davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Church, School
Building Show
Sharp Increase

WASHINGTON - NC) - New
church and private school construc-
tion continued to show sharp in
crease over record 1853 levels dur
ing February. Labor and Commerce
Department figures released here
indicate.
New public school building,
whose rate of increase had earlier
Jagged behind that of private
schools, appeared to be catching
UP.
A % per cent rise over Febru-
airy, 1858, to $4,000, 900 marked
last months private school con-
struction. Public school building
between the same periods rose l9
per cent to $156,000, 900. The com
bined January-February increase
over 1858 was % per cent for pri-
vate schools and 18 per cent for
public schools.
New church and other religious
construction also continued at high
levels in February, climbing Il per
cent above the February, 1858, to-
tai to 100000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Candidates Named
For Traditional
Irish Queen Vote

Students of the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs will elect their
traditional Irish Queen on March
is. Candidates for Miss Shamrock
of 1854 are, senior, Ellen Bourke,
Wilmington, Ohio; junior, Mary
Dorian, 740 Campbell Ave: soph-
omore, Sally Charles, 992 n. Mel
son Rd.; and freshman, Mary Helen
Maher, Rocky River, Ohio.
The queen will be selected on
the basis of votes which contribute
to the Spring Times. She will reign
over the st. Patrick festivities in
cluding a unique talent show star
ring members of all classes. The
proceeds will be used to defray
the cost of publishing the final is
sue of the campus paper.
Club Picks Officers
New officers of the Literary Club
of the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs are Ruth Caspar, 300 E.
Dunedin Rd., president, and Maria
Vanderhaar, Louisville, KY, secre-
tary.
At special call meeting the club
voted to affiliate with the National
Federation of Catholic College Stu
dents through a proposed regional
literary commission.
The March Is meeting, which
will be held at the home of Miss
Patricia Callahan, 2021 n. Devon
Rd., will discuss Eudora Welty's re-
cent novelette, The Ponder Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Argentine Catholic

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina. ~
NC A group Of Argentine Ca
tholic Actionists Is 10 visit the
United States this spring to study
Catholic teleyision activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Proceeds from the Fiesta are used
for helping the Diocesan Youth
Camps and the Diocesan Youth
Program.
Co-chairmen of the affair, which
is open to the public. are Gene
Brauner of st. Thomas parish and
Ann Cannon of st. Mary Magda-
lene parish. Publicity will be hand
led by Bob Griesenbrock of Cor
pus Christi, door prizes by Gene
Kowch of st. John the Evangelist,
tickets by Tom Lorenz of st. Chris
topher, program by Mary Murray
of st. Mary, Groveport, decorations
by Mary Wilson of st. Aloysius,
talent show by jim Boehm of st.
Mary Magdalene and intermission
entertainment by Charlie Hummel
of Cathedral Parish. Approximate
ly 100 young people from the par
ishes of the city will serve on the
different committees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Tickets for the annual CYO
Fiesta scheduled for Friday, April
%, will be distributed at the big
kickoff meeting next Thursday
night in the X of C Hall at 80 S.
Sixth Street. The Fiesta party will
be the usual gala affair beginning
at 7:30 p. m. with the finals of the
first city-wide CYO talent show in
the ballroom. This will be followed
by frolic with two orchestras fur
nishing music. Leo Kraus and his
band will occupy the stand in the
ballroom on the second floor while
Art FulkS and his Echo Valley
Boys will be on hand in the gym
nasium on the third floor. Door
prizes will be awarded through
out the evening. Entertainment
will be offered during intermis-
sion time by the st. Joseph Choral
Group.
The Fiesta is the annual Post
Lenten program of the Catholic
Youth Council and youth groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
St. Mary Chapel Choir
Performs Gregorian Chant

At a luncheon meeting of the
Women's Music Club of Colum-
bus, twelve m m bers of the
Chapel Choir of the College of
st. Mary of the Springs demon
strated Gregorian Chant. T. e
students. under the direction of
Sister NJ. Helene, O. p, rendered
"Christus Factus," "Kyrie",
'Salve Regina" and the "Ambros-
ian Gloria. Translations of the
hymns were distributed TO the
guests.
The program illustrated a
speech by Grace Thompson Ed
minister, director of the College
Glee Club on Catholic, Protestant,
and Jewish Music" Protestant
and Jewish groups also sang selec-
tions from their religious music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

each year of high school. giving
teachers hints for use in methods
The book is a must" for religious
instruction classes.
F.s.
Little League Champs, by Will
lam Heuman; ]. P. Lippincott, New
York, 1853, $3.50.
This is a story of boys-rich and
poor, black and white, American
and European-uniting TO form a
Little League Team. Their manag-
er is rather pathetic man who
failed in his own baseball career.
Even after many fights between
the teammates, they play extraord-
mary baseball together. Advancing
through the city district regional
competition to the sectional play
offs. they 90 to Williamsport, Pa,
for the finals. Here they overcome
a q to 0 handicap and 90 on to
win in the last inning. This event
binds them firmly together The
book is written to keep the reader
in suspense and with enough ac-
tion to make one read on and on.
F.Z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Miss Maridell briggs of Holy
Name parish, Vic Ssbo, Carole
Brown and JEANNE Mulchon of st.
Augustine parish took honors in
the north district talent show try
outs. They will join other winners
and compete for prizes in the fin
ais of the CYO Talent Show which
will be a part of the annual CYo
Fiesta in April. Tryouts were held
in five districts throughout the
city. All contestants are members
of their parish youth groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
LIBRARY NOTES
High School Groups
Benefit BY New Book
From the Department Of Library SeIanes
College of St. Mary of the Springs

How 10 Plan and Conduct sha
Parish ccD School Of Religion,
by the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine. N.C.W.C.
The title of this publication is
self-explanatory of what is contain
ed in the contents. All the steps
for organizing a CCD program are
explained fully and simply. Sug-
gestions on attendance, the course
of study, and the basic library are
just few of the phases Of CCD
work that are developed in this
publication. A guidebook on CCD
such as this, would be much more
valuable in planning a religious in
struction class than the ordinary
II outlines the study for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Dover ST. Joseph Girl
Winner In Essay Contest

DOVER-Nancy Leone, fresh
man at St Joseph High School,
has been named the county and
district winner in the annual
American Legion patriotic essay
contest. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leone. Nancy's
essay. my Duty to Home and
Country" will now be entered in
the state contest, and she will be
guest of honor at the annual Tus-
carawaS County American Legion
Declaration of War Dinner at
Bolivar on Apr. 6 when she will
receive a pin and a pen and pencil
set.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
I3 Red Publications In
Canada, Official Declares

MONTREAL --(NC)- There
are 1S pro-communist periodicals
with a total circulation of some
$4,000 in Canada, according to
Alan Boyd, official of the Fed
eral Department of Citizenship
and immigration.
Ten are published in Toronto,
two in Sudbury and one in Winni.
peg. he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Medical Parish To Serve
Sick, Hospital Staffs

Los ANGELES r. fNC) - A
new parish, ST. Camillus de LEX
ks, here will minister to the sick
and 70 those who care for the
sick, il has been announced BY
His Eminence James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbishop Of
Los Angeles.
The new medical parish" in.
cludes within its half square mile
boundaries five hospitals includ.
ing Los Angeles County General
Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Miss Mary K. Ruddy of ST. Aga
tha parish was in Washington, D.
C., last weekend to attend the
meeting of the board of officers of
the National Council of Catholic
Youth. Miss Ruddy was elected
vice-president of the council at the
annual convention in Boston last
fall. Members of the Diocesan Ca
tholie Youth Council are also plan
ming trip to Washington in late
spring to visit the NCWC offices
in that city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Thought For The Weak
The reason some minds are clos
ed is because they are unhinged.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Nome Pioneers Enjoy Movies at Meeting

Pioneers of Igloo No. l met in regular session Wednesday eve ming, April 21 with President Bob Scott presiding.
 Hans l.. Peterson of Nome was accepted as a member of the or ganization.
 The meeting was of much in- terest to all Pioneers present as there was a general discussion of timely subjects.
 Pan Am Airways manager Jim Walsh entertained with colored film of Switzerland - attractive scenes, tall snoW-covered moun- tains, blue lakes, tumbling water falls, beautiful belles, well built churches, sports events on land and water. Another interesting film will be shown at the next regular meeting.
 Excellent coffee and refresh ments were plentiful and all Pio- neers are urged to be present on the evening of Wednesday, May 5, the next meeting date.
 Some crabs climb palm trees and eat the fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Bliss and Moon Prepare 200-Mile Cat Haul To Mine on SWeepstake

Pat Bliss and Charlie Moon have been putting together an outfit this past week in prepara- tion to leaving for their ground on Sweepstake in the Haycock area. They plan to go overland with a D-8 'dozer with a "go- devil" and wannigan. They com pleted the go-devil yesterday and are now rounding up mining equipment. diesel oil, and supplies for the 20O- some-mile trip to the site of their summer mining op- eration.
 They plan to go east, over the back of Cape Nome to Solomon, then across the Fish River flats above Golovin and then head straight for Granite Mountain and Sweepstake Creek. They figure the trip will take about week.
 Bliss has his own plane already at Haycock, few minutes flight from their camp, which he will use to supply them during the summer.
 Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the Nnrne
 Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 SUNDAY 10:n0 am. Remembrance Feast and Worship. ''Unto Him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in His Own blood, And hath made us kings and priests unto God and His Fath- er.'' Revelation 1:5b, Ga.
 200 pm. Sunday School and Fam fly Bible Hour. The Risen Christ op- pears to Mary Magdalene. Memory verse John 20:18. 700 pm. Gospel Meeting with the first of a series of messages on the Book of Daniel. Christ as the Shifting Stone, Revealer of Secrets, and Lord of Kings from Chapter 2.
 WEDNESDAY
 700 pm. Prayer Meeting and Midweek Bible Study in Romans God is able =. confess to Ged." Romans 14:4, II.
 THURSDAY
 4:0O pm. Boys craft class. FOO pm. Young Peoples Meet ing, followed with Gospel Film from television. Also a special treas ure hunt.
 FRIDAY
 400 pm. Girls craft class.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

Second AUenue Gt West C Street REEVES (. LAWNS. JF.. MINISTER and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
 Glue God Chance. Attend Church Euery Sunday.
 SUNDAY 9:45 Sunday School. 11:00 Worship service. Anthem by the choir. Sermon entitled, Home made Christians
 3:3O Hospital Service 700 Gospel Hour with singspira- tion and dramatic moving picture entitled, "The Transfiguration.' 6:00 Youth fellowship, ages 12-15, will meet at the old parsonage. 800 Young Adult Fellowship.
 WEDNESDAY ZOO Senior choir rehearsal.
 THURSDAY 7:30 Prayer service with trans lated songs, scripture and message.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West B REV PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. RoALD ANIUNDsEN, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 10:O0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 pm.-Evening Service
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church :
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Church Services

ST. JOSEPH ; CHUHCH Steddmdn and Third AUe. REV. NEIL MURPHY. S. J.
 FRIDAY Evening Devotions-7:3 pm. SUNDAY MASSES
 800 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel DAILY MASS
 zoo am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

dt Third and Diffusion LEWIS T. FU~CTNS. PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-N.YPS. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O p.rn.-Midweek Prayer Meeting Come with your Bible and friends. You are inDited to enjoy ,rith us anu 1nd dII of theso eerrires THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe. West HARRIET E. BROWN. MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. - Evening Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME-Heb. 10:25 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BetlUee11 3rd and 4tIl AUes. off B St. M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 SATURDAY 10:00 am. - Sabbath School
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Eisenhower to Join 10000
At Red Cross Benefit Game

lie school children will be ex-
cused early for the game upon
presentation of a note from their
parents.
Two automobiles and a boat
will be given away at the game,
and a number of pre-game con-
tests between the Yankees and
Senators will add to the festivi-
ties.
Bob Porterfield and Sonny
Dixon will be Washington's rep
resentatives in O wheelbarrow
race in which the participants
will be blindfolded at second
base, spun around, and attempt
to steer q course for the plate.
Irv Noren and Willie Miranda
will compete for the Yankees.
Catchers of both clubs win vie
in an accuracy throwing contest,
while Ed Lopat and Bob Kuzava
Of the Yankees will stack up
against Clyde Vollmer and Tom
Wright in an egg-tossing spec
tacle.
Chuck Stobbs will take the
mound for the Senator'S. with
Kuzava due to pitch for New
York.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
EmbassyDairy
Sale Nears 10
Producer Coop
Md.-Vu. Association
In FinuI ToIks on
81 Million Deal
By Mary Lou Werner

The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association is
negotiating to buy Embassy
Dairy, one of Washington s
largest independently owned
dairieS.
Final details of the multi-mil-
lion dollar transaction between
the area milk producers Coop
erative and the dairy were to be
worked out in a series of meet
ingS today.
The exact purchase price was
not disclosed officially, but re-
liable sources reported it was in
the neighborhood of 81 million.
Embassy is the largest dairy
in Washington which has not
bought most of its milk through
the association. More than 1000
dairy farmers in Maryland and
Virginia belong to the Cooper
ative association.
A spokesman for the pro-
ducer association said inde-
pendent dairymen who now sup
ply Embassy will be given the
opportunity to join the associa-
ton on the same basis as all
current members, and declared
there would be no diScrimina-
ton against them.
The producers expect the ad-
dition Of Embassy to the dairies
they supply, however, to give
them an expanded outlet for the
growing milk supply in this area.
James j. Ward is president of
Embassy Dairy.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Committee 10 Report
Social Security Bill

The social security revision
program requested by President
Eisenhower has weathered its
last major test in the House
Ways and Means Committee and
will be reported to the House to-
morrow, Committee Chairman
Reed said today.
AS informally approved by the
committee, subject to final vote
and introduction of a clean" bill
and report, the measure contains
several important changes from
the original proposals Of the ad-
ministration and Mr.. Reed him
self. But it is substantially in
line with White House wishes
and is satisfactory to the chair
man, committee sources ex-
planned.
The committee late yesterday
reversed two of its previous de-
ciSionS.
It voted 1910 to remove an
estimated 10000 medical doc
tors and interns from the pro-
visions of the revised bill. In
clusion Of doctors and interns
had been voted last week.
BY a 22-to-2 vote the commit
tee also decided to keep munici-
pal firemen and policemen out Of
the social security system. Pre-
viously it had voted to give some
270.O00 policemen and firemen
the option Of coming into the
program.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

President Eisenhower will join
an anticipated crowd of 10000
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
when the Senators and Yankees
clash in a Red Cross benefit
game at $3.50 o'clock.
The White House said today
that the President plans to ar
rive at the park about 2 o'clock.
He will make the presentation
Of q silver bat to Mickey Vernon
for winning the American League
batting championship last sea-
son.
The Red Cross will get all gate
receipts in excess of $4,000.
Griffith Stadium officials an
nounced a heavy ticket sale be-
fore the Presidents decision to
attend. They predict his pres
ence will swell the crowd to the
10000 mark in the windup of
the Senator'S three-game series
with the champions.
School children, who win be
admitted for SO cents and who
are eligible to win the prizes. will
throng to the park. Catholic
schools will be closed for the
Feast Of the Ascension and pub
Evening star., 1954-05-26
2O-Minute WaIkout
Staged by Mccarthy,
Protesting 'DriveI'
Testimony Of Schine's
Commander at Fort Dix
Wastes Time, He Says
BY Cecil HolIond ond
John A. Giles
BY Cecil Holland and
John A. Giles

Senator Mccarthy stalked out
of the Mccarthy Army hearing
today in protest against what he
called wasting time" with testi-
mony from Pvt. G. David Shines
former company commander at
Fort Dix. N j.
The Wisconsin Republican
said the testimony by Capt. Jo-
seph j. M. Miller. was "drivel, |"
and not relevant to the issues in
the controversy.
I'm not going to waste my
time listening to irrelevant tes-
timony" Senator Mccarthy de-
clared hotly. "I'll be back when
he gets through"
Talks With KnOwland.
Senator Mccarthy returned in
about 20 minutes while Capt.
Miller was still being questioned.
Interrupting the proceedings.
he said he had been talking
Evening star., 1954-05-26

sof the ship, probably from
where they were fighting the
fire."
The Bennington docked here
at 1881 pm. (EDT).
Started Below Deck.
Crewmen relayed the in
formation that the fire started
in the forward portion of the
ship, apparently below deck.
Twenty-four ambulances in
cluding truck carriers were
standing by.
DR.. Kirk Smith, medical Of
ficers, dozens of medical corps
men and stacks of wire-type
StretcherS were on the dock.
The dockside rails and gun
turrets of the Bennington were
lined from bow to stern with
crew members, some of them
with faces blackened from
fighting the fire. Others still
wore oxygen masks over their
shoulders.
Twelve helicopter flights bear
ing the seriously injured men
landed in a private field along
side the Newport Naval Hospital
by 1880 am. before the carrier
docked.
Injured Continue to Arrive.
The helicopters were continue
ing to arrive. The Navy medi-
cal personnel on the field were
rushing under the whirling
blades of the helicopters to take
out the injured men as rapidly
as possible.
A Newport Daily News report
er on the scene saw one patient,
with head and arm badly burned.
lifted and rushed in a Naval
hospital ambulance to the hos
pital $50 yards away.
Two entire wards at the hos
pital were cleared to receive the
injured.
Both the Newport hospital and
the Truesdale Hospital at Fall
River. Mass, offered their serv-
ices and blood supplies.
A small contingent Of anxious
relationes gathered at the Quon-
set station as the Bennington
neared shore. Officials assembled
them all in the base theater and
served them sandwiches and
coffee.
Rear Admiral Joseph w. We'll
| lings. Newport Naval Base COM
mander. Immediately placed the
full facilities of the base-small
(See CARRIER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1954-05-26
AhIee and Bevan Due
For Red China Visit
ey the Assoeicted Pres,

LONDON, May 26.-The Brit
ish Labor Party executive de-
cided today to send a delegation.
including former Prime Minister
Clement Attlee and leftist leader
Aneurin Bevan. to Communist
China this summer for a two
month visit.
The visit, in August and Sep
tember. will be in response to
an invitation from the Com
munist Chinese Peoples Institute
Of Foreign Affairs, the Labor
Party said.
Britain recognized the Com
munist regime in January, 1850,
while the Laborites were in
power, but has tried in vain
since for the exchange of full
diplomatic missions.
The British have a mission in
Peiping under Charge d'Affaires
Humphrey Trevelyan, but for the
most part the Chinese have given
him the cold-shoulder treatment.
Red China has no diplomatic
mission in Britain.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Board Members Cool
To Corning Plan for
Limited |ntegration !
Four Question Delay
In Redistricting Of
Schools This Year
By jones 6. Deane

-Four Board of Education menu
berS today questioned School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning's plan
for limited school race integra-
ton next September.
Two Negro members, Col. West
A. Hamilton and Wesley S. Will
lams, fatty opposed one feature
Of the plan--a proposed delay in
redistricting the school system.
Both said they also had reSer-
.yations about another PROPOSED
Ito permit present pupils to
stay in their present schools
until graduation, except in cases
of overcrowding.
DR.. Corning yesterday recon-
mended starting integration in
the fall. But proposed limiting
it at the outset to a transfer of
about 2,700 colored students to
white schools.
Would Delay Changes.
The superintendent proposed
redistricting, but he said he did
not intend to have new boun-
darieS take effect until sometime
after September. This would post
pone most mixing of white and
colored pupils until September,
1855.
Both Col. Hamilton and Mr..
Williams said they favor setting
new boundaries-and thus drop
ping race bars-for all schools
effective with the start Of the
fall term.
Miss Mary H. Parker also said
she had a number of questions
about DR.. Corning's proposal for
delaying this step. So did another
member, who asked not to be
named. Other board members
could not be reached immedi-
ately.
Miss Parker said she was more
sympathetic to DIR. Corning's
plan to let most present pupils
stay where they are. Mr.. Will.
liams said, however, that he ia
vorS this only to the extent of
allowing high school seniors to
stay.
Debate Next Week.
The school board is scheduled
to debate the Corning plan at
2 pm. next Wednesday at a spe-
cial meeting.
DR.. Corning is proposing to
shift some 2,365 Negro ele-
mentary and Junior high pupils
to white schools September 13.
An undisclosed number of COL
ored teachers would 60 with
them.
Another 800 to 400 colored
Armstrong High Schoo; pupils
might transfer to white McKin-
ley High School. although it
isn't known yet how many
Armstrong students will want to
enroll in McKinley's courses.
(Through a typographical
(See INTEGRATION. Page A-2)