davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Plusterers Veto
Pay Roise Offer
To BuIk Initiation

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IL
(AP).-A Los Angeles local OF
the Plasterers' Union last night
rejected a 121a-cent-an-hour
wage increase offered by en-
ployers.
I'VE feel our present wages
are sufficient" said Burt Chap
man. president Of PIastererc
Local No. 2.
Plasterers now earn $4.25 ar
hour. The raise was to have
been effective May under the
unions contract with the Con-
tracing Plasterers Association
we turned down the extrs
money in order to support
President Kennedy's plea tt
hold the line on initiation.
said Mr.. Chapman, land be-
cause 1t may stimulate con.
struction work"
The vote was taken at Q
membership meeting attended
by 200 Of the unions / 1,376 mem.
bers. 1t will be binding On all
If other building crafts gC
along with u.s." said Mr.. Chap.
man, "it will stimulate work"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

getting such bills programmed
by the leadership. The chair
man also might have difficulty
obtaining recognition by
Speaker Rayburn to call ur
some bills. If his measures
became begged down on the
House calendar the chairman
might have to resort to the
difficult devices Of passage
under suspension of the rules
or the Calendar Wednesday"
whereby committees are called
in alphabetical order.
It. is believed unlikely that
an attempt will be made to
block House debate on the
radio-TV. coverage bill If II
gets through the Rules Com
mittee. But q move repeatedly
would be made to amend il
on the House floor to give the
Speaker final say on admission
of the cameras. It even has
been suggested that il the reso-
luton is adopted the TV-radio
and Photographic coverage
should be limited to the
cramped quarters Of the Rules
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

expansion battle by clearing a
shower Of unwanted legislation.
This new installment Of the
Smith -Rayburn feud is not
likely to be as spectacular as
the battle over expanding the
committees membership. Mem
bers who won that contest with
Mr.. Smith were not amused by
his new move, but they were
sure they would be able to
handle the situation.
Sets Busy Docket
The Rules Committee this
week assumes an unaccuStomed
role as one Of the busiest COM
mites in Congress. The hear.
ing docket arranged by Mr.
Smith will keep the IS mem-
bers fully occupied for at least
two days this week, including
Washington'S birthday.
Besides awaiting major
measures from House commit
tees, the Rules COMMITTEES has
original jurisdiction over scores
Of resolutions for rules changes
and other matters.
Mr.. Smith has moved sud-
denly to Shatter any alleged
bottleneck by scheduling eight
bills for committee hearing
Tuesday and three more for
Wednesday. Most are routine
requests for studies and other
activities by existing commit
tees. But several calls for inn
portant rules changes or speci-
fic investigations unrequested
or opposed by the leadership.
The one mainly Objectionable
to Speaker Rayburn would al
low TV-radio, movie and other
Photographic coverage Of
House committee sessions. as
Is permitted in the Senate.
Others for which the leader
ship has shown no enthusiasm
in past years would set up a
joint committee on central in
telligence matters and q spe-
cial committee for a national
fuels study.
Also on tap for discussion Is
o proposed ban on government
al spending not specifically ap.
proved by Congress.
Action In Doubt
It is doubtful that the COM
mittee viii vote to clear ali
those bills-and certainly even
more doubtful that the House
would pass all Of them.
But q counterattack re-
portedly Is being readied II
a barrage Of embarrassing bills
comes from the committee. A
member Of the anti-Smith
Democratic forces said yester-
day this would involve the
problem Of Chairman Smith
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Narcotics Charges
Hold Five After
Northeast Ruid

Federal Narcotics Bureau
agents and Washington police
have seized five persons and
an undisclosed quantity of
narcotics in q raid on q North
east home.
Leroy Morrison, head Of the
Washington field office Of the
bureau, said he led a raiding
party of five Federal agents
and three police narcotics
squad detectives on a residence
in the 1900 block Of Ken
ilworth avenue NE. Friday
night.
The raid, Mr.. Morrison said,
knocked out a major whole
sale distributorShip for mar
cotics in Washington"
Appearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb were:
James M. Belt, IS, q laborer,
Of the 1900 block of Alabama
avenue Sc. charged with pos
session Of narcotics. The case
was continued until February
% for hearing and bond was
set at $2,500.
Mrs. Mary Josephine Gelt,
20, of the Kenilworth avenue
address. charged with possess
ing narcotics. She was held for
grand jury action in $500
bond.
Samuel P. Mercer, %, Of the
TOO block of Burns street Sc.
and Miss Charlotte Belt were
charged with sale and possess
sion Of narcotics and both were
held for the grand jury in
$4,000 bond.
Mrs. Rosamond Belt was
charged with possession Of mar
cotics and the case was con-
tinued until FEBRUARY % with
bond set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Smith Revenge Moves
Face Royburn Block
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

House Democratic leaders said yesterday they are con-
dent tev will be able to any flood Of bills which Chairman
Howard Smith the Rules Committee may unleash Tor acon
the House floor
That was their reaction the Virginia Representatives
move to reaate to his defeat in the Rules COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Beginning March 1st interest will
be paid on the monthly balance in
your account at the rate Of 80
per annum compounded 4
times a year on accounts from
S. to $25,000. Compare this to
savings programs where you lose
valuable interest because it is
based on quarterly, or even semi
annual balances, and where interest
is paid only on the even $100's in
your account!
Let's take an example: During April
and May your balance Is 1899 but
in June it drops to $499. Our
bonus to savers" plan gives you
two months interest on the big
balances-$999-and one months
interest on the small balance-$499.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28

WANTED: Checkout girl at NC.
 Store. Inquire NC. office. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
BROWNIES HAVE BUSY WEEK

We meet at St. Joseph's Hall on Monday and Wednesday, be- cause it was raining. We played games, sang, whittled, had our lunch, and made paper weights and carboned the Brownies em- blem.
 On Tuesday we went to Satel- lite Field with our bunny burn CTS. and cooked our hamburgers and potatoes. Thursday we went to Camp Dexter. We picked flowers, moss, leaves and branch es, and later we glued them into a nature scene on blue paper.
 We do appreciate the work and help of so many ladies for such a good Brownie day camp.
 Bethel Bachelder
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
CITY TURNED DOWN ON BID FOR ANDERSON HOUSE

Charles Ferguson, representing the Baptist Bethel College Semi nary of St. Paul, Minn., arrived here to dispose of the Anna An derson estate which was willed to the school.
 Among things to be sold is the Anderson residence, which sits prominently at the west end of Front St. at Boring St. and juts out into the street.
 Last evening the City Council met with MT. Ferguson in the in- terest of buying at assessed valua- ton, as the building must be moved. The city had consid- cred using the building as a museum and tourist center. MT Ferguson, however, held out for a higher price.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
BENSHOOF FAMILY LEAVING NOME

Bill BenshOof, who has headed the meat department of the US. Mere for the past two years, is leaving to make his home in Seat tie. He will return to the job he held before coming to Nome.
 The Benshoof family has been very active in the work of the Lutheran Church where MT. Benschoff has been music direc- tor A farewell has been planned for him by the members of the church following evening services on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
MCCALL MAGAZINE FEATURES
 NORTHWEST INDIAN DESIGNS

To salute the new state of Alaska the Fall-Winter 1961-62 issue of McCalls NeedleWork and Crafts magazine, has featured Northwest Coast Indian designs on it's cover and in the home decorating fashion and crafts sec tiOnS.
 A picture of the cover of the magazine, and one of the designs is posted in the window of the Nugget, featuring an Alaskan pullover, decorated with Eskimo type designs.
 The magazine will be available at the NC. Store, magazine dept.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. FRANK MORRIS IN IRAN
 ON THE FOURTH OF JULY

MT. and Mrs. Frank Morris are the parents of an Independence Day son, born to them on the 4th of July in Iran. Frank was dis trict engineer for the BPR while in Nome, and is a past president of the Pioneers. In a letter to Nels Swanberg he states that he will be in Iran for another year but looks forward to returning to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
Aviation and Space To Be on Agenda
 For Nome Students

The Aerospace Workshop con- ducted for teachers and others interested at Elmendorf Air Force Base was concluded on July 21. A total of 80 persons attended under the joint sponsorship of the Civil Air Patrol, the Air Force, and the University of Alaska. Pete Hahn of Nome attended, and he will be teaching the course at Nome High School this year.
 According to Hahn, the work shop consisted basically of lec- lures, by experts in each par ticular phase of the Aerospace field, field trips to nearby facili- ties, and discussions on the par ticular subject at hand. High lighting the lectures was Dr. Werhner Von Braun, rocket and space scientist.
 Other speakers were: Dr. Rol- land H. Spaulding, pioneer in aviation education and also Work shop director; Dr. John Furbay, who is director of education for Trans World Airlines; Dr. Geo. Gardner, who holds a similar po- sition with Pan American Air ways, and private aviation's only true representative, as a speaker, MT. Max Conrad, world known flyer who holds many worlds en- durance records for small air craft, and who is an employe of the Piper Aircraft Co.
 The primary purpose of the workshop was to help provide teachers with better facilities to teach aviation and space in their respective grades, and classes. This was done through the pre- sentation of considerable techni- cal data, provocation of thought, and lengthy discussions held in small groups.
 Nome High School will be pio- neering in presenting of such a l course as a regular part of the curriculum. Only two schools are doing this in the state, Nome and Eielson-Nome being the only in- dependent district doing so. The individuals showing the fore sight by incorporating this course are: Con Potter, supt., Dick Nc Cormick, principal, and the Nome School Board. The course means freshmen may satisfy their gen. eral science requirement by talk ing this course, and this has been approved by the State Board of Education.
 The progress in the field, par ticularly in the space-rocket phase, is so rapid that even the periodicals are having trouble keeping up. Textbooks are obso- lete as soon as they reach the press, even before being released. Both Russia and the United States are spending billions of dollars on space projects. Even in avia- ton, with the solving of the sound barrier, progress is so rapid that it is exceedingly diff ficult to keep track of new de- velopments.
 Presentation of this course will help the students and teachers keep up with the rapid expansion of knowledge in aviation and space, as well as teaching the fundamentals of flight, weather, navigation, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
N O T c E

The Girl Scouts take this op- portunitY 10 invite their families 10 Parents Night" at Camp Dex- ter. Program 10 start at 7:30 tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28

George Ahgapuk. one of Alas ka's best known Eskimo artists who started on the road to Suc- cess from his home in Shishmaref is visiting here. He states that his paintings are now available from his home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Donna Dickey, Rene McCray, Frank Amarok.
 Discharged: Stewart Tocktoo, Davis Menadlook, Simon See goonick, Nora AhWinona.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Stewart Tocktoo, who was in volved in a car wreck last week, which hospitalized his passenger and caused a community search for him pied guilty to driving while intoxicated, was fined $500 and given a jail sentence of 60 days. A previous suspended sen tence of 50 days was invoked.
 Blanche Henry, charged with larceny of money on July 24, to- day waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the Super for Court. Bail was set at $1,50O.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
N o T c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending June 30. 1861. must be in the City Clerks office by Mon day. July 3l. 1881.
 Robert F. Scott. 9l City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28

Mir and Mrs. Sid Dickey are the parents of son born at the MIMI Hospital on July 26.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: 4 WD Jeep Pickup.
 Owned by dentist that used ex-
 haust to gas patients-hardly
 ever driven. $1,550. Galleher, Box 875, Nome. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28

BOOKKEEPER Wanted Double entry, payroll and tax deduc- ton. Mail applications and ex- perience care of Nugget. Pays $4400 year, 30- days annual leave. Forty-hour week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

received the Doctor of Medicine
degree at the Bennett Medical
School, Loyola University, Chica-
go, in 1912.
DR.. Houston retired in 1883
following % years of service at
the University and "A years a.
Freedmen's Hospital.
DR.. Lindsay, a native OF ST.
Joseph, Mo, received the Bachc-
lor of Arts degree at Howard
University, the Master of Arts
degree at the University of Chic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Miss UNCF 10 Be
Crowned At
Alumni Dinner

NEW YORK - Growing of
"Miss National UNcF" will high
light the banquet OF the United
Eegro College Funds 18th an
nual Alumni Conference. Satur-
day. Feb. IL, at Bethune-Cook-
man College. Daytona Beach. Fla.
Bcthune.Cookman is one Of the
80 members of the College Fund.
Moses S. Bolton. alumni secre-
tsry, Johnson {. Smith University.
Charlotte, NC, and director Of
the national Miss UNcF" con.
test. announced that more than
20 goods from member colleges
will compete for the national
crown.
The students were chosen to
represent their schools in rccog-
milton Of outstanding service to
the College Fund campaigns on
their respective campuses. Miss
National UNCF" will be the can
didate from the member college
reporting the largest per capita
gifts from its students.
A silver trophy, inscribed with
the name Of the school, will trav-
ell TO the winning college for the
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

double smpuiee, as she takes
parts from several dolls and
makes a brand new doll, one that
would delight any little girl. rich
or poor.
You can see Denny McAleer,
with four handicaps, working on
a delapidated antique. When re-
done, il will be a graceful piece
of period furniture. If you don't
buy il at a moderate price during
the sale, il will go at a later
date to one of Detroits finer
homes at a high price
WHAT you wANT--cooowiLl
HAS
You will see veronics Thomp-
son. able, talented and energetic
supervising . crew Of 30 disabled
persons from her wheelehsir.
This crew of eighty work on
clothing. They are experts in
their Jobs, and at the same time
they work, they are training other
phases Of clothing refurbishing.
in sewing pressing and others
Maybe you need dish or two
20 fiII out your SET, or . rare
button YOU can't match. Maybe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
A Unique Sale AT Goodwill

YOU want q top 70 teapot that
YOU like, or possibly you need
one Of those old piano stools that
are no longer sold but still poPv-
lar. Whatever II Is, the chances
are good that you can find "
somewhere In the workshops.
IL you are a "Do-lt-Yourself'
person. you can have furniture
stripped and ready for your own
ideas. II you find something you
like and want il done in a parti-
cuIar way by Goodwill Industries,
tell them the color and style
you will have IT,
Shoes in perfect shape, worked
en- by master craftsmen, can be
found either in The latest styles
or shoes that you like but can't
buy elsewhere will be on sale.
THE PURPOSE
draining, jobs and, most of all
complete rehabilitation is the
purpose OF Goodwill Industries,
said Hoskins.
There isn't a person IN Detroit
that won't find II interesting and
profitable to see how II is done
and how much II means to 60
many. guarantee this"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
PRE-ALUMNI
CLUB FORMED

HAMPTON. Va A Pre-Alum-
nj Club, which IS affiliated with
the National Pre-Alumni Associa-
tion Of The United Negro College
Fund. has been organized at
Hampton Institute.
Because financial aid TO edu-
cation has become one of the top
priority items on many college
campuses. the Pre-Alumni Club
has as one of its goals the en-
enlargement of student loyalty
10 their Alma Mater both while
undergraduates and when they
become alumni. other goals Of
the club are 10 acquaint students
and others with the nature and
Of the United Negro Col
lcge Fund and TO solicit financial
support. 1t also Will encourage
students to take fullest advantage
Of opportunities for higher edu
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

Six To Be Given
Honorary Degrees

Brown University. Union Theo-
logical Seminary and the Univer-
siiy Of Marburg Germany, was
ordained by the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in 1896 and has
been Bishop OF the Diocese of
Michigan since 1948.
In 1853 he was made an Honor
airy Commander of the Most Ex-
cellent Order of the British En-
pire by Queen Elizabeth ii. A
distinguished teacher. scholar and
author. he initiated new concepts
for the education and develop
ment of the clergy and for the
welfare of the whole community.
Ee will be presented with a Doc
tor of Laws degree.
Mrs. Josephine r. comon has
taught mathematics and physics
az Wayne State University. In
addition to her contributions in
education, she has distinguished
herself by her fearless active
citizenship in behalf of social
well-being. Her degree will be
Doctor of Humanities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Rewards Encourage
Struggling Pupils

ANN ARBOR--Students strug-
Cling to learn foreign Ian
guage should be rewarded" by
the teacher when they come up
with correct response, says
Robert l.. Politzer, associate pro-
fessor of French and Romance
Iinguistics at The University of
Michigan.
"Up until quite recently Ian
gvsge methods haven't given
much consideration TO the psy
Geological processes that under.
lie the learning process" ex-
plains Polifzer. we made the
false assumption that grammar
was universal and that learning
another language meant under
standing your own language and
then learning an equivalent in
other language"
The UNI linguist explains his
idea of the Importance OF re
ward: Language is two things
behavior and pattern. AS be-
havior, our speech is basically a
set of responses-and the best
reinforcement of CORE respon-
SEES is reward.
IF fhe students learning q
foreign language gives a correct
response. his reward comes i'm
medisteIy with the teachers re-
cognifion. At any rate, punish
ment Of wrong responses is
not as effective as recognition
Of right ones. Rewsrding even
partially correct answer may,
in fhe long run, do more than
Furnishing . wrong answer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
WSU To Confer
1853 Degrees

Degrees will be conferred on
1868 candidates during Wayne
state University's midyear COM
menccment exercises at $3.50 pm.
Thursday, Feb. 9 in the Masonic
Temple Auditorium.
President Clarence 3. Hilberry
will confer 1905 undergraduate
degrees and 497 graduate degrees
il addition to six honorary degre-
cs.
President Clarence p. Hilberry
will confer l.066 undergraduate
degrees and 497 graduate degrees
in addition 10 six honorary de-
grccs.
The breakdown of graduates
by schools and colleges is: Col
lego of Education, AGA bachelors
and 3l3 masters; College of Libe-
raj Arts, 354 bachelors and 81
masters: College of Engineering
50 bachelors and 20 masters;
School of Business Administra-
ton. 90 bachelors and 10 masters
College of Nursing. IS bachelors
and % masters; College of Phar-
macy, % bachelors and two ma
stcrs, and Law School, Is bache-
lors and one master.
In addition, there are 81 docto.
rate degrees being presented.
The total of 1858 degrees com.
pares with the previous midyear
high of 1928 in February, 1858.
February graduation includes
students who completed degree
requirements last August in adj
dition to those who qualified thl:
semester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

Awards will be presented
March End at the annual Charter
Day assembly in Cramton Audi
forum. Acceptance remarks will
he made by the honorees at the
Charter Day Banquet, which will
be held at 8 pm. in Baldwin Hall,
Fourth and College Streets, north
west.
Recipients Of The 1861 awards
for distinguished post graduate
achievements are Or. Anna Bart
sch-Dvnne. Or. Ulysses L. Hovs-
ton and Or. mabel B. Lindsay
all of Washington, D. {.
DR.. Dunno gynecologist and
psychologist, will be cited for
achievement in the field OF medi-
cine; DR.. Houston was a member
of the faculty of the Howard
University from 1891 to 1859, and
DR.. Lindsay. dean of the Howard
School of Social Work, will be
cited for achievement in social
work.
Or. Dunno, a nsivralized e'fi-
zen who was born in Germany
received the Doctor Of Medicine
degree at Howard in 1902. From
1915 70 1882 che served in several
capacities on The Howard faculty
-as assistant in histology, clint
cal assistant, clinical instructor,
and as assisssnf professor OF his
toIogY.
A native Of Evansville, Ind,
nr. Houston moved to Washing
ton as a child. He attended the
public schools of the District and
was graduated from the Howard
Preparatory School in 1899. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

with all It's trimmings was served
by the hostess. and all present ex-
pressed thanks for a grand and
enjoyable afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Century Of Progress Club
Plans OrutosicaI Contest

Mrs. Ruth Ewing of 1929 Lin.
wood was the charming hostess
OF the meeting on Saturday after
noon, February 4. 1861. Mrs.
CLUB
Ethel Nelson. president, chaired
the meeting.
The business included reports
on old and new business. Mrs.
Wilson chairman of the Inter
High School orsforicai Contest,
made very favorable report on
the Developments Of the program
for the contest which will be
presented in May al Northwestern
High School.
After business transaction the
meeting was turned over 10 the
hostess Mrs. Ewing had as her
project. music and singing by
Eugene Ambcrs. tenor soloist.
accompanied at the piano by
Elaine Crayson Smith, public
school teacher. The songs incIud-
ed Dusty Road Land Of De
gradasun' (spirituaD and Chime
Alone" Mr.. Anbers and Mrs.
Smith sang duet. my Hero"
A very delicious turkey dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

"The three questiors asked
most often Of Goodwill Industries
by contributors is what happens
TO the clothing, furniture, or
household articles that they send
to Goodwill Industries, whom 1t
helps and how IL helps" John +.
Hoskins, Acting Executive Dire
ctCr; said today.
I'VE have q novel way OF an
swerins all three questions"
ITO get these answers in gra-
phic form. have an entertaining
time and do yourself some good,
come to Goodwill's In-The-Plant
Sale. Thursday and Friday, Febru-
AIRY is and H." Hoskins said,
Goodwill has arranged for the
public 10 buy direct from The
Workshop floors.
This means that any antiques,
hard.to-get items. clothing, furni.
ture dishes. buttons, household
appliances, anything you can
think Of that is used in or about
the house. can be bought as II
was sent to Goodwill or recondi-
toned.
DISABLED BUT ABLE
You cen see Frances Lamb