davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Official


The Most Reverend Bishop
announces the following ap-
continents:
EffectiUe NoUember 1. 1854
The Revereno Peter Grabss.
kss, Chaplain at Mercy Hospital,
Mount Vernon.
The Reverend James keefe.
SS.ccs Pastor of Saint Matt
hew Church, Mount GiIead and
Saint Joseph Mission, csrdins-
ton.
The Reverend Bernard p.
Shsffar, o.P.. Pastor Of Saint
Patrick Church, Columbus.
The Reverend Michael Gait
cert. c.I.c.M., Pastor OF Saint
cyprisn Church, Columbus.
The Reverend Walter Mack,
o.M.I., Chaplain at Columbus
State School, Columbus.
The Reve csmillus
Meaqher. SS.cC., Assistant Pas
For of Saint Matthew Church,
Mount Gilead.
The Reverend Joseph A. Ros-
setti, o.P.. Assistant Pastor Of
Saint Thomax Aquinss Church,
Zenesville.
The Reverend Peter P. Reilly,
o. p, ASsisfant Psstor Of Saint
Thomas AqUinas Church, Zanes-
vile.
Roland T. Winel
Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Mrs. Frank H. Vogel, of st, Cath
arine parish, Columbus, newly
elected president of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women, will
address the work groups on the
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine,
Mrs. Alexander Glockner, of Holy
Name parish, Columbus. immediate
past president of the D.C.CW., will
address the home and school as
sociations work shop.
Others from the diocese who
will be on hand at the national
meet include Mrs. William N. Rem
ner of st. John the Evangelist par
iSh, national president of the
Knights of st. John Auxiliary; Miss
Josephine Rounree of ST. Francis
de Sales parish, Newark, newly
elected treasurer of the D.C.C.W.;
Miss Nell Flautt of St. Mary Mag
dalene parish, Columbus; Mrs.
Patrick Flood, of st. Thomas par
ish, GAINESVILLE. and Miss Mary Nc
Donald of Our Lady of Victory par
ish, Columbus.
More than 40 members OF tns
American hierarchy, along with
President Eisenhower and Mas
saehUsetts Governor Christian a.
Herfer will attend the eonven-
tion.
President Eisenhower will ad-
dress the Convention Monday morn
ing, Nov. 3. Principal speaker at the
opening meeting will be Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing of Boston, host
to the convention and episcopal
chairman of the NCWC Depart
ment of Lay Organizations.
Other speakers include Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., us. ambassador
to the United Nations; DR.. Richard
Pattee, NCWC consultant on inter-
national affairs; Lucille Hasley,
Catholic author; and Anita Colby,
actress, author and lecturer
In addition, an imposing LIST of
persons of national and interna-
fionsi reputation will take part
in 20 workshops dealing with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

type of institutions and location
Miss Daugherty pinpointed the
location of each on a huge map
of Ohio shown above. Each type of
institution is marked with differ
ent colored pin.
She found, among many interest
ing facts, that a total OF 22l
churches, plus one cathedral, are
named for Mary or one Of her IL
ties; there are 10 non-Catholic
churches with Mary'S name in their
titles; II college and private
schools have been named for the
Mother of God as we'll as % mon
asteries, novitiates and converts
for women.
Included in the list are a number
of political subdivisions. cities,
rivers, lakes, etc, that have the
name of Mary in their title. How
ever. there is no record as to
whether all of these have been
named for the Blessed Mother.
In explaining the purpose of her
worthy project, Miss Daugherty,
who is president of the Sacred
Heart Altar and Rosary Society
PCCW. had this to say:
THE Marian Year has made us
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Catholic Aims
In Education,
Is TN Feature

Teacher and student representa-
tiyes of Catholic schools in the
city of Columbus will take part
in a Visit Your School" program
series over WBNS-TV beginning
Friday, Nov. u through Friday,
Dec. 3. The program will be seen
or Betty Jones Touring the
Town." each Friday at LOO p. m.
The theme of the series will be
I'VE Need sOne Another" one
OF the basic Christian social prin-
ciples of the American Citizen
ship distributed by Catholic Jnl-
versity of America.
The series is designed to pro-
vide a better understanding of
Catholic education. II will not
only feature activities of the class
room, but will also emphasize the
philosophy which tries to form
underlying attitudes, understand
ing and habits in the student. 1t
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

of excessive violence. Salacious
illustrations or suggestive posture
and the use of profanity. obscenity.
smut or vulgarity in dialogue. 1t
covers broad range of specific
points. including the type of adj
yertising which is acceptable, and
provides also that all elements or
techniques not specifically men,
toned in the code which are con-
trary to its spirit and intent and
violate good taste and decency
shall be prohibited"
In announcing the code at a
press conference here. JUDGE MUIR
ply said he has alreadv put five
experienced men to work. and that
henceforth all comic books put out
by members of the association will
be screened by his office
John coldwater, president OF
fke association, said that "a ouf
OF the nations ~ comic book
publishers have Joined the
group. But he admitted that one
of the three firms not adhering
TO the code is the biggest in the
business. He said that while the
company - Dell Publishers
puts out mostly animal type
comic books. which he said srs
harmless, they're shirkins their
responsibility" in not coming in
TO the organization. Another ncn-
member, Mr. 6eldwater said. Is
William Gaines. whom he called
the originator OF horror ard
Continued on Page 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

such topics as missions, social
action and the family aposfolsfe.
The conventions formal open
ing is set for Sunday morning, Nov
z, when Archbishop Albert G. Mey.
er of Milwaukee will preach at a
Solemn Pontifical Mass. Informal
sessions for deanery, diocesan and
state presidents will be held Nov
6.
Ambassador Lodge, and Bishop
John j. Wright of Worcester, will
speak on Monday evening, Nov. 8
in general meeting devoted to
international relations.
Or. Richard Psttee will speak
on "A Catholic Lsyman in the
Contemporary World" Other in
ternationsI figures taking part
in the gathering will be four
Representatives of fhe World In
ion of Catholic Women's orsani.
nations tWUcWo).
Mrs. Halsey, author of Re
proachfully Yours" and Mouse
Hunter" will speak on THE Joy
ful Christian at an evening gen
eral session on Tuesday. Nov. g.
Msgr Howard j. Carroll. genera
secretary of the N.C.W.C., viii
speak on the theme of the con
vention, Castle of Christ" at q
general meeting on Monday morn
ing, Nov. 8.
Father Edgar Sehmiedeler
O.S.B., director of the NCWC Fam
lily Life Bureau, Washington, DC.
will address one work group or
"Our Family Apostolate." Thi:
same group will also discuss Mr.
and Mrs. Clubs" Marriage Prep
aration for Teenagers," and Dis
seminating Our Family Literature
Revision of the UN Charter
will be topic of the international
Relations work group. Catherine
Sehaefer, assistant to the General
Secretary, NCWC, for UN affairs
will present this topic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

which they have fallen
MAY then Our invocation to the
Queenship of Gods Mother obtain
for men who are solicitous about
their responsibilities the grace to
overcome dependency and indo-
lence at this hour when no one
may allow himself a moments rest,
when in SO many countries just
freedom is oppressed, truth OBJ
scured by the Vaccinations of ly-
ing propaganda, and the forces Of
evil. as it were, seem to be un-
leashed upon the earth"
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

dangerous psychological depres-
sion" into which many have fall
en-.
The Pope lamented The fact that
instead OF this courage there is
found rather a feeling Of tired
ness, resignation and passiyity
which prevent men from facing
up to the srduous problems Of our
day with firmness and persever-
ance.
The Pope urged a mobilization Of
all live forces" to arouse others
who are unaware of the danger
GUS psychological depression into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Bishop Ready will preside and
speak at the workshop on Immigra-
tion to be held at 2:30 pm. Nov.
10.
Mrs. Helen T. Howard, of Our
Lady of Victory parish, Columbus,
national regent of the Daughters of
Isabella, will address the Missions
work group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Christian Economic Issues
Studied At German Meeting

MUNICH, Germany-(Radio, NC
THE Christian and the Market
Economy" was the general theme
of an international conference or
ganized by the Bureau for Cultur-
al Relations which the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference main
tains at Bonn, Germany.
Sixty Catholic and non-Catholic
scholars from Germany, Austria,
Switzerland, Holland and US. took
part in the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

EUROPE and IN The Near and Far
East. The campaign will be spon-
sored by the War Relief Services
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, under the direction of
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom.
An appeal for participation in
the drive was made this weel to
the nations Cardinals, Archbish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Huge Pageant Marks
Highlight OF Vatican s
Marian Observances


human affection the Blessed Virgin by croTng her most popular picture the Ete
o.
Mara shrnes
o. of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Clothing Drive Planned
In Diocese, Nov. 2l-28

The Columbus Diocese, joining than 100 archdoces
es and dioceses in the nation will participate the annual
Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign Nov 2128 Bishop Ready
announced this week
Purpose of the drive is to collect clothing blankets bed
ding and other items to aid refugees the homeless in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Bishop Ready Will Be Speaker
At Annual NCCW Convention

An address by Bishop Ready will be one of the features of the 9th annual convention
million Catholic .- be lo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

The code which the St. Johns
University Law School graduate is
administering prohibits portrayal
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Driver Held in Delivery
Of Milk Without Permit

A driver delivering milk to the
Embassy Dairy-one of the most
active foes of the Districts milk
inspection regulations-was ar
rested last night and accused Of
delivering milk from a producer
who does not have a District
permit.
Two policemen and two Health
Department inspectors arrested
Cletus Leister, 80, of Westmin-
ster, Md. as he unloaded a tank
truck at the dairy at 1852 First
street NV. Mr.. Leister was
identified as a driver for Eugene
L. Garner, Of Westminster.
Police said Mr.. Leister had un-
loaded about half of the tank
into the dairy's vats. The ar
rest was made at 6:25 pm. by
Pvts. Billy Lemocks and Angelo
Bonaccorsy of the second pre-
cinct and Health Department
Inspectors John S. Wright and
Lawrence B. Carey.
A spokesman for the Health
Department said the law under
which Mr.. Lester was arrested
also requires dairies to ascer-
tain whether the milk they re-
ceive Is from a District-inspected
plant. No charge was filed
against the dairy.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Veteran Navy EmpIoye Fired
As Risk Despite Clearance
Security Board
OverruIed in Case
Of GreenbeIt Man
BY Jack Jonas

Abraham Chasanow has been
fired as a security risk after %
years of handling top-secret
maps for the Navy, despite his
clearance by security hearing
board, it was disclosed today.
Details surrounding the case OF
Mr.. Chasanow of lit Ridge
road, Greenbelt, Md. were re-
vealed by his attorney, Joseph
Fanelli. as a petition for re-
hearing was filed.
The hearing board cleared him
of eight charges in unanimous
decision last October. Last week
he was told, without further
hearing. that the Navy's Security
Appeal Board had reversed that
decision and that he was fired.
Mr.. Chasanow, who was born
in Philadelphia and moved here
"a years ago today, had worked
since 1881 with the Navy Hydro
graphic Office. He began as a
clerk at 81 ,440 a year and rose
to an annual salary of $500,
supervising So persons. At his
dismissal last week-although he
had been under suspension since
last July-he was chief of the
distribution department, which
handles virtually all Navy maps.
While working for the Gov
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Dulles Trip Raises
Confidence Of West
To Meet With Reds
But Need for Much Work
Is Seen Before Unified
Action Is Reality
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The St1r

PARIS, April Is. Secretary
of State Dulles has returned to
the United States. Europe, which
looked forward to his visit with
something like panic, is better
off as the result of his trip.
This is true If only in the
sense that the Secretary sounds
a good deal less frightening at
close range than he does 5000
miles away. It's said that the
primary purpose of Mr.. Dulles
trip was to clear up misunder-
standings. In Britain, particu-
larly, neutrality-suspicious. ha d
been placed on his remarks about
the danger in Indo-C China and
the need for united action.
Whether the allies got it
wrong or whether Secretary
Dulles own ideas have moder-
ated in the face of opposition is
hard to judge from here. But at
least the argument that he pre-
sented to the British and French
was plausible enough and mod
est enough to come as a pleasant
surprise.
Trying to Improve Position.
The essence of Mr.. Dulles ar
gument was this: At the time
of the Berlin conference it was
foreSeen that if the subject of
ndo-China were put on the Ge-
neva agenda the result would be
an intensive effort by the Com
munists to win a military vic
tory even Of a limited. kind with
the idea of improving their bar
gaining position.
This has happened. The fran
tic and wasteful efforts of the
Reds to crush French Union
forces at Dien Bien Phu is aimed
squarely at the Geneva confer
ence and the chance of wringing
a hard bargain from the Western
powers assembled there.
To counteract this, it seemed
to the State Department that
the free world should make a
simultaneous effort to improve
its own political position at the
coming conference. The alter
native seemed to be to accept
some thinly disguised settle
ment" with the Communists
which in the end could lead
only to further attempted con-
quests.
The projected security pact
for Southeast Asia was the
United States answer to this
urgent need. The area was one
Of the few remaining in the
world where no pledge of unity
Of purpose and action existed.
If system Of mutual security
could be created before the &C.
neva conference. this in itself
would discourage any grandiose
plan which the Communists
might be entertaining.
An alliance, in Mr.. Dulles
mind, would not increase the
danger Of general war. This
danger lies mainly in the possi-
bility Of miscalculation by the
(See MOVES. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Man Who Ousted HoIIydoy
Louded Him in January Letter
Cole Wrote FHA Boss Proisine His
Handling Of Loan Abuse Problem

sured apartment projects. The
Virginian's Joint Committee on
Reduction Of Non-essential Fed
eral Expenditures will open q
hearing on the housing situation
Tuesday. Among the witnesses
Senator Byrd said he would put
under oath Is Mr.. Cole.
Meanwhile. the Senate Bank
ing Committee announced it will
start public. hearings Monday
in it's own Investigation of the
multimillion dollar housing
scandals.
Chairman Capehart said the
first witnesses would be Mr.. Cole,
Mr.. Hollyday and Clyde L.
Powell. assistant FILA commits
Sioner.
Senator Byrd, who already
had summoned Mr.. Cole to ap-
pear before his group Tuesday,
said shortly after Senator Cape
hart's announcement that his
first witness Tuesday would be
T. Coleman Andrews, chief of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Senator Byrd said he was not
certain now whether his COM
mittee would take testimony
from Mr.. Cole on Tuesday or at
a later date.
Senator Capehart, saying the
Byrd committee had no jurisdic-
tion in the housing matter, tried
to get Senator Byrd to call off his
investigation yesterday.
But the Virginian would not
yield. He said he has had the
housing scandal under investiga-
ton for nearly year, and that
the committee had an obligation
to complete it. Since Mr.. Cole
wouldn't furnish desired infor-
nation voluntarily, the Senator
said. he was forced to call a
hearing, subpoena witnesses and
put them under oath. He did
not question the Banking COM
mittee's right to investigate hous-
ing. \
Senator Capehart has asked
the Senate for $250,00O to hire a
staff of lawyers and accountants
and conduct a full-scale investi-
cation of FILA activities. Mean
while, the committee has held UP
action on the administration s
new housing bill pending out
come of the investigation. He is
also asking Gen. Eisenhower to
instruct the Internal Revenue
Service to make available to the
(See HOUSING. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By james Y. Newton

Guy T. %. Hollyday, ousted as
commissioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration on
grounds "he did not act" against
home repair racketeers, was
praised by his boss in January
for the "straight-forward way
he was handling the problem.
The praise Of MIR. Hollyday's
work in dealing with abuses of
FILA loan-insurance operation
was contained in a letter to him
from Albert M. Cole. adminis-
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, parent agency
Of FILA.
The Star has obtained a copy
Of this letter. Dated last January
6 and signed cal" it reads:
"rwant to thank you for send
ing me the copy Of the House and
Home article, which recognizes
the work you have been doing
to correct abuses in connection
with Title I lending. May also
take this occasion to compliment
you on the straightforward way
you have gone after this
problem"
Abuse Under Title /.
Title I is the section of the
housing act providing for Gov
erenment insurance of loans to
home owners for repair and
modernization. Mr.. Cole, in an
nouncing a widespread investi-
CATION of FILA operations and a
shakeup of the agency's top
command, said racketeers had
fleeced hundreds and hun
dreds" of home owners Of mil
lions of dollars through use of
Title I facilities.
Mr.. Cole, at a news conference
Monday after President Eisen-
hower's acceptance of Mr.. Holly
days resignation. which friends
said came before Mr.. Hollyday
was asked to resign, said the de-
posed Official was "a good
Christian gentleman" But he
said Mr.. Hollyday twas aware"
Of the abuses and "he did not
act"
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, said he had tried ,un-
successfully since last July to
obtain from Mr.. Cole informa-
tion on another type of FILA
loan abuses-alleged exorbitant
profits to builders of FHA-in-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Condor Letter Reveals Alarm
Over Oppenheimer in '49 Quiz

he does not drag down too many
others with him. Oppie testified
about others besides Peters on
June Z. but what he said is not
known"
The testimony referred to by
DR.. Condor was given to the
House committee by DR.. Open
heimer on June z, 1949. He was
called in the investigation of an
alleged Soviet espionage cell in
the Atomic Radiation Laboratory
at the University of California.
DR.. Oppenheimer was a CO.
operative witness.
DR.. Oppenheimer, who is cred
tied with contributing as much
!. or more than any other one per-
son to the development Of the
A-bomb, currently is under sus-
pension by the Atomic Energy
Commission as a possible Sc
curity risk. One of the key
charges is that he delayed the
H-bomb program by persuading
other scientists not to work in it.
He has denied this. His case is
now being heard by a special
three-man board appointed by
the Acc.
A refugee from Nazi Germany,
DR.. Peters studied for his doc
torate under DR.. Oppenheimer at
the University of California.
Later, he worked at the Radia-
ton Laboratory at Berkeley,
which was part Of the atomic
bomb development program un-
der the wartime Manhattan En-
gineering District. For this work
he had received Army clearance
to handle secret data.
DR.. Oppenheimer. in his 194o
testimony. described his protege
as being a one-tirne member of
the German National Communist
Party.
'No Comment" Says Condor.
Reached at his home in Corn
ing. N. Y, where he is a top Of
ficial Of the Corning Glass Co.,
DR.. Condor said he would have
mo comment" on the letter.
It is known that at the time
DR.. Condor wrote to his wife
he was attending a Navy con-
ference on cosmic rays with DR..
Peters in Colorado.
From the letter, it is ap-
parent that a detailed story in
the Rochester Times Union of
June Is, 1949, had been brought
to his attention and that he
tSee CONDON. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
2-MOnfh-0Id Boy Dies
In Bed at Silver Sprinu

A 2-month-old baby was found
dead in bed this morning at his
home, 2406 Birch drive, Silver
Spring. Montgomery County
police reported.
The infant was Peter Anthony
Jamerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter JamerSon.
The father. who checked the
baby about $3.50 am, said he
appeared to be all right. The
mother awoke about $50 am
and discovered the boy was not
breathing. Mr.. JamerSon called
police and the rescue squad.
The baby was pronounced
dead at the home by DR.. Ray
mond Chinn.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Telephones Con See, Too

TOKYO, April Is (P.-Little
Ichiro in Tokyo now can see
Uncle Shozaburo in Nagoya or
Auntie Satsumi in Osaka, $50
miles away. when he telephones
them. The telegraph and tele-
phone service today opened tele-
phone-TV service limited to the
three cities.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Good Friday Rites
Scheduled Tomorrow

CRuCiFlxloN-T Of
Woshinetonians will commemorate
tomorrow fhe deoth Of Christ on the
cross. Churches will hold speeiol
services and musical prosroms. Pose
AS.
WAR OR REvoLT?-WiIIiom R.
Mothews, editor Of the Arizono Stor.
soys otter visit behind the Iron
curtoin he is convinced there will be
neither wor nor O revolt in Russia or
her satellites. M. Mathews tells
whot he SOW in the Communist eoun-
tries thot led him to soy this in
story on poee A-l6.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
u. S. Studies Action to Thwort
Ford and GIN Auto Domination

eral Motors and Ford and the
loss of business to other manu-
facturers. particularly the inde-
pendents.
I'VE are certainly interested
in figures which show q con-
tinuing shift to Ford and G. NJ.
which indicates that they are
moving toward Q monopoly
position"
Mr.. Barnes declined to discuss
the nature of possible litigation
now being studied. but indicated
that this would not take the
form Of q monopoly suit.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
DeodIine Tomorrow
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodIine for wont ads to be
published in The Sunday Stor is
Friday at 10 pm. BY telephone or
9 pm. at the business counter in
The Stor lobby.
II you have something to buy. trode
or sell. tell il to the long established
audience Of Stor Feoders. Just phoue
Sterling 5000 and osk for on od-
tokeE.
Remember, there Is no substitute
for the pulling power Of on inexpen-
siye od in StoF Classified. The Stor
eorries more want ads thon any other
Washington poper-becouse The Stor
produces the best results.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
BY ihs As.eeiased Press

Justice Department antitrust
experts, who have been looking
into various phases Of the auto
mobile business, said today they
should be able to decide within
the next so days whether court
action will be started.
Assistant Attorney General
Stanley N. Barnes, who heads
the Antitrust Division, said
that "the department is genu-
inely concerned about the con-
centration Of production in Gen.