davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Scanning The News

Flight Test: Airborne studies of
volunteer flight crews Will be
started in October by aeromedical
research specialists of the Federal
Aviation Agency. Object is to help
develop a more precise method of
fixing a retirement age for airline
pilots. The present mandatory re-
tirement age is so. The studies will
include observations of the crews
heart and lung action, performance
ability. brain waves, vision n d
hearing.
Limited Horizons: Medical sci
ence has reached the stage where
in socially significant improve
ment is possible beyond what is
obtainable by competent applica-
tion of available knowledge" a
1860 Nobel Prize winner in midi
cine believes. Sir Macfarlane Bur-
net. professor of experimental
medicine at Melbourne U. in Aus
tralia, said that advances in medi-
cal knowledge now will have only
marginal" application for most Of
mankind.
Polio Vaccine: Ten thousand
residents of Pasadena, Calf, re-
ceived oral polio vaccine after six
cases of the disease were reported
in the community. There were the
first polio cases in Pasadena since
1859.
Seat Belts: Virginia's attorney
general ruled that seat belts or
safety harnesses will be required
on all 1868 model autos. regard
less of when they are manufactur-
ed or sold" A
Illness, Accidents: The us. Ma
tional Health Survey reported that
the average us. civilian suffered
from two acute illnesses or injur-
les requiring either medical atten-
tion or restriction of normal act
ivities during the II month period
from June, 1860, to June, 1861. The
acute conditions resulted in an
average of 8.6 days of restricted
activity and 3.3 days of bed dis
ability per person per year.
Pep PHI Bill: Sen. Thomas ].
Dodd 3D., Conn., introduced a bill
designed to halt illicit traffic in
amphetamines and barbfturates. 1t
would require all manufactures
and professors of the drugs to reg
lister with the secretary of Health.
Education and Welfare and to
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
BODY FROM INDIANA

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = An ex-
cited caller tipped city police that
an Indiana-licensed truck was
carrying a body through town.
By the time officers stopped the
vehicle near Missionary Ridge, the
body woke up. A tired workman
was taking nap.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
EARTHQUAKES DUG LAKE

HICKMAN, Ky. (AP)- Reelfoot
Lake, partly in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, was created by series of
severe earthquakes in 1811-12. The
earthquakes caused a large section
Of land, mostly in Tennessee, to
sink and fill with water from the
Mississippi River.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
HOSPITAL SCENE

MIAMI (AP) = Two small chill
dren were noticed outside Baptist
Hospital carrying home-m e
one to appear in a fifth floor room
The sign to their brother had
a lipstick kiss and the message,
I'VE miss you Ricky."
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
HOMING TURTLE

PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) - A
pet turtle painted a distinctive
color and the property of the w.
H. Nelson family - was taken 10
miles from home after it began
eating vegetables in the home gar
den.
Three days later it was back in
the yard eating vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
PREHISTORIC CITY

WICKLIFF, Ky. (AP) = Within
sight of the point where the Mis-
sissippi and the Ohio rivers join
is the remains of city created
by prehistoric Indians. The buried
city is on high bluff and is open
to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
If ONE is GOOD

MILLINGTON, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs
Bobby Ellis was lavish with her
praise when her year old collie
picked up the afternoon paper from
the lawn and delivered it to her.
Next evening Mrs. Ellis return
ed home and found all of her
neighbors' papers, along with he.
own, piled on the front porch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Newark were st. Vincent de
Paul, Mt. Vernon; Immaculate
Conception, Dem and
Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Grove City.
Parishes with total family
eoverase in Franklin County
included Holy Cross, Holy
Rosary, Our Mother OF Sor-
rows, ST. Andrew, Sc. Cecilia,
81. Mary, ST. Patrick and 81.
Thomas fhe Apostle.
Outside Franklin County
the following parishes sub
scribed for every family: Our
Lady of Lourdes, Ada; st.
Genevieve, Calmoutier; st.
Luke, Danville; st. Edward,
Granville; Holy Trinity, Jack
son; st. John, Logan; Our La
dy of Lourdes, MarySville;
Sacred Heart, Milford Cen.
ter; st. Francis de Sales,
N-ewcomerstown; Our Lady of
Lourdes, Otway, st. Mary,
Shawnee, st. Joseph, Somer-
set; st. Joseph, Sugar Grove;
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
BISHOP TO PRESIDE:
Holy Week Observance
Begins With Mass Sunday

Josephinum, and Father John
Liepins of the Cathedral staff
as Deacons of Honor.
Deacon of the Mass will be
Rev. OrvilIe Blum and Sub
deacon will be Rev. Thomas
Hubin, both students at the
Josephinum. The Passion ac-
cording to st. Matthew will
be sung by three Deacons
from the Josephinum and the
Mass will be sung by the st.
Charles Seminary Choir I'M
der the direction Of Father
F. Thomas Gallen.
On Wednesday evening at
7:3O Bishop Issenmann will
preside at the solemn service
of Tenebrae. The Divine Of
flee will be chanted at this
ceremony by the Josephinum
and st. Charles Seminary
Choirs. Tenebrae is observed
only at the Cathedral.
The Bishop will celebrate
the Pontifical Mass of the
Chrisrn at $3.50 an. on Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

THIS NUMBER represents
a family coverage of 81 per
cent of the maximum poten-
tial in the Diocese.
st. Mary parish, Lancaster,
and st. Francis de Sales par
ish, Newark, led the Diocese
in total subscriptions for the
third straight year. Last year,
however, the Newark parish
was first. So 1862 finds their
positions reversed.
Twenty-six parishes had to-
tai coverage of a subscription
for every family in the par
ish. Nineteen more had a
family coyerage of over 80
per cent.
In total subscriptions the
leading Columbus par fishes
were Christ the King, Corpus
Christi, Holy Rosary, Immacu-
late Conception, St. Cath
arine, St. Mary Magdalene,
St. Agnes, st. Agatha, st.
Andrew and St. Augustine.
OUTSIDE Col m b the
leading parishes in total sub
scriptions after Lancaster and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Cat h olics throughout
the Diocese of Columbus
will join the Universal
Church in the observance
of the sacred rites of Holy
Week beginning this Sunday.
At st. Joseph Cathedral
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann will preside Sunday at
the IL am. Solemn Mass
which marks the Second Sum-
day of Passiontide or Palm
Sunday.
BLESSING OF THE Palms
will be given by the Bishop
at 10:45 am. The Solemn
Mass with Monsignor Joseph
E. McGlynn, Cathedral pastor,
as celebrant will begin at
IL o'clock. Assisting the
Bishop will be Monsignor Ben
nett C. Apologize, Diocesan
Superintendent of Schools,
assistant priest, with Father
Joseph James, faculty men,
Der Of the Pontifical College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

lumbus st. Agnes and st.
Augustine 80 converts
each.
There were a few more
deaths than the year be-
fore, with the 1861 total
showing 1923 adults and
129 children having died.
Total population figur.
es from the parishes show
that the two GAINESVILLE
parishes lead the Diocese.
st. Nicholas lists $3.50
souls and st. Thomas
$500. Columbus Corpus
Christi and Christ the
King parishes are next in
order, followed by Lam
canister st. Mary, Newark
st. Francis and Marion st.
Mary parish.
It is interesting to note
that of the top 10 parishes
of the Diocese in popula-
ton, five are in Franklin
County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

The Diocese of Column
bus continues to grow
along with the general
Catholic population in
crease throughout the
United States.
Statistics taken from
the annual reports of the
parishes show that 1861
822 Catholics, over 1000
more than the previous
year, now live in the %
counties that make up the
diocese.
FAMILIES IN THE do
cese now number 1923.
In 30,867 homes the heads
of the family are Catho-
lie, while in 10,956 one
spouse is Catholic. In
this category of mixed
marriages those families
with the wife Catholic
outnumber those with the
husband Catholic three to
two.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
FOLLOWING NATIONAL TREND.
Diocese Population Increases
To l66,822; Converts Total 874

A study of the family
statistics revealed that
three out of four families
are entirely Catholic,
which is a high proportion
when measured against
the fact that Catholics of
he Diocese constitute
only 10 percent of the
total population.
The population increase
can be traced to the 6,629
Baptisms a d m Mustered
during 1861 of whom
5755 were children. This
represents an increase of
$50 Baptisms over the
preceding year.
THE 874 converts eX-
ceeds the 1860 total. New
man Hall baptized the
most converts with so,
followed by st. Mary, Mar
ion, with 80, st. Joseph
Cathedral, 36, st. Nicho-
las, GAINESVILLE, 80, Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

The Lay Section of the
Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference Saturday ex-
plored the possibility of
expanding coverage of its
forums on federal aid to
church-related schools.
o THE PROPOSALS
made at an executive board
session held in Columbus
were:
. Establishment of a state
wide radio hookup.
Filming of a video tape
for distribution througout
Ohio.
The recommendations were
made in the hope that the dis
cussions-which deal with tie
constitutionality of federal aid
could reach a greater num-
Der Of people.
The Lay Section, which con-
sists of representatives of the
Councils of Catholic Men and
Women from each diocese, has
sponsored forums in four Ohio
cities this spring.
NO ACTION was taken on
the proposals.
The forums-which attract
ed audiences up to 1900 per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

PAscHAL PRELUDE, New Orleans editorials,
page 4.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ExTREMsM? asks Joe
Breig - features, page 5.
OILY WEEK LITURGY - page S.
Is BOXING IMMORAL? - sports, page 6.
Tv FOR PALM SUNDAY, Easter - entertain
ment, page z.
DIALOGUE MASS for st. Joseph Academy
youth, page 8.
ROME TRIP planned - page 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

st. Mary of the Springs that
the ultimate goal of a Cath
Ollie college is to teach its
students sacred theology"
He SAID that Catholic col
leges must take care not to
fall into one of the four edu-
cational errors which are
prevalent today: the error of
Socrates. the error of John
Dewey, the error of the rem
aissance humanist, and the
error Of the sophist.
The Socratic idea of the
teacher as midwife, he said,
has become the foundation
of progressive education in
our day. The only thing the
Deweyites believe can be de-
veloped by the schools is the
power to know, FIR. Boyd
added.
He said that Catholics must
realize that upbringing is the
duty of parents. moral vir-
tues cannot be learned in
schools"
.
BUT THE more subtle idea
of the renaissance humanist
presents a real danger to
Catholic higher education, he
explained. Cultural refine
ment leads the student to hate
not what is evil, but what is
vulgar.
"How something is said
becomes more important than
the truth it contains" FIR.
Boyd noted.
He pointed out that this
is basically the error of the
Greek sophists who taught
their students how to sway
people to any opinions, true
Or false.
The object of Catholic edu-
cation, however, is not beauty
but reality.
THE KNOWLEDGE of the
separate disciples is not
enough. A leader must have a
total view. He must be a wise
man."
The wise man knows and
judges all things, he said,
through his knowledge of the
ology.
wisdom is an attainable
IDEAL" he said. 1T is the ap-
plication of logic to reality"
IN A WORKSHOP on social
drinking among Catholic col.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
ASKS AWARENESS' OF NEED:
First Phase of DDF Drive
Goes WE'LL Chairman Says

was particularly impressed by
the turnout and enthusiasm
of both laymen and clergy at
the meetings.
IAN awarness of the i'm
portance of the drive has
come through on the level of
deanery, parish and team
chairmen," he explained.
THE PRESSING need
now" FIR. Estadt continued,
lis to bring aWarneSs across
on the level of the individ-
ual."
1--WE must make everyone
realize that the project is
necessary if the spiritual and
material progress of the dio-
cese is to continue" he add
ed.
Discussing the background
of the DDF, FIR. Estadt point
ed out that during the past
four years the approach to
finding financial support "to
meet the burgeoning needs of
our diocese" has shifted grad
ually from the short-term
campaign to an organized an
nual search.
He added:
This DYNAMIC approach
has been a decisive factor in
stimulating greater support
from our Catholic people for
the religious, educational and
charitable needs of the did,
cese.
"Its success is reflected in
the fact that 20 per cent of
our men actively participate
in the drive"
FIR. Estadt said that Bishop
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Thursday. At this Mass the
priests of the Diocese assist
while the Bishop consecrateS
the Sacred Oils which are to
be used this year in the adj
ministration of the sacra-
ments. The faithful may re-
ceive Communion at this
Mass.
ASSISTING the Bishop will
be Monsignor Edward Spiers,
principal of Watterson High
School, assistant priest, Faith
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

with a session at Bishop Hart
ley High School in Columbus
represented the prelimin-
airy stage of the fund raising
campaign.
The special gifts phase of
the DDF will begin in the
week following Easter. The
general solicitation is sched-
uled for Sunday, May 20.
FIR. Estadt noted that he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

sons-were designed primarily
for on-Catholics. or
speaker at all four was Will
liam F. Ball, general counsel
for the Bishops of PennSyl-
vania.
Discussing results of the
meetings, which represent the
first major project of the Lay
Section since its formation,
Chairman William Syring Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
GEIGER
OFFERS TV MASS

Father James Geiger of st.
Charles College will celebrate
the televised Mass at 10 am,
Palm Sunday, April Is, on
WLW.C. Students from the
st. Francis School of Nursing
will form the studio congre-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Father Harry Estadt,
general chairman of the
Diocese an Development
Fund, this week said he
was "well pleased" with
the outcome of a series of
deanery level training con-
ferences held in preparation
for the 1862 drive.
THE MEETINGS which
concluded Wednesday night
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

lege students, DR.. Philip C.
Rond, a Columbus psychia-
trist, said that no one drinks
because he likes the taste of
whiskey.
He said that people drink
because of the physiological
and psychological effects
Leaders in Catholic colleges
should be non-drinkers-lead-
ers first, and then non-drink-
ers. Then maybe we can have
a long party with just grape
juice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
INTO TV-RADIO:A
Lay Section Explores
Conference Expansion

Toledo explained that "we've
accomplished what We wanted
to accomplish"
81 think we have done a
tremendous amount of work
and it was a fine job for a
first effort"
He noted that all four
meetings were a success"
AN EXECUTIVE official OF
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
LAST CHANCE

This is the last opportunity
for anyone who has not yet
subscribed to the Catholic
Times for 1862 to do so.
Circulation lists for the
coming year will be closed
next week.
All subscriptions should be
made through parishes in the
diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
CATHOLIC STUDENTS TOLD:
Truth ReIegated
To Second Place

puts esthetics ahead of intellect, the beautiful above
the true, a Dominican teacher of theology said here.
Father Basil Boyd, OP., Saturday told the spring
congress of the National Federation of Catholic Col
lege Students, Ohio Valley Region, at the College of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
FOR TIMES:
FOR TIMES:
Subscriptions Ouer
$4,000 LeueI
BY FIR. GEORGE A. FULcHER
Times Edifor.in.chief

A total of 22,772 subscriptions we're received
through the parishes in the 1862 Catholic Times cir.
c%ulation drive, according to results tabulated this
week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

hereby certify that the follow ing candidates have been regularly nominated for the following offices for inc Annual Municipal and School Board Election 10 bs held TuesdaY, April 3. 1862 in accord ance with Chapter ' of the Code of Ordinances of the City Of Nome. 1o-wit:
 FOR MAYOR
 tl-Year Terrnl HOOVER. DONALD M. WILKE. ROSCOE J.. FOR CITY COUNCIL.
 t2-Yeax Ter1n)
 ANDERSEN. MARY
 CAvOTA. FRED T. EMMoNS. MRS. DOROTHY GLHvINCvICEI. CARL B. HAYWOOD. ROBERT C.
 HERMAN. BOB KELLIFEH. MAURICE LARSEN. PETER E. MULVIfiILL. ELLEN PERKINS. DONALD E.
 READER. D. JOHN
 FOR CITY CLERK
 ll-Yesr Term)
 SCOTT. ROBERT E. FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
 5-Year Term]
 GALLEf1ER DICK JOHNSON. GRACE "A. FOR MEMBER UTILITY BOARD
 tS-Year Term] JOHNSON. ALBERT N. XXI LEWIS FOB
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 CITY CLERK
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
P kf.S AeNs % Me z' tI
 Ar--I - By Betty aorroH -1i1 SE4a
by Betty 1arroN

GOOD news for housewives facing spring cleaning chores The Federal Trade Commission has just ruled that do-it-your- self appliances for sf1ampooing rugs and carpets do as an effective job as professionals can. In a recent case, the Commission ruled that rug cleaning methods developed by Bissell, makers of the famous carpet sweepers, clean carpets as well as professional methods of cleaning, and that the Bis sell way removes every type of stain that professionals can in the home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
HOUSE OKEHS EXTRA MONEY FOR SNOW REMOVAL AT AIRPORTS

JUNEAU tB = The House pass ed a bill Saturday providing extra money for snow removal at air ports in Northwestern Alaska, then turned down the effective date, which means the money can't be used until July l.
 The measure authorizes a sup plementa1 appropriation of $15,O00 to the Division of Aviation, which has run out of airfield maintenance funds because of the heavy snow fall this winter
 The lower chamber approved the bill by a vote of 25-8, but turned down the emergency clause which would have made the money avail able immediately.
 Without such a clause, the law doesn't become effective until 90 days after its enactment.
 The bill also contains a clause which would require the Aviation Division to submit a report to the next legislature showing where the supplemental funds were spent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Wufer Thinnubfe House pni7f Offers Convenience Economy

A unique water tfinnabIe linseed oil house paint has been developed by Pratt &s Lambert Inc, Buffalo, N. Y. Combining the established ben- efifs of an oi1-base glossy paint with the new convenience and economy of water thinning, Pratt & Lambert "6-T-1n House Paint brushes easily, hides and adheres well. It can even be applied on damp surfaces and is blister resistant. Brushes and equipment can be cleaned quickly with tap water and soap.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
BHA and BHT

TWO magic conservatives are now guarding the fiavors and nutrients in your breakfast ce- reals. The two government approved substances, now used by processors to protect and preserve quality of serni-per- ishable foods, such as ready-to- eat cereals, are BIIA (butylated hydroxyanisole) and BIT (bu- tylatteedd hydroxytoluene). Used by up-to-date food manufac- turers, these scientific Tnarvels bring foods to your table fresh and crisp.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
GRANTED DIVORCE

CHICAGO lR1 Christine M. Juranek, 25, was granted a divorce Friday after she testified in court that her husband beat here because her pregnancy upset his time table for retirement at B.
 Mrs, Juranek said her husband, Frank, 25, a systems and procedure analyst, said he married her as a business investment and expected her to continue working.
 Mrs. Jairanek, who was married Sept. Is, 1861, charged cruelty. Juranek did not contest the divorce,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Public School Foundation Program Biii Reported Out By House Finance Committee


 JUNEAU tR The House Fin ance Committee today reported out a bill which would create public school foundation program for state support Of district schools.
 The bill was committee substi- ute for one introduced by the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Egan.
 Three members of the Finance Committee recommended that the bill do pass the House. They were Reps. Frank Chapados, Morgan Reed and Ja1mar Kertulla. Three other members of the committee signed nc recommendation. They were Reps. Walter Kubley, Robert Blodgett and Harold Strandberg. Kept. Donald Harris did not sign the report.
 The committee bill would pro- vide for q gradual transition into the changeover for financial sup port for district schools.
 It also would leave the specific amount of mill levy required in the local tax effort up to the third legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
I87 Year-old Blue Law :.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. M Two stuffed rabbits sold in Kansas City Sunday resulted in the arrest of two store managers and two clerks.
 The purchasers were detectives checking for violation of the state law which prohibits sales or non essential items.
 The arrests were the first since Missouri began enforcing it's 187- year-old Blue Law last December The four employees were released on bonds of $2CO each.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that inc Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday. April 3. 1862 at the City Hall, Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers to-wit:
 MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME
 COMMON COUNCIL F 0 H
 TWO YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL
 BoAHD FOR FIVE YEAR
 TERM ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
 BOARD FOH FIVE YEAH
 TERM
 A qualified voter must be at least nineteen tI9) years of age; q citixen of the United States; a resident of Alaska for one year and of the City Of Nome for thirty i30) days prior 10 dafe of elec- tion.
 Polls will ba open at e:00 oscii1111ak ann and close at 6:00 o'clock pm.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: March IS, B, 26, 28, 30. April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
S15.000 for Airport Snow Removal
 JUNEAU (Pt-The House changed

JUNEAU R The House changed its mind today and approved an emergency clause in supplement- al appropriation bill providing $15,- GOO for airport snow removal.
 The clauses would make the money available immediately.
 The bill, SB210, passed the House Saturday 25-8, but the 22-11 vote on the emergency clause fell way short of the required two-thirds majority.
 Without the resembling action, the funds would not have become available until nid-sumernr. To- days vote was 28-11.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Senate Ckehs $l95.00O for
 Primary and General Elections

JUNEAU tR -- A measure ap- propriating $195,000 to the office of Secretary of State to pay for the costs of the primary and general elections this year was approved by the Senate today ITO.
 The upper chamber also okehed another bill appropriating $38, 500 to the Department of Natural Re sources to pay for Bureau of Land Management fire protection for state lands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

Don Perkins Going To Fairbanks
 Don Perkins stated at the noon meeting of the Chamber of Com .erce that he is leaving for Fair banks in connection with his re- cent appointment as Youth and Adult Authority director for this district. He said he will return at the end of the week.