davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Iran Hasn't Requested U. 5.
10 Leave YET, Acheson SAYS

Secretary of State Acheson said
today there had been no official
request so far for withdraw of
American missions in Iran. He
refused to comment on the
seriousness of the Iranian situa-
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Bntoin DiscIoses Mossodeqh Withdrew
Arbitration Offer. Poge Alb
Evening star., 1952-07-30

U. N. Counterottocks on Rainy Koreon
Front Under Heavy Bouose. Pose AS
Three Skirmishes Flare Along Border Of
Chino and Mocou. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Bad Faith in BusIine Slash
Charged to Capital Transit
PIons Commission Says Firm Ordered Cut
After Refusing to Shore in Maintenance

Capital Transit Co. today was
accused of bad faith by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in curtailing
service on the Rollingwood- Rock
Greek Forest line.
The company announced it will
cease operating its Route L-6. the
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Civic Leaders Cool to Welfare Proposals
on Areo Transit Plons. Poqe All
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Republican Leoders to Meet in Denver
Friday for Strotesy Tolks. Pose ALI
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Fighter Pilots at New CostIe Stoy Alert
tor More Soucer Reports. Pose Al
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Cannons Boom
AsBridge Links
Maryland Shores
McKeIdin and Lone
Dedicate $44 Million
Chesapeake Spon
By jock Jonas
Stor Stuff Correspondent

SANDY POINT, Md, July 30
Gov. McKeldin and Maryland's
former Governor, William Preston
Lane, jr.. shipped a narrow black
and-gold ribbon today to open a
broad ribbon-like bridge the
first to span Chesapeake Bay.
1t was a big day in Maryland's
highway history. A crowd of 49,
Pictures and Story on "Mr. First" at
Opening Of Boy Bridge. Pose AIT
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
kodlak 1flrror SVequs of o4merica' Last 9rontfer

Published Every SaturdR at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under actof Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY

With this issue of the Mirror salute hospitals every where-and Griffin Memorial Hospital in particular. Today May lO is Hospital Day at Griffin Memorial and May IT, IS the 18th observance of National Hospital Day. day set aside each by official proclamation provide op- porny for people to become better acquainted with the hospitals that serve them we'll and unselfshly
 Open house will begin here today at pm and the Sis. ters at the hospital will be assisted receiving the guests the newly capped Nurses Aides.
 This is an opportunity to meet the people whose sWervlg devotion to duty whose sympathetic and in terest has made possible for many health after illnesses and accidents.
 Perhaps, much anything else the hospital policy ot pccepng for treatment requiring it. regardless of race religion their ability pay for treatment has been responsible for the esteem in which it is held
 For all of us in Kodiak, Hospital Day provides an op portunty show appreciation of this institution and its personnel
 Visit the hospital today. Your presence will help te show the gratitude owed by all of us.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Engineers Arrive

Three engineers from Hub- bell and Waller Engineering Corp, of Seattle arrived in town Wednesday to begin pre- pairing a stalking plan for con- struction of the new water system.
 Carl Blakely, Jack Damus and Sam Conrad of the cor poration will do the work. They expect to be here for around three weeks.
 The engineers will also lay out pipe lines and survey the dam site.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
GasI BiarkenbuFg Engaged

Mrs. Catherine Blanken- burg announced the engage ment of her daughter Gail, to Staff Sergeant Ferbert k Norris, USING, yesterday.
 Sgt. Norris is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Norris of GIenwood, Oregon.
 Mrs. Blankenburg is the owner of the Frontier Shop and has lived in Kodiak for the past 10 years. Miss Blankenburg is a graduate of Kodiak High School and IS associated with her mother m the operation of the Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

The new city police patrol car arrived on the Coastal Monarch Monday. The vehicle is painted the traditional black and has police depart ment lettering on the doors and trunk.
 Acting Police Chief Ovid Mckinley took it to Clark's Garage Tuesday to have it undercoated and a red flash installed on the top.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Phone Service, Rates Discussed By Group

The Chamber of Commerce devoted the last portion of the business meeting Thursday to the service and charges made by the Kodiak Telephone Com pany.
 The cost for branch lines and extensions was termed too high by several members. j.. G. Martz and Paul Dupler were named as a committee to contact representatives of the telephone company and re- quest that service be improv- ed They also discussed the current rates for telephones and extensions.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Sea Lion Calls For co Help
KODIAK MIRROR

The Sea Lion, self propelled barge of Alaska Packers with 16 persons aboard was es- corted into port Wednesday by the USCG Sedge.
 Tuesday the Sea Lion radioed the Coast Guard for assistance. They requested a pump and gave their position of approximately 100 miles from Marmot Island. The Sedge immediately left port and a co PBY took off from Kodiak Naval Station to as- sist in locating the barge.
 The Sedge contacted the barge late Wednesday after noon and stood by. Earlier the PBY had located the barge and radioed its exact position to the Sedge.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Mothers Day Program, At ElkS Club

The local Elks lodge will observe Mothers Day to- morrow in the club rooms at 2 pm. The event is an annual affair.
 It IS believed that all Mothers in the Kodiak area are invited to attend as that has been the rule in past years. Repeated efforts to ob- tain details of the affair were unsuccessful.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Open House For GT;sfs;s; Svss SvsssmOr:ao!

Griffin Memorial Hospital will be open to the public to day, from 3 to 5 pm, in ob- servance of annual Hospita Day
 Hospital Day is a national event, in honor of Florence Nightingale.
 Tea will be served on the lower floor of the hospital from 3 to 5, and visitors will be shown the hospital.
 Pouring at the tea will be Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Ben Kraft, and Mrs. Robert Ache son.
 At 2:45, preceding the tea, several nurses aides will re-, ceive their caps in a brief ceremony, from Mrs. John son. The nurses aid program was under the supervision of a Red Cross committee headed by Mrs. Charles Sutlif.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

tbat gopernn,ent Of the people, by the people, for the people shall no perish from e earth -Lincon
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
WodIjngers Home

MT. and Mrs. l., K. Wod- finger returned to Kodiak Thursday after spending the winter outside. Wodlinger IS owner of Berts- Wodlinger Drug Stores.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Pop" Haas have been man. aging the stores during the absence of the Wodlingers.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Hospital Tews

BIRTHS: To MT. and Mrs. Henry Gould, a son, 8 lbs., 8 oz.. May 8. Name, Dennis Ray.
 To MT. and Mrs. George Peterson, a daughter, 8 lbs., 7 oz., May g, name Deborah Siiri.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

A request for a dismissal of a divorce action by Mrs. Florence Lander from H. H. Lander has been filed with the Third District Court by Paul A. Dupler, attorney for Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
NOTICE

The meeting planned by the NAACP Monday night has
 been postponed until further
 notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Lander.

Lander.
 A request for an annul- ment of the marriage is being prepared by the attorney and will be filed in Third District Court soon, Dupler said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Business houses, organizations and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Blast Under Atlantic
Kills Six Miners
BY the Assoeioisd Press


GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, July
l0.-Rescue workers early today
recovered the bodies Of six miners
killed in blast which rocked one
Of this Cape Breton towns largest
coal mines 1900 feet below the
surface.
A seventh victim escaped imme-
diate death in last nights ex-
plosion but was hospitalized in Sc
rious condition with third degree
burns. Eighteen other workers
got out unhurt.
ReScuerS dug with dynamite,
picks, shovels and bare hands for
nearly six hours through tons of
fallen rock and coal to reach the
1.200-foot level where the men had
been trapped.
There was no immediate indica-
ton Of the cause of the explosion.
The above-ground workings of
the mine-oficially known as Do
minion No. 20-are near the busi-
ness section Of this mining center
but some Of its corridors snake far
out under the Atlantic.
The blast apparently 'centered
under the ocean, about 3 miles
from the main shaft Of the mine.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
MacAfhur's S Keynote
Violated Hatch Act,
D. {. Lawyer Charges

A Washington attorney today
charged that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur violated the Hatch Act
when he gave the keynote address
before the Republican National
Convention In Chicago.
Charles Harrison Mann, long
active in Arlington. Va, politics
as q Democrat. urged the Civil
Service Commission to enforce the
measure In connection with the
Generals action last Monday
night.
The Hatch Act bans partisan
political activity by Government
employees.
In . letter to the Civil Service
Commission, Mr.. Mann declared:
Equality before the law is q
fundamental American principal
and Gen. Macarthur should not
be permitted to address political
gatherings, in contempt Of the
law. because he is a five star gen.
eral. while the little fellow is de-
MED the same right"
Last week Mr.. Mann wrote
Gen. Macarthur in New York,
telling the General that a COM
plant would be filed with the
commission if he delivered the
keynote address.
Mr.. Mann formerly was chair
man Of the Arlington Democratic
Executive Committee. His organi-
cation has sought amendments toI
the Hatch Act to allow Govern
ment employees to run as candi-
dates to the political parties.
He said the commission must
apply the law. avoid the issue. de-
wise an administrative exception
for keynote speakers, devise an
exemption for the Armed Forces,
or reinterpret its rules to provide
that all Government employees canI
take part in political meetings and
speak freely.
''I hope that the commission will
ultimately revise its rules so that
Federal employees throughout the
nation may exercise their political
right on the local level" Mr.. Mann
said in his letter.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Priest Freed by Reds
After z Years in Jail
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, July 9.-Four
Belgian priests who accompanied
Belgian missionary. the Rev. F.
Van Danderstraeten here from
Communist China said yesterday
he was expelled in a "sick and
mentally unbalanced" condition
after two years in jail.
Father Van DanderStraeten of
the Roman Catholic mission at
Tatung, Shansi province. was too
Ill to speak to newsmen. The
priests with him said they left
China voluntarily. They added
that Father Van Danderstraeten
had been jailed as an "imperilist. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
United Appeal Drive Set

Continued from Page II
institutions has been increased
more than Is percent because of
increased costs. In 1852 some
S107, 102.43 was allocated to the
three institutions, he said. while
for 1853 total of S123, ,448.98 is
requested.
ALLEGATIONS TO Catholics
Giving individual figures for the
institutions he said that in 1858
the Catholic Welfare Bureau re-
ceived S63, ,627 As, and in 1853 the
request is S73,594: St. Euphrasia
School received S22,928.98 in 1852
and requests SIT ,49398 for 1858;
ST. Stephens Community House
received S20,456 in 1852 and has
requested SO, 1861 for 1853.
Father Kappes pointed out also
that Catholic people share greatly
in the services of many non-Cath-
Ollie agencies supported by the
Fund. He cited particularly the
following Goldman Guild Commun-
ity House which is completely sup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

commissions composed of his dio-
cesan clergy, the Bishop alone ap-
proves the new statutes or revis-
ions OF old ones, and he alone
promulgates them r. that is, pub
fishes the laws and sets the date
on which they are to become ef-
fective. if it be other than the
date of the synod.
The first recorded diocesan sy-
nod took place in the year 585,
but the report of it refers TO such
an assembly as a well-known and
already ancient institution They
were traditionally held in the
month of May
Pope Benedict XIV in = book en-
titled De Synodo Diocesans
Concerning The Diocesan Synod
defines il as follows: " a lawful
assembly convoked by the Bishop,
in which he gathers together the
priests and clerics of his diocese
and all who are bound to attend
it, for the purpose Of doing and
deliberating what belongs to "the
pastoral care
Bishops Powers
Usually at the synod DEGREES de.
termined upon by the Bishop are
promulgated, When promulgated
they oblige Immediately unless the
Bishop expressly permits period
of grace.
All the clergy and laity of q
diocese are bound by the statutes
enacted by the synod, and ii is not
necessary for the Bishop to send
his statutes to Rome for approval
or revision before publication.
The subject matter OF statutes
TO be enacted at diocesan synod
is confined strictly to the preSer-
vation OF the faith and discipline
of the clergy and laity. Under no
circumstances may diocesan
synod define any new article of
faith or decide any doctrinal dis
pute between Catholic theologians,
or frame any statutes contrary to
the common law of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
COdlessness
Out OF Style
Bishops Aver

FRANKFURT - (NC) ~ Al
though the present age is char
acterized by a mass detection of
men from God, ''godlessness is no
longer fashionable.
This statement was made in a
joint pastoral adopted by the Bish.
ops of Germany at their 86th an
nual Fulda conference last month.
The pastoral was read from all the
pulpits.
The German Bishops declared
that while the hearts of men have
become widely secularized, there
is much TO be grateful for in the
present situation of the Church in
Germany.
II is true, the pastoral said, that
the people generally are inclined
to make contributions toward
sport, motion pictures and other
pleasures which would 90 far To-
ward relleVlng the needs OF the
Church if they we're dedicated ,
such purpose.
AT the same time, the Bishops
expressed their qualification that
college-trained people are return
ing to God-the very people who
formerly we're paving the way to
godlessness.
Noting that the younger genera
ton bravely adheres to the faith
amidst trying circumstances, the
pastoral concluded
THE power OF God has wonder
fully manifested itself IN our sit
ustion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Seminary
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
he said, will be gratefully received
and in return, priests and students
promise to pray for their benefac-
I tors.
With its Mother House in Milan,
Italy. the Society has only three
American Houses, one in Detroit,
one at ST. John Baptist Church,
Columbus, where priests of the or
der administer the parish at the
invitation of Bishop Ready, and the
new House OF Studies on East
North Broadway.
i Many Martyrs
The Society was organized in
1880 when Pope Plus TX decided
an Italian foreign mission society
should he established. Originally,
two branches existed. one at Milan,
and one in Rome, both of which
started from small beginnings and
in utter poverty. and sent missions
all over the world They were com
/ bined into the one society in
1926 BY Pope Plus XI, the great
/ Pope of the Missions who merged
them and gave them the name
"Pontifical Foreign Mission lnsti-
tute of SIS. Peter and Paul"
I In the 102 years since its estab-
lishment. the society has sent mis-
sionarieS all over the world. In the
Solomon Islands, in southern India,
in China, in Africa. in the wilds OF
South America. in Japan, they SUI
fered the ravages of poverty, trop-
ical diseases. poisonous snakes,
and in several cases martyrdom.
Among their martyrs were Faith.
er John Mazzucconi. brutally muir
dered in 1855 on coral beach IN
the Solomon Islands when his boat
foundered in a storm. and the
Blessed Alberto Crescitelli, muir
dered in China during the Boxer
Rebellion in 1900
One bishop and three missionar-
les we're murdered in China IN
194l; four more were murdered
there in 1912. two were killed in
Burma in 1850. Even now, one
Archbishop, one Bishop and a score
of missionaries OF the society Ian
guish in China's iails, victims OF
Communist terrorism; and 120
more are working in danger of
death behind the bamboo curtain,
obedient to the Holy Father who
has ordered the missionaries to
remain at their posts
But what of accomplishments?
The harvest already has been
abundant. In the soeiety's mission
districts, with combined area
+ half that of the United States and
total population of about "A mil
lion souls, there we're scarcely To-
900 Catholics when the missionar.
/ les came. Today there are close To
100000. There was hardly school
to be found in those areas then
now there are more than 500 with
more than $4,000 students
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page -
eral other legislative assemblies,
namely, the ecumenical council,
the plenary council, the provincial
council, and the conference Of
bishops. An ecumenlcal council is
gathering Of the Bishops of the
whole world. Only the Pope can
conVoke such council and he or
his legate presides over the as
sembly and supervises its actions.
An assembly of the 0rdinaries
or Bishops of several provinces
constitutes Plenary Council. The
permission OF the Pope is neces-
ssry for such q council and his
iegate presides over it. A proyin-
cial council calls for the assembly
OF all the Bishops of a given &c
Cleslastlcal province such as Gin
cinnati, Detroit m Chicago Some
what similar TO the provincial
council is the conference of bish-
ops.
Diocesan SynodS
Diocesan synods differ from all
other legislative assemblies in the
Church. Whereas in ecumenical,
plenary OF provincial councils, the
participating Bishops all have a
vote and voice in the discussion
and enactment. of statutes, in a dio-
cesan synod, only the one Bishop,
the Ordinary of the diocese who
convoked the synod, has authority.
He is the sole lawgiver for his See.
Though he<usually delegates the
preparatory work of the synod to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

ported by the Community Chest;
the Instructive District Nurses As
sociation which provides nursing
service for schools, including par
ish schools, and receives about 10
percent of its support from the
Community Chest the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts to which many
Catholic children belong; several
day nurseries where children,
some of them Catholic, are cared
for during the day while their
mothers work; the Red Cross
which, among many other services
provides blood for both civilian
and military use; the Cancer Soc
iety, Cerebral Palsy Association,
Heart Association and other volun-
tary health associations, and the
U.S.O., of which the National
Catholic Community Service is a
participating agency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II,
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
NAME OF MARY.
White vestments. Gloria, Credo.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER u,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
Mass of September 8. White vest
ments, Gloria. Second prayer of
the Holy Spirit. Third for the
Church or Pope, No Credo. Preface
of the Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ID
FEAST OF THE ExALTATIoN OF
THE HOLY CROSS:
THE FIFTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Red vestmentS. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Sunday, Credo, Pre-
face of the Holy Cross, Last Gospel
Of the Sunday.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
FEAST OF THE SEVEN SORROWS
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MARY
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer lin low mass only of ST.
NicomediS, Sequence, Credo, Pre-
face Of the Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
FEAST OF SITS. CORNELIUS AND
cYPRlAN
Red yestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs. Third
"Defend US
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
IMPRESSION OF THE sTlcMATA
or ST. FRANCIS.
EMBER WEDNESDAY OF
AUTUMN
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of Ember Wednesday. Last
Gospel OF the Ember Day.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ls
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
cuPERTihso
White vestments, Goria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
FEAST OF SITS. JANUARlUS AND
COMPANIONS:
EM5ER FRIDAY OF AUTUMN
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Ember Day. Last Cos
pei of the Ember Day.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
FEAST OF SITS. EuSTAcE AND
COMP MPANloNs: VIGIL OF
ST. MATTHE'T
EMHER SATURDAY OF AUTUMN
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Ember Day. Third of
the Vigil, Last Gospel of the En-
Der Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Three Rosary Grads Begin
Studies For Religious Life

W
Three graduates of Rosary high
school, Columbus, recently began
studies for the religious life-one
to become priest one a brother
and the third a nun.
William Diehl. 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Diehl, 1904 E. Rich
street, entered st. Charles Semin-
airy; James Wirth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Wirth, 593 Wilson
avenue, entered ST: Francis semin-
airy, Cincinnati, where he will pre-
pare for his reception into the
Order of Friars Minor; and Regina
Daugherty, lB, daughter of Harry
A. Daugherty, $50 Bulen avenue,
left for Stella Niagara, n. Y,
where she will begin her postul-
ancy with the Franciscan Sisters
Of Penance and Christian Charity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

CINCINNATI .- tNC1 - Two
franciscan priests here have been
given important new assignments.
The Rev. John b. WueSt. 0F.M.
has been named president of ST
Bonaventure International College
near Florence, Italy.
The Rev. Bernadine Schneider
O.FM., will go TO Japan TO super
wise a translation of the Bible in
To Japanese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Bishop Ready presided preached Solemn
recently Stella Niagara, N.Y. when 20 including
Columbus the solemn ritual religious
Columbus Diocese had received the Francis
ST. Francis of Christian
Charity
The eight young Columbus, including
who made first
above with Bishop Ready.
They left right, first Sister N. Deody
Doody, 1887 avenue
made her final Sister Louis Fshe daughter Of Mr. Mrs
Raymond Eahey 42s Morrison first Sister M Jeanne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

DishI daughter Harry Dieh 1904 Rich
who habit Bishop Ready; Sister M Susan
Snyder daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Snyder formerly Of New
Lexington received the franciscan habit Sister M She
Wilhelm daughter of Mr. Mrs. Michael Wilhelm 1874 Gault
Sister M Erica MIdenbes formerly of covn-
bus, first
Top Sister M Dooretis Mecsb daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mecsbe, 1888 Sidney first Sister M Christina
Krau of Mr. and Mrs Anthony 1895 Neil Ave-
first Sister M Helen siebod niece Of Helen Collins
final Sister M Wih,
daughter Mrs C. wrh ss3 Wilson avenue