davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Youth Councils program, work to-
G ther to insure these ideals, and
WHEREAS, the theme Youth
Americas Richest Heritage" aptly
reminds the nation of the import
ant role played by them in our
state and nation.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank J.
Lausche, Governor of Ohio, do
herebey proclaim the week of Oc-
tober 31-November 7. as CATHO-
Lie YOUTH WEEK and urge our
citizens to acknowledge the out
standing contribution made by the
Catholic Youth Councils, and to
assist in every possible way the
promotion of this youth program.
National Youth Communion Sun
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

has been proclaimed by Pope
Plus XII, President Eisenhower,
the Apostolic Delegate, the pre-
Isses of many dioeeses. the gov
ernors of almost all states and
numerous mayors and local of
fieisls. Governor Lausche's proc
lamation reads as follows:
WHEREAS, Americas future
lies in the moral strength of its
youth. and
WHEREAS. the heritage of this
nation rests upon the genuine pat
riotism. firm religious convictions,
and active good citizenship instill-
ed in the young people who will
one day guide this nation, and
WHEREAS, the young Ameri-
cans who take part in the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Addressed to the Bishops of the
world. the letter ordained that the
celebration of the feast should be
marked by renewed conservation
of the human race to the Immscu-
late Heart Of Mary.
Dated Oct II, the Feast of the
Maternity of the Blessed Virgin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

with Pontlflcal High Mass cele-
brsted by Bishop Ready in ST. Jo-
seph Cathedral.
One Of the highlights of the day
long meeting was an address by Dr..
Bella V. Dodd, prominent New
York attorney, who was formerly
an official of the Communist Par
ty. DR.. Dodd addressed the over
flow crowd that attended the clos
ing banquet at which Bishop Ready
presided.
The nine workshops, featuring
panel discussions and questions
concerning Catholic Charities. Re-
ligious Activities, Adult Education,
Organization and Development, In
ternational Relations, Social Ac-
tion, Parent-Teschers Associations,
Public Relations and Family Life,
were carried on throughout the
day under the general theme
Counsel Is Mine. Prudence Is
Mine, Strength Is Nine" quota
tion from the Book Of Proverbs in
the Old Testament.
New Officers Elected
New officers who will head the
Diocesan organization for the next
two years were elected Mrs. Frank
H. Vogel of ST. Catharine parish.
Columbus, is the new president:
Miss Josephine Rountree, St. Fran
els de Sales parish. Newark. treas
urer, and Miss Jean Fondriest, st.
Joseph parish, Dover, Secretary.
City. county and welfare off
cials have been urged by the Di-
oeeSan Council of Catholic Women
to assure adequate support for
the INDECENT so that they will have
at least proper living conditions
and adequate shelter, clothing and
medical care"
In a resolution drawn up BY the
Catholic Charities Committee and
adopted by the D.C.c.W. Tonven.
tion, the recent increase of unem-
ployment. the continuing number
Of widowed mothers with children.
elderly and handicapped persons
was cited. Convention members
were urged TO interest themselves
in the practice and policies of the
local County Welfare Departments
which. under Ohio laws, have the
responsibility of caring for the
INDECENT and sick.
Juvenile delinquency was scor.
ed not only IS an expression of
criminal activity on the part of
the youth, but also the symptom
of srsver ills in societY-invoIv.
ing primarily the family"
To combat delinquency tie Con.
yention urged parents to renew
their devotion to family life de
veloping a true love of home. in.
culcating solid moral principles
and discipline, and leading the
children of the family into a spir-
itual concept of life"
Mayor Commended
The efforts being made by Co
lumbus Mayor Maynard Sensen-
brenner "and the civic officials in
many communities of the Diocese
to rid newsstands of unwarranted
filth" were commended by the
Convention in adopting a PTA
Committee resolution. Scoring the
"selfishness of money-mad and I'M
principled publishers, the Con-
vention asked the full cooperation
of all parish PTA groups to carry
out its detailed program for the
coming year in fighting the inn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Adequate Housing, Welfare Legislation
Urged At Ninth Annual DCCW Meeting

Concentrations and requests for adequate legislation
made variety of subjects at last weeks ninth annual Con-
yenon of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held at
the Neil House. Columbus Included In the List of subjects
contained In the resolutions adequate housing Of
the sick and INDECENT censorship and comic book egs
lation.
The conyocaon which the largest gathering the
history of the organization was officially opened
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Holy Father PrOclaims New Marian
Feast To Be Celebrated On May 81

VATICAN CITY - erowning event of the Marian Year
the publication here of Encychca Letter in which His
Holiness Pope Plus XII proclaimed universal Feast Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Residents the this assist e promotion the cho
n
al
7
Lady Victory
Youth Week Oct SNo which will be participated 600
In
parishes
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Churchill Optimistic
Over Peace Outlook
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 10.-In an op-
timistic forecast of world events,
Prime Minister winston Church.
i'll expressed hope last night
that Western unity can create
peace through strength which
will permit settlement of inter-
national problems.
I'VE might even find ourselves
in a few years moving along a
broad. smooth causeway of peace
and plenty, instead of roaming
and peering round the rim Of
He'll" he told guests at the an
nual banquet Of the Lord Mayor
of London.
Sir Winston described himself
as zone of those who believe that
the powers of the West and the
East ought to try to live in a
friendly and peaceful way with
each other"
He mentioned several recent
settlements as good omens for
the future. Among them were
the London and Paris accords
for the freeing and rearming, of
West Germany. the end of the
British -Iranian oil dispute, the
Italian Yugoslav settlement on
Trieste and the British Egyptian
agreement On the Suez Canal
Zone.
The foundation of Britain's
existence, Sir Winston said.
stands ''on our alliance, friend
ship and increasing sense Of
brotherhood with the United
States"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Army Viii Sell Hoard of Strange Surplus

BONN. Nov. 10 tNANA.1 =
The United States Army is at
tempting the difficult task of SELL
ing 81 billion Of surplus military
equipment In Europe without
taking on another George Daw-
son scandal"
Mr.. Dawson is the British
Cockney junk dealer who is esti-
mated to have made a 500 mil
lion profit between the end of
the war and 1850 by buying up
81 billion worth of war material
in Europe classed as surplus"
The Dawson scandal rocked
the Army because. according to
evidence given a Congressional
investigating committee, a con-
Evening star., 1954-11-10

doubts. however, that he would
be as interested in the present
sale. which consists mainly of
such frills as ice cream machines,
butcher frocks. alto saxophones,
ble-peeling m achines,
snowshoes. ladies bandanas and
wool shirts and Chinese tom
toms.
The Army is not certain of the
origin Of the tom toms. but sur
misses that they were intended
for the Asiatic war theater and
were mistakenly routed to Europe.
Although items covered In the
present sale cost the American
taxpayer more than 81 billion. he
cannot expect much Of q boon
from their disposal.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

tions of individual Senators,
made in most cases without
bothering to study the Watkins
committee report" Senator Nc
Carthy predicted again that the
resolution will be approved. But
he asserted that the Communists
and what he termed the anti
anti Communists" will have
achieved "a major victory" in
that event.
He charged that Communists
investigated him or at least
spearheaded Investigations, on
five occasions. He forecast still
more such investigations of him.
even If he is censured, and he
promised to continue fighting.
Says He Is Symbol"
"Tt is not easy for a man to
assert that he is the symbol of
resistance to Communist sub-
version, that the Nations fate is
in some respects tied to his own
fate" he said. 1T is much easier,
! assure you to be coy, to play
down ones personal role in this
struggle for freedom.
But ! take it you would rather
! be frank than coy: that you
would rather acknowledge and
accept the fact that Met Carthy-
ism is. a household word for
describing a way Of dealing with
treason and the threat Of trea-
son. And so I shall.n
Senator Mccarthy insisted
that the censure vote must be
understood primarily in terms
OF its bearing on the Communist
ISSUE" He served notice, how
ever. that he intends to attack
the discrepancies, inaccuracies,
and misrepresentation in the
Watkins committee report. @
"Of course" he commented,
"in criticizing a Senate commit
tee will run the risk of some
one reactivating Senator Fland-
ers and setting him a-going with
a new censure resolution. So
be it.
II shall also call attention to
the blatant prejudice of some
OF the Watkins committee men,
bers. I shall discuss these things
Just to keep the record straight.
But I would be missing the point
entirely, and / would be guilty
Of misleading you if I were to
Evening star., 1954-11-10

siderable part of the equipment
he bought wound up behind the
Iron Curtain at the time OF the
most critical fighting in the
Korean war.
The Army, which because of
the Korean fighting suddenly
found itself short of many items
which it has previously classed
as surplus and sold to Mr.. Daw-
son, Cancelled part of its sales
and agreed to negotiate a damage
settlement with the Cockney junk
genius.
Mr.. Dawson cleaned up on
sales of surplus tanks, artillery,
trucks, engines. jeeps and SINH
lar heavy equipment. The Army
Evening star., 1954-11-10

charge, made in a speech which
he will deliver later, that the
committee had served as the
"unwitting handmaiden" of the
Communist Party.
Standing beside Senator Nc
Carthy in a packed Senate
chamber, Senator Watkins de-
clared-: that his committee was
not a prosecutor of the Wis
conSin Republican and that its
members carried into their in
vestigation mo preconceived
opinions" as to his guilt or inno-
cence of the censure charges
against him.
No Claim to Infallibility.
"Your committee claims no
infinite wisdom" the white-
haired Senator Watkins told his
colleagues. "All human individ-
ual judgments are, at best,
fallible. We. therefore, make no
pretense that our collective de-
cision is infallible.
"Of this, however, you may be
assured: We brought to the
problem no preconceived opin-
ions as to how it should be at
tackled, nor to what conclusions
our Investigations would lead
u.s."
Senator Watkins said his COM
mittee sought all of the evidence,
including that which was pro-
duced by Senator Mccarthy and
regardless of whether sit would
prove or disprove the charges. :"
IL The special committee chair
man calmly reviewed the COM
mittee's reasons for recommend
ing that Senator McCarthy's &C
tions be condemned as tending
to bring the Senate into dis.
repute.
"The findings which are con-
tinued in this (the committees
censure report) are for the most
part based on uncontroverted
evidence which led the commit
tee to its unanimous conclusion, {"
Senator Watkins said.
"The Senate as a body is now
in a position to interpret that
evidence and applicable law and
decide to agree or disagree with
the committee findings and con-
clusions or make findings and
conclusions of it's own.
"Our findings do not represent
an adversary's BRIEF" he con-
tinued, "and the committee by
Evening star., 1954-11-10
ZAP Wirephotos.

no means assumes the position
of prosecutor. We are available
to explain our report or answer
questions concerning it, but we
are not here to argue that oul
interpretations must be fol-
lowed"
Senator Watkins explained
that his committee considered
46 charges against Senator Nc
Carthy made by three Senators
in recommending censure on only
two counts.
He said that his committee
wants it understood that it is
not by any means suggesting
that the Senate may not con-
slider any or all of the charges
which are not listed for which no
recommendations have been
made"
He added that neither was the
committee suggesting that the
Senate follow its affirmative rec
concentrations.
Urges Reading of Record.
Senator Watkins said his group
decided to make definite rec
concentrations because the men,
bers believed that it would be
only a matter Of a very short
time before they would be re-
quired to take a position on the
various issues.
The Senator said he believed
the committee report and record
of the censure hearings present
the best information available on
the censure question and he
urged all Senators to read the
full record.
mo amount of oral discussion,
In my opinion, will make up for
the information that win be OBJ
tanned from reading the report
and the hearing record" the
committee chairman concluded.
Senator Mccarthy gave out
the text of his speech late yes
terday. He also accused the COM
mittee of prejudice, distortions
and the imitation of "Commu-
mist methods"
Senator McCarthy's released
speech promised that dur
ing the course of the Senate
debate I shall have occasion to
discuss in some detail the specific
charges considered by the Wat
kins group"
Calling attention tt "declara-
Evening star., 1954-11-10

suggest that the Senate has
made up its mind on the basis
OF the petty charges contained in
the Flanders resolution.
Even my bitterest enemy will
admit, If he is honest, that these
matters would not have been
given a second thought if some
one other than Mccarthy were
involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
ixth Player Quits Texas AIM
Sixth Player Quits Texas AIM
Eryont Says First String Center
Felt He Wasn't Helping Team

great potential but under the
circumstances of his wanting to
quit there was nothing to do but
let him CO."
Broussard, a junior. lettered as
the starting center last year.
Spokesman for Bryant said
they did not know whether
Broussard returned to his home
at DeQuincy. La, or to. the
campus at College Station.
Bryant shifted Lloyd Hale, a
sophomore guard from Iran.
Tex. to center.
He also made a center candi-
date out of Troy Summerlin, a
team manager. Summerlin, who
is feet, 10 inches tall and
weighs 165 pounds, has three
years of eligibility. He played
high school football in Shreve-
port, La, but had never put on
a uniform for AIM until yester-
day.
Besides Boring and league,
the boys who quit last week were
Ivan Greenhaw. Junior center
from Dallas: Barton Griffith,
sophomore center from Humble.
and Charles Moore, sophomore
tackle from Texarkana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
KiIbane 10 Be Honored
AT MIA Fete Next Week

John Patrick Kilbane, Cleve-
land-born featheTweight boxing
king for almost a dozen years.
will be honored as 1.-The out
standing boxer" at the National
Boxing Association convention
next week in Cleveland.
Kilbane will receive the Helms
Foundation award at the BAN
ouet which will climax the box
ing groups 35th annual meet
ing Wednesday night.
Now IS. Johnny is Munich
pal Court clerk, and an execu-
tive with a Cleveland television
company. He formerly served
in the Ohio State Legislature.
Winner of more than 300
fights, Kilbane held the feather
weight championship from Feb
ruary %, 1912, when he won 1t
from Abe Attell in 20 rounds
until June 2. 1923. when he lost
it at the age of "a on a sixth
round knockout to Eugene Crl-
oui. He was knocked out only
twice in his long career. The
other kayo was rendered in the
third round by Benny Leonard
in 1917. Leonard. former light
weight champion, retired unde-
feated in 1924.
Gene Tunney, the former
heavyweight champion, will be
the featured speaker at the ban
Quet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
PhiIIies Sounded Out
On Buying As Park
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. o.
Bob Carpenter, owner of the
Phillies, acknowledged today he
has been sounded out" on pro-
posal to purchase Connie Mack
Stadium for So million if Arnold
johnson acquires the park in his
proposed purchase of the Ath-
letics.
That would bring back to
Johnson more than half the cur
rent estimate-$3,750, 000-of his
proposed purchase price for the
ball club which he hopes to move
to Kansas City.
Carpenter said he has made
no commitment. 1--WE wouldn't
want to get involved one way or
another until this thing is set
tied" he said. But he indicated
he thought something like SIT
million would be more realistic
price for the stadium.
On the other hand, Carpenter
was reported also to be consider
ing some undisclosed West Phila-
delphia tract on which he might
erect a new stadium. His only
comment on this was a joking re-
ply to a query about providing
parking space for 5000 cars at
the new site.
What, only 5000 cars?' he
laughed. WED need more than
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Golf Clinic, Smoker
Aid Israel Bond Sale

A campaign to sell bonds for
Israel was several thousand dol
lars to the good today as the
result of a smoker and golf
clinic last night at the Hotel
Statler.
The party was a prelude to the
Ben Hogan-Guardians of Israel
golf tournament to be held Tues
day at Woodmont Country Club.
Hogan will play in the event.
Pros Clarence Doser of Wood
mont, Mel Shorey of Indian
Spring and Henry Gerard of
Norbeck were the panel in the
golf clinic. Jan Bart, we'll known
lew York entertainer, sang, told
stories and appealed for the pur-
chase of bonds, redeemable in II
or IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
BY the Associofed Press

JUNCTION, Tex, Sept. o.
Fred Broussard, Texas ARMS
top center, has quit the football
squad and left the Junction
training camp. He was the sixth
player to leave in the past week.
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant
said Broussard. a 6-foot-3. 215-
FOUNDER. quit of his own accord
because he thought he wasn't
helping the team.
When five members of the
squad. including two lettermen,
quit last Friday. it was described
as a natural development.
1--WE have boys quitting all the
time" said Jones Ramsey, college
sports publicity director. "They
drop out when they figure they
can't make the team" -
J. The two lettermen who quit
then were Joe Boring. a lack
from Dallas. and Foster TIE srue.
"a tackle from Bosier City, La.
Boring later was quoted as say
ng he dropped out because of an
injured knee and that there was
no discord on the squad.
/ Bryant said, According to
Fred. he wasn't helping the
team and decided to quit" He
added that Broussard had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

sweat off some of his 100 pounds
If he expects to beat out Burt
Liss and Benton Becker for the
regular fullback job. In any
case, all three will see plenty
of action at either full or block
ing back, which are interchange
able in Conn's single wing
offense. Tracey Chewing, a
short, well-built 140-pounder,
probably will get work at wing
back. Emelio Principe, junior,
is ticketed for defensive halfback.
And Elliott Shapiro. injured most
Of last season, hopes to give Silas
run at tailback.
Four Newcomers Impress.
Among the new faces. Frank
Cooling. Ken Sheppard. Pete
Mamaris and Jerry Wilson have
stood out so far. The first two
are backs, Mamaris is a soph-
omore end and Wilson. also a
10th grader, is guard.
The defense should be fairly
strong and the team appears in
good spirits. Conn comments,
"but I wish they'd get a little
meaner."
The schedule:
September 11-At Mechanicsburg
pa, High School, 500.
September 25--At George Mason. 900
October AT Tech, 3:15.
October S-Open.
October 15-At Western. 3:15.
october 22-At Wilson. 3:15.
October 30-At Montgomery Blair,
900.
November Bell at Wilson. 800.
November 12-At Roosevelt. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Frick Urges Solution
OF Broadcast Problem
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Com
missioner Ford Prick yesterday
urged baseball and broadcasting
to reach an understanding be-
fore the goose that laid the
golden egg gets killed."
Unlimited television of major
league baseball is killing off the
minor leagues" Prick warned in
a luncheon speech at the Metro
politan Sportscasters' Associa-
ton. "And if the minors are
killed, the majors won't be far
behind. ~
The commissioner said. more
often than not the radio and
television networks which have
m us broom d around major
league teams are interested only
in the money collected from
sponsors.
The commissioner advocated
a conference of radio. television,
major and minor league repre-
sentatives to study the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Scotch Foursome Opens
Al Woodmont Tomorrow

The first scotch foursome tour
nament held by the Maryland
State Golf Association gets under
way at Woodmont Country Club
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Familiar twosomes included
William McFerren, ST., and Ben
Hartig of Manor, who meet Del
and Deane Beman of Bethesda
in the first match. Also, Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase were paired against
F. M. Sharkey and John Eisin-
ger of Kenwood at 1902 pm.
Spencer Overton was paired with
Charles Yearick, Maury Bailey
with Bob Jones of Hillendale,
Jack Roundtree with Herb Rudd,
Ed Johnston with DR.. Walter
Panowski, Gil Willet with George
Voigt and Eddie Ault with Dr..
William Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Record 81 Theoters Set
For Morciono-C horIes TV

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (P.-A
record number of ST theaters
from coast to coast have been
cleared for the theater telecast
of the Rocky Marciano- Ezzard
Charles heavyweight title fight
September Is, Theater Network
Television, Inc, official said yes
terday.
Nate Halpern, president, said
more than 70 theaters are ex-
pected to carry the closed cir
cult telecast of the Yankee Sta
dium 15-rounder starting at
1890 pm. (EDT). New York
City and New England will be
BACKED out.
The fight will not be telecast
into homes. CHS will radio
broadcast the bout coast to coast,
The first Marciano- Charles
fight June II was shown in 81
theaters in As cities to set the
record in the closed-circuit TV
field.