davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
CAMP NOTES
Fifth Period
CAMP ST. JOSEPH


One hundred twenty five boys
jammed every available space
during the fifth period at the
Diocesan boys camp at Lock
bourne. Ohio to enjoy a fun
filled week. On the closing day
of the period the campers pre-
sented their annual water show
before many interested visitors.
The novelty -ace participants in
cluded Tom Neal and Mike Murray
of Ironton, O., Steve Smith of
Circleville, O., Ray Dillon of Zsnes.
vile, o.. and Ira LsFalIotte and
Mike LsyeIis Of Columbus. Diving
and clown acts were given by
Dick omIor of Mt. Vernon, O., Joe
Jones of Dayton, o., Joe Martin of
Columbus and Ed ossa of Newark,
%. The water follies which fea.
tured numerous formations by the
swimmers we're done by Fred
Walters and Dave Eaton of Ian.
caster, O., Mike Eesstsin and
Ralph FIOhrs of Dayton, o. Andy
and Tom Lang of GAINESVILLE and
Dan oraIer of Mt. Vernon.
The Camp st. Joseph baseball
team won two games this week
from out of camp opposition
Wednesday afternoon saw the
campers take the measure oil
CircleVille st. Joseph b. an 8 tC
3 score. Friday they bested Co
iumbus st. Ladislaus team in I
5 to 2 game. Ira LaFolletfe oil
Columbus was the winning pitcher
/ in both games.
New Mystic Ring members -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Research Unveils
Long-FOrgotten
LiturgicaI Feast

TOKYO-(NC) A hitherto un-
known liturgical feast of Our Lady
of Protection, ION Mamori no Sane
ia Maria" which was observed by
16th-century Japanese Christians
as holyday of obligation, has come
to light through recent research,
it was learned here.
Evidence of the feast was found
in a collection of letters and man.
uscripts originating in Japan and
dating back to November 1898
which are preserved in Madrid at
the Biblioteca de la Academia de
la Historic.
From the manuscripts it would
appear that the feast of Our Lady
of Protection was instituted by
Bishop Dom Luis de Cerqueira, S.J.,
following a national meeting of
mission superiors in Nagasaki
around January 1899.
The discovery was made by Fa-
ther Schuttcs, ST., an authority
on the history of the ''Kirishitsn Ji-
dai" or Christian period in Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

dalene; Northwest District repre-
sentatives, Bill Stellar of st. Chris
topher and Doris Ballard Of Our
Lady Of Victory; and Jim Walter,
CYO religious committee chair
man.
Reports Of the Officers meeting
were given and the following pro-
posals adopted by the board:
That, the council calendar be
made up on : quarterly basis, us
ing September as the first of the
year;
That, the monthly CY0 Holy
Hour be held on rotation Of dis
trict basis with the annual Rally
being held in May at a designated
place;
That, the main objectives OF the
Council this year will be the fur
thering of the Holy Hour program
to make it more convenient for
more young people 10 attend, ano
the formation of the district coun-
cils;
That, the schedule of meetings
be as follows: Council Officers
and Executive Board meet the
first month of each quarter, the
District councils meet the second
month of the quarter and the gen
eral meeting of the CYO's take
place the third month of each
quarter;
That the calendar include the
/ two yearly socials of the CYO, one
during Catholic Youth week in DC
tober and the other at the CYC
Fiesta on Easter Monday. The Ex
ecutive Board viii meet in Angus
to discuss plans for the local OBJ
servance of National Catholic
Youth week which begins on thu
Feast of Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
GuatemaIa's New
Government Given
See Recognition

GUATEMALA CITY - NC
The Holy See has formally recog-
nized the new anti-communist gov
ernment of Carlo Castillo Armas,
it was announced here by Arch
bishop Gennaro Verolino, Papal
Nuncio to Guatemala and FL SAL
Vador.
Archbishop Verolino assisted in
negotiating the agreement between
Castillo ArmaS and provisional gov
ernment head Elfego Monzo
which brought the recent civil war
in Guatemala TO an official end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

emphasis upon the claims of per.
secution that we're being made.
Citing ample and exact doeU-
menfsfion, the Bishops said
there was involved "s props-
ssnda which Fundamentally aims
to destroy the religion profess
ed by the majority and which
in its concrete form shows char
seteristies which are uniustifi-
able by ITS srossness, based on
slsnderoUs impvtstions, fsIsifies-
fion of doctrine and insults
which often become srisVovs in
nature"
In synthesis, the Bishops ex
pressed to the Committee the fol
lowing conclusions:
ID If it is right to respect the
religious opinion of any group
however small it may be, accord
ing to the rules of the Constitu
tion, it is even more right anc
legal not to molest the entire ma
ton because of its religious be
liefs.
p Should a national vote be
taken, it would result overwhelm
ingly against, not Protestant wor
ship, but anti-Catholic propaganda
The Constitution of a country must
be the faithful expression of the
will of the large majority.
Catholics IS such have the
obligation to protect, particular
ly the faith of the lowly and vn-
learned, who can be deceived
and are being deceived through
false and slanderous procedures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

The second meeting of the CYo
Executive Board was held last
week at the youth office. Present
we're president, Jim Boehm, of st.
Mary Magdalene; Patti Ruddy,
yice-president Of st. Agatha Par
ish; secretary, Nancy Kerner of
st. Catharine; treasurer, Alan Hoff-
man of ST. Mary Magdalene; North
ern District representative, Joan
Donley of Immaculate Conception;
Southern District representatives,
Joseph Ehwald of Corpus Christi
and Regina Skunza of st. Lads
laus; Western District representa-
tives, Ed Schroeder of ST. Aloysius
and Grace Haines of st. Mary Mag
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Youth Notes =.
Monthly CYO Holy Hour Set
AT Corpus Christi Sunday

The Holy Hour sponsored BY
the CYO Council Of Columbus for
young people of the city will be
held this Sunday evening at Cor
pus Christi parish church begin
ming at 7.30 pm. The Holy Hour
will be conducted by the priests
Of the parish. The arrangements
for the Holy Hour will be made by
a local committee under the chair
manship of Joe Ehwald Of Corpus
Christi. Jim Walter of st. Mary
Magdalene is the Chairman Of the
CY0 Religious Committee. Regular
booklets for the Holy Hour, writ
ten by young people. are used for
the services. The Holy Hour is
part of the Catholic Youth Adora-
ton Society program. Those taking
part receive the many graces at
tached to it since the CYO Council
is affiliated with the CYA. A so
cial hour will follow the Holy
Hour in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Rineones, Mary Schneider and
Judy Dallas of Columbus. Brysn
Bennie Of Portsmouth and Donna
Green OF Mansfield. O.
Kateri honor society admitted
TO its ranks Sharon Butler and
Donna Repp.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

was decided on" DR.. Payne said,
Figures which indicate such a
trend are not well founded.
am certain that those cases not
under care of a private physi-
clan are not under regular
supervision"
DR.. Payne added that. II the
hospital Is not devoted. to the
care Of the tuberculosis patient,
and q program Of home care
takes its place, I've are running
the risk Of medical treatment
Of people with tuberculosis into
an assembly line procedure
which ignores people as in
dividuals."
The incidence Of tuberculosis In
Washington is the second high
est In the country. The problem
has been described by DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger. director Of
the Health Department, as the
city's worst health problem.
Congress. in May, appro-
priated $3.450,000 for construc-
ton OF the hospital. to be To-
Gated on the grounds Of Dis
trict General Hospital. The
hospital plan was part Of the
public works program and was
requested by the Health Depart
nnent.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Region ; Girl Scouts
Thank Chest for
Interest and Support

Girl Scouts Of Region 8 said
thank you" to the Community
Chest yesterday at luncheon
for men leaders in the fund
raising organization.
An award was presented to
the Community Chest fedora
tions of the District, Maryland.
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, which make up Region 8,
during the groups 26th confer
ence in the Hotel Statler.
John H. Kaufman. chairman
of the Publicity Committee for
the Greater Washington Commu-
nifty Chest Federation, received
the certificate of appreciation for
interest and support from Clau-
dette Clark, IA, Senior Scout
Troop 20, Arlington. Va. and
Mrs. Marcy l.. Sperry, second
vice chairman Of the Regional
Committee.
-, Workers Held Key.
'I accept this great honor
Mr.. Kaufman said, ION behalf
of the volunteer workers. who
after all. are the most important
part of the Community Chest.
Constance Bennett, the actress
referred to Girl Scout work as
"the big business of building
better citizens for today and
tomorrow"
Referring to advances Of the
Girl Scouts to a present men,
bership of more than 2 million,
Miss Bennett pointed out that.
of the 480, 900 adult leaders. 30,-
900 are men.
She said men are needed on
the Scout councils to help with
finances, handle public relations
and legal matters and "help
instill professional business
methods in our operation"
Impressive Optimism.
Edgar Mellon, finance chair
man for the District and Mont
gomery County council, said he
Is impressed with the optimism
and enthusiasm of these women,
"and think it is a real break for
you and me to be working with
them"
Six Of the adult leaders at
tending the conference were re-
ceived at the White House yes
terday by Mrs. Eisenhower,
honorary Girl Scout president.
Senior Scouts were entertained
at the Korean Embassy as q ges-
ture Of gratitude for the part
they played in the collection of
clothing for that Nation.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Woman, 50, Badly Hurt
In Three Story Fall

A "9-year-old woman was hurt
seriously in a fall from the third
floor of her home today, police
reported.
She is Miss Nellie M. Madden
of 1916 East Capitol street.
Police said a taxicab driver
saw Miss Madden tumble from
the window and called police.
She landed across concrete
railing, where she was found un-
conscious. At District General
Hospital she was reported in
serious condition.
A brother, James E. Madden,
Of 302 North Carolina eyenue
Sc, said Miss Madden lived
alone at the East Capitol street
address. She had returned a
week ago from a hospital where
she had been treated for in
'juries suffered in a fall.
Police said cane was found
near the window from which she
fell.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Policemen Justifies
City Heads Faith;
Gets His Man

Police Pvt. Wyatt j. Roy last
night justified the Commission
ers' faith in his ability as a po-
liceman by turning up a robbery
suspect wanted for three days.
Pvt. Roy called 1t. Edwin B.
Crandall, Of the robbery squad,
at 10 pm. to ask If the suspect
still was sought. When he got
an Affirmative answer. he told
the lieutenant he believed he
could. locate the suspect.
Ten minutes later, he called
again to say that he was on his
way in with the man. The sus-
pect, Cleveland Metts. 80, col
ored. of the 4500 block of Forty
first avenue. Brentwood, Md,
was charged with robbery In the
Friday night $500 holdup of
Shippers Market, 1900 Potomac
avenue Sc.
Metts was held for the grand
jury at a hearing today before
United States Commissioner Cy-
ril S. Lawrence. Bond was set
at $4,000.
The Commissioners recently
turned down trial board rec
ommendation that Pvt. Roy be
fired on charges of conduct
prejudicial to the good order Of
the Police Department, and Pvt.
Roy was returned to his assign
ment at the 4th precinct.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Will Involving Estate
OF S175,OO0 Left by
Miss Brown Is Voided

A will involving an estate Of
$175,000 was invalidated by a
jury in the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia
today.
The jury held that the 1858
will of the late Miss Virginia
Brown, member of a prominent
Georgetown family, was invalid
on grounds that "unde influence"
had been exercised either by the
main beneficiary. Mrs. Ruby A.
Hanowell, or Others"
Miss Brown died at her home,
1908 P street NV. last March
at 80. Her will named Mrs.
Hanowell, a longtime friend, as
the principal beneficiary. She
lives at 1408 Thirty fifth
The court action today will
open efforts to have a 1948 will
probated. It provides for the
bulk of Miss Browns estate to
be divided between the George
town Presbyterian Church, the
Presbyterian Home and the Aged
Women's Home in Georgetown.
Miss Browns two nephews,
who were left 5000 each under
terms of the will invalidated to-
day, joined In the action to have
it set aside, although the l948
instrument would give them only
photographs. They are DR..
Grafton T. Brown, 1915 Thirty
first street NV, and William 8.
Brown Of Chicago.
DR.. Brown testified that he
felt the 1949 will, leaving much
Of the estate to the three insti-
tutions, was in accordance with
his aunt's wishes.
Attorneys representing the
institutions were Edmund D,
Campbell, B. w. Weaver and
Benjamin w. Dulany.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Boby Bonter-No. 10
ooDy Donref-No ~
What Has He Got to Say About 1t?
Can you make with the small.

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at that young
man to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? II your wits keen
enough. a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next 81 days
The Star will print q new BAN
mister baby picture. Under each
picture win appear q caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience q coupon
will be printed with each picture
but 1t isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
BY q pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
IS. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 3O-day
contest. In case of any tie,
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number of captions.
All captions for picture No. 10
published today. must be received
In The Star Office not later than
noon. Saturday, October so.
Prize winners will be an
nounced one week after publica-
tion Of each picture. Judges win
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions win be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter. The Evening Star.
washington 4. D. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. if you prefer.
Winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. 3 Are Announced Today.
Page B-22.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Police Follow Tip
After False Alarm,
Seize Two Boys

Two boys who left a note Of
advice when they turned in a
false fire alarm found that the
advice applied to the policemen
who arrested them.
The false alarm was turned in
yesterday at Sixteenth and O
streets NV. Firemen who an
swered the call found a note at
tached to the box, reading
Don't work too hard"
Police investigating the case
didn't. They found a nearby resi-
dent who had seen the boys turn
in the alarm. The policemen
arrested the colored boys, IL and
13 years old, a few minutes later
and returned them to the Gus
tody Of their parents pending
court action.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Bobby Sox Bandit
Pleads Guilty Courl

Washington's so-called bobby
sox bandit" pleaded guilty today
to charges Of robbing q grocery
and restaurant of $640 last De-
cember and trying to rob q sec
ond restaurant last February.
She is Jean N. Young, Is, of
the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. She was captured
last February 10 attempting to
rob the New Sun Restaurant in
the 1000 block of Fourteenth
street NV.
The guilty pleas were made
before James w. Morris of the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, who referred
the case to the probation officer
for investigation, pending SEN
tence for which no date was set.
Meanwhile, Judge Morris per-
mitted the woman to remain free
on bond.
Maximum possible sentence for
the offense runs up to so years.
The robbery indictments in
clude a $400 robbery of a restau-
rant in the 600 block of H street
NV. and a $240 robbery of a
grocery in the HOO block of
Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Commissioners Slice
Budget Estimates

The District Commissioners
spent nearly two hours late yes
terday making their final revision
in the budget estimates of city
department heads for the fiscal
year, beginning July /, 1855.
While the Commissioners are
bound by law not to reveal the
nature Of their budget changes
until after the President releases
his budget recommendations to
Congress, 1t was clear that the
revisions were sharply down.
ward.
When asked what the Com
missioner's budget cuts amounted
to, one official said: Plenty"
The department estimates re.
leased last month totaled more
than $3.50 million, an increase Of
about $40 million over current
appropriations. AS District fin
ance experts have repeatedly
warned. the anticipated revenues
for next year will be nowhere
near sufficient to meet the re-
quest made by the department
chiefs.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Council Awaits
Virginia Lead
On lntegration
Alexondrio Body
Sets No Hearing
On School Policy

The Alexandria City Council
last night left the question Of
school integration up to Virginia
and tacitly committed itself to
follow whatever policy the State
sets.
The meeting agenda had called
for establishment Of q date for
the Council to discuss views and
recommendations for presenta-
ton at a. public hearing on the
question. to be held November
is in Richmond by the Commits
sion on Public Education.
But when the item came up,
no date was set. Vice Mayor
Leroy Bendheim expressed the
groups feeling on the segrega-
ton question this way:
II think our position is that
it is an educational policy that
is a State matter. feel that
we should express no views and
accept the policy set by the
State"
Other Council members showed
no inclination to disagree with
Mr.. Bendheim. Councilman Dam
iel F. O'Flaherty said he plans
to attend the hearing but to do
so as an observer and express
no views before the commission.
In a more affirmative action,
the city adopted plan to deal
with snow emergencies that may
come up during the winter.
Drawn up by City Manager Ira
F. Willard, with the co-opera-
ton of Public Works and Traffic
Control Departments, the pro-
gram calls for plowing and sand
ing operations combined with a
parking ban on certain principal
streets.
The plan calls for the parking
ban to take effect on IA main
streets after two or more contin-
uous hours of snowfall. Any
vehicle found on the streets will
be removed at the owners ex-
pense when plowing operation
begin. -.,
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Business Divisions
|0f Chest Intensity
Drive for Quotas

Leaders of the business divi-
sions in the Community Chest
campaign were to begin an all
out drive today to close the gap
between fund quotas and collec-
tions so far.
Totals reported at luncheons
Of the business and Government
Units yesterday showed the cam
paign has raised $2.431 1894 of its
1882, 900 goal. with six divisions
in the Government Unit over
their quotas.
The total campaign is tagging
IA per cent behind the targets
set to complete the campaign by
November 4.
80 Pct. Of Quota.
The Business and Professional
Unit has raised $248,9 1926 or 1896
per cent of its quota. The ad-
vance business operation Unit
has raised $7l0,036 or So per cent
of it's 1928 900 goal.
William ]. Haggerty. chair
man of the Business and Profess
sional Unit, told workers at a
report luncheon in the Hotel
Washington that the gap can be
closed in the coming week II
each worker redoubled his eff
forts.
Returns by Post Office De-
partment and American Red
Cross divisions of the Govern
ment Unit brought those two
units over their quotas and raised
to six the number of divisions
in the Government Unit that
have exceeded their goals.
Hailed as Inspiration.
Ferdinand Grayson, executive
director Of the Community Chest
Federation, told Government
Unit workers they "have been a
real inspiration to other units in
the campaign"
The Government Unit edged
slightly over its target for yes
terday with total collections of
$1,152,995 toward a quota of ST.
500, 200.
The combined total Of Govern
! ment and Business and Profess
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Deunwood Civic Group
Hears School Principal

Community cooperation was
discussed by Richard Ware, as
sistant principal of Kelly Miller
Junior High School, at a meet
ing of the Deanwood Civic Asso-
citation last night in the Carver
Elementary School.
The following officers were
elected: George N. Amy, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mable Cook, first vice
president; George A. Parker,
second vice president; Mrs.
Lena Dyson, recording secretary;
Thomas Jefferies, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy McFar-
land, financial secretary; William
Nichols, treasurer; Miss Eunice
Hawkins, assistant secretary. and
Mrs. Adora Marcus, chaplain.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BeoII Will Tuke Oath
As New u. S. Marshul

Carlton q. Beall. So, newly
appointed United States mar
shall for the District Of Colum-
bia, viii be sworn in tomorrow
by Federal Judge James r. Kirk
land in the United States Court
house.
The ceremony will be held at
10 am. in the marshal's Office,
Mr.. Beall, who had been serving
as Prince Georges County sher-
iff. succeeds w. Bruce Matthews,
Of Charles County (Md.), who
had occupied the marshal's post
since he was appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt early in 1945.
He was reappointed by President
Truman in l949.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Firemun Hurt at Blaze

Fire which apparently started
from a defective fiue caused $3,-
600 damage to three-story brick
apartment house last night at
1902 Vermont avenue NV, fire.
men said. Sergt. w. j. Thorne Of
engine Company No. 4. suffered
severe thumb cuts while battling
the blaze.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Intruder in Black Hood
Strikes Woman and FIees

A spooky character rushing
the Halloween season was re-
ported last night by Mrs. Jennie
Burton, So, colored. of BIT L
street NE.
She told police she heard
gravel being scattered over her
front porch about $50 p.m,, but
could see no one. Ten minutes
later. a 6-foot, 200-pound
colored man broke open the
back door and entered the
house, she said. He wore a
shiny black plastic hood, she
said.
She said she screamed and
he knocked her down, then fed,
shouting, "I'vei got It'll"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Bullet Wound FutoI
To Card Come PIoyer

A man wounded in a card
game argument last Monday
died early today In Casualty
Hospital.
The victim was James A.
Bethel. 40, colored, Of TAO
Twelfth street Me-, who died at
Casualty Hospital from q gun
shot wound. Police are seeking
. Sl-year-old colored man on q
murder charge.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
chiIdren's Aid Group

The District affiliate Of the
Greater Washington Council of
the National Association for Re-
tarded Children will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow In the Health,
Education and Welfare Building,
$40 Independence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
CIV Club Plans Tour

The International Relations
Club Of George Washington Uni-
versity will tour the Pan-Ameri-
can Union at 8:l5 o'clock to-.
night. Philip Robb. assistant
lecturer at the Union. viii con-
duct the tour and will speak to
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Seniors to Heor Priest

The Rev. ]. B. Coyne. assist
ant pastor Of st. Gabrieps
Church, will address the IS
seniors of the Academy of the
Holy Names, Silver Spring, in a
benediction ceremony at 8 pm.
tomorrow. He will present the
students with class rings.