davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
BOUNTY BILL SENT TO FINANCE COMMITTEE TO DETERMINE COST

JUNEAU R - A bounty bill, which started out as simply pro- hibiting payment of bounties to non-residents, but wound up ex- tending the hair seal bounty to all waters of Alaska, was sent to the Finance Committee yester- day.
 The bill was the subject of some two hours debate Saturday after Rep. John Nusunginya suc- cessfully amended it to extend bounty payments on hair seals to all waters of the Northwest and the Aleutian Chain.
 It was referred to the Finance Committee for study as to how much the extension would cost the state in additional bounty pay ments.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Four Spring and Summer Sailings Will be Made by Alaska Steamship Go.

SEATTLE R - Four spring and summer sailings will be made to Bristol Bay, two to Goodnews Bay-Bethel and three to the Der ing Sea, the Alaska Steamship Go. announced yesterday.
 No sailing dates were set, only cargo reception dates and ter minals here for loading.
 Vessels will sail as soon after closing dates as they can be load ed.
 The first Boring Sea sailing, the Tonsina, will receive cargo May 8-26 and the second and third, with the ships yet to be named, will take cargo June 26-July ' and Aug. 28-Sept. 8, respectively. Each will call at Nome and St. Michael The Tonsina will also make Unalakleet and the second ship will also call at Teller and Kotzebue.
 Bristol Bay calls will be made by the Coastal Monarch, Nenana, Talkeetna and another ship to be named.
 The Goodness Bay-Bethel sail ings will be the Galena, and a ship yet to be named.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
BIA Arranges 30,O00 Gallons of Fuel Oil
 For Barrow Residents

JUNEAU R - Gov Egan said today that the Bureau of Indian Affairs has arranged for 30,000 gallons of fuel oil to be made available to residents of Barrow.
 Sens. Eben Hopson and Lester Bronson had advised the governor that only a two or three days supply of fuel oil remains on hand. They asked assistance by the Civil Defense Division.
 Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood replied that James Hawkins, area director ot the BIA, said 10000 gallons ot fuel oil from the BIA school ai Barrow and 10000 gallons from the Air Force would be trans ferred to the native store at Bar row today.
 Hawkins estimated the 30,00O gallons would last approximate ly a month, at which time, he told Underwood, the situation would be re-evaluated.
 The shortage was brought on when breakdowns at the Barrow coal mine forced Barrow resi- dents normally using coal to burn fuel oil.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Fairbanks Voters Raise Sales Tax to 3 Per Cent

F'AIRBANK LH - Fairbanks voters yesterday approved an ordinance which will increase the city sales tax to three per cent and drop the city personal property tax.
 Results of the special city election showed the ordinance was approved by better than a two to one margin. A total of 1,446 voted with 858 in favor of the ordinance and 334 against.
 The ordinance raises the city sales tax from the present two per cent to three per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
FERRY BOND BILL GOES TO
 GOV. EGAN FOR SIGNATURE

JUNEAU lR - Legislative ac- tion was completed today on the $23 million ferry bond bill with House concurrence in a Senate amendment.
 The amendment would require that $5 million of the bond issue be limited to road construction.
 When the measure passed the House, the $5 million would be used for road construction and Tor maintenance"
 The bill now goes to Gov. Egan for his signature.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
SHOCKS FOR CHICAGO COPS

C1ICAIO R - Supt. Q. w. Wilson, one-time college dean brought in to give the Chicago Police Deparament a new look, plans just that this week. Some of the boys in blue will be is sued smocks - and tan smocks, at that.
 Wilson announced yesterday he plans to place the garments in squad-rols, vehicles once known as paddy wagons. Officers may don the smocks in handling drunks, bleeding street fighters or accident victims to avoid soil ing their basic blue uniforms.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
THE WEATHER TODAY

Fair, with increasing cloudineSS tonight, cloudy and snow with NE. winds 1925 mph tomorrow. Lowest temp. expected tonight 0, the high tomorrow IS.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 2, lowest 10. Sunrise at 5:56 a.m., sunset at 6:24 pm.
 A year ago today, highest temp. 32, lowest 10. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 1924, lowest -32 in 1928.
 At Nenana today it was clear with a temperature of 20 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
$2,OO0 in Depressed Area
 Funds Allotted to GoIovin

JUNEAU R - Gov. Egan an nounced yesterday that he had ap- proved an allocation of $2,OO0 in depressed area funds to the will lage of Golovin.
 Egan said the money would be used to help pay labor costs in- volved in the construction of cold storage facilities and drain age ditches.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Senate Beats Back Two Revisions of Employment Aid

JUNEAU LR - The Senate beat back two attempts at major re- vision of the States Employment Security Act yesterday and then defeated a bill to boost the basic weekly benefit amount by $5, to $50.
 The benefit amount boost had been requested by Gov. Egan. It was thumbed down on a 10-10 tie vote
 While no notices of reconsidera- ton were given before the Sen ate adjourned for the day, it ap- peared certain that the upper chamber would probably receive a request that it rescind it's ac- tion.
 The proposed major revisions came in the form of amendments offered by Sens. John Coghill and George McNabb to the Egan bill.
 tMcNabb's amendment, actually offered Monday and held over for consideration yesterday, would have removed the $7,2OO selling on wages subject to employment security taxes.
 It would also have relaxed the eligibility requirements for re- ceiving employment security bene- fits and would have frightened up the benefits paid for depend ants.
 Coghills amendment amounted to complete revision of the vari- able rates of contribution struc- ture of the employment security statute.
 Basically, it would have boosted the average contribution rate, for both employers and employees, to an average of 3.9 per cent from ' to Fl per cent, compared to the present 1.8 to 4.9 per cent.
 The average employers contri- button rate would have gone up from 2.9 to 80 per cent and the variable rate would have climb ed from 1.5-4.0 per cent to .5-5.7 per cent.
 The average employees contri- button rate would have been boosted from 6 to g per cent and the variable rate would have climbed from .3-9 per cent to .2-1.4 per cent.
 Coghill told the Senate that his amendment had what he called built-in safety factor. Noting that it was tied very closely to Me Nabb's amendment and the lift ing of the ceiling on taxable wages, Coghill said:
 Through my amendment the contribution rate for stable in- dustries would be cut, and even though the limit on taxable wages would be lifted, industries which cause little drain on the employ ment security fund would be pay ing approximately what they pay now.
 ,"The amendment would take more from the seasonal industries. While I don't think we should raid the construction industry, it is the industry which is causing large share of the drain and it is the industry which should pay large share of the bill"
 The Senate tossed Coghill's amendment aside, 13-7, defeated the McNabb amendment, 1O-10, and then proceeded almost im- mediately to the 10-10 vote on the bill itself.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Six Person Jury For Magistrates Court OkaYed by Senate

JUNEAU LR - Legislation to provide for a jury of six persons in trial in Magistrate Courts was passed by the Senate yesterday. The measure now goes to Gov. Egan for his approval or disap- proval.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
OFFICIAL

RULES: l. Cut cut offisioI Enty slank
olens desssd lines.
2. cvf out red ''SIcLE" bells from any Of
SIcIE', "FUDcSIclE', "cREAMsictE'',
"oREAMsIctE'', $50 -5o'', "PosSlclE" or
ony rcd "SlcLE' boll from freRsn stick
eenfsetien bog, o. from oHy sspsEmeFkef
Pack, or drow reasonable foesimiles thereof.
.. Posts 3 red "SlclE" bells on Entry bIGnk.
4. Connect lines between numbered aets.
Ihsn eoler In ihs surprise picture with ereyona.
5. Print your nome, ese end eompiese I'D.
dress In spaces Indicted on the entry bieak.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
EASY FUN FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS

Here's youF chance 10 win oae
Of The bic prizes in this OK
citing ''POPSiclE" MotsF
Sports censestl Here's the Of
fleial entry blank. Fellow the
simple Contest Rules below.
Enter NOWT
All entries become the prop5
eriy Of JOE LOWE corponalioa.
All winners will be noilfied BY
moiI. FeiiUrO 10 except prizes
as offered will result In fer
feitvrs Of prizes ond no sub
Stitvtien will be permitted.
Anyone mey enter this con-
test except employees Of JOE
LOWE corporoiion, their I'D.
VoriislNe agency, or the fomi-
lies Of such employees. This
contest Is limited 10 the us.
ond Possessions ond conoda
and ls void oDd not extended In
any Stole or leealiiy where
puriieipuiion in and ceHducilna
thereof ore prohibited, ioxsd.
licensed, or restricted. JOE
LOWE corporoiion reserves the
risht to substitute or ehanse
prizes, " unforeseen conditions
crise. Send stomped, .self.ad.
dressed snveIops n you wish
10 hove Q list Of winners.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
10 BIO WEEKLY coNTEsTsI
Moy 20fh to August Sfh, 1861

Weekly contests begin SVndoy nsemIna end
end the following S0tuFd1y might. An enlriss
will be judged In the weekly contest by
pesimcFk dcis.
ENTsR YOUR FIRST CONTEST NoWU
Enter as often as yoV wishl
ADDITIONAL HIANKs NAY bE oDIAINFD
FROM YOUR "PoPsIcIg" DEAIHRI
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Give the name end address Of yesS POP
s,cLE" dealsr and the beoMd 81 Ice ereem
he sells. revr OAtr will BE- ivdsAd asoinst
ether entries II yeur eue sreVp.
.. Mol the eoaaeleted Entry o. foeslmile tet
''PoPslclE' 20: Ser i23, New ferk l6,
n. Y. Send N es mdhy entries es yov like.
Entries must be psstmerked net letter ihcn
midnight, Assstt 5, 1851.
:. Entries will 10 lvdsed by On Independent
Judging ersesitoilsn ea bosls Of eeevroey,
nsuinsss and pkill. Ia cote Of lie, earliest
pestmerk dese VIII b tho 6seidIns foesor.
nseisiea ef judges will be finel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
But Not AS COntraceptive

Missile" to use there drugs
Ito regularize a pathological
ly irregular cycle, even to
providing greater secur-
ity in the practice of rhythm.
Here the doctor does nothing
more than try to correct a
pathological condition"
He said it is probable the
drugs may be used for "'ovu-
lation rebound in such a
case the patient is given a GER
tain prescribed dosage over a
certain number of days. The
patient is then taken off this
dosage. Some women who had
previously been sterile we're
thereafter able to conceive"
But to use these drugs with
the direct intention Of pre-
venting conception is a viola
ton of the natural law and
hence IMMORAL, Father
Wearsch said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Hits Brazil
Policies Toward
Red China

RIO DE JANEIRO-NC)-
Jaime Cardinal de Barros Ca
mara has criticized the admin
istration of Brazil's new presi-
dent FOR announcing that it
will vote to discuss the admis-
sion of communist China into
the United Nations.
The Archbishop of Rio de
Janeiro said in a radio adj
dress: "The Catholic martyrs
would turn over in their
graves if the largest Catholic
country in the world we're to
support the communists"
The Cardinal also criticized
the anticipated resumption of
Brazil's relations with com
munist countries by the adj
ministration of President
Janio Quadros. He said Bra
zil's Catholics are deeply dis
appointed at the Quadros adj
ministration plan of coming
to terms with the enemies Of
the Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Cites Attempt
To Break Up
Polish Clergy

BERLIN-Poland's Primate
has warned that dark days
lie ahead for the Church in
his communist-ruled country
and called on Polish priests
to defend Church rights at
any cost.
Stefan Cardinal Wyskynsky
spoke in a letter TO the ma
TONS priests dated January
IL. but only now reported
here.
The Cardinal noted that
the Church's difficulties are
growing because of the fight
ing, fanatic spirit of atheism
(that) has arrived" and told
priests TO prepare for the
worst"
He urged priests TO resist
government attacks on Church
rights-increasingly severe in
recent months-''even at the
price of punishment, exile or
loss of freedom
The letter said a campaign
Is now being waged TO SOW
dissension among the eoun.
try's priests and called for
unity among them, especial
ly In view of the heavy and
unusually difficult tasks which
face the Polish clergy at the
present time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Congress Introduces
Anti-Smut Bills

Sidney, Ohio, deanery council
of the Cincinnati Archdio-
cesar Council of Catholic
Women. II was referred to the
House Education and Labor
Committee.
Rep. William c. Cramer of
Florida introduced a measure
CHR. 1896 which would make
it easier to convict persons
who mail obscenity to minors
under the age of 10.
1T PROVIDES THAT the
question of whether such ma
terial is obscene is TO be
judged by its effect on nor
nal persons in the under-19
age bracket rather than on
adults, as is the case now.
Rep. Cramer's bill was re-
ferred to the House Judiciary
Committee February 28).
(Other bills for the same
purpose were introduced ear
lier by Reps. Cunningham and
Granular. and Rep. George
M. Wallhauser of New Jer-
sey.)
Rep. John Dowdy of Texas
sponsored a measure CIR.
4670) relating to violations of
anti-smut laws in the District
of Columbia.
The bill would empower
police to confiscate material
used in the production or dis
tribution of illegal material.
1t would also forbid violators
to occupy for a year premises
found to have been used for
an illegal purpose. AS an al
tentative, courts could re-
quire violators to post bond in
order to occupy the premises.
The bill was referred TO the
House District Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Reds Jail Priest

- court
in communist-ruled Czechoslo-
vakia has sentenced Father
Juraj Duraj of Zaskov to six
and a half years in Jail for
"jeopardizing the esteem of
Czechoslovakia abroad" by
writing letters to noncom-
munist countries protesting
against the persecution of
priests in Czechoslovakia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

fessor of moral theology at
st. John Vianney'S seminary,
Bloomingdale. Ohio.
WRITING in the Steuben-
vile Register, diocesan news
paper, of the new birth con-
troll pills, Father Wearsch
commented that science has
made contraception as easy
III. as taking aspirin"
He said the new pills are
chemically almost the same
as the natural female hormone
which controls the menstrual
cycle. Among their effects, he
added, is the suppression of
ovulation.
''Thus, with the menstrual
cycle stopped, there is no
possibility of conception" Fa-
Their Wearsch said. "A kind of
sterilization is therefore eff
fected."
THE MORAL ~THEoLoGIAN
declared that the "use Of
these drugs is not inherently
wrong"
Thus" he said, ito admin
lister them to correct pathology
ical menstral disorders is GER
tainly acceptable provided it is
done according to good medical
standards. Such treatment may
be invoked even though there
are side effects, such as the
cessation of ovulation."
However, he stressed, in
such a case the contraceptive
"side effect" is merely per-
mitted chat is, is not intend
ed or sought in itself as be-
ing unavoidable under the
circumstances"
He SAID is is ALSO "per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Who
Oppose Castro
Should Be Shot

Demands that priests who
oppose the Castro regime be
made to face firing squads
have spurred the tempo of
attacks against the Church in
Cuba.
Cuban labor union chief
Jesus Soto told some 5000
screaming school children
(March u at an anti-Amerl-
can, anticlerical mass meet
ing: eve are here to ask the
wall firing squad for priest
and Observation-Disclosures,
The meeting was held as a
protest against the bombing
of the non-parochial Nobel
academy in the Vibora dis
trict OF Havana. Nine teenage
girls were injured III the
bombing and one lost the
sight of her left eye.
Apparent purpose of the
meeting was to blame the
Church for the bombing, The
Minister Of Education, Arm
ando Hart, said after a per
sonal Investigation that the
bombing was "a cowardly
attack by counterrevolution-
aries"
He also said il was only
logical TO assume that "Fal-
angists priests were respon-
sible for the criminal at
tempt" Most Of Cuba's 700
priests are OF Spanish ances-
try.
1t was learned that two
priests taking commercial
courses at the academy and
two other male students we're
held for investigation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Fishes of Freedom Plague Cuban Reds

seen in The above cartoons published
by Avance. Upper left. the fish is
shown menacing the worm, which has
taken the shape of the familiar com
munisf symbol. In the bottom series,
q doctor finds through the Horoscope
that The fish is the cause of Premier
casfro's apparent discomfort. Upper
right, the Cuban leader catches an Un.
welcome species of fish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
II NVILLE

NVlLLE -
Pills to regulate the men
strual cycle have legiti-
mate medical USES but
when taken directly to
precent conception are as inn
moral as any other contracep-
tive.
This is the opinion of Faith
er William A. Wearsch, pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Congressman have in
froduced a number of new
bills designed to cope in
various ways with the OBJ
scenity problem.
Sen. Alexander Wiley of
Wisconsin introduced a bill
IS. 1880 which would make a
jail sentence mandatory for
second-time violators Of Fed
eral anti-Smut laws.
The bill was referred
March - to the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, of which
Sen. Wiley is ranking minor
ity member.
THE WISCONSIN LEGS
LAToR told the Senate that
"unscrupulous racketeers' are
doing "a Observation-Disclosures
year business" in obscenity.
CA bill increasing penalties
for obscenity violatorS was
introduced in the House in
January by Rep. Kathryn +.
Granular Of Pennsylvania. 1t
differs from Sen. Wiley's
measure in that it makes a
jail term mandatory for all
Offenses, including the first)
In the House, Rep. John p.
Saylor of Pennsylvania gave
his support to a proposed Fed
eral Commission on NoxiouS
and Obscene Matters and Ma
terials. His bill CH,R. 4772)
was referred to the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee.
(oTHER BILLS TO SET up
such a commission have been
sponsored in the House by
Reps. Carroll d. Kearns and
William w. Scranton of Penn
sylvanla, Gordon II. Scherer
of Ohio and Glenn Cunning
ham Of Nebraska. Senate
sponsors include Sens. Karl
+. Mundt of South Dakota,
John J. Sparkman of Albania,
Gordon Allott of Colorado
and Frank Carlson of Kansas.
Rep. William NJ. McCulloch
of Ohio presented to the
House February 28) a petit
tion supporting the obscenity
commission plan from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Reports from Havana have indicated
that . plague of little fishes" has de-
seended upon the Cuban capitol.
Avance, a Cuban publication in exile,
pub II S h e at Miami, says that the
Cuban anti-C astro forces are using a
fish as a symbol of resistance against
the pro-eommUnist Fidelistas in a de-
liberafe attempt TO evoke fhe spirit of
the Roman cafscombs and prosecuted
Christians. Examples of "the fish" are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

With proper therapy a Grip
pied child can live a normal
life. Give him a chance
through your Easter Seal do
nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

PONCE, PR, NC)-Bishop
James f. McManus of Ponce
has said here that many
statesmen seem TO be ignor-
ing God in their efforts to
attain material goals.
The Bishop stated in a pas
toral letter he is sorry to see
that "his wise and necessary
warnings have fallen among
thorns which suffocated
them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE


CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant st. Phi. DI. 4-2353
Evening star., 1961-01-28
LeCorbusier Awarded
Ala Gold Medal

tend the ALA national con-
vention in Philadelphia April
Is to % to receive the honor
in person.
He is almost as famous for
some Of his designs that were
never built, such as the
League Of Nations Palace
for Geneva. as for structures
that did materialize such as
the Ministry Of Light In
dustries in Moscow and the
Swiss Pavilion at the Paris
University City.
He participated in the
early stage of designing the
New York headquarters for
the United Nations and the
best known Of his recent
work are his unusual apart
ment blocks in Marseille,
France, and his chapel
"Notre Dame du Haut" at
Ronchamps, France.
Earlier winners of the ALA
Gold Medal include Mics van
der Rohe, Walter Gropius
and Frank Lloyd Wright. The
Gold Medal is considered the
highest honor the Institute
can bestow and it Is awarded
on the basis Of the winners
total contribution to the ad-
vancement Of architecture
and design.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Easier Home Buying Predicted

Easier shedding for pros
pective home buyers In the
first few months Of this year
was forecast this week by two
prominent members Of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
Basis for the optimistic
outlook was NAREB's fourth
report on the mortgage mar
ket prepared by George M.
Clarkson, chairman Of the
Committee on Real Estate
Economics. His report was
presented before approxi-
mately 1000 NAREB mem
bers attending Q mid-winter
session at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clarkson said there Is
an increase in the available
ity Of loan money for both
conventional and FHA-in-
sured loans. This is coupled.
he added, with q trend to-
ward lower interest ratets on
conventional loans and q
drop in the points needed to
obtain an FILA loan.
Shofron coneurs
George P. Shafran, chair
man Of the washington Area
Realtors Council, >. concurred.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Mr.. Shafran, also president
Of the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board, said the trend
would be especially helpful to
Washington area families
who want to upgrade their
housing standards. He said
those who desire to sell their
present home to buy one bet
ter suited to their needs
would find the change ad-
vantageous.
I'm the vast majority of
cases." the realtor said, "a
homeowner must be able to
sell his present home in order
to benefit from his equity and
to use 1t as a down payment
on his new house.
"A vital part in making
such q sale is the ability of
the purchaser to arrange a
desirable mortgage. The pos
sibility Of doing this is better
Evening star., 1961-01-28

today than it was In $780,"
he added.
The Virginia realtor cited
the increase in mortgage
money and the lower interest
rate trend. He particularly
stressed the decrease in point
money needed for FHA-
backed mortgages.
Point Money
Point money, Mr.. Shafran
pointed out, is the difference
between the face value Of a
loan and the amount that is
actually advanced. The seller
is required to pay part Of
this amount.
This is a consideration that
in the past months has caused
some home seekers to hesi-
Evening star., 1961-01-28

tate In selling their homes
under this type Of financing,
he said.
Other Washington area
realtors who attended the
session this week included
Carlos Dixon, president of the
Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board: C. Robert
Gray, president Of the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors; Frank j. Luchs,
president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board and Ed
win L. Stoll. NAREB director
Of public relations.