davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14
MURROW

Continued From First Page
Republican Of Iowa, who first
brought up the troublesome
question of telling our troubles
to the world.
There are those who feel
that in your documentary films
you have overemphasized what
we believe to be the less at
tractive side Of American So
ciety to the exclusion Of the
more hopeful side" he said.
He went on to admit that Mr..
Murrow, had, in fact, hit him
where he lives in a television
show about migrant labor
which had showed the Iowa
farmer as "a peon put upon
by rapacious landlords and
other things of that kind"
Were some of the episodes,
he wanted to know, in a casual
assault on Mr.. Murrow's pro-
fessional integrity. put in for
color or not fully factual"?
Mr.. Murrow replied it was
his understanding that moth
ing was faxed or staged"
Difference Of Viewpoint
With deepening grievance,
Senator Hickenlooper reported
that a farmer represented by
Mr.. Murrow as having been
driven off the Iowa soil had
told other informants he actu-
ally quit to go to California at
his wife'S request.
Mr.. Murrow replied, with no
emphasis whatever, that ut is
not uncommon to have one
thing said to the cameras and
another later on"
Senator Hickenlooper got Mr..
Murrow to agree with him that
the Russians have had more
success with their propaganda
than we have, and further, that
the SovietS had achieved their
success by promoting and ad-
vancing the attractive parts OF
their program"
Can't Hide Troubles
Why couldn't we?
1--WE are operating under a
different society" Mr.. Muir
row explained quietly. I'VE
have an open, pluralistic society
where we cannot conceal our
difficulties or our controversies
even If we would. II we don't
report them respcnsibly and
accurately. someone else will
report them worse"
Senator LauSche. Democrat
Of Ohio, whose own demeanor
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Hurpist-C Composer
To PIuy at Concert

William T. Cameron, harpiSt
with the Navy Band, will play
his own composition, Concerto
for Harp" in a band concert
at $3.50 pm. Friday at the De-
partmental Auditorium, Con.
Stitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV. 5.
The program. conducted BY
1t. Anthony Mitchell, will in.
clude works by Sousa. Rossini,
Sibelius, Handel and Leroy
Anderson,
Evening star., 1961-03-14
EDUCATION
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu rTOm rIESL EaBC
is to present the issue to the
courts In a separate bill.
Msgr. Hochwalt replied that
his mail indicates parents of
parochial school pupils feel that
if they are excluded from the
general education bill, they ARE
limited to a rather second-e class
stature"
Opposition Suggested
Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, the only other
subcommittee member who
heard Msgr. Hochwalt, said that
many lawmakers would find it
difficult to accept the church.
mans view that the Govern
ment had a duty to help par
ents who choose to send their
children to private, rather than
public, schools.
In his formal statement. the
monsignor said that, "it is un-
thinkable that this great Nation
would embark for the first
time on a massive program
of Federal encouragement to
education by leaving out Of
consideration" the parochial
schools.
Inclusion of Loan Fund
John Cornelius Hayes, presi-
dent of the National Council OF
Catholic Men, declared in 9
separate prepared statement
that the Kennedy administra-
ton bill providing grants to pub.
lie schools should be amended
to include a provision making
a proportionate fund available
for long-term, low interest
3oans to parochial schools.
That, he said, would be the
very minimum provision which
would make the bill mini
mally satisfactory to us =. :"
Msgr. Hochwalt argued that
Catholic schools ARE integrally
|. . part of what is basically q
dual system" of education ano
said, lit is in our national in
terest that both systems make
their full contribution in the
service of our children"
IF Federal aid is necessary
Msgr. Hochwalt said, 'if it is tc
come. and if it is to be granted
to the States and to public
school systems, then in the in.
terestS of all our citizens.
would urgently plead for a con-
sideration of the present plight
and future needs of our private
schools, especially our parochia.
schools"
Mr.. Hayes urged that the
Evening star., 1961-03-14
NutionuIists Aided

TAIPEI, Formosa. Mar. IA
(AP).-The United States de-
livered ten 50-foot wooden
minesweepers to the Nationalist
Chinese Navy today. The shall
low-draft boats. for use In
coastal waters, had been in
storage in Japan. They were
transferred to the Nationalist
Navy at the Tsoying Naval
Base, in Southern Formosa.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
EDUCATION
Catholics Bose Plea
On ConstitutionoIity

enable the private schools to
keep pace with the educa-
tional facilities. practices and
standards of public schools"
Mr.. Hayes. who is dean of
the law faculty of Loyola Uni
versity in Chicago, argued there
were many precedents for such
loans and said "none of them
has been conStitutionally at
tackled"
He mentioned the loans for
college dormitories authorized
by the Housing Act, the loans
for equipment for teaching
science and languages author
lied by the National Defense
Education Act and the loans
for hospital construction au-
thorized by the Hill-Burton
Act. All Of them are equally
available to church-sponsored
and public institutions, he said,
and therefore there is nothing
new in the loan provision which
we advocate"
Cut In Aid Opposed
Earlier today, the Education
subcommittee heard Oscar v.
Rose, superintendent of schools
in Midwest City, Okla, and
Walter T. Mckee, superintend-
ent of schools in Montgomery,
Ala, oppose the cut in aid to
Federally impacted areas rec
commended by the Kennedy
administration.
Senator Gruening, Democrat
of Alaska. suggested an amend
ment to the administration bill
to take into account the varia-
ton in costs of school systems
in the various States. The
Gruening proposal would boost
the first-year appropriation
from the $666 million in the
Kennedy bill to $3.50 million.
1t would increase the allot-
ments for Maryland from
| $8,976.670 to $l0,999, 300 and
and Virginia from $17,846, ,093
to $19,824,400. The District of
Columbia allotment would re-
main at $1.620,OOO.
Gov. John B. Swanson,
Democrat of Michigan. ap-
peared before both the House
and Senate Education subcom-
mittees today in support of the
Presidents program.
Dim View Of Tax Cuts
Government tax experts took
a Skeptical view, meanwhile, of
a proposal that parents of paro-
chial school pupils be given tax
deductions for their tuition pay
mentS.
That suggestion was made
yesterday by Representative
Pucinski, Democrat Of Illinois
as a way to bypass the current
controversy.
In a letter to Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Mortimer
Caplin. Mr.. Pucinski urged re-
Scinding Of the ruling that
denies tax deductions on paro-
chial school tuition payments
The ruling is based on the
theory that the tuition consti-
tuteS payment for a service
rather than a charitable con-
tribution.
Government tax experts said
today they doubted the courts
would sustain such a plan. Prior
rulings, they said, have held
that a contribution is deducti-
BILE only if it is made without
any consideration of benefit to
the donor.
The Pucinski plan attracted
attention from hackers of the
Kennedy administration school
plan, who are anxiously seeking
an escape hatch from the grow
ing pressure for and against
loans to parochial schools.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
AR T

Continued From First Page
children ranging from 16 years
to four months.
What they did was this:
Each bridge night they would
plunk a piece of canvas on
newspapers scattered on the
kitchen floor. Then the dummy
players or the players at the
faster of the two bridge tables
would step into the kitchen to
paint" This way every can
vas received a little bit Of in
spiration from every member.
Anything Goes
With brushes, sticks, spoons,
knives, sponges and bare hands
they painted, dribbled and
slapped down oil paint, warm
iSh, glue, coffee grounds, ciga-
rette ashes, sesame seeds, egg
shells, sea shells and anything
else they found in the kitchen.
The idea took shape when
they heard some Of their hus-
bands planned to buy a few
distractions for their newly
redecorated offices. The women
decided they could do just as
we'll and sell them to the COM
pany. With the proceeds they
planned to take the husbands
out to dinner.
All the husbands were COM
pletely fooled. The wives told
them their bridge club was
sponsoring a young struggling
artist whose name was Bid
we'll"
Our husbands were getting
jealous, as a matter Of fact. /"
remarked one. I've never re-
ceived so much attention from
him as I have lately"
Success spurred them on. One
husband purchased a canvas
for his office at $40. It was a
golden mountain scene sprin-
killed. with caraway seeds and
sand from a backyard sandbox.
Galleries Interested
Three Washington private art
galleries - which the women
prefer to leave nameless-ex-
pressed strong interest in the
artist" and the women were
asked to bring more of his
work" to be examined.
Two of the three galleries
were ready to accept separate
paintings. But in one case the
painting was still wet and in
the other it had warped. (The
latter was done on a piece of
leftover wooden paneling found
after a den was redecorated)
Part of the women's interest
grew out of the fact that some
of the husbands appreciated
modern distractions and 9TH
ers loathed them. But to a man
they were impressed when word
got back that a gallery had
rated one at $3.50.
In most cases the gallery ex-
perts said "the boy has tre-
mendous sense of design and
color"
That was the kind of praise
they got at one gallery when
the women showed their "Snow
In July" canvas. This one was
done in part by dipping a
wooden stirring rod into a
bucket Of white housepaint and
allowing the paint to drip while
moving the stick in circles.
But this weekend the plot
came to an end. They gathered
their husbands at one of the
homes and. with champagne
flowing, told all. .4 .
Now they say they are fin
ished with abstraction as
bridge distraction.
Now" said one, we're 60
ing to write q sexy novel.
loans to parochial schools be
on a level proportionate to the
grants for public schools. Such
aid is necessary, he said, tc
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Here are the Winners In the Children's Art Show

In the Children's Art Show held at the Armory, here is the list of the winners:
 In the 1st to 4th Grade Class first place went to Jerry Carter, second to Charles Lean and third Owen c. Sundstrom. Honorable mention: Barbara Schick, Joanne Crump, Jay Barrow and Janna Perkins.
 In the 5th to 9th Grade Class first place went to Patrick Adams, second to Dick Fleener and third Marlene Wright. Honorable men, tion: Erwin Tucker, Janice Me- Iver, David Pullock, and Cliff ford Oquillok.
 Judges of the Art Show were: Charlie Jones, Mrs. Robert Can non and Mrs. Robert Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Nixon Makes a Plea For Unity at Young Republican Convention

MINNEAPOLIS LR - Richard Nixon, former Vice President, Saturday night told the National Young Republican convention 'it is time to quit fighting among ourselves and to start fighting our opponents.
 Nixon, in a prepared speech, made a plea for unity in a con- vention that has been marked by delegates splitting up in support of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- zona and Nixon for President in 1864.
 Republican prospects for vic tory in 1862 are the best since any off-year election since 1850" Nixon said "If we fail to make substantial gains in the contests for governor, congressman and senators, it will be because we beat ourselves due to a flareup of an old Republican malady - cdnn1Da1Sm.
 Meanwhile, complete embargo on trade with Russia, all it's satel- lite countries and Cuba, was urged in a resolution by the Young 
 The delegates also took stand against the admission of Red China to the United Nations.
 The convention approved an amendment that as a minimum, if Red China is admitted, all fi- nancial aid by the United States to the United Nations should be cut off, and that secondly, con- sideration be given to with draWal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
IA ESCAPE INJURY AS LANDING GEAR BREAKS

JUNEAU R - Fourteen per sons aboard Pan American World AirWayS passenger plane escaped injury yesterday when a wheel strut brace on the craft broke during a landing at Annette Island,
 The planes crew brought the four-engined DC-6 to stop with out incident after the brace cracked when the wheels touched down.
 The plane, enroute from Seat tie to Juneau, was carrying eight passengers and a crew of six.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26

Superase Bond Typing Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
INVITATION TO BID

IN n INN AS o40 Sealed bids will be accepted al the office of the Nome Light & Power Utilities until 5 p. m. Thursday. June 29. 1861 for the following:
 Repairs to house known as Weave residence. located east of Nome Telephone Go. office. Work 10 consist of leveling house. repairs of roof where needed. painting of house and fence t2 coats). Painting to include removal of old paint where needed and glazing of windows where needed. The above must be consolidated bid for all work. Nome Light & Power Utilities reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Specifications can be obtained at the office of the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Nome Light &
 Power Utilities,
 Howard M. Crinklaw.
 Manager
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Prime Minister Ikeda Says Trade with Japan Highly
 Beneficial to US. Economy

NEW YORK tR - Prime Min ister Hayato Ikeda says "the rec ord shows that trade with Japan is highly beneficial to the Amer ican economy"
 Ikeda, who flew here from Washington Friday after a visit with President Kennedy, said at a Waldorf-Astoria Hotel lunch con that trade expansion is vital to the stability of Japanese po- litica1 and economic life, adding:
 While the voices of those who are directly engaged in export to Japan, and profiting thereby, are hardly heard, some segments of American industry are constantly carrying on movements for the limitations of imports from Japan.
 Our great concern over these has recently been by the fact that some American labor unions have also been showing protectionist tend encies."
 Ikeda said that his government had imposed export controls on 50 commodities, including cot ton textiles, tuna, plyWood and tranSistor radios.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted al the office of inc Nome Light & Power Utilities until 5 p. m. Thursday. June 2s. 1861 for the following:
 One 6x6 truck-Year l94l make GMC. Truck 10 be sold as is.
 Nome Light 8, Power Utilities reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Further information can be ob- tained at the office of the Nome Light & Power Utilities.
 Nome Light &
 Power Utilities.
 Howard M. Crinklaw.
 Manager
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
REDS SWAPPING AT HEELS
 OF US. IN ECONOMIC RACE

MOSCOW R - Nikita Khrush- chev says the Soviet Union is "snapping at the heels of Amer ica" in the economic race and will pass its production by 1870.
 The Premier told a Communist party rally in a voice bursting with pride that the Soviet Union, founded only A years ago, has already forged ahead of Britain and France.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
OCCUPATION MONEY

MANILA lR - Two Japanese sailors sold a watch to a Filipino cab driver Saturday when they came ashore from the freighter Nichiyo Maru. The cabbie paid them in currency issued by the Japanese occupation authorities It has been worthless since the war.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
GEN. TAYLOR RECALLED TO ACTIVE DUTY

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy said today he will re- call Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former Army Chief of Staff, to active duty as his military repre- sentative.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Grandson For Judge Gilberts

Judge Gilbert has received word from Mrs. Gilbert that he has a new grandson, Mark Gre gory Hogan, born at Edmonton, Alta. Paternal grandparents are pioneers of Dawson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Court Officials to Kotzebue

District Magistrate James St. Amour left today for Kotzebue with District Attorney Bob Err win where several cases will be heard. Sgt. Gene Morris of the State Police accompanied them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Monday. June 26. 1861

People of genius sometimes meet bizarre deaths. Example: Sherwood Anderson, pioneer mid west writer of realism, died after swallowing a toothpick.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Paul Amano has pleaded not guilty to a charge of larceny in a dwelling. Hearing has been set for July '.
 A. Aukon was fined $50, and Howard Nunurok was fined $35 on charges of disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26

Tip to mothers: Raise your child to be scientist. The average pay of a scientist in 1860 was 5000.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q: In your column recent
ly you mentioned that "he was
some place else." This express
sion must be correct or you
would not have used it. I notice
that President Kennedy says
some place else," ."any place
else" etc.
When should Somewhere
else" anywhere else" and so
on be used - or are these ex-
pressions synonymous with
some place" but Just old
fashioned usage? - Mrs. H.
N. Wilbur, Silver Spring, Md.
A: Thanks for citing our
new President - a fellow
Harvardian -. as a user of the
expression "some place else."
Not very many years ago. this
formulation was scorned by
pedants. Today it is considered
acceptable on the "colloquial"
leYel. Now that it has the
sanction of our highly literate
President, it may attain ac-
ceptability on even the most
formal level Of usage.
You may ask why, in a
column such as this, I use
"col]oquiap English. To many
Evening star., 1961-04-06

popularity. In Akron, Ohio,
auto dealers cooperate each
spring in an auto Sale-o-rama.
Our current favorite, though,
appeared on a sign in one OF
New York's subway snack bars
the other day. It announced
the opening of a "bagelorama"
where gourmets may find q
wide variety of delicacies such
as "bagels and lox" and "bagels
with cream cheese"
Mr.. Morris sends copies of
his books to readers W whose
letters are referred to In this
column. Today a copy Of the
new Dolphin Books edition of
TITS Easy to Increase Your
Vocabulary" goes to Mrs. H. N.
Wilbur, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

people "colloQuial'' is almost
synonymous with Slang" -
but this is wrong. 'Colloquial"
merely means Conversation
al" "Colloquial English" sim
ply means the cultivated
but informal speech of literate
people. 1t is the informal idiom
in which virtually all readable
prose - whether written or
spoken - is phrased today.
Since any message is valueless
If 1t is phrased in language so
stuffy that people won't read
1t, you'll often find in these
columns the seeming paradox
Of serious commentary on
formal writing phrased in the
informal "colloquial" idiom.
End Of apologize.
AS to somewhere else" and
anywhere else" both these
expressions are entirely ac-
ceptable on any level Of usage.
They are not by any means
fashioned"
That lama" suffix that we
have commented on before
shows no sign Of slackening in
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Niseriun Woman
Asks Africans To
Help US, Neoroes

Enugu, Nigeria (ANP) - The
wife Of the governor Of Eastern
Nigeria has appealed to the people
of Africa to unite in order to help
American Negroes.
Lady Ibiam, wife Of Sir Fran
els Ibiam, took a position COM
parable to that of Negroes who in
the United States call for support
of African interests.
She said that until the United
States granted full rights to Ne
groes, it would not be able tC
maintain the confidence of the
world.
Lady Ibiam, who recently re.
turned from a meeting of the Ma.
tional Council of Churches anC
other conferences on the invita-
ton of the Presbyterian church ir
America, recalled an incident ir
the us. in which a white Amer.
ican professor was arrested fol
trying to champion the cause Of
Negroes.
She said, however, that she was
happy to learn that despite Tho
scattered racial discrimination il
places like Little Rock, Arkansas
There are still Christians IL
America"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
S 20 RTS
BY BILL RRoWER

batting
deght leading
al League the leading batter oberto Cemente Pittsburgh
fielder, the leading leading
RBI (Orlando Cepeda) performers.
Along with Mays Cepeda both of the
and Cemente five other players leading
hitters n
American League aar team and the MI squad there nine
Actually eyebrows
generally
MI
representation proportion
the AL two
necessarily prove thing speak
themselves.
began up Il n aTsar
competition Roy Campanea
purely
there
Stanley sports writer exposed
cpen among against
great prepondance
the AL might
enthusiastic about scouting this source Of players.
Well not get pick of
prospects.
team could be color blind.
exceptions Tommy Brooklyn boy
Dodgers
Fabush Tommys mother Robinson
that with the Dodgers
general Tommy
in the majors, a coming
coming Tigers
fall Billy Brton of the besthked all Milwaukee
Braves Billy helped the Tigers contender in the AL
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
TEXAS TECH TO
ACCEPT QUALIFIED"
NEGRO STUDENTS

Lubbock, Texas CANP) - The
Texas Tech College board chair
man recently said the college
would accept Negro students pro-
vided the applicants are qualified
w. ]. Durham, attorney, said in
Dallas that the NAACP was plan
ming a suit unless Negroes are ad.
mitted. c. I. Stony Wall, Techs
Board chairman, said that IF they
(Negroes) apply and meet the
qualifications they will be acceted
like anyone else"
The state college with nearly
10000 students in this West Texas
city, has not accepted Negro stu,
dents previously. Wall said that
some Negroes had applied for ad.
mission, but no applications are on
file now. The Lubbock Avalanche
Journal said four Negroes applied
last year but were turned down
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

Inns 10 times in four rounds the
uproar echoed from Coast-to-
Coast.
Benny Leonard, greatest of mod
en day hghtweights, was knock
ed out in the second round Of his
fight by Mickey Finnegan .
Must have been on-again-off-again
Finnegan.
Born in Cornwall, England, Bob
Fitzsimmons was the first foreign
heavyweight to win the Big Title.
He also won championships in the
middleweight and Hght-heavy-
weight divisions Only other
pugilist to win three crowns was
Henry Armstrong Mike De-
John, Syracuse heavyweight, must
have shocked the Madison Av.
pitchmen when he took out Char
ley Powell, the retired football
player, in At seconds. 1t is the
quickest knockout ever scored on
TV, and how could they sell the
sponsors product Packy o.
Gatty knocked out Shimakado, a
jiu-j -jitsu expert with one punch,
and he did it at 3 o'clock in the
morning.
The above, and many other in
teresting facts are to be found in
Nat Fleischer's The Ring Record
Book and Boxing Encyclopedia" ."
The fighters records are so many
agate lines, but they are all there
The price is $3.50