davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

boys were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gildow.
Mrs. Edna Schneeberger and
son, Paul spent Friday with her
father, George Addlesberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry and children of near
Dexter City, visited Sunday
evening at Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Antill and
sons, Jack and Jeff spent Sun
day with Isaac Antill Of near
Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Dearth
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Dearth and family of
Stockport.
Miss Ethyl Mae Clark spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miley West and family.
Miss Bertha Morrison, who is
employed at Miley West home
near Sarahsville, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison and family.
Miss Crystal Dearth, who is
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McCune and family
Of ByeSville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Dearth and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Williams
and family of Sarahsville, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark and family here.
Mrs. Clara Morrison and sons,
Larry and Jack spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Winfred
Dearth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
and son of Sarahsville, visited
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Clark and son, Fred
and Paul.
Several from here attended
the belling and serenade Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hartman on
Monday evening at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gay Bettinger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
spent Sunday afternoon at
Lowell.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Zanes-
vile, was calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
burger and sons and George Ad-
dlesburger were Sunday caller at
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson OF
Elk Fork.
Miss Judy Carol Clark OF
GAINESVILLE, spent last week with
relatives here.
Miss Nancy Whealdon of Elba
spent Sunday mite and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fogle
and family of Florence Addition,
were visiting relatives, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL and
daughters, Beverly, spent Thurs
day with relatives here.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell and Cur
It's Lamp were callers in Cald-
well, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorr
spent Sunday in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CLARK
and Mrs. Charles Clark spen'
Sunday evening visiting Mrs
Jack Clark, who is a patient
in Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

n QUAKER CITY - The Ameri-
6can Legion Auxiliary met on
"wednesday evening with Mrs.
MARY Ann Alvine in charge.
#During the business meeting,
Splans were made for the sale Of
the quilt made by the auxiliary
pt Homecoming time. The quilt
will be on display at Eberle
FURNITURE store A covered dish
kdinner followed the meeting.
#Officers installed for the COM
&ing year were: president, Mrs.
&Patty Max; treasurer Mrs. Edith
4Carpenter; secretary, Mrs.
kFrances Moore; chaplain, Mrs.
i SMarjorie Butler; sergeant-at-
arms, Mrs. Bette Ullman. Mrs.
Nora Markle was installing Of
ficer. Their next meeting will
be in September.
Personals
Mrs. II. M. Eberle and Mrs.
Charles Shively of this place
and Miss Mae Eberle of Cam
bridge, visited Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Wesley and
Mrs. Shirley Mccormack of Co
umbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Erdis Kollar and
children left Monday to attend
North East Ohio conference of
the Methodist church at Lake
side, which Will convene on
Tuesday, June % and lasting
until Sunday, June % Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M Eberle plan to
attend a part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris of Scio, Sunday and with
Rev. Ralph Reid and family at
JeWett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lent
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wag-
ner and son, of Miami, Florida,
left for their home, Wednesday
after being called here by the
death of their father, Embert
Ankrom of Kennonsburg. They
visited with friends and relatives
in this section before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bundy at
tended the 50th anniversary
celebration of the Ford Motor
company, Cleveland, Wednes-
Gay.
Mrs. Olive Hart of Kent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Hart and
daughter of Lore City, were re-
cent visitors of Miss Lena Hart
Mary Lingo of Springfield, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Laura
Lingo and sister, Mrs. Laurie
Stubbs and other relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Vale and family
of Shelby, were recent visitors
of the formers brother, Fred
Hall and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Woodford Of Old
Washington, spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
. Stevens.
Mrs. Martha Kaufman ano
children of near Middlebourne
spent last week with her broth
er, Ronald Brothers and family
Mrs. Kenneth Philips anc
children Of Columbus, spen
Tuesday and Wednesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PerleJ
Hall, east of town and with hel
sister, Mrs. Edward Butler anc
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smitf
left Friday for weeks Visl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

Turkey Day is June 25 at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

III it's advertised In The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

times the daily minimum require
ments of blood d-building iron;
more than the daily minimum re-
quirements of all the essential b
vitamins plus amazing Vitamin
Be plus trace minerals.
For quick energy and a glori-
Gus new zest for living, get BEXEL
Special Formula capsules now
at all drug stores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Industrialist New
French Legion OF
Honor Commander

PARIS - (NC) -- Emile Roman
ct, French Catholic industrialist
who gave early and practical sup
port to the idea of family allow
ances, has been made a command
er Of the French Legion of Hon
or.
Along with other Catholic soc
ial thinkers, Mr.. Romanet held it
necessary to pay a worker with a
large family supplementary wage.
After he had convinced his fellow
employers in Grenoble of this nee
esSity, the worlds first system of
family allowance was organized
there. The employers set up a
compensation fund" out OF which
the wages we're paid.
Later the system was taken over
by the government and today is
nationwide.
II is thought that the system is
one of the reasons for Frances in
creasing population. In 1896, when
nationwide application of the sys-
tenn was just beginning, France
had 300, 900 deaths as against only
100000 births. AT the present time
the number of births is twice the
number of deaths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Find Identified
AS Catholic
Bishops Tomb

LONDON - NC) - A tomb dis.
covered recently under the floor oi
Westminster Abbey here has been
definitely identified by experts as
that of Catholic Bishop Richard
Courtenay of Norwich, a former
treasurer of King Henry's house
hold, who died in 1415. Now in
possession of the Church of Eng
land (Anglican), the abbey was a
Catholic shrine in pre-Reformation
days.
The tomb was found beneath the
chapel OF Edward the Confessor
after workmen had dismantled fix
lures installed for the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II last June. An
abbey official accidentally unearth-
ed a coffin containing a skeleton.
with a bishops crozier at its side,
which gave the first clue to the
identity of the remains.
Bishop Courtenay, a great-great-
grandson of King Edward / of Eng
land, was at one time chancellor of
Oxford University. He was made
nonresident Bishop of Norwich in
1413, but died two years later af-
ter having accompanied Henry V
to the French wars.
A Photographic record of the
find was made before the coffin
was re-sealed and re-buried in the
Abbey chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Reds Planning Q
New TOrtures
For Clergy

VTENNA-(NC) = New psyche
logical torture methods will be in
troduced in Poland, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia in an effort to
''wash the brains" of the Catholic
clergy, according to reports reach
ing here.
The new methods were taught to
picked communist agents of these
countries who have returned home
after a thorough course in Mos
COW. Reports here state that the
new methods taught by the Krem-
lin are designed to produce con
fessions" without the use of any
physical force.
The Soviefs are reported par
ficulsrly eager that these new
methods be used to induce the
clergy of the Iron Curtain coun-
tries TO embrace communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

z q 4 1 O W II
Council, a Con-
stable and a JUS
tice of the Peace
for the Village
of the World.
/ wrote in
village Ian
guage" for two
reasons. | want
ed to make the
matter crystal
clear. And / had
urntru nm in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

small town. where my earliest
newspaper experience included
covering the affairs of the Mayor,
the Council, the Justices of the
Peace, the Constables, and the Po-
lice.
Years later, / became City Hall
reported for newspaper in a big
city. I became familiar also with
state government, and to some ex-
tent with federal government.
The more ! saw, the more keen
ly / realized that all government,
no matter how big, is essentially
village government. Moreover,
perceived that all government is
simply an extension of the home
of the authority and responsibility
Of fathers and mothers.
| came to see that il is false to
say that government is a necessary
evil. Government is a necessary
good Anybody who doubts that
needs only to find a place where
everybody is law unto himself,
and try living there for while
Experience taught me another
thing-a thing to which the phil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
us. Catholics Aid
10000 Italians

ROME Radio, NO - Twenty
thousand persons in Italy's flood.
ravaged Calabria area are benefit
ting from relief supplies contribut-
ed by United States Catholics. This
was disclosed here by the Rome
office OF War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence through which the contribu-
tions were made.
Msgr. Andrew p. Landi, Rome
director of the agency, said that
more than half of a 13-car train
load of food, clothing and other
relief materials for the needy was
donated by American Catholics.
The us. contributions, accord
ing to Msgr, Landi, consisted of
300 bales of clothing, 5000 over
coats, blankets, and food supplies
of sugar. cheese. butter, flour, etc.
He added that these relief supplies
went to $4,000 persons in six di-
oceses of the Reggie Calabria area,
and 1000 persons in three dioceses
in Catanzaro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

osopherS of government had long
since reasoned. For good govern
ment, two root things are neces-
sary. The government must be a
government of right laws. And
within the framework of that fun
damental right-which is simply an
expression of Natural Law-gov-
ernment must be responsive to the
people.
The more I learned about gov
ernment, the more scandalized
was by the glaring absence of an
international orderly the terrify-
ing fact that nations we're a law
unto themselves, and that therefore
the Village of the World was in
sufficiently protected against in
ternational gangsterism.
Whenever a world criminal like
Hitler or Stain rose up, the only
thing that could be done was to
wait until the situation got so
bad that you could round up the
Vigilantes. That is, you had to
form posse of nations, and go
after the thug who was shooting up
the world. BY that time, the Will
age of the World was a shambles.
That didn't make sense. If the
smallest frontier town had a JUS
tice of the Peace and Town Mar
shall to keep order, why should in
ternational civilization be left law
less? Why should we put up with
war after war until the earth was
reduced to anarchy and ruin?
The answer was-and is-that
we shouldn't. We can create an in
ternational order if we'll set aside
exaggerated nationalism and in
ternationsI hatred, and start pull
ing together. Maybe it will take a
long time, but it's got to be done.
And it might not take as long
as we think. World changes come
rapidly nowadays.
Anyhow, Pope Plus XII is hope
full. Year after year, in message
after message, he has pointed to
the desperate need for internation-
al cooperation, for a world order,
for an end 10 national passions.
A few weeks ago, the Holy Faith
er seized another opportunity to
counsel us. In an address to dele
gates attending the international
Congress of Criminal Law, he call
ed for world penal law, with
teeth, for the capture and punish
ment of gangsters who launch un-
just wars, or commit war atrocities.
The Pope recognized the difficult
ties But he said that information
al order can be established bit
by bit if only the nations will real
ly try. He outlined in considerable
detail the crimes that must be halt
ed, and the kind of iuridical order
needed for enduring peace.
He said that ''the community of
nation" what | call the Village
of the World-"must reckon with
unprincipled criminals" who "un-
leash total war"
Difficulties? Yes. But what kind
of city or nation would you be liv-
ing in if nobody had ever faced
the difficulties of establishing law
and order, and overcome them? ]
say we ought to get at it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

The Red psychological program,
II Is said. will kill ihs will Of the
victim and completely change his
personality.
Psychological experiments car
ried on by the Soviets within the
past three years are said TO have
produced torture methods which
completely outdate those used by
the nazi Gestapo during the last
stages of the Hitler regime.
The new "brain washing meth
ods will repeatedly be introduced
in indoctrination courses for the
clergy in the Iron Curtain coun-
tries. These courses got underway
last summer in some parts of Pol
and and Hungary and have long
been part of the Red program for
the Church in Czechoslovakia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

for the cause of human better
ment" in the underdeyeloped areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
To Dedicate Nelu
Marquette Library

MILWAUKEE - CNCl - Dedica-
ton of the new Marquette Uni
versity Memorial Library will be
surrounded with an elaborate 5-day
program that includes blessing of
the S1,450,O00 structure by Arch
bishop Albert G. Meyer of Milwau.
kee on Dec. 2 and addresses by
noted speakers ranging from atom
ic energy to microfilming the Vat
ican manuscripts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
New &c Council
Named In Honor
OF Virgin Mary

The new north side Knights of
Columbus Council has been named
Assumption Council" it was an
nounced this week by Mr.. William
Downey, Grand Knight of the less
than six weeks old group.
The name was chosen in honor
of the latest Papal Pronunciation
declaring the year 1854 Marian
Year" in honor of the Blessed
Mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
NOvena
Services
OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
ULouS MEDAL NOV ENA--
Mondays - St. Mary Masdalens
Church, Columbus - $50 ann.
tMsss and servieesl 10 s.ni., ;
P.m.. 4 p.m.. Sis pm. 8 p.m..
6:45 p.m.. 7;30 pm. s:t5 p.n..
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-sf.
Peters Church Columbus
Tuesdays, 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETU.
Al HELP NovENA-St. Chris.
topher's church Columbus
Tuesday. 7:3o pm
INFANT OF Prague NO.
VENA - ST. Ladislaus church.
Columbus WedesdsYS. 7:30
pm.
soRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Gross Church.
Columbus Frioays. 1880 am.
MASS and servieesl, II noon, ,
p.n.. 5:20 pm. and 1880 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday. 7:45 . m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NovENA - ST. Leos church.
columbus-Fridsy 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - st. John the Evange.
list Church Columbus Sun.
days. 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - Holy Family Church.
columbvs-Sundsys 1880 pm.
OUR LADY or EATiNA NO.
vENA-Sf. AloYsiUs Church, Co.
lumbUs-Sundays 7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
ST. Joseph church, Dover. Tues.
day evenings. 200.
Pastors are requested TO no.
tify the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636. Columbus when no.
vens services are started or
resumed in order to insure
publication in shis eolUmn.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Village OF The World

Not long after World War II had
ended, wrote a series of articles
saying that we could never expect
lasting peace until we had provid-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
.CAIP Told =.
CAIP Told :.
Education Plays Huge
Role In Peace Struggle

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Bishop John j. Wright of Wor-
chester told the Catholic Association for International Peace
that the United Nations is to survive "a titanic education
task must be undertaken to build grassroo support for it,
In the KEYNOTE address at the CAIPs 26h annual meeting
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
Shipping Leaders Hit Government. Labor for Troubles

SAN FRANCISCO, Govern ment policies and maritime labor were the principal targets of parade of West Coast shipping leaders who testified Wednesday before a special Senate subcom- mittee studying Pacific Coast mar itime troubles.
 Most of the witnesses before the special subcommittee chairmaned by Sen. Charles E. Potter R-Mich) attributed troubles of West Coast shipping either to government tax policies, inequities in shipping subsidies, lack of an adequate government shipbuilding program or to labor disputes and high wages. But, both foreign and governmental competition were stressed as factors hindering the industry.
 D. E. Skinner of Seattle, vice president of the Alaska Steamship Company and one of the last wit nesses of the day, testified that in addition to many peculiar techni- cal and seasonal difficulties en- countered in serving the Alaska trade, his company was being hurt by competition from Subsidized airlincs" plying into the northern territory.
 Skinner complained that al- though the government has some 140 ships of the types his com pany needs badly, the Alaska Steamship Company has been un- able to purchase any of them. They are all tied up in the moth ball." or surplus fleet, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
ARGUMENT

The original referendum on statehood resulted in a majority being in favor of it though both the Second and Fourth Divisions cast a negative vote. However, it will be noted that the population away from the centers of popula- ton were strongly opposed to the idea.
 Any plan for statehood must grant assets to the state to permit taxation for its support. Also, the distribution of population must be such as to permit and make possi- ble good administration, county government, etc.
 From the above statistical infor- nation it is obvious that part of Alaska is now rightfully entitled to become state, but it is equally true that the burden would be great unless the federal govern ment would retain responsibility for a large segment of its popula- ton and undeveloped domain.
 In any plan for statehood, par tition should be given considera- tion and then, if partition is desir- able, the act creating the state should provide that when, and if, the district attained it's growth it would be annexed and made a part of the State of Alaska, thus avoiding the possibility of creat- ing two states.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
$2,32O, ,40o.OO
 1OO,OO0.0O 135,1O6,789.3O 133,66O, O,66O.48
 1,446,128.82

quantities of meat and the tun- dras of the Second Division are ideal for its development. It could be an important item in the economy of the district. Press and Radio There are sev- enteen newspapers published in the territory. The only one in the Second Division is the Nome Nugget, a tri-weekly publica- ton. There are several com mercial radio broadcasting sta tions in Alaska, but none in the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
INFANT SURVIVES RARE HEART AILMENT THROUGH SURGERY

SEATTLE, RAA seven-month- old baby, victim of a rare heart ailment, has survived an "impos- sible" operation and is on the road to a normal, healthy life.
 Dr. Robert A. Tidwell, director of heart services for Children's Orthopedic Hospital, gave the de- tails Wednesday in the case of Jerrold Cole, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Cole of Seattle.
 Jerrold, born last Feb. 21, had a defect known as the infantile type of coarctation of the aorta, the large blood vessel carrying blood from the heart to the body. In this condition, a conStriction blocks the aorta, close to the heart, SO that blood cannot flow through normally.
 Dr. Dean Crystal opened the tiny chest and found the stricture in the aorta had reduced the blood vessel to the size of a pinpoint. The surgeon cut out the blocked portion and sewed both ends of the severed vessel together.
 We don't know why it was suc- cessful," Dr. Tidwell said, "but the fact that it was means that from now on babies with this con- dition will have a chance"
 Personal and Legal Size File Folders on Sale al the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR 1853

Sections 37-4-1 to 12, Alaska Compiled Laws, Annotated 1949, make it mandatory for employ to furnish lists of employees to the local School Tax Collector before the first day of December, and to withhold and pay the school tax for ployees over 21 and under 55.
 Federal employees and other gainfully ployed persons whose tax is not being withheld must pay the school tax before December 1st even if no official demand notices were received
 All sums collected under the provisions of this Act are being deposited in the SCHOOL FUND" for school purposes only. Failure or neg lect to pay the school tax is misdemeanor and subject to arrest and fine of not more than $1GO or imprisonment of not more than 90 days.
 With no exceptions, penalty of $2.50 attaches if not paid before December 1, 1853.
 DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
 Territory of Alaska
 Nome Branch
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23

Fisheries The total value of fish< products since the purchase of Alaska have aggregated approx imately two billions of dollars. Of this vast amount only frac- ton of one per cent can be cred tied to the area embraced with in the district under Plan B or C..
 Agriculture There is absolutely no commercial agriculture in Alaska today except within the proposed state under any of the three plans. This includes the dairy industry, which has grown to considerable proportions in the First, Third and Fourth Jul dicial Divisions. The potato crop of 1853 is said to have reached a total value of million dollars. Minerals All four judicial divi- sions have shared in the pro- duction of minerals; the prin- cipal items having been gold and copper. Gold, platinum, and possibly tin, are the principal economy of the Second Division and probably would be the main economy of the district under any of the proposed plans. Timber The national forests are entirely within the area to be the state under any plan. Most of the district would be without merchantable timber.
 Fur The situation as regards fur is almost identical with that of the mineral wealth: divided, but leaving it as one of the prin- cipal items in the economy of the district.
 Power Most of the proposed plans for hydro-electic power are confined to the area to be- come a state. Some are of con- siderable magnitude.
 Roads All of the present Class A roads are within the proposed state. The breakdown of mile age and class of road can easily be secured from the Alaska Road Commission or the terri torial engineer, but very little will come into the district. Railroads The White Pass & Yu- kon Railroad (Canadian) serves in the First Division. The Alas ka Railroad serves in the Third and Fourth. There are no others. Parks The national parks will be within the state
 Petroleum The Navy Reserve No. 4 IS m the Arctlc ana would be within the district but is not subject to entry under any plan. Renewed interest is now focused upon oil drilling, but is confined entirely to the area to be en- braced by the state.
 Seal Fisheries The seal fisheries are confined to the Pribilof Is lands but are subject to inter national treaty and could not very well be administered by either the state or district. Cattle The cattle industry for production of meat has been confined to Kodiak and vicinity, op1 ic not rora ctica1 in the ra-