davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
New Granddaughter For Bert Mccarthy

Bert Mccarthy has received the happy news that he has a new granddaughter born to his son Walter on Aug. 27 and who has been named Onie after its paternal grandmother. This is their third child.
 Walter Mccarthy is located al Beirut. Lebanon, where he ha: been the past two years and i: soon to be transferred to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Mir. and Mrs. Herb Jenks Return From Trip Outside

Return From Trip Outside"
 MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks re- turned from outside where they have been buying furniture for their new home. While on their trip they attended the Sourdough Reunion in Seattle at Woodland Park and saw many former Nome ties, some of whom are listed here:
 Ben Gillette, whose wife is hos pitalized at the Virginia Mason hospital, MT. and Mrs. Karl Dewey, MT. and Mrs Nels Strand and children, MT. and Mrs. John Solon, Mike Swedeman, Ellis Hedson, Jennie Frazier, MT. and Mrs. Dick Reel, Nick Spagnola, MT. and Mrs. Almer Rydeen, Mrs. Ole Hay and daughter Olga, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, who have sold their apartment house in Seattle and are moving to Ari- zona, MT. and Mrs. Guy Boyd. Mir. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson, Rita Harper, and many others.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Return From Short Vacation
 Wayne Wittie and Biiiy Muller, who have been employed by the NC. store this past summer, took a short vacation and visited the big cities of Fairbanks and Am chorage and returned yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Robert Giersdorf. who has been { strict sales manager at Fair
 anks for Alaska Airlines since 1859, has been promoted to as- sistant vice president, it was an- nnunced by president and gen. eral manager Charles Willis to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Larry Gillespie. son of Maj. and Mrs. J. Gillespie, formerly of Nome and now at Fort Lewis, has the honor of being selected for Jet Orientation in Texas re- gently under the CAP Cadet pro. gram, as he is a member of the Elm ei1uisaf GAP Cadet Ss;as adron.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
City Council Meets Tonight

The Nome City Council which was scheduled to have held its regular meeting on Monday, did not have a quorum, so will meet in special session tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
N o T I c E

" v v - Meeting of Republican North- west District convention Friday. Sept. 8. at Nome for purpose of choosing delegates to the State Convention io bs held in Fair banks in October.
 Wallace McIver. Chairman
 of N.W. District Committee
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

William Wright was fine.dtd St0 for driving without city sticker. Isaac Sealkoke was fined $25 on a drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
MEMBERS

PIONEER IGLoo NO. "A special meeting of lsloo No. l will be held al the Igloo at 8 P. m.. Wednesday. Sept. s 10 select the delegates 10 tho Grand 1sloo Session at Anchorage Sept. 20. 29. 90 and oct. l, 1881.
 Wm. Cameron. Pres.
 Chas. D. Jones. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Letter -sixe and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome ..:agget
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
NOTICE to PARENTs

NOTICE 10 PARENTS The l0:00 p. m. curfew ordi- nance is 10 be strictly enforced and all parents are urged 10 CO., operate.
 Robert Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
w ANT AD s

WORK WANTED: Can qualify for clerical work, warehouse mana ger, truck driver or typist. Will
 appreciate any offer Contact Gary Longley or dial 2258 If
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

FOR SALE: Large air co1npressor;
 airplane sled; Kohler light- plant; walk-in freezer complete
 with unit. Diai 2871. 104
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

FOR SALE: Two dwellings to be
 removed from premises after
 purchase. The Methodist Church wishes to sell the former Kea- Z ton residence, located next to the new church, and the old parsonage building, located on, the south side of the present church. Contact Rev. McCray for information. 105c
Evening star., 1961-06-20
u. S. Envoy to UAR Feted

footwear he had on a pair
of native sandals called "ta-
kota" which had straps of
snakes skin.
An early arrival was Ambas-
sador August r. Lindt Of
Switzerland. He commented
on the traditional neutrality
of his country and its re-
fusal to get involved in power
politics. But this does not
mean that we will not CO.
operate with the world in
economic and social mat
ters," he said. I'VE do not
belong to the United Nations,
but we are a member of a
number of its specialized
agencies, and in the Congo
we have the largest number
of U. N. civilian staff next
only to France"
Ambassador r. S. S. Gune-
wardene of Ceylon was there
and recalled his one-hour
meeting last week with PreSi-
dent Kennedy in the company
of a touring parliamentary
delegation from his country.
Congressman Walter Judd
decried the belief of some
people" that Negroes are "a
Evening star., 1961-06-20

'wa-Sahlan, marhaba," mean
ing: "You are among your
people; you are very well
come; or replying: Bar
kat Allah" meaning: Bless
ing Of God be upon you,"
when similarly greeted.
DR.. Badeau plans to fly to
Geneva on June %. He will
spend two days there, and
will be in Cairo on July /.
At one time he was presi-
dent Of the American Uni
verSity in Cairo. "In 1949 he
was my teacher of philos-
ophy," recalled Mr.. Mo-
hammed Habib, the UAR
press attache.
In Native Dress
Attending the reception
was Ambassador Mikael Imru
of Ethiopia. His wife Nesi-
beneSh. meaning Redeemer.
was present, wearing a white
dress Of hand-woven cloth,
with a broad green border.
Ambassador w. M. @.
Hahn of Ghana also was
wearing his toga-like native
dress called "agoi," over a
white "booba" or shirt. For
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

There was a panorama of
East meeting West this
morning when Vice President
Lyndon Johnson greeted Jap
anese Prime Minister and
Mrs. Ikeda at MATS terminal
on their arrival for an Of
ficial visit to this country.
The contrasts were strong
from dress to the language
of the greetings exchanged
between the two leaders.
Mrs. Ikeda stepped daintily
from the huge Air Force
plane just behind her hus-
band as the relocated Ma
rine Band played a long fan
fare and the bright Wash
ington sunlight gave a nod
of approval.
Native Costume
The tiny Prime Minister'S
wife was wearing her native
dress including a gold-and-
white kimona, a lavender
haori (jacket); a brightly
embroidered obi SASH, and
gold-and-white zori (shoes).
The only part of her costume
remotely American was an
diversified black alligator
purse.
The first to greet the visi-
tors after the Vice President,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Contrasts Mark Ikedas' Arrival

Diplomatic Corps and Mrs.
Berckemeyer (she in a smart
black and white print suit
and a black straw hat) and
Mrs. Asakai, wife of the Jap
anese Ambassador, who was
on the plane with the party.
Making the formal intro
ductions was Chief of Proto-
col Angler Biddle Duke,
while Mrs. Duke was being
sure the three daughters
found their places in line.
Others in line were United
States Ambassador to Japan
Edwin o. Reischauer, Assist
ant Secretary Of State Walter
Evening star., 1961-06-20

problem in the United
States.
I'VE are the second largest
Negro country in the world.
next only to Nigeria. Our Ne
groes can be a tremendous
asset to us if we call upon
them to serve African coun-
tries, which are in a state Of
flux and searching their way
in the world" he asserted.
"The Negroes here are loyal
to America. and they believe
in the American way Of life.
as do other sections of the
population" Congre S m a n
Judd added.
williams May Travel Again
Also present at the recep-
ton were Mr.. G. Mennen
Williams, the Assistant Sec
retary of State for African
Affairs, who said he might
be going to Africa again,
though he could not say
when.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Philip Talbot were
among the first to arrive, as
were the Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Armin Meyer.
Other guests were Mr.. Ted
Koop, vice president Of the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and his sister, Mrs. A.
H. johnson of Ottumwa,
Iowa, who is in Washington
as a delegate to the current
conference Of the American
Association of University
Women.
Mr.. Angler Biddle Duke.
the Chief Of Protocol, was
there, as also was Mrs. Will
liam Brewer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Madison.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR.
Star staff Mriter

~ VWOAA1A4NAGO IA MAUI JO
Star Staff Writer
When DR.. John Stothoff
Badeau, the United States
Ambassador to the United
Arab Republic, presents his
credentials to President Ga
NAL Abdel NaSser next month,
he may well do so in Arabic.
For DR.. Badeau speaks the
language of the Holy Koran
and of Prophet Mohammed
about as fluently as any ma
tive-born Arab, having lived
Is years in the Middle East,
18 of them in Cairo.
DR.. Badeau, who prior to
his appointment as Ambas-
Sador, was president of the
Near East Foundation, was
honored at a large reception
last night by Mr.. Salah FL
Add, the UAR Charge DAFT
faireS.
Greets Many in Arabic
And at the VIP-studded
event the guest of honor, who
stood in the receiving line
with his wife and host, was
heard greeting many Arab
diplomats with the tradition
al Arab greeting of "Ahlan-
Evening star., 1961-06-20

were Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dean Rusk. And in the
American tradition, Mrs.
Rusk presented Mrs. Ikeda a
large bunch Of American
Beauty roses.
Next in the Japanese party
to step from the plane was
Foreign Minister Zentaro
KoSaka.
AS the officials went down
the long line Of welcomers
there also was a contrast Of
customs.
Different Greetings
For some there was the
typical American hand
Shake-for others the for
NAL japanese bow. The
latter was even the manner
of greeting between parents
and their daughters.
Miss Noriko Ikeda and Miss
Sachiko Ikeda, wearing pretty
summer American dresses,
were there to meet their
parents.
Even though happy emo
tions moved the younger
daughter Sachiko to tears,
the traditional stiff bows
were the only exchanges.
There was also another
young japanese lady in the
group. This was Miss Mar
iko Kosaka, daughter of the
Foreign Minister. Again she
had chosen Western fashions
and was wearing a pink linen
dress.
The two Ikeda daughters
are attending schools in this
country.
19-Gun Salute
After the national anthems
of the two countries were
played against a background
Of a 19-gun salute for the
Prime Minister, the cere-
monial contrasts came to an
abrupt end.
AS the Vice President and
the Prime Minister stepped
forward from the red-car-
peted platform to review the
troops, the band struck up
Beautiful Ohio" in waltz
tempo.
There was a sudden switch
in plans as the Japanese vis-
itors were escorted from the
airport to the Presidents
Guest House.
Originally the Prime Min
lister was to have driven in
with Vice President Johnson,
but at the last minute the
Vice President drove off by
himself and the Prime Min
lister drove into Washington
with Secretary of State Rusk.
The Vice President rushed
off to attend the end of the
congressional leadership
meeting with President Ken
nedy at the White House.
Other Greeters
Among the other greeterS
at the airport were Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and Mrs. Lyman Lem
nitzer, Acting Dean Of the
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Deputy Chief of Protocol
Clement Conger came in on
the plane with the official
visitors.
Vice President Johnson was
host at a luncheon for the
Prime Minister later today in
the crystal room of the
Sheraton-Carlton Hotel.
The Japan American Society
of Washington will give a
reception this afternoon in
honor of the Prime Minister
and Mrs. Ikeda and this eve
ming the visitors are sched-
uled to dine privately at the
Japanese Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

P. McConaughy, Japanese
Embassy Minister and Mrs.
Akira Nishiyama, Japanese
Embassy Defense Attache,
Capt. Suteo Ishida, and Mr..
Leonard L. Bacon and Mr..
Richard L. Sneider of the
State Department.
Completing the list travel
ing in the Japanese party are
Mr.. Kiichi Miyazawa, mem
ber of the House of Council
lors; Mr.. Toshiro Shima-
nouchi, Counsellor of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Koichiro
Kondo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

their despotism with false
religion. The old capitalist
hereto preached submission
as a religious duty. The COM
munist capitalist, who wants
to control not merely a lot of
wealth, but all of it, does the
same thing in the name of his
superstitution of dialectical
materialism.
The old capitalists had their
debtors prisons, their work
houses and poorhouses, their
brutal overseers, their coal
and iron police, their private
detective forces. They did not
call their coal towns concen-
tration camps, but in mini
ature that was what they
were. Communism is the old
vile capitalism on a gigantic
scale, with Red armies and
nuclear weapons instead of
clubs. rifles, shotguns, strike
breakers, and the barracks
where men who dared demand
human rights were beaten.
CAPITALISM CANNOT be
the enemy of capitalism; and
communism is total capital
ism. Imperialism cannot be
the foe of Imperialism. Co
lonialism cannot be the OPP
posed to cofonialism; and COM
munism wants to colonize the
world. These are not commun-
isms enemies; they are straw
men to be pummeled to de-
ceive the people. The real
enemy of communism, as Of
the old ruthless capitalism, is
religion.
1t was the religion in the
soul of Charles Dickens that
gave him the vision with
which he attacked the evils
of capitalism in England. It
was religion that enlightened
the men who framed the De.
claration of independence,
and declared the colonies in
America an Independent ma
ton. It was religion that pro-
duced the devasting exposure
of capitalism in Leo KITS
e~ncyelical On the condition of
the working people, and the
equally devastating exposure
of communism in Plus ks
letter. .
Curiously, it is their inheri-
lance of, religion that gives
even the communists their
power. If they were logical in
their professed materialism,
they would wallow in what
pleasure they could find in
a, life which they say is ulti-
mately meaningless and ends
in nothingness. But while they
say they are materialists, they
are fiercely dedicated to an
ideal, even though it is a
false ideal. And a real ma
terialist dedicated to any kind
of ideal is a contradiction in
terms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

y Somehow, the communists
know better. It is as if some
malevolent intelligence had
foreseen the colossal revival
and expansion of religious
thought and action in our
time, and had invented COM
munism to wage war on it.
II religion would stay in the
sanctuary, hugging its prayers
and ignoring the individual
and collective good of human
beings, communism could CO.
exist with it, leaving it to die
off with the older generations.
The trouble is. it won't.
II INDEED, THE TROUBLE is
that it can't. At the heart of
sincere religion is love of God
and love of fellowmen; and
that love, when it is honest, is
not a mere sentiment. 1t is the
most explosive force on earth.
It loves justice and hates in
Justice. 1t cherishes truth and
detests falsehood. 1t abhors
blasphemy and cruelty, and
defends, with a huge tenacity,
and sometimes even with
ferocity, the rights of the
Creator and His creatures.
The communists are well
aware that from their point of
view, religion is the most dan
gerous force that exists. They
below against capitalism, and
half the publications in the
free world blindly follow their
lead by talking as if capital
ism were the issue. The real
capitalists, the ruthless grasp
ing capitalists of the old
school, would see virtually
eye to eye with the COM
munistS in half a minute.
COMMUNISM and the old
wicked capitalism are so much
alike as almost to mirror each
other. Both marry police
power to economic power in
order to hold men in bond
age; and both try to justify
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Marriage +.

Continued from page A.
parent window panes into the
very heart of God.
MARRIAGE IS A CALL to
love - a call to the love
man of WON a n; a call
to love the children who are
reflections of human love in
a human way; a call to love
God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
DEAREST KATE: 20
State Campus Life
Story For Teens
cDpyrasst 1881 C W nsvu s.ysa.

secular college. The young
girl from Willow Hill soon
encounters problems through
her new acquainances at State.
The characters in Dearest
Kate seem almost real as one
by one they are introduced Il
the reader. Barry, the friend
ly boy Kate meets on the
train, is someone entirely diff
ferent from her first impress
sion. Jeff, the handsome up
perclasSman, only proves to
Kate that going steady with
inc boy may lead to unhap-
pineSS.
SUZANNE, KATE'S SEEM
ingly carefree friend, has
ideas on morals, and life in
general, which are completely
in opposition to those of Kate.
Chris, a kind, considerate
friend, is Hates idea of the
perfect boy in all things but
one - his religion.
THROUGHOUT THE story
Hates questions on dating,
drinking, going steady. love
and marriage, are carefully
answered by her parents.
These problems could have
proved fatal to a girl of Hates
limited experience, had it not
been for the wise advice of
her parents, and that of
young Father Jason from the
Campus Newman Club.
Dearest Kate is a book to
be enjoyed by all young peo-
pie. Its sound advice on to-
days manners and morals is
appealing to all teenagers,
anad everyone else. interested
in the problems of our youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

history of the Councils in
photographs. The pictures are
striking and have a way of
bringing the reader into a
sense of immediacy with the
historical forerunners of the
Second Vatican Council.
An accompanying text has
been written by Father Burk-
hardt Schneider and outlines
the frame of reference for
the councils. 1t is only nine
pages, so it is very general.
This book is a collectors
item. the formal and the price
will prove unpopular with the
general reader but Libraries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
BY NJ. !.
DEAREST KATE:

DEAREST KATE by Jean.
nette Griffith. Lippineoft, l72
PIP. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
sum

Continued from page ~
today the kind of religion
popular in America is a re-
hgion that promises peace of
mind and a sense of inner Sc
curity - a religion of interior
experience.
A FRIEND or MINE who
saw "The King of Kings said
he thought the picture ought
to be picketed. I.don't believe
in picketing objectio n a
movies but | do think that a
film that distorts the essen
tial facts of the Gospel is
more objectionable than an
obscene movie.
AM NO DEFENDER of
dirty pictures but | do think
that, as a general rule, a dir
ty film is not quite as dan.
gerous as a film that shakes
ones faith in the historical
Christ Who suffered under
Pontius Plate. died On the
cross and rose again from the
dead for our redemption.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
THE COUNCILS:
Pictures For Collectors

THE COUNCILS by Leonard Won Matt and Bvrkhsrt
Schneider. ST., Henry Regnery, 500.
The European photographer, Leonard van Matt,
has provided book lovers the world over with excellent
pictorial essays on the lives Of the saints.
In the present volume he turns his talents to a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Yardstick ...

Continued from page q
%plemented by other economic
and social activ tiles. The
HOS program Of technical as
Sistance has become vitality
important.
DURING THE EARLY days
of its development, the LILO
supplied what it then called
advisory missions" to mem
Der countries which request
ed assistance in one phase of
labor activity or another. How
ever, before 1916 that phase
of the HOS operations was
minor.
At the present time the
LO has approximately 200
technical assistance experts
at work in more than Sc coun-
tries of Africa, Asia, Europe,
Latin America and the Mid
die East. Upon the request of
member governments, expert
enced specialists are recruit
ed from all over the globe
and sent to the areas in need
of aid.
THESE EXPERTS ADVISE
on a multitude of matters,
such as how to improve train
ing of unskilled workers, how
to conduct manpower surveys,
how to increase productivity
in industry and agriculture,
how to improve safety condi-
tions and how to promote the
development of handicrafts.
Examples of the Hos tech
nical assistance work will be
cited in next weeks column.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Mass OrdO-
LITURC
OF The
E EEK
. NOVEMBER 10
TWENTY.FIFTH SUNDAY
= AETEp pENTErnCT

AFTER PENTECOST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
SAINT FELIX or vALoIS
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass)
for Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II
PRESENTATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
for Peace, Preface of the
Bessed Virgin Mary.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ~
SAINT CECILIA
Red ~vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 70
SAINT CLEMENT
Red veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Mass of Saint Felicitas and
for Peace, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~
SAINT JOHN OF THE CROSS
White vestmentS, Gloria
Second and Third Prayers (ir
Low Mass) of Saint Chrysog
,onus and for Peace, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n
SAINT
Red vestments, Gloria, See
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass fa
Peace, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Reviewed by
ANNE ScANLON

Dearest Kate is the
story Of a young Catholic
girls experiences at a
large state university. Ed
ucated in a small Catholic
girls high school, Kate Wilcox
finds life quite different at a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

and individuals who prize
good book design will find it
to their taste. -CAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17


religion is
of little con-
Sc q e,
a n d m a y
S a ell be
left to its
harmless pi-
cites, while
other influ-
ences shape
t h e affairs
of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
JOSEPH BREIG
They Can't
Ignore Cod

God is the one subject, above all, that the marxists
cannot keep their mouths shut about. By propagan-
dizing against Him, they constantly call attention to
Him. Unlike the indifferentists, they cannot shrug
and say that what a man believes is neither here nor
there. And unlike the secular.
icfc thov aaorot -tonJ 4L.4 IN
, 1961-07-12
NOTICE TO

Prints and Specifications for the st. Croix Episcopal School
Ghe new St. Johns SchooD will be available about the 18th
of July, 1861 either at the office of the Architect, Gwen D.
Nc Dade 1851 Ashford Ave, San Juan or at st. Johns Rec
tory, Christiansted. A fifty dollar deposit will be required for
a set of plans and specifications and there will be a limit
of two sets per bidder.
A bid bond in the amount of so of the bid will be
required and the right to reject any or all bids will be reserv-
ed by the owner. Bids will be due about the 18th Of August,
1861. Contractors wanting to bid are requested to write to the
architect before the 18th of July. Please include a brief re-
sumo of your construction firm.