davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Poles In America
Promise Prayers
For Native Land

LONDON - (NCr- Poles in the
US. and Canada are being asked
to join in a protest movement
against communist Poland's terror
ism of the Church
The worldwide campaign sprang
from a meeting here at which rep
reSentstives OF Polish organizations
in England denounced the recent
decree of the Polish Red regime
requiring state approval for all
clerical appointments.
The drive decided on at the con-
ference will concentrate on seeking
public prayers throughout the
world for the intention OF the per-
secuted Church in Poland. in addi-
ton to organizing powerful pro-
tests against the action OF the
communist government
In a statement snessing the fact
that six Catholic Bishops and hun
dreds of members Of the clergy are
held in Polish isils, the confer
ence declared that the new decree
is a move to widen the gulf be-
tween Poland and the Vatican.
A special delegation was appoint
ed to go to Rome to seek the ap-
proval of Archbishop Joseph Cav
lima, Ordinary of all Polish refu-
gees, for the protest movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Marcelain, Newark; Rose Agnes
MesSerly. Lancaster, Carol Sue
Mills, Alexandria
Joyce Moreland, Centerburg;
Ruth Morris, GAINESVILLE; Sara Null
ligsn, Coshocton: Janice Mumper,
Danville; Barbara Ann Noonan, Mt.
Vernon; Elizabeth Pendleton,
Leonardsburg, sara Rhode, Cam
bridge; Emily Schlue, Washington
L. III.
Carolyn Schaeter Cleveland, Ma
dis Marie Shura1, Marysville; Jo~
hanne Stsrner, Akron; Alice Van
Fossen, Pennsville. Helen Volosin,
Weirton. w Va, 4arriett Warner,
Delaware; Marilyn Werkin, Steu-
benville. Lucille Nillman, Repub-
lie; Donna Wurdack Lancaster;
Joan Young, Hanover; and Norma
Jean Zimmerman Brinkhaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
ST Mt. Carmel Student Nurses
Capped I'm Recent Ceremonies

Fifty-seven students OF the Mt.
Carmel Hospital School of Nursing
were capped recently in a cere-
mony in the hospital chapel All
have Just completed the preclinical
period in the three-year program.
Father Hugh Murphy was
speaker for the capping eonvoca-
tion, and reception for the stu
dents and their parents followed.
Columbus girls among the group
are: Joanna Albright Janet Biek-
ham, Kathryn Callahan Margaret
Deyine, Ruby Factor Molly Fergu-
son, Mary Ellen Golden. Suzanne
Grapes, Alice Gray, Martha Has
sey, Carol KnierIm Willetts Nc.
Dermitt, Josephine Mulvey, Nancy
Mae Schram, Charlene Souslin and
Shirley Thomas.
Others capped we're Peggy Ad.
ans, London; JoAnne Baumgsrd.
ner. Coshocton; Emily Carmesni
Chillicothe: Catherine Clark
Besllsyille: Joan Coutellier. New.
ark; Kay Daultoh PEBBLES: Mary
Durbin. Danville Mary Belle Ev-
ans, Logan.
Marilyn Fisher Delaware: Joan
Gallagher, Chilli"othe Laverne
1 Glassco, New Holland Margaret
Gray, Hilliatds: eleanor Hepner
Delaware; Kathe inc Hern. South
Vienna Claire hughes. Washing
i ton. d. C..
Shirley Kennedy Mt. Sterling;
Nancy KINNEY Washington CHI;
Sarah Ann Lew4s. Mt. Sterling,
Martha Lyon Cale1onie Christine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Son OF Buddhist Monk
Baptized By SGiesidnS

OSAKA, Japan-NC)-When the
Salesian Fathers opened school
here in 1949, one of the first appli-
cants was son of bonze, or
Buddhist monk, whose father came
in person to have the boy enrolled.
Assuming that there must be
some misunderstanding, the priests
explained the Catholic atmosphere
of the school.
Last Christmas, when 81 of the
pupils were to be baptized, the
bonze's son also asked to receive
the Sacrament
The priests hesitated. But when
Father Tassinari, Salesisn Provin-
cial in Japan, visited the school,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

by Gladys Schmitt Father WOLF is
well known for his many cultural
activities in Columbus and will be
remembered for his presentation
on the Critics Forum two years
ago.
Father WOLF received his doctor
ate in Sacred Theology from Gre
gorian University in Rome in 1887.
He has taught Greek, Hebrew and
Scripture at st. Charles Seminary
for the past l6 years and also
teaches German al st Mary OF the
Springs College.
Dr.. William F Bradley, we'll
known Columbus physician, will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

lay chairman for The evening, and
Miss Mary Lindimare will preside
as hostess for the reception in the
Sessions Room of the Gallery fol
lowing the review and the open
forum.
Miss Lindimare, will be assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Fox Miss Mary
Ann Klunk, Miss Peggy Christin,
Miss Peggy Frebault, Mrs Norman
Zoog. Mrs. John Hutson. Mrs. J.
Robert Echenrode, and Mrs. Thorn
as Brosmer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Mrs. Richard Chubb is general
chairman for the Critics Forum,
which is sponsored by the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald
is regent of the Columbus Circle
of the |. F. c. A. and Father Ben
nett Applegate is moderator of the
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

meeting of the officers of the
Eastern Deanery, D.C.C.W., is
scheduled for Monday, March %,
at the home of Pearl Hughes IN
Crooksville. All officers and
board members are urged to
attend.
The Daughters of Isabella met
recently in the X. of c. rooms,
with Cleo Sweeney, regent, pre-
siding. Plans were made for the
March 28 bake sale, with the
place to be announced later, Next
meeting will be held on April 8,
with Mrs. Archie Maxwell as
chairman.
The st. Rose Altar and Rosary
met recently in the school hall.
Because of Holy Week, the next
meeting will be moved back,
with the date to be announced
later. Mrs. William Allen will
be chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

The annual Easter egg collection
will begin in ST. Mary's parish on
Monday, March %, sponsored by
the Sodality. ST. Anne's Orphan
age, st. Vincent's Orphanage, the
Convent of the Good Shepherd, and
the Sisters of the Sick Poor will
benefit.
Miss Jacqueline Brush and Miss
Teresa Eyerman are co-chairmen,
and anyone wishing TO help can
call Miss Eyerman at GA 1865
NEWARK-The Catholic La
dies of Columbia met on March
10 in the Nj. w. of A. Hall, where
the Rev. Valdemar Cukuras
showed movies of recent parish
activities.
st. Francis De Sales Parish
Council of Catholic Women is
holding discussion classes on the
"Life of Christ" according to the
New Testament after the Friday
evening services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
"Confessors Of The Name
Next Topic OF Critics Forum

The second of the 1858 series of Critics Forum reviews
will be held Tuesday March 26 at the Little Theatre of the
Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts at BIS D.
Father George T WOLF, STD member of the faculty,
of st Charles Seminary will review COneSSOrs of the Name
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Sacred Heart parish PTA met
recently in the parish hall fol
lowing the Wednesday Lenten
devotions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

the boy showed him a document
signed by his father in which the
necessary parental consent was
given. The boy was baptized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

At the next monthly meeting of
the St Christopher Parish Coun-
ell of Catholic Women, new Off
GERS will be elected. The group will
meet on Tuesday, March "a, at 8:15
p. m. in the parish hall. Speaker
of the evening will be the Rev.
W. A. Fincel.
The annual Communion Breakfast
for the women of the parish will
be held on Sunday, March 29, in
the parish hall after the 8 o'clock
Mass. Officers for the coming year
will be installed. Tickets can be
obtained from Mrs Theodore Wolf
at WA. 1878.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

The st. Aloysius PTA will hold
its monthly meeting Sunday, March
%, at 2:30 p. m. in the school an
mex. Mrs. P. ]. Martin, program
chairman, announced that Cub
Scout Dens /. 2, 4, and 5 along
with Brownie Troop 429 and Inter-
mediate Girl Scout 387 will pre-
sent a program for the PTA. which
sponsors them
A color guard OF Girl Scouts will
conduct the flag ceremony, the
Cubs will display their hand-craft,
and the Brownies will present
songs and dances.
At the close of the meeting, the
Brownies and Intermediates will
sell the traditional Girl Scout cook.
les, with the proceeds benefitine
the troop treasures and the girls
camping program. Serving as host
tesses for the meeting will be the
mothers of the fourth grade stu
dents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Friends of st. Rita's" have
scheduled the following meet
ings for the remainder of the
month of March:
Group will meet at the home
of Miss Helen Smith, $50 Wilson
ave-. Mar 81.
Group V will meet in the. X of
c. dining room, Mar. %, Mrs.
Mark Hauenstein as chairman.
Group TX will meet at the
home of Mrs ]. T. Gaughgran,
819 Kenwick rd., Mar 28.
Group XII will meet at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Kienle,
sos S. 22nd ST.. Mar. 81.
Group XVI will meet at the
home of Mrs Mary Hannegan.
1897 Pennsylvania ave, Mar. 81
The annual Girl Scout Cookie
Sale is on IRON Mar 10th to 30th.
The money from this project will
be used for Troop and Girl Scout
Council activities. Mrs Albert
Scales is captain ct the project in
this neighborhood
The PTA of St Mary Magdalene
will meet Friday, March 27 at $50.
The guest speaker will be Father
Bennett Applegate. Superintendent
of the Catholic Schools who will
explain the new took system to be
installed in the school beginning
next school year The meeting will
be followed by s. cial hour.
Mrs. Alexander ]. Glockner. Co
lumbus, president of the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Women,
was an honored guest when the
board of the northern desnery,
NC.C.W. held its quarterly bus
mess meeting and luncheon in
Coshocton recently. The meeting
opened with prayer to Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

ST. Mary's Columbus parish coun-
Gil will hold ifs monthly meeting
Tuesday, Mar "a. at 8 p. m. in the
school basement. Father Law
renee Corcoran will be the guest
speaker. His subject will be Ca
tholic Action and How You Can
Participate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Holy Fsmily's PTA Is holding a
spaghetti dinner this Sunday, Mar.
%. in the school cafeteria from /
TO 8 p. m. Price for adults is sl.OO.
and for children, 50 cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Our Lady of Fatima Study Club
met recently in the home of Mrs.
Dean Bussinger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

DOVER-The next meeting of
the Loyola Study Club is on
Tuesday evening, April IA. Re
Gently elected officers of the
group are: Mrs. w. R. Stager,
president; Mrs. Vincent Bern
ard, secretary; and Mrs. Will
lam E. Kennedy, treasurer. Mrs.
Vincent J. Weber is the imme
diste past-president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

NEW LEXINGTON-A board
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

The PTA Of Immaculate Con-
ception School met Wednesday.
March ID, at in the school
hall.
The speaker for the evening
was ng. Edgar Dale, Professor of
Education, Ohio State Uniyer-
sity. DR.. Dale, active il. UNESCO,
spoke on Getting In Touch With
Our World Neighbors."
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Missing Clerk Kin
Held in SafewaY Theft

Alexandria police last night
placed a grand larceny charge
against the brother of a Safeway
clerk who disappeared October
% with 81, 900 in cash and checks
belonging to the store.
The charge was filed against
Matthew Alton Hutchinson. 18,
of Nottingham, Pa. His brother,
John E. Hutchinson, %. was en-
ployed as a clerk at a Safeway
store in the $500 block of Mount
Vernon avenue. Police said the
older Hutchinson left the store
with $4,000 to be deposited in
a nearby bank, but never went
to the bank.
According to police, the
younger Hutchinson was in an
automobile with his older brother
when he left the store for the
bank. The older Hutchinson is
still missing.
The younger Hutchinson was
taken into custody after he
stopped an Arlington policeman
Friday and asked if police were
looking for him, Alexandria
police reported.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Fear for Missing Girl
Stirs Roundup Of
I Boys in Warrenton

A mothers anxiety for her
missing daughter started the
roundup of teen-age gang that
operated in northern Virginia.
Arlington police reported last
night.
Sevan members of the gang
we're caught by State police in
Warrenton Friday night.
Two of the boys, aged is and
16, were held in Warrenton on a
charge of attempted holdup and
robbery. A thind youth, Charles
Edward Booher, 18. of The
Plains, Va, was returned to Ar
lington County and charged with
assault and battery. Another
16-year-old boy was sent back
to Arlington, together with three
14-year-old girls for questioning
about auto thefts.
Police began looking for the
youthful band Thursday night
after DR.. Arthur L. Maiden, Ar
lington juvenile officer, received
a telephone call from the mother
of one of the girls. He said she
was alarmed because her daugh-
ter had not come home. She told
DR.. Maiden her daughter last
was seen with Walter Shelton,
10, of the 600 block of Notabene
drive, Alexandria.
Police picked up Shelton on
a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of the missing girl.
DR.. Maiden said Shelton told
him of the others in the gang.
Shelton said the others had
threatened him when he refused
to go along with them to War
renton.
With the information supplied
by Shelton. Arlington police
notified State police at Warren
ton to be on the lookout for the
gang, and gave them a descrip-
ton of a car they had stolen.
State police caught them after
two of them tried to hold up
store near Halfway, Va.
Booher was charged with as
sault and battery in connection
with a beating by Raymond
Kicklighter of the 1900 block of
South Twenty-eighth street.
Arlington.
State police said the gang had
headquarters in a boarded-up
vacant house on Mount Vernon
avenue near the Arlandria shop
ping center in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Montgomery Likely
To Air Assessments
Protest Publicly

Montgomery County's protest
over this years sharply increased
assessments appears headed for
a public airing.
A conference proposed by State
Tax Commission Chairman Dee
ley K. Nice seems certain to be
held only if a public invited"
sign is on the door.
Mr.. Nice about three weeks
ago proposed an informal meet
ing between the State commits
sion, the county council, county
members of the legislature and
Supervisor of Assessments Will
ton T. Allen. Mr.. Nice said in
a letter to Delegate j. PAUL
Marshall, that he wanted to dis
cuss the assessment situation I"
The county council believes
that any such conference should
be opened to public attendance.
And Mr.. Marshall agrees.
The tentative date Mr.. Mar
shall set for the conference is
November II.
Meanwhile, the Honeowners
Tax League, organized last year
specifically to fight the reaSsess-
ment program, got in the act.
The league said the proposed
conference should be held in open
session and added it was ready
to submit verified facts and
figures" as basis for discussion.
The League has asked from
the tax commission copy of a
Statewide survey of ratios be-
tween assessments and sales
values. The tax commission has
indicated the report will be re-
leased within a week.
The League recently lost the
first big round in its suit to upset
the Montgomery reassessment
and to get a court order for a
Statewide reassessment. The
Montgomery Circuit Court dis
missed these portions of the
suit. The League said it will
appeal the courts action.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington School Board
Names 10 Citizen Councils

The Arlington School Board
has named 10 citizens councils
to advise it in various fields of
instruction and administration.
Chairmen and their councils
are: Mrs. Ralph Alexander, guild
ance; Harry Dye. health; Mrs. S.
Marion Justice, library; Jerry
DoSter, personnel policies; Vim
cent DeAngelis, physical educa-
ton, and Mrs. Arthur True,
school lunch.
Also. Mrs. Robert Cox, special
services; Mrs. Frances Crane,
speech; ROLAND w. Stoebe,
teaching materials, and c. A.
VaWter, trades and industry.
Other councils remaining to be
named include music, art, budg-
ct. home economics, and business
and distributive education.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Strongmon to Replace Tree
He Tore Apart With Hands

Witnesses confirmed that Mr..
Weiner is indeed a man. One
said he could snap a steel chain
with his hands. Another said
Milton has the strength of a
hundred maniacs."
Mr.. Weiner himself modestly
admitted a New Jersey prize
fighter once told him he had
twice the punch of Joe Louis. /"
/ "I'll tear up a tree by the
roots and transplant it in the
park" Mr.. Weiner said. "Or
I'll dig one up with a shovel"
Magistrate Lane said that
would be fine and placed Mr..
Weiner on probation PENDING re-
placement Of the tree,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Montgomery Police Force
Honors Retiring Officer

The Montgomery County po-
lice force last night presented
a gold wrist watch to 1t. Paul
w. Watkins who retired after
Is years service.
1t. Watkins worked his final
shift from 4 pm. to midnight
yesterday. Most of the force
crowded into the Rockville head
quarters to witness the presen-
tation shortly before 1t. Wat
kins left last night.
The watch was engraved on
the back with an expression of
appreciation for his service.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Man Who SET Off Probe
Threatened in Baltimore
By the Assoeiotad Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. Silly
man A. Pressman, Baltimore at
torney who has been urging a
grand jury investigation of the
city administration, reported to
police today that a telephone
caller threatened to blow up his
house.
Police posted a special guard
at his home in the northwest
part of the city.
He instigated the grand jury
investigation which resulted in
the indictment of two city Of
f1cials, a wealthy contractor, and
seven others on bribery and
fraud charges in connection with
Baltimore $40 million off-street
parking program.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
It's Trick or Treat to Sndzzy,
New Zoo Chimp, All the Time

some fruit was given him. But
this vanished as quickly as the
fruit. Mr.. Jackson talked and
whistled, trying to get the Z
year-old, AZ foot tall ape into
position for a good shot. After
about a half hour Snazzy, who
has been loaned to the zoo for
the winter by a New York dealer,
decided he'd face the camera.
The shots were made.
Don't get too close to the
bars. He's pretty tricky" Mr..
Jackson reminded.
Doesn't look so tricky to
me-" a reporter unused as the
party turned their backs on the
cage. At this point a fair-sized
hunk of orange peel whizzed
through the bars and past his
ear.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington to Start
.StreomIined Traffic
Ticket System

Arlington officials, including
police and Circuit Court Judges,
have agreed on a plan to stream
line the handling Of traffic
tickets.
The County Board yesterday
set November IA as the day on
which it will act on the proposal
to establish a new Violations
Bureau.
A uniform traffic ticket was
recently adopted by Arlington
police. The next step is to be
setting up the bureau. which
would keep records Of all viola
tions and receive collateral pay
mentS from violators.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Mil-
ton Michael Weiner, a muscular
sewer worker, was freed of dis
orderly conduct charges in Po-
lice Court today after he prom
ised to replace a park elm tree
he took apart with his bare
hands.
Mr.. Weiner, 35. stands about
6 feet 2 inches and weighs an
all-brawn 1870 pounds.
He told Magistrate E. Everett
Lane he stripped the branches
off the tree to demonstrate to a
crowd of 35 teenagers that you
don't have to drink. smoke or
gamble to be a man."
Evening star., 1953-11-01

"He's tricky and dangerous, -
Keeper Roy Jackson said.
Don't get too close to the
bars"
Snazzy, the newest and biggest
chimpanzee at the National
Geological Park, didn't look
dangerous. He just looked
baggy-eyed and pensive like one
who figures maybe he should
have gone straight home from
the Office instead of dropping in
for a quick one with the boys.
The photographer and Mr..
Jackson tried to arouse a spark
of interest. Snazzy turned his
back, dropped his arms and sat
hunched in a corner looking like
a premilinary pug who had an
Swered the bell once too often.
He showed animation when
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Police Head Urges
Probe Of Mary|and's
Boys Training School
BY the Associoted Press


CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct
31.-Police Commissioner John
J. Long, in a report to a United
States Senate subcommittee on
juvenile delinquency, called to-
day for surprise" investiga-
ton of the Maryland Training
School for Boys.
Although his report did not
say so, Commissioner Long told
newsmen he referred to the in
Stitution at Loeb Raven in Balti-
more County.
The report, a copy of which
went to Gov. McKeldin, was
solicited by Senator Hendrick-
son. Republican, of New Jersey
chairman of a subcommittee on
juvenile delinquency studies.
The commissioner noted that
Cumberland police were fortu-
nate in never having had called
to their attention the use of
narcotics among teen-agers.
"One of our sore spots," Mr..
Long added, seems to center
around our correctional school" "
See No Change in Inmates.
He said about 80 per cent of
those who have been confined to
the training school at Loeb
Raven have come out and con-
tinued being delinquents.
Instead of being corrected
and rehabilitated, they maintain
a surly attitude toward the law" )"
he said.
II believe that an investiga-
tion should be made of the
training school with view to
establishing whether they have
crowded living conditions, prop
er recreational facilities, trained
and respected teachers.
"Such an investigation should
be a surprise one," he added.
Calls Report Unauthoritative.
At Loeb Raven, Elbert L.
Fletcher, superintendent Of the
training school, said the report
sounds like an unauthoritative
statement by someone shooting
his mouth off,"
He said he did not think Mr..
Long had ever visited the school.
II don't think his report is
factual."
Mr.. Fletcher said the school
had one Of the best records in
regard to readmissions. He said
he could count on one hand the
number of former inmates from
the Cumberland area who had
gone wrong in the last eight
years.
Juvenile Magistrate Alben c.
Thompson of Cumberland, chal-
lenged Mr.. Longs "90 per cent
figure and his criticism of the
training school.
Mr.. Thompson, who handles
the cases of all juveniles sent
to the training school, said the
problem was not at the training
school but in the "unimproved
home environment to which the
boys return"
He said "the number of boys
returned to the school is no
where near 80 per cent"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
R. c. Doyle Gets Post
In Rescue Squud Group

r. Cartwright Doyle, president
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad, yesterday was
elected first vice president Of the
International Fire and Rescue
Squad Association at its annual
convention in Greensboro. N. C.
Mr.. Doyle, who lives at 4901
Montgomery lane, Bethesda, de-
feated Donal Dunnington OF the
Capital Area Disaster Squad.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington Civic Group
Postpones Meeting

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton, usually scheduled on the
first Tuesday of each month,
has postponed its meeting next
Tuesday because of the election.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. November 10 at Lyon
Park Community House. Persh-
ing drive and North Fillmore
street.