davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
COY. EGAN FILL
 Continued from Page D


 The Democrats lost heavily in 1860, Egan said, because i've pussyfooted around talking plati- tudes when people wanted speci- fics. We gave excuses when people wanted facts. We were silent when we had much to say.
 ssI for one do not intend to make the same mistake again. am going to campaign this year with all the energy at my command.
 And regardless of what happens in August, my campaign is going to continue through November, every man and woman who wins this party's nomination is going to have my support, my full support"
 Rader, following Egan to the rostrura, urged the Democratic pri- mary opponents to conduct their campaigns in fairness, with can dor and in the spirit of constructive criticism. 7
 The Anchorage lawyer, a former Attorney General, also pledged to work for the principles of the Democratic party throughout the entire campaign, whether 1t be as a candidate for governor after Aug. IA or as just another, loyal Demo- crat"
 Taylor told the convention he backed subsidy for newly mined domestic gold and comprehensive study of Alaska's fisheries re- sources, so sustained yield of salmon can be provided to assure a stable income for communities de- pendent on fisheries.
 The Speaker of the State House of Representatives also sajG there was an urgent need for change in the states employment security code to provide more relief for wage earners in the lower income brackets.
 Eyer, a former mayor of An chorage, addressed the convention Saturday afternoon He outlined his qualifications and explained the program he would attempt to ear.s e..t # .:assss ted ssa ilr- ii cluding drive for local hire and rehabilitation of the states fish cries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

s'It is a definite breakthrough that benefits the consumer, de- clared Robert D. Brown, Vice. President and General Man. ager of Remington Rand's Office Machines Division. New concepts in engineering and development resulted in lower manufacturing costs, and sub- stantially reduced price to the consumer MT. Brown stated.
 The Model 8'' is available at all Remington Rand fxanchised dealers throughout the Unit- ed States and at Remington Branch and District Offices.
 Remington Rand is the lead- ing American manufactures of typewriters, adding machines. calculators and other office supply equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

The lowest priced adding machine ever made has been introduced by Remington Rand.
 Named the Model B." 1t is nine pound compact electric adding machine that prints and will sell for $79.50.
 It is designed to fill an i'm portant place in the homes to facilitate keeping track of fam fly budgets and reconciling checking accounts and for
 The millions of self employed people who must keep an ac- carate record Of their earnings, small retailers, and profession- al people, to whom an adj ding machine had been out Of finan- cial reach, will now be able to satisfy their need because of the unprece dented low price of Model 8'.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
NOTE or \ AppREcIATIoN
The Second Sfate Democrat,

4ne DeGond 01a1e 0emocEd11c Convention Committee and Inc N0IHe Den1ocrallc Clun wish 10 thank the people of the commun- fly for the warm welcome ex- tended 10 the out-of-town visitors who participated in the convention held in Nome over the past week end. And fo express special ap- preciation 10 the several commit tees. the Democratic Women. the Young Democrats, inc sponsors of the Friday night hospitality hour. the Boy Scouts, inc Lions Club, Paul Tisilana and the King Island Dancers. and the many individuals who worked long hours to make the convention success.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
New School Superintendent Here

New School Superintendent Here
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Charles were ia town over the weekend from RafhoI fra Inssir for . hnarcn 4x2 I:..<s in. MT, Charles will be the new Superintendent of the Nome Pub- Iic Schools.
 Mrs. Charles returned to Bethel This morning but MT. Charles will remain here until Friday They have one grown daughter and a son of high school age.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

= Fl. .s- - S..Y .: 0f Nome is accepting application for the position of Patrolman. The starting salary II $575.o0 per monfh for six-daY week. Further information and ap- applications for inc position of at the Police Staiion.
 H. ". Oliver.
 Chief of Police.
 City of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
GAMBELL FLIGHTS MADE

Wien Airlines made one trip to Gamben Saturday and on Sun day made three trips to Gambell. On the second trip Walter Camp bell, 6-year-old grandson of MT. and Mrs. Walter Campbell was brought to the hospital to be treat ed for a burn.
 Gambell walrus hunters report good hunting and yesterday many whales were sighted but due to the rough ice conditions the hunt ters were unable to shoot any
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Mrs. McDowell visits Here

It was a long time between visits last weekend for Mrs. Ruth Aa l.Es.sss sa.sssy McDowell of Anchorage who left here as a young girl in 1917 with her family with her family. Mrs. Mcdowell, the former Ruth Markham, was born in Council and came to Nome with one of the Democratic convention charters. While here she was the house guests of Mrs. Lester Bronson, a girlhood playmate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Nome Unemployment Rate
 Is 38.O Pei. for Last Week

JUNEAU M Labor Commis- sioner Gil JohnSon said today that Alaska's insured unemplo rate for the week ending April 2l was TIA, down from the 18.5 of the previous week and the 18.9 of a comparable week year ago.
 Continued unemployment i'm sured by the state was 5,699.
 Insured rates throughout the state ranged from Nome 38,O, down to Sitka TO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
BRIDAL. SHOWER

Sheila O'Brien, remedial reading teacher at Nome School whose en- gagement was announced recently to William Erwin, former teacher here and Representative of the State Legislature from the Seward District. was honored with bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Jesse Jones on Sunday afternoon, with Mrs Conrad Potter as assisting hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

"Red' MullaleY. well known hotzebue resident, passed away yesterday in Seattle where he was
 patient at the Virginia Mason
 capital. His widow, accompanied by Mrs. John Cross, left today to take care of funeral arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

Miss Patsy LongleY returned to Nome today after weekend in Anchorage following the State Spelling Bee at which she repre- sented the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

George Miller of Kotzebue pass ed through Nome today enroute to Barter Island where he will be working this season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
N @ T e E

A regular meeting of the Nome CAP Squadron will be held at the KICY Studios Tuesday May at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
" Q T ! c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for tho quarter snd- ing March 3l. 1862 must be in the City Clerks Office BY Monday, April 3o. 1882.
 Robert E. scott.
 CitY Clork Pub: April 27, 30, 1882
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

Dause L. BibbY President Remington Hand holds the preceden. making Model g. he lowest priced electric adding machine made Shown him Robert ID. Brown. Vice. Office Machines Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
W X N F A DS

NOME U-WASH Rough dry laundry. Washing only Drying only. It's up to you. Dial z671.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

cluding a drive for local hire and rehabilitation of the states fish, cries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

WASHINGTON NC -
A statement clarifying the
situation surrounding publica-
ton of the recent book "Com-
munism: Threat to Freedom"
by Father John F. Cronin,
SIS, was issued here by
Archbishop William E. Cous-
ms of Milwaukee, episcopal
chairman of the Social Action
Department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference.
I'm the heat of the current
liberal-conservative co tr o.
versy the press mistakenly
and unfortunately il p ! led
that the publication was a
solemn pronouncem e t au-
thorized by the American
Hierarchy" Archbishop Cous-
ms said.
The Archbishop also OBJ
served: 1T should be under
stood, however. that no de.
p~artment of the NCWCs
through its episcopal chair
man or any of its staff,
speaks for the body Of the
Bishops"
The text of Archbishop
Cousins statement follows:
Communism: Threat to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Presidents of the United
States and Justices of our
Supreme Court have been
labeled Communist. Our State
Department is alleged to be
thoroughly infiltrated by the
Party. A respected university
has lost considerable en-
dowment funds because of
allegations of communism in
the faculty.
In many parts of the eoun-
try, hysteria and suspicion
are becoming increasingly
evident. A virulent form of
disunity is weakening us in
the world struggle against
communism, and performing
this disservice in the name of
militant anti . communism.
Many Americans are confus.
ed and bewildered by the
whole trend.
It is easy to dismiss such
events by name-calling. But
such an approach is unfair
to millions of Americans who
desperately want to do some
thing about communism. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Archbishop Clarifies
Church's Position On Book

Freedom" wri by ths
Rev. John =. cronin, SIS, was
recently released as ar aid TO
a rational study Of CON-
mynism. In the heat of The
current liberaI-eonservat
controversy the press mistsk.
emily and unfortunately i'm.
piled that the publication was
a solemn pronoUneement sU.
thorized by the American
hierarchy. II was reported
the first step in the church's
launching OF . fUIl-seaIe at.
tack upon extreme rishfist
groups. This Interpretation
has no basis in fact.
The author is q recognized
and highly regarded authority
in the field of communism.
He writes against fhe back
ground of long years of ex.
perienee. His reputation makes
him q valued asset TO the
social Action Department Of
c w II was with the know.
ledge and consent Of this de-
partmenf that the book was
published. II should be under
stood, however, that no de-
partmenf of NcWc, through
its episcopal chairman or any
of its staff, speaks for the
body of the Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Texas Bishop
Protests
9Slanted' Press

DALLAS, Tex. - (NC) -
Bishop Thomas K. German of
Dallas-Fort Worth has pro-
tested the efforts of cleft
leaning publications. to in
volve the Catholic Bishops in
the controversy over conserva-
tive ~anti-communist groups.
Bishop German complained
in an open letter against
"slanted" press accounts of
a booklet by Father John =.
Cronin. SIS, assistant direc-
tor of the Social Action De-
partment. National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The Bishop described the
booklet, m :
Threat to Freedom" as a
"masterful job" Blu. he took
sharp issue with attempts to
represent the booklet as the
official position Of the U. S.
Bishops.
Bishop German charged
that "left-leaning groups"
have sought to interpret the
booklet "as a work done at
the direction of the Bishops
in order to condemn conser-
vative organizations fighting
communism"
However, he added, the
Bishops shave not officially
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
FOR GOOD SHEPERD':
Ground Breaking Set
For 3 PM. Sunday

Church and civic lead
erS will be on hand Sun
day for ground breaking
ceremonies at the propos-
ed Sisters of the Good
Shepherd Facility.
The program, which will be
held at the 32-acre site just
TIL of Bridgeview Golf
Course, is scheduled for $3.50
pm.
In addition to the staff,
those invited TO participate
in the program include, Co
lumbuS Mayor Ralston West
lake, Diocesan Director of
Charities Msgr. Lawrence j.
Corcoran, Judge Clayton Rose,
Judge A Il S~chwarzwalder,
Judge Dana Reynolds, repre-
sentativeS of the Columbus
Health Department and Unit
ed Appeal and members of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CARDINAL month"; WARNS:

a new and earnest study of
the Gospel and from the wis
dom of the Gospel.
THE COUNCIL will not be
a magic and immediate rem
edy. The responsible efforts of
the faithful. given of their
own free will, will be neces-
sary to put into effect the
shining teachings of the coun-
Gil"
Meanwhile, Giovanni Card
inal Urbani, Patriarch of Ven-
ice, declared that the upcom-
ing council promises to be
among the greatest in the
Church's history.
Cardinal Urbani said that
from a social aspect the Sec
ond Vatican Council will be
historically superior to all
previous councils.
He said he believes this to
be true since the council will
be attended by more than
1000 cardinals and bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

DEADLINE

Wednesday, March %, is the
last day for Ohio residents to
register for the November 6
general election.
Among those who must
register in order to vote are:
Anyone who will reach voting
age by prior to Nov. 6; new
corners to Ohio; those who
have moved to a new county
within the state since they
last voted.
To vote, a person must have
a years residence in Ohio by
Nov. 6; 40 days residence in
Franklin County and 40 days
in the voting precinct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

pect financial assistance from
the diocese in their effort to
replace Aquinas College High
School in Columbus.
Co-chairmen with FIR. Estadt
are MonSignor Bennett Apple
gate and Monsignor George
WOLF.
They also noted that the
DDF would make an import
ant contribution to st. Charles
Seminary to help finance the
training of 81 seminarians.
OTHER TITUTioNS
scheduled to receive aid from
the fund are st. Raphael and
st. Rita homes for the aged;
st. Anthony Hospital; Con-
vent Of the Good Shepherd;
and Good Samaritan Inn.
New parishes and missions
will also benefit from the
DDF, either through low-inter-
est loans or outright financial
assistance.
Lay General Chairman John
Gordon and his co-chairmen
told the parish chairmen,
team captains and executive
secretaries attending the vari-
Gus meetings that an aware
ness of the DDF drive is
needed at the grass roots
level
1--WE HAVE successfully
penetrated to our parish
.chairmen and team captains"
Gordon told one group.
However, the idea of the
DDF has not in turn been
successful in moving this
one step further-from you,
the parish chairmen leaders
to the workers"
''The $50, 900 that we gained
in the special gifts phase in
1861 was lost in the general
phase" he explained.
Co-chairmen with Gordon
are Edmund Doyle, Cornelius
Tracy and Charles Wirth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

MILAN, Italy, NC) -
The forthcoming Second
Vatican Council twill not
be a magic and immediate
remedy" for all the prob
lens facing the Church, Gio-
vanni Cardinal Montini. Arch
bishop of Milan, has warned.
CARDINAL MoNTINI said
that the Church eintends to
come into contact with the
world by means of the forth
coming council"
"We are all interested
therefore in its success, but
we must guard against two
illusions which could become
disappointments for the flu
ture," he explained.
The two illusions, he said,
are the belief that the coun-
Gil will be radical or revolu-
tionary in its DEGREES and
that it will be an automatic
remedy for all ills confront
ing the Church today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

The Cardinal said it is
wrong to think that the coun-
Gil will decree radical and be-
wildering reforms in the pres
ent rules of the Church, to the
extent of changing its CEN
tury-old features and turning
it into a completely new in
stitution." He added:
THIS WILL NOT happen.
It is true that certain changes
are necessary in the present
structure of the Church, but
it cannot substantially be
changed"
Cardinal Montini also warn
ed against thinking that the
council twill remedy all de-
fects, imperfect and
abuse which we find today in
Catholic life" He stated:
1.-THE council will give a
unanimous, solemn and vic
torious expression to the
faith. II will offer great ideas
and great principles of Chris
tan Life, drawing them from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
THREAT TO FREEDOM
Why The Communists Scare Today?

hardly forty years away from
q primitive agricultural so
ciety.
AS a nation we no longer
command the prestige that
was ours In 1945. when we
emerged from World War II
as the undisputed economic,
military and political leader
Of the world.
IN THE INTERVAL we
fought a stalemated war in
Korea. not using our nuciear
weapons to ensure a decisive
victory. We saw the French
driven out of Wet Nam and
the country divided. We felt
unable to act when the East
Germans revolted in 1855 and
the Hungarians arose in
1855.
We failed disastrously in
our attempt to drive a Conn.,
munist regime from Cuba.
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CARDINAL month"; YARNS:
Council Offers No Magic Cure

from all parts of the world,
more than have been repre-
sented in any Of the previous
20 councils.
MOREOVER, the Patriarch
said, the Second Vatican
Council will once again con-
tradict on a worldwide scale
the prophets of 100 years ago
who predicted that the Ca
tholic Church would collapse
in the face of social change
and progress.
1.-THE somber forecasts of
those people who 100 years
ago prophesied that the SUM-
set of the Catholic Church
was at hand and inevitable,
and that it. would be destroy
ed by scientific progress and
social revolutions will be Civ
en- the best answer and the
clearest denial by the evid-
ence of facts" brought to the
attention of the world at the
time of the convocation Of
the council, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
By FIR. JOHN cRoNIN

There is more concern
about internal subverSion
in the United States to-
day than at any time dur
ing the past forty years.
Even the Hiss case and the
sensational revelations by
legislative committees during
the years 1948-1950 did not
arouse an organized public
reaction remotely comparable
to that evident in 1862.
STR o NJ G REACTION
against domestic communism
is sweeping the land. Well fl
nanced and we'll attended cru
sades, which would have been
mama from heaven in 1916,
are increasingly evident.
Speakers and writers for
such groups are vigorously
fighting problems that we're
mostly solved by 1850, and ne
glecting the far greater dan
gers of Communist subversion
in Asia, Africa, and Latin
America, and the general
world Communist offensive.
One group In November,
1861, for example, described
American national life in
these terms: The Communists
own the top. They have con-
siderable strength in the mid
die. They are just now be-
ginning to achieve an appreci-
able amount of direct control
throughout the whole base.
IN OTHER STATEMENTS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

the converts board of advis-
OrS.
George Igel, chairman of
the advisory board, will give
the main address.
The girls band from the
school is scheduled to play.
The new facility, which will
include a convent, RoSemont
School and a center for al
coholic women, will be built
on Dawnlight Ave, north of
Mock Rd. and east of Alum
Creek.
It will cost approximately
SIG million.
The convent is presently
located on w. Broad Street
at Sandusky.
The new CO m will
house SO girls who attend
RoSemont School and 40. wo-
men in Mary Haven.
At the soon to be built
school girls will live in six
two-story residences W h C h
will accommodate Is girl S
each. There will be a recep-
ton unit for newly admitted
girls and a transition unit
for those girls scheduled to
return to the community. Rec
reational facilities will in
clude a gymnasium, sw i m :
ming pool and tennis courts.
At present some "a sisters
live at the convent, includ-
ing Is Sisters of the Good
Shepherd and 16 Magdalene
Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
GENEROUS SUPPORT ASKED:
CRS Finances ResettIement
Of 100000 Refugees Since 1915

More than 800, 900 ref
ugeeS have been ~resettled-
through the work of the
Catholic Relief Services
- NCWC in the 16-year
period from 1945 to Septem-
Der, 1861, according to a sur
vey conducted by the Amer
lean Bishops Relief Agency.
Over 600 have been brought
to the Diocese of Columbus.
This Information was re-
leased in connection with the
annual Laefare Sunday APP
peal for support Of the Bish-
ops program which will be
held this year on April l.
M 100000 refugees
have been brought to the
United States under this pro-
gram. Another $4,000 have
been resettled by CRS in 9TH
er countries with approx
mately half going to Australia
and the other half to Canada,
Latin America and Africa.
Monsisnor Lawrence J..
corcoran, resetflemenf diree
Tor for the Diocese of Column
bus, revealed last week that
597 refugees have come 10
the diocese since fhe first of
the displaced persons began
arriving In April, 1949. In adj
difion, n Cuban children have
been brought TO the coIum.
bus Diocese.
On the national scene by far
the most refugees were re-
settled by CRS in the United
States under the Displaced
Persons Act Of 1913 and its
amendment in 1852 whereby
140,079 people we're brought
here. Under the Refugee Acts
of 1886 over $4,000 came
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

CHRISTIAN MATURITY, The Critical Days
Editorials, Page 4.
RITA TARABA reviews est. Rita"-Books, Page 5.
JOE BREIc discusses Communism: Threat to
Freedom,-Page 5.
FOUL SHOTS win games-Sports, Page 6.
DIOCESAN CAMPS office ~opens-Youth, Page Z.
MILDRED CABRERA discusses junk-Activities,
Page 8.
BUCKEYE GAMES to be televised Entertain
ment, Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

under three Public Laws pass
ed by Congress to help refu-
gees.
MOST OF THE refugees
came from Poland (57 300,
Hungary (34,383), Germany
1890, the Ukraine (24,960),
Lithuania (22,098) and Yugo-
slavia (17,791). Among non
European countries Cuba has
sent the most refugees under
this program with over 1000
up to last September and
many more since that time.
The highest number of
refugee . immigrants reset
tied under CRS auspices are
TO be found in the archdio-
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

FOR APRIL L:
DCCM, DCCW Schedule
Publicity Workshop

Speakers from all phases of
the communications field will
take part in the first Publicity
Workshop, sponsored by the
Columbus Diocesan Councils
of Catholic Men and Women
at Bishop Ready High
School Sunday, April l, at
2 pm.
PARTICIPANTS in the pro-
gram, which will be a closed
session for Council parish
presidents and other public
ity chairmen, include: Mrs.
Mary Selleck. former DCCW
communications chat r m a n,
Mrs. Pauline Taynor, Church
News editor of The Columbus
Citizen-Journal, Howard Hunt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Finger reported for The Co
lumbus Dispatch, Jack Car
roll, director at WLW-TV, and
Don Smith. announcer at
WBNS-Radio.
Mrs. Selleck will speak on
1.-THE Need for Better Public
Relations in our Diocese" and
viii set the theme for the
program which is ITO Make
the Church Better known and
Understood"
The other guest speakers
viii take part in a short panel
discussion and answer ques-
tons from the floor on all
phases of publicity and pub
lie relations.
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

in Columbus and Bishop Fla
get High School in Chillicothe,
both of which are scheduled
to open this fall.
THEY ALSO pointed out
that:
. Catholic High Schools in
Marion, Newark and Zanes-
vile are all going to require
expansion in the near future.
. A centrally located high
school is being considered to
serve all parishes in TuS-
carawas County.
. The Dominicans can ex-