davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

8:3O-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:30-HENNESSEY (CBS)
10:00-IVE GOT A SECRET (CBS)
l0:30-Weather
10:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Women's Bowling
McGraw
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Moose Lodge
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-PERRY COMO (NBC)
8:00-LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER
(ABC)
8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP (ABC)
9:30-ADVENTURES IN PARA
Disc (ABC)
10:30-Nitecap News Final
10:45-Weather Map
10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
Jail Overloaded
By MOOnshiners

When Mayberry's Jail becomes
overcrowded with fallen moonshin-
ers, Sheriff Andy Taylor is forced
to put Otis, the town drunk, under
the watchful eye of Aunt Bee on
The Andy Griffith Show" Monday
at 9 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
Full Range Radio
K F r B
900 On Your Dial

J:00-"Good Morning
l:00--Full Coverage Report News
7:30-World at Large, Foreign Broadcast
3:00-Full Coverage Report, News
3:30-Spcrts Line IA 7 w. -e'H Isl
9:00-Open House
.2:00--News. Full Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
Q: 30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
i:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
s:n0-News. Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
6:30-Background, News Analysis
5:uU-SnoWcaSe
o: 00-News Deadlfne
%: 15-Showcase
2:00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28
kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

ll:45-Test Pattern & Tone
I:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
12:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
l:00--NeWs
1:3O-As the World Turns (CBS)
Monday Matinee
3:30-"School for Fun"
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS)
5:00-Bengal Lancers
$500 OIL LEGE OF THE AIR
6:00-26 Men
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-TO TELL THE TRUTH
(CBS)
7:30-PETE & GLADYS (CBS)
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
(CBS)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Yardstick ...

Continued from page q
different levels of production,
strongly insisting on any or-
ganization of the economy
which takes into account the
national and International
common good. The State has
a positive role to play and this
role must be accomplished
with respect for legitimate au-
tonomies and with the partici-
patton of all interested
groups"
IN SUBSTANCE, this is
what proponents of the Indus
try Council Plan have been
saying all along. They have
definitely been on the right
track. At times. perhaps, their
approach and their terminol-
ogy have been a little too in
flexible. If so, the new en-
cyclical mater ct Magistra"
can serve as a timely correc-
tive. l repeat, however, that
the new encyclical should
not be interpreted to mean
that these principles I'M
DERIVING the Industry Coun-
Gil Plan are no longer of any
great Importance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

read this statement on Chris.
tan education for women,
and remain unmoved.
a BRIEF PASSAGE from
the lovely chapter "The Fab
ulous Wings best captures
the tone, the beauty, and the
message of Sister Madeleva's
book:
-. speak TO you as
teachers Of our winged
youth, our generation of
poets, seers, and singers, fhe
youth Of q generation whose
quest is exploration into God
where no nations foot, no
students, no teachers has
trodden yet"
These words are Cassan-
dra's, but the message comes
from the heart of the author,
a woman who has lived a life
time seeing things from
Gods point of view"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
BOOKS
Features
NEW BRUCE RELEASE:
Art Epistles,
Servers Are Topics

priests, but useful to any adult
Catholic. is The Sunday Episf.
les by Father Richard T. A.
Murphy, O.P., professor of
Scripture at st. Rose Priory,
Dubuque.
The work is a line-by-line
examination Of the epistles as
they appear in the Sunday
Masses, followed by suggest
ions for meditation or sermon
hints for the priest.
It is a good companion vol
ume to the same authors The
Sunday Gospels which per.
formed a similar service for
the works of the four evange-
lists. Both books sell for five
dollars.
A SMALL VOLUME FOR
BOYS, and their pastors, is
Saints for Servers by Robert
F. FIahive ($1.25) which con-
tains sketches of patrons suit
able for altar boys. Such saints
as Tarcisius, John Berchmans,
Dominic Savio, Pachal Baylor
and Pope Plus x are present
ed in a popular manner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
W X
SUNDAY, 20
FOURTH SUNDAY
AFTER


Green vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY ~
SAINT FRANCIS OF SALES
PATRON OF THE DIOCESE
OF COLUMBUS
= White vestments, Gloria,
Greed. Common Preface.
~ TUESDAY, JANUARY 80
SAINT MARTINA
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81
SAINT JOHN Bosco
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY !
SAINT IGNATiUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY z
PURlFicATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Christmas.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saint Blase, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Bruce Publishing Co.
has released three new
additions to their ever
expanding list of titles.
OF GENERAL INTEREST
to adult Catholics is Christian.
ify in Modern Art by Frank
and Dorothy Getlein $500
which attempts to present a
clear, sensible explanation of
what art should and should not
be, of its place, its methods,
its needs and its abuses.
The authors say the Church
and art are too far apart at
the present time, but they
hold hope for the future be-
cause of the new interest in
the liturgy, church architec-
ture, and the interest of the
Holy Father. The volume is
we'll illustrated with 1876 ex-
amples of art, sculpture, hand
craft and architecture.
a BOOK PRIMARILY for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

a book written about our
young people, but written
with a positive approach.
What a relief to find an edu-
Gator who is optimistic about
the future! While Sister Mad
eleva provides positive solu-
tions to the various problems
in the field Of Christian edu-
cation, she, at the same time,
offers a challenge.
The authors "call to arms"
is directed to those girls now
attending college, as we'll as
to those who are preparing
for college. These young
readers will find wise counsel
in the conversations" Par
ents who meet Cassandra will
better discover their daugh-
tiers, and possibly be led into
new areas of thinking, par
ticularly in considering the
education of the young wom-
en- entrusted to their care.
1T is, HOWEVER, to the
teacher that the challenge is
directed more forcefully. Cas-
sandra, as Sister Madeleva
points out in the Preface, is
every teacher of vision, of
daring, of great desires" In
one of the most stirring chap
tiers of the book, the author
emphasizes the fact that it is
the teacher who remains the
abiding value in education. If
this be so, then we must ar
gree with the author that
teacher education must focus
clearly and magnificently on
developing the teacher as a
person as well as a teacher.
Cassandra, and her author,
will not condone mediocrity.
No young woman can read
this small masterpiece with
out gratitude, for Sister Mad
eleya has honestly and beau
tifully defined true Christian
womanhood. No parent can
read these "conversatio n rs"
without coming away enrich.
ed. Finally, no teacher can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Sum -.

Continued from page ~
confronted by Marxist, hui
manist and existentialist phil
osophies; while the Church
cannot identify itself with
these philosophers it can lay
a finger upon the truths found
in these movements and re-
veal them as the source of
the responsiveness Of the false
PHILOSOPHERS.
But who can do this work?
This is the type of apostolic
work best done by the laity.
For those outside the Faith
are more willing to listen to
the laity, Father Cougar tells
of an occasion when the ia
nous Trotzky, as a youth, at
tended a Protestant service in
Germany and not knowing the
language, he asked his friend
what the preacher had said.
The friend replied: "He said
what it is proper to say"
FATHER coNGAR MAKES
the point that non-Catholics
consider priests the paid serv-
ants of an ecclesiastical insti-
tuition and they take it for
granted priests will say "the
proper thing" They will be-
lieve laymen and laywomen
however because they feel
they have no vested interest
to serve.
The entire pastoral reaffirm
Pope Plus XII's statement that
the laity must be conscious
mot only of belonging to the
Church but of being the
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
CONVERSATIONS WITH C%AssANDRA:
Education Of Women AS
Women, Message OF Book

CONVERSATIONS WITH
~cASSANDRA, Sister M. Made
Ieva, CSC. Macmillan, $3.50.
Reviewed by
ST.. Mary Frederick, o.P.
fions With
Cassandra is a marvellous
ly wise statement on the
e d C a ton of American
women in the Christian
tradition. The author, adopt
ing the role of Cassandra, the
symbol of prophetic wisdom,
omphatically, in a series of
Conversations" answers af-
firmatiyely the question: Who
believes in education?
Sister MadeIeva, former
president of Saint Mary's Col
lege at Notre Dame, speaks
with the authority of an ex-
perienced educator. She is a
woman blessed with keen in
sight, and she speaks from
the heart when she maintains
that women should be educat-
ed as women. Further Sister
affirms that education should
be Christian.
1T is A DELIGHTFUL ex-
perience to read Converse
tions With cassandra. Here is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
FALLOUT BOOKLETS
ARE

Columbus Postmaster Allen
M. Rowe announced that an
additional supply of Cival De-
Tense "Fallout Protection"
booklets are now available at
all postal stations.
Copies of this booklet are
available upon request only.
There will be no general dis
tribution of this booklet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

because my wife won't throw
away ball point pens, even
though they cost only a quar-
ter apiece.
SHE ALWAYS MEANS to
get refills for them after they
have run dry. But she never
gets around to it. She remem-
bers everything else; she can't
remember this.
/ reach for a pen, and it
won't write. l reach for an
other, and it won't write
either. l reach for third, a
fourth, a fifth, a sixth.
The first pen annoys me.
l lay it aside. The second
starts my gorge to rising. |
slap it angrily on the desk.
The third, I drop into a
waste basket. The fourth, l
fling in. The fifth, / hurl in.
The sixth is likely to go fly
ing across the room.
AT THAT POINT, | start
grinding my teeth and trying
to remind myself that my
dear pen-hoarding wife is, af-
ter all. my wife, whom / mar
ried for worse as we'll as for
better.
If she is within earshot, |
below something about why
the double-distilled doggonit
doesn't she get rid of the ac-
cursed things once and for all.
! mean to say, a pen that
won't write isn't a pen at
all. It's an imposter. It's a
fraud. It's a great big fat lie,
that's what 1t is.
My wife's explanation that
she was intending to buy re-
fills does nothing at all to
soothe the beast in me. She
has been saying the same
thing for about 10 years.
THING. Our
children. when they open a
Jar of mustard, don't screw
the lid back on. They just lay
it on, and put the jar on a
shelf.
When I reach, for it, the lid
comes off in my hand. and
either the bottle goes crash
ing to the floor, or | dislo-
cate my, spine trying to catch
it as it topples.
That's one of the times
when an investigator from
Rome would sadly cross my
name off the list of possible
candidates for sainthood.
/ love my fellowmen. Yes |
debut not when one of
them crumples an empty
cigaret pack and drops it in
the ash tray to stink up the
room.
ANOTHER THING that
pops my cork is the practi-
cally universal practice among
women of leaving straight
pins, lying all around the
premises.
l pick up the pins patiently
but as l do, l entertain
fiendish visions of millions of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Ne1U Books
For Catholics

DoWNEY, GRANVILLE. A His.
tory Of Antioch In Syria; from
Seleucus to the Arab conquest.
princeton. $50. The first complete
English account of the history of
an outstanding city significant i'll
early Christian civilization.
DUGGAN, ALFRED. The Castle
Book. pantheon. $3.50. A work
for children 9 to IL, describing
methods of construction and func-
tons of castles in England.
FOLTIN, LORE B., Editor. Franz
Werfel, l890-1945. University of
Pittsburgh Press. So. A symposium
dealing with an outstanding mod
ern writer, many of whose themes
were religious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

women being made to walk in
stocking feet across floors
Uttered with the things.
And by the way, anybody
who thinks there's no purga-
tory should think again. There
has got to be a place to send
manufacturers of those tissue
handkerchiefs which woman
and children strew all over
the place especially all over
the family automobile.
HAVE OFTEN inquired
of the high heavens, too, why
it is that nobody but me ever
throws a milk bottle cap in
the WastebaSket instead of
leaving it lying there. Some
times it seems that my life
consists in picking them up
and disposng of them.
/ will admit, though, that
I am becoming philosophical
about women drivers who set
their left-turn blinkers going,
and then turn right. Or vice
versa. They do it so consis-
tently that you can almost
figure out what they're up to.
Almost.
! have a healthy hatred fer
the ketchup people. What de-
mons did they consult before
they invented a bottle that
ketchup cannot be got out of?
l advise them to keep their
distance from me.
Finally, if you want to
make me riotously happy,
just fix it some time so | can
clobber one of those bakers
who can't bake a loaf of
bread without sprinkling
seeds all over it. If l could
learn to love those characters,
I'd be on my way straight to
Heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

tie ntly en-
during e
pain. l don't
think l ut
tered a sim
gle word of
complaint. l
was a bloom
ing saint.
But / blow
my baskets
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

a shoulder inflammation so
agonizing that l slept hardly
at all for a week.
Night after night, ! sat
alone in the living room, pa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
JOSEPH BREIG
It's The Little Things

Its the little crosses that really try your soul"
said a Carmelite priest to me, humorously and yet
seriously enough. "The big ones, we can carry like
heroes. Just stop and think about it,"
] stopped and thought. l recalled the time | had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

DC u it'll e u nU
place-not even a shed-where the children can be taught the
catechiSm." The Archbishop needs a combination chapel.
school, functional and inexpensive. Mass will be offered for
the refugees in the Eastern Rite with which they are familiar.
-. However, the Archbishop has no money There are only
1880 Catholics in all IRAN.-Or one out of every 1900 per.
sons. The Archbishop has only five prests-fOr an archdiocese
that covers 100000 square miles! Money is scarce, the native
Catholics too poor to build another chapel-school With
$4,000 the Archbishop can begin to build. The Sisters who will
staff the school will teach, in addition to the Catholic refugees,
HISTORIANS tdissident Christians), and Moslems. The good their
teaching will do through the years is incaCuIable We ask
you. please. to help Your $40 donation now will keep our
Catholic refugees together-under the care of the Archbishop,
the priests and Sisters Perhaps you'd like to be a founder"
of this school. Your 500 gift will buy more in IRAN than ft
will in the US.Aa Whatever you send-dimes, quarters,
dolars-piease send it now. Send it in the names of Jesus, Mary
and Joseph. They we're refugees. too!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
IRAN: NOT ONE CATHOLIC IN 1000!

The HOLY FAMILY FLED mo LG1fI 2,OOU YEARS AGO
BECAUSE OF PERSECUTION. From AZERBAIJAN, in SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

From AZEKBAIJAN, IN SU@
WET RUSSIA, refugee families ara
fleeing today-because of the Soviet
terror . TEHERAN, the capital Of
IRAN, is only $50 miles from AVER.
BALKAN. Hundreds of refugees, some
of them Catholics, have fled to
TEHERAN in recent months for free
dom ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH
SHElkHA, the Chaldean eastern
Rite) Archbishop of SENA, writes Us
about the problem. He writes: There
is no church for these refugees, no
building whatsoever where Mass can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

CONVERSATIONS WITH
Sister M. Made
Ieva, CSC. Macmillan, $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
The Scent of Oppulenee

NEW YORK R = Some one has figured out how to package in can that distinctive odor of new car. Whats more, Queens Dist. Atty. Frank O'Connor said Thursday some slick auto peddlers have been using it to sell used cars as new.
 He said investigation of 20 com plaints made recently to his office showed one "neW" car which had been driven 10000 miles and an- other at least 12,OOO. The doctoring, he explained, in- cluded turning back speedometers, repainting motors, replacing worn foot pedals and door knobs and that pretty neW-car smell was sprayed.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
BRITAIN'S CENSOR CUTS FIVE KENNEDY SKETCHES FROM AMERICAN REVUE

LONDON (R = Britain's chief censor has ordered five sketches about President Kennedy and his family cut from an American re- vue opening here next week.
 But Thursday night the cast of "The Premise reported they had appealed to Kennedy and the White House had cabled it had no objection to the sketches.
 The Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Scarborough, banned the sketch es under regulation that forbids portrayal of a head of state on the London stage.
 A sixth sketch about God also was ordered cut.
 The revue ran successfully in New York with all the six sketches intact author Theodore Fricker said "I can't understand why re- ferences to the President should be allowed in his own country but not here' The Kennedy sketches include one about the President dynasty and another showing little daugh- ter Caroline as the brains behind the American government.
 Said leading lady Joan Darling:
 T hope the Lord Chamberlain will realize that whatever we did must be in good taste if the Ken nedys approve. guess the British law should approve good taste. The present situation is ridiculous"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20

pr. F. o. Nelson from Buffalo, Minn., has been a house guest of the Roald Amundsens since last Wednesday, He has enjoyed Nome and visiting with Covenant mis- sionaries here. He departs today for Unalakleet and will visit White Mountain before returning to his home the second week in August
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
Dentist Sets Up Office Here

Dr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander have arrived from Anchorage and opened the dental clinic at the MIMI Hospital where they were located this spring
 They will be here until the end of September and may be reached for appointment by phoning 2538.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1962-05-09
or striped border. or match them
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

rocket attack on the Soviet Union and
its satellites.
This is the Big Lie that Moscow is
now enunciating on scale quite as
massive and reckless as Hitler's or Sta
Inns. Premier Khrushchev must feel
more than little bit worried when he
finds it necessary to stoop to such
absolute dishonesty and use it as tool
to brighten the Russian people with
gruesome make-believe and thus hood
wink them into accepting their eco
nomic deprivationS as something eS-
sential to the defense of their country
against American "aggreSSorS." Nothing
could be phonier, but the unhappy fact
is that the Soviet masses may yet accept
it as gospel truth.
All of which, of course, tends to
increase international tensions. Mr..
KhruShchev has job on his hands
trying to explain the failure of Soviet
agriculture, failure for which he is in
no small measure responsible. But the
explanation which he is trying to peddle
is both dangerous and irresponsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Siqns of the Times

The able director Of the National
Park Service may be correct. 1t may
be true, as Mr.. Wirth suggests in his
letter today, that the placing of gro
tesque statues in the parks with their
inane dmonitions-"Don't Be Litter
bug; Every Litter Bit Hurts"
persuade people not to throw trash in
the parks or to litter the Monument
grounds with the discarded newspapers
on which they sat the night before
while watching the fireworks. (See
photography.
If Mr.. Wirth is correct, as he often
is we withdraw our original conclusion
that 1.-THE National Park Service is OBJ
viouSly nuts" and substitute an even
more logical conclusion: Everybody
is obviously nuts" We do not agree,
however, that Mr.. Wirth is correct. For
these vulgar little statues with which
the Park Service is experimenting not
only injure the parks by their deface-
ment but add peculiarly offensive in
suit to public intelligence.
The most constructive suggestion
we can offer to an officialdom fallen
madly in love with signs and fatuous
slogans is to get rid of them, starting
with "Litterbug Pete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
County Apathy

I have read several letters
of complaint on Montgomery
County taxes in The Star
recently.
Wonder where all these
people were when Mr.. Con-
ME Eisinger was running
half-page advertisements in
the Bethesda Tribune in an
effort to awake county citi-
zenry to the constant rise in
taxes and the cost of educa-
ton?
Mr.. Eisinger ran these adj
vertisementS, I assume, at
his own expense. His unSelf-
ish, genuine, sensible ap-
proach would certainly be of
great use to all these people
in re-educating the apathetic
portion of the voters.
a GOOD example OF county
apathy is apparent in the
coming election for the
Board of Education. The
Board of Education spends
nearly 30 cents of every tax
dollar. There will be four
seats at stake in November.
William E. Coyle has been
doing his best to alert the
residents of all at stake in
the election but there
is a limit to what any one
man can do with limited re-
sources.
Mrs. r. E. p.