davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-25
Governor Nears
Bottom of Stack
Awaiting Signature

JUNEAU, tR - Six more laws
were added today to the 1860 acts
of the Alaska Legislature.
Six other bills were scheduled
for action later today as Gov.
Egan neared the bottom of the
stack of legislation pending since
adjournment of the Second SEES
sion.
Up for a decision by nightfall
in the six bills due today were
two of the key measures passed
by the lawmakers One is bill to
provide for a 4612 million-dollar
state spending program in the next
fiscal year. The other big one is
controversial bill to set uniform
three-hour closures on liquor es-
Establishments in Alaska.
Included among the six new
laws - which raised to 181 the
number enacted so far this year
= was one which requires en-
ployment of a least 80 per cent
Alaska labor on public projects
contracted by the state, its Dor
oughs, cities and school districts.
The 80 per cent figure applies to
projects on which the work force
is made up of 10 or less persons.
Projects involving more than 10
men must have at least 95 er cent
Alaska labor on the job.
Exceptions from provisions of
the act may be granted in special
circumstances by the State Com
missioner of Labor, who is
charged with administration Of
the new law.
One of the six new laws was
enacted without the signature Of
the Governor. The measure
amends the Alaska Bar Assn. code,
J and includes changes in eligibility
and reciprocity provisions.
Egan said he was allowing the
bill to become law without sig
nature because some of it's provi-
sions "are obviously needed and
in keeping with the best interests
| of the public" But he added:
However, in my view, other of
the amendments relating to eligi-
bility and reciprocity provisions
may not be so desirable"
The other acts signed by the
Governor provide for:
New procedures for the reclass-
ification of second and third class
cities;
Collection of the states $40 an
nual school tax on April Is along
with employer payments of en-
ploye income tax withholdings;
Amendments to the state fish
and game act relating to the use
of heavy equipment in streams,
rivers and lakes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with little change
in temperature.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. IA, lowest IL. Max. wind 35
mph from the NE. Sunrise at 3:49
am, sunset at 500 pm.
A year ago today: highest temp.
SO, lowest "a. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest 60 in 1910,
lowest lis in 1924.
1t was 33 above at Nenana today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-25
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The Associated Press,
SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland ga, San Diego As.
Sacramento 3-18, Spokane FL.
Seattle 3, Tacoma 0.
American League
Detroit IL, Chicago 4.
New York IS, Baltimore 9.
Washington IL, Boston 10.
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 0.
National League
Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 3.
Philadelphia "a, Cincinnati $40
Chicago 9, San Francisco 4.
st. Louis 7, Los Angeles 2.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-25
CLEAR TRACK :. $3.50 r.
SAN MATEO, Calf, up - w.

H. Bullock of nearby Mountain
View and his wife were over
Bay Meadows Race Track Sunday
in rented plane when it began
vibrating because of a Clipped
propeller.
Bullock landed without incident
on the tracks empty parking lot,
had the prop replaced, and took
off for home.
cit was nothing" said Bullock.
Gust chip off the old PROP" a
Evening star., 1960-03-26

This heode|. evi OVhnhe wam.bvro less thar
months old embodies the cho yssserso
BEDROOM AND full sAH FLOOR bedrooms and 2 6stb
and floor. 2oFooT FAMILY ROOM ADJoIs AoDERN KITCHEN
Ceogs Petie fhs AcRE LOT ASSUME
sARos SMss loAs Priced 10 sell immsdosS s36sso
Dseons out Rrsr Rd mile 70 wilson Lane
to home right. = 80 - ~
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Keogh. Democrat Of New
York. secretary.
Its members include:
Senator Clifford P. Case,
Republican of New Jersey;
Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, Democrat of Min
nesota; Senator Jacob K.
Javits, Republican of New
York; Representative John
w. Mccormack, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,; Representa-
tive Paul F. Schenck, Repub-
lican Of Ohio; Anna M.
Rosenberg of New York;
Clark Clifford of Washing
ton. and James H. Rowe, jr.,
of Montana. The late SEN
ator Richard L. Neuberger,
Democrat Of Oregon, also
was a member.
Members Of the Advisory
Committee, besides Mr.. Bel
luschi. were six architects.
landscape architects and city
planners. as follows: Samuel
Chaser. r. Stwgis Ingersoll.
Lewis Mumford, G. Holmes
Perkins, Hideo Sasaki, and
Jay s. Unger.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

should not be altered except
in a reasonably minor way"
OF the plan to hold a
competition that will be open
to any artist, designer or
architect residing in the
United States, Mr.. Belluschi
commented to The Star from
his home by telephone last
night:
II believe it was felt that
this was the democratic way
Of finding an expression of
what the people really think
of. the power, magnetism
and stature of President
RooSevelt-what he really
meant to the average person.
Registration Needed
To be eligible to partici-
pate, persons must file a
registration form by April 25
with Edmund N. Bacon,
professional adviser to the
Commission. in Room 1O8,
Tariff Commission Building,
Seventh and E streets NV.
Mr.. Bacon is also executive
director Of the Philadelphia
City Planning Commission.
The memorial commission
is now having printed its pro-
gram for the competition.
This it will mail out May z to
those registering by April 25.
Deadline for all registrations
is May l6. Submissions must
be shipped to the Commits
sion by September 2, 1860.
Awards will consist of q
$4,000 prize to each of six
competitors selected to parti-
cipate in a second stage of
the competition. and a $50,-
600 prize to the winner of
the second stage. The COM
mission reserves the right
not to employ the success
full competitor If it deems
that his design should not be
used.
Those on Jury
Besides Mr.. Belluschi, the
jury consists of Thomas D.
Church. San Francisco land
Scape architect: Bartlett
Hayes jr., director of the
Addison Gallery of Ameri-
can Art. Phillips Academy:
Joseph Hudnut, professor of
architecture emeritus, Harv-
ard University. and Paul NJ.
Rudolph, chairman Of the
Department Of Architecture,
Yale University.
In a statement this week,
the memorial commission
said:
THE Advisory Committee
did not consider it wise or
appropriate to designate a
particular form for the me-
mortal, but has provided some
guidance in the following
excerpts from its report:
1T win be we'll to cast
aside =. any previous build
ing or work of art as a model
to be directly initiated. We
may admire the purity of
the Washington Monument
and see in this isolated, lofty
column a true image of the
Father Of Our Country, but
Evening star., 1960-03-26
SHANNON & LUCHS
PRESENTATIONS
CHEVY CHASE
HAWTHORNE
S34,sso

Strongly recommended for the very partieusr small fony
buyer This is erocious appealing hoe offering every
possible luxury ond comfort Delightful and spocous living
and dining oreos master size bedrooms pus 3rd bedroom
on lower eVe Modern kitchen with breokost oreo and oil
equipment Z boths gorgeous recreation with fire
poee and hordwood floors Completely sir-eondoned"
Rodo operoted oorooe doors.
Directions: Out Conn Aue Chevy Chase Circle right
on Western Aue. to Chestnut st. Right to 32d to 1924
and our open" sign.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Unanswered Query

Can a democracy create
art that is fully expressive
and symbolic of its age, and
do this under public aus
pices2
Some people contend that
it does not, and that it can
not-and they must be
wrong. The prospect Of this
competition. therefore, is one
that should interest every
one. What light will it throw
upon this question?
Besides Mr.. Biddle, the
commission which has for
mulated this program has
the following officers:
Representative Katharine
st. George. Republican Of
New York, vice chairman;
Representative Eugene j.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Approved in 1855

APPIoVSo ~ 1872
The joint resolution estab-
fishing the commission was
approved August IL, 1855.
A similar resolution ap-
proved last September /,
authorized the commission
to conduct a competition,
and to carry it out so as to
insure that the memorial
will be harmonious as to
location, design and land use
with the Washington Monu-
ment, the Jefferson Memoir
ial and the Lincoln Me-
mortal"
The site specified was de-
scribed as That portion of
West Potomac Park, in the
District Of Columbia, which
lies between Independence
avenue and the inlet bridge,
being q acres more or less"
Recommendation of this
site was made to the Commits
sion by an Advisory Commit
tee headed by Pietro Bellu-
schi, of Boston, who this
week was named chairman
Of the jury to select a win
ming design. Mr.. Belluschi is
one of the country's most
highly respected architects.
He is dean of the MaSsachu-
sets Institute of Technolo-
gy's School of Architecture
and Planning. and a former
member of the Fine Arts
Commission in Washington.
Site Noted
In unanimously recon-
mending the Tidal Basin site.
the committee said Of the
area:
1T suggests a more re-
Elective expression, and be-
cause Of its location, a less
dominant form than the
Lincoln, Jefferson and Wash
Ington monuments. This
need not mean that the de-
sign be Of lesser quality. 1t
will have its own quality
which should balance the
other three memorials and
complete them.
THE cove adjacent to Poto-
mac Park should be kept as
an entity; thus the site
should include the park and
the upper portion of the polo
grounds. The roads for this
entire area should be rede-
signed to accommodate the
circulation and parking for
the new uses of these areas.
The shoreline of the basin
Evening star., 1960-03-26

we know that such a symbol
cannot be used a second
time. We must look,
rather. to the character of
Franklin Roosevelt to give
US the theme of a memorial
that will do him the honor
he deserves and transmit
his living image to future
generations"
The purpose of this article
primarily is to put in some
perspective the hitherto
little-known dimensions Of
the plan to memorialize
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
But more could be said,
especially of the expert
mental nature of this pro-
gram. and of its significance
to the creative spirit in q
democracy.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Roosevelt Memorial Plans
Continued From Page B-I

Continued From Page B-1
until several generations after
they had died.
Franklin Roosevelt was
different, for some reason
hard to define-and in only
half a generation after he
had gone, both Houses of
Congress could vote unani-
mously to place him with the
other three immortals.
Perhaps Americans have
become more generously
aware Of the place in history
of their great men,"
Evening star., 1960-03-26
The Woynesboro 900

This 3-bedreom, 2-bath bi-leVel has a center
entrance hall leading to large recreation
family room with fireplace (another fireplace
in living room); RouEh-in for 3rd bath
huge garage,
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP

The first week of Girl Scout camp was completed last Satur- day. The Seniors attending were:
 Jeanette Amundsen, Beverly Bohrer, Sally Ailak, Barbara Me Iver, Gladys Cannon, Marcia Con- kiln, Carol Miller, Pamela Null vihill, Sharon Reader, Judy Saito, Sally Walker, and Diane Wilke. Susan Saito was an overnight guest.
 The girls made baskets under the tutelage of Mrs. Jean Burand and swimming instruction was given by Mrs. Mary Andersen.
 On parents night Thursday the visitors were shown the basket work and served refreshments after short campfire program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Teamster's Union Monitor Board Chairman Resigns, Admitting Failure

WASHINGTON, R-Martin F. O'Donoghue, admitting failure in his drive to clean up the Team sters Union of corruption, Friday resigned as chairman of the unions court-appointed board of monitors.
 The Washington labor lawyer wrote US. Dist. Judge F. Dickin- son Let's he was quitting both for personal reasons and because of his difficulties in getting action from Teamsters President James R. Hoffa.
 Hoffa and other officers of the union have hamstrung him at every point with lawsuits that have brought about delay after delay, O'Donoghue wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Army's Largest Helicopter Hauled Supply Up To Island Mountain Site

The large Army helicopter that has been in and out of Nome last week was an H-37 twin engine Sikorsky, at present the largest helicopter operated by the Army.
 It is based at Fort Greedy with the US. Army Aviation Arctic Test Board and had been out to Northeast Cape on St. Lawrence Island, carrying equipment up to the mountain-top site there.
 In three days the H-37 hoisted between 75,000 and 100000 pounds of cargo. It returned to Fort Greedy on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Two Holdup Men Shoot Bystander and Let Him Bleed to Death

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R- Two bandits wearing stock ing masks shot a bystander in a liquor store early Saturday, police said, then proceeded to hold up the place while the victim bled to death.
 Investigators said that as soon as the gunmen entered the store, one of them fired a shot. Jack Kohen, 26, slumped to the floor with a bullet in his back
 The bandits then forced clerk George Iskenderiam, 26, and two customers to lie on the floor while they took S900 in cash and checks. The witnesses said the gunmen paid no attention to the dying man as they scooped up the loot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
At U of "A Summer Session.

Of the 163 students enrolled for the University of Alaska second summer session, 107 call Alaska their home.
 The session began July and will end July 20 Following the monthlong second session there will be post session called Workshop on Alaska from Aug. 8 to l2.
 Among the students were: Anne Kahle, John Rauch, Emily Brown, Helen Draper, Margaret Stein brech, Clara Willard, Alice Coul- thard, and James and Julia Ede of Koyukuk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Cuba Agrees to Adjourn Debate Before U.N. On Complaint Against US.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Cuba was reported today to have agreed that the U. N. Security Council should adjourn debate on her complaint against the United States pending action in the Or ganization of American. States.
 Diplomatic sources said the Gu ban delegation has accepted an Argentine -Ecuadorean resolution to that effect. This ruled out the possibility of a Soviet veto and the resolution was expected to be approved unanimously.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Candidate John Kennedy Promises Campaign to Carry America Beyond
 ''New Frontier" Into the Space Age

Morton, Republican chairman, said Kennedy's card-cutting ref erence twas prompted by the fact that he has been playing with his own stacked deck at the Demo- cratic convention"
 Turning to world affairs, Ken nedy defined the "New Frontier" which he obviously hoped to make as much of catch phrase as the New Deal and Fair Deal had become - as "a frontier of unknown opportunities and per ilS-a frontier of thrilled hopes and threats"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Nobel Prize Winning Author John P. Marquand. Dies

NEWBURY, Mass, R-Author John P. Marquand, a Pulitzer Prize winner, died in his sleep Saturday at his home on Rents Island. He was 66
 Marquand won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel The Late George Apley," written in 1887 His other works included "H. M. Pullman, Esquire" "B. F.'s Daugh- ter" and Point of No Return"
 Marquand used to say that he took up writing because he was not good for anything else.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18

HAVANA, R-The government backed Federation of University Students Saturday seized control of historic Havana University long hotbed of independent stu dent political discussion, in a bloodleSS coup.
 Anti Castro student sources said the federation wants to name as rector Carlos Rafiel Rodriguez, editor of the Communist party newspaper Hoy and an assistant professor at the school.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Russian Woman Glider Pilot Claims New Speed Record

MOSCOW, R-A Soviet woman glider pilot Saturday claimed a world record by flying her single scatter glide 4349 miles an hour
 Tass said Anna Samasadova made the flight Friday near Mos COW. The agency said she flew 6.2l miles an hour faster than the women's glider speed record set in 1857 by a Polish pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Poland Agrees to Pay US. Citizens 40 Million Dollars For Confiscated Property

WASHINGTON. R R-Commun- ist Poland has agreed to pay the United States 40 million dollars over a 20-year period for settle ment of claims by US. citizens arising out Of naturalization of property in Poland after World War II.
 The claims settlement has been under negotiation in Washington and Warsaw since March 1959 The agreement was described as removing an important problem in U.S.-Polish relations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
By JACK BELL

LOS ANGELES, R-Sen. John F. Kennedy took personal com- mand of the Democratic party machinery Saturday after bluntly laying the religious issue on the campaign line.
 In a dramatic address accepting the first presidential nomination given to a Roman Catholic since 1928. Kennedy told a cheering throng of 60,0OO in Los Angeles spraWling Coliseum:
 q am telling you now what you are entitled to know: That my decisions on every public policy will be my own-as an American. a Democrat and a free man"
 Moments after the sun had dip ped below the rim of the vast stadium, Kennedy strode to the podium to lay down a blueprint for fighting campaign to carry America beyond the New From tier" into a space age he said demands "a new generation of leadership
 But as preliminary to his promise to provide creative Democratic leadership in the White House." the 43-year-old Massachusetts senator grasped the issue of his Catholicism by the forelock and shook it out for his COP opponents to inspect.
 'I hope no American, consid- ering the critical issues facing this country, will waste his fran chise by voting either for me or against me solely on account of my religious utilization" he said.
 The shirt-sleeved crowd, which filled about tWo-thirds of the ex- pansive reaches of seats roared back it's approval.
 And, speaking with scorn, Ken nedy brought up the name of the man certain to lead the Republi- can party against Kennedy in the fall-Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
 The Democratic candidate de- scribed Nixon as "a man who has spoken or voted on every known issue"
 MT. Nixon may feel it is his turn now, after the New Deal and the Fair Deal-but the cards will be cut before he deals" Kennedy said.
 In Washington. Thruston B.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Former Anchorage Women Dies In Apartment House Blaze

CLARKSTON, Wash, R - A man and woman died today in fire that swept through an apartment building over a pri- Vate residence.
 Police identified the victims as Nancy Selander, 20, formerly of Anchorage and Roy Miles Ros- kowyk, P.
 Bremen said the blaze appar- ently broke out near the daven- port or television set of the three room apartment.
 The blaze had been burning for some time before it was first dis covered about 6 am. Letter size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Reviewed by
MARILYN 0UlGLEY

Housewife of America,
are you tired Of living al
most entirely within four
walls - piqued at those
who underestimate your
value, yet wondering at times
why you ever got married?
REJoIcEI One of your own
kind, Solange Hertz, has come
up with a book that will both
amuse you and justify your
choice of vocation.
IN "WoMEN, Words and
Wisdom Mrs. Hertz speaks
of the r~edemptive value of
lunch pals and dust pans,
garbage and toothpaste; and
her humor and insight make
convincing her claim that the
washer of diapers can there
by win eternal dlademS.
THIS is A BOOK the house
wife should keep handy: not
just for those rare moments
when the easy chair invites,
but especially for the hun
dred times a day when the
telephone is jangling, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Catholic College
Directory Now
Available

The fourteenth edition of
Catholic Colleges and Univer-
sites, an annual directory of
information supported this
year by IA participating in
stitutions, is available free of
charge to high schools, teach
ers, priests, religious and 9TH
ers involved in youth work.
The ecu is a 136-page pub
LEGATION containing guidance
on college costs, locations, ac-
creditings, requirements, and
admission. II included a list
ing of all Catholic colleges
and universities in the United
States. 1t includes a sec
ton on programs of study,
maps, and the offerings of
the many colleges. There is
also a section presenting the
requirements of the various
professions.
Copies of the booklet may
be obtained by writing to the
Catholic College Bureau, 100
North Dearborn, Chicago Q,
Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Doubleday Launches
Series for Youth

The first two titles in the new Clarion series of
novels for Catholic young people, "Son of Charlie
magne' by Barbara Willard and Where Valor Lies
by Adele and Cateau De Leeuw, have been published
hV Doubleday Junior Books
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15


IN SON OF {.
MAGNE," illustrated by Emil
Weiss, Miss Willard tells the
story of the favorite son of
the King of the Franks who
shared in the events leading
to the browning of his father
as Holy Roman Emperor. In
Where Valor Lies" illustrat-
ed by William Plummer with
jacket by Maurice Bower, the
De Leeuws tell the story of
a young Partisan apprentice
who joined the Crusade of
the sanity King Louis TX and
fought with the French army
to recover Jerusalem from the
Saracens.
ALL or THE BOOKS in
this series will feature great
events in Catholic history in
fictionalized form. The main
character in each story will
be a teenage boy or girl
whose first-hand participation
in the action will bring home
to modern readers the signifi-
canoe of the event. Each vol
ume will have a full-color
jacket, line drawings at the
beginning of each chapter and
colorful endpapers. Each book
will retail for S1.95.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
New Books For Catholics

COLIN, REMY, Evolution.
Hawthorn, $2.95). A volume
in the 10th Century Encyclo-
pedia of Catholicism.
DORCY, SISTER MARY
JEAN. Saint Dominic. (B. Her.
der. 1929. A popular biogra-
ply in the Cross and Crown
series of spirituality.
DUKKER, CHRYSOSTOM.
The Changing Heart. (Francis-
can Herald. $3). A spiritual
work dealing with the pen
ance-concept' of st. Francis
of Assist.
DE BEAULIEU, ERNEST
MARIE. Teeth In The Devils
Hide. franciscan Herald.
1878. Life of an outstanding
Capuchin priest, Father Ma
RE Antoine.
ESSER, CAJETAN. The Or
der OF st. Francis. (Francis-
can Herald. SITS. "Its spirit
and its mission in the king.
dom of God"
GOOD MANNERS IN GODS
HOUSE, brief text illustrat-
ed with charming pictures to
guide the child's behavior in
church during Mass. Guild
Press, First Books for Little
Catholics" series.
HANOHOE, EDWARD F. One
Fold. CHAR of Unity Apostle
late, Garrison, NY. $3.50. A
symposium of essays by 10
theologians commemorating
the golden jubilee of the Chair
of Unity Octave and dealing
with the ecumenical move
ment.
HEAGNEY, ANN. De Tonti
OF The Iron Hand And The
Exploration of The Mississippi.
(Kenedy. so cents. A histor-
ical novel of the 17th-century
New France for children, age
1915.
HERMANN PLACID. Ser
aph of Love. franciscan Her
aid. $3.50. A verse narration
of life of st. Francis.
HERMANN, PLACID. Via
Seraphica. franciscan Herald.
$3.50. Latin readings from
early documents pertaining
to the Franciscan Order.
HUGHES, EMMETT JOHN.
America, The Vincible. (Dou-
bleday. $685.. An examination
of foreign policy under Re-
publican administrations.
KELLY, GEORGE A. The
Catholic Family Handbook.
Random House. $4.95). Guild
ance in religious, intellectual