davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Gov. of Mass. DenounceS JFk Administration As
 Waste X Squander Mania

YAKIMA. Wn lP Gov John Vo1pe of Massachusetts, de- nounced the waste and squander mania of the Kennedy admins tration Saturday in a keynote ad- dress to the Republican State Con- vention here.
 He called upon the conservative clement of the Republican party to direct their activities against the federal spending which balloons the national debt and results in oua, states and municipalities and indi- viduals spending more than they can afford
 Volpe was the lone Republican elected to constitutional office in President Kennedv.s home state of Massachusetts in 1860.
 We must Wafn=otu people that the consequences of abdication to the national administration are growth in bureaucracy. growth in federal controls. growth in federal tax. burdens. growth m 1edefai de- ficit spending. growth in federal planned imitation,
 He said.the people who were 'stampeded to the Washington New Frontiersmen are changing the. minds when they eontem= plate the ideas. the staggering cost financed by deficit spending. the guaranteed confusion. the Hopping of i'nplusive= schemes which have been our portion for almost two years.
 The Massachusetts governor said the Republican image should De more than that of a watchdog of the public purse. He said ii should be the flaming champion of righteousness and the enemy evil anywhere on earth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

ASSbGtJIBd tftSS o Ilt1tdt f=1zsts
 WASHINGTON tR - Time, or lack of it. seems to be the only major problem facing q bill de signed 10 help develop about 2o,- O00 acres of farm land in Alaska in the next 10 years.
 The bill would authorize s1,- 250.000 program of grants to help farmers put land into production. Ithas the full support of the state congressional delegation which is pushing for action at this session Of Congress.
 No opposition to the proposal was voiced al agriculture subcommittee hearings in the House and Senate and it has the endorsement of the administration.
 However, the legislative load is piling up on Congress and the usual pressure for adjournment is increasing, especially since this is an election year and the legislators want to hit the campaign trail
 Under the rules. bills not acted upon by the end of Congress die and further consideration would require q completely new start at the next session - introduction, hearings and action bv the two 
 To make the grade before the 87th Congress ends. the Alaska farm bills must get favorable ac- tion from the agriculture subeom- mittee, their parent full commit tees and the House and Senate
 The delegation was able to ar range special hearings on the bills before subcommittee and the three members are determined to keep pushing for action before the ad- iournment= headlines.
 The measures were introduced b. Sens. E. l.. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening. and Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 Bartlett summed up the delega- tion's position by saying that al though the program is q relatively modest one, it is very important to the states economy and ranks high on the priority list of bills for passage at this session
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Eight Alaskan Natives Graduate ElectrOnics Course

NEW YORK EPl - Eight Alas kans of Indian and Eskimo back ground won plautdits Friday on 'ssiae graduated from an 18-month eleetronies course given by the Radio Corporation of America.
 RCA said 1t was extremely proud of these men and their achievements
 The men. Sam Kito. his brother. Harry Kite; Morgan Aukongak, Arthur Peterson. Joseph Pango- wixi. Percy Ipalook and Russell Atwood, were selected for the course bythe Bureau of Indian Affairs of the US. Department of Interior.
 The graduates will return to Alaska and take jobs with the RGA Service Co., q contractor for the US. Air Force, on projects such as the Ballstie Missile Early Warning System.
 io1A SGi1l tlit I)lll Ieltt '3l IiiSlIkii4 Affairs chose the men 10 show that Indians and Eskimos. if given the opportunity. can master higher education in a difficult technical field and contribute 10 stable labor force in Alaska
 Without exception. every mem- her of the pilot group stayed the route and finished the course sue an RIGA statement said. This l0o Der cent score exceeds oy considerable margin the per ornance normally anticipated with any given group of students.
 The success Of the men Is more | because they achieved | without the usual three months period of review in high school mathematics and physics which normally is required of new students.
 Finally. despite the fact that they came from small and often remote villages in Alaska and were eneaunterins a great city for the first time, they were able to adapt themselves both to city life and to the demands of exceedingly difficult studies
 The graduation ceremony was aeid=in the auditorium of New York University.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
II oi Alaska Coed Rouohs Ii In Colorado Mountains

BOULDER, Golo tP Two eocds are camping alone high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of southwest Colorado, living at l0,800 feet above sea level, to make five-Week study of high altitude plant life
 They are Joan Kitchener, 23. of Iowa City, Iowa. candidate for q masters degree at the University of Colorado. and Anore Bucknell, 2l, who lives at Seattle, and is a senior al the University of Alaska.
 The only cenvenienees they have are q tent and what few things they could pack on their backs.
 To get to their eampsite. sur rounded by 14,00O-f foot peaks. they rode the narrow guage railroad to q special stop between Durango and SIlVerton, Colo, then crossed the turbulent Aninas River on q hand propelled cable ear and final- ly hiked for six miles to the head of No Name Creek.
 Both are experienced at living in the mountains. Miss Kitchener spent 10 weeks at the same camp site last year with another girl Miss Bucknell has climbed 2O,000- ft. M. Mckinley in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Beltz' Homestead

When William E. Beltz, President of the first Alaska State Senate. was fatally stricken by brain tu- nor. he had not completed work necessary to gain title to a home stead near Unalakleet.
 The Senate has passed bill that would authorize the Secretary of the Interior to convey the home stead to Mrs. Beltz despite the fact that legal requirements had not been met at the time of her hus- bands death in November of 1860.
 Sen. Gruening, when he intro- elaeed the bill. described =Beltz - an Eskimo from loWlv origins as "a great and worthy son of America.
 Enactment of this measure will compensate, in some degree, for his contributions to Alaska and to the nation,' Gruening added.
 Rep. Rivers said he will seek speedy action on the bill by the House Interior Committee of which he is member.
 "He was a wonderful man who made important contributions to Alaska in many ways said Rivers of Beltz, who was elected unani- mously to head the Alaska Senate when the first State Legislature met in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Eleven Men Arrested On Narcotics Charge

NEW YORK LP Narcotics agents have rounded up II men be Geved to be members of ring which smuggled into this country heroin worth more than $l00 mil- lion on the illicit market.
 The arrests were announced ycs- terday by US. Atty. Robert w Morgenthau
 He said many of the prisoners were routed out of their beds dur ing the craekdown Wednesday night.
 The men were charged with con- spring 10 violate federal narcotics laws. The conspiracy covered a 10- year period from 1850 thru 1859 when more than 400 kilograms = about 6,000 pounds of pure heroin were smuggled into the United States and distributed throughout the country
 The value of the heroin in it's pure state is approximately S10 million but the underworld "eut- ting process of dilution increases the amount tenfold, Morgenthau said
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
6.675.ooo NEW CARS

DETROIT 4P P- Production of 1862 model cars will end Tuesday With an industry total of 6,675,000 vehicles, Automotive News said Thursday.
 The output will be second only 10 the record 7.l36.496 cars built In the 1855 model year. II will be 23.4 per cent better than last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

A man living in Neuilly-Plais- ance. France, is reported to have shortest name in the world - Monsieur 0.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Nll,si,iil
 Through W aslingeton
 By Fritz Witti

siated Press Special -Se1Ftce
Evening star., 1962-04-25

the current negotiations be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union. But he re-
iterated the Kremlin condition
for such agreement - with
drawal Of Western troops from
West Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev placed no
time limit on the current talks
and indicated he is prepared to
pursue the present effort to
reach an interim solution with
out applying any sudden new
pressures on West Berlin.
Mr.. Cowles asked whether
Mr.. Khrushchev thought it
would be useful eff a summit
meeting were held in the near
future or if you, for example,
invited President Kennedy to
the Soviet Union to discuss
matters with him?"
Mr.. Khrushchev replied he
had always believed such con-
facts were useful.
THE conversations I had
with your President in Vienna
Evening star., 1962-04-25
PHS to Cut Off
Research Grants
To Profit-Mukers
BY ths Associated Press

Profit making institutions
have been barred from further
research grants by the Public
Health Service.
Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry announced yesterday that
in the future any Government
financed research by such or
ganizationS will be handled by
contract rather than by grant.
The action does not affect re-
search grants to universities and
other nonprofit institutions.
The change was ordered
after a House Government OPP
erations subcommittee studied
the Health Services policies in
making and supervising re-
search grants.
Forty-eight grants totaling
about $1.25 million to profit
making organizations are now
in force. DR.. Terry said the
work under them will be either
discontinued when the present
grants expire, or continued
under contract.
In all, current grants for re-
search total about $400 million,
in more than $4,000 separate
grants. Most of them are to
universities and other non-
profit institutions.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

left a favorable impression or
me-" he continued.
True, we differed with him
in our appraisal Of the situa-
ton and did not reach agree
ment on questions which re-
quire their solution. But at any
rate, as a result of that meeting
we now, apparently, under
stand one another better, and
have a clearer picture Of the
questions it is necessary to
settle"
Mr.. KhruShchev said it would
not matter where a second
meeting with Mr.. Kennedy
were held.
THE main thing now is
and I agree with the President
of the United States in this
respect that our meeting
should not prove sterile" he
continued.
Differed Sharply
when we met in Vienna it
was, so to speak, q probing of
sorts, of our respective posi-
tions, a first acquaintance. We
differed, and differed rather
sharply, on the questions await
ing their solution"
Mr.. Khrushchev said if a
second meeting with Mr.. Ken
nedy ended up the same way,
it would prove a sore disap-
ipointment.
/ Mr.. Khrushchev said he
would invite Mr.. Kennedy to
visit the Soviet Union once
some kind Of breakthrough in
negotiations to end or to ease
the cold war had been achieved.
Turning to domestic prob
lens, Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr..
Cowles the Soviet government
had decided to invest heavily
in more powerful tractors, farm
equipment, fertilizer plants and
other modernlzation to boost
Russia's tagging agricultural
output.
The Soviet leader hinted that
part Of the funds allocated to
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Southeast France
Is Hit by Quuke

UPPSALA, Sweden, April 25
(AP).-UppSala University'S
Seismograph recorded q dis
turbance shortly before 6 am.
midnight E.S.T0 today, and
a sharp earthquake shook the
Grenoble area of Southeast
France about the same time.
DR.. SEVERN Duda of the Upp-
sala Seismological Institution
said the disturbance was prob
ably an earthquake" " There had
been speculation that it was
the first blast in the new
United States series of nuclear
tests in the Pacific.
The Grenoble quake cracked
the walls of a number of build
ings, and at least one person
was injured when a chimney
collapsed.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Actress Almost Gets
Unexpected Visitor

HOLLYWOOD, April 25 (AP)
Actress Janis Paige almost had
an unexpected visitor at her
Hollywood Hills home: A seven
ton dump truck.
The driver left it parked on
Sunset Plaza drive yesterday,
returned to find it missing,
and discovered it at the bottom
of an embankment a few feet
from Miss Paige's bedroom.
Miss Paige was in the bed
room, dressing, at the time of
the incident. Truck driver
Columbus Byrant, 80, told
police he had no idea how the
vehicle broke loose.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
has told an American publisher
he agrees with President Ken
nedy that accord on crucial is
sues must precede a new sum-
NIT meeting between the two
leaders.
But the Soviet Premier gave
no ground on major EaSt-WeSt
issues in an interview in the
Kremlin last Friday with Gard
ner Cowles, president and edi-
tor of Look Magazine and pres
ident of the Des Moines Regis
ter & Tribune Co.
Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr..
Cowles he now agrees with Mr..
Kennedy that they should meet
again only if such a meeting
could produce positive results.
Hopes to Avert War
1--WE should first reach some
agreement on the questions on
which our common decision is
required now to avoid a conflict
and war;" he said.
The Soviet leader expressed
hope that a major war could
be avoided, but he repeated his
previously stated support for
defensive war against an ag-
gressor and wars by subject
peoples to liberate themselves.
During the wide-ranging dis
cuSSion lasting nearly three
hours, Mr.. Khrushchev told
Mr.. CowleS he thought an
agreement on Berlin and Ger
many should precede any dis
armament agreement, but that
he realized the arms issue was
"the question Of questions"
The 68-year-old Soviet leader
made clear he had not budged
in his refusal to tolerate any
form Of nuclear inspection,
which he looks on as merely
a cover-up for espionage.
Mr.. Khrushchev expressed
belief "some glimmers of hope"
for a Berlin and German
settlement have appeared in
Evening star., 1962-04-25
New Premier Named
For Lutviun Republic

MOSCOW, April Is (AP).-
Tass today announced the ap-
pointment of Vitaly Ruben, 48,
as Premier of the Soviet
Unions Latvian Republic.
He succeeds Janis Peive, who
this week was named chairman
of the upper house of the Su-
preme Soviet, the Soviet
Unions Parliament.
Tass said Mr.. Ruben was a
native Latvian who has held
leading political appointments
for 20 years.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Catholic Veterans
Honor Orators

The Catholic War Veterans
Of America honored two stu
dent winners Of q national ora
torical contest at q luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The contest was sponsored by
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton of America. The high
school division winner was
Betty j. Deckert, II. Of st.
Louis. Robert ]. O'Connell, 18.
of New York, was winner of
the young adult division.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Khrushchev Agrees Some Accord
Is Necessary Before New Summit

agricultural investment would
come from the Russian moor
shot program. Several times
during the interview he stressed
the cost Of the massive effort
to win the prestige race to the
moon, indicating the Soviet
Union is under considerable
economic strain to satisfy COM
mitmentS at home and abroad
Mr.. Cowles said.
Mr.. Cowles reported that Mr.
KhruShchev believed Commu-
mist China was in economic
difficulties because its leaders
allowed their subjective de-
sireS" to outweigh "the objec-
tive possibilities" But he ex-
pressed belief these Setbacks
were only problems Of growth.
The interview was held in the
same Kremlin study where Mr..
Cowles talked to Joseph Stain
in 1912 while visiting the Soviet
Union with Wendell Willkie.
The publisher said the atmos-
phere of the Khrushchev inter-
view was completely different
from that during his talk with
Marshal Stain.
"KhruShchev is like a West
ern diplomat" Mr.. Cowles said.
He could easily be Prime
Minister of Britain or Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Mr.. Cowles released the
Soviet governments transla-
ton of the text of the interview
last night along with a copy
Of his own account of the inter-
view being published by Look
magazine. He said he decided
to release the interview to other
media because of the immediate
pertinence ofrsome of his COM
mentS."
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Oldest U. S. Industry

WILMINGTON, Del. - The
Oldest industry of a strictly
chemical nature in the United
States is the manufacture of
explosives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
ACtiUitieS
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations. All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
AOolNAS MOTHERS CLUB will celebrate 30th anniver-
sary of Snowflake Ball, 10 pm. to l am, Valley Dale. Chuck
Selby and his orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Clarence
Jones and Mrs. L. A, Guzzo are cochairman Of the event.
ST. ALoYsluS games party, s pm, at the new school; w.
Broad bus to Midland, Oak Street bus to Clarendon. Proceeds
to school fund.
WEEKLY AME PARTY. 8 pm, st. Augustine Parish Hall.
HOLY NAME PARISH weekly games party, $3.50 pm, church
basement. For the benefit of the Athletic Association.
CHRIST THE KIM games party, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, JAN. "
SWEETHEART BALL, 8 pm. to midnight, st. Angus
parish hall sponsored by the fourth grade parents, ST. Angus
tine school. Don Hutzinger and his orchestra will play for
round and square dancing.
STARS OF MARY first annual games party, 8 pm, st. Mat
thias Parish Hall. Ferris and Karl RdS. Proceeds for the parish
school and convent.
ANNUAL SPAGHETTI DINNER of the ST. Michael P.TA,
3 TO z pm, in the school cafeteria, Selby Blvd. and N. High
st. Donald Bacn is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Melford Clark.
Mr.. Anthony Fracasso will prepare the dinner. Carry out SER
vice will be available.
TUESDAY, JAN. 80
ER. HUGH MURPHY of st. Charles will address the Immacu.
late Conception Rosary Altar Society, 8 pm. in the school hall.
A social hour will follow.
THURSDAY, FEB.
ST. LEO PARISH Home and School Association will meet at
8 pm. in the school hall.
"DELIGHT OF SPRING" style show, sponsored by the st.
Christopher PCC.W, 8 pm. in the school hall, 1881 Ida Ave.
A smorgasbord will be spread after the show. Tickets are avail
able from Mrs. Robert Curtin. HU. 83257. The public is well
come.
Church cafeteria. Games and refreshments will be available.
Any one over so years of age is welcome.
CATHOLIC INTERRAciAL COUNCIL meeting at 8 pm,
at St. Thomas More Center, 14O9 Hawthorne Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Ter DO N > . =
~CLOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf 2 Tuesday, Jan. 80, $50
PM, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Theado, 806 S. 18th st.
Leaf 90 - Wednesday, Jan. 81,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Geno Buzzeli, 1909 Gerard Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Dear Doris:
I'm a senior in high
school. When graduate
in June ! will have to get
q Job but ] intend to start
college classes at night.
would like eventually
to get into TV but every.
one says I'm erazy-that
ii is real hard TO get
started and you have to
know someone. What do
you think?
Sam
They may be partially right
but their negative attitude
should not stop you.
You do have to know some.
one yourself. You must
know how much you can do
and how hard you can work.
And since the communication
arts are so vital to our world
today it is necessary to know
not what you can get out Of
it, but what you can put into
it. TV is really a career that
as The Christophers believe,
can change the world.
1T MAY BE HARD to get
started but it's hard to get
started in many careers. Ii
you have the ability and the
ambition you can reach your
goal. It will make it easier
if you have the right prepar-
alton. A broad educational
background is necessary. In
college enroll in a liberal arts
course with classes in speech
and public speaking.
Tn June try to get a job in
nv in any department. Exper-
fence at any level is profitable
and will help you decide
whether you have the ability
and interest for the admins
trative, technical or creative
field.
Stick to a positive attitude,
If you work diligently you
will make it.
Dear Doris:
Al what age do you
think II is okay for boys
TO go out with girls?
Casey
When they are interested,
Casey. Some boys begin by
taking a girl to the Junior
Prom, others wait until later.
Some boys start group dat
ing when they are Is or II
others wait until they are old
err. It depends on you, your
parents and the customs of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
DEAR DORIS -.
TV Career, Work
But Worth 1t

just a few of the high fash
ion models make a high sal
airy. II is hard work and the
hours are long and irregular.
Many girls must diet to main
tain a certain size and even
tually their health is impair
ed. So in general it is. not
listed among the more ''sta-
bic" careers.
There are some areas Of
modelling to which your moth
er would UNDERSTANDABLE OBJ
iect. Some, under the guise Of
fashion, are downright i'm
modest. But you do have a
choice and may accept or re-
iect the client and the assign
ment.
So there is no reason why
you and the job can't remain
respectable. In modelling, as
in everything else, it depends
on you and your attitude. And
work experience is always
val uable. Many girls who
model in college and who
have a flair for fashion go
into merchandising, buying or
allied fields.
While modelling may not be
a career that will change
the world" maybe you can do
more than a little good by
lighting your candle and hold
ing it high.
Doris Revere Peters is a
syndieated eolUmnist. Please
do not ask for q personal re-
ply. Readers are invited TO
write to her in care of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
CCC

Continued from Page 81
against Butler and 20 against
St. Mary. The latter team
earlier took a 1885 decision
from Holy Family.
NEW LEXINGTON st. AL
oysius. thanks to a field
goal by Jim Leckrone in the
last four seconds. knocked off
Bremen, 61-59, and whipped
R~ushville, 1859. However, the
Blue Knights dropped a 60-46
decision to Frazeysburg.
In other games, Portsmouth
Notre Dame suffered its sew
enth straight loss, 1851; Co
shocton Sacred Heart lost its
eighth straight, 53-43, to Res
no; and Marion Catholic won
its second game, 48-39, over
Green Camp but lost to Big
Walnut. $3.50.