davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

In recent years the major em-
phasis in attack on Dutch elm dis
ease has been on prevention. In
many communities this has hand
somely paid OF.
Trees kept in good health by
periodic pruning. feeding and
spraying are far less susceptible to
attack than those weakened.
Chemotheraphy is recommended
in such a preventive program.
This is introducing chemicals into
an elm through the roots or di-
rectly into the trunk
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
POLITE EVIDENCE

Tuscon, Ariz. up David
Edwards, %, politely removed his
hat while being questioned by
Tucson police officers.
A partially smoked marijuana
cigarette rolled out of the hat band.
Edwards was booked on suspic-
ion of illegal possession of mar
tijuana.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
DANGEROUS GREETING

ST. LOUIS (P)-Fritz is what
you might call an over-alert police
dog.
Patrolman Ray Hill walked up
behind his buddy, Patrolman Har-
ry Holcomb of the Canine Corps
and slapped him on the back.
Holcomb's dog Fritz, a member
of the corps, sank his teeth into
Hills right thigh.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Those chemotherapeutants are
also used in elms In which no more
than 5e6 OF the crown shows wilt
ing symptoms of the disease. II ap-
piled in Sime. the theropeutants
may antidote toxins produced by
the Infection and help the tree in
walling OF and sealing the fungus
within tree tissues.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Weekly Tree Talk
Prevention Is 80 Approach to
Control of Dutch Elm Disease

Dutch elm disease, which took
heavy toll OF elm trees across the
nation last year. is again appearing
with raDidity.
Hot, dry weather accounts for
the onrush of outward symptoms,
says Don Cantwell, District Man
ager of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Company.
Leaves on branch or two begin
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

A single cedar tree from the vast
timber belt of Oregon and northern
California provides wood for 300.-
600 pencils. reports the Lead Pencil
Manufacturers Association.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
us. Marshal's Office
Is Closed Here

us. Marshal for the District of
Alaska Fred Williamson has COM
pleted the closing of the office of
deputy marshal here insomuch
that the office still exists but Is
no longer stated.
In an interview with Mr.. Will
hanson he explained that offices
will remain open in Ketchikan,
Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks
where the case load of Federal
cases continues. ''The Federal
cases have been cleaned up here
by Judge Hodge and Deputy Mar
shall Donald Mckay has made
only one arrest since then, which
does not warrant keeping a full
time man in the Second District" "
The office will be maintained for
use when needed and when Fed
eral Court cases are heard here,
he stated.
When queried why two offices
should be maintained in South
eastern Alaska and none in North
western Alaska, he explained that
there were many admiralty cases
in that area as there were over
a thousand boats registered in
Ketchikan alone.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Friday. October IA. 1860
Islanders Prepare
To Leave For Home

Today is the annual moving day
for the King and Diomede Is
landers who plan to return to
their homes in Boring Sea for
the winter Winter wardrobes and
winter food supplies are being
carefully checked so that the de-
parting families can board the
MS North Star tomorrow 1t will
not be known how many are de-
parting until the ship weighs an
Choir.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Republican, Po11"d d..
And RefreSher Course
To Be Held TOnight

Political campaigning at the
neighborhood level will be the
theme of a Republican Roundup
and Refresher Workshop" at 8
o'clock tonight at the City Hall,
Lloyd Sundstrom, local COP cam
paign chairman, announced today.
The presentation will include
techniques of rallying voting sup
port for candidates on the ballot
in November and methods of get
ting out a large and representa-
tive vote. The meeting will fea-
ture unique campaign methods.
While the workshop will be
presented by Republicans for the
benefit of Republican candidates,
its parallel purpose is to inspire
the largest possible turnout of
voters at the polls in November.
The local Republican committee
believes that the larger vote is,
the more representative-and the
more Republican-it is bound to
be.
eve Americans enjoy the pre-
cious privilege of voting and we
have a duty to vote" Sundstrom
declared in announcing the meet
ing. eve must never forget that
each and every one of US has
voice in the kind of government
we want and in the officials we
have the right to choose to run
that government. The greater the
number of citizens voting in any
election enhances proportionately
our chances of winning"
The meeting will stress the i'm
portance of knowing and intelli-
gently discussing the issues con-
fronting the voters. 1t will en-
phasize the necessity of knowing
the candidates on the ballot. 1t
will provide workers with tips on
how to campaign and get voters
to the polls on election day so
that the returns will represent
the true voice of the people.
All Republicans are invited to
attend the Roundup and Re-
fresher Workshop" and to bring
their friends. Young people, too,
are invited and everyone inter-
ested in the Republican party.
Sponsors of the meeting promise
it will be in the American tradi-
ton of inspiring all citizens to
exercise their voice in their gov
eminent.
Filmed messages from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and the candi-
dates, Vice President Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge, will be
shown.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Fairbanks High School Paper
Wins National Honors

NEW YORK, Up - The Cache,
published by the Fairbanks High
School, won a third place for off
set yearbooks for senior high
schools with between COL and 900
students, the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association announced to-
day.
More than 1,40O entries from
over the country were judged in
the various classes in this years
competition.
The third place rating meant it
scored between $50 and TAG points.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Rev. McCraY Attends
ANU INAUGURATION

Rev Gerald McCray is in An
chorage for the Inauguration of
the new president of the Alaska
Methodist University, the Rev.
Fred McGinnis who is we'll known
here as he formerly headed the
Methodist work in the state. Nc
Cray will also visit with Nome
students attending the school who
are expected to move into the
dormitory this week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Donald Hobbs was fined $500
and given a 90-day suspended
sentence on a charge of giving
liquor to a minor.
Ray Foster was fined $25 on
drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

R u M M A G E 8 a L E
Annual Beta Sigma Phi Rummage
Sale will be held at City Hall
Friday evening at $3.50 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
ATTENTION O.E.S

I I01V
An interesting meeting is plan
ned for the Order of Eastern Star,
Alaska Chapter No. l on Monday
evening. 8 pm. Visiting Stars
cordially invited to attend.
Ruth Reed. WIN.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
w A N t A ID S

WANTED TO BUY - Miners
gold scale in good condition.
Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

WANTED Rent Or Buy Book
cases. Call Nugget. Up
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

LOST - Jade and gold earring.
Reward. Call Red 80.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

REWARD for information lead
ing to recovery of white, male
Samoyed dog Responds to
name of Alex. j. McNees. 24c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

esp, as retreat master for
the April 1928 and May la,
Father Walter Sullivan, esp,
May 9.12 and May 1919, and
Father Thomas Fox, esp,
June SO and June 1915.
Bishop Issenmann has urg-
ed that the Faithful pray 'for
Gods blessings on the clergy
during those important days"
PRIESTS WHO WILL make
their retreats beginning this
Monday include:
Monsignors Bennett Apple
gate, George Gressel, John
Kerrigan, Patrick Kilgallen,
Herm Mattingly, Joseph
McGlynn, Harold O'Donnell
and George Schorr.
Fathers Anthony Borrelli,
Herman Crock, Ralph Der.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
They Said 1t

futile action and following
slayiShly every new educa-
tional experiment.
ROME NC) = AUGUSTlN
CARDINAL BEA, S.J., a not
ed biblical scholar, told a
meeting at the Pontifical La
tern University that the mis-
sion of st. Paul was the same
as that of the Church today.
The Cardinal said that to-
days ecumenical drive to
unite all Christians and the
missionary effort to bring all
to Christ is a continuation of
the efforts of st. Paul.
whoever bears in mind
the enormous difficulties of
these great present DAY tasks
will have at least an idea of
the weight placed by the Lord
on the weak shoulders of
Paul." he said.
Paul has become the great
example of the apostle of
Christ for all times, even for
our times and probably more
for our century than for
other centuries.
THE ecumenical council
will show that still today,
more than ever before, the
Church is inspired by the
spirit of the great Paul and
wishes ardently to win over
the world of today to Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Migrant
Study Gets
Underway

Rest stops or camps for
Migrant Workers were made
a part of the study of Migrant
Workers at the Legislative
Research meeting held April
ID at the State Capital. The
Migrant Study was authoriz-
ed by the 103rd General AS
sembly.
Margaret A. Mahoney, Di-
rector Of the Department of
Industrial Relations, appear.
ed before the Committee and
presented a report from the
Governors Committee on the
Migrant Worker. Included in
the report was the recon-
mendation Of rest camps for
Northwestern Ohio.
Director Mahoney announc-
ed that several members of
the Governors Committee had
planned to attend but because
of Easter Season they could
not be present. Rep. Norman
Fuerst apologized for having
set the meeting on Holy
Thursday.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
NORMAN Fuerst I'd. Cuya-
hoga) said the committee
would make a two and a half
day field trip the last week
in May through Northwestern
Ohio at which time the mem
bers of the committee could
observe the problems of the
migrant worker. He said the
Committee would meet in Co
lumbus in June and July and
then make another field trip
in August during the tomato
season in Northwestern Ohio.
The committee discussed
the educational problem and
the $175,000.00 that was APP
propriated for the next two
years by the 103rd General
Assembly for migrant sum-
mer schools. The program is
voluntary on the local school
district and some counties are
already underway with the
school program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Have A "Boater'?
Loud Pat Needs Oddities
'"Boater''?

where he has been resident
director for three years.
DlETZ. A NATIVE of In
dianpolis now resides in New
York and has appeared in
such major TV productions as
Robert Montgomery Presents,
Kraft Theatre, Armstrong Cir
Gle Theatre. The Catholic
Hour, Omnibus and Ellery
Queen.
The cast also includes Bob
Smith, Carl Raub, Mary Carol
MacEachen, all of Columbus;
Nancy Jackson, Lorain. Mar.
garet Hertrich, Hamilton;
Diane Di Nusicio, Akron, and
Patricia German, Jackson
Heights, N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

mody, John Dreese, Edward
Fairchild, Charles Foy, John
Gambia, John Graf, Joseph
Hakel, Carl Heilman, Albert
Kessler. Fathers Charles Foel-
Ter, Michael Nugent, John
Ryan, Francis Schweitzer and
Arthur Zuber, John Eyerman.
Fathers Robert Klee, Peter
.McEwan, Ambrose Metzger,
Robert Schuer, William Spick.
erman, John Sughrue, William
Sullivan and Vaclovas Sunni
mas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
PATRICIA KERN, is per.

PATRICIA KERN, is per-
Torrance coach and Judy
Wellnitz, assistant director.
Anyone having the "boater"
or the chaise lounge can con-
tact Sister Elizabeth Seton at
the Springs-Sister is willing
to part with two reserved
seats in exchange for the use
of these two out.moded items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
By DENNIS c. FINNERAN, JR
Times Assistant Edifor)

Times @SStSfdfr EolfoFt
Sister Elizabeth Seton,
OPP, chairman of the
drama department at st.
Mary of the Springs Col
lege, has been attic
searching for a couple of odd
items-a "Boater'' and a
chaise lounge-both 1912 vim
tage.
FOR THE YOUNG and un.
informed who feel a "boater"
is someone who has some
thing to do with floating float
able objects, Sister is really
searching for a stiff-brimmed,
stiff-crowned straw hat, which
was called a "boater," so
they say.
REASON FOR THIS ATTIC
to antique shop search Is
1.-THE Loud Red Patrick "a
play written by John Boruff
from the novel by former CO.
lumbus resident, Ruth Nc
Kenny, which will be present
ed by the Merry Masquers, the
Springs Drama group, April
80, at $50 pm. and again May
] at 2:15 pm.
An innovation of this pro-
duction will be the aid of j.
. Robert Dietz, a professional
actor and director. Dietz, who
comes here from North Jer-
sey Playhouse, Fort Lee, N. j.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Paulists Will Conduct:
Priests Retreat
Begin Monday

Diocesan priests will begin their annual retreats
this Monday, April Is at the Shrine of the Little
Flower.
THE SIX RETREATS this year will be conducted
by the PauIist Fathers with Father John REYNOLDS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
POstp0nes Meeting

The Shamrock Club meeting
scheduled for Sunday at 2
pm. at the K of c, State and
Sixth-Sts, has been postponed
until Sunday, May l, due to
the convention of the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Men.
Election of officers will be
held at that time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

VATICAN CITY THE
EDITOR EMERITUS of LOS
s~ervatore Romano, Count Gu
seppe Dalla Tore, said his
present status in regard to the
newspaper is a reserve po-
sition."
The Vatican City daily's
longtime chief compared his
new office to that of an army
unit. He said that he con-
siders himself in reserve,
"ready to spring to arms when
necessary"
Reviewing his years Of writ
ing, Count Dalla Tore said
critics of the extreme left"
newspapers saw him as "un-
repentant reactionary." More
moderate leftists called him
ambiguous or cautious"
PITTSBURGH - EFFORTS
AT INTERNATIONAL. unity
that ignore Christianity are
f'filled with the pathos of the
blind walking bravely away
from the light" according to a
Catholic scholar.
Traditionally, Chi istianity
has been the soul and source
of Western unity, and it must
continue in that role if unity
is to be preserved, Father
Daniel j. Honan told the 18th
annual spring symposium of
the Catholic Renascence So
ciety,
VATICAN CITY THE
CHURCH HAS a special in
terest in any organization
working for a sound and last
ing peace, His Holiness Pope
John XIII said here.
Everything ding to
draw men closer together and
make them work together for
the good of their brothers,"
the Pope said, lis particular
ly worthy of respect and en-
enlargement. And, praise be
TO God, one Of the most com
forting aspects Of the modern
age is the multiplication Of
national and international as
sociations in the years follow
ing the end of World War
IL"
RANGOON, Burma (NC) -
BURMA'S NEW PREMIER, u
MI, has named two commits
sions to study the question of
making Buddhism the state
religion of Burma.
In a statement to Parlla-
ment, Premier u Nu said:
Let me repeat tina. the
action VIC shall take to make
Buddhism the state religion
will also include measures to
protect fully the rights and
privileges of the other re-
ligions and religious groups in
Burma. Their rights are al
ready protected by the con
stitution and | pledge that
none of these rights will be
infringed upon by any action
we take 10 make Buddhism
the state religion Of Burma"
PHILADELPHIA A CA
THoLIc EDUCATOR has de-
plored hostility" to student
guidance programs in some
Catholic circles and declared
that Catholics arc followers
rather than leaders" in this
field.
One reason for the Catholic
lag in development of guild.
ance programs, according to
Father Charles r. Donovan,
81, may be that we have
relied too eomplacently on the
mechanlsms Of divine guild.
ance--the sacraments and the
pastoral work of the Church"
NEW YORK (NC) - AID.
LAl c. STEVENSON has ex.
pressed the hope that reli.
gtnn mill NAV M narfo in fhe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

NEW YUM UNI ~ AL
LAi c. STEVENSON has ex-
pressed the hope that reli-
gion will play no part" in the
coming presidential election.
1T seems to me that the is
sues are too grave for voters
TO be distracted by questions
about where the candidates
pray" said the former Illinois
governor, who was the Demo
cratic party's nominee for
President in 1852 and 1856.
He spoke april ~ at a
press conference following his
return from a two.month tour
of Latin America.
Asked to comment on the
religious issue now being
raised regarding Sen. John
Kennedy of Massachusetts,,
MI. Stevenson said: Il think
1t would debase the campaign
OF so fine an American as
Jack Kennedy would have TO
defend himself against BIZ
gots."
~ don't think the voters
should vote on the basis OF
their religion or on the basis
Of the candidates religion"
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
CATHOLIC

CHICAGO CATHOLIC
EDUCATORS we're urged by
the head of their association
to heed today's discussion of
educational problems, but not
to let it make them forget
what has been accomplished
through the years.
Archbishop William Z. Cou-
sins Of Milwaukee added
Mpril 19) that Catholic teach
ers cannot remain "smugly
content in the midst Of to-
days criticism of education,
but should be in the forefront
Of essential progress" be.
cause Of their devotion to full
development Of each student.
The 8 consin prelate
warned however, a a t
being "panicked into hasty,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Friend of Mrs. Powers
Hints Fear Is GROWING

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, July
9 (AP) "A friend of the fam
lily of U-2 spy plane pilot Fran
els G. Powers limited today that
there is fear all is not we'll with
him.
The source, who declined to
be identified, said a second let
ter from the pilot to his wife,
Mrs. Barbara M. Powers, did
not ring true"
1T was too much like the
first one," the source said. 1T
did not indicate what it should
have indicated, if you know
what I mean"
The source, personal friend
of the family, said he did not
read the second letter but that
he was told by Mrs. Powers
that it was "a repetitious stu
alton"
1T just didn't reveal any
thing that wasn't in the first
letter." he said.
Mrs. Powers said in Rich
mond CVaO Monday that the
second letter was dated June
%. At that time Mrs. Powers
said she could not detect any
means of the letter being GEN.
Sored."
Evening star., 1960-07-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c., July 10, 1860
Pentogon Won't Spend
Extro Defense Billion

grams with the informal per-
mission of the House and SEN
ate Appropriations Committees
One of the cuts ordered By
Congress is not accounted fol
! in the new financial plan-the
$18 million slash in administra-
tive spending ordered for de-
partmental headquarters, most
of them in the Washington
area. The new plan noted that
the military departments hao
not yet decided how to apply
the reduction, which must in
some way be transformed into
a cut in personnel. .
Cuts Given Approval
Congress also ordered a
per cent (S400 million) econ.
omy reduction in all procure
ment orders. The new plar
shows no attempt to make ur
that money by using part oi
the surplus.
In other words, the admins
tration accepted all of the cuts
and almost none of the in.
creases voted by Congress.
President Eisenhower - and
other Presidents-have in the
past declined to- use money
voted by Congress for projects
the President thought unnec-
eSsary. President Truman once
held up extra funds for a bigger
Air Force. President Eisenhow-
er has used this method of con-
trolling spending a number OF
times.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
'Anutomist' Collects
5000 Wood Objects

SUMMIT. N. j. (AP).-
Archie F. Wilson is a University
of Illinois research associate in
'anatomy-wood anatomy to be
exact.
The 57-year-old scientist
conservatively values his exten-
sive collection of 5000 carved
glued, turned or laminated
wood objects from all over the
world at $4,000.
When he moved here from
Decatur, Ill, II years ago ii
cost him more to move his
wood collection than his furni-
ture. Mr.. Wilson studies his
wood objects through a high
powered microscope,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Automuted Farm
For Hoqs Opened

OSLO.-Norway's first auto
mated hog farm, owned by
Packer Gunnar Nilsen, was
dedicated recently near Fred
dikstad.
One attendant, by pushing
buttons, can feed, water and
shower some 1000 pigs. Nilsen
plans to add three similar
farms.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The reason Mrs, Powers did
not release contents of the sec
ond letter." the friend said to-
day, was that she did not
want anyone to speculate on the
similarity between it and the
first one"
The source was not surprised
when told there was specula-
tion the pilot already had been
tried.
Mrs. Powers, who has been
living in Milledgeville with her
mother since her husband was
forced down in Russia, was
reported en- route to her sisters
home in Albany, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Theuter Serves
Drivers, Walkers

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
Perhaps the first walk-in-
drive-in theater will open soon
at Port of Spain. Trinidad's S
third outdoor cinema, it will
combine features of both in
door and outdoor theaters.
1t will have room for 269 cars
and seats for $50 people. There
also will be an air-conditioned
bar and snack room.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

been handed to the military
collegium of the U.S.S.R. Su-
preme court for consideration.
At Norton, Va, Sol w. Curry
a friend and advisor to Powers
father, Oliver, said, II imagine
that'll do it" in causing the
elder Powers to go to Moscow.
Curry said Oliver Powers, who
operates a shoeshop, had beer
granted a visa to Russia. Mr.
Curry said Mr.. Powers was the
only one of the group inter-
ested in helping Francis Powers
that had been granted a visa.
Not me and none of the
lawyers-nobody" had received
a visa except Oliver Powers
Mr.. Curry said. The father OF
the pilot lives at Pound, in
mountainous Southwest Vir-
ginia and runs the shoeshop al
nearby Norton.
The Virginia State Bar Asso-
citation has named three attor-
neyS to aid Francis Powers
They have retained John N
Hazard. a Columbia University
law professor who is fluent in
Russian and holds a law degree
from Moscow University. All
have applied for visas but have
heard nothing.
Frank w. Rogers of Roanoke
Va, one of the attorneys named
by the Virginia Bar Associa-
ton, said:
1--WE had hoped to be allowed
to go to Russia to confer with
the Soviet prosecuting attorney
and the Soviet defense counsel
before the indictment was COM
pleted. We are disappointed
we were not permitted to dc
So" ..-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
POWERS

Continued From First Page
partment press Office said to.
days announcement was the
first official notice of the actua,
charges against Powers and hi.
precise legal status in Russia
A spokesman added that 1--WE
still have had no response from
the Soviet government to oul
repeated requests for access tC
Powers"
Informed sources said recent.
ly a trial had been planned fol
early July but was postponed
because man foreigners. includ.
ing some from the Unite {
States had applied for permis.
sion to attend.
Has Been Arraigned
Soviet officials at a diplo-
matte reception said last week
Powers trial would be open tc
the public and he would be
given fair treatment. The
maximum penalty is death, the
minimum is eight years i'm
prisonment.
TaSS said Powers, 80, flew
over the Soviet Union to carry
out aerial photography of in
duStrial and defense establish
ments and gather other intelli-
gence information"
The agency said Powers had
been arraigned on the spying
charge but did not say when,
1t added:
THE indictment with regard
to Powers has been endorsed
by the U.S.S.E. prosecutor gen.
eral and the case of the charge
against Powers, in accordance
with articles 9 and 16 of the
military tribunal statute, has