davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
DOG SHOOTS MAN

HUNLOCK CREEK, Pa, R - Sherman D. Hover, 36, was shot in the ankle by his dog.
 Hoover told authorities at Nan ticoke State Hospital he laid his rifle on the ground while setting up targets. The dog stepped on the weapon and it fired
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
President Refutes Charge He Favors Big Business
Continued from Page One)

Wonnnued from Page One) come has risen progressively. It is now TO percent, the highest in the last 20 years"
 But the H-bomb debate contin- ued to produce most of the poli- tical fallout.
 On that subject Eisenhower said in statement the United States could suffer a serious mil itary disadvantage" if it stopped its tests and then found Russia was continuing her own.
 Without naming Stevenson, he went on to say one of Stevenson's s positions in the continuing debate lis based upon apparent unaware ness of the facts"
 'sThere is nothing in postwar history to justify the belief that we shoulder even that we could dare-accept anything less than sound safeguards and controls for any disarmament arrangements ' Eisenhower continued. Stevenson maintains this nation could stop it's H-bomb tests, and their ac- companying radioactive fallout, without sacrificing progress in research or jeopardizing national security.
 Eisenhower restated his earlier stand that refusal of the Soviet Union to accept "any dependable system of mutual safeguards" is the only barrier 10 a disarmament agreement. He said Russia has in two years rejected 4 specific US. disarmament proposals.
 Stevenson has argued this na- tion could continue its research and resume testing if Russian blasts are detected. He also has cited scientific testimony to the effect that continued testing will dangerously overload the atmo- sphere with radioactive particles.
 Eisenhower said it is "an un- verified assumption that such tests could instantly and surely be detected. T He continued:
 "If your government were to suspend research and preparation for tests-as well as the tests themselves-and resum such preparation only upon knowledge that another nation had actually exploded another H-bomb, we could find our present command ing lead in nuclear weapons erased or even reversed. For the preparation for such a test may require up to two years"
 Eisenhower also cited a report made last June by the National Academy of Science to support his statement that H-bomb testing at the present rate "does not im- peril the health of humanity"
 Eisenhower said all nuclear weapons result in fallout of stron- tium 90-which Stevenson has called a deadly poison" ]"
 "Thus, Eisenhower said, "the idea that we can stop sending this dangerous material into the~air- by concentrating upon small fis- sion weapons-is based upon ap- parent unawareness of the facts '
 y,,l ho;r raartc to humidity
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Blond hair reacts to humidity, contracting and expanding, but the reaction of red and brown hair is barely noticeable.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND

CAPE NUMB FhECINCIs SESOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA In The Matter of The Estate of MARGUERITE E. GLAVINOVICH,
 deceased
 No l072
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is Hereby Given that by Order of the Judge of the above-named Court, Carl S. Glavinovich, of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed the Executor of the estate of Marguerite E. Glavino- vich deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate shall present them, with proper vouchers attached. to the said Executor at Nome, Alaska, within period of six t6) months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated this 23rd day of October, 1856.
 CARL s. GLAVINOVICH,
 Executor Publish Oct 24, si. Nov. ', IA. 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Legal Forms al The Nome Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Pope Raises
3 Americans
In .Episcopate

WASHINGTON - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has named
Bishop William o. Brady, former
ly Bishop of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, to be Titular Archbishop
of Selymbria and Coadjutor with
right of succession to Archbishop
John G. Murray of st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Holy Father also named
Msgr. Philip M. Hannah, Chancel-
lor of the Archdiocese of Wash.
ington, to be Titular Bishop of
Metropolis and Auxiliary to Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington.
The appointments were an
nounced here this week by His
Excellency Archbishop Ameleta
G. Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
At the same time Archbishop
Cicognani announced that the
Pontiff had raised the Most Rev.
James ]. Byrne, formerly Auxil-
iary Bishop of st. Paul, to Bishop
of Boise, Idaho.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Post Office
Is Hanpered
In Censorship

WASHINGTON-NC)-A Post
Office Department official said
that efforts to keep obscene mat
ter out of the mails "has been
seriously hampered" by "a grow
ing tendency on the part of the
courts to be very liberal in its in
depreciation of what is 'ob-
scene"
A. McGregor Goff, the solicitor
of the Post Office Department,
said this in an exclusive inter.
view with the N.C.W.C. News
Service.
He added that there has been
q tendency on fhe part OF the
courts "fo impose restrictions
on enforcement (of postal OBJ
sesnify resulafions) because Of
asserted interference with the
right Of free speech"
Goff referred to a ruling by
the United States Court of Ap.
peals earlier this month which
said the Post Office Department
interferred with freedom of the
press in banning certain copies
of nudist magazines from the
mails before giving publishers q
hearing.
The Justice Department said
the ruling "makes impossible the
enforcement of postal laws
against the mailing of obscene
periodicals.
The Justice Department said the
ruling, based on 2 to / decision
of the appellate court, is erron
eous, has no basis in statute and
is in conflict with a prior appel
ate decision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Mass Offered
For Josephinurn
Furniture Head

Requiem Mass was sung in st.
Leo's Church this morning for
William ]. Frank, II, president
and treasurer of the Josephinum
Furniture Co.
Mr.. Frank, who had been with
the Josephinum company for
fifty years, was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Leo's
parish.
He is survived by his wife,
Barbara; a daughter, Irene; and
a son, William H. Frank, both of
Columbus; four sisters, Mrs. Lii
liam Stevens of Columbus, Mrs.
C. Grover Williams of Cleveland,
Mrs. Howard Mccullough of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Frank Me
man of Hamden, Conn; a brother,
Fred, of Columbus, and two
grandchildren. He viii be buried
in st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Hume to Speak
On Catholic Hour

WASHINGTON - NC) - Paul
Hume, music critic of the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald,
will be the speaker during July
on the Catholic Hour" radio
program produced by the Nation
al Council of Catholic Men. (The
program is heard locally on WLW
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.)
Hume will speak on sacred mu-
sic, following the outline of His
Holiness Pope Plus XIPs recent
encyclical on the Discipline of
Sacred Music.
The music series, which by
popular demand has become an
annual event on the Catholic
Hour, is designed to illustrate
the Holy Fathers directive by
presenting examples of the best
in the performance and the com.
position of Church music.
The program is heard over the
National Broadcasting Company
radio network from $3.50 to 4 p,
m, EST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRE
LAND - The Northern Ireland
government has withdrawn a
family allowance bill which would
have favored small families over
large ones and which drew a
storm of protest from all sections
of the community.
&A
HONG KONG-Two American
missionaries, Fathers John w.
Clifford and Thomas L. Phillips
of San Francisco, were released
by Chinese Reds and are sched-
uled to arrive here by ship tomor-
row.
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA - Bolivian
voters have kept in power the
leftist government of the revoIu-
tionary Nationalist Movement.
Herman Soles Zuazo was elected
president.
OTTAWA, ONT. - Since the
end of World War ii the number
of Catholics in Japan has dou-
bled, but a mass movement is
needed to Christianize the nation
which has a birth increase of
1850, 900 a year, according to
Bishop Pierre Kobayashi Of Sen
dai.
WASHINGTON, DC. The
National Council of Catholic Men
announced it has suggested that
Catholic Men throughout the
country, in preparation for Inde-
pendence Day, ask their pastors
to mention in announcements
this Sunday that 'the Declara-
ton of independence is truly
great Christian document"
E&#
NEW YORK - Aboard a Vene-
zuela-bound liner a Mass was of
fered and a wreath which had
been blessed was cast overheard
near the Asbury Park, NJ, coast
where a Venezuelan air liner
crashed into the Atlantic, plum.
melting all "a persons aboard to
death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Var Damaged
Cathedral Opened

ROUEN, France - NC) The
war-damaged Rouen Cathedral
has been reopened for public wor-
ship in ceremonies attended by a
large number of high Church and
civic dignitaries.
The reopening was part of the
observance marking the 500th an
niversary of the vindication trial
of st. Joan of Arc, who was burn
ed at the stake here in 1431 by
English soldiers.
A solemn TIE Deum was sung at
the cathedral. Bishop Emile
Blanchet, rector of the Catholic
Institute of Paris, preached SER
mon on st. Joan.
The day after the formal re.
opening, Pontifical Mass was Of
tered in the restored nave of the
cathedral. Later the first per-
formance of an oratorio, France
at Calvary" was given. The work
is based on a poem by Rene Her
val and was composed by the ia.
nous organist Marcel Dupre, who
at the age of II was organist al
the Basilica of st. Ouen here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Requiem Mass
Sung for Former
Columbus Sister

Requiem Mass was offered in
st. Joseph chapel, Baden, Pa, last
Friday, for Sister Mary st.
Charles, 70, a member of the Sis
ters of st. Joseph at Baden, who
died last week from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident.
Sister st. Charles, a native of
New Straitsville, taught music at
Holy Family and st. Dominic
grade schools in Columbus and
was superior at st. Joseph Circle
vile, when the order returned to
the Diocese in 1858.
Recently she was superior at
st. Titus school, Aliquipps, Pa.
Sister st. Charles is survived
by four nephews, Thomas Cas-
tie, Pittsburgh, Charles, Stephen
and Frank Callahan, all of Co
lumbus; and three nieces: Sister
Rose Veronica, Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Helen Wimberly and Mrs. George
Dolly, both of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Should q thinking Catholic
then stand opposed TO sciensif-
ie prosress7
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
on several occasions warned
against the dangers toward which
society is moving with its pres
ent-day attitude. In public dis
courses, rich in competence and
enlightenly clear, he has given
direction to the thinking of the
faithful on these matters.
One must examine the various
aspects of the problem. The first
is of doctrinal nature. Could the
light diffused by the scientific
mind create a crisis in the Cath
olic Faith? Could it give rise to
confusion or doubt in the mind
of some believers? Would it not
be better to leave to Faith its
simplicity and its sentiments?
To this we answer: The mind
of man is made for light. Every
source of light, scientific, philo,
sophical, religious-can help to
clear the fog of ignorance and
doubt. God is the author of ma.
ture as well as of Revelation.
These are two different roads by
which His word finds its way to
the mind of man. But it is always
His word in which there can be
no contradiction.
Faith is the more direct way.
II touches questions of infinite
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Bishop to Preside
At Professions

Bishop Ready will preside at
the First Profession of sixteen
Dominican sisters and the Final
Profession of nineteen at st. Mary
of the Springs Monday, July Q, in
the chapel of the Immaculate
Conception.
Six of the sisters making Final
Profession are from the Colum-
bus Diocese. They are: Sisters
Thomasine Hardesty, Holy Ros-
airy, Columbus; Mary Emma
Muckensturm, and Mary Noreen
Malone, st. Mary, Lancaster;
Mary Margaret Sommer, st. Mary,
Portsmouth; Mary Sabina Stokes,
Blessed Sacrament, Newark, and
Mary Anselm Dusenberry, st.
Thomas, GAINESVILLE.
Those from Columbus making
First Profession are Sister Mary
Alice Catalano, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond ]. Catalano,
2060 Berwick Blvd, and Sister
Theresa Mary Gibson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Gibson.
500 S. Warren Ave. Sister Mary
Alice is from Christ the King par
ish while Sister Theresa Mary at
tended st. Mary Magdalene par
ish.
Others making their first pro-
fession are: Sisters Mary Noel
Corey, Cincinnati; Mary Bruce
McGrail, Steubenville; Mary Cam
pion Ryan, Flushing, NY; Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Summer School
Set for Springs

Glasses for the summer session
of the College of st. Mary of the
Springs will begin Friday, July
6. A faculty,of two priests, thirty
one Sisters, and two laywomen
will offer courses in eighteen
fields.
Six courses in Education and
five in English will be given. AL
so offered are Art, Biology, Busi-
ness, Geography, Government,
History, Home Economics, LII
brary Science, Languages French
and Spanish), Mathematics, Mu-
sic, Philosophy, Physical Educa-
ton, Sociology, Speech and Dra-
ma, and Theology.
Open to religious and secular
students, the classes will run
Monday through Friday until Au-
gust IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Ohio X. of C..
Opens Drive on
.Snnutty Books

TOLEDO - NC) - The 1000
Knights of Columbus in Ohio
here launched a campaign to
lombard members of the Ohio
delegation in the us. Congress
with letters and post cards de-
manding an immediate stop to
the sale of pornographic litera-
ture at post exchanges of the
armed forces overseas.
Henry X. Kondrat of Cleve-
land, X. of C. State Deputy, held
his first meeting since lis re-elec-
ton with state chairmen here in
the Commodore Hotel. He COM
mended the N.C.W.C. News Serv-
ice and its Far East correspond
ent, Columbian Father Patrick
O'Connor. for disclosing the traf-
fic in printed smut at PXs over
seas. Kondrat said this is in "di-
rect contrast to the teachings of
the principles of decency impart-
ed bv the Army chaplains."
Kordrat said he will call up
on all councils In Ohio to back
fhe movement and TO give
more than lip service 10 the
campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

pastors This week, said II is inn
perasive that the income from
fhe picnic be increased from
last years $4,000 TO q net Of
$4,000 this year.
The Monsignor pointed out that
it costs S65,000 a year to run the
orphanage. Nearly one-half of tho
income comes from the yearly
picnic.
A total of 27 committees, under
the direction of general chairman
Joseph Ducey and assistant chair
man Arthur Prendergast, have
been set up.
included in the afternoon
and evening affair is . picnic
style chicken dinner, variety
acts, q travelling ZOO and . era-
zy menagerie featuring a live
cherry eoiored cat, . red BAT,
q midget horse and . skinIess
dog. Variety acts will perform
at 4-5:30 and 7 pm.
Others on the general commit
tee are Henry Holden, Jr.,
grounds chairman; Joseph Lang,
electricity; Thomas Bringardner,
finance; Paul Kappes, publicity,
and Harry Daugherty, tickets.
The Orphanage is located on z.
Main Street at Kelton Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Diocesan Students Finalists;
Will Appear on WBNS-TV

Three Diocesan high school
students will appear on
WBNS-TV this summer to
present their winning entries
in the 'TV Spotlights TB"
project sponsored by WBNS-
TV, Columbus Art School
and the tuberculosis Society.
They are: Marcia Mynark, 2639
Tudor Rd., and Judy Snoddy, 2517
Livingston Ave-, both Rosary High
students; and Edward Zettler,
1892 Sunbury Rd., Aquinas High.
Selected from 80 semi-finalists
participating in additions at
at WBNS-TV recently, they are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

els Anne Thieken, Wheelersburg,
Mary Neil Sullivan, New Haven,
Conn.,; William Mary DiMarzio,
Steubenville; Bernadita Abeyta
Abiquiu, New Mexico; Elizabeth
Ann Heery, Elmhurst, NY; Mary
Colman DiPalma, Ossining, NY;
M. Anita Siler, Middletown, Pa;
Culinary McCabe, Flushing, NY;
Mary vesta McGough, North
Braddock, Pa; Vincent Mary Gan
mott, New York, NY; and Fran
ces Cabrini Sanchez, Dixon, New
Mexico.
Sisters making their final pro-
fession include: Sisters Mary ST.
none Burnett, Immaculate Con-
ception, Bellevue; Mary Paulette
Boil, st. Mary, Ironton; Mary Jo-
setta Meyer, st. Joseph, Crestline;
Mary Trinitas Ford, Holy Name,
Amlin; Marta Charley, Wilmer.
ding, Penna.; Charles Marie
Brant, Brooklyn, New York; Mary
Jonathan Krell, Pittsburgh,
Penna.; Louis Mary Passeri, Steu-
benville; Mary Emile Charbonn-
eau, Pelham, New York; Mary
Constantine Beck, Pittsburgh,
Penna.; Mary Ange1ine Lasxkie-
wicz, Erie, Penna.; Mary Clarice
DeCrosta, New Haven, Conn, and
Maria Goretti Swaykus, Steuben-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

offensive magazines are offered
to the servicemen in magazine
racks at the post exchanges. He
said that "bawdy pictures and
suggestive titles leer up at the
soldier or airman customer"
Father 0'Connor's article en-
phasized that those in charge Of
post exchanges cannot plead that
they have to meet competition"
since they have a monopoly and
there is mo compulsion even to
make profits" The article con-
cluded that a Cleanup Is over
due"
The Net0 World, Chicago arch
diocese newspaper, featured the
Father O'Connor article on its
front page and also had a front
page editorial which condemned
pornography as zone of the cas-
lest and most successful busi-
nesses in the world" It said that
any "enterprising young man or
woman can get into it, and that
the "only basic requirement is a
real dirty mind"
Indications are that the wave
of protests as a result of the dis
closures by Father o'Connor has
nowhere near reached its crest.
Exchange ut Fault7
sThe magazines sold in Japan
and Korea by Japan Central Ex-
change" the official statement
by the Exchange Service head
quarters said, "are selected by
Japan Central Exchange and pur-
chased by headquarters Army
and Air Force Exchange Service
in New York City.
"The magazines stocked in
these exchanges are representa-
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Dogma Termed
Basis of Sacred
Heart Devotions

CINCINNATI - Devotion to
the Sacred Heart is mot just
another devotion" but is asso.
ciated with an essential doctrine
of the Catholic faith, outside
of which there is no salvation, y
Father John A. Hardon, ST., the.
ology professor at West Baden
Qnd) College said here.
He addressed the Conference
on Theology and Practice of De.
votion to the Sacred Heart at
Xavier University.
Approximately 140 persons,
most of them Sisters, took part
in the three-day conference spon.
sored by the university and the
Chicago Regional Office of the
Apostleship of prayer.
Pointing out that "the import.
ance of associating the Holy Eu.
charist with devotion to the Sac
red Heart can scarcely be over.
emphasized" Father Harden de.
clared:
"Our instructive Catholic sense
tells us that no devotion is worth
cultivating unless it Is grounded
on the solid dogmas of revela'
tion and its roots 60 back to the
tradition of the APOSTLE Church. =
He said devotion to the Sac
red Heart, (which in its modern
form is less than 300 years old
actually rests upon that sublime
mystery of love which the Sor
of God instituted at the Last Sup
per when He gave us the Sacra
ment of the Altar"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Father Flick
Conducts NOUenn

A new series of the Miraculous
Medal Novena, conducted by Fa-
ther Leonard Flick, of the faculty
of the Pontifical College jose
phinum, will begin on Monday,
July 2, at st. Mary Magdalene
church, Columbus.
Services are scheduled for $3.50
and 10 am. and 8, 4, Sis, 6,
GAS, 7:30, BIS and 8 p. m. Mass
is offered daily for the intentions
of those making the novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

erations. They win present their
entries on a live show. Later
their entries will be used, with
their voices recorded and their
artwork converted to slides, as
public service announcements by
the station.
Judges in the finals were Mrs.
Elizabeth Kight, John Corbett,
and Sandy Halleck, all local ad-
vertising executives specializing
In TV advertising. Preliminary
screening was done by the spon-
sors who conducted the project
in all Diocesan and Franklin
county high schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

It also was disclosed that let
ter writing campaign of protest
to Senators and Representatives
has been launched. Three Catholic
n newspapers of Ohio - the
Catholic Universe Bulletin of
Cleveland, the Catholic Chron-
icIe of Toledo and the Catholic
Exponent of Youngstown-print-
ed beside the article of Father
o'Conner, an editorial whic h
urged their readers to write or
phone to their Congressman and
lodge a protest about the situation
at the "PX's" as described by IA
ther O'Connor.
The Society of st. Columbian
priest in his article said that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

part of group of eight students
whose tuberculosis scripts and
sketches made the finals.
Marcia and Judy are the only
winning team" among the final
lists. They combined their art and
script writing talent in one
entry.
To participate students had to
write a 20-second TV spot about
tuberculosis and illustrate its
subject matter with a rough
sketch.
All eight winners will spend a
day at the local TV station, OBJ
serving "behind the scenes" OPP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Of the nation by the News Serv-
ice, the article stirred immedi-
ate indignation throughout the
country.
Protests already have been
made TO fhs Department of De-
fense over she matter and Of
fieiaIs have undertaken an in
quiry, II was learned. There
was no immediate comment
from Defense Department Of
fieiaIs concerning the situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

as "a symbol of the challenge
presented to the Christians of
America by the organized forces
of communism"
He said that Father Rigney is
a former member of the CSMC
and is well-known to the organi-
zation. He was rector of the Cath
olic University of Peking, the on
ly missionary institution in the
world for whose support direct
appeal was made to the CSMC.
Father Rigney was rector when
he was arrested and imprisoned
in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
About 90 delegates from 10
Diocesan schools will attend

About 90 delegates from 10
Diocesan schools will attend
the Convention, accompanied
by 10 nuns and fwo priests, &C.
cording TO Fr. James KuIp, di.
ocesan director OF the Society
for fhe Proposition OF the
Faith. Fr. kulp said that the
/. group will charter buses for
the trip 10 Notre Dame.
One Of the 30 delegates from
fhe Diocese, David LaUxfer-
man. Notre Dame High School.
Portsmouth, win participate rs
a psnslist for the fhree-dsy
session, according to Fr. kUIp.
Other schools sending dele
|. gates are: Saint Charles, Holy
Family, Holy Rosary and Saint
Mary, ell of Columbus; Saint
Mary, Delaware; Saint Mary,
Marion; Saint Vincent de Paul,
Mf. Vernon; Saint Francis de
Sales, Newark. and Bishop
Rosecrans. GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

The Divine Word missionary's
acceptance of request to speak
at the four-day convention, Aug.
% to 26, was announced at CSMC
headquarters here by Msgr. Ed
ward A. Freking, national secre-
tary.