davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
 BRITISH TO EXPLODE NUCLEAR DEVICE IN NEVADA

LONDON R-The United King dom Atomic Energy Authority said today Britain will explode a nuclear device underground in Nevada during the next week or two. The device is understood to be a component of a nuclear war head and the blast will be under ground so that no radioactivity will be realeased. The explosion will be in the low-kiloton range.
 The blast will be Britain's first atomic test in four years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY
 CANT I'D Kr|1TCro fn

SAN FRANCISCO dH -- AStrO- naut John H. Glenn IT,, 40, was congratulated Wednesday by the 40 Plus Assn. for proving spec tacularly that life begins at 40.
 We have awarded you hon. orary membership" wired David Abrams, executive director of the organization of displaced execu- tives over 40 who seek to help each other get jobs.
 ssWe know you do not need our services and hope they never will be necessary. Feel free to call on us at any time we may serve"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Shell wants to explore a tract em- bracing 5.120 acres. Eight Applicants
 The eight applications are under consideration by the Division of Lands, the Division of Mines and Minerals and the Department of Fish and Game.
 The individuals involved and the acreage they have filed on
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
$2.050. .o60.36 in Bonuses

JUINEIAU tHr - A cneck TOT Yz,- 050, 0,060 .36, representing A1aska's share of bonuses, royalties and rentals received by the federal government on public domain lands in the State during the last six months of 1861, was presented to Gov. Egan today by Lyle Jones chief of Division of Engineering for the Bureau of Land Manage ment at Juneau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
Carolina Lumber Co.

Everything To Build Anything
Lincoln at 10th : Dial Ell. 3-2171
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Operation hospitality
Seeks hosts for
foreign students

Have you ever been away
from home at holiday time?
Have you ever been in a for
eign country during the
Christmas season?
Whether you have or not,
you can IMAGINE how an in
dividual must feel away
from family and friends
when everyone around him
Is enjoying the things many
of us take for granted.
There are about 80 Cath
olic foreign students at Ohio
State University who will be
away from home this year.
Most of them get invitations
for Christmas day itself, but
the rest of Christmas vaca-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

and served as a member of
the councils Secretariat for
Extraordinary Affairs. He
served as Archbishop of
Aquila, Italy, from 1871 to
1850, when he was appoint
ed to a post in the curia.
Cardinal Doepfner stress
ed interfaith action against
Christianity's enemies after
he was named Bishop Of
Wuerzburg at the age Of IS
in 1913. He was later ap-
pointed Bishop of Berlin
where he frequently con-
demned communist tactics in
the part of that See under
Red rule.
Cardinal Suenens, a for
mer vice-rector of the Cath
Ollie University of Louvain,
was saved from execution by
Belgium's nazi conquerors
by the Allied liberation. Ac-
tive in press, radio and TV
affairs, he has won distinc-
ton as an author for his
books on Christian marriage,
the Church's missionary role
! and Moral Rearmament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Robert Snider
dies Dec. Ill

Robert ". Snider, A, of
2745 Falkland Pl. in Column
bus, died Dec. II.
He was a missile officer
at the Engineer Maintenance
Center, Columbus General
Depot. A veteran of World
War ii, he was a major in
the us. Army Engineer Re-
serve Corps.
MIR. SNYDER was a mem-
Der of Council 400, Knights
of Columbus, the Holy Name
Society of Christ the King
Church, the American Soci-
ETY. of Military Engineers,
and was president OF the
ENC bowling league.
He is survived by his wife,
Betty; daughter, Melissa ;
sons, James and Thomas;
mother, Mrs. Susan Snider
of Somerset; sisters, Misses
Mary C. and Helen Snider
of Somerset, Sister Alicia,
OPP, of the Diocesan Schools
Office, and Mrs. Mark Lang
of Columbus; brothers, Fa-
Their M. A. Snider, O.P., of
Columbia, SC, and William
J. Snider of Newark.
Requiem Mass was offered
Dec. IA at Holy Trinity
Church in Somerset, and
burial was in Holy Trinity
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Six Cardinals named
to special commission

VATICAN CITY Pope
John XIII has named six
cardinals, including Francis
Cardinal Spellman, as men,
bers of the special commits
sion set up to coordinate the
work of the ecumenical coun-
Gil.
The commission on which
the Cardinal Archbishop of
New York, the only Ameri-
can on the body, serves is
headed by Amleto Cardinal
Cicognani, Papal Secretary
of State.
Only one of the cardinals
named to the commission is
a member of the Roman
curia, the Church's central
administrative body, and on
ly two are Italians.
APPOINTED to the com
mission besides Cardinal
Spellman were:
Achille Cardinal Lienart,
Bishop of Lille, France.
Giovanni Cardinal Urbani,
Patriarch of Venice.
Carlo Cardinal Confaloni-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

eri, Secretary of the Sacred
Consistorial Congregation.
julius Cardinal Doepfner,
Archbishop of Munich and
Pressing. Germany.
Leo Cardinal Suenens,
Archbishop of Malines-Brus
sells, Belgium.
The commissions secre-
tariat is made up of the ecu
menical councils secretary
general, Archbishop Pericle
Felici, and the councils five
undersecretaries. These are
Archbishop John J. Krol of
Philadelphia; Arch bishop
Casimiro Morcillo Gonzalez
of Zaragoza, Spain; Coadiu-
tor Archbishop Jean Villot
of Lyons, France; Bishop
Wilhelm Kempf of Limburg,
Germany, and Melkite Rite
Archbishop Philippe Nabaa
of Beirut and Gibail, in Leb-
anon.
THE SPECIAL commit
tees tasks include coordina-
ton of the efforts of other
council commi ssions and
dealing with "all that con-
Germs the purpose of promot-
ing and ensuring conformity
of projects with the aim of
the council"
Cardinal Lienart is known
for his work in the social ac-
ton field, particularly his
efforts on behalf of labor I'M
ions. He proposed the mo-
ton at the councils first
general meeting which led to
a postponement in voting on
members of the council COM
missions SO that the Fathers
could study the candidates
qualifications.
Cardinal Urbani was long
a top ecclesiastical adviser
of Italy's Catholic Action or
ganization. His naming as
Patriarch of Venice was the
first ecclesiastical appoint
ment made by Pope John.
Cardinal Confalonieri was
secretary of Pope Plus XI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Fir. McCOrrv
is January's
retreat master

Father Vincent P. McCor-.
ry, 81, writer of "The
Word" column in America,
the national Catholic week.
ly, will be the retreat master
during January at st. The
reese Shrine, the diocesan re-
treat house at SIT E.
Broad st.
He will conduct the st.
Thomas More Society's an
nual retreat for lawyers,
Jan. 4 to 6; the Legion of
Mary retreat, Jan. II to Is,
and another retreat for men
and one for women.
HE WILL BE THE fea-
tured speaker at the Catho-
lie Mems Luncheon Club at
noon Friday, Jan. 4, at the
Neil House. The luncheon
club, which is open to all
men, will install new officers
that day and present the
Catholic Man of the Year
Award.
Father McCorry's newest
book is "It Is His Own
Blood" His other books in
clude: 'Most Worthy of All
Praise" "Those Terrible
Teens" "As We Ought"
"More Blessed Than Kings"
Cleanse My Heart" and
%"And Cleanse My Lips"
A priest of the Society of
Jesus since 1910. FIR. Nc
Cory has taught English at
Loyola College, Baltim ore,
Canisius College, Buffalo
and at Fordham. He now
makes his home at Loyola
Seminary in Shrub Oak,
NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Communion
class wears
special robes

The lot youngsters of st.
Andrew school in Columbus
bus, who made their First
Holy Communion last Sum
day, have pioneered a new
tradition.
All of the st. Andrew boys
and girls were clad in spe-
cially designed white gar
ments consisting of capes
over a sleeveless robe.
The robes replaced the
more commonly used suits
for boys and white dresses
for girls.
According to Sister Mary
Ralph, who was in charge of
the group, the Holy Com
munion robes helped to "give
an air of dignity and uni
formity to the occasion"
Available on a rental basis
from a Chicago firm, the
robes include wells and ties
which are kept by the chill
dren as mementos of their
first Holy Communion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Legislation
mi
sets plans

The legislation committee
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women met Satur-
day to discuss plans for the
upcoming session of the Ohio
General Assembly.
The committee which
works in cooperation with
the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference - will report on
approximately 200 of the
most important bills that are
expected to come before the
legislature.
These reports will be pub
lished in a newsletter each
Friday and distri buted
in Ohio, according to Com
mittee Chairman Mrs.
George DeNucci.
Women interested in par
ticipating in this project are
asked to contact the DCCW
office at CL. 8-8453.
Attending the meetin G
were Mrs. Charles Hagerty
and Mrs. D. Bruce Bischoft
of Columbus, Central Dean
cry: Mrs. William Weber,
GAINESVILLE, Eastern Deanery
Mrs. Richard Devine and
Mrs. Robert Axe of Marion.
Western Deanery, and Mrs
Walter Harris, Diocesar
President.
Miss Mildred Zofkie, Chill.
licothe, Southern Deanery
and Miss Pauline Seikel, Do
yer, Northern Deanery, were
unable to be present,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Good Samaritan
pamphlet
now available

A pamphlet describing the
purpose and operation of
Good Samaritan Inn, dioce-
san alcoholic rehabilitation
center, has been made avail
able in the parishes of the
diocese, according to Father
Chester Leblanc, director.
The inn, at 308 E. Town
ST., is ''to assist those who
are without homes and jobs
and who admit they are al
coholics and want to do some
thing about their drinking"
FIR. Leblanc said.
"It is difficult to deter
mine how long each man
stays. Rehabilitation is a
big word, SO to speak," he
said.
THE o Samaritan Inn
is the only center of its kind
in the country under dioce-
san auspices, and is open to
men of all faiths and races.
FOUNDED by Bishop Clar-
ence c.. H." the
pamphlet says, 1.-THE Good
Samaritan Inn is tangible ex-
preston of the Church's con-
Germ over lack of moderation
in the use of alcohol"
The primary purpose of the
inn, assisting the residents
in re-establishing themselves,
is accomplished, in part, by
making employment avail
able to them. FIR. Leblanc
asked everyone to make Good
Samaritan Inn their head
quarters when seeking per-
manent or temporary help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
IN THE MISSIONS

YANGYANG, Korea
There is one remark that
Father Thomas Sullivan,
S.S.C., of st. Louis, Mo-, will
remember to his dying day.
The veteran Columbian
missionary was on his way
to a distant mission when he
offered a ride to a Korean
soldier. AS they rode along,
Father Sullivan offered a
good, American cigarette"
to his passenger.
"No, thank you," replied
the soldier, II am a Chris
tiani"
Korean Protestants do not
smoke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

ton finds them pretty much
on their own.
THE INTERNATIONAL
Relations Committee of the
Central Deanery c is
spoons oring an Operation
Hospitality this year and
asks any family who can
have a house guest during
the holidays to offer the
hand of friendship to one of
these students. All of them
speak English.
On December 10 the Gen.
trail Deanery Board heard
Father Paul Stella, instruc-
tor in Spanish at the Jose
phinium, support this prof.
ect. He reminded board
members that Catholics in
this city have never done this
on an organized scale, where
as Protestant church groups
have done so. Further, he
pointed out that it is a privi-
lege as well as our Chris
tan duty to be hospitable to
our fellow members of the
Mystical Body who are away
from home.
The international Rela-
tions committee, which is
headed by Mrs. Ralph An
gelo of Holy Name parish,
is working with Miss Ruth
Bailey, director of the Inter-
national Student Program at
Ohio State.
Are you interested? Can
you help for the holiday sea-
son? Call Mrs. Angelo at
AM. 1876.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
MARION
CARRY OUTS

AIMS CARRY OUT
513 S. Prospect. Dial DU. 2-5393
Open HOO am. to HOO pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

AUTO GLASS REPLACED
.Cripps Auto Glass DU. 2-1534
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Sterling Park represents dynamic community plan
that is beyond the scope of anything ever before at
tempted. Every facility for family health protection,
education, recreation convenience and we'll being has
beauty. and at the most economical prices in America
today Located in nearby historic Loudoun County Gust
over the Fairfax fne), Sterling Park is speedily acces.
sble to the entire metropolitan area via the new super
highways. Downtown Washington is less than 30 min.
utes away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.
July 81 - Charley Basslel
figures that if he shoots lac
the rest of the way in the Ma
tional PGA Championship here
at Aronimink Golf Club, he'll
finish higher in the money
than he did in Chicago last
year when he shot 291 and was
tied for 29th place.
Two more 70S would give the
Indian Spring pro another 29l
for today. He stood at Isl
after shooting 70 yesterday be-
hind an opening round rs.
Only Bassler and Walter
Romans are left from the Mid
die Atlantic area. Billy Phillips
of Winchester missed the ISL
cutoff figure by two strokes
with 78-75-153, Dick Mullen of
HagerStown shot 76-81-157
and Clare Emery of the WASH
ington Golf & Country Club
collapsed with 82-80-162. Billy
Collins of Baltimore, one Of the
regular tour players, also is in
the field with 73-71-144.
Romans shot "a after an
opening n yesterday and is
tied with Bassler.
Il hit it like a million
dollars" Bassler said yesterday
when he had finished his round.
II shot 70 and could have shot
81. I just couldn't get a putt i'll
the hole"
Charley was in the third
group off the tee today playing
with Joe Taylor of South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Robbye Winner
In PIuyoff After
Setting Record

Robbye King. 49, year ole
champion of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, shattered
par and the women'S course
record yesterday at Court House
with what she said was the
finest round she ever shot
But still she had to play one
extra hole to defeat Mrs. R.
A. Chapman, a clubmate from
Army Navy, for the Class A
WRC Cup.
Robbye fired a 71-6-65 and
Mr.. Chapman a 75-10-65 to
force the playoff, which Miss
King settled quickly with a
birdie 3.
1t was Robbye's eighth birdie
of the day as she carved five
strokes off the women's record
at Court House and beat
women's par by three. She
missed two greens and three
putted two others during the
regulation 10 holes.
Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven shot 70 for the low gross
prize, followed by Mrs. N. L
Looney of Army Navy with 80
Following Miss King and Mrs
Chapman in the net figuring
were Miss Dorothy Omolecki
Of Argyle, s0-9-71, and Mrs,
Roy Smalley of Belle Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Ace Duckpinners
In North-South
Opener Tonight

One of the strongest duckpin
teams ever assembled in this
area will shoot tonight against
another all-star lineup as the
North VS.. South homeland
home series opens at the Willow
Bowl in Richmond. Teams,
doubles and singles are slated.
Representing the North will
be Jimmy DietSch, Lindsey
Hammonds, Eddie owens, Sonny
Weldon and Jim Wolfens-
berger, with the team spon-
sored by Robertson's Crab
House.
Prominent on the South team
are Oneill Wynne, the National
No. l ranker. and Joe Rabel,
both Of Norfolk.
The return engagement will
be at Glenmont Bowl, the date
to be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
McIVor Given
5-Year Ban

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP)
Jockey Edward McIvor, jr.,
yesterday was suspended for
five years by the Maryland
Racing Commission.
The charges against McIvor,
32-year-old native of Paterson,
N. j., we're use of a Stimulator
and aSSociating with undesir-
able persons.
A battery operated buzzer
was found in a starting stall at
Laurel Race Course April "a.
McIvor had left the gate on
Rapid Rise and won at odds
of l7-1.
The racing commission was
told at a hearing yesterday
that McIvor was seen taking
money from a man with a
criminal record.
McIvor's suspension will be
in force at all thoroughbred
racing tracks in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Clay Proves Prophet
In Koyo Of Lovoronte

% matches for the 25-year-old
Lavorante.
Referee Tommy Hart didn't
even bother to count on this,
the second and concluding
knockdown in the round.
1T took the old man 10
rounds. I'll do it in five, "
CasSius said in a pre-fight pep
talk. "A good young man is
twice as good as a good old
man."
The "old man" was Archie
Moore, who knocked out Lavor-
ante IN 10 rounds earlier this
year. And sure enough, CasSius
deposited Lavorante in a corner
nearest where old Archie him
self was sitting at ringside. An
extra belt and Cassius might
have planted Alex into Archie
lap.
Clay almost got his knock
out in the second round
Lavorante was in bad trouble
from CaSsius' pin-point rights
and lefts to the head. But he
didn't go down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

LOS ANGELES, July 81
tAP) ;-CasSius Clay is proving
himself . man of his word,
far-fetched as it sometimes
may be.
For days ne predicted he
would knock out the giant
Argentine heavyweight, Ale
jandro Lavorante. He named
the round-the fifth-to box
ing writer's, to radio and tele-
vision audiences.
Last night he knocked out
Lavorante-in the fifth round.
A crowd of 1900 saw the
prediction come true in the
Sports Arena. and paid an
estimated $4,000 for the sight
Lavorante, at 208, nine
pounds heavier than Clay, I'M
questionably was the toughest
opponent in the unblemished
15-bout career of the 20-year-
old Louisville youngSter. He's
won II by knockoutS.
The end came in 1:48 min
uteS of the explosive fifth
round, only the fourth loss in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Davis Leads Wuy
In Mall Tennis

Wilbur Davis, ranked No. l
in mems singles, led all seeded
players successfully through the
first two rounds in the Mall
Tennis Clubs 26th annual
tournament at Turkey Thicket.
Davis defeated Ben Metz,
60, 60 and then Joseph
Sewell, 81, 81, to pace the
advance in today's third round.
Top-Seeded Bessie Stockard
also advanced in women's
singles, which should pass
through second and third
rounds and into the quarter
finals today.
An upset occurred in the
mems doubles first round when
unseeded Ken SilverStone and
Tom Marcellino ousted the Sec
ond-seeded pair of Ernie In
gram and Horace Cunningham.
IS, IS. Women's and mixed
doubles start today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

1t took Ted Rogers five long,
tough sets to win the Middle
Atlantic tennis championship
yesterday-and then some adj
ditional overtime.
The crowd at the Edgemoor
Club saw three hours and 20
minutes of tennis, but a 10
minute segment they missed
may have had a lot to do
with Rogers marathon 6-1,
80. 6-3, As, 6-l victory
over Fred McNair, the veteran
battler from Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Spurning the rest period af-
ter the third set, a puzzled
Rogers went over to the back
board and swatted for 10 min
utes to get his Grant back
hand under control.
Il was missing off my back
hand and that's usually my
best shot," Rogers explained.
II seemed to be hitting it too
soon against Fred's spins and
chops. I needed something to
get back in the groove"
The extra workout seemed to
bolster Rogers confidence, but
1t may have been his patience
that eventually won him the
match.
A one-time National junior
champion, Rogers was forced
to lay off in 1860 with a slipped
disc. Last year he had to
default in the second round
with virus. This year he was
runnerup in both the D. C.
Commissioners and the Column
bia Invitational. But just when
he seemed destined to be No. 2
always, his waiting game finally
paid off with the biggest jack
pot of all in area tennis.
A baseline hugger, Rogers, 20,
finally wore down the more
aggressive McNair, who spotted
his man 10 years in age and
countless leads. In both of his
winning sets, McNair had to
come from way back. He lost
II of the first Is games in the
match. He was down ST. in the
second set and Az in the
fourth, but both times he came
battling back to win the set
after he'd almost been counted
out.
What a fighter that guy is"
Rogers said in admiration.
McNair, a winner of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
KEEP PACE IN PEA
BossIer and Romans
Lone Area Survivors

Charleston, w. Va, and Dick
Bury of Crosse Point Woods
Mich.
Romans follows BasSler. He's
paired with Alex Sinclair of
Schenectady, N. Y, and AL
phonso Atkins. a combination
steel mill worker and driving
range pro from Ashland, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Wills Theft String
Finally Ends at 20

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP) -
Maury Wills, speedy Dodgers
shortstop, saw his streak of 20
consecutive stolen bases end
yesterday when he was I'M
successful in an at mpt
against the Cubs.
Although the Dodgers de-
feated the Cubs, 80, Wills was
out on a stolen base attempt
in the third inning when he
apparently had beaten the
throw from Catcher Cuno Bar
ragan but overslid the bag. g..
1t was only the sixth time
this season Wills had been
stopped. He has 48 stolen bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

into the net or missed the lines
Rogers won the next six games
and wrapped it up. winning 10
straight points at the end.
In the doubles title match,
Tom Bradford and John Myers
a veteran combination, used
their slick teamwork and sharp
volleying to whip the Univer-
sity of Miami's George Shuert
and teen-ager Ron Goldman
6-4, 81, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Practice During Rest Period
Helps Rogers Bog MA Title

title back in 1858, summed it
up Succinctly: MY legs finally
gave out" he said. 81 lost my
spring at the net and I wound
up getting passed on shots !
should have had"
Oddly, after four grueling
sets, the end came surprisingly
fast. In the payoff fifth set,
McNair scored a service break
in the first game, then suddenly
lost his touch. His approach
shots fell short, his volleys dug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Silver Hill Off.
Fast Start

Silver Hills baseball team
defending champion in the In
duStrial League, has started
the second half of the schedule
in the same winning fashion it
began the first. 1t is no guar
antee of success, however, be-
cause Silver Hill finished run
nerup in the first half.
Anyway, Silver Hills victim
yesterday on the West EllipSe
was Federal Storage, So, de-
spite~ being outhit, 10 to s.
Four wild pitches by Jack Nc
Gam and two errors proved
the difference as the Storage.
men lost their fifth straight
game and second this half.
FED; sToR. 0l0 600 100 10
SILVER HILL O10 go 0Ox-5
McGann, Conques (5I and Lewis
Mahoney go: Brill, Thompson 10
and Dobson.