davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
MIMI Hospital
 Has Big Increase nPatient Load

A large increase ln patient load has been reported by the MIMI Hospital. An end of the year re- port has been released which shows l2,000 outpatient visits and 4,100 inpatient days of care were given in the last calendar year. A depart ment of physical therapy was added during the last year. More recently, Dr. John Sehadler, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. joined the staff of the hospital as medical director and brings to the Seward Peninsula, services of board surgeon The Rehabili- tation Demonstration R e a Ire h project has been re-approved for the coming year.
 The report also shows that S180. 900 in salaries was paid to local employees during the last year. It was pointed out that the great ma jority of this money comes into our city from the Board of Mis- sions of the Methodist Church and through contract work with gov ernment and private agencies.
 The administrator, Dr. Robert Fenstermaeher, pointed out that nothing has changed so much in recent years as the modern hos pital. Tt is our purpose to bring the very best of hospital service to Nome. Modern techniques and dis coveries mean that the average hospital stay is shorter and that more patients are treated in hos pitals'
 He also pointed out that the cost of today's better hospital care has also increased and few of us are normally able to meet unexpected medical and hospital costs without some plan. He ad- vised all organizations that pos sibly can, to enroll in some group hespltallzatlon program such as the Blue Cross. Our own hospital par ticipates in the Blue Cross, Wash lngton Hospital Service Assn, and encourages the use of this program wherever possible. Like our own hospital, the Blue Cross is non profit organization and exists for the one purpose of helping meet the expense of medical care.
 Dr. Fenstermacher expresses his desire that the hospital be of in- creasing service to the people of the Seward Peninsula and solicits the support of the community in these efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED IN SOUTH VET NAM
 ARE FLOWN HOMEWAR

SAIGON, South Vict Nam R- The bodies Of five Americans killed in South Niet Nam last weekend were given full military honors at Saigon Airport today and then flown homeWard
 Four were killed when their Army -heiicopter was doWned by Communist guerrilla fire near the Laotian border Sunday.
 The other American perished along with 26 Vietnamese airmen and troops when a Vietnamese Air Force C-147 crashed on takeoff.
 The body of another American killed during the Weekend-that of Capt. Don J. York of Aashe- vile, N.C.-Was accorded mili tary honors by Vietnamese para troops and sent off by plane Tues day York was killed in an ambush Saturday.
 The helicopter dead whose bodies left today were It. Col. Anthony Teneza, Fairfax, Va; Chief War rant Officer Joseph Goldberg, San ford, NC.;; Spec. 5 James E. Lane, Spring Lake, NC; and Spec. 5 Harold L. Guthrie, Burlington, NC. Lane was the son of Everett E. Lane of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Identification of the fifth man has not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
SEN. POLLOCK DENIES CAMPAIGN IS FINANCED BY "OUTSlDE" MONEY

ANCHORAGE tP - State Sen Howard Pollock, Republican guber= material candidate, denied yester- day that his campaign for the COP nomination is being financed by outside money.
 The denial followed publication of a story from ketehikan in which State Sen. John Coghill. of Ne mana charged Pollock $ campaign was being financed by outside in- terestS.
 .Goghill is. .also.aZ .aZRepubliean candidate for governor.
 The people of Alaska are not going to be fooled in the primary election on the ability of ean- didate to do the job by the amount of banners and election materials he puts around, Coghin was quoted as saying of Pollock.
 Pollock said he has received a total of S450 in contributions from outside of Alaska part of it coming from an Alaska tour opera tor and the remainder from former Alaskan residents.
 Apparently Sen. Coghill has been misinformed about my can- paign contributions and their source,' Pollock said
 T only wish I had the large campaign fund which Coehill seems to think I have so that could visit more areas of the state and present my program to more people, said Pollock
 Pollock's statement was released here by the Pollock for Governor Committee. The senator, an An cherage attorney, is now on a cam paign swing that will take him along the Arctic and Boring Sea coasts and into interior Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20

fRE Dl RlN1 carly happened recently n It fortunate that discovered by police officer patrol headwav Through prompt response of the Volunteer Fire Department the fire gushed with damage resulting Two youths asleep the home the time and there good chance that they could have been burned possibly suffered smoke aphyx had been the prompt of the police officer and the Volunteer Fire Department.
 This fire was caused by DEFE6TUE UIPING The local Power and Light Utilities has spent considerable the years bringing the outside distribution system up accept able standards be remembered however that they go on the point of attachment the building The responsibility from there Is the owners occupants
 The larger portion of the homes Nome wired when the on electric load lights and in few radio Mosf=o the Arm, surplus buildings that have been moved wired for lights only Now the homes small appliances and portion have appliances such dryers pumps erserato freezers, eeyon and others Some places have been reved take of these additions but unfortunately have added the additional cleo ea os veh thought of the ultimate result of overlooking the existing wiring circuits Numerous houses have only of sl1ale which usually overfused eaprent inadequate place being grounded and additions and changes have been made the h5 having the knowledge ability perform such work.
 We would like to point genera Frst-lnaleouate wiring dangerous both personality your neighbor and your community seeondIt is expensive electrical equipment and will work effectively unless wiring ample the required loading Also electrical lower when wiring adequate Ihird-A wiring installation that the code requirements means lower insurance
 Many of the older residents of the remember the disas fires that have swept the past majority of the people residing Nome today have heard the these fires While realizing that adequate wiring alone will eliminate all chances of another such disaster of through individual and combined efforts least eliminate what might possibly be another fuse that could touch off fagration
 The local Volunteer Fire Department with the cooperation of the Utility, will time, upon your request make peeon of premises and will furnish you with ons what needed bring your wiring safe adequate standards These inspections be had by filing either with the Fire Chief the Electric Utility Office
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20

It is estimated tat Americans pay more than S10 million every year just to add the word Please to their telegram.
, 1962-08-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Division Of ST. Croix. Christiansted Jurisdiction
CIVIL NO. IA, 1862 - ACTION FOR DEBT
H CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
VS.:
O,NEAL CHRISTOPHER, ct al
To: JOSEPH O'NEIL CHRISTOPHER,
Defendant.
Within the time limited by law September %,
1862 you are hereby required to appear before this
Court and answer to a complaint filed against you
in this action; and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment by default will be taken.
against you as demanded j nthe complaint for debt
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court
this oath day Of July, 1862,
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
go. 81 KEITH L. FORBES
Deputy
LEADER & PADLLA
Attorneysfor Plaintif0
@. Box 423, Frederiksted, st. Croix
, 1962-08-09
For BETTER PoLICE DEMONSTRATION

FOR BETTER POLICE ADMINISTRATION
H RECENT LITTLE episode resulting from the al
most mdiscriminate dispensing of tickets by an officer of the.
law at a recent wedding, is a classic example of the need for.
good, sound basicstraining program for the Police Depart
ment.
APOLICE OFFICER is one of the most important pub
lie officials in any community. Much of the responsibility for
public order and discipline rests upon his shoulders. A lax OF
indifferent, or inefficient police department, and crimes of
all kinds will more than likely increase.
FEW POLICE officers are born officers. The great ma.
jorty of them are men who, once Joining such a force, re.
ceive the training and become highly efficient, dedicated of
fcers who see in their uniform and their position the great res
possibility for public safety and order. And one Of the most
important aspects of their duty is freedom from quick, snap
Judgment. The officer must be so aware of his responsibility
that he does not succomb to his personal feelings in any mat
ter which concerns his duties. To allow himself to get into
this type of attitude would be to defeat the very purpose OF
his office.
IT'S time for a bigger, better and more far
reaching training program to be instituted. Perhaps individual
members should be dispatched to other training areas where
they may see police administration in action. Perhaps spe-
cialsts should be engaged to conduct such programs here
But whatever the method, something needs to be done.
NOR is IT enough to say that things are moving along
oh, no. We need more. There must be a constant effort to
bring the highest type Of police protection and adminsua
ton. Our men should compare with the best. They have the
intelligence, and the ability, and there is no doubt as to their
integrity. The added polishing in the finer points would pro-
duce excellent results, and we could then boast of a force
second to none.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SEIM-ANNLLAL SALE! OUR
EXCLUSIVE SURETY
WRITING PAPER

Our own exclusive brand scientifically tested
and approved for quality and value. Stationery
for every need, for men and women. all occasions.
ga Reg. I.Is Club Size Letter Pepsr. 7B"x5b"; l2o
sheets and so envelopes now 8Se
81. Reg I.ls Momareh Size Letter Pspss. lob"x7M";
II sheets and so envelopes now SSe
&C. Reg 81 "Thonk Yes" ko4es. folded size. 3x4 white
with gold silver trim; SO notes. 36 envelopes. now 7Se
3D. Req s9c Plain InEOsaaIs folded size 34 SO notes.
The Hecht co-StgtiOne'y-M Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping. runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9Th and
9th Streets, MI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Soils and CROPS
Farmers Cooperate in Testing
New Quality Wheat Varieties
R0 ARTEITID u cu AW
BY ARTHUR r. SHAW

enrvice thev are performing-yes, Fl
you-and l am sure it's safe to So
that you appreciate it.
There are two spring wheat qualit
demonstrations, too-one at the Dav
Bliss farm in Pondera and the othe
at the John Toavs farm in Rooseve
County.
Thanks also are due the county agent
who supervise these quality demonstra
tions from beginning to end
Winter Wheat Varieties
While talking winter wheat quality
testing, now is an appropriate time to
discuss varieties.
Cheyenne is recommended throughout
all areas of Montana. 1t is adapted to
both irrigated and dryland conditions
1t is bearded, white chaffed variety.
and is early maturing. This year Chey-
enne production will be about three
fourths of our total winter wheat This
variety was certainly readily accepted
by farmers because of its yield per-
formance. It's ease in shattering is its
main weakness. The wheat produces a
flour with strong gluten. This is de-
sired by the milling trade as it is used
extensively in flour blends.
Itana has performed well in the dwarf
smut area of southwestern Montana and
also in the south central area of the
state. Production of this variety should
be continued to the southern half of the
state. 1t is a dark or brown chaffed
variety and produces relatively strong
gluten flour.
Rego is the variety released for those
areas where sawfly is problem in win
er wheat This is mainly in the CEN
raj triangle area. Rego, like New
urk, is awnleSS.
harmont and Newturk are not re-
tricted in their areas of adaptation.
oth are old reliables among our va
eueS and are not Disseminated
sdihSt oy the milling trade.
"estmont is the dwarf smut resist
lt variety recommended only for the
ga west of the Continental Divide II
susceptible to stripe rust, but so are
any other varieties. 1t natures early
q the grain produces strong gluten
or The West Coast mills ike it
Seed Supplies
'ood seed of known variety and DUAL
Is your best assurance of q eroD
nt let this happen to you. Nearly
y acres of winter wheat were re-
ued This spring with winter.sprSnu
sas mixture. The percentage varied
n field to field. but you can bel
g We're some mighty disappointed
nerS,
W certified or approved SEED. In
9 as TO sources from your coxntv
nsion agent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
Soils and Crops

IN KEEPING WITH their policy
make the best possible crop varietie
available to Montana farmers, the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Station
and Extension Service are CONSTANT,
gathering data on promising selection.
from many sources.
The development, introduction. anc
testing in experimental plots is natur.
ally an initial and important phase. Be-
yond this, and of interest to the farmer,
are the off-station yield and observa-
tion nurseries.
Another phase is the strip-test demon
Strations on farms in the various local
tiles. The Cereal Quality Laboratory at
Boxeman has been very helpful in
evaluating baking quality character
iSticS of our wheats.
To carry the quality testing one step
Further, the Experiment Station and
Extension Service are continuing CO.
operative efforts with the Crop Quality
Council in Minneapolis.
b Varieties Tested
Six different winter wheat varieties
wese grown at four locations in Mon
tana this year, The cooperating farm
erS were Joe Kleffner, in Cascade Coun-
tys Dave Bliss, P0ndera: Enoch Land.
Sheridan County. and the Conover
Ranch in Yellowstone County.
Wheat of each of the varieties from
each location viii be shipped to a
central milling point and the flour dis
trlouted to various milling companies
Tor evalaation as to their bread baking
properties, TIE varieties are not identi-
he'd. except by code number. in order
hat an impartial evalaation viii be
made, The decision to release q variety
Or production within state or area Is
&C oSSed ON one years testing or
val0Stlons rather. several wears are
so0lced and even then mistake nisht
: made,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

Fer one moment, put yourself in the
position of the four above named farm
sSS, They have planted six ar more
varieties ct approNlmately one acre
eScA> To further coaapslcSte the picture
they may have this seeded in tro DIFF.
texsAt SsrspS-eee 6rSl wsdsh-Sn6 sev.
sCsl yards Spavt,
he se@SSaS Is eSsy hst view the ioh
q ASrNest> EScA variety has 10 he
ASsNsSse0 separately snd : reasonably
SccsESss Sses6 determination made
GAss TX consAsae hiss ID be cleaned
SIX tssses-ansa TIE Sea Is done n
sSSsS patience and tine. and at this
sessoa es TIE wear tsne is An import.
sas Sssss, particularly when YOU have
zoe - 500 SeUeS q wheat SsSnalag ready
h Ae esat
tAsse sease~S SCons asking Tor sym.
's'As, seS we ae want yo0 10 know the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
WHAT YOUR SACRIFICE WILL DO

= 81 A MONTH - Food, clothing, medical attention for
lepers. Send us 81 now, and say you want to join our
DAMIEN LEPER CLUB.
& 81 A MONTH - A blanket, shoes, eyeglasses, for an orphan
boy at Father Poggiis home in CAIRO, EGYPT. - Mark your
sacrifice, Father Poggi"
O SIS A MONTH - The rent-money to house a family of Pales-
tine Refugees in BETHLEHEM. $50 Write to us.
r 1882 A MONTH 49, The cost of training a native priest. The
entire course of training lasts six years, costs 500 a year, $500
altogether. - Write to us.
e $40 A MONTH - What it costs to feed a family of Palestine
Refugees - Arabs who lost everything as a result of the 1913
Arab-Israeli War. - Write to us.
q $3.50 A MONTH - The cost of feeding, clothing. housing.
and training a native Sister. Well send you "your" Sisters
name and address. You may write to her. She will write to
you.
g $50 A MONTH - Mark your gift "Stringless" and we'll usa
1t where it's needed most. 1t will buy medicine for a clinic.
books for a mission school. buy a new roof for a mission chapel.
z SIS A MONTH - Buys a complete medical kit for a mis-.
sioners use.
e $500 A MONTH - Will build, in only one year, a brand-new
mission school - You may designate the school as a permanent
memorial to your family or your loved ones. - Write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Diocesan priest 5
father dies

Carl P. Clagett, ST.,
father of FIR. Carl Clagett,
assistant pastor of st. Mary
Magdalene Church, died
September II.
Mr.. CIagett, 81, was a mem
Der of st. Mary Magdalene
parish.
Besides FIR. Clagett, he is
survived by his wife Rose;
three daughters, Mrs. Rose
mary Schweiss, Mrs. Martha
Wenger and Mrs. Carol
Sparks two sons, James and
Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Roy
Gray; two brothers, Thomas
and Charles; and II grand
children.
FIR. Clagett offered Solemn
Requiem Mass in the pre-
sence of Bishop Clarence
Issenmann Saturday in st.
Mary Magdalene Church and
burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
One hundred fifty years
ago Congress authorized the
first issue of war bonds to
help finance the War OF
1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

issued to the press that sit
continues to amaze people"
that bus rides are refused the
children, even though state
laws grant permission for
them.
Covington esan
schools, he said, save the tax
payer S6, 648, $50 a year, not
including "the possible con-
struction cost which would
be involved in housing these
PATS pupils" That cost,
he said, would run into UNI
told millions"
II feel confident" he said,
that our elected officials,
who have the welfare respon-
sibillty and the welfare of
county residents at heart,
will be able to offer school
bus transportation services
to all pupils"
He noted that unlike Boone
y, transportation is
provided all school children,
regardless of the school they
choose to attend, in Kenton,
Campbell and other counties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

yenlle Research, Classified
ton and Training wanted to
turn the school into a juven-
lie training center, but the
Ohio Board of Control turned
down the divisions request
for $3.50, 900.
And last week the Broth
ers of the Good Shepherd
who had been praying for an
opportunity to expand their
work in the diocese-were
able to purchase Wakefield
elementary school for $685.
900.
THE BROTHERS operate
the st. Martin Home in Co.
lumbus for the physically
and mentally handicapped.
Remodeling of the building
is expected to begin within
two weeks, and the Brothers
hope to be in business with
at least so men by January.
Eventually they plan to care
for 100.
The st. Martin Home now
cares for 30 men of all ages,
but when the new home be-
gins operation, st. Martin
will become a residence and
special school for the young
or handicapped-12 to II
years old.
The new home will accept
men over 18, including ell
derby retired men who have
no families and no place to
go. 1t will also give pre-no-
vitiate training to young men
desiring to become Brothers
of the Good Shepherd.
AS WITH THE st. Martin
Home, the new home will &C.
cept men without regard to
their religion or color.
General contractor for the
. Wakefield foundation will be
William +. Daulton, and the
architect is limerick, Albert
and MCGEE.
Brother Camillus is SUI
perior of the ST. Martin
Home, and Brother Matthias
of Albuquerque is superior
general of the Brothers OF
the Good Shepherd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

children were carried without
charge last year.
st. Paul's school has re-
fused to pay the price. The
mothers have protested that
they already have paid taxes
to provide the buses.
Gov. Combs said on TV
that II feel these children
ought to be transported. 80.
If these children go to paro-
chial schools, we taxpayers
are getting a break in that
we don't have to pay for edu-
eating them"
The governor d he
thought it was silly to see a
school bus going along the
road picking up certain chill
dren and not others.
Then he added: There
are deep-seated implications,
prejudices and deep feelings
involved in the matter and !
may realize that l should
have been more restrained"
IN K,
Msgr. John S. Elsaesser, Cow
ington diocesan school super
intendent, said in a statement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Kentucky governor:
Sides with mothers
in school bus dispute

Ky. (NC)-
Kentucky's governor has
sided with the Florence, KY,
mothers who are protesting
the failure of Boone County
school buses to carry their
children.
Gov. Bert T. Combs said
on a te~levision interview
that the situation. in the
county is ridiculous" He
said: IT feel these children
ought to be transported on
Buses"
MOTHERS ALMOST each
school day are walking about
IS pupils of st. Paul's school,
Florence, along busy u. S.
route AZ to dramatic the
traffic hazards the children
must lace IN getting to school
without bus rides. The chill
dren's route is about 112
miles along the unpaved side
of a major thoroughfare.
Boone County has refused
this year to carry the pa
rochial school pupils on
school buses unless $17.23 is
paid for each child. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
The Missions.

for The Oriental Oamb probably, before you reached fifty -.
This is the Near East mission world. It's peopled By pagaus-
for whom Christ died. It's peOpled, too, by Catholics like our.
selves, Catholics too poor to support a priest or Sister For
27c a day Qess than the price of a pack of cigarettes) you can
train a native priest For 33c a day you can FEED A FAMILY
of Palestine Refugees :. Not much money, you say? 1t isn't
much for us who have SO much. In the Near East mission
world, however, 81 is a fortune! Z. For each of our priests
and Sisters actually in mission work, we need ten missionaries"
like you at home. We need people at home who pray every
day fer the success of what our priests and Sisters do. We need
housewives, malmen, stenographers, engineers, who will do
without and make do" in order to send a monthly sacrifice
Is 81, SIS, $40, $50, every month too much to ask? Only
you can say :. What's 1t worth to save a soul?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Labels
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
would reduce the sectarian
agencies TO a single agen-
cy."
a. 1.-THE growing inter-
vention of government in
the field of social health
and welfare" While govern
ment has a right to inter-
vene, he said, this right is
of "subsidiarity"
"THE MENT
must stimulate, encourage,
regu ate, supplement and
complement the efforts of
individuals and subordinate
groups" he said. when
government presumes to do
what others are able and
willing to do, it restricts
the freedom of its citizens,
reducing them to the status
of children or minors, who
are unable TO help them
selves
AS one example of gov
eminent expansion in the
health and welfare field, he
cited the growth of the De-
partment of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, which he
said has received a 1863 APP
preparation from Congress
of more than $40 billion.
Archbishop Krol declared
that over the past three
years one branch of HEW.
the National Institutes of
of Health, has received
$415, 300, 900 more in appro-
priations than 1t requested.
He referred to this a "a
prodigal, If not reckless,
flow of money into public
health and welfare pro
grams" and said such de-
v%elopments produce "a ra-
Their strange attitude which
questions the desirability oil
even the continued exist
ence OF voluntary health and
welfare agencies.