davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

sionaries can train natives,
but they cannot build up a
native hierarchy. That must
come from the Holy Father.
Last year the Catholics Of
the United States gave the
Holy Father an average Of 81
cents each for his Missions.
This year, we would like to
see every Catholic offer the
Holy Father a minimum Of
$40.
We give much in foreign
aid TO restore countries which
are in danger of turning
Communist some 500 mil
lion TO Venezuela, 1887 million
to Brazil, $135 million to Chile
but we spend too little for
native aid" Arouse yourself
to the truth that Africa and
Asia will determine the future
Of the world, politically and
religiously, and send a sacri-
flee to the Holy Father for
the native bishops in those
countries. He will receive it
through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, or your Diocesan
Director, Msgr. James Kulp,
246 e. Town ST., Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Today, all of the hierarchy
of Japan is native, and Africa
has over AZ native bishops, a
few more than Asia. Despite
persecution. or perhaps be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

cause of it,
the Church
h a S h a d
remarkable
growth.
AS PAUL,
a jew, Hell
lenized the
Church a
Corinth and
other sites,
so Plus XI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
God Love You
Church GrOms
In Mission Fields
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

What a change has taken place in the missionary
world within the past 100 years! At the Council of the
Vatican in 1870, there were no native bishops from
Africa, Asia or Oceania; a few Wears Apostolic of
European origin represented the mission world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

u you haven't been resdins
fhs want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
FEED THE

n MORE THAN ONE MILLION ARABS tsome of them Cath.
oics) need food and clothing In the HOLY LAND. Refugees OF
the Arab-Israeli War Ia years ago, they depend on us for the
necessities OF life win you help us feed them? For $40
we can FEED A FAMILY OF REFUGEES FOR A MONTH.
If you'll feed a family for a month, well send you, In thanks,
an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land-Write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
THOUGHT FOR LENT
iM Holy Eaabrs Miuioa Hid

IN INDIA LAST DECEMBER a two-week cold spell took the
lives of 600 lifted, %ill-clothed, human beings -. In the U.S.A.
during 1861, Americans spent nearly ONE BILLION DOLLARS
flor diet formulas, appetite-despressives exercising gadgetsl
to combat excess poundage,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
OUR EASTER GIFT r

7 EASTER is JUST THREE WEEKS AWAY The money
you'd spend ON Easter gifts will go TO the missions If you use
our EASTER GIFT CARDS Send us, with your donation.
the name and address Of the person for whom you intend an
Easter gift. In that persons name well select something for
a needy mission. Then, shortly before Easter, wen send that
person q GIFT CARD. explaining what yu have done
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
independence Day Celebration
TO Be Open to Public at Window
Rock; Large Turnout Anticipated

Today is the day the Fourth of
July, and the festivities at the VIM
dow Rock Fairgrounds will last the
entire day. There are sports and
games planned for the daylight
hours, with pot luck lunch to be
served at noon, comprised of COW
cred dishes brought by those who
wish to participate. This will be
eaten at the picnic tables under the
Window Rock.
The Lions Club will have con-
cession stands where food may be
purchased.
The Navajo Tribal Band Will be
on hand all day. performing at
times throughout the program.
The Tribe has gone all-out for
the celebr alton. and an impressive
display of fireworks will be set off
soon after dark. There will be no
charge for the fireworks or any of
the daytime activities.
Following the fireworks dis
play, a dance will be held at the
Civic Center, featuring the ORCH
estra of Sweet and Swing" band
leader Blue Barron. His music is
excellent for either dancing or lis
tening, and top rate entertainment
is anticipated for those attending.
There will be charge for the
dance.
The public is invited. and
large turnout is expected. So come
one-come all Join in the fun, and
help make this the biggest indie
pendence Day celebrat yet seen
on the reservation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Monday. October 23. 1862
NGh Will Be General Sales Agent fol. Pan Inn

SEATTLE 1T Pan American World AifWays announced today the appointment of Northern Con- soIidated Aiflines of Anchorage as it's general sales agent in western Alaska
 Signing of the sales agreement will permit Northern Consolidated in Anchorage to perform the func- ton of Pan American sales office, the announcement said Other NGA offices at points served by the company throughout western Alas ka also are covered by the agree ment.
 Pan Am does not have traffic rights to handle passengers, cargo or mail at Anchorage. The line previously has maintained only an operations office at Anchorage h. ternational Airport to handle Great Circle flights between San Francisco and the Orient
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Candidates Have Their Say Before Delegates of Leaeue q AIa.Iza Cities

HAYNES {52 - Four of the six majef candidates seeking office in the Nov. s general election had their say before delegates to the =Leasue of Alaskan Cities Conven- ton here Friday.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers. wfo will face COP Lowell Thomas Jr. in the US. House race next month, told the League the present Alaska congressional delegation has been instrumental in the passage of 40 bills and amendments favorable to Alaska during the past four years
 Rivers said Thomas had neither the Alaska residency nor the gov ernmental experience to represent the state adequately in Congress-
 Thomas referred to Rivers as the invisible man. He said Rivers has provided us with number of hollow box, vote-seeking bills such as authorization not appropri- ation for both Snettisham and Bradley Lake
 US. Sen. Ernest Gruening told the delegates that he, as a terri torial governor, had boosted legis- lation beneficial to Alaska's cities.
 Gruening also said that as a senator he backed the Area Re development Administration bill which lie said has been of great aid to Alaskan cities.
 Ted Stevens, Gruening's COP opponent, said h a t running against Gruening is akin to being participant in a shell game, no one knows where he is or where he's going to be.
 My opponent claims that my proposal for the consideration of cost of living indiees in the com putation of federal income taxes is unconstitutional. That is not SO. It would be constitutional because il would affect all states"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
No Comment

MIAMI, Fla. lR = It is anti Castro business as usual with the Cuban Revolutionary Council, prin- cipal leader of Miami's Cuban ex- ile colony.
 The council, organizers of last years unsuccessful invasion of Cuba, refused to comment on So- viet Premier Khrushchev's an- nouncement that he would crate up Soviet missiles now in Cuba.
 Jose Miro Cardona, council pres ident, said: 'sThe council is con- tinuing it's struggle for the over throw of the Communist dictator ship. We are on the threshold of great events y
 One exile leader, Luis Aguero, said internationally, the victory may belong to President Kennedy. But in reality, Communism will re- main in Cuba unless the United States persists in moving against Castro"
 The council proceeded with plans to create Cuban army of libera- ton" manned with refugees being trained in Spanish-speaking units of the US. armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
JFK 10 Hold News Conference


 WASHINGTON tp President Kennedy will hold news con- ference =tais week, his first ia s#x weeks, the White House annoua= ced today
 Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinaer said the confer ence will be held either Wednes= daY=or Thursday, probably at 3 pm. .tEST9.
 Kennedy's last session with newsmen= was Sept 13-When he spoke of the arms buildup in Cuba and labeled it defensive ra- ther than offensive in nature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
1850 Court Cases Terminated

JUNEAU tR - The states courts cut their pending file by 47 cases during the month of September. State Court Administrator Thomas Stewart said today.
 There were 5,4l1 cases pending on Sept. l. During the month, l,603 new cases were filed and 1850 cases were terminated, leaving a pending file of 5,364 on Sept. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

In Hong Kong, a common high way hazard is the superstitious Chinese peasant who dashes in front of car hoping it will miss him but hit and destroy the evil spirits pursuing him. If it does, he figures he'll be lucky for life.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: Willie Brown, Helen Carlisle. Howard DcVorc, cry Kaye, Nancy Gonklin, Walt Wigger, l.. Macky E. Jameyson
 From Kotzcbue: Tom Hard M. Becker, Cybil Pierce, Evelyn Null laly, Robt. Shryock, Carl Letho, Henry Barton, James HemphiL, Levi Coffin, Herbert Fruit, Lydia Nance, Miss Byrd, MT. Tice, MT. Tidball
 To Kotzebue: Clifford Becker, Fred Adams.
 To Fairbanks: Dennis Sundquist. Mabel Lee, Lorraine Singer, RE. Cutting, Wm. Phelps, Nels Nordin, Bill Dawson, Bert Mccarthy, John SWedman, Andy Hall H. Tolof- son, Ralph Bailey, Erwin Nordin, Noah Peter, Peter Truitt, Jona- thon Solomon, Jens Forshaug, MT. and Mrs. ReddaWay and son, Clark, Frank Bell, D. M. Dahl, Mary Byrd
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Territory eeals of Hay ali 4144 Alaska Removed In
 1o75e q Represcn ,. atives
 WASHINGTON @Wofknen erected seaffoldine in.the main chamber of the House of Repre- sentatives today to remove from the ceiling the oatdated seals of the .terfitoriess of Hawaii and Alaska.
 The word sTerritorys. on each of the plaster discs will be re- placed with the word State and the seals will be restored to their positions in about two weeks.
 The alterations will be made by artists of GianettI Studios in Washington. They are the artists who painted the original seals in 1949-50 of the then 48 states and the territories of Hawaii and Alaska.
 Hawaii and Alaska became states in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

Few right-handers will face
this 2-7 split very often. When
they do, they should shoot it
from the right side, angling the
ball across the lane and in
between the two pins.
This is a more normal split
for a left-handed bowler. And
a southpaw. too, should shoot
this from the extreme right
corner. His hook should roll
out to the left and hook back
in between the two pins, as the
drawing shows.
Always use as much angle as
possible in shooting for spares
That means these left-side
spares should be shot from the
right side. And the right-side
spares or splits such as the
$40 should be shot from the
left.
More information on splits is
contained in my pamphlet
How to Pick Up Splits" It's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope sent tc
me in care of The Evening Star
copyright 1862,
National Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-02-23

from 6 to 8 o'clock tonight.
Racing will start tomorrow
after a shippers meeting at
II am. at the clubhouse. Sum-
days program will open at 10
am. and trophies will be pre-
sented after the races.
What is claimed to be the
Nations largest privately built
and operated marina is being
constructed at Island Heights,
a few miles east of Toms
River, N. j.
With 400 to 800 slips Of
various sizes ready for spring
and 1900 to 1900 more to be
completed by mid-season Of
1868, the facility will accomo-
date 1,70O craft and be out
ranked in size only by two
municipal marinas on the
Pacific Coast.
The marina has been named
Marine City by Alfred j. Sica,
its builder. 1t will take four to
five years to complete at a cost
of more than SIS million.
Improvements will include, q
traffic control tower, repair
yard and salesroom, launder-
cite, washrooms with bathing
facilities, l00-unit motel-boatel
combined with restaurant and
lounge. yacht club and eventu-
ally a complete shopping
center. -COVEIL.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
BOATS and MARINE

IG-FT; RUNABOUT; 1OO-hp. VS. in
6eard. ooard; yeTv tine tine SKI boat; convert.
rifice Call RAY. 5S2-5231.
BORUM 80 is #, sleeps two; 75-h. p.
johnson: head, depth finder, other
extras; used 40 hrs. Sacrifice.
gnJ-TTN
Evening star., 1962-02-23

catwalk to fishing in mid
March for about two years.
Blasting operations will bar
the public all the way from
the dam to Shures Landing.
Incorporated in the plan,
however, is a provision for an
other fishing gallery at a lower
elevation which will give an
other $50 feet of fishing space
| y II
Eastern Shore anglers are
looking forward to the mid
March opening Of Unicorn Lake
as a public fishing area.
The 46 acres of water and
123 acres of land were pur-
chased last July with Federal
aid and are being developed
by the Game and Inland Fish
Commission with State funds.
The area is a mile south of
Millington in Upper Queen
Anne's County.
Guy S. Rogers, regional fish
culturist, is now directing fish
cry crews in repairing the road
and parking facilities. Build
ings also are being renovated
for caretaker use and to pro-
vide q boathouse and supply
and repair building. A pier will
be constructed and rowboats
may be kept in designated
stalls under a permit system.
There also will be boats for
rent and a launching ramp for
those who bring car-toppers.
No motors will be permitted.
Several small lakes are
planned below the dam to hold
fish for late season stocking.
This was a private lake that
never had been open to public
fishing and excellent angling
for bass and bluegills is ex-
pected, the commission says.
The lake, on Highway 313,
has two small islands and the
lily-pad edges should reward
the casters. No live bats other
than worms will be allowed.
Though the spring gobbler
season will change the totals,
Virginia's wild turkey kill is
expected to be in the neigh
borhood of $500, down about
900 from last years record of
4,597.
Game Commission biologists
consider it a normal fluctua-
ton, though, and are not rec
ommending any restrictions for
next year.
c. H. Shaffer, supervising
biologist, says weather may
have been an important factor
in the decrease. Weather data
he compiled for the Piedmont
section showed only % days
without precipitation during
the 49-day season.
Age checks also showed a
low percentage of young birds,
indicating below-average brood
success, at least in that region.
Bath County ranked highest
in kill with 306, followed by
Rockbridge with 245 and Au-
gusta with 240.
Tag returns indicate bear
hunting was about the same
as the year before, a poor one.
Tag returns totaled 201 as
against 209 in the 1960-61 sea-
son.
Archery take of deer reached
318 as compared to 226 the
year before.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
EARLY RUN
Sucker
/:
Starting
Even before the yellow perch

Even before the yellow perch
begin their spring runs, the
suckers start moving in the
streams and creeks of the
Washington area and it's not
too early to fish for them now
Though popularity known as
underwater vacuum cleaners
suckers are not scavengers and
in the cold weather their flesh
is firm and sweet. Any fly
spinning or bait-casting rod
will do but use a very small
hook, size 8 or 10. and be alert
Suckers bite lightly and you've
got to give them time to take
the hook.
For bait, worms are best but
they are fond of grubs or any
insect larvae. Sometimes dough
balls work.
There are three species in
nearby waters, the redhorse
sucker which is often called
"mullet" and attains a length
of 10 inches and weight of 212
pounds; white sucker, the most
popular, which goes to 18 inches
and weight of more than
pounds, and hog sucker. This
one reaches 16 inches and q
pound in heft.
Some suckers already have
been taken in the Potomac be-
low Great Falls and near the
mouth of Seneca Greek. Cabin
John Creek, Rock Creek and
Seneca Greek should offer good
sport. Nearby also are the Lit
tie Patuxent and main Patux-
ent Rivers.
I In Frederick County there is
Catoctin Creek, a fine stream
| for white suckers. Washington
County has historic Antietam
Creek and Conococheague
Creek both good for suckers.
Il n y Il
The Maryland Game and In.
land Fish Commission has an
nounced that Conowingo power
plant expansion will necessi-
! tate the closing of the dams
Evening star., 1962-02-23

tor had to undergo numerous
changes before it could be
adapted to fishing reels but the
makers say tests have shown
that the unit develops 3 horse
power at 5000 revolutions per
minute.
Though they add that the
"Electro-Reel is ready to give
you extra control and conf
dence with the big Ones" it is
doubtful that many experienced
fishermen will go for it. It's
all right to have an electric
anchor winch on your boat
but why use one on a fish?
James O'Donnell, jr., Wash
ington attorney and veteran
big game angler, says: "In my
opinion, no record would be
recognized if a power-driven
reel were used to boat the fish. "
O'Donnell added that he had
moved some time ago to have
the association approve elec-
trically powered reels if their
use was confined to the dis
abled but no action was taken.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
FORE
and
Aft

If you never have seen a
Chesapeake Bay log sailing
canoe. there will be an oppor-
tunity at the annual Chesa-
peake Bay Boat Show opening
Wednesday in the 5th Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore.
There are only a little more
than q half dozen of these
canoes left today and the ex-
hibit will lend a historic touch
to the display Of 1862 boats Of
all kinds. The show will end
March 5.
This particular canoe Is
called the Island Bird and was
built in 1882. A 28-footer, it
is owned and sailed by, the
builders great-grandson. John
c. North Of st. Michaels. North
also owns the Island Blossom.
built in 1892 and sailed by Ben
Harrison of Tilghman Island.
Both boats have won the Gov
ernor's Cup in the annual log
canoe races several times.
A side event in connection
with the show will be the mid
winter rendezvous of the Ches-
apeake Bay Yacht Clubs As
sociation headed by Kenneth
C. johnson Of Washington. 1t
will meet at 8 pm. March 2
in the Officers Club on the
top floor of the armory.
#* y y
Meanwhile, William Camp
bell, its producer. is reminding
WashingtonianS that they will
have their own boat show for
nine days beginning March "a.
Staged in cooperation with
the Marine Dealers Association,
the show will cover the Armory's
80, 900 sqaure feet of floor space.
In addition to the exhibits of
new boats and marine equip
ment, there will be a free the
ater Offering continuous show
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Simon Pures Likely to Bo|k
At Electric Fishing Reels :.
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

To the horror of the simon
purist, an electric motor drive
and control unit designed to
take all the hard work out of
big game fishing is being pro-
duced by a Washington firm.
That in itself Is not news
because similar electric retriev-
ers for fishing reels have been
on the market for a year or
more. What's novel in this one
is the fact that it uses a Gov
eminent surplus ammunition
hoist motor.
1t was a sudden and mys-
terious demand for these mo-
tors around Panama City, Fla,
that led to the development of
this particular model. Com
mercial fishermen We're adapt
ing them to fishing reels, the
promoters say.
The fact that it uses a sur
plus motor is enabling it to
be put on the market at con-
siderably lower prices than the
others. Prices vary according
to model and accessories.
Uses Boat Battery
The device is called the
Electro-Reel and it is being
fabricated here for Entrepre-
neur, Ltd.
Weighing less than 6 pounds,
the drive unit is enclosed in q
plastic housing with pistol
shaped grip that attaches to
a standard fishing reel by re-
moving the handle and adding
the mounting brackets.
"A l0-foot neoprene cord con-
meets the unit to the boat bat
terry and it is said to draw
only five amperes. From IL to
81 volts of direct current are
required and "a volts are
recommended.
When the power button is de-
pressed, the device retrieves
the line. When the button is
released it stops without af-
fecting the drag or free spool
operation of the reel. An en-
closed gear head disengages the
drive whenever power is not
desired.
or course, the surplus mo-
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Youth HosteIs
Giving Course

The Potomac Area Council
of the American Youth Hostels
is taking registrations for its
eighth annual European ORR
entation Course for hostelers
planning trips there.
Glasses under the direction
Of Ronald G. Heinrich will take
place from 8 to $50 pm.
March 6, 20. April 2 and II
at the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club, 1915 Sunderland
place NV. --
Evening star., 1962-02-23
THE LOG BOOK

ALMAS YACHT CLUB - Com
modore's Ball tomorrow night at
Naval Weapons Plant.
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB - Annual
meeting and dinner tomorrow night
in the Virginia Room of the George
Mason Hotel. Alexandria.
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING ASSO-
CITATION - Frostbite regatta tomor-
row and Sunday on the Potomac off
Washington Sailing Marina.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

/ Jim's idea was to give dis
abled veterans a chance to GO
after record fish.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

resenting a dozen classes to
take part in the Washington's
Birthday Frostbite Regatta to-
morrow and Sunday on the
Potomac off the Washington
Sailing Marina.
Registration Is scheduled
Evening star., 1962-02-23

ings Of color films on water
skiing. boat safety and fishing.
A Miss Boat Show of 1862
will be picked from single con-
testants between the ages of
18 and 25. One girl will be
nominated by popular vote to
Evening star., 1962-02-23

represent each dealer partici-
pating in the show. The finals
will take place at the Armory
March 26.
4 + Il y
Ben Minor, race chairman,
expects SO to so sailboats, rep
Evening star., 1962-02-23

Jim'S idea was TO give QlS-
abled veterans a chance to 60
after record fish.
Twin Handles Rejected
The attorney also added that
since the IGFA had disquali-
fled uble-handled reels sew
eral years ago, it was very
doubtful that favorable action
could be obtained on the
powered models.
Brought out originally by a
Miami company. these reels
had a handle on each side so
that a person getting tired OF
pumping with his right arm
could switch to the left.
On the other hand, a market
is possible for the powered reel
among commercial fishermen
at least the few who use rod
and reel, anglers who wouldn't
stoop to using it themselves
but would buy it for their
women and children, and char
ter boatmen who might find it
attractive to the tyro.
Evening star., 1962-02-23


utse
Evening star., 1962-01-23

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WARM FRONT ROOMS Incl. deli
cious meals, $9,75 wk. Up. TV.
central. piano. refined. HO. 2-9612.
1925 18th ST., N.W-Singles and
doubles, $50 up. 2 meals daily,
days wk., maid service. DU. 7-7666.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEX.-SPLIT-LEvEL HOME with
bedrm. furn.; employed couple or
lady: child care included. 80.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attrae bldg.
2 bedrms.. pvt. entr. and porch;
individ. heat control: close in. nr.
bus, $115 plus cleo. ia. 6-16o4.