davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Requilescant

You are asked 10 pray for the
repose of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
il the Dioeess during the past
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

repcse of the souls OF the follow.
ing and the others who have died
il fhe Diocese during the past
week.
GARDTNE, Charles, 81, Sept. 1,
st. Aloysius church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
GRIFFIN, Bartholomew, So,
Sept. 2, Sacred Heart church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GRIFFIN, Mrs. Mary, SO, Aug.
30, Sacerd Heart church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RIETZ, Mrs. Margaret, 81, Aug.
29, formerly of Columbus. St.
Paul church, Athens. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
NEDS, Cleveland, II, Aug. 81,
of Columbus. St. Wendlin church,
Fostoria. st. Wendlin cemetery.
DRAKE, Mrs. Ellen, 30, Aug.
30, Immaculate Conceptio n
church, Columbus.
HOY, David, 20, Aug. 80, st
Thomas church, GAINESVILLE. Mt
Olive cemetery.
WAGNER, Andrew, "a, Aug.
30, st. Agnes church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
SANDBRINK, William, So, Aug
q, Corpus Christi church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
COURT, Mrs. Mary, 83, Aug. 10
st. Catharine church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
MOCCABEE, Mrs. Ruth, 73
Aug. %, st. Aloysius church, Co.
lumbus.
CONLEY, Thomas, Sc, Aug. Il
st. Cecilia church, New Rome. st
Joseph cemetery.
McCLOSKEY, James. 83, Aug
IL, SITS. Simon and Jude church
West jefferson.
HAMMOND. Mrs. Mary, 64
Aug. %, st. Catharine church, Co,
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
WALKER, Mrs. William, Aug
g, Church of the Blessed Sacra.
ment, Newark.
CHIAVETTA, A Anthony, 80
Aug. 29, st. John the Baptist
church, Columbus.
BAKER, John, 79, Aug. 26, st.
Francis de Sales church, Newark.
st. Joseph cemetery.
ELDER, Mrs. John, SO, Aug
27, st. Patrick church, Junction
City.
HUNECK, Mrs. Elizabeth, 86
Aug. 13, st. Mary church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DOYLE, Clarence, 54, Aug. 81
Holy Rosary church, Columbus.
SMITH, Mrs. Gertrude, 20, Aug
26, st. John the Evange list
church, Columbus. St. Joseph
cemetery.
SANDBRINK, William, SO, Aug
27, Corpus Christi church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KROWNAPPLE, Ray, 64, Aug
%, st. Rose church, Spring Noun
tain. st. Rose cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

KROWNAPPLE, Ray, Sd, Aug.
%, st. Rose church, Spring Noun
tain. st. Rose cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
JOhnstOmn Parish Sets
Ham Dinner Sept. 10

Sunday, Sept. 16, from 11:30 to
300 pm, there will be a ham
dinner at the Church of the AS
cension on Route 81 in Johns
town, Ohio. Come and eat all you
want. Adults $1.25, children IS
cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

inherited very little Of the spirit
Of sacrifice which characterized
its founders He compared the
apathetic trade unionists to nom
inal members of church who
come to services on Christmas
and Easter and complacently let
it 90 at that"
Msgr. Higgins declared that the
men who split from the AT. of L.
in the 1905 and formed the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
also made "an important contri-
button" to the cause of trade un-
ionism. He said that the millions
of semi-skilled and unskilled
workers who were organized into
CIO unions were tthe very peo-
pie most in need of an effective
means of achieving self-govern-
ment in their working lives"
The NCWC official praised the
way in which the CIO during the
last two decades met the problem
of communist infiltration head-on
and conquered it.
Now with the merged A.F. OF
L.-cio, fhe Monsisnor said, the
unified labor movement can
put all of US even further in
their debt" by solving the
problem of apathy among the
rank-and-file vnionisfs. He said
"a vigorous democratic labor
movement - which means q
labor movement in which there
Is active rank-and-file partiei.
patton - is one OF the strong.
est bvIwarks of political de.
moeraey."
The Monsignor said there are
some citizens who are apprehen.
sive about the power and influ.
ence which has been built up by
organized labor. He said: "They
tell us they want to avoid toe
much government control of eco
nomic life, but apparently they
are unwilling to pay the neces
sary price.
They fail to understand, in 9th
er words, that the only realistic
alternative to too much govern
ment Intervention in the field Of
industrial relations is effective
labor-management cooperat i o n
which, in turn, pre-supposes tht
existence of strong and influen
tial unions with physical facilities
adequate to their needs and com
mensurate in dignity and siz'
with their growing importance il
the national community"
Fear Of the power of organ.
lied labor, the Monsignor said,
already has done considerable
harm. He said that as result
of this fear, The so-eaIled right
TO work laws have been enacted
! in Is states, but added that for.
funafely fhis is mot the domi.
nant point Of view in the Unit.
ed States"
Labor and management, tn,
Monsignor said, never will b,
able to solve their problems O
fulfill their proper roles in soci
ETY. "unless the individual mel
and women who belong to union
and employers associations ar
convinced that they have a mora
obligation, in justice and charity
to assume their full responsibilit,
for the policies of these organiza
tions."
Msgr. Higgins said that Hi
Holiness Pope Plus XII reminde,
that spiritual retreats are one O
the most important means "of dc
veloping this sense of responsi
bility in the ranks of manage
ment and labor" The Monsigno
added that specialized retreats
for employers and professions
men as well as for workers-ar
an important means of develop
ing spiritual apostolic lay lead
ers."
The Monsignor also pointet
out that on this Labor Day fo
the first time the privilege of of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
HI.EI VALUES

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The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
DEW Line and
Operation Sage
Cost S. Billion

WASHINGTON, R-The Air
Force Friday put a So billion cost
tag on its two new warning sys-
TENS to flash the alarm in event of
enemy air attack across the North
Polar region.
The estimate was disclosed by
Sen. Jackson D-WashO after a
closed door meeting between high
Air Force officials and members
of a Senate armed services sub
committee at which Jackson pre-
sided.
ut represents a tremendous in
Vestment," jackson said, -Hbut a
small insurance premium, after
all, for the intelligence informa-
ton this detection system would
provide"
The figure, he said, embraces:
l. An estimated billion dollar
overall expenditure for the radar
Distant Early Warning Line, pop
ularly known as DEW Line
2. About two billion for Opera
ton Sage, the semiautomatic net
work of communications that will
link all aircraft warning systems
for speedy defense against any
attack from the north against the
North American continent.
The DEW Line figure was about
twice as high as the top figure
previously mentioned. The Sage
cost had been announced Friday.
Jackson said that dates for the
completion of the companion
projects still are a defense secret,
but that the arctic construction
phases will be complete this year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Catholics Observe
Holy Week
More Austerely

VATICAN CITY R-Pope Plus
XII received an artistic gift of
palm leaves Saturday as the
Christian world prepared to OBJ
serve the Holy Week anniversary
of Christ's suffering, death and
resurrection.
The palms, worked into the
shape of monstrance and decor
ated with painting of a singing
angel, were brought to the pontiff
by the superior general of the
Camozdosi Religious Order in
Rome.
Since the days of Pope Leo
XIII, who reigned from 1878 until
1903, the nuns of this order have
decorated palms for popes and
cardinals here. About so other
palms, fashioned into the form of
crosses, were delivered Saturday
to cardinals and other high pre-
lates of the Vatican Curia.
The Roman Catholic observance
of Holy Week throughout the
world will be more austere and
solemn than in the past. The Vat
lean decree, which became effec-
tive Sunday, returns some Holy
Week observances to their more
ancient procedure.
The Lenten fast, for example,
will continue until midnight of
Holy Saturday instead of ending
at noon Saturday as it has for
years
The change is designed to en-
phasiZe the sorroWful aspect of
Holy Saturday, the day that the
body of the dead Christ lay in the
tomb before His resurrection on
Easter Sunday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Retail Sales i'm
Alaska Jumped
800 in 6 Years

SEATTLE, R-Retail sales in
Alaska jumped 80 percent from
1948 to 1854 to hit $17415 million
q: The last census of business.
Philip M. Crawford, Seattle
manager for the US. Department
of Commerce field service, said
the gain topped all states and con-
trasted with a 80 percent increase
for the nation as a whole.
The 1854 business census, Craw-
ford reported, showed sales in An
chorage were $587 million; Fair
banks $31.6 million; Juneau $12.8
million and Ketchikan $12.2 mil
lion.
Food stores led in total sales in
Alaska in 1854, with $41 million,
up 1877 percent since 1913. But
automobiles made the biggest per-
centage gain, jumping $50 percent,
with sales of nearly $24 million in
1854.
The total number of retail es-
Establishments in Alaska in 1854
was 1909, an increase of 1879 since
1948.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Libby Mcneil and Libby
Pays First Unemployment
Benefits Under New Plan

HONOLULU, tR-Libby, Mcneil
and Libby today said it has paid
the first unemployment insurance
benefits for agricultural workers
under voluntary industry-wide
plan.
The payments were made over
the weekend among 70 Libby field
workers on its Molokai Island
pineapple plantation. They were
laid off in January because of in
creased mechaniZation.
The company financed unem-
ployment insurance plan was
worked out in recent contract ne
gotiations with the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union.
Agricultural workers are not
eligible for benefits under the ter
ritory's unemployment compensa-
ton law. However, the seven
pineapple companies are granting
equal benefits maximum of IS
a week for 20 weeks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
BY THE ASSOCIATED Press

Some Democrats casting about
for alternates to the two active
seekers. of the party's presidential
nomination speculated yesterday
about three governors-A. B.
Happy Chandler of Kentucky,
Avereu Hartman of New York,
and Frank Lausche of Ohio.
The active candidates, Sen. Es-
ties Kefauver of Tennessee and
Adlai Stevenson, focused their
attention on CALIFORNIA; June 5
primary, their last direct clash.
Kefauver is campaigning there;
Stevenson plans to fly there later
in the week to talk with campaign
workers.
National Chairmen Debate
Republicans were generally qui-
ct on political matters over the
weekend, but COP National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall took
on his Democratic counterpart,
Paul NJ. Butler, in television de-
bate before the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin Forum
When Butler asked whether the
people can hope for successful
guidance of foreign affairs if Pres
ident Eisenhower delegates duties
to others, Hall retorted that "the
President has not asked that any
powers be delegated at ALL"
Hall accused the Democrats in
Congress of "staI1ing" on new
farm legislation, and said this
might cost farmers a billion dol
lars this year.
Butler pointed to a big gain in
the proportion of Democratic to
votes in last weeks
primary, and said this
indicated diSsatisfa ction with adj
policies, including its
farm program.
Republicans We're Watching
Republicans weren't in the
Minnesota primary" Hall replied.
1--WE were on the sidewalk watch
ing"
Since Kefauver upset Stevenson
in Minnesota, there has been in
creased talk among some party
members about other possible
candidates.
Several have doomed Sen. Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas, who
says he is not a candidate. A
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Democrats Speculate on Governors
AS Alternates for Nomination:
Chandler, Hartman, and Lausche

weekend report from Chicago in
dictated that the Stevenson camp
regards Sen. Stuart Symington of
Missouri as a dark hourse con-
tender of growing strength.
Gov. Shivers for Gov. Lausche
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
declined to say yesterday whether
he would back Johnson for the
nomination. When asked on an
NBC television interview to name
persons he would support, Shivers
mentioned only Lausche
Shivers bolted the Democratic
ticket in 1852 and supported Els
enhOWer, who carried Texas. AS
to what he will do this year, Shiv-
ers said that all depends on the
conditions, the nominees and the
platforms"
Happy Chandler
Sen. Allen Ellender D-La said
he welcomes reports Chandler
may seek the nomination. Chan
dler has not commented. Happy
is a mighty fine fellow" Ellender
said, land he certainly would be
more acceptable to most southern
Democrats than either Kefauver
or Hartman"
Ellender, who previously had
endorsed Johnson, said he thinks
the South would develop a third
party if the Democrats nominated
either Kefauver or Hartman.
Harriman's Status Unchanged
Hartman, arriving in West
Palm Beach for a Florida vaca-
ton, said Saturday night that
"New York political forces have
decreed that l should be avail
able" for the presidential nomina
ton. He added he would not &C
cept the vice presidential nomina-
ton.
In Albany today, a Hartman
aide said after talking with the
governor by phone that Hartman
insists there is no change in his
previous status as a mot active"
candidate. Hartman felt that any
thing he may have said in Florida
was widely misinterpreted, the
aide reported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26

Alfred Maxonna. storekeeper at
Wales, who is very active in ANG
work in that area, arrived here
for short visit and plans a trip
to Seattle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26

Fuel for diesel engines is in
iected into the cylinders through
holes as small as 1/5O00th of an
inch.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26

THE JoHNsoNs ARE COMING
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

treatment in the application
of policies dealing with read
justment benefits.
Because the VIEW. believes
unemployable, needy veter-
ans, who have rendered hon
orable service in time of war,
are entitled to government
pensions in amounts that will
protect them against poverty
and the stigma of charity.
Because the VIEW. hand
of comardeship is always
ready to assist a comrade in
distress and his dependents.
Because the V.F.W. is wag-
ing a two-fisted militant fight
against communism and other
subversive movements that
would destroy our form of
government.
Continued on page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
Mrs. Woodson Wins Top
Honors in Flower Show

Mrs. Evelyn Woodson, a
member of the Sunset Garden
Club, won the tricolor and
sweepstakes awards at the
annual flower show of Star
City Council of Garden Clubs
yesterday.
"Autumn's Curtain Call"
was the theme of the show
at Lulu Williams YWCA.
Sixteen Blue ribbons were
awarded for arrangements;
80 for horticulture; a for arts
and crafts; a for plants and
4 in the junior class.
Horticulture blue ribbon
winners:
Agnes Davis and Martha
Norman, Big Lick Garden
Club; Carrie Galloway, Mickie
Akerson, Lessye Polk and
Bessie Hall, Ideal Club; Eliza
beth Davis, Evelyn Woodson,
Grace Reynolds and Carrie
Fleming, Sunset.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
Homecoming at
St. Paul Methodist

Rev. Edward S. Williams, a
former Roanoker, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
liams of $40 Chestnut Ave-,
N. w., will be the guest speak
er at the IL. a. nj. services,
Sunday, October %.
Rev. Williams is a gradu-
ate of Addison High School,
j. C. Smith, and Howard Uni
versity. He is now pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, in
Washington, d. G.
A Home Coming dinner will
be served Immediately after
services.
The organizations of the
church will sponsor a pro-
gram from 400 to 500 p. m.
The public is cordially in
vited.
Rev. B. T. Travis is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

authorized to take contribu-
tons.
The door to door solicitation
is in the hands of volunteers
from civic clubs, the Civilian
Club, the Junior League, and
many other individuals. Door
to door marchers can be
reached during the week of
November Ill.
Volunteers are still needed
to complete our march. If
you can please help by calling
on your neighbor, call Mrs.
Ellen Goodwin Rice, telephone
Continued on page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
Why Eisenhower 5
Friends Should Not Vote
For His Reelection
(EdiforiaD

In early public life it difficult me to under
In cali extended me to the pastorate of church
several the only against me was that
OF lifelong friend. This and schoolmates
on pubic works together We served together
World War When his church extended me the CALL
THIS man. deacon in the church, voted against
medatey received letter from him inviting dine
with him and family the first Sunday pas
torate He then explained that voted against me
because of his personal interest my welfare His church
had the reputation of mstreang all pastors who had
served them and he did his to be victim
OF their ill treatment In voting against me- true friend
If there has been in the history of our nation
who deserves such consideration his friends it is Pres
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower 1t remembered that Pres-
dent Eisenhower his life his youth to an AGE
when most men ready to retire, serving as soldier
OF his country In that capacity for many years he
deprived of the normal intercourse of civilian His
constant environments associates troops both
native and foreign
Having deservedly honor of an international
military hero his magic charm pulled out of his
field of labor to lead the Republican Party to victory
in presidential election the past four wears dur
ing which time he has served president nation
1T cannot be gainsad that he served with the same
soldier. -
In spite of his healths frequent warning of weaken
easy the desperate Republican Party has resigned
MN INTO this man-king job order that they might win
the election even if it the death of this great man
and hero. To win the election and lose the eected-wha
then? ~
President Eisenhower is not immortal nor is he a
superman When has paid his debt to his country?
has given his YOUTH his his training, his experience
and his great influence He has given his health What
more could be required of him? His friends CRATE
full nation should vote against his reelection that might
enjoy some rest and happiness this side
River Jordan No mortal is responsible for the sur
vva OF this world Our great nation and the World in
general Will continue to onward if President Esen
hover reres surely it will when he dies Death is
inevitable, you know, for all of us.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
Muscular Dystrophy Fund Drive

Drive plans for Muscular
Dystrophy Association of
America, in Roanoke and Roa-
noke County, are nearly COM
pleted according to Mrs. J..
William Austin, II, President
Of the Association here.
Cannisters are being dis
tributed by the Coca-C Cola
statesmen who are authorized
to distribute and collect can
nisters as well as to take
contributions from business
men. Also, they are to be
placed by women of the Fill
ter Center Groups who are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

butcher knife while she was
lying in her sick bed. He told
officers that he had dreamed
OF stabbing his mother in the
heart and that she succumbed
to the stabbing.
Campbell, half brother of
Smith and his whole brother
Eddie told officers that Cur
tbs had Threatened many
times to kill their mother
like he had dreamed. "He
told us he'd do it, then get
off by acting like he is crazy"
AS a result of his threats,
his mother was afraid to be
alone with him, they stated.
The mother, who was i'll
and unable to work, had been
trying to borrow $500 to give
Smith so he could get his
shoes repaired, but had been
unable to do so.
He nagged her so at break
fast that she left her bed in
the front room for another
room, Campbell stated.
A representative of the
Carolina Times who talked
with the wife of the accused,
Mrs. Annie Brisbon Smith,
learned from her that Cur
tbs was a good provider, hus-
band, and father, up to two
years ago" They had been
separated since that time.
Mrs. Smith said 81 just don't
know or understand what
happened to Curtis" For 20
years, she and Curtis lived
together at GOA Cameron
Avenue, where they were
buying a home. They have
two children: Curtis, Jr.,
nine, and Adrenmie, six. AT
the time of the Staying Smith
had been sleeping in his car,
a 1889 Plymouth.
Mrs. Smith, who is employed
with the R. ]. Reynolds To-
bacco Company, said she
visited her husband Saturday
at the city jail. Investigating
Continued on page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
The Veterans Of FOREIGN
Wars Of the US. In Story
By N. A. Melvin
PART I

1. What 1t Is. We, officers
and enlisted men, and honor
able discharged officers and
enlisted men of the Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps of
the United States of America,
do unite to establish a per-
mant organization, which
shall be known as Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States. This, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United
States of America, was or
ganized by the amalgamation
of the Army of The Philip
pines, American Veterans of
Foreign Service and the Army
of the Philippines, Cuba and
Porto Rico, on September
18th to 18th, 1914, at Pitts
burg, Pa.
2. Why Men Join. Because
the VFW works day in and
day out for the welfare of
disabled verterans-with a
nationwide program of serv-
ice. and rehabilitation second
to none.
Because the WV stands
guard over the welfare of
the widows and orphans of
war Veterans policy that
is reflected in the mainten-
ance of the WV National
Home for widows and or
phans, Eaonn Rapids, Mich.
Because the VIEW. in pro-
tecting such laws as the CT
Bill of Rights, believes all vet
Grams are entitled to equal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

Rev. Dogan w. Williams,
pastor of the Lexington
Larger Parish which compri-
ses Lexington, Buchanan,
Buena Vista, Fairfield,
B r wn b urg, Rockbridge
Bath and Fincastle attended
the Baltimore Area Council
of the Methodist Church con-
sisting of the North Carolina,
East Tennessee, Delaware and
Washington Conferences, held
at Union Memorial Methodist
Church, Baltimore, Maryland,
October, Gil, at which time
the new legislations passed
by the recent General Con-
ference. Rev. Williams was
delegate from the Virginia
District.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams,
also attended the National
Convocation On Town and
Country Church at Centenary
Methodist Church, st. Louis,
Mo-, October 1913. Theme
tof the Convocation New
HORIZONS For Town and
Country Churches" Such
speakers appeared on the pro-
gram as DIR. Ralph FELTON,,
Drew University, Madison,
N. j.; DIR. Earl Brewer,
Emory u, Ga; DR.. Rockwell
Smith, Garritt Biblical Insti-
tute, Evanston, ILL.,; DR.. Sam