davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Hope Of World Lies In Peaceful
 Co-Existence With Communists

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower said today the hope of the world lies in peaceful CO., existence with the Communists but declared ''I will not be a party to any agreement that makes any, body slave"
 In news conference, the President endorsed broadly the concept of peaceful co-existence stressed by British Prime Min ister Churchill in their talks which closed here yesterday. But Eisenhower said this approach must not mean appeasement, and it must mean that no nation in the world should be subordinated to an outside power.
 Within these bounds, the Presi- dent said, the hope of the world lies in peaceable co-existence. The nations of the world must find ways of living together, he said.
 Eisenhower'S remarks were touched off by questions about his talks with Churchill. One raised the possibility of whether the United States, as result of the talks, might go along with parti- ton of Viet Nam which would leave the northern part in Com munist hands.
 Eisenhower defended Vice Pres ident Nixon when asked about speech Nixon had made last week end to the effect that the foreign policy of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson was respon- sible for the loss of China, Korea, and led to the crisis in Indochina.
 A reporter said the Democrats didn't like the speech very much and asked whether Eisenhower had any observations on it.
 The President replied that well, first of all, every individual is entitled to his own opinion. Sec ond, he said, he likes and re- spects his vice president. Third, he said, he thinks that it is his job to look ahead and not turn back.
 Eisenhower said he wanted to enlist the help of news media in trying to cut the highway toll over the Fourth of July weekend. He said 400 Americans were killed last year, and he would like to see what newsmen could do about cutting it in half, by working at it every day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Two Staff Members Of
 Me Carthy's Subcommittee Denied Security Clearance

WASHINGTON, R Members of the Senate Investigations sub committee said today that two staff members have been denied clearance by the Defense Depart ment to handle classified mater ial.
 The subcommittee members asked Sen. Mccarthy to call meeting of the group to consider the matter and "other staff prob lems."
 The identity of the two was not announced and Sen. Mundt said the Defense Dept, had de clined to inform the subcommittee of the mature of the accusation against them.
 Sen. McClelland said the letter from the Defense Dept, reported there was affirmative evidence that did not warrant the clear ance of the two employees.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
 National League

New York 4, Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati Il, St. Louis 4 Milwaukee ', Chicago 0
 American League Cleveland 5, Baltimore New York IA, Boston 5 Philadelphia 3, Washington 2
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 5, Seattle 0 Portland 6, Hollywood 5 San Francisco ', Sacramento c Los Angeles 10, San Diego 4
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Armed Forces, Beta Siggs and Nome
 Legion Backing Plans for Big Fourth

Because the Fourth of July falls this year on a Sunday, the holiday will be celebrated on Monday, July 5. The program, as planned, is patterned closely after those held in former years. Races will be run on Front Street.
 This program would not be pos sible without the earnest help of many people. Probably most out standing in their efforts are the members of Beta Sigma Phi who have so generously contributed their time to the task of collecting money necessary to finance this celebration.
 As in former years, the military is offering assistance to help make the Nome celebration a memor- able occasion. On Sunday, huge C-124 GlobemaSter will bring the 774th Air Force Band and the 5OO1st Air Police Squadron Drill Team from Ladd Air Force Base to participate in the parade. Also from Ladd Field will be the speaker of the day, It. Col. Earl H. Butler, U.S.AF.
 The American Legion is again sponsoring the children's sports and these will be under the direc- ton of Robert Emmons, com manding officer of American Le- zion Post No. 19, Clyde Hammer CT, Robert Scott, Maurice Kelliher and Henry Ullrich.
 No program would be complete without the bill of Eskimo sports. Again this year Sam Mogg, assist ed by Joe Amarok, has a fine program planned.
 New to the program this year will be a baseball game on the new ball field on Steadman Ave. It will be played by the Little League, and we hear from Bill Barber and Dan Fritz, who have been doing some coaching recent ly, that Nome has some mighty fine material for a ball club.
 Chairman of the Patriotic Exer- cises, Judge Walter Hodge, has outlined an excellent program. Outstanding among the many numbers will be the group singing of our national anthem and Am erica"
 Last but certainly not least is the food part of the program. No one can handle this with the abil- ity of Chief Laws and he is again in charge of dispensing the tradi- tional ice cream cones. After run ming in the many races scheduled the children should have keen appetites for the ice cream.
 The American Legion dance at the school will be an outstanding part of the program. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from the 774th Air Force Band, and they are masterful music makers.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
The N Scene
By Woyne Oliver
Assceia.ed Press StoH Writer

NEW YORK.
Bill Nimmo took o degree in
music with hopes Of a career as
a concert or opera singer but
has ended up as one Of the Ma
tion's best known bartenders.
However, as "Bill the Bar
tender" on the commercials for
the Wednesday night fights on
CHS television he is making
more money than If he had
reached his original goal.
And since the commercials al
ways are telecast live from the
city where the fights take place,
Nimmc probably has Travelled
more In his three years on the
job than most people do in q
lifetime. He averages $4,000
miles a year and soon will have
been the equivalent Of 10 times
around the world. 81
Nimmo was born in Cincin-
natl where his late father, Will
liam Lorne Nimmo, was q city
detective and later chief of de-
tectives. Young Bill attended
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music and received degree in
music from the University Of
Cincinnati.
Bill, husky 6 feet / who
weighs in at 100, took many
singing roles in operettas ana
also made solo appearances as
q vocalist.
Came World War II and he
enlisted as q private. After 5la
years, when he was discharged,
he was a major with the Silver
Star, Bronze Star and Purple
Heart. He remained in Paris
as q State Department-aide un-
til 1947 when he returned to
Cincinnati and radio.
For the next four years Bill
was a jack of all trades on
WLW's radio and TV stations
but decided to come to New.
York to try his hand at network
level. He barely made expenses
the first year, but since then
has been in the big time.
Nimmo also does commercials
for one of the sponsors on the
Jackie Gleason show. and had
been doing narration for pro
football TV Aims. Three years
ago he did several acting roles.
but says II find ] don't have the
time-even a half -hour dramatic
show takes four days of re-
fearsals."
Bill had still another ambi-
Evening star., 1954-12-28
HighIights
Tejeyisiog, Today

$3.50, WTOP t9)-Early show:
A mans insistence that he Is
being threatened by an ap-
partition is the story of .1The
Frightened Baronet.. with
John Hoyt.
1880, WMAL Cavalcade of
America: Ross Elliott stars as
James Otis In "A Mans
Home. a drama Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
$500. WTTG t5l-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen speaks
on alcoholism.
$500, WRC t41-Milton Berle
Show: Jack Buchanan, Paul
Winchell. Kay Thompson, Do
lores Gray and Smith and
Dale appear with the star in
a suspense story.
500, WTOP t9)-Red SHELTON:
Guest is John Calvert. ma
gician.
$3.50, WTTG l5)-Studio 81:
Marguerite Chapman tries to
discover if love is blind in
Sauce for the Gander."
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Twenty Cues
tions: Composer and Writer
Deems Taylor is guest.
$3.50, WTOP t91-Halls Of Ivy:
Ronald Colman comessto the
aid Of a history professor who
thinks he is in love.
900, WMAL (7l--Make Room
for Daddy: The plans Of
DANNY Thomas to spend a
quiet New Years eve at home
are disrupted by friends.
$500, WRC t4)-Fireside The
ater:: A mother tries to make
her 17-year-old daughter ap-
preciate the opposite sex. in
"A Mothers Duty" with June
Havoc and Karen Sharpe.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Danger:
Menace from the East" re-
veals what happens when an
aircraft pierces Americas
radar defenses.
$50. WMAL l7l-Elgin Hour:
Polly Bergen and Jackie
Cooper co-star in Failing
Star" a comedy about the
publicized romance of a Hol-
lywood actress.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
A young man will do almost
anything to escape the re-
sponsibilities of life. in Run
Away Fast" starring Ben
Gazzara.
10000, WTOP (9) - Life With
Father: It takes a nightmare
to convince Leon Ames he
should sit for a portrait.
10000, WTTG f5) - Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
10:30, WTOP (9D-See It Now:
Life on United States De-
stroyer patrolling the Strait
of FormoSa.
11:15, WMAL (D-Marlene Die
trich and Robert Donat star
in Knight Without Armor." :"
Rodio Today.
sos. WGMS- Symphony Hall:
Haydn's Symphony No. As in
F Sharp Minor.
$500, WRC - Radio Theater:
Virginia Mayo and John Lund
star in "The Iron Mistress"
$3.50, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Arthur Godfrey
pays call.
1880, WWDC-Treasury Agent:
Larry Haines trails some gem
smugglers In "The Diamond
Ring"
Evening star., 1954-12-28
The 1v Scene
Bill Nimmo, Would-Be Singer,
Our Best-Known Bartender

tion, to be a professional boxer
after winning the light heavy
weight championship Of his
high school "hut my brother
Dan who was a pro said NC
you don't, and that was the end
Of that"
The 37-year-old announcer
not only plays the role of bar
tender on Tv but carries an
Evening star., 1954-12-28
FM Stations

q constant high level because
Of Arthur Godfrey's use Of that
instrument on his program. and
cowboy pictures and folk-music
programs on Tv have been pro-
noting sales Of guitars.
Kaye also points out that his
orchestras on TV have again
stimulated interest In the or
chestra profession.
There are now 10000 high
school bands in the country =
he observes. with the figure in
creasing BY from 3 to 10 per
cent each year. This decade
win produce more musicians
than any otlner In history. /
Evening star., 1954-12-28
TV Boosts Music
To AlI-Time High
BY the Associated Press

NEW 4Okth.
Nearly $1k billion will be
spent on some form Of music
before the year is out" accord
ing to Sammy Kaye, popular
bandleader. "The figure will be
an all-time high, with much Of
the credit going to teleyision."
And this, according to the
popular bandleader. proves that
audience participation" Is
greatest In the music field.
why not?" he asks. Music
Is still the most contagious thing
known to mani"
Kaye will conclude his $50
You Want to Lead a Band"
series over ABC on January a
because of difhculty of building
up an audience in opposition
to 'Dragnet." Climax and
Shower of Stars" he an
nounced. Sammy had been ac-
customed to high ratings for his
SO You Want TO Lead q Band"
he had built it up from q 4
to q 23.6 rating on CHS. and
similarly on NBC to q 23.8 rat
ing. If ABC connot come up
with q better time slot. Sammy
plans to move the show to an
other network or put the series
on film and syndicate it.
Radio may have introduced
singers and orchestras. but it
took ~ to bring home the big
picture, In Sammy's opinion.
Sales or pianos this year have
reached their greatest height
since 1879. reports the National
Association cf Music Merchants.
Upwards Of 100000 were sold
then. NOW. thanks to Liberace
and his keyboard dexterity,
sales are climbing once again.
the sale Of ukeIeles holds on.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory testsprove Beli-ans
stomaeh acid In one minute IS many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell.ans
today Tor the fastest known relief z5t
Evening star., 1954-12-28

AFL Bartenders Union card, an
honorary one, and wears his
union button when at work.
\ y
LIFE" is SAvED-Life With
Father" on CHS television has
been given new life after being
scheduled for cancellation with
tonight's show. It will continue
next week at a new time. 8 PM.
as Red Shelton switches to 9:30.
and Danger moves to 10. The
8 pm. spot had been set aside
for Adventures Of the King
fish" but that show was shelved
for the time being after CHS
received so many protests over
plans to drop Life With Father. {"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Pope Names
To
Baltimore See

WASHINGTON - (NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has named
the Very Rev. Jerome D. Sebas-
tan, pastor of st. Elizabeth's
Church, Baltimore, to be Titular
Bishop of Baris in Hellesponto
and Auxiliary to Archbishop Fran
els P. Keough of Baltimore.
The appointment was announced
here today by His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States.
Bishop-elecp Sebastian was born
in Washington, d. c., November
%, 1895, the son of William H. and
Kathryn Lyons) Sebastian, both
of whom are deceased. He attend
ed st. Patrick's Academy, Wash
ington; ST. Charles College, Cat
onsville, Md, and st. Mary'S Sem
mary, Baltimore. He was ordained
in the Cathedral BasiIica of the
Assumption, Baltimore, by the late
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley, May
rs, 1922
The Bishop-elect was an assist
ant at st. Elizabeth's Church be-
fore he became its pastor. He has
also served as Director of Vocat-
ions ofor the Archdiocese of Balti-
more.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Priests Released From Slav
Prisons Like Living Corpses'

camp in stoIse tHerzssovlnal
where during ths winters Of Is45
and 1916. in order 10 make room
for new prisoners, hundreds
were driven naked from their
beds infe the prison yard in
freezing weather. Many froza to
death or soon died from pnsu-
n1onia; some begged guards 10
kill them.
At least eight Franciscans died
from pneumonia in the camp at
Stolac, and six priests died from
exhaustion and cold.
1t is estimated that there are
still about 100 Catholic priests in
Yugoslav jails and concentration
camps.
Fourteen of the released priests
we're from the provinces of Bosnia
and herzegovina; six from Dal-
malta; eight from Slovenia; IL
from Croatia, and four from the
province of Vojvodina known as
Banat and Bacska during the Habs-
burg Monarchy.
They were imprisoned in Lepo-
glava, Srimjemska, Mitrovica, Nova
Gradiska, and Pozega, in Croatia;
in Maribor and Celje in Slovenia;
in Tuzlam Zenica, Mostar and Sto-
lac, in Bosnia and Herzegovina; in
Rotor and Split, in Dalmatia, and
in Now Sad, Vojvodina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Bishop of Constantine, Algeria.
Connected to it is a large mon
astery of the Augustinian Fathers.
Directly in front of the cathedral
is the site of the ancient ruins.
A retired French admiral aud
noted scholar, f. Marco, is the
man most responsible for the inn
portant findings. His initial in
tereSt in Bone dates from World
War |, when he served with French
naval forces there. Twenty years
later he began excavation work
under the auspices of the French
government in Algeria and with
support from the Ecole des Beaux
Arts of Algiers.
NJ. Marco said the sea came to
the very edge of st. Augustines
cathedral in Roman times. Today
new Hippo or Bone stretches from
the location of the old Cathedral
to new shore more than a half
mile beyond.
M. Marco is readying a volume
on his findings for publication
next year, the 10th centenary of the
birth of st. Augustine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

tons now IN progress shed new
light on the fifth-century Bishop,
who has been called one of Catn-
olicism's greatest minds.
Recent excavations uncovered a
chapel in the form of a seven
leaf clover which st. Augustine
used and a monastery over which
he presided.
Five years ago, st. Augustine's
cathedral itself was found in the
midst of ruins which yielded evi-
dence of five civilizations-Punic,
Byzantine, Roman, Christian and
Vandal.
Archeologists have determined
and clearly marked the church's
dimensions, 1872 feet long and 65
feet wide. Rich mosaics cover the
floor area and stout marble pill
lars rise from the nave. Unearth-
ed within the church's precincts
were baptismal font, presby-
terry with episcopal throne, and
tombs of bishops.
ExeaVafors currently are dig
sing about the ruins of another
cathedral. supposedly that OF =
rival Donatist bishop. In his
writings, St. Augustine speaks of
the noise" OF the Donstisfs--
an heretieaI sect of the day
from the neiahborins cathedral,
which he said could be TOO well
heard in his own church.
Today, overlooking Bone and the
Mediterranean is a twin-towered
cathedral presided over by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

two priests he interviewed person
ally. They were among some as
Catholic priests and members of
religious Orders released with a
large group of so-called political
prisoners" during late November
and early December, according to
reports received here.
Their Bishops were shocked by
the condition of the released
priests. Some looked like skeletons,
and nearly all gave the impression
of having suffered terribly.
The majority of the freed priests
presumably will be unfit to exer-
else their former ecclesiastical du-
ties for some time TO come.
Railway tickets were supplied by
the Communist captors to return
the priests to their former places
of residence, and they were given
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
First Catholic
College Built
In Indian State

VLJAYAWADA, Andhra, India
(NC)-Hindu Governor c. NJ. Tri.
vedi laid the cornerstone here on
what will be the first Catholic col
lege in the new Indian state of
Andhra. 1t will be named after st.
Ignatius Loyola and will be con-
Quoted by priests of the Society
of Jesus.
Among those who attended the
ceremony were Archbishop Thorn.
as Pothacamury of Bangalore,
Archbishop Mark Gopu of Hydera-
bad, Bishop Ambrose De Battista
of Vijayawada, and Bishop Igna-
titus Mummadi of Gundtur.
The college will stand on a IS.
acre site, more than half of which
was donated by a college commit.
tee headed by local Hindu lead
er. Another local Hindu philan.
thropist donated a hostel which
was blessed by Archbishop Potha.
camury.
Mr.. Trivedi paid tribute TO
the contribution Catholic mis-
sionsries have made 10 the sd-
vsnesrsnt of sduesfion in In.
dia. He pointed out that I,000.-
600 students are at present re-
esivins instruction in Catholic
institutions throughout fhs eevn.
try.
These students are being cared
for in So colleges, $50 high, mid.
die and industrial schools, and
more than 1000 elem tary
schools, Mr.. Trivedi said, adding
that a good portion of the insti-
tutions are in the hands of the So
ciety of Jesus, which first began
education in India in 1543.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

the table. 1t was fun but costly
at first. II has fulfilled a two
fold purpose: our table manners
are almost impeccable and the
Missions are SIS richer" to
R.DL. Here is So which repre-
Sents my ticket to the Lions-For-
ty-niner game couple of weeks
ago." to d. o. Enclosed
find S3.11 for the Missions. This
money / saved from tips / re-
ceived from my paper route"
to FIN. Enclosed is IS which
is great sacrifice as my hus-
band has been unemployed for
some time. l am offering it in
stonement for my sins"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
US. To Destroy
'ObScene' Books

CLEVELAND, (NC)-The US.
government will destroy over ST.
900 copies of two imported French
novels, judged obscene by Federal
censors. The imported books were
originally seized under the us.
tariff law and later found par
ticularly obscene" by Federal At
torney John J. Kane.
The publishers announced they
would not contest the governments
action and the books, with an
estimated worth of over $4,000,
will be burned in the boilers of a
federal building here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

also small amount of money.
Some had spent five or more
years in concentration camps
without ever having been
brought before Q court. Others
were sentenced in 1q45, l946
and I947 by Communist "Pso-
Piles Courts"
Long years of suffering left
marks upon their minds and per
sonalities. Communist warders, at
the behest of the 0.Z.N.A. (secret
police had deliberately used
methods designed to destroy the
personality and all feeling of hu-
man dignity.
On their return the priests we're
afraid to speak in a normal fash
ion with their Bishops, asking over
and over whether somebody was
behind the door listening to the
conversation.
Their captivity had been shared
with common criminals. For years
the priests were refused any kind
of spiritual literature. Many of
them, so as not to forget their Lat
in, wrote down prayers on scraps
of paper.
AT the beginning of their inn
prisonment-in 1945 and 1886
many were physically beaten and
assaulted by the warders. Later on
the physical punishment was grad
ually reduced, but every day they
were humiliated afreSh for being
priests.
The worst prison appears to
have been ths concentration
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
109 East 38th Street, New York
16x, New York or your Diocesan
Director, Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

When coins are made, each is
stamped with the pattern die.
When we are made Christians
we are stamped" in Baptism
with resemblance to the Divine
Nature. 1t is the viii of Our
Lord to have as many made
"ChriStoform", i.e., conformable
to Christ's Likeness as possible.
That is why We have Missions so
that Indians, Africans, Japanese
and Chinese may be 'other
Christs." They cannot do this un-
less we help them - that is
where your sacrifices to The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith come in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

took on our
human nature
and became the
Son of Man.
What happen
ed to that par
ticular human
nature which
He took from
Mary, He will
ed would hap
pen in a lesser
Way. to every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
-God Love You
God Seeks To Possess, Guide
Us AS Our Ego Does Now
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The word Incarnation" is taken
from two Latin words: ''in" and
"carne" Gn the flesh). The Eter-
nal Son of God at Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

human nature in the world. He
asked that He be allowed to pos
sess us and guide us as our ego
and our selfishness do now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Excavations Thrown New
Light On Ancient Hippo

BONE, Algeria, North Africa NC)- This seaport, the
Hippo of ancient times and the See of ST. Augustine
into its during the African campaign of World War
when it served important debarkation point. Today
it takes added significance for Catholics because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Report 45 Freed After Long
Years In Communist Prisons

GRAZ, Austria INC Priests recently released after
long years IN Yugoslav prisons like living corpses
human automaons who trained and taught like child
rem In order to resume normal life"
THESE words used by Yugosav Bishop describe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

'Decarnation" is the opposite
of Incarnation. AS the Incarna-
tion means bringing God into the
flesh, Defamation" means max
ing the flesh Goddess. Incarna-
tion is Christian, 'Decarnation"
is Communism. The Incarnation
makes us children of God; "De-
carnation" makes us children of
Satan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Defenders OF The Faith

MANILA, (NC) - A Catholic
writer's and speakers guild has
been formed here to help defend
the Church against both written
and oral attacks.