davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Killer Sentenced to 20
 Years by Anchorage Judge

AN HORACE, (R) - Federal District Judge George Folta Tues day sentenced David O. Warner, 30, to 30 years in prison for slay- ing Mrs. Minnie Barnes, 57, at Theodore Glenn ranch July IT, 1851.
 The sentence was pronounced after Warner pleaded guilty to second degree murder. He had been indicted by a grand jury on first degree murder charge.
 Before sentencing Warner, Judge Folta told the prisoner "ap- parently you're here because of drinking"
 He said Warmers crime differed from those (which really endan- ger society" He described it as a crime of emotion, rather than one committed for gain.
 Defense attorney Paul Robison told the court Warner returned to he cabin after an all-night drink ing bout and found it extremely difficult, I'm S t impossible, to realize he'd done what he did"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Preparedness Committee Says Present Supply
 Military Planes Inadequate

WASHINGTON, (P) = Tn e Senate Preparedness subcommit- fee Tuesday described the nations present supply of military planes as inadequate"
 Chairman Lyndon Johnson O. Tex) told newsmen Tuesday night that Air Force officials had dis closed behind closed doors that the greater proportion of the planes are of the World War II type and that a large number of these older planes are being used in Korea.
 In his farewell report as Di- rector of Mobilization, Charles E.. Wilson said attainment of mass production of jet planes was re- tarded by a decision to build the newest models on the drawing board. He said that gamble" is now beginning to pay off.
 "The new models are either in volume production or entering that stage," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
The Actor and Henchman
 Convicted of Bank HOldup

NEW YORK, (P)-Master crim- inal Willie The Actor) Sutton was convicted Tuesday of staging a $64,000 bank holdup while he was the nations most = sought fugitive.
 An all male jury returned guilty verdicts after more than nine hours of deliberations against Sutton and his key hench- man, Thomas (Scup) Kling.
 The two defendants displayed no emotion as the jury foreman droned guilty. four times for each defendant on counts of rob- bery, burglary, assault, and grand larceny.
 Sutton, 51, and Kling, 45, were charged with holding up the Sun nyside Branch of the Manufactur- CTS Trust Company in Queens on March 9, 1850.
 Each of the defendants faces up to 30 years in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Comme
 Weather Bureau


 Generally clear tonight and to- morrow. Light northerly winds. Lowest temperature expected to- night 8, highest Thursday 18.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 10, low IS. Max. wind 8 mph. from the NV. Sunrise 5:15 a.m., sunset 6.57 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 31, low 19. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 38 in 1886, low -26 in 1949.
 Data for other stations
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Woman Gets 250th Transmission

SOUTH GATE, Calif., (P) = Mrs. Arriela Phillips received a blood transfusion recently, her 250th in less than five years.
 Doctors explain that Mrs. Phil lips bone marrow, the body's blood producer, does not function correctly. She suffers from aplas- tic anemia, and her blood must be replaced periodically by trans fusions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
N O T I C E

Women's Society of Community Methodist Church meet with Mrs. Everett Adams at her home Fri day evening at 500 p.m. Visitors welcome. 40
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Russian Problem At Truce Negotiations Goes To Higher Level Talks

MUNSAN, Korea, (P - The Russian problem shifts to high CT level in Korean truce talks Thursday but the Allies announ- ced it won't make any difference. In their final word on the sub ject, Allied staff officers told the Communists today that JUN. ne gotiators at any level will not accept Soviet Russia as neutral nation" to help police an armis- tiee.
 Staff officers spent an hour Wednesday repeating we'll worn arguments about Russia and the name to be used to designate Ko- req.
 Col. Don o. Darrow, senior U .N staff officer, said the Allies would insist on designating Korea both as "Han Kuk" (the Han nation) and "Chosen" morning calm). An Allied communique said he point d out ''it is absolutely essential
 hat legal terms in this document be used for both sides"
 For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Father Kappes Warns Against
Government Welfare Monopoly

ed in providing services to people
before Government steps into the
picture and gives the service it
self"
He admitted that "there are GER
tain places where Government
must provide the service itself be-
cause it alone has the resources or
because voluntary agencies are not
ready to provide it."
Nevertheless, the "most import
ant form" that Government help
can take, according to Father
Kappes, ''is that of encouraging
private initiative and sponsoring
voluntary help"
+ He suggested that the associa-
ton add to its statement the words
religious faith" and moral train
ing" among the basic necessities
which democratic society offers
its children.
Certainly these are just as i'm
portant," he said, as home and
loving care, as educational oppor.
tunity, as health service, as ade.
quate recreation, as personal de
velopment and acceptance of per
sons on merit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
House ApproUes More To Bar
Interim ENJOY To Vatican City
Georgia Congressman's Amendment Slashes Funds To
Pay For Proposed Mission; Protests Rise

WASHINGTON - NC) - In
slashing funds requested by the
State Department, the House of
Representatives has acted to pre-
vent the establishment of a US.
diplomatic mission to the State of
Vatican City without the head of
that mission first being approved
by the Senate.
The House, by a standing vote
of 159 to 81, kept in the State De-
partment appropriations bill an
amendment by Represen { a tiv e
Prince II. Preston, Jr., of Georgia,
which says that none of the State
Department appropriations shall
be used to pay the salaries or 9th.
er expenses of maintaining any
foreign service post or mission, ex-
elusive of consular posts, in any
state or country prior to confirma-
ton by the Senate of the appoint
ment of the first chief of mission
or other diplomatic representative
to that state or country"
The amendment had been put in
to the bill during its consideration
by the House Appropriations Com
| mittee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Papal Film Unit
Resumes Activity

ROME Radio, NC)-The recent
~ reorganized Pontifical Commits
sion for Motion Pictures has resum-
ed its activity here under the pres
idency of Bishop Martin J. O'Con-
nor, rector of the North American
College in Rome.
At its first meeting the commits
sion discussed the publication of
its new statutes, and considered ap-
proval of project for publishing
all writings of the Popes regard
ing motion pictures and the reports
and correspondence of all papal
nuncios and delegates in various
countries regarding the motion pic
ture situation. The meeting was
held at the Sala Bologna of the
apostolic palace.
The purpose of the commission
according to the new statutes, is to
follow the theological and practic
al trends of film production ano
to promote the carrying out of di
receives issued by Church authori
ties. The commission will remain
in close contact with national Cath
olic motion picture groups and the
International Catholic Office of the
Cinema, which has headquarters
in Brussels. The commission will
exchange information with these
groups, collaborate with them anC
further their activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Although the amendment is
worded broadly enough to block
establishment of a diplomatic mis-
sion to Communist China, Repre-
sentative Preston has said that it
was destined primarily to prevent
the President from making a recess
appointment of an ambassador to
the Vatican, or in setting up a mis-
sion to the Vatican without Con-
gressional approval. He maintained
that the amendment was not direct
ed against the Vatican itself, and
said the President could still ap-
point a personal representative to
the Pope and pay him out of execu-
tive funds, as Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman did in the case of
Myron c. Taylor.
Funds included in the State De
partment budget for a Vatican Mis-
sion will be held until such time as
an ambassador or chief of mission
to the Vatican is approved by the
Senate, Representative Preston de
clared.
Leading the fight for the State
Department appropriations bill
/ Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Work was scheduled to begin
this week on a modern, fully
equipped school for the children of
Holy Spirit parish, Columbus.
According to the Rev. John H.
Eyerman, administrator of the par
ish, the new structure will include
a hall that will be used as chap
ell, seating approximately 800 per
sons.
The east-west wing of the L-shap-
ed building, to be located at Year
ling and Duchesne roads, will CON
tain six classroomS, an office, a
first-aid room, and lavatories.
The chapel will occupy the
north-south wing, parallel to Year
ling road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Mark History's Climax
In Good Friday Rites
Everlasting Victory OF Chrst's Death On Gross To Be
Celebrated Throughout Christian World

In a spirit of mourning with
deep undertones of rejoicing the
Church today commentaries the
turning point of hiStory-Christ's
supreme sacrifice on the Cross of
Calvary, mans redemption from
the disastrous effects of the fall,
and the founding of the Universal
Church.
On this one day of the year
the Friday that Christians wisely
call "Good"-the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass is not celebrated. Instead,
the extra Host conSecrated on Holy
Thursday is brought back from the
Altar of Repose to be consumed in
the Mass of the Presanctified."
After the reading of st. Johns
Gospel account of ChriSt's Pas
sion, the centuries-old custom of
the veneration of the Cross is re-
peated, impressively reminding the
faithful that "the Cross of Christ
is the measure of the world"
But on Holy Saturday the Church
will throw off her mourning with
the joyful anticipation of Christ's
triumphant Resurrection. I h c
Gloria will be sung again, bells
will peal, the colors of penance
will be discarded, and the alleluis
will be heard as the Church cele
brates the glory of the risen Christ
Traditional blessings of the new
fire, the Paschal candle, and the
water of baptism precede the exult
ant Holy Saturday Mass, at which
the deacon sings: 80 wonderful
condescension of Thy mercy to
wards usl o truly needful sin o.
Adam, which was blotted out b!
the death of Christ! o happy fault
that merited so great Redeemer
o truly blessed night, which aloni
deserved to know the time ant
hour in which Christ rose agail
from the gravel"
At noon on Saturday Lent will
be over, and the Christian peopl
of the world will enter joyfully ir
to the inheritance won for ther
by Christ-symbolized by the gloI
ious days of the Easter season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
O'Neill Speaks
To NCEA At
10Th Session

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = (NC)-Dr.
James M. ONeill, longtime civil
liberties leader and authority on
church-state relations who has un-
dertaken to demolish Paul Blan-
shard'S anti-Catholic charges with
a new book entitled Catholicism
and American Freedom" will be a
featured speaker at the opening of
the National Catholic Educational
Association convention here April
Is to 18.
DR.. O'Neill will talk at the con-
vention's formal opening, sharing
the speakers platform with Bishop
Edwin v. O'Hara of Kansas City,
host to the associations 49th an
nual convention.
The veteran champion of Ca
tholicism against those who accuse
it of seeking union of church ano
state in this country is chairman
of the department of speech a
Brooklyn College, and served al
first president of the National AS
sociation of Teachers of Speech
He is the author of Religion anC
Education Under the Constitut
ton"
Professor O'Neill wrote his Ca
tholicism and American Freedom
as a detailed refutation of Pau
Blanshard's American Freedom
and Catholic Power" in which th'
anti-Catholic writer and lecturer
presented what all authorities ol
Catholicism have termed a grossl,
distorted picture of Catholic be
liefS and practices.
More than 5000 persons are eX
pected to participate in SIS sep
arate sessions during the 4-day Ma
tional Catholic Educational Associ
alton convention. Most of the meet
ings will be in the Municipal Aud
torium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11


The custer of five members of
the hierarchy of China brought to
$50 the known total of Bishops and
other heads Of Sees whom the Reds
have either murdered, imprisoned,
expelled, or otherwise impeded in
the exercise of their office.
Of the five prelates, Archbishop
Secondino Lacchio, OF.M., of
Changsha, and Bishop Rene Bois-
guerin Of Suifu, had been imprison-
ed for a year. Bishop Boisguerin's
legs and arms bore scars where
iron chains had dug into the flesh
during his Imprisonment.
The others ousted we're Arch
bishops Alexander Derouineau Of
Running and Jean Larrart of
Kweiyang, and Msgr. Matthew
Buchholz, Prefect Apostolic of
Shihtsien.
Archbishop Lacchio was taken
Immediately to a hospital upon his
arrival in Hong Kong. His health
was gravely undermined by his Suf-
ferings in prison. Archbishop Lar
rart and Monsignor Buchholz had
been under house arrest before
their expulsion.
Arriving in Hong Kong at the
same time as the Catholic Bishops
we're nine Canadian Protestant mis-.
sionaries, including L. E. Wilmot
who declared he had heard moth.
ing of any persecution of Church
people" while teaching in the West
China University, Chengtu. CMr
Wilmot is the author of articles in
the Communist China Monthly Re
Ujet0, which portrayed the regime
as being favorable to Christian
missionaries there)
4 In fhe last few months ut
chengfU, however, l priests and
nuns were expelled from fhe
city. Five Franciscan Mission
aries of Mary were tried" by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Government agencies should not
be allowed to monopolize public
assistance, the Rev William Z.
Kappes, Diocesan Director of Char
tiles and Hospitals, warned mid
west welfare leaders this week.
Speaking in Cincinnati at the
Central States Regional Conference
of the American Public Welfare
Association, Father Kappas also
urged the agency workers and adj
ministrators to respect the dignity
of man and his right to know, love,
serve and worship God"
Referring to a statement of prin-
ciples drawn up by the associa-
ton, he deplored the fact that 1T
makes no mention of religious mo-
tivation or religious rights of fam
lilies and individuals.
He also questioned the "impli-
cation that government agencies
are the fundamental agencies, and
that it is best for them to take over
the actual giving of service to per.
sons in need"
1T seems to me-" he said, "that
the general tone expresses the be-
lief that individual and voluntary
assistance are merely tolerated
and that Government bas the basic
right to give such help.
Carried to its absurd extreme
it would mean monopoly of wei
fare under governmental auspices
a thing which | devoutly hope will
never happen.
Father Kappes pointed out thai
speople should be encouraged tC
help themselves insofar as they are
able: families should help their
members, and various voluntary
organizations should be encourag
ed to function and should be help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Bishop Ready will preside at
Mass of the Presanctified in st.
Joseph Cathedral at noon on
Good Friday. Celebrant of the
Mass will be the Rev. James A.
Geiger; the Rev. Robert G. White
will be master of ceremonies.
Ire Ore devotions will fol-
low the Mass and continue until
3 p. m. with Stations of the
Cross, blessing with a relic of
the True Cross and sermons by
the Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T.
Winel, Chancellor.
Tenebrae services will take
place at 7:30 p. m. Friday, with
sermon by the Rev. James
Carroll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Costing an estimated S150,000,
the school is expected to be ready
for use next fall.
The parish now has about 100
children who are taken by the Holy
Spirit school bus to St. Vincent's
school. Another 20 youngsters
within the parish boundaries at
tend school at st. Catharine's, st.
Thomas, and Christ the King par
iShes.
According to A. L. lyman, archi-
tect, the new school will be con-
structed of concrete block. with a
brick exterior trimmed with Indi-
ana limestone.
Classroom windows will reach
nearly from floor to ceiling, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Annual Clergy
Retreats Set In
April and June

Announcement of the annual re-
treats for the clergy of the Diocese
of Columbus was made recently by
Bishop Ready in a letter to the
priests. Two retreats will be held
at st. Theresa's Shrine during the
month of April. A third will be
held at St. Charles Seminary in
June.
April Retreats
The Rev. Urban Adelman, 0.F.M.
Cap, of the Capuchin Monastery,
Pittsburgh, will conduct the first
retreat at the Shrine which begins
Sunday, April 20, and ends the fol
lowing Thursday, April "a.
The second retreat at the Shrine,
scheduled to begin Sunday, April
27, and closing the following Thurs
day, May l, will be conducted by
the Right Rev. Msgr. Francis Nc.
Glynn, pastor of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas parish, Cleveland.
Junes Retreat
In June, the retreat at st. Char
les Seminary will be directed by
the Very Rev. Lyman Fem, SIS.
rector of Saint Johns Provincial
Seminary, Plymouth, Mich. This
last retreat will open Monday, June
9, and will close Thursday, June II
The people of the Diocese tradi
tionally ask Gods blessing fol-
their priests at these times and
pray for the success of the retreats
The names of the priests assign
ed to make each retreat will be
carried in following issues of the
| Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
To Hear Pope
In BrOadcasts
From Vatican
Holy Week Liturgy To Be
Beamed To Red Nations:
Pope To Address Japan

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC) -
An address in Latin to the Cath
olics of Japan will highlight the
Easter activities of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII.
The Pope's message will be
special feature of a program pre-
pared by the Vatican Radio for
broadcasting over MINK, the Jap
anese national network, which re-
quested it for Easter Sunday. The
program, lasting thirty minutes,
will include the tolling of the bells
of st. Peters Basilica, the singing
of hymns, and a commentary on
the meaning of the Christian
Easter.
Lasting six minutes, the Pope's
address will be Immediately trans
lated into Japanese. The program
will close with the singing OF the
hymn, ''Tu Es Petrus," the re-ring-
ing of st. Peters bells, and final
farewell greeting.
Pope Plus will not take part in
Easter ceremonies in st. Peter's-a
not unusual fact-but he is expect
ed to accommodate as large num-
Der as possible Of the groups of pill
grims and tourists expected to ap-
ply for audiences with the Holy
Father.
VATICAN CITY - NC) - Cath
oIics behind the Iron Curtain will
be Skept attuned to the spirit of
Holy Week, at least by way of the
air waves, if the Vatican Radio
can do anything about it, according
to information here.
The Vatican station has schedul-
ed various broadcasts from We'd
nesday through Holy Saturday to
bring the best in liturgical chant
and ceremony to those who other
wise may have little or no chance
to engage in their habitual Holy
Week exercises.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Jailed Cardinal
To Be HOnored
AT Barcelona

BARCELONA, Spain - NC) -
His Eminence Joseph Cardinal
Mindszenty, imprisoned Primate Of
Hungary, will not be among the
numerous prelates from all over
the world VINO will gather here for
the 35th International Eucharistic
Congress which opens on May q.
He will, nevertheless, be much
remembered man when the great
celebrations get under way in Bar
celona's impressive Gothic cathe-
dral.
AS an unusual mark of tribute,
the organizing committee Of the
Congress has designated Cardinal
Mindszenty as an absentee of hon
or" at ceremonies in which many
exiled prelates from countries un-
der Soviet domination will join
Catholics from the free world in
special prayers for peace.
1t is not yet known what special
means will be taken to emphasize
Cardinal Mindszenty's symbolicsl
presence at the Congress-. 1t is
presumed, however, that particular
references will be made to the
Hungarian Primate and all victims
of communist persecution during
the celebrations in honor of the
God of the Eucharist. On May 29
a Mass is to be offered for the
sick and prosecuted all over the
world.
Communist injustice has made il
possible for Cardinal Mindszenty
to take his place here with other
Princes of the Church, but it is re.
called that he was among the many
Hungarian prelates who attended
the 34th International EucharistiC
Congress which took place in his
own country in 1888.
1t is recalled, further, that Cardi
nal Mindszenty-at that time the
pastor of the parish of Zalaegers
zeg-sat listening intently as /
| Spanish Monsignor read a message
to "the Catholics of the Who'll,
world" from the Catholics Of Spain
then in the throes of a Communis
terror that was to take toll o
close to 5000 Bishops, priests
monks and nuns murdered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

VATICAN CTTY-NC)-The new
Indonesian minister to the Holy
See, Djoemhana Wiriaatmadja, has
presented his credentials to His
Holiness Pope Plus XII. The cere-
mony took place at solemn au-
dience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

those on the south side will be pro-
tected by a four-foot canopy from
the glare of the midday sun. The
slanting rays of the winter sun,
however, will not be excluded.
A central hot-water heating sys-
tenn will be installed in the base
ment, and each classroom will have
individual heating and yentilating
units, Enthusiastically controlled.
A second story, shown in the
architects drawing, will be added
later to house the sisters who will
teach at the school.
The classroom wing also may be
extended in the future TO provide
additional school rooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Seryite Near CanoniZatiOn

VATICAN CITY - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has ordered
the reading and PRONUNCIATION of
the so-ealled "tuto" decree stating
that it is "safe to proceed" with
the beatification of Antonio Maria
Pucci, Servite priest who once
served as pastor of st. Andrews
parish in Via Reggie, Italy. He will
be beatified on June %, according
to the present schedule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Four educators from the Colum-
bus Diocese will attend the conven-
ton of the National Catholic Edu-
cational Association in Kansas City,
Mo-, April Is to 18. They are: the
Rev. Bennett c. Applegate, acting
superintendent of schools; Sister
Angelita, OP., president of the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs; and
Sister Beatrice, O.P., and Sister
Anacleta, O.SF., diocesan school
supervisors.
Theme of the convention will be
Catholic Education in the Amer
lean Community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Crucitirion Of Church By Reds
Mounts To Ne,U Frenzy In Lands
Behind Iron, Bamboo Curtains
Five More Heads OF Sees Expelled From China; Body
OF Martyr-Archbisbop Violated BY Reds

Reports this week made clear that the crucifixon of the
Church behind the Iron Curtain in Europe and the Bamboo
Curtain in Asia continues with unabated cruelty
In China the Communist regime expelled five Catholic
preates jailed and opened the grave of archbishop
order to steal his red vesmens symbol of martyrdom
In Europe Czech bishop banshed from his See and
the Reds in Poland drafting constitution contain
ing clauses which could put drastic restrictions religious