davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Prison chaplains of 85 penal in
stitutions in the United States last
year petitioned the Holy See
through the American Hierarchy
for the use of the special Mass of
the Good Thief on the second Sun
day of October. Bishop Martin D.
Mcnamara of Joliet was appointed
Episcopal sponsor for the United
States. Through the initiative of
His Eminence James Cardinal Nc
Guigan, Archbishop of Toronto, the
privilege was extended TO Canada
also.
ST. Dismss--ss the Good Thief
has been named by tradition
has attracted the devotion and
aroused the hopes of men behind
prison bars. That Jesus Christ,
Himself, used one of fhe last
bresfhs that He drew on earth
to promise paradise TO the thief
who was being put TO death with
Him, has proven a consolation
and hope TO those condemned by
society for their crimes, prison
ehapIains say. They point out
that Jesus Christ is willing TO do
the same thing for them some
day
Prison chaplains have another
purpose in fostering horor TO st.
Dismas. In prisons, as elsewhere
in American life, they say, there
is danger that the concerns of this
world may be emphasized to such
an extent that the transitory ma.
ture of mans life on earth is for
gotten. The dramatic story of st,
Dismas. they add, puts the empha-
sis back where it should be-on
the dominant importance of spir-
itual matters.
Institutions in the Columbus Di'
oeese where these Masses will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

al Catholic Welfare Conference. an,
nounced the participation of Cstho
lie leaders in this effort.
The group has formed Founda
ton for Religious Action in the
Social and Civil Order. The Foun
dation announces two major aims
l. To stress the importance 0l
religious truth in the preservation
and development of genuine dem
ocracy; p To unite all believers in
God in the struggle between the
free world and atheistic commun
ism which aims to destroy both re
ligion and liberty.
The first major project of the
Foundation will be launched in
Washington from November 8 tc
10. This viii be a National Con
ference on the Spiritual Founda
tions of Our Democracy. Religious
leaders from all parts of the nation
have been invited to attend.
Among the speakers will be:
Thomas e. Murray, Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Thomas Ma
honey, vice president of the
Catholic Association for lnterna-
fional Peace and Father Theo-
dore HesbUrgh, CSC, president
of the University of Notre Dame.
President Eisenhower has been
invited TO address luncheon
meeting of the Conference.
The founders of this new move
ment are the Rev. DR.. Charlie:
Lowry, formerly pastor of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, Md. and DR.. Edward L. R
Elson, pastor of the National Pres
byterian Church, Washington, D
c. DR.. Lowry is widely known fol
his books, lectures, and telecast:
on the subject of communism. DR.
Elson is known throughout the
United States as President Eisen
hower's PASTOR
A distinguished group of Amer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

celebrated are the Ohio Penltenti-
airy, Columbus; the London Prison
Farm, the Franklin County Work
house. Good Shepherd Convent,
Chillicothe Federal Reformatory,
Delaware Industrial School for
Girls, Friendship Shawnee Honor
Camp, Junction City Brick Plant,
Lancaster Boys Industrial School,
Hooking Honor Camp, Logan; Mar
ion Training School, Marysville Re
formatory for Women, Roseville
Branch Prison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Il
be held in every parish of the Co
lumbus diocese Sunday. Consider
ed together, the Marian Day festlv-
tiles will be the largest diocesan
demonstration of the year in honor
of the Blessed Virgin.
At the Pontifieal Low Mass, to
be celebrated by Bishop Ready. the
sermon will be given by Msgr.
George T. WOLF, vice rector OF st.
Charles Seminary,
After the Mass, the clergy, the
Seminarians from st. Charles Sem
mary. the children Of the Cathedral
School. and the high school stu
dents of the Cathedral parish will
take part in a procession inside
the Cathedral. During the process
sion, the Rosary and the Litany OF
Loretto will be recited.
Bishop Ready viii then crown a
statue of the Blessed Mother in the
sanctuary of the Cathedral. Follow
ing the recitation of the Marian
Year prayer, the bishop will eele-
brate Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Authorization for similar cele-
brations throughout the diocese
was given recently in a letter by
Bishop Ready to all parish priests
OF the festivities, he declared:
"Let it be a day when all the
devoted clergy, RELIGIOUS and lalty
unite in one grand ceremony OF
love and loyalty, of petition and
thanksgiving to Mary, our Mother"
The celebration will replace the
Holy Name Rally usually held IN
early fall.
Sundays Marian Day observance
is one of three special events plan.
ned in the diocese during remain
| ing days of the Marian Year. A
day for the sick is set for Oct. II
and a iridium or novena will be
held in each parish just prior tC
the Feast of the Immaculate Con
ception, Dec 8.
The special prayer composed
by the Holy Father for The Mar
ian Year and which will be re-
cited as . part of .he ceremonies
in each parish celebration, is
printed above for your conven-
ienee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Fir. DuyUetter's s
Parent Dies

Florent D'uyyetter, father oi
Father Albert D'uyvetter, admins
traitor of st. Dominic Church, died
recently in st. Maria Horebeke
Belgium, where he had been mayor
for the past Is years.
Father D'uyvetter, who was visit
ing his parent at the time, is pres
entity in Belgium studying He had
not seen his father for eight years
until he returned to Belgium last
June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

A seyen-week series of teIevi-
sion programs dealing with topics
in American Church History will
be presented on WBNS-TV begin
ming Sunday, Oct. 10. The series,
to be seen on the program Co
lumbus Churches" each Sunday
at 2:30 p. m, will be produced by
Father Thomas Duffy of st. Char
les Seminary.
On each program three coup
les will take part in an inform
al discussion of some aspect of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Ecuador Rosary Congress

QUITO. Ecuador - NC) "A
National Congress of the Rosary,
sponsored by the Dominican Fa-
Tiers. has been announced to take
place here at the end OF October
Purpose of the congress is TO foster
daily recitation of the Rosary IN
homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Leaders OF 3 Major
Faiths Form Foundation
To Combat Secularism

Bishop Ready has accepted membership on the National
Advisory Council group Catholic Jewish and Protestant
leaders joined together to stress the spiritual foundations OF
this nations democracy and religious nature of its struggle
against Communism Archbishop Patrick A Boyle of Wash
ngon Chairman the Department of Social Action Nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

church history. This study club"
will read over assigned material
each week, in preparation for the
series. Topics will vary from week
to week.
Each week, a priest will be in
vited TO sit in on the program to
serve as discussion leader.
Sundays topic will be the EFF
forts of the French Missionaries
in America, and Father Hugh Muir
ply of ST. Charles Seminary will
be the guest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Pontiff Renews Pleas
Against Atom Warfare


to
OF hmi ara
In
alA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

The workshops, to be held at
both the morning and afternoon
sessions of the convention, will
deal with a variety of subjects
ranging from family life to Catho-
lie charities.
Discussions by the Religious Ae-
tivities, Social Action and Organi-
cation and Development workshops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Holy Fathers Marian Year PRAYER


Mother Mary confident finding most loving heart appeaseme our ardent de-
Though degraded faults and overwhelmed by Infinite
the
the Universe
the
0
n
fee the
hmaythe o
IosS humb and al
Yo
the o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Members of the study club In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Klunk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Daugherty,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs Don Smith,
all of st Catharine parish.
Mr.. John Cox, assistant public
service director of WBNS-TV will
direct the series.
Pictured above, preparing the
program formal. are. left TO right.
Father Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Father Murphy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daugherty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Mass In Honor OF Good Thief
To Be Said I'm Prisons Sunday

Special Masses in honor Of St Dsmas will be offered Sum
day than $50 refomaores and prisons including the
institutions by priests in the Diocese of Columbus
This will be the second annual Mass in honor of the Good
Thief since it approved in 1858 by the Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
NineDCCW Committees
Complete Programs For
Convention Workshops

Speakers and panehsts who will participate In the nine
workshops scheduled at the forthcoming convention of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Women were announced this
week The conference set for Oct Il in the Neil House is
expected TO attract estimated 1000 women from % Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Churches In Diocese Planning
Special Marian Rites Sunday

Beneddon Most
al
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Harry E. G|adman,,
l.
Real Estate Broker

Harry E. Gladman, 70, asreal
estate broker for more than 40
years, died Friday night at his
home, 308 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, after a brief illness. =.
Mr. Gladman had lived in an
apartment above his Office since
he opened it in 1901. He retired
from active business 10 years
age, but the firm continued to
operate in mis- name.
He was born in the District
and attended public schools here.
After working as an apprentice
and machinist at the Navy Yard
he became a real estate sales
man and in 1901 opened his own
firm.
He was graduated from Ma
tional University Law School in
1916, but never practiced as an
attorney.
MIR. Gladman was a 32d degree
Mason.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Elizabeth Stoddart; !;
a son. Harry E. Gladmap, jr., and
a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Hunter, all of the Pennsylvania
avenue address.
: Funeral services will be held
at the James T. Ryan funeral
home at 2 pm. Tuesday, Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. -.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Potomac Rose Show
To Open at National
Museum Saturday

''Roses-A Community Inter-
est" will be the theme of the
18th annual fall rose show Of the
Potomac Rose Society next Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The theme was chosen to stim-
ulate interest in establishing rose
gardens in nearby residential
districts
Persons who grow roses for
pleasure or as a hobby are urged
to exhibit their specimen blooms
and compete for many trophies
and prizes. Membership in the
society is not necessary.
Exhibits will be accepted Sat-
urday from 8 to IL am. and must
be on display by 1870 am.
ready for judging at 1880 pm.
Local gardeners may compete
in the table arrangement classes,
using roses grown outdoors.
The show will open at 4 pm.
Saturday. Doors close at 10 pm
Admission is free. On Sunday the
show will open at 10 am. and
close at 8 pm. Prizes will be
presented in the museum audi
torium at 6:45 pm. Sunday.
Local garden clubs and whole
sale and retail florists have con-
tributed TO the show.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Rites SET Tomorrow
For ]. |. West, Jr.,
Football |njuYvictim

Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the Alex
andria Church of the Nazarene
for 19-year-old James West, jr.,
who died Friday Of a football
injury. Burial will be in Mount
Comfort Cemetery.
Young West, who lived at 208
South Henry street, suffered a
broken neck last ,Sunday in a
scrimmage with the Alexandria
Rams, a semipro team with which
he played.
The scrimmage took place at
the Charles Houston School play
ground in Alexandria. Coach
Jerome Ford said young West
bent his head to bowl over a
tackler. and apparently struck it
on the tackler's shoulder. He
then slid to the ground, unable
to move his legs. He died Friday.
The youth was in the Marine
Reserve, and recently returned
to the city after training at Camp
Lejeune, N. c. He formerly at
tended George Washington High
School in Alexandria and played
football there.
He is survived by his parents
and by a brother and a sister,
Ralph Edward West and Janice
Eleanor West.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Sergt. William K. Shelly,
Marine Band Musician

Marine Sergt. William K
Shelly, q. a French horn player
in the Marine Band in Miami
and who formerly was stationed
here, died Wednesday in Miami
of polio.
Sergt. Shelly attended the
Naval School of Music at Ana
costa from about 1947 to 1851
and afterwards played in the
Marine Band at Quantico and in
Hawaii. H had been in Miami
a year.
Born in Freeland, Pa, he
Joined the Marines 10 years age
after finishing high school in
Williamsport, Pa. In 1850, he
married the former Phoebe Ann
Taylor of Williamsport, who sur
wives.
Also surviving are a 6-month-
old daughter, Carol; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Shelly, Troy
Pa; a brother, Franklin W..
Elmira, N. Y, and a sister, Mrs
Helen Converse, Niagara Falls
N. Y.
Services will be held at pm
Thursday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Ii. Col. {. |. Chase, 80,
Retired Medical Officer

1t. Col. Chauncey L. Chase,
80, a retired Army medical Of
f1cer, died Thursday at Lake
Wales, Fla, after a long illness.
A native of Springfield, Ill,
Col. Chase was a graduate of
Kenyon College and of the JEFF
ferson Medical School.
He entered the Army about
1917 and served overseas during
World War I as sanitary in
spector of the I'd Division. He re-
tired about 1884.
Col. Chase was a Mason and
a member of the Presbyterian
church in Lake Wales.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Chase. and two daugh-
ters by a previous marriage, Mrs.
Harrison w. Flickinger of 2126
Connecticut avenue NV. and
Mrs. Mary Maglin of 1905 Chevy
Chase boulevard. Chevy Chase,
Md. His first wife died in 1949.
Gpaveside services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Society Fetes Delegates
Secretary and Mrs. Humphrey
Receive World Banking Group

no one seemed to notice it so
much" she said.
Latest collection or no, Nine.
Bonnet wore stunning black
Dior coat and d tiny fowered hat
by Paulette.
Talking with her was Nine.
Edgar Faure, whose husband is
the French Minister of Finance,
and she too wore a Dior crea-
ton of geranium colored liren.
Publishes Magazine.
Nine. Faure created ard
directs a magazine in Paris-a
political review called "NEF, :"
which stands for "Nouvelles
Equippes Francais." She began
it during the war, when they
lived in Algiers during the
French occupation.
Her husband, the finance min
lister, said he never discussed any
thing serious after 6 pm. How
ever. he did say he hoped for
quick and efficient settlement
of the problems of European de-
fense and German rearlnament.
The minister was very hopeful
that the London conference
would provide that settlement.
Really. we all agree in prin-
ciple," he said, 1T is just a
matter of ways and means
Uruguayan Lauds U. S.
Also glimpsed in the crowd was
Uruguay's Finance Minister Sc
nor Carlos Fanguineddi, who
said how very happy he was
about the many courtesies the
delegates had received during
their stay here.
"We look upon the United
States as the eldest brother of
our very large family of nations" p"
he said.
Uruguay's Ambassador Jose
Mora was elated that his country
had been chosen by the Inter-
national Federation of Film Pro-
ducers as the official location for
the annual movie festival for
this hemisphere.
Sonora de Mora was wearing
a sequined hat and talking to
Senor Guillermo Belt, the for
mer Cuban Ambassador to the
United States, who is in town
for a brief visit.
Also among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stassen,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys, the
Ambassador of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Hollo-
way, Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney of Canada. the Italian
Ambassador Signor Tarchiani
and Egyptian Ambassador
Ahmed HusSein.
President of the World Bank
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Mrs. Behrend,
Resident for Al Years

Mrs. Marguerite Dickerson
Behrend. 63. of 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV, resident of Wash
ington for Al years. died yester-
day at her home after an illness
of several years.
A native of Dickerson, Md,
Mrs. Behrend went to school in
Prince Georges County, Md, and
to business college here.
She was past matron of Will
liam F. Hunt Chapter, Number
16, Order of the Eastern Star,
in 1927. and member of st.
Adams Episcopal Parish.
Survivors are her husband,
Mendel Behrend; two daughters,
Mrs. Caroly Miles of Norfolk, Va,
and Erna Mae Behrend of Rich
mond, Va, and four grandchil-
dren. She is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Hester Garrett
of Elkton, Md, and Mrs. Christie
Sauber of Arlington, Va, and
two brothers, c. Edward and
James H. Dickerson, both of
Prince Georges County.
Funeral arrangements are
being made. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Miss Crosthwaite, 81,
D. T.. Resident IA Years

Miss Forest M. Crosthwaite,
81. a Washington resident since
1880. died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
Md. where she had been hospi-
talized since December. She
lived at 1861 Crescent place NV.
Miss Crosthwaite was born
April 10. 1857. in Indiana. Her
father, Baldwin j. Crosthwaite,
was a Union Army lieutenant
colonel who died in the Civil
War. Her mother was May
Maize Crosthwaite.
AS a young woman, Miss
CrosthWaite went west and
homesteaded on Government
land which she occupied and de-
veloped alone.
She was a clerk and examiner
for 81 years in the old Pension
Bureau. later incorporated with
the Veterans Administration
until her retirement in 1925.
Her late brother, Frank B
Crosthwaite, was assistant to the
Attorney General. She has nc
immediate survivors.
Services will be held at 4 pm
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cold
water, Mich.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Christos Nicholas, Baker
Af StatIer Hotel Here

Christos Nicholas, 56, of 5720
Fourth street NV, a baker at
the Statler Hotel, died yesterday
in Doctors Hospital following an
illness of several months.
A native of Aphania, Cyprus,
Mr.. Nicholas came to the United
States in 1920 and settled in
Wheeling. w. Va. He came to
Washington in 1884. and had
worked at the Statler for the
past two years.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Efrosin H. Nicholaou of Cyprus.
and a nephew, Vasilios H.
AnastaSi.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Goithersburg Couple Wins
Star Trophy at DohIia Show

Mrs. Hugh w. Cary made a
clean sweep, taking best entry
and the sweepstakes in the
artistic arrangements section
against 80 competitors.
Other winners included:
Sam Shapiro of Arlington;
James E. Afford of 6148 North
Twelfth street, Arlington; John
Sherwood of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Blount of 1906 North
Stafford street. Arlington; G. E.
Dodrill of Falls Church; E. r.
Phillips of Silver Spring; Charles
M. Diffenderffer of Baltimore
William Barksdale, j., Mrs. S. F.
Miller of Long Island, N. Y;
S. S. Mehr, of $500 First street
NV; David Yano, C. D. School
craft, eKith Syayde and Mrs
! v. L. Allstock.
The sweepstakes section for
? the best seeding entered was
won by DR.. H. c. Parker of s6142
Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
RobY Charles Fields, 81,
u Years With Marines

Roby Charles Fields. "a, of
Gil Kennedy street NE, a FORM
er Marine, died yesterday at his
home following a long illness.
A native of Gardiner, Me-. Mr.
Fields joined the Marine Corps
in 1901 and remained in the
service until 1922. He served with
the Marines in France during
World War I.
After leaving the service. he
worked for himself as an elec-
trician in Washington, having
come here in 1918. He was en-
ployed by the Navy Yard in the
early 1930's, retiring in 1943.
Survivors are shis widow
Louise; two sons, Albert and
Roby. jr., and granddaughter
Sharon, 9, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, at a time to be ar
ranged. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Jail Rioting by 1000
AT Chicago 0ueI|ed
After 3 Hours

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-About
1000 yelling prisoners rioted for
three and a half hours at Chi
cago's city Jail today, then re-
turned to their cells when they
were promised reading material
and better food.
Police quelled an early phase
of the riot with tear gas.
Three prisoners were treated
for minor injuries. The rioters
made no effort to harm prison
officials and policemen who min
gled with them as they smashed
furniture, broke windows and
threw shoes. food and eating
utensils.
Balk at Hot Dogs.
The trouble, involving nearly
a third of the 5000 prisoners at
the House of Correction. broke
out at the outset of the evening
meal.
The prisoners baked at eating
hot dogs for the third time in a
week. Later, before going back
to their cells. they told authori-
ties of other grievances. includ-
ing a lack of papers and maga-
zines to read.
Authorities agreed to meet to-
morrow with representatives from
the various cell departments to
discuss all the grievances.
Nearly 400 policemen, using
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Society Fetes Delegates
By Selwo Roosevelt
Money problems?

Money problems?
Yours aren't anything COM
pared to those being mulled over
here at the six-day conference
of visiting governors of the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
struction and Development and
the international Monetary
Fund.
But the 81 governors and their
encourages managed to forget
their financial headaches last
night at a reception given in
their honor by the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Humph-
rey at Anderson House.
The Humphreys greeted $500
guests in the walnut paneled
museum room. Receiving with
them were Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Samuel Waugh,
Randolph Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew OVERLY and" Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Southard of the
Treasury Department.
Diplomats Turn Out.
The galaxy of international
financial wizards included not
only the governors. but promi-
nept banking figures from all
over the world. In most cases,
the visiting foreigners were Ac-
companied by their countries
Ambassadors here.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Roger Makins, and Lady Makins,
who returned just last week
from England, arrived with their
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
r. A. Butler, frequently men
toned as a possible rival to
Anthony Eden for the number
2 position in the Conservative
Party.
Mr.. Butler had spoken earlier
in the day before the Board of
Governors and when someone
asked him how his speech went,
he replied, II don't know;
made it,"
Dior Crashes Conversation.
There was a lot of talk in
many languages about such
things as "convertibility," ere
oiprocal trade" and balance of
payments" but the French group
paused long enough to talk about
Dior.
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador, who just
returned to Washington, said
she was in Paris too late to see
DiorS opening. so she does not
yet have anything from his new
collection.
II think it is somewhat exag-
gerated, all this talk about 9
revolution in fashion - and
actually some of his models last
year had the same trend, but