davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Plan Diocesan TV Series
Mans JOY In Christ's Advent
Is Theme of Weekly Telecast

9, from 2:30 until 3 p. m. over
WBNS-TV.
The programs will be under the
general direction of the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Roland t. Winel, secretary
to Bishop Ready. Local actors and
musical groups will appear on he
series over the channel ten station.
Featured on the first OF the four
telecasts will be the 81. Charles
seminary choir, under the direc-
ton of the Rev. F. Thomas Gallen.
The meaning and spirit of the Ad-
vent season with the traditional
practices that are associated with
It will form the background for
the sacred concert to be presented
by the choir.
The second production, Dec. is,
will be designed for TIE younger
members of the family. The speech
choir of the College of st. Mary of
the Springs will be heard in sever
al religious legends surrounding
the Christ-Child'S birth. Sister
Maryanna, OP.. and Sister Eliza
beth Seton, o. P, of the College,
will be guests on hat afternoons
telecast.
The history Of the long period of
mans waiting and preparation for
the coming of Christ, the Messias,
will be presented Dec. %. This
story Of hope and anticipation viii
be drawn from the Words of Gods
prophets of the Old Testament.
With Christians everywhere re-
joicing at the events and festivi-
ties Of Bethlehem, three person
ages representative of modern
men, doctor, a lawyer and an
historian, will discuss and answer
the intellectual difficulties which
have arisen in the world as a re-
suit of the Nativity of Our Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Prelate Will Return to China
Despite Threat of Persecution

munism is uprooting all that the
Chinese hold dear"
Now Prefect Apostolic of the
Kienow mission to which he went
as a young priest in 1923, MSgr.
Curran waits impatiently for his
return to China. Despite the bam-
boo curtain and the Using Red
Tide, he says confidently, Il ex-
pect to 60 back to China in the
spring"
Meanwhile his Vicar in The pre-
lecture, native priest, is making
bean curd and selling it to the peo-
pie to keep himself and his two
companion-priests alive" The Vicar
is the Rev. Dominic Chang, 0.P.,
who once served Mass for Msgr
Curran. lBean curd consists es
beans soaked in lime, ground and
pressed into cakes.)
He also noted that "a priest from
this very town of Somersat-the
Rev. Frederick Aquinas Gordon
is prisoner of the Reds at Foo
chow" Father Gordon is Vicar Pro-
vincial of the American Domini-
cans in China.
Msgr. Curran struck note of OPP
timism in his comments on pres
ent-day China. 1.-The Chinese are
fed up with Communism," he said
"They have had their fill. They
are divided, and Disseminated
against"
He pointed out that the Com
munist doctrine of complete de-
pendence upon the state "goes
against the Chinese grain," and
added that the Chinese cannot ac-
cept the Reds absolute atheism.
ITO the ordinary Chinese" he
said, Communism is a doctrine
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

the Collect of the Mass of the First
Sunday of Advent. The lighting
of the candle and the reading of
the Collect are repeated at each
evening meal through the week
until the following Saturday, when
the Collect of the Mass of the sec
ond Sunday is substituted, and two
candles are lighted, and SO on
through the four weeks.
On Christmas eve the four cam
dies are extinguished and the
wreath gives way to the Christmas
crib.
Usually made at home of ordi-
nary evergreens, the wreath some
times is the table centerpiece, or
adorns the family altar, or is sus-
pended from the ceiling by four
ribbons. A purple ribbon often is
twined around the wreath to mark
the penitential character of the
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club Will Meet Dee. 7th

Newspapers are mutual enter
prises, James NJ. Shea, associate
editor o The Catholic Times, will
point out at the next meeting Of
the Catholic Mems Luncheon club
to be held Friday noon, Dec. z, at
the Virginia hotel, Columbus. A
newspaper worthy of he name, he
says, should enlist the genuine 10y
atty and intelligent interest of its
subscribers as well as Of its staff.
All Catholic men are eligible to
attend the clubs meetings, which
take place on the First Friday of
each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
PreIate Expelled
BY Runar,ia Made
.NunciO To Ireland

VATICAN CITY = NC) - Arch
bisLop Gerald P. 0'Hara, Bishop of
Savannah-Atlanta, has been named
Papal Nuncio to Ireland.
The 56-year-old prelate, native
of Philadelphia, has been in the
Papal Diplomatic service since
1947 when he was named Regent of
the Nunciature at Bucharest, Ru-
mania. He was expelled from Ru-
mania in July, 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

A series of television programs
emphasizing the true meaning of
the Advent-Christmas cycle will
be presented under the auspices Of
the Diocese of Columbus on four
successive Sundays beginning Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Sentence Priest to Death

LONDoN-(NC)-The Rev. Jan
Bula, described as Roman Cath
olic administrator in Moravia, has
been sentenced to death by a
Czechoslovak court, according to
an official Czech newsagency re-
port received here. The agency
added that Is other persons were
sentenced to prison terms, ranging
from two years to life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
To Preside AT 40 Hours

Bishop Ready viii preside at
the solemn opening of Forty
Hours devotion in st. Joseph
Cathedral, Sunday, Dec. 2, at
II a. m.
The Cathedral, the principal
church of the diocese, starts off
the cycle of Forty Hours devo-
tions throughout the diocese.
The Bishop will also preside
at the closing of the devotion
in the Cathedral, Tuesday eve
ming, at 7::30 o'clock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

A veteran China missionary Wis
iting his fellow-Dominicans at Holy
Trinity church, Somerset, looked
back last week at the % year span
of his labors in the Far East. Back
in the 1920's'', reminisced the
Right Rev. Msgr. Paul Curran, o.
P, random bandits used to shoot
at us occasionally. But now our
priests are imprisoned and KILLED,
the people are terrorized, and Com
Evening star., 1951-01-02

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Evening star., 1951-01-02
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
COHEN SENTENCED, FINED ON INCOME
 TAX VIOLATIONS

LOS ANGELES, July 10 n P - Mickey Cohen was sentenced today to five years in prison and a S10,- coo fine for income tax violation
 The sentencing came after nearly two hours delay while a substitu- ton of attorneys was argued before U. s. District Judge Ben Harrison.
 Harrison ordered the gambler to prison for concurrent sentences of five years each on four counts. The maximum could have been 20 years and S40,000
 s Cohen, usually a dapper dresser appeared in court without a necktie and wearing a windbreaker. He seemed nervous. His redhaired wife LaVonne, was at his side during the long argument
 Cohen, convicted June 20 of in- come tax evasion and false state ment could have received a 20-yeal prison term and S40.000 fine.
 He also could have been held ac- countable for approximately $25o,- eco in unpaid taxes. plus the esti- i mated S100,G0O it cost the govern ment to conduct his trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
.L0CH NESS MONSTER
 REALLY EXISTS,
 CLAIMS TOWN CLERK

LINCOLN, Eng, July 10, = R = Town Clerk J. Harper Smith claimed today he saw the famous Loch Ness monster on June 27.
 Except for an errant raindrop, Smith told a reporter, he woule have a priceless moving picture to prove it.
 T am a reformed skeptic," said Smith. "The monster exists. My son and I watched it for Is min- utes. It looks like the long-necked prehistoric dinosaurs reconstructed by scientists from fossil bones."
 Smith and his son, Army It. Charles Smith, were on fishing trip to Loch Ness at the time. Smith said he had planned to take his movie camera along, but at the last minute raindrop splat- tered on the hotel window and he decided the weather would be un- sunitable.
 Smith said he and his sor spot ted the monster a mile from their rowboat. He continued:
 My son said that looks like a periscope.' Then we realized what it really was. We were speeches. and spellbound. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
&aAaS8|i1h&&a
Hollywood Sill Knocking al Gates In Coast League
By Associated Press

A pair of pretty fair Brooklyn farm hands, Artie Schallock and George Schmees, are keeping the Hollywood Stars on the victory beam.
 Schallock, the sawed-off southpaW, twirled his 11th win (and third shutout) in beating Portland, 5-o' last night. All Schmees did was poke his 18th and 18th homers, each with one man on.
 That kept Hollywood four game behind the Pacific Coast League leaders. the Seattle Rainiers, WIG squeezed past San Francisco, 4-3.
 Oakland climbed into third place tie with Sacramento by edging San Diego, Az, in 10 innings, while the Sacs bowed to Los Angeles, ll-5.
 Paul Calvert pitched Seattle's win. He allowed homers by Ed Sauer, Ed die Lake and Buster Adams, but all with nobody on. The Rainiers made effective use of II hits off Lou Burdette.
 Los Angeles climbed to within half-game of fourth place by she'll ing Solon Ace Walt Clough in a seven-run fourth inning. Pitcher Doyle Lade won his own game with a hases-l loaded homer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
VETERINARIAN
 STATIONED HERE

An Alaska Department of Agrl- culture veterinarian for Southeast Alaska will be stationed in Juneau, it has been announced by the de- partment at Fairbanks. He is pr. Fred s. Honsinger, who has pre- viously been stationed in Far banks and Palmer since last No- vember.
 Mrs. Honsinger of Pomeroy' Washington, arrived here yesterday on the Aleutian to join him. They are seeking a place where lab oratory and small hospital can be set up.
 Dr. Honsinger, a Californian, IS graduate of the School of Veter- mary Medicine, Washington State College in 1948. He also holds de- gree in wildlhe management from the same college. He will be re- sponsible for periodical inspection and testing of livestock for tuber- CulOSlS dllu OQlls . Qiotpoe AAA etN- area, a press release from the As- rioulture headquarters at Fairbanks said.
 With the expansion of livestock ard dairy industry in the interior, it is not possible for one veterin- arian to handle the work of the entire Territory" the release sta ted
 Dr. Honsinger will render as- sistance to livestock, poultry ana fur farmers during epidemics and with production problems. He VIII also advise and enforce meat hanS- ling regulations which are in the process of preparation.
 On his own time he will be avail able for private consultations on dogs. cats, and other animals, he said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Dyafi Gal! Issued For 1000 Marines

WASHINGTON, July 10, - R = The Defense Department today ls- sued a draft call for 1000 men for the Marine Corps and 28,0o0 for the Army in August.
 It also announced it will want 34,0o0 draftees in September-2o, GOO for the Army and 5000 for the Marines.
 Today's announcement marks the first time since the draft was re- sumed last September that any service except the army has asked for draftees.
 The August call for the Army Is revision of an earlier request. II previously had announced It would want 22,O00 men in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Anchorage Is
 Branded By
 Road Washoul

ANCHORAGE, July II -lR- A bridge washout over the Eklutna river cut Anchorage's highway con- nections with the outside yesterday
 The trouble came from torrent loosed by rapid melting of Eklutna glacier in the current heat spell.
 The bridge, at Mile 25 on the Palmer highway, went out first at 5 pm. Monday. The Alaska Road Commission made temporary repairs. A dike gave way again shortly be- fore noon yesterday and the water undermined the rock-filled cribs supporting the bridge.
 The road commission hopes to erect a Bailey bridge at the wash out site. A new bridge had been planned for completion before the high water season, but construction was delayed by the difficulty in get ting steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
SALMON TAGGING PROGRAM TO START
 0FF5H0RE IN JULY

The research staff of the U. s Fish and Wildlife Service is add ing another chapter to it's pink salmon tagging program in South east Alaska by transferring opera tions to the West Coast and Sum- ner Strait districts.
 A purse seiner has been char tered for an eleven-day period, July 21 to 31, in an attempt to inter- cept migrating pinks in the out side waters off Baranof and Moves Islands. Offshore waters have pro- vided excellent, but sporadic, sein- ing in the past years and it is hoped to obtain more information on their movements.
 On August l, operations will shift to traps at Port Beauclerc and Point Baker in Sumner Strait Traps will be operated before the season opens, and during closed week ends in order that all pinks taken can be tagged and then re- lensed to continue to their spawning grounds.
 The program is in charge of Carl Filing, who is associated with the FWS Montlake laboratory in Se- attle.
 Purpose of the Sumner Strait ano offshore experiments is to ascer- tain routes of migration as the sal mon pass from offshore feeding grounds to their spawning stream: and to measure their rate of pro- gress. A better understanding of the habits of these salmon is necessary in planning efficient and effective regulations.
 A reward of 50 cents is paid by FWS for every tag returned with information concerning time, place and method by which the tagged fish is caught. The cooperation ot every fisherman and cannery wor- ker is requested in watching fol tags and returning them with the correct information to the Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
DANCE AT G0vERN0R'S FOR VISITING NAVAL
 RESERVE OFFICERS

Naval Reserve officers from two training ships due here Thursday will be entertained at a dance at the Governors Mansion from o:5o o'clock until midnight next Friday, Mrs. Ernest Gruening annors'sca today.
 The training vessels, the USS Grady and USS Johnson, bearing 1O5 trainees from San Francesca III addition to the regular crews, are due in Juneau at } pm. Ihursday, according to information received at U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here.
 The Juneau Chamber Of Com merce has furnished requested ln7 formation on sightseeing trlps trips around Juneau, Herbert ,. Rowland, president, said.
 The ships are tentatively scheo- uled to depart fo- Prince Rupert at noon Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Two DivoYces
 Filed Yesterday

Two actions for divorce were filed yesterday in District Court.
 Virginia Nelson is asking, a di- vorce from Norval Nelson charging incompatibility The couple was married in Juneau in 1850 and have enc child. Jennitcr. There are no property rights involved.
 Plaintiff is asking custody of the child and $50 a month for its sup port. She further asks that the de- fendant be ordered to pay her at torney fees and court costs. Mrs Nelson is represented by William L. Paul, Jr.
 Residents of Skagway are con- cerned in the second divorce ~-ssaaets~ saaeettas~ ton, Maria Matthew's suing James Max -ssvssaTtnews on grounds of incom- patibility.
 The couple was married in Haines in l947 and have two small children, Janies Max Jr., three years old and a daughter of five months.
 The complaint charges that the couple separated the middle oi March, 1851 and have not lived to- gcther since.
 Mrs. Matthews asks that custody of the older child be divided be- tween mother and father at si, months periods but that she bt given complete custody of the baby She is asking $50 a month for tht childs care. There is no property in volved. M. E. Monagle is represent ing the plaintiff as attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Robinson
 Loses Crown To Britisher

LONDON, July II -lR- sugar Ray Robinson, once considered box ing's invincible fighting machine was stripped of his world middle weight crown today after absorbing a terrific beating by Randolph Fur pin. comparative newcomer to list fighting's big time
 Turpin, 23-year-old Negro almost unknown outside of his British homeland, astounded the boxing world by soundly whipping the New York titleholder in 15 rounds last night as a capacity crowd of 1S,o0J in Earrs Court arena cheered in dis belief.
 The 31-year old Robinson's fist.o world collapsed around his battered features, but he'll get chance on his home grounds to get his title back next September.
 Immediately after the fight, Rob- inscns manager, George Gainford said return bout would be held Sept. 26 in New York.
 "IIe was better than l was" koD- inson said without offering any alibi 'T lost" he said simply.
 Turpin finished without scratch, while Robinson just barely escaped in the 14th round and ended up with deep cut on his left eyebrow and another gash high on his left cheekbone.
 The Associated Press scorecard gave Robinson, who had lost only one other fight in 133 bouts cover ing II years, just four rounds.
 Turpin got nine, with two even.
 Robinson weighed 15412, to Fur pins 158A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
SEAL CONTROL
 C0RD0vA AREA
 BEGINS IN FALL

Preliminary plans are under way for hair seal control in the Cop per River area, c. L. Anderson, di- rector of the Alaska Department of Fisheries said today. He recently met there with mem bers of the Cordova F'ishermans Union Gnd) and cannery repre- sentatives. A committee was ap- pointed consisting of Ira Rothwell, representing the ADF; Justin Strom and Vernon Paulson for the can neries; and Harold Hanson and Mike Babich for the fishermen.
 The New England Fish Go. and the Parks Canning Go. pledged $1 ,5C0 each to the seal control pro- gram. The Fisherman's Union is putting up Sl for each $5 spent by the Department in that area
 It is estimated that between 10,- 0CO and 2O,000 seals prey on the salmon on the Copper River flats alone
 Nothing can be done until this years salmon run is over, Anderson said, because it is planned to use depth charges. Experiments of this nature have proved effective Hun ters will follow and cleanup those seals that have been stunned or missed. All local help will be used.
 Anderson said he was gratified with the enthusiastic response from the Cordoya area.
 Work on seals is also going for ward in the Stikine area which is regarded as another strategic dist rict where the seals do great dam age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Do Air LeafIeis
 "(arrY The Mail"!

SEATTLE. July 10 --LR-- Univers- ity of Washington researchers are going to try to learn if information from air-dropped leaflets is spread at asPam Revere pace GOT snaiPs pace and what their effect is on mas-eS os people.
 The regents announced a research contract with the IT. s. Ar Force after their weekend session here. The Air Force will foot the bill. The regents announcement said the cost would run to more than s10c, ,oo0 for the first year of a proposed $300.000 thlee-year project
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Star TussIe
 Show Things Have Changed

DETROIT, July II -tR- The National League inner circle today saw an end to the American Leagues reign of terror" and predicted a
 new cycle shifting the batting pow
 CT to the senior circuit. Gil Hodges, strapping Brooklyn first baseman and the National Leagues home run leader, said after
 yesterdays 8-3 triumph over the Americans:
 "It is the National that has the home run hitters now, not the
 American. Yes, sir, times have
 changed"
 Ralph Kiner, the Nationals home
 run king for the last five years, echoed this sentiment:
 We're the big guys now and they
 are the little boys" he said. "I could see that before the game when we lined up for the National An them"
 Hodges and Kiner hit two of the Nationals four homers as they bonn barded five pitchers for dozen hits
 and ran up the biggest run total ever made by National League
 All-Star team
 Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards and Bob Elliott of the Boston Braves also smashed homers for the win ncrs. Those of Hodges and Elliott
 came with man on base George
 Kell and Vic Wertz of Detroit hit solo four baggers for the Americans. Its a brand new cycle" beamed
 Charlie Segar, National League publicist. Watch us from now on" Victimized for years by such dyna- miters as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Jimmy Fox, Hank Greenberg, Joe
 DlNaggio and Charlie Keller, the Nationals had won only five of the IT previous All-Star tilts and had dropped 30 of AT world series. They haven't won a world series since 1e46. Last year they had to go 14 | innings to win the All-Star game 4-3.
 The Nationals entered the game with the more robust batting aver
 ages and better pitching that be-
 lied the 7-5 odds favoring the Amer jeans. The results bore them out
 Not only did they outslug the Amer jeans but they outpitched and out
 fielded them.
 The emphasis was strictly on the home run but little Richie Ashburn
 f,eet-footed Philadelphia Phiiiies outfieider, brought the huge Briggs Stadium crowd of 52,075 to it's feet
 with brilliant leaping catch in the sixth inning to rob Wertz of a near
 homer. Ashburn caught the ball in front of the right centerfield screen
 AGO feet distant after a long run.
 National League pitching wasn't
 bad, either. Except for an unsteady two-inning stint by Robin Roberts, youthful Phillies' righthander. and a couple of home run losses by Sal Maglie of the New York Giants, the
 Nationals four-man hurling corps
 was excellent.
 Don Newcombe. Brooklyn big righthander, was superb. Five hurlers went to the hill for the Americahs. Except for Ned Gar
 yer of St. Louis, all were pasted freely.
 Eddie Lopat, pride of the Yankees, was charged with the loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Civilian Defense Director on Tour AIaska Cities

Earl Landreth, territorial director of Civilian Defense, and Col J. D. Alexander, acting adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard. leave this afternoon on a tour of territor- ial cities.
 Civilian defense directors and mayors of Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and Seward will be contacted to further acquaint Landreth with territorial civilian defense problems. Heads of the armed forces in Alaska will also be contacted in Anchor age and Fairbanks. Landreth and Col. Alexander expect to return in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
pR0pANE GAS FIRE
 FOUGHT 88 HOURS

NEWARK, N. J., July II -R- The $5 5,OOO,O00 Port Newark propane gas fire is officially out after & hectic hours.
 Fire Chief Charles Burnett called back 13 fire companies after an in- spection trip last night at the War ren Maritime Corp, tank firm.
 Two others were left at the scene of Saturdays rocket-like blasts as a precautionary measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
F|GHTD0pE

Fights yesterday resulted as fol lows:
 London = Randolph Turpin, 1858 London, outpointed Sugar Ray Rob- inson, IA, New York, Is. (Title).
 Los Angeles = Jimmy Carter. 135 New York, stopped Enrique Bolanos 136, Los Angeles, '. Kansas City = Rocky Graziano 162, Brooklyn, knocked out Cecil Hudson, 164, San Jose, Calf, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
PIANO TUNER HERE

George w. Wigg. Ketchikan piano
 tuner, will be in Juneau for a month, he said today. He is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
WILL GAMES
By Associated Press Yesterdays Results

Yakima 6, Tacoma 4. Vancouver 6, Salem 2. Spokane 10. Tri-City 8. Wenatchee 4, Victoria 3.