davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Ideas0ufdafed
By Changes,
Hutchins Says

NEW YORK, Feb. / (AP).-
Traditional American ideas Of
freedom and justice need
thorough re examination in
the light of changing world
conditions, says DR.. Robert M.
Hutchins, president of the
Fund for the Republic.
"Our situation has changed
too fast for our ideas" DR.
Hutchins said yesterday in a
report covering the 1858 and
1859 activities of the Funds
center for the study of demo-
cratic institutions at Santa
Barbara, Calf.
AS a result, he declared,
mo social. economic, politi-
cal theory. no theory of inter-
national relations that we have
at present is yielding us an
understanding of the world
we live in"
The report emphasized the
C h nges in national life
brought about by the concen-
tration of power in such in
stitutions as the corporation,
the labor union, the mass
media, political parties and the
Governments defense program.
Slogans Lose Power
"The fresh, vital idea OF
yesterday becomes a slogan or
cliche today" DR.. Hutchins
said.
War cries like universal
suffrage free enterprise
(which was once a war cry),
the rights of the worker and
the welfare state have tended
to lose their charm wherever
the battle has been won." he
said. I'VE use the old words
as incantations, to reassure
ourselves in the face of con-
ditions that we can neither
comprehend nor control"
Throughout the world, DR.
Hutchins said, questions are
being raised about the pos
sibility of maintaining belief
in democracy bureaucratized
world :"
Attacks on Democracy
Serious attacks on the dem
ocratic system are coming from
advanced countries. particu-
larly France" as well as new
nations, he said.
Respectable European theo-
rists, liberals and constitution
alistS, have gone so far as to
say that modern democracy
always has been an illusion and
always must be-" Mr.. HutchinS
added.
mo sustained defense has
appeared" he said.
The center has made studies
during the last two years Of
such institutions as labor
unions, the corporation, polit-
ical parties. the mass media,
the Governments defense and
foreign relations programs, and
the relations of church and
State.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Edward |. Schroeder

CHICAGO, Feb. (AP).-
Edward Lee Schroeder, AZ,
western editor of the Traffic
World Magazine. died yesterday
OF coronary thrombosis.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Dealers See Compocts
Routing Foreign Cars
axe q sizable bite out

Americas new compact cars will take szabe bite out
Of the foreign car market in coming months.
That the today of sampng of automobile
dealers from the Nation The group poed the
eheratonPark Hotel the than 1000 members
attending the National Automobile Dealers Association
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
City Council Meeting Notes

Correspondence from Repre- sentative Ralph Rivers to the Sur geon General of the Department of Health in Washington, D. C., was read at the Council meeting Monday evening, which corres- pondence advised that necessary action be taken for Nome to be included in the program for the construction of sewerage facilities for health reasons in this area. This bill, known as Public Law 86-121, is primarily for native areas, to improve health stan dards, and, as this community is largely comprised of Eskimo people, consideration should be given for inclusion of Nome, he stated.
 s. w. Inks, superintendent of Federal Jails in Alaska, is ex- pected here for a conference with City officials, on the pending changeover of the Federal Jall to the State of Alaska. Some of the councilmen had favored the City taking it over, although no facts or figures have been received to show if this plan is practical.
 A letter of protest was received from the o Cab Company, against the $15 city tax on taxicabs, and was referred to the Street Con- mittee.
 The City has lost several hun dred gallons of oil recently, from leak in the fuel tank. Plans are under way to set up surface tank at the rear of the City Building as soon as possible.
 Charles w st, operator of KNOM-TV, was granted permis- sion to televise the Council meetings.
 Verna Mickelson, council woman, rendered her resignation, as she is now employed at the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Worldwide Battle Rages Against Hate Mongering
(By The Associated Press)

Arrests mounted yesterday in growing campaign against the worldwide wave of anti-Jewish incidents.
 But in the wake of more racist displays, a world Jewish leader urged JUN. investigation to seek out the reasons for the outburst of hate-mongering, now in it's third week.
 In West Germany, where the Christmas Eve dissertation of a Cologne synagogue started the wave, Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer warned of the consequences of continued anti-Semitic activity
 Obviously referring to the Com munist bloc nations, Adenauer said in West Berlin telecast:
 -"One must clearly understand that such incidents will be uti- lized by the enemies of our people and as you know, Ger many still has very many enemies - who will say that the Germans are the same as they used to be" ,"
 West Berlin police found car toon posters linking Adenauer and various of his ministers with the anti-Semitic demonstrations and with Hitlerism. There was sus- picion that the posters originated in Communist East Germany. Police arrested two men for put ting up the cartoons.
 Three incidents were reported in Britain. Schoolboys admitted being the guilty parties in one case, describing it as prank.
 Police in Florence, Italy, caught three youths painting swastikas. In Foggia, in southeastern Italy, three students were arrested for clustering anti-Semitic slogans on public buildings.
 The LIN. investigation was rec commended by Dr. Mauris L. Perlz- weig, representative of the World Jewish Congress.
 He told the opening meeting of the JUN. subcommission on pre- vention of discrimination and pro- lection of the minorities, that the issues involved represent mat ter "of life or death" for many of the worlds minorities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Court Shown Cory Evidence in Finch Trial

LOS ANGELES, R - Peoples exhibit No. 31 lay on the table before the witness stand. mere was a bullet hole in it.
 The exhibit was the white COCK tail dress Barbara Jean Finch was wearing July IS - the night the state says her husband, Dr. R. Der nard Finch, murdered her.
 Dr. Finch, his face unlined and young at AZ, fixed an almost bland gaze on Police Capt. William M. Ryan as the officer testified Monday in a precise, professional voice.
 "There is a hole in the dress Ryan said, land there was round wound in the victims back. It appeared to be bullet impact wound. A round hole in the dress corresponded in position"
 Ryan testified to the search his officers made of the Finch home and the hills surrounding it in suburban West Covina. He said his officers were seeking two things: a pistol = and Dr. Finch.
 The pistol was never found. Dr. Finch was arrested the next day in Las Vegas, New, at the apart ment of his mistress, Carole Tre- golf, 23.
 Miss Tregoff, a Titian-haired ex-model, also is on trial, charged like Finch with murder and con- spiracy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
BlOdgett Accounts Great
 Need for Savoonga Airstrip

Representative Bob Blodgett, who has been employed at N. E.. Cape on St. Lawrence Island, made a trip to Savoonga before returning from the island, and re- ports there is urgent need for an airfield there.
 More than 300 people live at Savonga, and the only way of getting in or out in the winter is by dog team, which is 15 hour trip, and by skinboat in summer.
 He said there is an excellent location for an airstrip there, and residents have petitioned for a local landing field.
 A generation ago this isolation was not uncommon, states Blod- gett, but today it is an inhumane experience for sick and injured to be lashed to a sled and trans ported two days to reach point where airplane travel is available.
 Having just completed the trip, which took him Is hours, going to Savoonga and 13 hours to return to N. E. Cape, Blodgett feels very keenly the need to bring these people closer to the rest of Alaska. He also observed the vil- lage to be much cleaner than many others in northern Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Aid For Natives
 Program Ready
from Senator Gruening's Office

A law which sets up a program of aid for Natives in Alaska is ready to go into effect. Known as the sanitation facilities law Pub lie Law 86-12D, the program it provides for will commence op- erations in the state as soon as federal funds are available, Sen ator Gruening was advised last week from Anchorage by Dr. K. Kasuga, medical director of the Alaska Native Health Service.
 During the first session of the 85th Congress, Senator Gruening Aco-sponsored the bill in the Sen ate. It authorizes the U. s. Public Health Service through the Divi- sion of Indian Health, to assist Indians and Alaska Natives to provide water supply, waste dis posal and other sanitation facili- ties in Native villages and homes.
 Criteria to be used in establish ing the program in Alaska will be: CD Urgency of health need of Alaska Native population in To- cation to be served; (2) Feasibility of project from an engineering and economic standponit' (3) Abil- ity and willingness of Native trihec communities or orO1IpS t0 assume or share with other public bodies in the responsibility for maintenance and operation of the facilities provided; t5) ability and willingness of Native communi- ties or groups to participate in the project by specific contribu- tions such as labor, materials, equipment or funds; (5) Relation ship of project to broader plans for sanitation improvement de- veloped or approved by Native communities or groups, and (6) enactment or applicability of en- forceable sanitation laws, ordi- nances or regulations calculated to aid in accomplishing the purpose of the construction.
 Specific questions may be di- rected to the medical officer in charge, Public Health Service, at the nearest Alaska Native Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION,
 OE hTACKA

FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 STATE OF ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 ANTONIO POLET, Deceased, ALVIN A. G. POLET and EMILY P. BOUCHER. Co-Executors.
 No. 1110
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, by order of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, State of Alaska, the undersigned have been appointed Co-Executors for the Estate of ANTONIO POLET, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned, at the office of COLLINS & CLASBY, Attor- neys for said estate, in Fairbanks, Alaska, which office is hereby desig- hated as the place where the principal business of said estate will be conducted DATED this, the 30th day of De- cember, 1859.
 ALVIN A. G. POLET,
 EMILY P. BOUCHER,
 Co-Executors. Pub. Dec. 30, 1859, Jan. 6, l3, 20, 1960
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
DAUGHTER FOR GENE BLATCHFORDS

A daughter was born at 8:47 am. last Wednesday at Sitka Com munity Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Blatchford of Sitka.
 Weighing eight pounds, seven and one-half ounces, she joins five sisters and brother.
 MT. Blatchford is teamster, and formerly of Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

acclaim for its musical accomplishments,
and for nine seasons has performed with the
National Symphony Orchestra. One of its out
standing works with the symphony is the South
American composer Villa Lobos "ChOros
No. TO-"
Diction has been keystone of the choir's
technique Warner Lawson, now in his 18th
year as director of the choir and dean of the
universitys School of Music, bases his ap-
proach to choral work on it.
Il believe that if one articulates and enun-
ciates word completely, that prepares the
whole vocal approach" he explains. You
don't have to talk about breathing or projec-
tion of voice. If you say the word properly,
the vocal apparatus is in position for singing,
and it produces the tone"
For example, he explains, if the word
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ALL POLISHED up on Spanish and Portu-
N guese diction, the Howard University
Choir hits the road next Sunday to spend the
summer serenading Central and South Amer
lea
The chorus, noted for the clarity of its
English expression at home, has been working
for months to do as well by the Latin American
selections in its repertoire.
Sixty singers will make the State Depart
mentsponsored tour of 10 countries south of
the border in the groups first appearance
outside the United States.
The trip has been planned by the Interna-
tional Cultural Exchange Service of the Amer
lean National Theater and Academy. Making
a similar tour this summer will be the musical
comedy, The Music Man."
The Howard Choir has won considerable
Evening star., 1960-06-05

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c..
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ToIkothon Youth RoIIy
Results in-Hopes
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star etaf Writer

Even city noted for the owery phrase
speech seldom had seen anything like it,
There those who will tell that during the week
there words uttered subjects
longest hlbuser in memory.
The name itself not marked by brevty-the White
Evening star., 1960-04-03
This Was the Purpose

| As an example. take the Of
f1cial purpose, or conference
focus:
THE purpose of the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth is to pro-
mote opportunities for children
and youth to realize their full
potential for a creative life in
freedom and dignity"
The theme assemblies" held
each morning also stressed
generalities.
Then in the forums follow
ing the assemblies the topics
ranged from environment, mo-
bility and nurture. to the
young as doers and the young
with social handicapS
And in the smaller workshop
sessions the delegates we're free
to discuss the forum topic,
without any limitations. No
specific aspect of the forum
had been assigned to them.
Because of such latitude,
critics say, it is small wonder
that the resolutions covered
such a plethora of subjects.
So, when the time came for
voting Thursday. the delegates
adopted such recommendations
as:
Since children learn through
seeing and hearing the actions
and words of parents and other
adults. it is recommended that
special measures be undertaken
to remind adults continuously
OF their role exemplifying val
ues for children"
That the normalcy of both
physical and social mobility in
the lives of many children be
recognized, and that the con-
ference strongly assert the prin-
ciple that every child of every
mobile family have the inher-
ent right to be wanted wher-
ever he is"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the conference Wednesday, re-
marked that he has attended
each conference since 1880 and
that each one-held at 10-year
intervals-Set records for the
solemnity of the discussions,
the number of published re-
ports and the total amount Of
work and effort required.
Then DR.. Carr added:
THE painful truth is that
almost all of what we say here
will be forgotten long before
we reach home"
And certainly there we're
those in the conference who
agreed with DR.. Carr.
Aside from the fear of some
that the conference would
ignore controversial issues, the
most widely expressed criticism
was directed at the organiza-
tion of the meeting itself The
highly general nature of the
topics led to a vast outpouring
of statements which led only
to confusion, it was felt by
some critics.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
the smart Westchester l7"*

Fine furniture
beouty from every
angle, no unsiohtIy
"oppIionce look. "
"" opticoIIy fill
tered screen, two
up-front speakers.
N o bile ston d
slight extra cost.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Four high fidelity speakers,
tone control, precision 4
speed record changer with
stereo diomond pickup.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

A new kind of hair-cOlOr in a tube! RevlOn
Color Up burieS grey in simmer Of color
highIightS that make your hair brighter. But
it's NOT bleach, NOT drastic dye: so you
never need tOuch-ups: and your hair can't get
brassy or strawy; look dyed" or artificial.
And because it's a stay-put cream, not a
stainy liquid, there's no drip, no dread, no
guess, no mess To color brighten your hair
takes only 10 minutes: you just squeeze on;
finger-tip the cream through your hair; rinse.
Your lovely new color glints last through
5 shampOOs: won't rub or rinse off, There are
is glorious shades one of them YOURS.
When can you try it9 Tomorrow TOday9 You'll
find Color Up at leading cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Jeneks by Van CleefGRd ArpeIs
Evening star., 1960-10-30

eie6o REVIoN. INC.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

often converts q short.tem-
pered, irascible person into q
mild hammered, easy going
individual.
You might pass along this
little tip to family members
or business associates who
seem hard to handle when
their stomach is empty.
TRUE TEST of q good
patient: Does he forget to
take his medicine and let 1t
gather dust?
Don't deride people who
are pain-sensitive. It's not q
question of bravery or cow
ardice. They can't change
their nerve-endings any more
than they can change the
color Of their eyes. :
4 i = =
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDtH be matted
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF.
addressed enpelop e and 10
cents in cotn for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stesn-
crohh In care OF The Evenin0
Star.
tReleAsed By The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Diseoss disguised.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
How to
STOP KILLING
Are You Sensitive to Noise?
sy' Or. PETER }. sTeINcRoHN

said: "W hats that ring
around your Lego"
I looked and was surprised
and chagrined to see the
deep indentation made by the
elastic in a new pair of socks
that I had been wearing all
day. Wont that cut Of the
circulation" she said.
For years I have been tell
ing male patients not to. wear
tight socks. Why impede the
blood, even a little, in its re-
turn to the heart. And here
I was walking around with
"leg rings" My wife imme-
diately, went to work on the
elastic to make hte socks
serviceable.
There's an old saying:
Never ask a man for a ia
vor unless he has a full
stomach" Wives with any
sense know it. They never
ask for a new broom, or mink
coat, until their man has
settled himself back COM
fortably after his steak, po-
tatoes and favorite dessert.
An empty stomach, for
many people, results in an
abnormally low blood sugar.
In turn this causes irritabil.
ity and fatigue. That's why a
little pick-me-up in mid
morning and mid-afternoon
Evening star., 1960-12-28

they took advantage Of me
and give me back my apart
rnent. ..
Mrs. Helen 1--WE would
have been perfectly salts
fed with a furnished room,
but mother insisted we move
In with her. She didn't think
1t would 'look good" other
wise.
Living together, she had
our company and extra in
come. We took over the rent
and food expenses. helped
with the housework and tried
to add to her comfort. Never
once did she mention our
moving. When we spoke of
throwing out her old furni-
ture and fixing the place UP,
she not only approved but
encouraged US.
With our second baby on
the way. we cut down on our
contribution and asked
Mother j. to chip in toward
her own support. This. in ad-
dition to the crowding. made
her angry.
We didn't force her out.
Shed be unable to maintain
the apartment herself.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It was a mistake for Anna
]. to make the grand ges-
ture Of taking the couple in.
The children, in turn,
ought not to have invested
heavily in redecoration with
out first having an open and
courageous talk with the
mother about the future. Her
silence could not be assumed
to mean: The fort is yours.
Believing they'd never be
asked to leave, the junior Us
conveniently ignored the
word temporarily" in their
mothers original offer. But,
in view Of her age. debilities
and finances, 1t may have
postponed the day she would
have entered the home any
way.
We advise the mother to
Evening star., 1960-12-28
YOURSELF

People write in saying they
are quite sensitive to noise.
What to do about" a noisy
neighbor, ETC.. etc. I tell
them that noise is an inte-
gral part Of Goth century
life.
Ssfor example, our forebear-
efs had the rumble Of occa-
sional thunder to- contend
With; but we must learn to
i've with the daily thunder
bf the lets. Not to mention
scores of other noises that
SFe' . part of this machine
ase. And we mustn't blame
Nan on machines
ms@our next door neishbor's
little son is learning how to
play the trumpet. I admire
his tenacity but deplore the
SOUNDS that come out OF his
instrument. yet, after hear
ing d few blasts, I begin to
-philoso ophize-and the little
fellows practicing session is
over before I realize it.
All I have to do. to bear It,
IS think Of the scratehy, un-
hearable whines that used to
strusgle forth from my fiddle
when I used to practice as a
youngster. There were no
tranquilisers for neighbors in
those days.
. A's- - -
THE OTHER DAY my wife
Evening star., 1960-12-28

out into the street, I'm not
much better off,. I've Just
moved into a home for the
aged. Five years ago my
youngest son told me he and
his girl friend we're getting
married. They planned to
live in a furnished room. I
couldn't see that. So / said
they could share my apart
ment tenn porarily. until
something suitable turned
UP. But once they were in,
they never budged to seek a
home Of their own. Now
Helen is expecting her sec
ond baby and the home
would be more uncomfor-
table for me than ever. I
had no choice but to 60.
I'm still hoping they'll see
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BY ED HARRIS

When we gave up the city
for the country life we were
well aware that we were CIV
ing up push-button conven-
fences and expert services for
a more primitive form Of ex-
istence.
AT HIDDEN VALLEY
Farm we don't mind the elec-
trio pump that gets so full of
air pockets every few days
that we have to do without
water until the pump is fixed.
We don't mind the winter
snow that occasionally keeps
US snowbound for days or
even a week or longer, a
homestead cut of from the
world (the world is the ma
jor highway q mile west Of
us). We don't mind the fact
that the closest shopping
center Is 10 miles away, over
q mountain gap, and the
closest tractor repair shop is
80 miles away.
What we do mind is our
country telephone.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
=
YuIe Decoration
Winners Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Canio Fierra- =
vanti of 3110 Birch street NV.
have won first prize in the
overall effect" category Of the
Christmas decoration contest
sponsored by the Hawthorn
Citizens Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Kelsi
Iof 692S Thirty-second street
NV. were second and DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Mcmahon of
5000 Oregon avenue NV, were
third.
These and other prizes win
be awarded at q meeting Of the
association on January H..
Evening star., 1960-12-28

ed over the mouthpiece, to a
snatch Of conversation to see
how long it's going to last.
You hear a long pause.
Then: a.. didja 60 out last
Tuesday," Another pause,
bursting with vacuity. II
dunno" Pause. "WeIl,
whatcha been doing?" Pause.
"Nothin' much"
II you cut in on the line
courteously, asking you can
make q short business call,
you're apt to be greeted with
sodden silence. And then the
sparkling dialogue COM
mences again.
ANOTHER TROUBLE with
the country phone, at least
ours, is its frailty. 1t will 20
out of order on the slightest
excuse "a light snow, a
strong breeze, or even mild
rain. Sometimes this hap
pens on a Saturday morning,
and then we have no phone
service until the following
Monday, because repairs
aren't made over the week
end, unless it's an emergency.
There are other problems,
such as trying to dial some
one on your own party line.
You have to dial your num-
Der, hang up, place your
fingers on the earphone and
then-if you are the sensi-
tive type, attuned to cosmic
vibrations-you can feel the
phone tremble each time it
rings your party. When it
stops trembling. you're sup
posed to pick up the receiver
and presto! there's your
party.
After trying this for an
hour one day. I gave up and
drove over to the neighbor I
was trying to reach. It was
much easier.
(Fortuns Features)
Down on The Farm oppeors eoeh
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-12-28


tot have the opportunity to te pick odd and end
You'll find throughout stores! aga