davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18

The parade was followed by an exhibition by the drill team, the first appearance of such team on the paved street of Nome, and provided a real treat to the com munity.- Highly intricate maneu- vers were performed to perfec- ton by the 26-man unit.
 At 7:3G this evening, there will be Band Concert by the 592nd Air Force Band, and Capt. Robert Faulkner, information officer at Eielson, will put on Magic Show at the School Auditorium. The cap- tian has displayed his feats of prestidigitation all over the world.
 Everyone is welcome to see this show, but parents are asked not to bring small children under the Seventh Grade age.
 More than 100 servicemen were served by the women of the com unity at the Pioneer Hall this noon, and there were many candid compliments on the home cooking.
 Dinner tonight for the visitors is contributed by the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Russian Premier Accuses Eisenhower
 Of Deceit; Calls Him 'Fishy Friend'

PARIS, R - Premier Nikita Khrushchev angrily accused Pres ident Eisenhower of deceit today and likened him to thief in aerial spying on Russia The So- viet Premier threatened urgent new efforts to squeeze the Vest ern powers out of Berlin.
 The Communist chieftain held Eisenhower to blame for collapse of the Big Four summit confer ence because he refused to con- demn and apologize for spy flights over Soviet territory.
 Khrushchev made his charges in news conference. Beside him sat Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, Soviet Defense Minister, who is believed to exercise growing power over his chief.
 Khrushchev called President Eisenhower a "fishy friend" !" When they met at Camp David, in Maryland last September, MT. Khrushchev said, the President knew of spy flights over Soviet Russia and Khrushchev also knew.
 The Soviet Premier sought to throw full blame on the United States for the summit fiasco. He declared Eisenhowers assurance that there will be no more U. S. spy flights over the Soviet Union applies only to Eisenhower's re- maining months in office.
 "It is impossible to negotiate with the United States. If agreements made by one person become invalid when he is no longer in office," Khrushchev said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Hooted At In Paris Streets

Hooted At In Paris Streets
 The Soviet Premier was booed in the streets earlier today as he rode about making farewell calls.
 The Soviet Premier in an- nouncing his intention to sign peace treaty with East Germany, said he simply planned to do with East Germany what the United States did with Japan.
 "We fought in the war against Japan," he said. "The United States signed a treaty with Japan but we didn't"
 The Soviet Union had the op- portunity to share in the treaty with Japan, but turned it down.
 "The Soviet government regrets that the summit conference could not be held at this moment" Khrushchev said "But we could not do otherwise. We prepared for the conference well, but cer- tain hotheads in the United States torpedoed it."
 Criticized MacMillan. De Gaulle
 He criticized MacMillan and De Gaulle for not persuading Eisen- hover to bow to Soviet demands on the U-2 incident.
 Khrushchev said he almost took I'm the iSSlIe of Spv f1iohtS with Prehident Eisenhower when they met at Camp David last Septem- ber He said Eisenhower spoke of him as friend and asked to be called friend. But, knowing of the overflights of Soviet territory, Khrushchev continued, q thought there was something fishy about this friend"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Census Indicates Three State Precincts To be Dropped In Lower House Tally
By WILLIAM J. TOB1N

JUNEAU, LR - Preliminary census figures for Alaska indi- cate three of the states "A cleo ton districts will be wiped out when the State House of Repre- sentatives is reapportioned.
 Reapportionment of the 4O- member lower House of the Legis- lature probably won't come until the 1862 elections, and a final as- sessment of what redistricting will have to be done can't be made for another year.
 But on the basis of a total 1860 Alaska population of 223,888, as reported by the Census Bureau, these possibilities are indicated:
 l. Three districts will loose their separate identities and will be merged with adjoining districts.
 2. Two other districts may be on the borderline between con- tinued existence and merger.
 3. Only two ditricts the 10th at Anchorage and the 18th at Fairbanks = appear likely to gain seats in the House. It's remote possibility the combined total of the two districts could equal one half of the House membership.
 Reapportionment and redistrict- ing, under Alaska's Constitution, is to be based on civilian popula- ton only.
 The military figures are not ex- pected to be deducted from the total reports for another year. Committee Will Apportion Seats
 The total number of House seats will remain constant. To deter mine new area representation, the Governor and special committee will divide the total civilian pop ulation by 40 to find the magic quotient = the number of people
 (Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Nome Units Shine
 In Holiday Parade

At 1 o'clock this afternoon, the Armed Forces Day celebration started, with brief ceremony, with General Gordon Austin as the principal speaker. The gen. eral expressed pleasure at being in Nome on this holiday, and for being able to participate with the people on this occasion.
 Presentation and words of ap- preciation were expressed by Mayor Steffen Andersen, who also introduced Father Nevue, Chaplain for the Alaska National Guard, and Col. John Dalton of Juneau, who heads the Army Ad- visory Group for the Alaska Ma tional Guard.
 Mayor Andersen also expressed appreciation to Major Larry Elan agan, who planned today's pro gram, and who originated the idea of big Armed Forces Day cele- bration.
 The audience, basking in the brilliant sunshine, lined the street to enjoy the parade, which in- cluded representative groups of the Girl and Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies, CAP. Cadets, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Alaska National Guard from Nome, Kot- zebue and Unalakleet, and the 11th Air Division Drill Team from Ladd, under the direction of S/Sgt. Russell Harkins Jr., performing for the first time in public.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Alaska Rail and Highway Survey Spots otentials

JUNEAU, R-An intensive sur vey of resource potential in con- nection with the work of the Alas ka International Rail and Highway Commission is near completion, an official of the Battelle Memorial Institute reported Tuesday.
 Dr. Richard Lund, project CO., ordinator for the Columbus, Ohio, firm, which is making the study for the commission, said economic prospects for northern resource development now are b ein g weighed.
 The Battelle report to the com mission is due by the end of the year.
 Dr. Lund, who said Alaska's oil and gas discoveries appear the most likely resources for immeA diate commercial development, was here with Carl Junce, exec utive director of the commission.
 The two already have visited Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Sitka on a new tour of the state.
 We're not painting any rosy picture just to make things look good" Dr. Lund said in an inter view. Commercial development of minerals in some areas is years away"
 Junge and Lund are scheduled to fly from Fairbanks to Nome on May 26 for brief stop, before heading for Anchorage later the same day. They will be at Anchor age until May 28, when they are scheduled to leave for Minneapolis and Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Mary Johnson, Ancient
 Alaskan Indian, Dies at 1O7

JUNEAU, R = The death was reported today of an Indian wo- man said to have been IA years old when the United States pur- chased Alaska from Russia in 1867. ...
 She was Mary E. Johnson, a native of the old Indian commu- nity of Auke Village, now a resi- dential suburb and boat harbor north of Juneau known as Auke Bay. Her age was listed as 1O7.
 Mrs. Johnson died Monday at the Public Health Service Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe. She had lived in Juneau since 1881, and worked in fish canneries here for many years. Recently she had sold In- dian moccasins during tourist seasons.
 Mrs. Johnson, member of the Russian Orthodox Church and the Alaska Native Sisterhood, will be buried here. Funeral arrange ments still were pending.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18

guest today Brgadier Austin USAF elected military group which making Day memorable Nome this year.
 General Austin is West Point graduate. and conms with the Field Artillery in 1886. has active He flying training Randolph and Kelly Fields. Texas 1898. which transferred to the Army Air Corps.
 General Austin has honors during his military including Air with Distinguished Flying Silver the French Crox de Guere with Palms the Legion Honor He Commanding General the Air
  of
 10 Nome Austin!
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
REDS INCREASE JAMMING VOICE OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON, R - The So- viets have stepped up their jam ming of Voice of America broad casts since the U-2 spy plane incl dent was announced, officials said Monday.
 The jamming had almost ended last September when Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev visited the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Juneau Chamber Visitors Address Early Meeting Here

Members of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce, on roundthe- State trip by Wien Prophet, ar rived early this morning for breakfast with the Nome Chamber of Commerce, and spent about an hour visiting, before departing for Kotzebue, Fairbanks, and their return to Juneau.
 Most of the visitors have had 20 years or more residence in Alaska. Mrs. Belle Simpson vis- ited Nome 46 years ago, arriving then on the SS Senator.
 George Beacon, prominent business man and civic leader of Sitka, and a former Nomeite, spoke warmly of his feeling for this town and the year he spent rere. He told something of the boom in Sitka, where more than 800 people are now employed at the pulp mill.
 Sen. Tom Stewart addressed the group on the controversial sub ject of Juneau's retaining the State Capitol, which motivated the goodwill tour, and cautioned against voting to move the capitol, explaining that the cost in moving to new location, like the Bra gillian capitol move in South Amer ica, or to the metropolis of An chorage, would be excessive. He urged the people of this area to support Juneau as the Capitol City.
 Robert Scott, president of the Juneau Chamber, was spokesman for the group.
 In the party from Juneau were:
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur "Scotty" Adams, Dewey Baker, Mrs. Rob- ert Boochever, Dr. and Mrs. John Clements, Richard Garrison, P. D. Hanson, Lisle Hebert, Earle Hun ter, Wayne Johnson, w. T. Kekley, J.. S. MacKinnon Jr., J. A. Me Lean, MT. and Mrs. Joe McNallen. Dr. c. J. Meyer, Elroy Ninnis, Clifford Nordensen, E. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Jesse Orme, Mayor and Mrs. Larry Parker, Richard Peter, Rob- ert M. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Thomas Stewart, Felix Toner, Peter Warner, Robert Wells, Joe Werner, Jim Wilbur, Mrs. Keith Wildes, Mrs. George Beck.
 Visitors from other towns ac- companying the tour include:
 George Beacon, president Sitka Chamber of Commerce; MT. and Mrs. George Beck, Ketchikan Chamber; William Moran, Ketchi- kan Chamber, and John J. Selma bel, Haines Chamber.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
1of such q union: exiies Mr..

/ Of such O union: exifes Mr..
Travers to the mainland to
find a more suitable bride. The
specifications of this wife-to-be
could not be more clearly stat
ed to the puzzled but acquies-
sent young man.
She is to have good legs,
wide hips. know about cows,
and children; be neither Irish
nor Welsh, a widow, a Catholic,
a Campbell, nor come from
(neighboring) Erismore Island"
This puts a lot Of restrictions
upon an innocent man
launched upon such a mission.
1t also provides the film with
considerable amusing action as
the bumbling giant, merely
seeking a girl, finds himself
sought on suspicious Of rape,
white slavery, and other, lesser
felonious charges.
AS those Of a simple man
might well be, Mr.. Travers
courtships are spontaneous, in
volving here a pretty barmaid
there an attractive waitress,
next the flirtatious wife of an
on-duty policeman and finally
with its threat of disaster. a
Catholic Irish girl who comes
from the forbidden island OF
Erismore.
The acting in "The Bridal
Path" is in constant competi-
ton with the mistily lovely
scenery Of Scotland's Argyll
area. Fortunately for the point
of the pictures little, but
sprightly, joke it does manage
to hold its own.
1t is most winning, properly,
in the case of Mr.. Travers as
the blundering island farmer, a
man with an early-Eden inno-
cence involved with a lot of too
worldly Ewes. George Cole, as a
harrasSed policeman, Fion a
.Clyne, Bernadette O'Farrell,
Joan Benham and Annette
Crosbie among the girls, are
other amusing ones.
So is Alex Mackenzie as the
enemy Of consanguinity who
starts poor McEwan on his un-
quiet quest.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Swan Song for DesiIu
HOLLYWOOD CNANA).

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Desi Arnaz kissed Lucille Ball
on the cheek, and Lucille hur-
ried to her dressing room and
wept. It was the end of an era
The last Desilu Playhouse show,
"The Redhead Meets the Mus
tache." 1t all began in 1852. A
total of 180 half-hour II Love
Lucy" shows, and u hour long
spectaculars. I'm going to New
York to find a house." said
Lucille. Without Desi. She will
star in a musical on Broadway
for Morton Da Costa. But prob
ably not THE Big Blond" from
the Dorothy Parker story. ..
Desi will do some golfing, and
take care Of the Desilu Enter
prises-the Indian Wells Hotel
in Palm Springs, the Desert
Mansion on the Thunderbir6
Golf Course, the big house next
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Sidney Giliiat. These are clever
delighted observers Of Hebridian
island life. If they want to
make a career of recording this
life in amusing movies, there
is nothing for moviegoers to do
but approve wholeheartedly.
THE Bridal Path" presents
its numbering giant of a star in
a perfectly tailored role again.
He plays a young farmer on the
island of Beigg. This Evan Nc
Evan is a bachelor, apparently
drifting into marriage with a
pretty cousin who helps him
with the rearing of an orphaned
nephew and niece.
Fearful of the evil effects of
"conSanguinity," the commu.
nifty is terrified by the prospect
Evening star., 1960-01-29

lefty. drst. 10 interview Laurence
Harvey at 81. At nearby
tables were Joan Crawford and
former Universal-International
executive AL Daft. Joan. looking
more clean-cut than ever, and
prettier, with her new light red
hair. And Daft told me,
"The actors should get a share
of post-l948 pictures sold to
televiSion." Also, Douglas
Fairbanks was there, lunching
with Canadian industrialist
Lou Lewchesler, and others. I
asked Doug, who had jetted in
from London for the day, Are
Evening star., 1960-01-29

when he finishes "Butterfeld
8" with Elizabeth Taylor
Margaret Leighton-in pri-
vate life Mrs. Laurence Harvey
underwent hypnosis, the day
before she opened in her West
End play. and reports she felt
absolutely relaxed. The play,
The Wrong Side Of the Park, Z"
received the right side Of ap-
plause from the f1rst-night
audience and the critics.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

door to Mary and Jack Benny
in Beverly Hills. and a 60-acre
horse-breeding ranch in Cor
ona.
= =
Princess Grace Kelly and
Prince Rainier have been en-
tertaining Sir Winston and
Lady Churchill in Monte Carlo
With all this fun why should
Grace ever return to making
movies in Hollywood? The
answer is, she won't.
letting in and out of the biz
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Wee Geordie," an earlier
spool on the same order which
played the same film house.
Also in the direct line Of de-
scent from that movie are its
producer-dir -director-writer COM
bination Frank Launder and
Evening star., 1960-01-29

you here on a movie deal?" He
replied: I'm here on dull
things like land-land. lovely
land"
Broadway producer David
Merrick, I learned from Harvey,
has bought the American stage
rights to the London stage hit,
THE Long and the Short and
the Tall" which Laurence will
make as a movie in Europe
Evening star., 1960-01-29
A Scots Bride Hunt
Is q Funny Quest

Life apparently is nowhere innocent, phoogenic
and chucklesome than the Scottish island people
new lot of whom turn in The Bridal Path" at
Arthur Theater.
No not new lot either, since the central figure
new comedy is William Travers the hilarious huge hero
Evening star., 1960-01-29

THE BRIDAL PATH" a Kingsley
Union Film release of a Frank Launder
and Sidney Gilliat production, directed
BY Launder, music by Cedric Thrope
Davie, screenplay by Launder and
Qeoffrey Williams from the novel by
Nigel Tranter. in Technicolor. At the
Macarthur Theater.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
the lnfer-Faifh Film Conn
miffee can be found in The
Columbus Cir ixen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
CHILDREN
HuNTS-Ben Hur.
LINDEN AiR--Rcck.a. Bye
Baby, Sad Sack, Cartoon Show.
HUDSON - Adventures of
Huekleberry Finn, Boy and
The Laughing Dog.
TEENS
~BouLEvARp--lee Palace,
Hannibal.
cLEvE - a Hole in the
Head, Walk Like a Dragon.
GARDEN-Friday only -
Prisoner of the volsa, Walk
Like a Dragon.
CARDEN--Safvrday only,
with msfinee-sgt. Rotledse,
Operation Amsterdam.
LINDEN Ice Palace,
Around the World in 80 Days.
OHIO Battle in Outer
Space, Twelve 10 The Moon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Foreign Aid Recipients

feet; approaching country GUS
toms and traditions and recog-
nizing their Importance in our
efforts to be of help.
1.-THE concept of human dig
nifty and individual worth
which is the basic difference
between the Western world
and the communist world
rests upon our appreciation of
our fellow men as children of
the same God. This concept
has its origin in and is foster
ed by religion. From this one
would conclude that, as a
people and as a government,
If for no other reason than to
combat more effectively the
menacing thrust of world COM
munism, we should demon
strate a broad understanding
Of the vital role that religious
institutions and organizations
play in the daily lives of in
dividuals over seas and the
Importance Of preserving and
strengthening them.
"An immense effort will be
required on the part of the
developed countries of the
western world in order to al
leviate even gradually the
burden Of poverty, ignorance
and sickness which presently
overwhelms vast areas of the
world. Some progress has
been made, but it is very lit
tie in comparison to what is
needed.
THE ASSISTANCE which
the undeveloped countries
need is not merely technical
known-how, financial b.
sides, health and education
programs and projects, but
something which is indeed
less tangible but immensely
important; and that is the
spirit of fellowship and under
standing. The entire cultural
pattern on which the whole
social, political, and econo-
mic structure of these coun-
tries ultimately rests must be
given sympathetic attention.
Archbishop Alter told about
the work of Catholic Relief
Servi ces-National Catholic
Welfare Conference in the
field of international charity.
The Archbishop said that in
the last IL years CRS-NCWC
shipped to 113 countries more
than 2,650,000 tons of relief
supplies valued at more than
300 million dollars. In the
same period, with the help of
diocesan resettlement commit.
tees, Catholic Relief Services
assisted $4,000 refugees and
displaced persons to resettle
in new lands.
WITH THE COOPERATION
and assistance of govern,
ments, he added, the material
relief programs of Catholic
Relief Services have expanded
until at present more than 81
million persons in So coun.
tries are aided through its
massive feeding programs. II
sent at one time, he said, the
goods sent overseas since
1854 by CRC-NCWC would
have required $50 freighters
each carrying 10000 tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

rector of Charities will lead
the ~eight-member delegation
from the Welfare Bureau
which includes Monsignor
Lawrence Corcoran and
Father Raymond Goode, as
sistant directors,
Monsignor Kappes will par
ticipate in a discussion on
The Whitehouse Conference
on Children and Youth
which was held earlier this
year, and the ways to imple-
ment suggestions from the
conference on the Diocesan
level.
Monsignor Corcoran is CO.
chairman of program COM
mittee for the national meet
ing, and will lead a discus
sion on coordination of We'll
fare Related Agencies and
Programs in Diocese"
OTHER A { M
BERS attending the five-day
convention are: Helen Nc
Daniel, casework supervisor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shear
er, Mary Wang and Mary B.
Lynch.
Miss Mcdaniel will take
part in program on "The
Positive Role of Government
in Service to Individuals" on
Friday.
ALSO ATTENDING WILL
BE: Sister M. Patricia, O.S.F.,
and Sr. Carmella, O.S.F.,
staff member of st. Vincent
Orphanage. st. Patricia will
participate in the discussion
on Improving Programs for
Children in Group Care Set
tings."
Attending from Good Shep-
herd Convent will be Mother
Bede, Sr. M. Friedrich and
Sr. M. Angelique.
SISTER FRANCOIS, SIND.
director of the Child
Guidance Center and Sister
John SIND, a visiting work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
St. 1herese Shrine

ton Of the new wing. Father
Healey was appointed resi-
dent director Of retreats in
September 1859 and the
groundbreaking ceremony for
the new wing took place Oc-
tober 81, 1859.
THE DIOCESAN DEVELOP.
MENT FUND of 1859 and 1860
made possible the construc-
ton of the new wing. Har-
monizing with the older build
ing, the new wing is also
Of Indiana limestone with
copper roof.
The architect, John Glib
honey, developed a connecting
reading-room or lounge (air-
conditioned) and a graceful
o~ne-floor extension, provid-
ing twenty-eight additional
rooms for retreatants.
At the same time the kit
chen and dining-room areas
were doubled and extensive
landscaping was done, includ-
ing woodland walks, a small
lake and a convenient paved
parking lot.
ALREADY THE NEW
ROOMS have been found
necessary to handle the grow
ing number of retreatants
and, at least onte, all sixty
rooms have been filled. The
dedication, set for the day
before the patronal feast Of
st. Therese, October 2, is
open to the public and will
feature the blessing of the
new building and an outdoor
Mass offered by Bishop Essen.
mann. Open house for the in
spection of the new wing will
follow the blessing, which is
set for 4 pm, Sunday, Oc-
tober 2.