being to the
service of our newborn Saw
Jour, to the avoidance of sin,
and to the cultivation of
virtue, that Gods love for us
may find a reciprocal spark
of love for Him in return in
our hearts," the Bishop con-
cluded.
Thousands heard the bish-
ops address as the Solemn
Mass and sermon were broad
cast over the facilities of radio
station WMNI, Columbus.