davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
PIONEERS OF ALASKA CONVENTION
 PROG A M
THURSDAY, OCTOBER P

 pm to pm. Registration of delegates and visiting members at Pioneer Igloo 800 pm. "Mug-Up" at the Pioneer Igloo Come and meet your fellow Pioneers.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 goo Registration at Igloo 1000 Grand Opening in the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School
 Address of Welcome: Mr. Russell Hermann President of Host Igloo.
 Address: Mayor Steffen Andersen Address: Governor William Egan Introduction of Honored Members by Michael Walsh Past Grand President
 Presentation of Eagle Scout Awards to two third generation Pioneers, Rodney Boucher and Ray Arnold, by Governor Egan
 Call to Order: Otto Koppen Past President Advance of Colors
 Invocation: Grand Chaplain
 Business Session 200 pm. Business Session. Multipurpose Room Nome School 6:3O to 1O:3O pm. Smorgasbord Seaview Room of the North Star Restaurant. The main course will be served in the Seaview Room and dessert and coffee will be served at the Pioneer Tgoo 10:30 pm Eskimo dance by Sammy Nogg'S dance troupe, at the Pioneer Igloo
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER A g Business Session. Multipurpose Room, Nome School LOO pm. Women's luncheon Seaview Room of the North Star Restaurant. All visiting ladies are invited to attend as guests of the Pioneers of Alaska, Auxiliary No. 1. 200 pm. Business Session, Nome School pm to 1:30 am. Grand Ball in the Nome School Gymnasium Music by Ketchikan Pioneers Band (Open to the public)
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 Morning. Church of your choice 1:3O pm. Memorial Service, School Auditorium 2:3O pm. Business Session, School Auditorium 4:30 pm. Business Session, School Auditorium Installation of Officers 700 pm. Banquet Mutpurpose Room, Nome School. Pioneers and Auxiliary members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

the regional tourney by turn
ing back Toledo Central Cath
Ollie, 20. Catholic dumped Lin
den-MeKinIey, 81, in the first
round Of the tourney.
st. Charles and Linden were
co-champs of the Central Dis
trict Class AA tournament.
A so win over Newark Cath
olic last week assured st. Char
les at least a tie for the title in
the Central Catholic League,
which is in its first season. 1t
was the Green Waves second
league loss, both at the hands
of st. Charles.
Newark Catholic boosted its
overall record to 1877 by win
ming three games last week. The
Wave stopped Utica, 10 behind
the two-hit pitching of Bob Fat
Finger and took a double header
from Lancaster st. Mary, so
and 6-5.
In other Gel action, Wat
fsrson split a twin-biiI with
Springfield Central Catholic.
The Eagles won the first game,
~, but dropped ths second,
al, when . last inning rally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Veteran John Murphy
Takes Over Next Fall

John Murphy, athletic director and coach at Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent, will take over as head football and
coach at Watterson High School next year.
Murphy, who will join the Watterson faculty in the
fall, also will serve as assistant baseball coach, according
to Msgr. Edward SpierS. school principal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

AquinaS ends its season on
Tuesday when the Terriers play
at Eastmoor.
chiIIicofhe Central Catholic
calls it a season today when
the Panthers play host to M.
Vernon ST. Vincent. Newark
Catholic ends its season with
a home game with st. Vincent
next Wednesday. The Green
Wave also have . double
header scheduled against Wis.
iting MaysviIIs Saturday.
Watterson ends its season this
afternoon when the Eagles en-
terrain Academy. Rosary plays
its last game next Thursday
against Dublin at Wolfe Park.
Highlight of last weeks &C
ton was the bid of st. Charles
in the regional tournament.
the Cardinals were
unable to compete with the
of Bryan hurler Dave
Roebuck and were blanked go.
Roebuck allowed st. Charles
four hits and struck out IL. He
gave up no free passes.
Bryan later went on TO win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Pr0-Type ONense
Installed at ND

Joe Kuharich, who probably will be the most talked
about and written-about coach OF the 1853 college foot
ball season, didn't spring any real surprises In the re
cent Old Timers game which his varsity won, 21-7.
The big mentor, who said he is coaching Notre
Dame the same as he did the Washington Redskins,
employed the same style of attack he used while with
that professional football club, namely: the slot, one
man TANKER with split ends and the fight T.
Since it was only an exhibition contest, Kuharich
whose lifelong dream was realized when he was namet
head football coach at his alma mater last December
certainly didn't show everything in this annual spring
game. a
This will come next fall when his professional ex
perience probably will show up in a wide open style
attack which is typical of pro football and exciting to
watch.
This line of reasoning is not only based on Kuhar-
ich'S years as a professional football coach, but on the
fact that he has four outstanding passers. Leading the
quartet is George Izo, who provided plenty of hair-rais-
ing excitement last fall with his long, accurate heaves.
los understudy is Don White, who can toss them too.
Since quarterback is to football as the pitcher is to
baseball anymore, you'll be hearing plenty about these
two gridderS.
Kvharieh's big problem is TO find somebody 70
catch those losses. Monty Stiekles is the only esfab-
lished end. As a result, the backfieIders will probably
be on the receiving end Of a large share Of passes as
in pro football, If no outstanding ends develop during
summer practice.
One Observation-Disclosures Bill "Red" Mack-has
plenty of speed to get out there to snare a few. In addi-
ton, he is a deceptive runner. He scored all three of the
varsity's touchdowns in the Old Timers game.
Another indication of Kuharich'S professional view.
point is that he is giving a great deal of attention to
developing a powerful line, which is essential to a pro.
type %offense.
There's no doubt about it, Notre Danes 1859 grid
season should be an exciting one. 1t also will be an in
triguing one because of the change in coaching regimes.
Kuhsrieh, who left Nofre Dame as q graduate 20
years ago, will be a dedicated coach at the South Bend
school, II for no other reason, he cherished the Job
50 svidIy.
The fact that he obtained plenty of experience in
the professional ranks and that he'll be coaching in his
native city helps solidify the belief. Moreover, he is a
dedicated alumnus, proud Of his school.
Now is the time to dispose of tickets to Catholic
Youth Night which is set for Tuesday, June 16, at Jet
Stadium. Partial proceeds of the special tickets which
are sold, are turned over to the Diocesan Youth Office.
Also meriting support are school athletic associa
tons. A story on page Z tells how Hartley High School
Athletic Association MEMBERS are working to provide
an outstanding athletic plant at the East Side school
Similar work is done by other high school athletic asso.
Ciations-LVF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

DENNISON - Joseph Arm
bruster was elected president
of the knights Iof columbus
bowling league at the annual
awards banquet held recently.
Assisting him will be William
Benedetto, vice president; John
Russo, secretary and Archie
Dalpiaz, treasurer.
Winners of the league were
the Recorders consisting of JOS
eph Caputo, Fred C~ervellini,
John Dooling, Pat alma,
Frank Morber and Eugene
Franz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
High Baseball Teams
Draw Curtains Next Week

The Diocesan high school baseball season comes to
a close next week as athletes begin hitting the books for
year-end finals.
st. Charles, which lost out in the regional
tournament last week, closes its season at East next
The Cardinals also have home games scheduled
against Aquinas today and one with Bexley Monday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

forms of athletics at the 1856
boy school in the coming years.
He pointed out that he was hope.
full in setting up a year-round
athletic program for both boys
and girls.
St. Msry's 1859 football
schedule:
Sept. 12--Preview at MilIsrs.
port.
Sept. 19--zanesviiIe Rose.
Grams.
Oct. 3-Nsw Lexington ST.
Aloysivs.
Oct. Lat Msysvilis.
Oct. 3l--Psint Valley.
Nov. 7--Sf Newark Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Fiue Games Slated For 1859
Lancaster St. Mary Set
For Renewal of Football

Lancaster st. Mary will launch its first football
season in some Is years next fall when the Irish play
five games in addition to taking part in a preview,
Three Saturday night games have been scheduled
at North Field in Lancaster as well as two away contests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
fell short.

fell short.
Watterson also was stopped
by Aquinas, which was paced by
the one-hit hurting of Eddie
Powell, 10.
Aquinas, however, dropped
two City League games. The
Terriers were beaten by East.
moor, 6-2 and by Central, 40.
Rosary won a pair by defeat.
ing Groveport, GA, and Acad.
envy, 6-5. Holy Family was
BANKED by Academy, 80, while
Chillicothe Central Catholic
Clobbered Southeastern, 1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
AGRICULTURAL lime and stone
hauling. DON JOHNSON.
483 Silver ST., Dial 2-5370.

STABLES
Horseback Riding For Pleasure
and Relaxation. Trail Rides, Pic
MICS, Hayrides, etc. Horses for
sale. Rent by hour. Phone 26096.
HOLLYDAY RUG CO. 2-5296
Cleaning, sizing, mothproofifng,
binding, repairing. 306 E. Mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

1888 cage season was ST..
vineenYs first in the loop
after a six-year absence.
A native of New York City
and a graduate of Manhattan
College, 39-year-old Murphy has
had a nightly successful coach
ing career.
In 1945, he coached Halsted
Prep of Yonkers to the Eastern
Prep Tournament title in Mad
ison Square Garden, where
teams from four states com
peted. His team that year post
ed a 25-2 mark.
After a five-year stay at
HaIsted, Murphy enjoyed sue
eessfUI seasons at ST. Basii's
College In Connecticut, East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

A 16-year coaching veteran,
Murphy has been at ST. Vim
cent for the past four years.
His record at the Nj. Vernon
school shows 81 cage wins and
80 losses. His football mark
is 35.6-11.
His most recent honor was
yained last March when he was
named the 1859 Knox County
cage coach of the Year"
The honor was bestowed or
him because Of the performance
If his cage team which won q
share of the Knox County title
although he had lost all the reg
ulars from his 1858 team.
Under Coach Murphy, St.
Vincent won the 1883 Knox
County crown outright. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
St. Vincent Mentor Named
Coach at WattersOn High

ern Military Academy and
Akron ST. Mary.
A World War II Navy veter-
an, Murphy is married and the
father of four children.
The future status of present
Watterson Coach Bob Irwin has
not been determined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Under Coach Jim veeIey,
hired lest year. 80 grid hope
fuls worked out last fall In
preparation for inter scholss-
tic composition
Mike LoPresti, st. Mary ath-
letic director and chief bas-
ketball coach, also expressed
hope for even further expan-
sion of the schools already ex-
banding athletic program.
A basketball-only school for
years, st. Mary during the cur
rent school term renewed com.
petition in baseball and added
golf to its athletic program.
LoPresti said he hopes to add
track, weight-lifting and other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Xavier Coach Is
RnnnMet Sneaker

Jim MecsffertY, basketball
coach at Xavier University,
will be the featured speaker
Mt Lancaster ST. Mary's all
sports banquet SET for May
rs in the school sym.
In addition TO the usual
presentation of awards to
baseball and basketball play.
ers, recognition will be given
to members OF the football
and golf squads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Hayes TO Present
Youth Awards

to Rosary High School In rec.
ognition Of the Crusaders out.
standing teams this school
year.
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Woody Hayes, Ohio State
University football coach,
will present awards to
championship Diocesan
teams at Catholic Youth
Night set for June Is at Jet
Stadium.
Hayes also will be named an
honorary member in the Cath
Ole Youth Council Club OF
Champions in the pre-game
ceremonies.
Members of winning teams in
CYC leagues are admitted to
the Club of Champions that
night.
Another hishlisht Of the eve
ming will be The first prsssnfa-
fion Of the "cYc Excellence
Trophy" This will be awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Boot ExpIodes,
6 Saved in Gulf

CLEARWATER, Fla, April
10 (AP).-Six persons we're res
cued from the Gulf Of Mexico
today after a chartered fishing
boat exploded and burned.
The explosion of the 38-foot
cruiser Marietta K II knocked
the mate, Keith Groves, over
board. The skipper. o. G. Hab-
bert. and four members Of a
fishing party leaped into the
Gulf when flames enveloped the
craft. The six were pulled from
the water by the crew Of a So
foot cruiser captained by Leon
Bishop of Clearwater.
Mrs. E. L. Craig. SO, of st,
Petersburg, suffered shock and
exposure. Mr.. Groves was
treated for exposure, and Mr.,
Haggert had his eyebrows and
hair singed. The others were
not injured.
The explosion occurred three
miles offshore. Mr.. Haggert
said the blast was caused by
an accumulation of gas fumes
in the bilge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Religious Leaders
To Discuss Sufety

Sixty religious leaders of the
Washington area will meet at
IL am. tomorrow in the board
room of the District Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV,
to discuss preliminary plans for
a Traffic Safety Sabbath the
week end of May %.
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling,
Engineer Commissioner, is call
ing for the meeting to ask the
help of church and lay citi-
zens in fighting pedestrian
traffic deaths.
John T. Kenna, director of
religious activities, National
Safety Council, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SCIENCE CALENDAR

James Edison, assistant to the director
Of research, Department Of the Army
Washington Statistical Society,"
pm, Room Hall of Government
George Washington University. Twenty
\ first and q streets NV. Some Ex'
detrimental Work on Sampling tol
Agriculture Price Data" Bruce NJ
Graham, Of USDh's Agricultural Mar.
keting Service, and 1859 Revision Of
/ the Indexes OF Prices Received and Of
Prices Paid by Farmers" B. Ralph
Stauber, also Of ANS.
Geological Society Of Washington
pm. in the John Wesley Powell Au.
lditorium, 2170 Florida avenue NV
Informal communications" Alan E
| Peckman, Brian Skinner, A. W. Quinn
and w. A. Oliver, jr.
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers--6:30 pm. dinner at O'Don.
nelrs, 8 pm. meeting in the PEPCO
Auditorium Management, Manage
ment Science, and the Washington Gas
Light Co." Arthur H. Schneyman
washington Gas Light Co. The pub
lie is welcome.
Friday
Philosophical Society of Washington
-S:l5 pm. in the John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida avenue NV
Information Detection With Photo
graphic Emulsions." George c. Higgins,
Eastman Kodak Co. Social hour will
follow the talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Waters Subsiding
In Flood Areas

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina.
April Is AP).-Good weather
and subsiding waters brought
hope today to some $4,000
homeless flood victims in Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Brazil.
The governments Of the three
countries and private agencies
rushed food and medical sup
plies to the stricken areas.
At least 10 persons were
killed and property losses are
expected to total several mil
lion dollars.
In Washington, the Navy
said the United States icebreak-
er Edisto, en- route from the
Antarctic. had gone to the
food scene to help with rescue
work. A dispatch from the yes
sci said helicopters from the
Edisto rescued 40 children
from the roof of a schoolhouse
in the Tacuarembo area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ham Hotel. Governments and
Iintergovernmental bodies will
be represented by observers at
the various sessions Of the
Congress.
Among the delegates who
will represent foreign business
groups are: Georges Villiers,
president of the French Manu-
facturers Association; L. Be-
kaert, president of the Fedora
ton of Belgian Industries: Fritz
Berg, president Of the Associa-
ton Of German Industries; Ia
dashi Adachi. president Of the
Japanese Chamber Of Com
merce and Industry; Sir Colin
Anderson, chairman Of the In
ternational Chamber Of Ship
ping; Augustin Legoretta,
president Of the Inter-Ameri-
can Council Of Commerce and
Production, and A. c. Ashfort,
president of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce.
Tomorrow's speakers will in
clude Paul Hoffman, managing
director Of the United Nations
Special Fund; the Chambers
president, the French flnancier,
Edmond discard d'Estaing.
Philip d. Reed, chairman of
the finance committee of the
General Electric Co., will be
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The controversial issue Of
capital punishment will be dis
cussed by the Districts judicial
Conference when 1t convenes
here next month.
Ofhcially the subject is:
Should Mandatory Capital
punishment be Abolished in the
District Of Columbian"
A report on the question will
be presented at the conference
May 81 and % at the May
flower Hotel--by a committee
of q lawyers headed by Charles
B. Murray. former president Of
the District Bar Association
and q one-time Assistant Attor-
ney General.
Few Executions
As a matter of record, there
have been few executions in the
District, in spite of the law
requiring death for flrst-degree
murder.
The conference is made up
of the nine judges Of the United
States Court Of Appeals, plus
the IS judges of the local Dis
trict Court. Appellate Court
Judge Warren E. Burger will
act as chairman this year.
Other participants in the 1859
sessions will be more than 100
Washington attorneys and
judges from the Districts Mu-
nicipal Court.
Each year the conference
meets to discuss current legal
problems. Last year the judges
and lawyers discussed and made
Recommendations concerning
confessions and police question
ing Of defendants. The confer
ence also recommended sweep
ing changes in the field of free
legal help for INDECENT defend
ants.
This year, in addition to the
death penalty question, the
conference will delve into the
question of court review of de-
cisions made by Government
administrative agencies.
Those serving on the death
penalty committee are: Assist
ant United States ATTORNEY
Harry T. Alexander, H. Cliffo -
Alder, George Blow, David G..
Bress, William B. Bryant, Ed
ward L. Carey, E. Riley Casey,
Harold D. Cohen, Paul r. Dean,
dean of Georgetown University
Law School; former District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Abe Fortas.
Also, United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch, Mrs. June L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Judicial Talks to Study
Capitol Punishment

Green, George z. c. Hayes.
Francis w. Hill. former Rep
resentative Dewitt s. Hyde, Re-
publican Of Maryland; John
L. Laskey, William p. Mac
Cracker, Bernard Margolius,
Louis Mayo, acting dean of
George Washington University
Law School; former Attorney
General James p. McGranery,
Hubert B. Pair. E. Barrett
Prettyman, jr.; Mrs. Una r,
Quenstedt, c. Frank Reifsnyder
Roger Robb and Miss Doris G
Wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

TOMORROW
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash
ingtOn-7 pm. at the Broadmoor,
1901 Connecticut ave. NV NH
and You-Chemical Engineer" DR.
Hewitt c. Fletcher Of the National
Institutes of Health.
TUESDAY
The Biological Sciences Group OF
the Special Libraries Association
$3.50 pm. at O'Donnell's Restaurant,
1921 & st. NV, National Science
Foundation and Decentralization" DR..
Burton W. Atkinson Of the National
Science Foundation.
National Science FOuHdation--10:3 80
a m In the National Science Founda-
ton Auditorium, 1851 Constitution ave.
NV. The NTH Of a series Of informal
talks on current research, 'Biological
Phythms," DR.. Colin Pittendrigh, profes-
sor of biology at Princeton University
Society of AutomOtive Engineers--7
pm. dinner, s pm. meeting at the
Occidental Restaurant. Assisted Take
OF and Landing Systems for Aircraft,
S. G. Keahey, project director, Al
American Engineering Co.
WEDNESDAY
Discussion Group on MANAGEMENT oil
Research and Development-7:30 pm
in the Reading Room OF the Nationa
Academy Of Sciences, 2101 Constitution
ave. NV. THE Place of Fundamental
Work in an RAD Establishment" DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

OV ACos ACaA1EAAN e~A'~ee@@1f
message to the group.
It's sponsors describe the
gathering as "the largest and
most distinguished galaxy Of
business leaders ever to visit
the United States" II is the
first time since 1891 that the
Congress has assembled in this
country.
The Congress will seek to
establish policy positions for
the world business community
on wide range of issues. Dele
gates will discuss international
tax problems, advertising. sea
transport, commercial arbitra-
ton, distribution, air transport,
the protection of patents, trade
marks and other industrial
property, red tape in interna-
tional trade, primary products,
inland transport and banking
techniques and practices.
Council Meets Today
The theme Of the Congress
is "Today's Challenge to Bust
nessmen - Their Responsible
ties in Domestic and World At
fairs"
Inaugurating the session. the
governing Council Of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce
is meeting today at the Shore
ham Hotel. A press reception
will be given at $50 pm.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield at a dinner at 8 pm.
tonight at the Shoreham Hotel
will present to top officials pres
entation albums of the new g.
cent World Peace Through
World Trade" postage stamp.
Some $50 members Of the gov
erning board and their wives
and trustees of the United
States Council will participate
in the dinner. The United
States Government will official
ly issue the new stamp tomor-
row.
Governments Represented
At 1890 am. tomorrow, the
opening session of the Con-
gress will be called to order. 1t
will close Saturday afternoon.
All plenary sessions will be held
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
But group meetings on special
subjects, such as air transport,
will take place in the Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
McCIurrin to Talk

otto McClarrin, head of
McClarrin and Associates, will
speak at a luncheon launching
a District Chamber of Com
merce membership drive at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
YMCA branch at 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
IqbuI Rites Planned

A commemoration ceremony
marking the 21st anniversary
of the death of Sir Mohammec
Iqbal, poet-philosopher. will bt
held at BIS pm. Tuesday al
the Islamic Center, 1851 Massa-
chuSettS avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this iDeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies aud the Washing.
ton Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
World Trade Leaders
Meet Here Tomorrow

The nth biennial Congress Of the International Chamber
OF Commerce opening at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
wiz bring to washington 1000 Of the worlds most prom-
nent business leaders in an unprecedented session
From abroad about $500 expected representing some
contes President scheduled 70 give special