davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
sSN&> GS2z
NkM AHhslAsK


RESIDENTS Or PALMER SCHOOL DISTRICT
AND CITY Or PALMER are hereby cuIIed upon
70 file their 1857 personal property fax return
before February \, 1857 in accordance with
Ordinance 80 within the City, and Resolution 20
outside the city.
Forms hove been mailed by the asses
sor1s office. If you did NOT receive one, and
side within fhe Schools District or City, contact
fhe assessor al box 1757. Iocufed over the
bank, sfcfing whether you went school district
Or city FORMS
The schools district extends roughly from
Knik River 70 the TuIkeefnu Mountains, ond
from Just beyond Four Corners 70 beyond Sutton
CT mile IS.
Should you foil 70 file, and fhuf fact IS dis
covered anytime This yeurs the assessor will
file return for you, and you forfeit your right
OF appeal 70 his vuIuution.
VIVA. WAKELAND, Assessor
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

SUNDAY, JANUARY 1s

3:00-Faith for Today
$50 Liberace
4:00-Popcorn Theatre
5:00-Bowling Time
6:00-Ten Pin Chatter
6:15-Air Force Digest
6:30-TaleS of the Texas Rang
erS
7:0O-Frankie Lame
7:30-Hank McCune
8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show
9:00-$64,000 Challenge
9:30-Pillsbury Country Show
1000 Hobby Hunting Ground
10:30-Big Picture
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

3:00-KTVA Presents
3:30-Hostess House
4::301Hank McCune
5s00-The Buckaroo's
500 Sparkies Fire Dept.
Building & Serving Anch
6:3O-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
700 Orient Express
7:30-Ft. Rich. in Review
7:45-Cities are what men make
them
500 Robin Hood
8:30-The Great Gilders1eeve
9:OO-TBA
9:15-KTVA Presents
S:3OLTBA
Weather
10.05-NewS
10:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is
3:OO-K.T.V.A. Presents
3:15-Gary Moore Show-C.B.S.
3:30-HosteSS House
4:30 Orient Express
5:OO-The BuckarOeS
600 Wild Bill Hickok
6:3O-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel
700 China Smith
7::3O-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
CHS
800 The Brothers
1851 Spy
9:OO-Red Skeleton CHS
$50 The Millionaire
10:00-W Weather
10:05-News
IO:1O-NTA Western
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16
2:45- KTVA Presents
800 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Hostess House
4:15-Homemakers Highlights
400 China Smith
5:00-Tha Buckaroo's
600 Palooka
$50 CHS & Anch. News
7:00-Jungle Jim
7::30 My Friend Flicka
800 I've Got a Secret-CBS
$50 Playhouse go
1900 Weather
1O:O5-News and Sports Final
1e:10-NTA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL
:OO-KTVA Presents
3:15r Bob Crosby Show
Hostess House
4:30TBA
500 The Buckaroo'S
e:OO1Jalopy Derby
6:3O-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel
7:0O-Life with Elizabeth
7:3O Sgt. Preston Of the Yukon
500 -TBA
$50 Susie
800 Know Alaska
$40 Play of the Week
1900 Weather
1905 News
lo:1O-Main Event wrestling
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
TElEvISION
FOR The week
KTvA

Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL
S:OO-KTVA presents
3:15-Bob Crosby-CBS
S:30-Hostess House
4:3O- Christophers
5:00-The Buckaroo's
6:O0-Int'l. Date Line
5-Sparky's Fire Dept.
ESQ., Married Joan
7:0O-CBS & Anch. News
7:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time
8:00-Ozzie and Harriet
8:3O-Soldier's of Fortune
9:OO-Patti Page
9:l5-Frank Leahy Football
Forecast
800 Spy
10:00-Weather
10:05-News
10:10-NTA Feature Theatre
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
4:30-Sat. Western Matinee
5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
6;OOEThru the Magic Window
G30-CBS and ANC News Reel
6:55-M.D.
7:OO-Hi links
0:00-Jackie Gleason
SOCIAL Storm
9:3O-Gunsmoke
1O:OO-NTA Spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

would take it to Moscow in 20
minutes.
The Atlas also utilities some
features which scientists hope to
build into a rocket that would
be capable Of shooting photo
graphs of the moons dark side.
Yesterdays missile attained
an estimated height of only
10000 feet-about two miles
before it disintegrated in an
orange flash and a plume of black
smoke. Spectators six miles from
the launching site said they saw
the fireball and fragments Of
the rocket plunge into the
Atlantic Ocean from which boats
had been cleared before the
firing.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that some fragments fell
onto the launching site itself.
The site had been cleared Of
personnel before the rocket was
touched of.
Gene Plowden, Associated
Press reporter who was among
the onlookers. said the first sign
Iof the missiles takeof was
white smoke. billowing from
the base Of a launching pad.
then a burst of flame that told
that the missile was on its way.
up. UP it went like stubby
pencil. A second burst of flame
flashed and black smoke hung
2 or 8 miles in the clear, blue
sky. A great ball Of fire shot out
of the smoke. moved upward a
few hundred feet. then curved
and spiraled of to the north
northeast. and fell into the
Atlantic.
The whole show lasted no
more than a minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

restricted Cape Canaveral, ar
official statement was forth.
coming almost at once. Previous
flrings have been officially an.
nounced only days afterward.
The missile rose and burst ir
"a fire-ball at 1888 pm. (ED.T)
Ninety minutes later an All
Force spokesman said:
"A missile was fired at the All
Force missile test center's Capt
Canaveral launching site today
Shortly after the launching tn,
missile exploded. There were NJ
casualties"
The spokesman added that
valuable information was gaineC
as a result of the test. Exten.
sive flight testing of rocket mis-.
sileS has been going on fol
some time. These tests will be
continued"
He wouldn't specify the wal
liable information" or give any
other details.
Range Of 5000 Miles
AS an intercontinental ballistiC
missile, the Atlas at peak devel-
opment would have a range OF
5000 miles and a speed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Riccu Citizenship
Revoked by Court

CHICAGO, June IL (R.-The
citizenship of Paul (The Waiter)
Ricca was revoked yesterday and
the crime syndicate leader was
fined $500 for contempt of court
for refusing to answer 103 ques-
tions.
Enforcement of the citizenship
cancellation order, signed by
Federal Judge Walter j. Labuy,
will await the decision on an ap-
peal to the U. S. Court of APP
Ipeals.
The order climaxed a de-
naturalization hearing in which
Ricca was charged with entering
this country under false name
to conceal his identity. Govern
ment prosecutors said his true
name is Felice De Lucia and that
he was convicted of two murders
in Naples. Italy. before his 1925
entry to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

was the Atlas. They wouldn't
call it anything but "a missile, :"
or say directly how it measured
up to expectations.
1t seemed certain, however,
that the cigar-shaped skyrocket
was indeed the Atlas.
The test apparently miscar-
ried. The Air Force in its terse
announcement said the missile
itself blew up shortly after it
was launched.
Identified By InfOrmants
The missile was identified as
the Atlas by informants whose
past statements about operations
at the launching site have proved
100 per cent accurate.
The Atlas was brought here a
few days ago by special truck
convoy from San Diego. Calf.
site Of its manufacture. On hand
for the firing were representatives
Of Convair Corp. and General
Electric, which built the inter-
continental ballistic missile. OBJ
servers who have seen previous
versions Of rocket blasts said
this was not like any they'd seen.
And for the first time since
missiles began soaring UP from
launching pads" at closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BIeeds to Deuth

MOULTRIE.. Ca. June IL up.
"A woman stabbed herself while
cutting up a .chicken and bled
to death. Sheriff e. w. Gordon
said Bertha Lee Cooper stabbed
herself yesterday in one of her
legs and bled to death before
reaching medical aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Missile, Believed Atlas,
ExpIodes z Miles Up

MISSILE TEST CENTER. CAPE CANAvERAI, Fla. June Il
-A giant missile streaked two miles straight yesterday
then exploded Thousands of spectators confident they
the Atlas take its first
haps nterpanetary-fght
The Air Force and the Defense Department wouldn't
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
For Sussex HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent

There are several county and
statewide events that are sched-
uled for early spring and summer
that will be of special interest to
all nomemakers.
April 2S to May 4 is National
Home Demonstration Week, and
during this period you viii be see
ing and hearing many programs
via newspapers, radio and televi-
sion, saluting you-the homemaker.
May 2 is Delaware State Day and
will be celebrated in Dover.
In May there will be a series of
open meetings on Planned Recre-
alton for Teen-agers". sponsored
by the Sussex County Home DEM
onstration Clubs and the Agricul-
ture Extension Service. The dates,
time and places for these meet
ings will be announced at later
date. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
June l and are the dates that
have been set for the annual Spring
Flower Show to be held in Agri-
cultural Hall at the University of
Delaware. Anyone may exhibit, and
there is no entry or admission fee.
If you wish to enter an exhibit
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Mrs. Dawson Glanden ard soDs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FARRELL and
daughter. There was home made
cake and ice cream served for re-
freshments. All enjoyed a pleas
ant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fitrer and
son Spent Thursday shopping in
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs and
daughter, Lois Ann, were Whining
ton shoppers on Friday of last
week.
Jimmie Coverdale was in town
over the weekend from Cleveland.
Mr.. Coverdale came for his fam
lily, who returned with him on
Sunday to make their home in a
Cleveland suburb, Ely Village, Ell
yaria, Ohio. While here he visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford COverdale and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
LOllis Mcqueen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Sapp of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bullock of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs Morris Sapp of Wyoming
Mrs. M. Sapp of town and Mr.. and
Mrs Conner Mitten of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
MF. Lane visited with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
FREDERICK
By Emma DOlan
Phone: Frederica 5.5461

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles II. Leary, Pastor
Organist, Dorothy Warren
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday night
at 700 o'clock.
StOckley Home Collection
If you have cards, magazines,
bulletins that are colOrful and
filled with pictures in your home,
we would appreciate your bring
ing them and placing them in the
box in the hall downstairs. If we
can provide something to occupy
the minds of those in this home,
we will do them a service, and the
ones who work with them.
Baptism Of the Twins
Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, DR.
o. A. BARLEY will baptize Sharon
and Theresa and deliver the ser
mon. This is a happy time fol
''mOm and pop" Please tell your
friends to come.
Holy Week Services
Thursday night-LOrd's Supper
Friday night-God Friday Obser-
vance
A bake will be held on Satur
day, April Is. by the MYAF ana
the WSCS. Special orders will be
taken until April u. Give orders
to Mrs Howard Beebe, Dorothy
Robbins and Clara Conley
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. m.
Worship Hour at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
and sons entertained at dinner Oh
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Hudson and family. At s
in the evening, 25 friends came
with a surprise stork shower 70.
Mrs. Hudson. After opening the
lovely gifts refreshments were
served. A gathering of friends i:
always pleasant, but hOnoring {
mother-to-be made this party es,
pecially so.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell OF
Seaford were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pur.
nell Tommie and wife will leave
Tuesday to attend the insurance
convention to be held in Florida
Sunday afternoon the Purnells Wis
tied in RehobOth.
Mrs. Ray Gross is spending some
time with her sister in Portsmouth
Va.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp's Sunday
guests were her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Huber of Whining
ton. They were late dinner guests
of another daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper Bostic of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe PleasantoE
and daughter, who are visiting heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch LanL
were hosts to the Lanks and Mrs
Ruth Pleasanton of Dover at Sun
day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury and son Bill of Smyrn;
were guests on Saturday of their
parents, the Lanks.
Mrs. Charles T. Clark, of RO
chester, N. ", spent two days las
week with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lank. who entertained the
family at dinner on Wednesday
evening All their children ana
grandchildren were present.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

LINDA Schwartz of Milford spent
the weekend with her graGdpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone.
Mrs. Harper, who has been con-
valescing at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boone, returned to her
home on Tuesday. Mrs. Harper is
much improved
Mrs. Pearl Rash entertained on
Sunday, her grandchildren. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Adkins of Elkton,
Md, Torrance Rash of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite Rash
and family of town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester is spend
ing this week xiii her grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of Har-
ringtou.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. B. A. Person were Thursday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Jack Trib-
litt and children of Lincoln.
Merton Mitten of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Ter Belts. On Sunday the Belts
guests were their children, Mrs
William Hemphill and daughters,
Eva Kay and Terry of Seaford and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Mitten and
;Ons of Baltimore. Another son,
Merton Belts of Columbia, S. C.
s spending some time with his par
snts
Mrs Donald Palmer and chill
lren, Debbie and Donnie, are visit
ng with her parents for a week.
Mr. and Mrs Blair and family of
Gerkes, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Rawlins were
Sunday dinner guests of her mo-
her, Mrs. Sallie Williams and
!ncle, William Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Matlack
Sr., of Thorofare, N. j., who cele-
,rated their 35th wedding anniver-
iary on April 5, entertained at a
'amily dinner on Sunday. Guests
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

write Dr. C. w. Dunham, Box $50,
University of Delaware. Newark.
The Chicken Cooking Contest
during the 10th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival deserves special
attention. too. The Junior Division
will be held on June Il, and the
Senior Division on June 13, be-
ginning at a. m. in the Old Gym
nasium of the Laurel Central
School. Laurel. Delaware. Appli-
cations mus. be in by May Is, so IL
you would ike to take part in this
contest, be sure to send in your
entry blank by that time. Copies
of the rules and regulations and
application blanks are availahle
Building, Georgetown.
Plans for Homemakers' Short
Course are well underway for the
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

from town were his brother, Mr..
and Mrs Ben Matlack and daugh-
! ter Sarah Jane; his sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan and Mrs. Viii
liam Seacerd and Merton Belts,
and Mrs Matlack's sister. Mrs.
Frank Jones of Milford Neck. Other
guests were their children and
grandchildren and two sisters of
Camden, n. ]. They received some
lovely and useful gifts. There is
nothing nicer than a family get
together, with reminiscing of their
childhood days together. This was
a pleasant day for all.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp entertained
the Home Demonstration Club at
her home Tuesday with the presi-
dent, Mrs Rae Hollegar in the
chair.
Sunday callers of Mrs. M. Sapp
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sapp of
Wyoming.
Mrs. Alice Shepard. mother of
Mrs. John Mcbride is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Our best wishes for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. George r. Miller under
went an operation in the Kent
General Hospital in Dover. She,
too, has our best wishes for
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs William Lindale
of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bennett of town, mOtored to
Chincoteague, Va, and Cape
Charles, Va, on Sunday
Mrs. Mae Sipple and son Rich
ard, Mrs Kathryn Gill and sons,
Charles and David, were RehobOth
visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bennett at
tended the gathering with friends
on Sunday evening to celebrate the
birthday of William Donophan.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hobbs and son, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Proper Grazing Manage
ment Reduces OFF Fla
vOr Milk


Dairymen can reduce their trou-
BILE with off flavor milk due to
garlic through proper grazing
management, according to Will
liam II. Henderson, county agri-
cultural agent.
Several points that should be
considered in proper grazing man.
agement are as follows:
1. Don't turn out until grass and
clover is inches high. Garlic
comes up first Much Of the trouble
is caused by turning out when
there is nothing else TO eat but
garlic.
2. Keep hay available to the cat
tie at all times.
3. Do not Craze the cattle while
the pasture is wet either from
dew or rains.
4. II there is a lot of garlic in
the pasture, Craze first with dry
cows and heifers. Clipping the tall
garlic off before turning out will
help.
8. Take cows off good pasture
with garlic in it by IL o'clock a.
N. and before bedtime at hight.
6. II pasture is very heavily in
tested with garlic, do not Craze
with milk cows until fairly late
in the season. Now pasture first
and rake clippings. These can be
fed to dry cows and heifers.
z. Don't put garlic-eating dry
cows and heifers in the same barn
with milking cows until after
milking. The garlic OdOr is given
off with the air the garlic-eating
animals breathe out. If milk cows
breathe in this garlic-laden air,
II can affect the milk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

The Greenland ptarmigan, grouse
type Of bird, has black and yell
low feathers in the spring, gray
in the fan and white in the win
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

middle of June. This, too. viii be
held at the University and is open
to homemakers whether they are
home demonstration club members
or not. Mrs. j. Frank Johnson,
Dagsboro, is the Sussex Comfy
Short Course Representative, and
may be contacted for more details.
Mark your calendar for these
events now. Your attendance will
be of mutual benefit to all home-
makers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Henry Burden. a Scottish immi-
grant who invented the plough and
cultivator, also designed the ma
chine which turned out horseshoes
at the rate of 60 per minute for the
Union armies in the Civil War.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

BELTS feathers,
braids, stripes, plaids i.
add a belt for that COM
pletely dressed look for
Spring and Easter !.
from Lee Johasons $1.00
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

IVY CAPS styled to
match most Of the jack
cts --------- $1.9S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Nuns In Tweed
Arrive To Begin
Teaching Chores

LOS ANGELES-NC)- Three
Sisters, pert and smart in tweed
sport coats, nylons and trim black
pumps, have arrived in Los Ange.
les. They are Sisters of the So
ciety Devoted to the Sacred Heart.
Though tAey style their hair
and clothes as they please; the
young women have taken vows Of
poverty, chastity and obedience.
They are members of secular
institute founded 16 years ago
in Hungary. Persecution drove
them to Toronto, Canada, where
they established a convent. From
Canada three of the Sisters have
come to Los Angeles to engage
in catechetical and Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine teacher
training work.
Their civilian dress, the Sisters
say, has its advantages. Non-Cath-
olics find them more approach
able than a priest or Sister in
religious uniform, they claim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
W Washington
W Wasn't Born
On Feb. %

A holiday in the Capital City
named in his honor and in every
state and territory, George Wash
ington's birthday will be observed
on Feb. %. But it was not always
observed on this date.
In fact, the nations first presi-
dent was born on Feb. IL, 1882, in
Westmoreland County, Virginia.
The difference in dates is due to
calendar reform introduced by
Pope Gregory XIII just 375 years
ago.
When the Gregorian or New
Style (N.S) system was launched
in 1882, there was a loss of 10
days in the calendar. Catholic
countries were quick to adopt the
reformed calendar, but for a long
time Protestant states retained
the Old Style (O.S.). England did
not accept it until October, 1852,
when George Washington was 20
years old. BY this time the diff
ference had increased to IL days,
hence his birthdate became Feb.
%, the day we now celebrate.
1t was the Catholic Comte de
Rochambeau, Commander-in-C Chief
of the French troops in America,
who gave to the day its first rec
ognition as public holiday.
While camped in Rhode Island, in
1881, he ordered the cessation of
all labor by his troops on Feb. IL,
as Feb. II, Washington's birth
day, fell upon Sunday that year.
1t is of passing interest to note
also that four years previously on
Washington's birthday his men
turned out amid the cold and suf-
fering of Valley Forge to sere-
made their Commander-in-C at
his headquarters there. On this
occasion. the bandsmen(of Proc
tors Artillery were led by Irish
born Drum Major William Nor
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Ohio Regional
Youth Council
To Meet Here

The bi-annual conference OF
the Ohio Regional Council of Ca
tholic Youth will be held in Co
lumbus on Saturday and Sunday,
April 9th and 7th at the Virginia
Hotel.
Plans for the conference we're
made by Fr. Richard Dodd, Dio-
cesar Moderator and delegates
at a meeting held here last Sat-
urday in the offices of the Cath
olic Youth Bureau.
The Conference will discuss
Youths Relationship to God,
the Church, the Home, and the
Diocese"
Sessions will also be held on
the understanding of National
Council of Catholic Youth Pro-
gram and the Regional Plan.
Joe Sebastian of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Regional President, will
chairman the conference. Making
plans for the program in Column
bus are Diocesan council officers,
Marty Van Hoose, Jim Pavolsky,
Janet Martin, Mary K. Ruddy and
Joann Horvath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
ErcOn,nlunicdte
Peace Priest

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, Nc
The Sacred Congregation of the
Council has taken drastic steps to
bring rebellious priests in Hun
gary back under their bishops
authority.
1t has excommunicated a Hun.
garian Cistercian priest charged
with carrying out acti It'll e S
against ecclesiastical authority
and attempting to undermine its
lawful powers.
The accommodation. issued
upon instructions of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII. was published in
the Acta Apostolicae Sedis and
dated Jan. 81, 1857.
The decree named Father Rich
ard Horvath, vice-chairman of the
National Peace Committee OF
Catholic Priests, excommunicat.
ing him in special manner re.
served to the Holy See.
In the same decree, the congre.
CATION established the following
disciplinary measures for priests
belonging to Hungarian dioceses:
l. Secular or religious priests
in Hungary who were appointed
to ecclesiastical offices in man
ner which did not comply with
canon law, or who did not prop.
erly fulfill their duties and were
consequently removed or sus.
pended by their own ordinaries
or the, ordinary of the place in
which they worked, are suspend
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Officer Received
Holy Communion
Before Capture

LEEDS, England = NC) - 1t.
Anthony Moorhouse, young Brit
ish Army officer murdered by
kidnappers in Port Said last
month, went to Holy Communion
on the morning he disappeared,
Bishop John Heenan of Leeds
said at his funeral here.
In a short sermon to the thou
sands who crowded the Leeds
Cathedral for a Mass offered for
1t. Moorhouse, Bishop Heenan
said:
I'VE can say without presump-
ton that we have offered Requi-
EN- for one who was ready for
Gods call - who lived by his
Faith"
The Bishop explained that
friends of the young officer had
reported that 1t. Moorhouse had
gone to Holy Communion with
them on the morning he disap-
peared.