davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05

form of the Civil Air Patrol they
do it in dead seriousness. 1t is
not for show they wear the basic
Air Force uniform with distin-
gushing CAP insignia. By wear
ing it they indicate that, as un-
paid civilians, they are in service
as volunteer members of an Air
Force auxiliary, bound by their
own creed to serve their neigh
bors. The only compensation CAP
members receive is reimburse
ment for gas and oil in their own
aircraft when flying on Air
Force-authorized missions. They
buy their own uniforms and pay
their own travel expenses.
When you see Civil Air Pat
rol Associate Membership Certi-
ficate displayed, or if you have
one yourself; you can know it
represents a proud feeling that
comes from being of service and
contributing part in search and
rescue activity such as is now in
progress. Even though your time
does not permit physical partici-
patton the membership dues are
important assists in defraying the
many incidental expenses which
such activities incur.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
CAP Observing 10Th
Anniversary This Week

Civil Air Patrol is marking its
10 anniversary this week of Dec.
to Z. 1t is a civilian corpora
ton under charter by Congress.
This marked distinction comes as
a result of CAPS outstanding SER
vice during World War II.
The story has been told often,
how civilian pilots in their little
Cessnas, Cubs, Aeroncas and
other civilian type aircraft car
ried bombs and depth charges in
special fuselage racks as they
flew anti-submarine patrols along
the east coast when German u
boats were sinking sometimes two
and three ships a day. CAP is
officially credited with 173 sub
spottings and sinking of two.
Ninety CAP planes were lost and
so members failed to return from
patrols.
After the war CAP turned its
energies to peace time service of
search and rescue, emergency
communications and youth aero
space education.
When members don the uni
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Time to Go to Work

A LASKANS have been exposed to a tumutuous
IA and stimulating political campaign and outdd
themselves in voting This partly due to the fact
that they appreciated being fully ranchsed and many
exercised their privilege of voting for President for
the first time.
Now the campaign is and it is time to
get to work. If the legislators who have been elected
are to accomplish worthwhile job for the better
ment of the Northwestern District they must know
what the voters want The basic strength of the state
does not lie in the leaders, important they are, but
lies with the people, 1t is the thinking of the people
and the decisions they reach, that will determine
whether this State will grow in stature and Prosperity
with work and industry for all.
The Chamber of Commerce has active Legis-
latve Committee does the Home Arts Club, but it
is the responsibility of every voter to share in the
work
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Army, Navy, Air Force
And Marine Guards
Will Honor Kennedy

WASHINGTON, ~ President
Eisenhower Saturday ordered
special guard units from all four
military services to line the
walks of the White Houses front
lawn when President-elect John
F. Kennedy visits him Tuesday
morning.
James C. Hagerty, White House
Press Secretary, said some de-
tails of the first meeting between
the men since the election still
have to be worked out.
Hagerty said Kennedy is ex-
pected to arrive at 9 am.
Eisenhower will meet Kennedy
at the North Portico-main en-
trance to the White House-and
accompany him to the Presidents
office for their conference.
Guard units from the Army,
Navy, Air Force and the Marines,
will line the walks and drive
ways, as Kennedy arrives and de-
parts, Hagerty said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Alaska Airlines' 2.9 Cent
Rate to MATS Protested
By Other AirlineS

WASHINGTON, ga proposal
of Alaska Airlines to carry mill
tary traffic for 80 cents pas
senger mile drew sharp protests
from other airlines.
Pan American World Anyways
told the Civil Aeronautics Board
that result would be fares far
below the regular commercial
rate and Alaska's operating costs.
Braniff Always said the CAB
had set 2.9 cents as an absolute
minimum to prevent the airlines
from going bankrupt in bidding
for Military Air Transport Ser
vice traffic.
Trans World Airlines said the
rate was II per cent below AL
aska's regular rates.
Alaska has asked the CAB for
exemption from terms of its GER
tification, to permit it to fulfill
its agreement to carry MATS
traffic between Seattle and An
chorage and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
20 YEARS SERVICE

The State Board Of Education
has indicated it's wish to honor
those who have served as teach
ers for 20 or more years in
Alaska. Among these are the fol-
lowing teachers who are known
in this area: Pauline v. Burkher,
Frank R. Denny, Susan P. Drenth,
Agnes E. Schlosser, and Anne H..
Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Illinois May
Upset US.
Electoral College
BY JACK ADAMS

agree strongly over what might
happen if no presidential electors
should be certified from Illinois
this year.
Illinois Republican Gov. Will
liam G. Stratton has said the
states Democratic electors may
not be certified by the State
Electoral Board if it receives sub
stantial evidence of fraud in the
election. Stratton is chairman of
the Republican-controlled board.
Republican National Chairman
Thurston B. Morton is directing
a COP investigation of vote
fraud charges in the state.
On the basis of reported totals
from Illinois 102 counties, Demo-
crat John F. Kennedy won the
state by 8,849 votes in the Nov. 8
election.
Should Illinois, with q cleo
toral votes, fail to make any
certification of electors, the ques-
ton would be:
Does this automatically reduce
the size of the Electoral College
normally having SGT votes-with
resulting reduction in the num-
Der of votes required for a major
ity?
You can get emphatic opinion
on both sides of the question but
government lawyers in the exec
utive branch, where Republicans
predominant, prefer not to be
quoted directly either way.
Constitutional Question
One summed up the situation
like this: "The Constitution and
the laWbooks are completely 81
lent on this eventuality. No court
has ever passed on the question.
Hence, at this point, one mans
opinion is as good as another's."
The parliamentarian of the
House, where the electoral votes
will be officially tailed at a joint
session of Congress on Jan. 6, has
declined to express any view. He
said 'oThis is constitutional
question"
Just where the authority lies to
settle such constitutional ques-
ton is in doubt.
Some raise the point that an
opinion by the Attorney General
might have no binding effect on
anyone, since it would only be an
opinion.
Others go so far as to question
whether even the courts could
intervene, basing this on statute
which says presidential election
cannot be upset because someone
complains he was denied the right
to vote.
The Constitution provides that
the presidency shall be decided
by majority of the "full num-
Der of electors appointed" If no
candidate wins such a majority,
the House can proceed to elect
the President.
If Illinois fails to certify it's
electors, it is assumed mandamus
action to force certification
could be brought against the gov
ernor, or that each of the major
parties would offer its Illinois
electoral slate to the House for
action.
There was somewhat similar
situation in the post-Civil War
election of 1868 when doubt arose
about Georgia's eligibility to par
ticipate in the electoral voting.
The congressional teller said on
that occasion the required major
ity would be lower if Georgia
were not counted in, but he said
the total showed that whether
counted in or out, us. Grant was
still elected.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Ithe Democratic nominee. the
Nixon strategy would be to un-
dertake to pick up Southern
support that would more than
offset the New England votes
for the Massachusetts, Senator
as a native son.
Much more Republican effort
would therefore be expended in
Texas. Florida, Virginia, Louisi-
ana and the Border States OF
Kentucky and Tennessee.
If Senator Symington should
be the opponent, the Nixon
effort in the South would be
more restricted, it is under
stood. I, and would be con-
centrated in Texas and Florida.
These were among the South
ern States that went for Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
With Senator Humphrey as
the Democratic nominee, the
Evening star., 1960-03-14

sofa should be the opponent
Mr.. Nixon viii face.
AL the plans call for spe-
cial emphasis on the South or
key parts of it unless Senator
johnson should be the oppos-
ing candidate.
The Nixon people are watch
ing polls indicating a large
measure of support for the
Vice President in Southern
areas. One recent poll made
for a Nixon organization in
Virginia showed the Vice Pres
ident running ahead of all the
Democratic hopefuls but Sena-
tor johnson.
The results of that poll were
johnson, 54 per cent and Nix
on IS per cent; Nixon. So, and
Kennedy, 48; Nixon, SO, and
Symington, Al, and Nixon, 81,
and Adlai Stevenson, 46.
If Senator Kennedy should be
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Nixon strategy would be di.
rested especially toward the
Midwest farming areas where
the Minnesotan is strongest.
The farm belt is considered
a crucial area in the election
For this reason the Nixon peo
pie are getting some satisfac-
tion out of the South Dakota
poll by three State newspapers
showing the Vice President
running well ahead of all the
Democratic aspirants in that
farming area.
A report by the Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader on that poll
showed Senator Humphrey
running strongest against Mr..
Nixon, followed by Senators
Johnson, Symington and Ken
nedy and Mr.. Stevenson, in
that order.
The poll, well regarded be-
Evening star., 1960-03-14
THE EVENING STAR As
Washington. D c. 4
Mondoy, March II, 1860

cause Of its past accuracy
showed these results:
Nixon, 60.2 per cent, ano
Humphrey. 1913 per cent; Nix
on, So, and johnson, So; Nixon
66.1, and Symington, 33.9;
Nixon, 67.3, and Kennedy, 32.7
and Nixon $50, and Steven
son, 31.1.
In the South Dakota farm
areas. Senator Humphrey ran
ahead of the Vice President,
$40 per cent to All. The
Vice President and Senator
johnson ran neck-and-neck.
Against the others Mr.. Nixon
had ST. per cent to 42.4 for
Senator Symington; 58.1 to
41.9 for Senator Kennedy, and
65.8 to 34.2 for Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Nixon Adapting Toctics
ToAnyD Democratic Foe

cial effort in the South II
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets, the front runner now,
should be Mr.. Nixon's opponent
But if Senator johnson OF
Texas should win the Demo-
cratic prize, the Nixon strategy
calls for emphasis on New
England and elsewhere. rec.
ognizing that the Senate
majority leader probably would
get most if not all Southern
support.
Separate plans are being de-
veloped in the event that Sen
ator Symington of Missouri or
Senator Humphrey of Mime
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star Stan Writer

With the convention that is
expected to give him the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton still four months away,
Vice President Nixon and his
advisers already are busy de-
veloping campaign plans.
They are working on an
overall strategy that can be
adapted to battle any Demo-
cratic nominee-and calling for
campaign emphasis that seems
to promise the greatest returns
for Mr.. Nixon.
The strategy calls for a spe-
Evening star., 1960-03-14

:. any setting. All ore washable cotton texcept
the Aneoro nyIon plush) oil come in such
wide assortment Of fresh colors. Use them in
front Of the TV, at room entrances, by the bed in
O guest room so many more places.
RUGS AND cARPETS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-23

The Rev. Herbert A
Schwandt, a 1860 graduate Of
Concordia Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Springfield, H.,
tomorrow will be installed as
mission developer for the
Northeast Mission of the South
eastern District Mission Board
of the Lutheran Church Mis-
souri, Synod.
The rite Of installation will
be performed by the Rev. Fred
erick Kemper, of Calvary Lu-
theran Church, Silver Spring
during a special service at 4
p. m. in Mt. Olivet Lutheran
Church, 1908 Vermont avenue
NV. The Rev. William
Schiebel, pastor of Mt. Olivet,
will preach the sermon.
Mr.. Schwandt, whose work
will be in the eastern section
Of the District and adjacent
Prince Georges County comes
from Big Stone City, S. D. He
is a veteran Of military service
in Korea. ,.- y.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling,
Engineer Commissioner, dis.
closed yesterday that a special
awards progr'a m has been
worked out to recognize build
ing owners who improve the
appearance of their rooftops.
Gen. yelling said this was
the second step in a program
designed to improve Washing
tons skyline.
In the first phase, .zoning
regulations were amended to
require attractive roof skylines.
Now, Gen. yelling said, the
Board of Trade has agreed to
provide awards for building
owners who remove unsightly
structures such as out-moded
water towers and unused stacks
from their roofs or hide them
behind screens or penthouSeS
He said that the Board OF
Trade will include these awards
in its biannual program recog-
nizing builders and architects
who make a substantial con-
tribution to identification of
the Washington area.
In addition, Commissioner
yelling said the Board of Com
'missioners will present certif-
icates to building owners who
now have acceptable roof
skylines. :'
He added that these certif-
Evening star., 1960-07-23
ORGANIZED
BIBLE GLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD. STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday school lesson for tomorrow God
Desires Steadfast Love" Hosea 1i2-4:4; 515-66.
Forum groups at the seth annual conference of the Or
ganzed Bible Class Association will include forum on
prayer" led the Nelson c. Pierce pastor Palisades
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Breakfast Speaker

1t. Comdr. Donald L. Miller,
USN (retired, chairman of the
Washington Captive Nations
Week observance, will speak on
Captive Nations Week" dur
ing the international Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Church CEpsscopaD although it
is BELIEF ed by some Anglicans.
The British "Test Act" Of 1873
included Declaration
Against Transubstantiation."
However, that act has not been
in force since 1929.
QuestiOn-"In a magazine ]
have seen a picture of the Ser
pent (see Genesis 81 with four
legs-the forelegs those of a
lion and the hind legs those
of an eagle. Is this the way the
serpent looked before he
tempted Eve in the Garden of
Eden? 1t is supposed to have
been found on the gates Of
Ishtar in Babylon in the 9Th
Century"
Answer-Nobody knows how
the serpent looked. The record
in Genesis 3 merely states that
the serpent walked upright
and, after the fall of man, was
forced to crawl upon its belly
on the ground. Some artists
have pictured the serpent
standing on two legs-like a
man.
The important thing about
this wonderful story in Genesis
3 is that it tells the great
drama of mans opportunity.
mans sin and mans hope of
redemption. 1t has been re-
peated in many literary forms
man grasping for the things
he thinks he wants, thus, los
ing the thing he really needs,
until Gods judgment and
grace come to correct and re-.
deem.
(Released by
Register and Tribune Syndicate. 1960)
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Faith plays very great part in our work." says
Commissioner Emma Davies, glancing around the
neat, two-Story Faith Cottage. without it would
accomplish very little" Indeed, faith and prayer
responsible for the very existence of the cottage
itself, refuge where women Of the streets may
retire to reorganize their lives For many years,
Emma and her officers of the Salvation Army prayed
daily to help these women. Her captains patrolled
the streets of the Kings Cross section of London
trying to reach them. But there neither money
nor refuge for those who wanted to reform. Emma
appealed for a lease on a cottage which was being
transferred to railroad company but the outlook
was dim until while negotiations were going on a
3,00O-pound legacy arrived from an unknown bene-
factor in Canada. Faith Cottage became. reality.
The cottage is but one of EmmaS accomplishments.
She has worked with women and children in New
Zealand, Ceylon and India. AS commissioner, in
charge of womenS social work in England, she holds
the highest unmarried womanS rank in the Saliva
tion Army-By Howard Brode, AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
$49S,4O9 Bequest
Received by Gu

A grant of $49S, 400 has been
made to Catholic University in
the estate of Mrs. McCord
Ward of Rochester. N. Y, who
died on May 27, 1859.
Catholic University is one of
six Catholic institutions among
which the estate of $5,427 $40
will be divided. The figures
were revealed in a ia xappraisal
filed in Surrogate Court in
Rochester today.
Mrs. Ward was the wife of
Charles F. Ward, owner of the
Hotel Eggleston in Rochester,
who died in 1908.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Community Church, and a
problem clinic on Bible class
administration" under the di-
rection of DR.. M Leo Rippy
recently retired director of reli-
gious education at Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church.
The conference. held at West
ern Maryland. College, West
minister, Md, on September 3,
a and S, will have forum ses-
sions both Saturday and Mon
day, it was announced by Erma
L. Patterson, forum chairman.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
director of the National Aero
nautics and space Administra-
ton, will be guest teacher of
the Senior Adult Glass of Cal
vary Methodist Church at GAS
Am. tomorrow,
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will hear Mrs. Roy K,
Easter discuss THE Divine
Enemy" at $50 am. tomorrow
Ralph Cole, a vice president
of the Organized Bible Glass
Association, will be guest
teacher OF the combined adult
classes of Emory Methodist
Church. Mrs. Nellie Cox, vice
president Of the Glass OF
Friendship, will preside.
Christmas in July" will be
celebrated at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow with special
offerings, to be used to send
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Rites for War Dead

Mai. Gen. Joseph L. Bernier,
assistant surgeon general of the
Army and Chief Of the Dental
Corps, will recite the Angelus
and Rosary during the monthly
memorial service for American
War Dead at noon tomorrow at
the National Rosary Shrine in
st. Dominic,s Catholic Church,
Sixth and E streets S.W.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

but of a large group of out
standing scholars from many
Christian communions. There
has been an effort. by a small
group Of critics, to discredit the
work. but the Revised Standard
Version is increasing in Its
popularity - especially among
Protestant Christians. ,---,-
ga
QuestiOn-"Will you tell me
something of the Missionary
Alliance Group? Are they SIM
liar to any of the other reIi-
gions, as Baptist, Lutheran,
etc? In their missionary work
are they allied with other
church groups or are they in
DEPENDENT"
AnSwer-The correct name is
the Christian and Missionary
Alliance. 1t was founded in
1881 by a Presbyterian minister,
the Rev. A. B. Simpson. He
left the Presbyterian Church to
do independent evangelistic and
missionary work.
At first it was not intended
to be a "denomination"-and
still avoids that designation.
However. the local congrega-
tions in recent years have begun
to refer to themselves as "Alli-
ance Churches"
The Christian and Mission
ary Alliance is somewhat SINH
lar to the Methodist Church
IN structure, although it has no
system of bishops. 1t carries
on a very active and far-reach-
ing program of missions in this
country and abroad and actu-
ally has more members abroad
than in this country. The Alli-
ance Is strongly evangelical in
its theology and practice.
4 +
Question: read an article
In the paper about the Syrian
Orthodox Church. How does
1t differ from the Roman Cath
olic Church? Are the Greek
Orthodox and Russian Ortho-
dox Churches connected with
the Vatican? Does the Anglican
Church teach tranSubstantia-
tion and sacrifice offering -
alteration of the Host? Or is
the Catholic Church the only
one that believes this?"
:. Answer-This man has a tre-
mendous thirst for knowledge
/ The Syrian Orthodox Church
IS entirely independent al
though it joins in the Com
tnunion of the Eastern Ortho-
dox Churches. In this country
It is known as the Syrian
Antiochian Orthodox Church
and is under the jurisdiction
Of the Patriarch of Antioch
with headquarters in Damas-
Gus, Syria. The Metropolitan
for North America is Arch
bishop Antony Bashir.
! The Greek Orthodox and
Russian Orthodox Churches
also are independent of any
relationship with the Vatican.
TranSubStantiation is a doc
trine defined by the Lateran
Council of 1915, although it
had been taught even earlier.
1t is held, also, by the Eastern
Orthodox Churches by author
ity Of the Synod of Jerusalem
Of 1872.
TransubStantiation is not an
official doctrine of the Anglican
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SpeciuI Service Planned
For Mission Developer

Before entering the Spring.
field Seminary, Mr.. Schwandt
completed his undergraduate
work at Concordia College, st.
Paul, MINI. While in the SEM
mary, he took summer studies
in religion and sociology at
Valparaiso Qnd) University.
He is married to the former
Miss Germaine Anne Vaag. of
Redondo Beach, Calf, herself
a 1858 graduate of Valparaiso
University Deaconess School.
Evening star., 1960-07-23


Christmas gifts to missionaries
and their families in the
Congo. DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor, will teach the
Vaughn Bible Class for Men,
and Mrs. Ann S. Harrison will
teach the Burial Glass for
business and professional
women. 9th classes meet at
10 am.
The Cleaners Bible Glass of
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church is holding its annual
picnic at $50 pm. today at the
church. s.. ..-
Americas Need for Making
Friends" will be discussed by
James r. Mock, director of the
Forum Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. DR..
Mock has just returned from a
trip to the Middle and Far
East. The public is invited.
The Fellow Workers Bible
Glass will be taught by Mrs.
Gertrude Warner. Both classes
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. Rus
tin Class members who are not
attending its annual outing at
Cacapon State Park will visit
other classes.
The Harrison Bible Glass of
st. Luke's Methodist Church
will be taught by Willis Bishop,
an instructor at the Washing
ton Bible Institute and class
teacher, at 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Awards to Spur Move
For Improved Skyline

icates would be presented first
to owners of buildings in the
area bounded by Fifth and
Fifteenth streets and Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Questions on religion und the Bible
may be addressed to Dr.. Curlyle
Adoms, in core Of The Evening StOr.
All questions must be signed, but
the names Of the writers will not
be published. ..- -..---
Evening star., 1960-07-23
OUR RELIGIONS
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: have magazine that condemns the
Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Is that just
ifiable? Is it safe Bible to rely upon?"
AnSwer-The Revised Standard Version of the
Bible certainly is reliable and is regarded by COM
petent Bible scholars 1t is not the work of person
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

, from California. And Wells
isn't too certain that II will
give the same results here as
II did in California.
The California folks suggest
spraying each acre of infected
plants with II to Is pounds of
terraclor mixed with 100 gall
Ions of water. They say the
terraclor gives effective con-
troll If applied when the first
sign of the disease appears in
early spring.
This same material. the CAL
ifornia researchers say, will
give even better control if ap-
piled late in the fall prior to
development II the disease.
While Wells doesn't have
many Recommendations for
controlling crown and stem
rot once it gets started, he does
have some suggestions for pre-
venting it.
There are two main sug-
geStionS," he said, rotation
and deep blowing"
Crown and stem rot is caus-
ed by a fungus. The fungus at
tackS the stems and crowns.
causing death of young seed
lineS. Older plants are not as
severely attacked. In some
cases the Older plants are not
killed outright. Instead they
are weakened, Shorting the life
of the stand.
After ii has destroyed the