davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Annual Rites
AT Cemet teries
This Sund a y
Bishops Will Preside Over
Colu mbus Ceremonies
For Departed Souls

Traditional ceremonies on Sum-
day, Oct. %, in the cemeteries of
the Columbus Diocese will serve as
dramatic reminders of the Church
Suffering, with Bishop Ready pre-
siding at devotions in st. Joseph
Cemetery and Auxiliary Bishop
Hettinger, at devotions in Mt. Cal
vary. The devotions in these two
Columbus cemeteries will begin at
3 p. m.
The ceremonies will include Ro-
sary, litany, and special prayers
for the souls of the dead. At st.
Joseph Cemetery, one of the few in
the u. S. where the Blessed Sac
rament is reserved at all times,
there will be Benediction in the
Chapel of Our Mother of Sorrows
to bring the ceremonies to close
In the official announcement Of
Cemetery Sunday observances from
the Chancery, similar devotions
in parish cemeteries throughout
the Diocese" were recommended.
Pastors were asked to urge
their people to participate in these
pious exercises for the eternal re.
pose of their departed brethren in
the peace of Christ"
The Josephinum College choir
will sing for the services at st Jo-
seph's cemetery, while the st
Charles Seminary choir 'will sing
at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Cemetery Sunday services, which
all are urged to attend, precede
the month of November dedicated
to devotion to the Poor Souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Pontifical p Masses Set
For Coming Feast Days

Bishop Ready will celebrate 9
O'Clock Mass in st. Joseph Cath.
edral on All Saints Day, Nov. |,
. major feast of the Church
year and one on which all Cath
olics are obliged to hear Mass.
He also will celebrate three
Masses in the cathedral on All
Souls Day, Nov. 2, beginning at
8 a. m. All Souls is one of two
days in the year-the other is
Christmas-when every priest
has the privilege of saying three
Masses.
Wednesday. Oct. 81, the vigil
Of All Saints, will be a day of
fast and abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

The American general who a lit
tie over seven years ago led his
victorious troops into the Eternal
City, has been nominated to return
to Rome as Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Plenipotentiary of the
United States of America to the
State of the Vatican City" His
nomination by President Harry S.
Truman. once confirmed by the
United States Senate, establishes
full diplomatic RELATIONS between
this country and Vatican City-re-
lations that have been dormant
since 1867.
The President took this step be-
cause 1T is in the national interest
for the United States to maintain
diplomatic representation at the
Vatican" according to a statement
by Joseph Short, Secretary to Mr..
Truman.
The statement gave two reasons
in explanation of this National
interest" 1t said ID ''The President
feels that the purpose of diploma
cy and humanitarianism will be
served by this appointment" and
f2) 1T is well known that the Vat
lean is vigorously engaged in the
struggle against Communism. Di-
rect diplomatic relations will assist
in coordinating the effort 10 COM
bat the Communist menace"
AS Ambassador to Vatican City,
General Clark will join the minis
ters of ''37 other nations which
have for great many years main
tanned at the Vatican diplomatic
representatives" the statement
pointed out.
Like many other countries. the
United States will then maintain
in Rome two heads Of diplomatic
missions, one of whom is accredit-
ed to the Government of Italy and
the other to Vatican City.
The position of General Clark as
u. S. Ambassador to the State of
Vatican City will be basically diff
ferent from that of Myron c. Tay-
lor, who from Christmas, 1899, to
January, 1850, served as the Per-
sonal Representative first of the
late President Franklin d. Roose-
welt and then of President Truman
/ to His Holiness the Pope.
Mr.. Taylor, although he had the
personal title of Ambassador, was
not an ambassador" in the legal
and diplomatic sense. He was a
representative of person accredit-
ed to a person. General Clark will
be the representative of a country
accredited OF a country. He will be
the u. S. Ambassador E'to the State
of Vatican City," which, though
small in territory and population.
enjoys the full legal status of an
independent country. In that re-
spect, the State of Vatican City is
on a par with any other independ-
ent country in the world. His HoIi-
ness Pope Plus XII is Sovereign Of
the State of Vatican City.
The White House statement pays
tribute to Mr.. Taylor, saying: Dur
ing and after the war the Taylor
Mission performed an extremely
useful service not only in the field
of diplomacy but in the amehora-
ton of human suffering. That serv-
ice is set forth in official cor
respondence published from time
to time"
Mr.. Truman's nomination of Gen.
eral Clark came to the Nations
Capitol as complete surprise. 1t
was sent to the United States SEN
ate just few hours before it was
scheduled to adjourn until early
next wear,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Church Grateful For
Mission Sunday Gifts

The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith expressed
deep gratitude" this week to
"all who helped make Mission
Sunday successful" /"
"The prayers and aims given
to the Holy Father on that day
have earned the prayerful
thanks of all missionaries"
said the Rev. James w. Kulp,
Diocesan Director of the S.P.F.
Late Mission Sunday gifts, he
added, may be sent to him at
the Diocesan office of the So
ciety, 246 E. Town street, Co
lun1bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Bishop To Confirm

Bishop Ready will administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation at
st. Francis de Sales Church, New
comerstown, Tuesday, Oct. 80, at
7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Mark Clark Named
US. atican Envoy
Presidents Last Minute Move Brings
Sharp Reaction From Protestants

President Tma7s eIeventhhour Gen Mark Clark
the first u Ambassador the Vatican
day. will serve the Of according the
OrUatore Romano and hailed Mccormack
House Majority Floor Leader lin the
nations But Protestant leaders began TO
marshal their forces Senate confirmation appoint
mont
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
College To UnueiI Statue of Christ By
Richmond Barthe Famed Negro Sculptor
Life-Size Bronze Entitled Come Unto Me- Will Be
Dedicated On Feast of Christ The King

nesize bronze statue Christ entitled Come
will be unveiled the College of St Mary of the Springs Sunday
g. after the o'clock Mass.
outstanding of greatest
scup0rs Richmond Barhe the also tribute the of
85yeaod at the college, Sister Mary Andrew whose veyar
campaign paper redemption
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By Jack jonas

Several proposals have been
made for changing the workmen's
compensation law of the District,
and others are expected in the
near future.
The most drastic proposal
comes from a few employers who
Evening star., 1951-10-11
"Ifs my own recipe. thot's my secret
for real table fIdvor!" soys Mrs. Filbert.

"The hoppy letters you wives write
me say my margarine tastes country
fresh! So good, they say, it's fun to
fool your husband with it! Yes, even
fnssy men prefer Mrs. Filbert's Mar
garine to any other spread!
"Get fresher flavor! Every golden
quarter is wrapped in flavor tight
gold-aluminum.
"save money! My new Golden Pound
costs even less than Golden Quarters
Evening star., 1951-10-11

|of slaughterlng a foe-but only
within certain boundaries. 1t is
the course of battling slave
but letting his master go scot
free"
Senator johnson said Russian
Soviet leaders can touch off SINH
lar aggression by "stooges" in
Iran. Indo-China. "the uranium
mines of the Belgian Congo" OF
"a dozen scattered points through
out the globe"
I'VE can go on fighting in Ko-
rea." he said. 1--WE can probably
handle another war in Indo-
China. We may even be able to
take on a bout in Iran or Yugo-
slavia. But somewhere - some
place-some time-Something will
snap. We cannot go on forever
draining away our lifeblood bat
tling the satellites of the Soviet
star"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Air in Snow Suit
Keeps Boy AfIoot
Until His Rescue
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Fisher-
man John Kelly will talk about
yesterdays catch" for long
time.
Mr.. Kelly had his line out in
Brooklyn's Shell Bank Creek
where the water is IS feet deep.
He saw what looked like a doll
floating on the water. Rowing
over, he hauled out 3-year- old
Joe Rizzi. jr.
Little Joe had wandered away
from his Brooklyn home. where
his mother thought he was play
ing in the yard.
How the child got in the creek
nobody knows. But apparently
air initiating his snow suit kept
him afloat.
Physicians said the boys con-
dition is serious, but his mother
said:
He'll be all right. II God
wanted him, joey would not have
been saved"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Cl0 10 Negotiate Dispute
In Strike Against cWA

The Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations today will strive to
get its own house in order by
negotiating the dispute which led
organized Office workers to picket
their union bosses at the national
office of the CIO Communication
Workers of America.
Allan S. Haywood, CIO vice
president and director of organi-
zation, will confer with Robert F.
Fuller. president of the striking
Office workers union. Later he ex-
poets to confer with Joseph A.
Beirne, president of the CWA
against whom the office workers
are striking because they say they
have been unable to negotiate a
satisfactory contract.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
OPS HoIts Price Rise
In State Liquor Stores
By the A,soe;o,ed Pres,

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 1.-THE
OPS today put the freeze on a
81a per cent increase in
North Carolina's State-controlled
liquor stores.
ABC board representatives
wanted the price boost in order
to pass on to the consumer a
state tax now paid out of receipts
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Johnson Sees Public
Forcing Showdown
With Soviet Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Senator Lyndon Johnson, DEM
ocrat, of Texas said today that
sooner or later public opinion in
this country will demand a direct
showdown with Communist leaders
of the Soviet Union.
II can see a time when we will
decide we have had enough of
indecisive f1ghting-of battles
without victories" Senator John
son said. N.
II do not know when this time
will come or where it will come, f"
he added. But of this am cer-
tain, unless those who plot the
destruction of our civilization
change their ways. it will come
and the time may not be far
distant"
Korea Only Beginning.
Senator johnson. chairman Of q
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee on military preparedness,
voiced these sentiments in state
ment issued by his Office, along
with the text of a speech for de-
liver at Dallas, Tex. before civic
groups.
1--WE all know that, regardless
Of the outcome of the truce nego-
tiationS. Korea is only the begin
ming" Senator johnson said. I'VE
all know that our true enemies
are not the ragged peasants of
North Korea or the bewildered
myriadS of China, but the leaders
of the Soviet Union"
Senator johnson said he and
most Americans have been deeply
troubled by the strange and un-
tried path in Korea"
Other Aggression by Stooges.
He added: 1T is the course of
fighting a war but calling it a
police action It is the course
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Other Aggression by Stooges.
He added: 1T is the course of
fighting war but calling it a
police action It is the course
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Clothing for Koreo Drive
To Get Underway Oct. %

A campaign to collect 100000
pounds of clothing for Koreans
will get underway on October %,
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, chair
man OF the Greater Washington
Clothing Collection for Korea,
announced at meeting this week.
Headquarters for the campaign,
which viii continue through No.
vember 4, will be at 1909 M street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

|of the Americas" to highlight Co.
lumbus Day.
Speakers will be Assistant Sec
retary Of State Edward G. Miller,
jr., and Peruvian Ambassador
Don Fernando Berckemeyer. Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle of the Co
lumbar College will preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Helping the Handicapped
Proposals on CompensotionLow
Include Federal Reimbursement

erS, II the workers injure them
selves again in the same manner,
This goes back to the old COM
mon law assumption that the
worker assumes the risk Of the
job when he agrees to take it.
Labor leaders and Government Of
f1cials frown on inclusion of waiv-
er provisions in compensation
laws. They feel handicapped work.
erS should have the same ad-
vantages as able workers.
The District compensation law
specifically forbids the signing of
such waivers.
Vernon Banta, of the Presi-
dents Committee on National En-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week, said that many States
recognize the existence of an un-
usual risk in employing the ,physi-
cally handicapped, and are seek
ing a solution to the problem of
making the employer take the
risk.
Wife's Suit Upheld.
Another proposed change in the
District law stems from a recent
court decision which held that al
though an employer already was
paying compensation to an in
jured worker. he also was liable
for damages sought by the work.
er'S wife due to loss of his services
and normal earning power.
The Washington Board of Trade
suggested the insertion of six
words in the present law to elimi-
nate the double liability. The
change would come in section S
of the present law, which now
reads:
: "The liability of an employer
prescribed in section 4 shall be
exclusive and in place of all other
liability of such employer to the
employe. his legal representative,
husband or wife, parents, depend
ents. next of kin, and any one
otherwise entitled to recover dam
ages from such employer at law
or in admiralty on account of such
injury or death, except that if
an employer fails to secure pay
ment of compensation as required
by this act, an injured employe,
or his legal representative in case
death results from the injury, may
elect to claim compensation under
this act, or to maintain an action
at law or in admiralty for dam
ages on account of such. injury
or death"
In addition to injury or death,
the Board of Trade suggested in
sertion of the words, loss of serv-
ices, loss of consortium.
Bill introduced.
A bill to amend the law along
the line recommended by the
board has been introduced by
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee.
The Presidents committee will
have its hands full studying laws
in each State and then trying to
convince legislators there and
Congress here that certain
changes are necessary. But the
committee says the job needs to
be done if it hopes to convince
that the growing num-
Der of physically handicapped
workers in the United States are
good employment risks. !
Another job which needs to be
lone. Mr.. Amato says, is educa-
ton of employers to place the
handicapped in jobs which they
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Second of a Series.

feel that the entire law should
be rewritten in keeping with the
type of employment in the Dis
trict.
The present law, with certain
amendments, was written orig
inally to cover shipping workers
throughout the Nation, and was
adopted as a compensation law
for the District in 1928.
More likely to be considered are
changes proposed for the present
law. One is a Nationwide pro-
posal, which would affect State
laws as well as that for the Dis
trict. The others would affect
principally what employers and
others have deemed inequities in
the District law as it relates to
liability for injuries of workers
already physically impaired, and
to double liability for compensa-
ton and damages. -
Federal Fund Proposed.
Millard Rice of Disabled Amer
lean Veterans has suggested that
a Federal fund be created to re-
imburse the various States and
District when handicapped vet
eran is made eligible for work.
mems compensation.
AS 1t stands now in the Dis
trict, any worker, no matter how
he was hurt in the past, can draw
full compensation if he aggravates
an old injury.
Mr.. Rice's proposal is known as
the Canadian system. In that
country the Dominion reimburses
Provincial authorities when dis
abled veterans become eligible for
compensation. This relieves en-
ployers of liability.
David Amato, head of the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Services, has
proposed that a special fund be
set up in the District to take care
of aggravated injury cases.
Such a fund already is in opera
ton here for cases in which a
worker suffers total disability
through an injury which, when
added to previously suffered in
jury. makes him totally disabled.
Then the employer is liable only
for the second injury, and the
difference is drawn from the spe-
cial fund.
Would Ease Placement.
Mr.. Amato says that if the
coverage Of the special fund were
broadened to cover aggravated in
jury cases. his job of placing
handicapped workers would be
much easier.
New York currently. is attempt
ing to solve the problem by set
ting up such special fund.
The Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut laws provide for waivers
to be signed by handicapped work
erS when they are employed. This
eliminates the liability of employ
Evening star., 1951-10-11

has the same table-fresh favor. Grand
for richer cooking! And 5000 units
of Vitamin A fortify every pound.
"I buy the pound if you and yoar
husband too-don't agree my marga-
rine is the finest you ever tasted" says
Mrs. Filbert. just send her the carton
and note with your reasons. She'll
send you the price you paid for the
pound. Ask your grocer for Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine today.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

can safely perform. A recent sur
vey by the Labor Department in
dicated that able and disabled
workers have about the same acci-
dent tendency and accident rate.
as well as working hours lost due
to accidents.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
from liquor sales.

from liquor sales.
However. the OPS reminded the
State ABC board that the tax was
absorbed during the period when
ceiling prices were set and is, in
effect, frozen into the established
ceiling price.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Convocution at GNU
To Mark Columbus Doy

George Washington University
will hold a special convocationI
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow in LisnerI
Auditorium on the Cultural Life
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Tomorrow: How employers
here are using the physically
handicapped and adapting their
capabilities to Jobs they can do.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY-SITTER. SOC hr.; "a hrs, So;
end trips: RANDALL. DI. 1873.
Worf Mon and eTpes Tpes Hu T1s5ss 5sas
COOK. colored, 1st class, can go out
of town for summer: refs. AID. OS17
DAYWORK. call any time Sunday
=, al l,sl9I DAY DHi s460:
aq4ssE0Sf; 4q4sx' Star, city references, Box
Civ t2). colored young women, {
ats. per wk.: one can cook; ref
TR. 60oS after 10.
GHW, col. girl. wants hours, Tues.
and Thur. morn; Sat. all day work
GHW-Giri. colored, wishes day
work; Monday through Friday. Ii.
GHW GIRL, colored, wishes days
work or part time; ref. LU. 4-5197.
GIRL, colored. wants. day work OF
half Hf 4saZ saz ironing references Cal
GIRL. colored. desires job. takine
care Of child for. empl. cpl; S:3e
to $50, Mon. through Fri. VI
GIRL, colored, wants days work
1929 ggoaa worker; city references. DU
GIRL. coIered, to care for child al
GIRL, wants ghw: 5 days week; city
reference. CO. OLA.
GIRL, colored, ghw or bus girl; nc
cooking. Call NO. 0902 after II
q m.
GIRL, colored. wants days work.
Monday and Thursday good ref
GIRL, colored. wants day or part
|. time work or by week lob; ref
Phone Lu. 4-0226.
GIRL. colored, from Virginia desires
ghw or nurse maid. RE. 2971, Ext
janitor OTIS.
GIRL. colored, desires g.h.w. Cal
Sunday. SHIRLEY BUSH, DI. 35S2
GIRL, colored, wants job in pvt. fam
lily, Al cook. 2 to z or, days work
Refs. LU. 4-126S.
GIRL, colored, desires part-time work
honest, depd., exp; city ref. HO
GIRL. colored, desires Job as wait
ress or maid In hotel. HO. 0672
GIRL, colored, wants 2 days. week
| Mon. Wed, or part-time afternoon
/ Call AT. 619p.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AIR CONDITIONERS

FACTORY TO YOU
40fo discount. $237 net. top quality,
humidifler. ST. 4420. -
AMPLIFIER for stringed instruments;
DESKS. drop leaf, occas.
marble top and hutch tables, beds,
Victorian sofa, 2 matching
chairs, walnut frames, blue antique
velvet upholstering. perfect cond.,
$3.50. BERKSHIRE APT, OR. 3013.
Victorian love seat and
chair, finger roll carving. marble
table, delicate spindles. WO. 9292
ANTIQUEs-"THE LAMP" corner OF
W. Broad and Little rails sts., Fails
Church. Va. FA. 44s2. Shades.
ANTIQUES-Silver antiques, 31-in.
serving tray. elaborate design; 90
cup coffee. urn with alcohol burner,
s u PsEfes fSSnd0n CO sdsSsssd $sss
"a inches long. AZ inches high; also
ANTIQUES-Heien L. Hanna, 2522
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. ut's
fun to look,o cH, 1914. ;.
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFA; fruit
Make an offer. MI. 6429.
ANTIQUES Historic mahogany
grandfather's clock. Maryland sec
retary desk, French Empire console
table and Ormolu epergne. Phone
NE; 2425 Mon. Wed. and Thurs.
9-12 ann.
MISUNDERSTANDING wheel. S1o.50;
marble-top chest. 'S25: marble-tor
wash stand. SIS: tables. $50 up
corner cabinet. 81 5; cobbler's bench
$50; blanket chest. $50; full length
French mirror. SIS. 100 items. 81
eashi ss1i 94sn 2Mr,s sSunaays' gay eyes; till z z
I VI. V(Ols
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HELP DOMESTIC .(cont.)

MOTHERS HELPER, g.h.w., in coun.
try home, June 1 through summer
winter n. Y. City: $25 wk.; ref
NURSEMAID and light housework
in; $22.50. Wo. 1906. ' -'
NURSEMAID-Bethesda. Md; 6-day
week; health card; $50. Oh. 1896,
WOMAN to care for child, light
housework, live in or out. Ref
,, erences. VI. 0ss7. II
esniai es1ase ang near geithssds. Md con-
electric appliances. private apt. on
3rd floor; S35 per week; must have
MgS loesl dfs references. Call Ex, 1889 OF
WOMAN between 45 and s5 to care
ISr psrt t,Ga Saii1ren mrsn,r and m ,y 2 yrs; eld'
224 Bates st: NV.
charge of motherless home: COM
plete care 2 girls, 3la and ~ months;
plain cooking. light housework;. live
IN; share room with one child;
weeks. beginning April rs; salary
discussed at interview. Call 10
WOMAN, white, age 20 to 40, for
general housework. employed couple;
must live IN. private room, home
priyileses' Slb week. KE. 3-4s70'
ELDERLY colored woman to live in
and care for 8 children for empl.
parents; pvt. rm., board and small
Arlington. ow. 37sO. Il oe''feu :
EXPERIENCED colored lady to take
care OF z children. Reas. wages an
hr. Ii. 3-6417.
SETTLED WOMAN, as companion
and housekeeper for one woman;
live in; private home. EN-. 4267.
BsMT. APT; furn.; couple. no chill
efen; exc exehange wifs's % cooking'
pm. elsewhere. CO. 33s9.
HONEST, CAPABLE, part-time work
$10.s Call MI. 0590.
GOOD COOK, g.h.w.. IL through
refs: exc. sal. CH. 1900. Ext. 226..
col. girl for gen. housewk.,
must be reliable and have refs. Must
MiSpnE-SGEb alES Iii XII 51SSi iSDY, white, to care
for elderly lady in bed; live in. Cali
YOUNG Girl for general house
work; must be experienced; new
home; all electric equipment. EN-.
COL. GIRL, pleasant; hrs,
I TO 2; light housework. Cali Mon,
MAID to live in. $50
wk. Care of small home and /
school age child. Plain cooking;
refs: and health card; call OIL.
PVT. HOME viii take care of
children during day. Rates reason
GOOD PLAIN COOK. g.h.w.; fond of
chiidreni live in or stay some
days: S25. WO. 0435. :
C0LORED WOMAN. g,h.w., cleaning,
days, nights, any time; exp; ref.
After / pm, CO. 2206.
WOMAN, middle ! aged.
settled, to. care. for small children
for colored family; room. board and
,!J small salary; VI, 54S7.
COAORED WOMAN, reliable, compe-
tent, with excel. refs. in child care:
3 children. 2 in school. Other help
employed; live in; good salary. OR.
0l2O. II