davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Hawaii Transition Will Affect Alaska

WASHINGTON, R- Proposed legislation to complete Hawaii's transition from territorial status to statehood would make some changes affecting Alaska.
 The Budget Bureau submitted the proposals to Congress today. They add up to a considerably longer measure than a similar bill passed last year for Alaska's transition to statehood.
 Some of the provisions affect ing Alaska were omitted through oversight in the Alaska bill. They came to light in a several-month study of changes needed to smooth Hawaii's transition to statehood.
 Both Alaska and Hawai- would be brought under the Agriculture Departments soil bank program. At present the program applies only to the two new states if the Secretary of Agriculture deter mines that the national interest requires it.
 Both Hawaii and Alaska would be brought into the national sys- tenn of interstate and defense highways, but only Hawaii would receive an immediate allocation of highway mileage and construc- tion funds.
 Under the legislation vessels subsidized by the Federal Mari time Administration could be built or repaired in Hawaii and Alaska, as well as in the other states.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Nehru and Chou En Lai To Talk Over Border Dispute

NEW DELHI, India, REPrime Minister Nehru has invited Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai to talk with him in New Delhi on the Chinese Indian border dis pute.
 Nehru's agreement to meet with Chou reversed the Indian Pre- mier's previous stand that such a top level negotiating session would have no value as things stood in the border dispute.
 India and China are disputing 51,000 square miles of Himilayan territory between northern India and Tibet.
 Despite India's insistence that the largely unihabited territory is hers, the Chinese have sent troops into the area and have clashed with Indian border guards and patrols.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Undefended Nome Coast Stirred By Flame in Skies

At five o'clock last evening a flaming object was seen travelling eastward across the southern horizon. It was also reported hav- ing been seen at Unalakleet, St. Michael, and Tin City.
 Military authorities were con- tacted at Elmendorf AFB but they denied having any knowl- edge as to what it might have been.
 U. s. Army officials contend that defense installations are not needed along the coast of north ern Alaska. This is another ex- ample of how jets based on the coast of Alaska could have quick ly intercepted and identified such an object. The coast of Alaska is just as close to the coast of Si- beria as the Russian outposts are to Alaska. The Siberian coast is just as sparsely populated and just as cold. Yet, the Communists think it important enough to have not one but many defenses on it's eastern coastline while Alaska has none, even with the knowl- edge that America has never been an aggreSsor in time of war.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Az Deaths Attributed To Winters Worst Storm
(By The Associated Press)

A new storm dumped up to g inches of snow in parts of Okla homa today as the eastern quar- ter of the nation staggered under the impact of the winters most violent weather
 Snow drifts rose 10 feet high in parts of New York State as high way crews battled to keep roads open. All city schools were closed in Syracuse where more than 20 inches of snow fell.
 Deaths from the weekend of stormy weather, mounted to at least AZ. Most of them were at tributed to. heart attacks while shoveling snow or in accidents on icy or snow-slicked highways.
 Travel was sharply curtailed. Thousands of autos and trucks were abandoned on snow-clogged highways. Scores of air flights were cancelled. Train and bus service slowed. Mrs. Franklin D.. Roosevelt was among the hun dreds stranded in the worst storm in 10 years in southwestern Penn sylvania
 Hundreds of schools from Ohio into Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina were closed.
 The severe winds churned up abnormally high tides against the New England coast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
New Magistrate May Assume Duties This Week

James G. St. Amour, recently appointed District Magistrate for the Second Judicial District, ar rived to prepare to assume his new position here, expected to take effect this week.
 The effective date is determined by the Administration Office, Alaska State Courts, pending the appointment of Judge Walter Hodge as Federal Judge for Alaska.
 The new Magistrate comes from Great Falls, Montana, where he was practicing attorney, and has been in Anchorage since 1854. He is veteran of World War II, U.S.A.F. His office will be in the present location of the U. S.. Commissioner.
 Judge Gilbert, who made the appointment, has had the difficult task of necessarily having to choose someone outside this area, as there were no qualified at torneys in this district available. It is important that the Magistrate be an attorney, as none of the deputies in the villages have had legal experience, and will be de- pending upon him for advice and help.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Khrushchev Calls Western Aid
 Colonial Slavery

BHILAI, India, R Nikita Khrushchev told Indian steel workers today that the emergence of strong Communist bloc is the only reason the West is granting economic aid to undeveloped na- tions.
 For the second day the Soviet Premier hammered on the theme that Western aid is a new version of old colonial policies He spoke at steel plant being built here in central India with Soviet assistance.
 Khrushchev charged in an ex- temporaneous speech at a banquet Sunday night that Western aid to India and other undeveloped countries is designed to hold them Gin capitalistic slavery"
 Speaking from a text toay, he declared: "The Soviet Union and the West have two different ap- breaches to aid. The Soviet Union strives to achieve economic aid which promotes economic inde- pendence. But some people in the West utilize assistance as a wea- pon of new colonial policy"
 Khrushchev accused the West of being interested primarily in supplying consumer goods and keeping new nations without in- dustry. He contrasted this with Soviet policy of giving aid to spe- cific industrial projects. Western aid actually has bolstered the en- tire Indian economy, and particu- larly agricultural production in the underfed nation of 415 million population.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Nome's Entry Leaves Tomorrow For Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Races

Tomorrow the winner of the 1859 Nome Dog Derby, Chester Topkok, leaves for Anchorage with team of Il dogs to compete in the Rendezvous Dog Races.
 Topkok is sponsored by the Nome Arctic Club and Alaska Airlines and will be accompanied by Roscoe Wilke as manager.
 Nome's entry, Isaac Okleasik, placed third in the races last year.
 Also known to be going to An chorage for the Rendezvous and taking advantage of the special excursion rates being offered by Alaska Airlines, are MT. and Mrs. Robert Reed, MT. and Mrs. Bob Cannon, Mrs. Bachelor and dau- ghter, Mischa Charles, Belinda Simon and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, and Lorena Gray.
 A group of dancers are also scheduled to leave tmorrow to participate in the entertainment at the Rendezvous and will put on several shows.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today with snow, inn proving late tomorrow. Winds east to southeast, with gusts 15 to 25 miles per hour. Warming temperatures.
 Nome data last "A hours: Preci- pitation .03 inch, month total or inches. Temperatures = Highest 6, lowest -22. Max. wind 13 miles an hour from the east. Sunrise at 7:51 am, sunset at ABA pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures year ago today - High 25, low 15. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 35 in 1941, lowest -37 in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Fishermen Urge No Compromise at Law of the Sea

SEATTLE, Washington and Oregon officials and spokesmen for the fishing industry have urged the United States to take a no-compromise stand on the issue of territorial extension when the International Law of the Seas Conference opens in Geneva next month.
 When the problem arose at last years conference number of na- tions favored extending the tra- ditional three mile limit to 12 miles. The United States opposed the plan and no action was taken.
 This year Canada has announc- ed it will propose extension of the territorial limit to six miles, with fisheries jurisdiction to 12 miles. The plan has brought criticism from US. fishermen who would lose the right to work the rich fishing grounds off the British Columbia coast.
 At public hearing called Sat turday by Milo Moore, Washington State Fisheries Director, Oregon officials said they would work with Washington to retain histori- cal fishing rights off Canada.
 Albert Day, director of the Ore gon Fish Commission, said:
 "The fish off British Columbia are produced to large extent by streams in the Pacific Northwest and the taxpayers here are foot ing the bill"
 George Johansen, secretary of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, and Herald O'Neill, of the Assn. of Pacific Fisheries and Puget Sound Salmon Gamers, Inc, crit icized the State Department, which has indicated a willingness to accept the Canadian proposal.
 "We do not want the govern ment to give away our fishing rights" Johansen said.
 At public hearing held here last month, William C. Herring ton, special assistant to the Sec retary of State, indicated the US. might accept compromise for reasons of national security. He and Navy officials pointed out the Emile limit would render the US. fleet useless in many situa- tionS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

gress, held here Nov. 1913 The awards
were presented by J. L. o'SUIIivan
fright abovel, dean of the Marquette
University College of journalism which
sponsored the congress in conjunction
with the Catholic School Press Asso-
ciafion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
THINGS

and detrimental to their de-
v%elopment in life. Ii we are
to have revolutionary sys-
tens which will balance our
wealth there must be molds
adapted to maintain these
systems. Therefore, these
minds must be nodded uni
formly according to a single
educational plan excluding
religious education.
In a civilized state, a man
chooses his religion when he
is in full possession of rea-
son and able to do so. This
cannot be imposed upon a
child"
THE STATION ASSERTED
that "the Roman Church has
a completely negative atti-
tude towards revolutionary
social progress because the
Church wants to have a mon
opoly over the life and Gus
toms of human beings" It
asked that the first major
steps towards lay education
begin in rural areas. The
peasants have alwa,s been
the first victims of religious
superstitions separating them
from national unity and civ
ilization," it said. THE chill
dren of these peasants must
be taught social and patriotic
ideals basic for the success
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
TRUJHLO REFORM PLAN:
Dominican Republic Radio
Begins Anti Religious Drive

full execution of Trujillo's re-
reform plans"
The editorial called for the
following provisions in the
constitution:
Il. That the education CIV
en- by the state be Dominican
or nationalistic in nature and
that in addition to excluding
all religious doctrine it fight
all fanaticism and prejudice.
The school will organize its
educational programs and ac-
Invites SO as to create in the
minds of the young a ration
al and exact concept of the
universe and social life.
Y. That only the state will
have the right 10 teach al all
levels and that if private per-
sons are given permits TO ep-
crate schools their methods
must be the same as those OPP
Grating i'm state schools and
religious education must be
prohibited.
"3. That while religious in
stitutions must not be per-
mitted to operate schools on
all levels, their members may
be professors if they do not
preach their beliefs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

He charged there was an
organized attempt by groups
such as Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separ-
alton of Church and State to
''brainwaSh" citizens into be-
lieying a distorted picture of
separation of Church and
State.
THE PoAu MIND is now
SO far away from the constitu-
tional issues involved that the
whole meaning of separation
of Church and State has been
distorted" Mr.. Francis said.
The Catholic editor was
presented with the organiza-
TONS first annual Award of
Merit" for his efforts to pub
licize parents civil rights in
education.
In elections, David LaDriere,
q Clayton. Mo, attorney and
member of st. Joseph's parish
there, was named national
president to succeed James
Bick of Creve, Occur, Mo.
OTHER OFFICERS are Vim
cent Corley, st. Louis insur-
ance executive, yice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Duggan, secretary;
and James Hayes, st. Louis
attorney, treasurer.
Two priests attended the
meeting: Father Blum and
Father Peter Minwegen,
0.M.I., of Godfrey, Ill. While
several bishops and priests
were said by spokesman to
have supported the groups
activities, CEF has made no
use of such endorsements to
prevent misconceptions that it
is an instrument of the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

Venezuela,
The Dominican Repub-
lies Radio Caribe has
launched a campaign to
abolish religious educa-
ton in that overwhelmingly
Catholic nation.
The radio station, one Of
the two major propaganda
broadcasting units of the
Dominican regime of Gener-
alissimo Rafael Leonidas Tru-
jillo, switched to the school
issue after months of per-
sonal attacks on the Catholic
bishops of the nation.
It's attack on religious edu-
cation was also printed
in La Nacion. Ciudad Tru-
jillo daily which has the
largest circulation in the
Dominican Republic.
Radio Caribe itself is UNI
derstood to be controlled by
Maj. Juan Abbes Garcia, for
mer head of Generalissimo
Trujillo's secret police.
THE STATIONS SCHOOL
editorial said that 'lay edu-
cation should be established
in order to implement the
Generalissimo's revolution
airy and progressive measur-
es." 1t stated:
Control over children's
minds must be removed from
the religious S titutions
which are forming them ac-
cording to molds Outdated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

PORT OF
GETS CHAPLAIN

LONDON - Three English
Sees have set up a common
chaplaincy for the Port of
London and named the vast
dock areas first fulltime
chaplain.
He is Father Denis Nc
Guinness, who plans to start
construction soon of a resi-
dence for seamen of all races
and religions serving on YES
sells locked in London har-
Dor.
Three Sees the Arch
diocese of Westminster and
the Southwark and Brent
wood dioceses border on
the Thames River i'm the
Port of London, one of the
worlds largest shipping cen
tiers. Until now each diocese
has been responsible for
work in the dock areas with
in its own boundaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

How can YOU fail 10 make
the kale? Ger your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

Schenk of Duluth, Mimi, So
cal Action.
BISHOP ALBERT r. FUR.
oWESTE Of Belleville, H..
was renamed chairman of
the NCWC Press Depart
ment; Bishop Joseph M. Gil
IN ADDITION, BISHOP
Thomas X. German OF Dallas
Fort Worth, was named
Assistant Bishop of the
NCWC Bureau Of Informa-
ton, and Auxiliary Bishop
James III. Griffiths of New
York, Assistant Bishop for
the NCWC Office for United
Nations Affairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

finance the education of their
children at schools of their
choice.
THE NoN.SEcTARIAN cit
liens group said past propos-
ais to give Federal funds only
to public school districts dis
eliminates against $500, 900
children the group reported as
attending private, independ-
ent and church-related grade
and high schools.
Citizens for Educational
Freedom was organized about
one year ago sto secure par
ents' civil rights in education,
and thus freedom of choice
in education without penalty
for choice of an independent
nonpublie school,"
CEF supports a suggestion
of Father Virgil Blum, 81, of
Marquette University, Milwau-
kee, who advocates grants
from government directly to
parents. His theory is detailed
in his book, Freedom of
Choice in Education"
WHILE FOUNDED by Cath
olic laity, CEF also numbers
as members parents of chill
dren in Protestant and Jewish
schools, a spokesman said.
There are chapters of the
association in Illinois, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Missouri,
Iowa, New York, Texas and
Wisconsin, Mrs. Mae Dug
gan, secretary, reported.
Members, holding their first
national convention, were urg-
ed to take steps to correct
distorted ideas some Ameri-
cans were said to have about
Catholic schools.
Dale Francis, a former
Methodist preacher, who is
now editor of the Lone Star
Catholic. newspaper of the
Austin, Tex, diocese. and col
umnist for the Our Sunday
Visitor system of Catholic
newspapers, spoke TO dele
gates.
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS have
long been considered a side
issue in education in Amer
lea, like the child who went
off TO one side of the room
to nurse his grudge," Mr..
Francis said.
81 think too few Americans
realize that private Protestant
and Catholic schools provide
a part Of the whole picture of
education in America. They
are not far off to one side. but
standing beside the public
schools as a part of the whole
picture of education.
This is an image we should
project to the nation. and it
is an image that is not being
projected today" he said.
Mr.. FRANCIS WARNED of
two extremes: of the private
school proponents who work
against the public schools, and
of the public school support
ers who attempt to limit all
educational benefits to state
supported schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

MILWAUKEE, WIS. - Sister Mary
anna,o.P., Cleft above) College of ST.
Mary of the Springs, was one of six
faculty advisers to school publications.
who received medals for Outstanding
work i'm the service of fhe Catholic ed
ueational press" during the 1860 Ma
tional Catholic Educational Press Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Says Nets
Tone Down
TV Sex

Los ANGELES NC)
Televlsion producers have
toned down sex and vio-
lence in their 1861 pro-
grams, a survey here
shows,
This is a reversal of tele-
vision policy, according to
Television Digest, which con-
Quoted the survey.
Network spokesman attribut-
ed the change to the impact
of public opinion and the fear
of losing money.
WILLIAM TANkERSLEY,
director of program practices
for the Columbia Broadcast
ing Systems TV network
here, said a recent CHS sur
vey of program content found
sd per cent fewer acts of
violence in October, 1860,
than in the previous October.
He indicated that the net
work had forced producers
to cut down emphasis on yio-
lence and sex.
"At first the producers
tried to get more violence
into their shows, but they
weren't successful" he said.
Nov that they realize we
are serious, their attitude is
better"
ROBERT WOOD, west coast
manager of continuing accep-
lance for the National Broad
casting Company's television
network, said that a TV pro-
Queer stands to lose money
if people complain about vio-
lence or the highlighting of
sex on his show. In that case
the show would not be rerun.
"Such a film means S45,-
900 to $4,000 down the drain
if it can't be sold in rerun,"
he said.
Mr.. Wood said his network
had taken a new approach to
violence. Where we formerly
allowed a character to down
another with four or five
slugs, we now limit him to
one shot as a rule he said.
1--WE avoid the sadistic."
:. Dorothy Brown, director of
network continuity acceptance
for the western division of
the American Broadcast i n g
Company, said: Il have found
that producers understand the
current feeling against vio-
lence."
she ADDED THAT THE
FULL effect of the antivio-
lence trend will be felt after
January !, Many of the ear
lier stories were purchased
before the full impact of
antivioIence sentiment had
become apparent" she ex-
planned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
DEATHS
ENGLISH CATHOLIC
LEADERS DIE

LONDON Two Catholic
figures who were leaders in
their spheres died here
Msgr. George d. Smith, a top
theologian, and Gilbert Hard
ing, one of the biggest names
in British radio and televi-
sion.
MscR. SMITH, AGED 81,
who d d November II,
taught for "a years mostly as
a professor of dogmatic the
ology at St. Edmund's Col
lege, Ware, senior seminary
of the Westminster archdio-
cese.
He was buried NOV. 18)
in the crypt under the high
altar of the college chapel.
GILBERT HARDING, COM
mentator, wit and quiz star
Of the British Broadcasting
Corporation, collapsed and
died in a London street fNov.
49, as he left a studio after
making a recording.
A 53-year-old bachelor and
a friend Of the late G.. K.
Chesterton he became a
Catholic shortly after leaving
Cambridge University. He
led a checkered career as a
teacher in Canada, a police
man in England, q tourist
agent in France and news
paper correspondent in Cy-
prus before becoming a ma
tional figure, principally on
televiSion,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
BP. ISSENMANN REAPPOINTED:
Bishops Name New
Members To Board

Observation-Disclosures
bishops John F. Dearden
of Detroit and William E..
Cousins of Milwaukee
were elected to serve on
the administrative board of
the National Catholic Well
fare Conference.
The NCWC is a voluntary
agency through which the
Bishops of the United States
deal with common problems
on the national level.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter
of Cincinnati, was reelected
chairman.
The administrative board
appointed or reappointed the
following prelates as assis-
tants to the episcopal chair
men of the various depart
ments and to other board
members:
Bishop John J. Wright of
Pittsburgh, Education; Bish-
op Emmett M. Walsh of
Youngstown, Ohio, reappoint-
ed to Legal; Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann of Columbus,
reappointed to Lay Organi-
cations; Bishop Paul j. Hal
Imam of Charleston, SC,
Youth; Bishop Francis j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
AROUND
FOR EDUCATION:
Ask Kennedy Back
Aid To Parents

ST. Observation-Disclosures Kennedy was urged
by a parents group here to commend Federal aid TO
education that would include grants to parents.
Citizens for Educational Freedom said in a con-
vention resolution that parents then would be free to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

5E-condy Land game for players
to 8 years. Nothing to read, matching
colors and objects for moves. Deluxe
edition by Milton Bradley. l.76
5F-Ruek-O -creates Monte Carlo at
mosphere fast, exciting for
ages 10 to adult. Worlds newest card
game {. numbered cards complete or
break numerical sequences. Milton
Bradley. la
5G-Gume Of Life-Milton Bradley's
exciting Tooth Anniversary Game. Art
Linkletter family fun game for 2 to 8
players. aged 10 to adult. Revolves
around Wheel of Fate with objective:
to make million. A.A7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

5h-Col-O-RoI Wagon by PlayskoOl
Six rods. nine cylinders. six cubes
pulled in streamlined wagon. All in
bright. nOn-tOxic cOlors. 2.33
5J-AmbUIunee by Playskool for jun
ior doctors. Strong, colorful with
white coated intern. driver. stretcher.
bell on removable roof. Red and white
non.toxic colors, 3.ol
5k-Tool Bench by Playskool with
rack. wooden hammer. screw-driver.
rule. screws. bolts. wise. nails. metal
wrench. Excellent coordination toy
2.33
5L-Doiry Wagon by PlayskOol for
hauling, truck carrier with bottles for
delivery. Six hardwood bottles fin.
ished in cleaning white. Sturdy cal
rier-iruck has realistic silk-screen de-
tails. z.3S