davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Gov. Egan Vetos Two Pieces Of Legislation

JUNEAU lR - Two pieces of legislation approved by the 1861 session of the Legislature were vetoed by Gov Egan today.
 Egan turned thumbs down on SB112 and HB234.
 SB112 would have permitted the State Commissioner of Reve- nue to deposit state funds in Alaskan banks on the security of real estate mortgages and trust deeds on property located within the state.
 Under the existing law, the commissioner can deposit state funds only on the security of "bonds or other securities which are eligible to secure the deposit of the U. s. government" in an amount equal to the state deposit
 Legislation that tends to di- minish the requirement that state deposits be fully adequately se- cured is not in my judgment desirable" Egan said in his veto message.
 HB234 would have, among other things, authorized the collection of interest in advance on loans in principal amount not to exceed $7,000, double the current limit
 The bill also would have au. thorized an increase in delin quency charges to a maximum O six times the presently author ized delinquency charges.
 "I do not believe that the situ ation among lenders is such tha this form of relief is necessary, Egan said in his veto letter "It' impact on the borrower is severe
 ''In effect, it would double the maximum loan of this nature made subject to a rate of in terest some 43 per cent above the otherwise legal rate Cfrom per cent to 11.5 per cent."
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Possible Military Force Maybe Used Against Cuba
By John M. Hightower

WASHINGTON tR - The Ken nedy Administration is reported to be considering possible use of military force against the Castro regime in Cuba if other means eventually fail to put an end to the islands pro-Communist rule.
 Employment of force as a last resort is said to be one of several plans under study here for deal ing with the Cuban crisis. Others include the application of political and economic sanctions against Cuba through joint action with Latin American allies.
 Some officials believe that as the situation develops following the unsuccessful rebel invasion last week, other American govern ments might ultimately be will ing to participate even in military operations against Castro. The United States is trying to con- vince them through diplomatic consultation that Cuba as a Com munist base is a threat to the entire Western Hemisphere.
 None of the possible lines of antiCastro actions under con- sideration by President Kennedy are near firm decision.
 They include:
 Naval blockade - in Kennedy's s view this would be an act of war and probably not a very effective move since blockade is aimed at strangling a nation slowly.
 Economic embargo a partial embargo already is in effect.
 The greatest single diplomatic disadvantage of a total embargo is that it would subject the United States to propaganda charges of starving the Cuban people. Gu bans still can buy foodstuffs and medicines from the United States.
 Another anti-Castro operation by Cuban refugees - some au- thorities think such an action might still be the way out for the United States if the operation could be properly organized and supported on a large scale.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
S2,OOO In Depressed Area Funds Allocated to Three Communities

JUNEAU LR - Gov. Egan today authorized an allocation Of $2,000 in state depressed funds to each of three communities, Fortuna Ledge, White Mountain and Tena- kee Springs.
 The money will be used to help pay for labor costs for projects planned at the three communities.
 Tn Fortuna Ledge, the projects i n u d e sidewalk construction, brush clearance along the road to the airstrip, excavation of a drainage ditch to avoid erosion at the airstrip and airstrip re- pairs.
 At White Mountain, the work involves brush clearance along the airstrip approach, drainage work at the airstrip and along the viii lage front, repairs to the main road, construction of cold storage pit and the clearance of a footpath to the airstrip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Actor Gary Cooper's
 Condition Getting Worse

HOLLYWOOD R-Gary Coop CT has advanced cancer at multi pie points in his body, his condi- tion is worsening and there is reason for grave concern, his doc tor said today.
 The doctor added: "With a full knowledge of his condition in the past months, Gary's spirit is good and his courage is a source of in spiration to his family and friends"
 Dr. Rexford Kennamer, in the first official revelation of the famed actors condition, sa d Cooper, 59, underwent surgery in 1860 for carcinoma of the colon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
$1,174,285 in Benefits
 Paid to JObless Alaskans During Month of March

JUNEAU - Labor Commission CT Gil Johnson announced that $1,174,285 in unemployment com pensation insurance benefits were paid to Alaskans during March.
 During March, 28,7O7 unemploy- ment checks were issued under all three programs, including 25,- 068 under the state jobless insur- ance program. During February, 23,813 checks, totaling $973,559, were issued to jobless Alaskans.
 A breakdown of the money re- turned to the economies of some of Alaska's major cities showed these figures:
 Anchorage, $475,179; Fairbanks, $277,176; Juneau, $55,96O; Sitka, $39,294; Homer, $55,992; Nome, $28,195.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
De Gaulle's Speedy Victory "Heartening''

WASHINGTON R - The Unit ed States government today described as "heartening" Presi- dent De Gaulle's speedy victory over the French army insurgents in Algeria.
 In setting forth U. s. reaction, State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said:
 ''It has been heartening to all believers in the democratic sys- tenn to see the French people ral- ly behind President De Gaulle to defend Frances republican in- stitutions."
 Earlier, Secretary of State Dean Rusk had said "it is always a great help to the free world to see France strong and unified"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Gov. Egan Signs Bill
 Approving $1 Million for Construction of Hwy. 97

JUNEAU R - A measure ap- propriating $1 million from the Ferries, Roads and Highways con- Struction fund for new road con- Struction, on federal matching basis, was signed by Gov. Egan yesterday.
 The bill provides that in using the money, the state is to place emphasis on connecting centers of population to the State High way System that are not connect ed to the system by ferry or road.
 The Ferries, Roads and High ways construction fund was cre- ated in House Bill A, which Egan signed earlier. HB44 imple- ments the $23 million general ob- ligation bond issue for ferries and roads approved by the voters last fall.
 The House and the Senate, dur ing the 1861 legislative session approved identical resolutions which said it was the intent of the Legislature that $1 million was to be used to start construc- tion of the Nome-Fairbanks Road.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
State Opposes Alaska Steam Rate Hike

WASHINGTON R-The Alaska Steamship Co. claims rising labor and operating costs justify in- creased water freight rates in the Alaska trade
 The State of Alaska, opposing an increase, argues that the com pany has oVerstated expenses and understated revenues.
 The contentious were made in briefs filed Monday with the Fed eral Maritime Board in connec- ton with a hearing on 10 per cent increase granted condition ally by the board in January of 1860.
 The briefs were the final step before Board Examiner Arnold J. Roth makes his recommendations in the matter to the board which will make the decision.
 By far the most critical ques- tion inherent in this and prior proceedings is how to meet the ever-increasing labor and other costs and continue to maintain service to the public" Alaska Steam said in it's reply brief.
 During 1860, it added, operat- ing costs continued to increase and "without the 10 per cent in- crease in rates, Alaska Lines 1860 operations would have resulted in a substantial operating loss"
 The state brief claimed the company's case ''is based upon overstatement of it's expenses, understatement of its revenues, unsupported and inappropriate valuations, improper inclusion of nonowned assets and discredited theories of rate-making
 Each side questioned the meth ods of analysis and base figures used by the other in reaching ec- onomic conclusions.
 The company noted the state and counsel for the board con- tended the Alaska Line rate of return on it's investment was over seven per cent in 1859. The com pany claimed the actual 1859 rate of return ranged from .19 to 1.23 per cent.
 The board allowed the rate in- crease to go into effect pending investigation and on the condition that if it was found unreasonable, the carriers would be required to make refunds of shippers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Inter-American Defense Board Bans Cuba From Sessions

WASHINGTON R - The Inter American Defense Board today barred Cuba from participating in it's secret sessions so long as Cuba is in "evident alliance with the Soviet bloc"
 The board is an Inter-American Agency charged with planning hemisphere defense against for eign aggression.
 The proposal banning Cuba, was presented by the United States. The vote was 12-1 with four ab-
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Peter Lawfords Are Expecting Fourth Child

NEW YORK R - Actor Peter LaWford and his wife, Patricia, say they are expecting their fourth child in June.
 Mrs. Lawford, a sister of Presi- dent Kennedy, and her husband celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary Monday. They have two boys and a girl.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AIR CONDITIONER

ASHTON AREA, Just in Howard Co,
on . acres-Brick Ayr. old 3-bed-
Irm. rambler with IA baths, day
light bSmt., h.-w.h., lge. masonry
garage with possibilities as a horse
stable. S2l,75O.
HALLoWELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
SHEPHERD PARK

1905 HOLLY ST. NV.
Custom redecorated; s-rm. detached
home, > baths on 2nd fir; den,
beautiful yard; oil h.-w.h.: vacant.
Low priced at SlS,g50. TU. 2-2lOI,
VIII. 2-929l. STONE AND MAR.
CELLINO.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE THE RIVER-In besutifu
Riyer Hill. Charming 3-bedroom
lightful spot with a view of the
river. Priced in upper 3Os! Should
sell very quickly! Mr.. Pardoe, WC
1850. FRANK s.. PHILLIPS
INC DI r.1111 y
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BetheSda-5916 Beech Ave,
Alta JrrcrA rrrpDACr

BETHESDA: North Of East-West
hwy, east OF Wis. Brk. ramb.,
no bsmt; no steps: located on high
ground in very conv. area; nr.
B-CC high, public and pvt grade
schools. bedrmS., > baths, many
additional features. Will go FLA
GEORGE I. BORGER, INC, 1926
K st. NV. MA. S-O350.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Mr.. VANCE. 654-5124
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR

Tu. 2-11O5 RA 3-ao33
POTOMAC PALISADES, SIs,5OO-
New listing Home and income in
a wonderfully convenient and de-
slrable neishborhood. Detached
frame residence on a beautiful
l5O-ft. lot with lovely trees. Nice
" arranged for . families. Won't
Iast long! Call Mr.. Pardoe. WO.
INC. DI. 7-14Il
Evening star., 1961-08-27

walker 4-94Ol
ASHTON AREA-Brick rambler: 2
wooded acres: liV. I'm. with beamed
ceiling and fireplace, mod. kit, <
bedrms.. 2 baths, full bsmt.; won
dertul view: $4,000. ASHTON
REALTY CO.. EV. 4-1732, WA.
4-QA11 WA nrn0
Evening star., 1961-08-27
nEQpgm

Walk to NH from this cute brick
Cape Cod. . bedrms.. full bath
1st fl. with spac. End II. ready to
convert to l lge. or = small bed
rms. Open 1906; quick 0osses-
sion. DIR: Out GEORGETOWN I'd.
to Sonoma bethesda Women Z
Club. left to house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
College Names
Carmen BasiliO

NY. (NC)
- Carmen Basilio, former
world w~elterweight and mid
dleweight boxing champion,
has accepted a position in the
physical fitness program at
LIE Moyne College.
He will assume his duties
next February when a new
athletic and recreation center
is completed at the Catholic
college.
Basilio, a former US. Ma
rine, will direct the attention
of students on physical fit
ness, something that Presi-
dent Kennedy has stressed
many times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

we'll they would be chaper-
0ned.
SOME MOTHERS CAN'T see
any reason for you staying up
all night, losing sleep, chat
ting to girls you've chatted
with all day. And most pa
jana parties keep the parent
chaperone awake all night
too. This is another reason
why many parents take a dim
view Of this kind of social
activity.
Doris Revere Peters is q
sYndiesfed eolUmnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Young readers are in.
vifed TO write TO her in care
of fhe Catholic Times, Box
$50 Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
DEAR DORIS =.
Kisses Aren't
Ice Cream Cones

you can't get into town drop
him a note asking him to come
to see you. I'm sure he will
be most cooperative and put
your mind and soul at peace.
Dear Doris:
I'm II years old and
when ! ask my mother if
! can go to paiana parties
she says no. But when |
ask why she never gives
me an answer.
Anna
Twelve is rather young for
pajama parties. This could be
your mothers reason for re-
fuSing. Perhaps she doesn't
know the parents of the girls
having the parties; or how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

Mike Martin, Tom Apologize
and John Hughes were given
Cruiser rank. New Subma-
rineS included Harry Payne,
John Vollmer, Joe Seiple,
Steve Barlow, Columbus;
Dick Duncombe, Newark, and
Roger Soucy, Lockborne Air
Force Base.
WINNERS OF TRACK and
field events were Paul Mailer
and Carl Bartlett, Columbus,
and Ed Holden, New Lexing-
ton in the st. Joseph handi-
cap; Danny Smith, Chillicothe
and Ricky Bedford, New Lex
ington in the Broad Jump;
Steve Wallace, Portsmouth,
Dave Randall and Mike Irish,
Columbus, in the 100-yard
dash.
New members Of the Mys-
tic Ring, the camp honor So
ciety include Donel German,
Waverly, Joseph Senft, and
Steve Laonard, Columbus.
The counselors at st.
Joseph with the older camp
ers put on the annual show
ing of the Passion Play on
Saturday evening. The Play
which is a stirring depletion
of the scenes of Christ's Pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

sion is done in the spacious
outdoor campus at st. Joseph.
ST. RITA in Canal Win
chester, 100 or more girls
taxed the facilities of the
camp to bring about the larg-
est enrolment of the m
Archery, cook outs, swimming
and games took up the time
of the girls during the week.
The big event of the period
was the participation of a
number of the campers in the
weekly Mass on WLW-C. The
boys will assist at the Mass
this week.
Reservations are still avail
able for the remining periods
at the Camps. Write the Rev.
erend Director, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave, or call Clear
brook 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
DCCY CALENDAR
JULY

Sunday, July 80 Young adult Study Day at
Halfway House, adjacent to Diocesan camp sites; Cen
trail Deanery tennis tournament, 3 pm, O.SU. tennis
courts. DCCY executive board meets, 10 am, CYC
office.
Monday, July 31-Feast of st. Ignatius Loyola,
plenary indulgence.
AUGUST
Sunday, Aug. 6 = Mission pilgrimage to Philo,
Dresden, and Wills Creek. Northern Deanery young
adults will host picnic at end of trip.
Friday, Aug. 11-Premiere of Francis of Assist, 4"
8 pm, Loew's Ohio Theater, sponsored by DCCY.
Pre-show ceremonies at 7:30 pm.
Sunday, Aug. 13-Feast of st. John Berchmans,
plenary indulgence. Outing 1:30 until $50 pm, at
Lake White, near Waverly, sponsored by Southern
Deanery young adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
1t. Young Completes
Missile School Course

1t. Thomas E. Young, 1877
Guernsey Ave, has completed
the eight-week field artillery
officer orientation course at
the artillery and missile
school, Fort Sill, Okla. He is
a 1856 graduate Of St.
Charles High School and a
1860 graduate OF Xavier Uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
THE TINY TOTS OF PURAKAD

Visit PURAKAD, in INDIA, and you'll probably never com
home. You won't like ~PURAKAD-its not a pleasant place t.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

Motorists should allow a
driver towing a trailer plenty
of room. He is handicapped by
greater stopping distances,
says the Columbus Auto Club.
Motorists also should remem-
Der that it takes greater clear.
ance ahead to pass a car and
trailer than it does just an.
other automobile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
SWIMMER SETS
WORLD MARKS

TOLEDO, Ohio (NC) -
Chef Jastremski, former st.
Francis de Sales High School
student, set two new world
swim records in the breast
stroke-2:35.3 minutes in the
200 meter and 1908 in the
100 meter.
Jastremski, who will be a
junior next term at Indiana
University where he is on
the honor list, established the
world marks at an AAU meet
in Evansville, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
SoftbaII

st. Michael VS.. st. James
at Milestone Park, Diamond
5. $50 pm.
ST. Andrew VS.. Holy Rosary
at Milestone Park, Diamond
6, $50 pm.
st. Augustine VS.. st. Agatha
at st. Agatha, $50 pm.
Christ the King VS.. st.
James at ST. James, $50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Immaculate Conception CYC
Plans Ice Cream Carnival

The Immaculate Conception Y will sponsor an
Ice Cream Social and Carnival from 7 until II pm,
Tuesday, Aug. ! on the church grounds. Proceeds will
go toward purchasing a crucifix for the church, a
gift of the youth groups in the parish.
Assisting Social Chairman Ann Mackin will be
members of the hi-division, young adult and the adult
counselors. FIR. Jerome K. Raiser is moderator.
In case of rain, the event will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

i've. bNt YOUTH stay IN PUHAkAD
because you'll see how much you're
needed This is what happened
not long ago to two FRANCISCAN
SISTERS OF PAUDA when they
walked through the dirty streets.
Pagan children followed them, timid-
ly asking questions. The Sisters were
friendly, they gained the children's
confidence, and then-in two small
rOOms-they began to teach. The out
come? The Government agrees to let
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
CAMP NOTES.:
CAMP NOTES:
Athletic Events
At Boys Camp

Swimming and track events occupied the time of
the campers at Camp st. Joseph during the fourth
period.
Swimming awards went to the following BOYS;
Mike Wallace, Portsmouth; Jeff Smith, Greenville;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Dear Doris:

guess a lot of girls
wonder about this ques-
zion. have discussed it
with some of my girl
friends and they are in
doubt about ii, too. The
question is: Just when
does it become q sin when
you kiss a boy?
When | go ouf ! do not
want TO do any h ins
wrong.
Jane
| think you're way out in
left field, Jane. What you and
the girls need to discuss is
just what kind of girls kiss
boys.
KISSES AREN'T handed out
like ice cream cones. A kiss is
a sign of affection and sup
posed to mean something. 1t is
something special and should
be treated as such. When it
loses this special quality and
is treated as an every day
or every date occurrence it
becomes cheap.
And so does the girl who
gives it. 1t is this cheapening
of our emotions that some
times leads to sin.
I'm sure you know the con-
ditions that constitute a sin,
Jane. A kiss doesn't have to
become a sin-ever. Keep 1t
special.
Dear Doris:
I'm q young mother of
one child and q Catholic.
I'm IS miles from the
church we attend. There
is a church II miles from
where we live but my
husband will not go to
that one. | hate to miss
going TO Mass and my
husband will go only if
fhe roads are good. My
parents don't like it If |
do moi go TO Mass every
Sunday. We go about
twice a month. How can
| GET my husband TO GO
more often? Should | just
go when my h b . n d
goes or divorce him and
go live with my parents?
Mary Ann
II | knew why your husband
prefers to travel Is extra miles
| might be able to offer some
advice. However, it is appar-
ent his faith is not strong.
Have you prayed for an in
crease in his faith?
The question of divorce is
definitely a matter to be dis
cussed with your parish priest.
I'm sure ne will tell you that
it's out of the question.
My advice is to discuss this
at length with your pastor. If
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
b B BEDOUIN BLANKETS

Chances are, you've never seen a Bedouin. They're Arabs who
live in tents, and who move from place to place in the desert
looking for grass for their sheep and camels. Men, women and
children, they are pitiable. Last winter in east Jordan thousands
of them nearly froze to death because they didn't have blank
cts. We can't stand by and see them freeze this winter - so
we've promised to provide $4,000 blankets. Will you help? The
81 in your pocket can mean a blanket for a Bedouin. 1t can make
the difference between comfort and agony. Our Lord said:
Whatsoever you do to the least you do to Me"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
GODS GO-BETWEENS

Who are we-the people who write this column week after
week? / suppose you'd say we're Gods gO-betweens. Day in,
day out we open mail-the letters that come from you, with
your gifts and promises of prayer; and the letters that come
from our missionaries, telling us what they need. In a sense,
all of us are missionarieS-the Priests, Brothers and Sisters
who are actually overseas; you at home who keep them there;
and we who keep you all in touch with one another. We feel
close to one another because we share in the noblest work on
earth-to bring all men to Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

1917 III S1oGCIS UPUH a HIII0 SCHU =
for M OrnA ChMrb The Sisters are cheerful about the
prospects. Six Sisters will staff the school, all but a few of the
pupils are pagans. If you were in PURAKAD, you could help
-. The Sisters need lots of help. To begin with, they need a
place to live. They have in mind a plain, simple structure ade-
Quate for their daily needs-with one large room to serve as a
chapel for the Sisters and the children. The cost? Hesitantly,
the Sisters tell us the convent will cost $4,000 -. If we could,
we'd send the Sisters $4,000 this week-so that they could 60
to work Immediately. Frankly, we haven't anything to send
That's why we mention PURAKAD to you-because we know
you want to help. Perhaps, as a memorial to a loved one, you'd
like to donate the chapel 10000, the kitchen $500 the COM
munity room $4,000 or a Sisters cell $4,000. Perhaps you can
furnish a room S15O or help stock the Sisters pantry $500
-. If you could see for yourself the Sisters in PURAKAD, you
wouldn't say good-by without leaving something for the work.
Whatever your gift, large or small, mark it PURAKAD and send
it to us today. The Sisters will know it's your way of saying:
wish / could be in PURAKAD to help. But here's something
enclosed-and with 1t, my prayers for all of you"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
APTS. UNFURNISHED-VA.
(coNTlNUED)

and new de luxe
elevator bldgs. Efficiencies; /, 2
and 3-bedrms., many with bal
comics and patios: 660-unit de-
velopment, air conditioned, swim
ming pools, gymnasium, garages,
putting greens; close to Navy An
mex, Pentagon, churches. schools,
shopping. DORCHESTER. offices
at 1900, 2O0l, 2040 Columbia
Evening star., 1961-04-11
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CALL ME NOW II you have a Q or
3-bedrm. home in Montg. Co. to
rent. Mr.. BINGHAM. LO. 5-36S3.
NV SECTION - Above Columbia
Rd, Colored. 2 or 3-bedrm. home,
with fenced back yd. Needs i'm
mediate possession. Reas. rent.
Call LA. 9-2307. 8 am. to l2 noon