davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

trations for the 1925 school
year.
In addition to their pre-
paratory school work the sis
tiers of the Poor Child Jesus
also operate a kindergarten
at the River Road address. A
total of eighty pre-school stu
dents now attend the twice
a day sessions.
THE ORDER ALSO teaches
religion to children attend
ing public schools, has help
ed conduct the Summer
schools of Religion for the
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine and holds remedial
training in various subjects.
The Sisters of the Poor
Child Jesus, founded in Eur
ope in 1874 by Mother Clare
Fey, whose qualification is
now being studied, came to the
United States in 1928 and es-
tablished their motherhouse
in the Diocese Of Wheeling,
West Virginia.
THERE ARE MORE than
1000 nuns in the Order in
Belgium, Austria, England,
France, Germany, Holland,
Luxembourg, Indonesia and
North and South America.
Since coming to Columbus
the Order has, in addition to
enlarging the school, built a
chapel and convent on their
River Road property.
ANYONE interested in re-
ceiving more information on
the school can do so by con-
tacting Sister Assumpta,
4567 Olentangy River Road,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS:
Cathedral, Dover
Masses Broadcast

The Christmas Eve Mid
night Mass will be broad
cast from two churches
in the Diocese. Radio Sta
ton WMNI will carry the
Solemn Pontifical Mass from
st. Joseph Cathedral and Ra-
dio Station WJER, Dover, will
broadcast Christmas Eve cere-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Mrs. BrazOs
Dies In Akron

Mrs. Elizabeth Brazos, sis
ter of the late Bishop Mich
ael J. Ready, died last week
in Akron, where she was stay
ing with another sister, Mrs.
Floyd Sovacool.
Funeral Mass was offered
Saturday, December Is, at st.
Vincent Church, Akron, by
Monsignor Edward B. Conry,
VIZ, pastor. Representing the
Columbus Diocese were Mon
signor James ]. Carroll, chan
cellor, and Monsignor Roland
7. Winel, pastor of st. Mary
Church, Lancaster.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
President Proclaims Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Day

WASHINGTON M President Kennedy called upon all citizens Saturday to observe Thanksgiv- ing Day Nov. g in manner mot only to preserve our blessings, but also to extend them to the four corners of the earth"
 Let us by our example, as well as by our material aid, assist all peoples of all nations who are striving to achieve better life in freedom" Kennedy said in his formal proclamation.
 He urged all citizens to make this Thanksgiving not merely a holiday from their labors, but ra- ther day of contemplation, to be observed with reverence and prayer
 Just as the country's early pio- neers faced perils, Kennedy said, awesome perils again remain to be faced, but he added:
 Yet we have, as in the past, ample reason to be thankful for the abundance of our blessings. We are grateful for the blessings of faith and health and strength and for the irnperishable spiritual gifts of love and hope. We give thanks, too. for our freedom as a nations, for the strength of olar arms and the faith of our friends; for the beliefs and confidence we share; for our determination to stand firmly for what we believe to be right, and to resist nightly what we believe to be base, and for the heritage of liberty be- queathed by our ancestors which we are privileged to preserve for our children and our children's children"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Cancer Society
 President Views FallOut Reaction
By John Barbour
Associated Press Science Writer

HSSo$ttaco fteSS 0CtSttCe WJtteT NEW YORK M = Is the ra- diation-bearing fallout from So-- viet nuclear tests powerful enough to cause cancer. If it is, it will be evident in MT. Khrushchev's grandchildren and all children throughout the worlds in the next 10 years, the Cancer Society said Friday. This prediction is based on the assumption that the Soviet Unions present madness does not lead meanwhile to the sudden and complete annihilation of the hu- man race" added Dr. Thomas Carlile.
 we do know that in the last 10 to 20 years there has been sharp rise in the incidence of cancer in children and in de- formed births,' Dr. Carlile said in a statement released to news men at the close of the society's annual meeting.
 "The unprecedented fallout oc- casioned by the Soviet Unions ir- responsible testing of weapons could very we'll present degree of exposure beyond critical limits for safety" he stated.
 Carlile is chief of radiology at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle and past president of the Society of Nuclear Medicine and of the Washington State Pathological So- ciety He succeeds Dr. John w. Cline of San Francisco as head of the Cancer Society.
 Chief dangers of fallout to those persons alive now are cancer of the bone and cancer of the blood forming and lymph tissue, more commonly called Leukemia, he ex- plained. For children as yet un- born, there is the danger of mu- tation.
 Mutations usually show them selves in spontaneous abortions, stillborn children, mental and physical cripples of many descrip- tions, and, perhaps once in mil lion cases, per-human," Car li1e said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Trick O1. Treat :.

TOMORROW NIGHT is Halloween, trick or treat II ing time. Many young people take advantage of the treats forgetting that the treat has been cepted those giving the treats should not be ricked That is part of the game
 Nome is generous to it's youth evidenced by the shopping bags of goodies many of the children cart home on Halloween and parties have been arr ranged at school for all grades.
 Keith Hedreen has announced big treat which will be the shooting off of elaborate fireworks
 We urge the young people to show their appre- ciation by keeping their fun just fun and not mali cious destruction of property
 Remember its not Trick and Treat-Its Trick Or Treat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

KETCHIKAN R The Mrs America Committee in Fort Lau- derdale, Fla, today named Mrs Fern Kubley of Ketchikan as Mrs Alaska last Friday night.
 Mrs. Kubley will depart foi Fort Lauderdale Nov. II. The con test is scheduled for Thanks. giving Day in that city.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Gifts, Grants and Contracts Offered To U of Alaska


 which were offered to the Uni- versity of Alaska since May, 1861, and accepted by the Board of Re- gents at their recent meeting are as follows:
 From the National Science Foundation: $ll,50O for an arch geological survey of the Seward Peninsula, $9,700 for strengthen ing the research and scientific programs of the university, $40,- GOO for the establishment of a computer center, $22, 1882 and $15,- 750 for the shipboard installation and operation of riometer and photometer in the Antarctic Oceans and $57, 400 for the opera tion of the International Geo. physical Year World Data Center A for Aurora tinstrurnentaD;
 From the Rockefeller Founda- tion: $10,000 for the project en- titled "Streptoqnyces Scabies as device for studying interrela- tions of soil microogranis1ns and plant disease in circumpolar re- gions";
 From the US. Air Force for projects conducted through the Geophysical Institute entitled: $104 500, "spectromotometry of atmospheric phenomena at high attitudes" $l9,00O and $lO,OO0 for aeromedical laboratory service contracts. $99.879 continuation of conjujite paint experiment. ESQ., 0O0, ''luxemborg effect" " and $2O,- 900 "micro-pulsation of the geo. 
 From the National Bureau of Standards, US. Dept. of Com merce: $10,O00 for "CST-732O, recording from stations NBA and NBG";;
 From the National Aeronautics and Space Administration: S59,-l 975 for the support of research on alterations of radion signals traversing the auroral ionosphere and $1, ,465 ,0O0 for the establish ment of minitrack A;
 From the Electronics System Division (Air Force Commando: $30,000 for the continuation of earth currect studies and $90, ,OOO for continuation of study of Arc tic propagation;
 From the Office of Naval Re- search. $l0Ji5O for the study of AL.BEDO;
 From Milton Rabinowitz of New York City for the purchase of books for the library: $$2, ,OOe;;-
 Gifts for the museum collec- tions: Eskimo artifacts from Bill Brewer of Portland, Ore, and a finely-woven baleen basket with ivory handle from John D. Clark of Newfoundland, N.J.;
 Scholarship monies included: eight $500 bonds of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Assn. and for scholarships, $100 from the Una lakleet Parent Teachers Assn. to establish the William E. Beltz Memorial grant-in-aid;
 For research and development of the College of Earth Science and Mineral Industry: $1 ,O00 for the Dept. of Geology from the Ohio Coal Co. and $1 .00O from Gulf Oil Corp;
 And, from Mrs. Emma McKin- non, 10 plots of mining ground, approximately 1,400 acreas, near Oplur.
 In accepting the gifts, grants and contracts, president of the board Rasmuson commented on the generous cooperation of Alas kans in promoting and further ing their state university, both on <l< . .~4.>4 | ~< AZ n 4><1<>~~r~1 1<xx<1
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

For some reason. left-handed girl holds a mysterious fascina- tio:s for a right handed man. He thinks she may be different from other girls. She isn't.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Triple Satellites
WorkOnIyin Part
By the Associated Press

The Navy said today two Of
the three satellites fired aloft
in a single rocket yesterday
apparently have not separated
and thus are working at re-
duced efficiency.
The third-the Navy's ex.
perimental navigational satel.
Ute Transit 4-A-has sepa-
rated and is working per-
fectly." the announcement said.
Signals received from Injun
and Greb satellites indicate
that they have not separated
from one another. although
Transit 4-A has separated from
the other two," the Navy said.
The 55-pound sphere called
Greb was designed to measure
X-ray radiation from the sun.
The Injun, a 40-pound drum
shaped vehicle, was sent up to
measure radiation in what are
called the Van Allen belts
around the earth.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
House Fails to Rally Round Congressional Flag

the resolution was to authorize
flags for Congressman when
aboard ships.
what ships?" cried Mr..
Gross, in a disturbed voice.
Mr.. Friedel looked troubled.
He sought shelter for, unfor-
tunately, Mr.. Gross apparently
had read the resolution.
Mr.. Shelley took up a fight
ing stance. He tried to ex-
plain that Congressman ought
to have a flag to fly on their
cars or boats. MANY officials
of the Government and the
military" he said, "have spe-
cial flags"
Then, his voice rising, he got
himself into a story which he
said might sound a little silly"
Years ago, he said, he was
boating near the mouth Of the
Potomac "one dark and stormy
night" when he attempted to
seek haven near a military res
ervation. A sentry fired a shot,
Mr.. Shelley said, because the
sentry was unable to tell a
Congressman was aboard. The
flag, he emphasized, might havs
avoided all this.
do you mean to say that if
a bunch Of Congressman"
asked Mr.. Gross, were aboard
q boat without a special flag
Evening star., 1961-06-30
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

They looked so innocent,
sitting in the House chamber.
Relaxed, talkative - many
pleasingly full after a good
lunch and cigar-they slumped
in their soft leather seats to
wait out the afternoon before
the July 4 recess started.
Few noticed Representative
Gross perched near the center
aisle, watchfully quiet.
In happy confusion, time
passed and presently, during
the disposal Of some routine
matters, Representative Friedel,
Democrat Of Maryland, was on
his feet attempting to get
House Resolution 354 approved.
He was acting on behalf Of the
House Administration Commit
tee which had reported out the
resolution favorably. Nearby sat
the resolutions author, Repre-
sentative Shelley, Democrat of
California.
Suddenly, Mr.. Gross, an
Iowa Republican, was on his
feet.
Mr.. Gross asked if H. R. 354
was about flags on congress
sional cars.
Mr.. Friedel explained-he
thought-that the purpose of
Evening star., 1961-06-30

the imaginary radiating center
lines" Atop the flagstaff would
be a reproduction of the Capt.
tol dome.
There would be a special flag
for the Speaker as we'll as one
each for the majority and mi
norlty leaders.
Mr.. Gross watched the vote
Adair was for a flag, so were
Addabbo and Addonizio, Bailey
Barrett and Bass.
Joining in were Dingell,
IDooley and Doyle and Fino,
Flood and Friedel.
Then came Hays, Healey and
Hiestand, Holifield, Holland
and Hoffman. Also approving
were johnson, johnson and
johnson and Thompson
Thompson and Thompson.
Before it was all over, many
changed their vote-from for
flags to no flags. They seemed
embarrassed and Mr.. Gross
who voted mol" the first time
seemed pleased. But there
were still those who were en-
chanted with the thought of a
personal flag-like Mccormack,
McFall and McSween, or Sisk,
Slack and Zablocki.
But this was not to be. Down
came the idea by a vote of
270-108,
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Hondymun Is Seized
In Kenwood Beotinqs

A handyman accused Of bru-
tally beating two Kenwood
(Md) women has been arrested
in JoneSville, Va, and is being
held for Maryland authorities.
Deputy Sheriff Porter Greer
Of Lee County said he arrested
James Martin Tonker, Sc. soon
after he drove into town yes
terday morning in a green 1854
Pontiac owned by one Of the
beating victims.
Tonker, who has a criminal
record, is charged in a war;
rent from Montgomery County
with the hammer beating of
Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele.
88, prominent clubwoman and
artist, and Miss Mary William
son, about so, who lives with
her at 5304 Sunset lane, Ken
wood.
The car Tonker was driving
bore the tag number CT-3839,
the same as that on Mrs. Zim-
mele's car, which disappeared
after the beating in the Zim-
mele home June %.
Sheriff Greer had been
alerted by the FBI that Tonker
might be going to the little
town in the extreme southwest
corner of Virginia, about 500
miles southwest Of Washington
and 10 miles west Of Bristol.
1t was known that he has
several relatives in the section,
including some cousins and an
uncle. Sheriff Greer said "a
Evening star., 1961-06-30
with a three by five flag flap
ping on his automobile"

with a three by five flag flap
ping on his automobile"
Speaker Rayburn mildly sug-
gested that the resolution
might be withdrawn.
But Mr.. Gross demanded a
roll call vote. And he sat down
with a slight smile.
The Congressman started
voting. Some tried hurriedly
to read the resolution before
their name came up. Basically,
it set forth an official flag for
members Of the House, in two
Sizes-one for autos, one for
boats.
"The colors," the resolution
said, "are traditionally the
same as those used in the flag
of the United States; white for
purity and innocence, red for
hardness and valor, and blue
1or vigilance, perseverance, and
justice :"
AS for the design, the shield
of the coat of arms of the
United States would be a blue
rectangular background. Also
there would be some oak leaves
and "acorns proper (natural
color)"" representing strength
All of this would be surrounded
by "13 gold-color stars in the
form of an amulet with one
point of each star outward on
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Court Blocks
Fairfax Vote
Grunts Town
Stutus of City
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Paul E. Brown today called off
the July II consolidation refer
endum to make Fairfax County
q city.
Judge Brown, who originally
signed the order for the refer
endum, cited Inconsistencies
in the statute In reversing his
earlier decision to set q refer
endum date.
II don't believe the legis-
lature ever meant it to apply
to a case Of this sort" the
Judge said.
The decision was the third
blow Of the day for the county.
Earlier, Judge Brown signed
legal papers making Fairfax
Town a city of the second class.
The city Of Alexandria mean
while filed a petition to annex
21.3 square miles Of county
land.
The judges decision on the
referendum stopped a drive by
the county to consolidate with
the town of Clifton as a city
as a means of protecting Fair
fax from annexation within
and without.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, Fairfax
County Board chairman, issued
a brief statement:
Fairfax County has again
been frustrated in its attempts
to protect its boundaries. We
must and will find a way to
protect them"
Mrs. Wilkins, other county
See ANNEXATION, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Menshikov, Zorin
Call on Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Ambassador MenShi-
kov and the chief Soviet dis.
armament negotiator, Valerian
Zorin, made an unscheduled
call at the White House to-day,
Asked If they were seeing
President Kennedy about the
situation in Berlin, the Soviet
envoy told newsmen "it is q
courtesy call"
Mr.. Zorin has been conduct
ing talks with Mr.. Kennedy's
chief disarmament adviser
John j. McCloy, on plans for q
July conference on general dis
armament.
The Soviets have insisted
that the general disarmament
talks include discussions Of the
nuclear test ban question. The
United States has been opposed
to merging the technical ques-
tionS concerned with a nuclea1
test-ban agreement with gen.
eral disarmament questions.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

A homemade bomb was
found this morning in a down.
town office building less than
two blocks from the White
House.
The device, a 12-inch pipe
filled with gunpowder. was dis
covered at $50 am. on a first
floor landing of the Trans LUX
Building. 724 Forteenth street
NV.
Concealed in a brown attache
case, it was found by the build
ing engineer, Harold c. Meador.
"a, of 2S16B South Abingdon
street. Arlington, who put it in
an alley outside the building
and called police.
Police said the bomb,
equipped with a wick-type fuse,
was similar to, but probably
larger than, the two bombs
which exploded in the down.
town area two weeks ago.
Late in the evening of June
Is, a bomb burst in a trash
can at the vorner OF Vermont
avenue and H street NV. The
next morning, at $40 am,
an explosion demolished an
outdoor telephone booth at
Massachusetts avenue and Fif-
teenth street N. w.
The same day, a live hand
grenade was found in a gut
ter in the 1700 block Of Florida
avenue N. w.
No one was hurt in the ex-
plosions, but an anonymous
telephone caller told police that
he had planted four more
bombs at undiscloSed locations.
The caller said he was protest
ing current racial desegrega-
ton attempts.
Metropolitan Police Inspector
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Fused Bomb Is Found
In Trons-Lux. Building

John L. Sullivan, head Of the
special investigations squad
said today's bomb apparently
was larger than previous ones
which he estimated at 6 to
inches in length.
Inspector Sullivan said to.
days bomb contained 8 ounce:
Of gunpowder, inclosed in 9
foot-long pipe with screw-or
caps on both ends. He said 9
hole drilled in the center con-
tanned a wck-type fuse which
apparently had not be lighted
The bomb was powerful
enough to kill or seriously in
jure a person at close range,
Inspector Sullivan said, but
not to do much damage to the
building.
The bombs discoverer, Mr..
Meador, told police he noticed
the attache case when he came
to work at 8 am. He thought
nothing Of it at the time, but
when he passed the landing
again at $50 am, he decided
to take the case to his office,
he said.
Halfway up the stairs he
opened the case and discov-
cred the bomb and a can OF
lighter fluid, he told police.
Mr.. Meador told reporters
his first reaction was ito get
rid of it fast" which he did,
depositing it in an alley on
the New York avenue side OF
the three-story building. 81
was scared" he acknowledged
First Precinct policement re-
trieved the attache case and
the bomb. It was turned over
to the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation for laboratory ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
KennedySigns
Benefits and
Housing Bills
Social Security Aid.
Extended, Taxes Go
UP in January
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer


President Kennedy today
signed legislation increasing
social security benefits for
about 100000 Americans. He
called the measure "a more
effective instrument for the
wellbeing Of our people"
He later signed the $5.7 bill
lion housing bill.
Vice President johnson, Sec
retary Ribicoff Of the Health,
TobIes Showing SoeiOl Security Bene-
fits. Pose A
Education and Welfare Depart
ment and q number of mem
bers Of Congress looked on as
the President signed the so
cial security bill in q brief cere-
mony in his office.
Pens taken from q rack on
the Presidents desk for the
signing were presented to those
present as souvenirs of the ex-
pansion of the Social Security
System.
The legislation, one Of the
key legislative proposals Of the
Kennedy administration, also
permits men to retire at So,
instead of 65, with reduced
benefits. Women already may
do so.
The first-year cost Of the
bill is estimated at $S25 million
and will be financed out of in
creased payroll taxes effective
January /.
The increased benefits will
begin showing up in checks re-
ceiyed about September 8, the
Social Security Administration
said.
Under the law. the increases
are to start In the month be-
ginning 80 days efter signing.
So the higher rates go into
effect in August and are re-
flected in the checks mailed
around september /.
The new legislation, ap-
proved by Congress yesterday,
also raises minimum benefits
from $33 to $40. For widows
Of those covered by social Sc
curity the benefits are raised
from rs per cent to 82.5 per
cent.
The new law provides for q
payroll tax on employers of
one-eighth Of / per cent more
See SECURITY, Page "A
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Bank OfficioI Tells
Of Tense 5 Minutes

"It was the most wicked
five-minute period of my life.
That guy with the machine
gun looked just the type who
would have pulled that trig-
GER" Francis E. Robey said.
Mr.. Robey is vice president of
the Bank of Commerce and was
one of those under the gun
when two bandits held up the
Brightwood branch Of the bank
today.
For a split second I thought
it was somebody Joking" Mr..
Robey said, "but it didn't take
me long to realize he meant
business. He pointed the ma
chine gun at ne and yelled,
Everybody stay put or I'll
blow your CUTS OUT"
When he recovered from the
initial shock Mr.. Robey told
the gun-toting bandit: Nobody
will move. Be sure you don't
hurt anybody"
Big Check Deposit
A customer, Charles Bellman,
81, had just turned in thou
sands of dollars worth of checks
to be cashed when the bandits
appeared.
my heart was beating a mile
a minute" Mr.. Bellman, a
liquor store owner, said. Those
guys were nervous. God knows
what could have happened with
two nervous guys with guns in
their hands.
"The second bandit, who
carried a .45-caliber automatic,
was less than 5 feet from me, "
Mr.. Bellman said. "He was as
white as a sheet. He kept yell
ing to the other guy, Some
body'S gonna ring a bell.'
'"They should never have