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

The Columbus prelate stressed
that the call of the Apostles and
the establishment of the Church
are not mere remote historical
events. The Bishop continued.
"The Church, though she works
in time. is herself timeless. Ma
tions may live by devotion to the
memory and DEGREES Of their
founders. Noble institutions may
draw strength and endurance from
the remembered ideals of those
who set them up But the strong
est nation fades and dies at last.
The firmest of human institutions
grows weak and disappears. Gods
work for human salvation does not
fade. It does not sink into infirmity.
1t does not die. F."
Modernity is breathlessly bent
upon being up-to-date, the Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
May They Rest In Peace

SAPP, Lawrence E., 40, 1890 Re
public Ave, Columbus, Oct. 13, st.
Augustine church. Survivors: his
wife, Betty; son, two brothers
and three sisters.
MAIER, Joseph. Jr., So, 955 Sun
bury Rd., Columbus, Oct 13, st,
Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; a son, a daughter,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Maier; three brothers and two sis
ters.
HANNEMAN, Charles NJ, 43,
2031 Incheliffe Rd., Columbus, Oct.
10, St Agatha church. Survivors:
his wife, Lorraine; a son, a daugh-
ter, three grandchildren, two broth
ers and two sisters.
HOWERTON, Mrs. Ann L.. 2058
Springhill Dr., Columbus, Oct 10,
Corpus Christi Church. Survivors
one son, two gr, ndcnildren. a
g~eat-grandchild, a sister and a
brother.
HUBANEK, Martin. II, Franklin
County Nursing Home, Columbus,
Oct. 10, Our Lady of Sorrows
Chapel, Lockhourne. No survivors,
LEARNED, Charles D., SO, 18 W.
10th Ave, Columbus, Oct. 20, Sac
red Heart church. Survivors: his
wife, Jessie; a daughter, son, two
grandchildren, three sisters and
two brothers.
RUSH, William A., Jr., 81, 215
E. Sycamore St, Columbus, Oct. 20,
St Mary church. Survivors: his
wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, a
son and three grandchildren.
DUKEMAN, George E., go, 440
Townsend Ave, Columbus, Oct. 81,
ST Mary Magdalene church. Surviy-
ors; a sister.
MURPHY, Francis A., 45, 895
McAllister Ave, Columbus, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Martha; three
sons: two daughters, seven grand
children, and his father Mr.. J. w.
Murphy.
GIBSON, Mrs. Nellie. 40, New
ark, Oct. 81, Our Lady of Mt Car
mel church, Buckeye Lake. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Arthur; her moth
er, Mrs. Daniel Flynn, and sis
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Adult Education
Glasses Underway
In KentOn Parish

KENTON-The Holy Name So
ciety and PCCW of Immaculate
Conception parish has insugurated
a series of adult education classes
in ST. Anthony School, each We'd
nesday evening.
Three courses are being offer
ed during the first term: Society
and It's Problems" 7:30-830 p. m,
conducted by Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception parish: Theology for the
Laity"-8:30-9:30 p. m, conducted
by Father Michael Nugent, pastor
of Our Lady of Lourdes parish,
Ada; Information Class, 8:30-9:30
pm, conducted by Father Paul
Laurinaitis, assistant pastor at I'm
maculate Conception parish.
The average class to date has
been about twenty men and women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Marian Feast
CONTINUED from Page n

Continued from Page y
tive of the Blessed Virgin with
such hymns as Hail, Holy Queen
and antiphons such as Queen Of
Heaven, rejoice. Alleluia
ST. John Damascene, he says,
had clearly stated: "She truly
became Mistress Of ell Creation
when she became fhe Mother of
the Creator"
The Pontiff stresses that the
principal arguments on which the
queenly dignity of Mary is based
have long been evident in the an
cient writings and traditions and
in the Sacred Liturgy, all of which
accept her Divine Maternity with
out question.
Liturgy Cited
"In accomplishing the work of
Redemption, Mary Most Holy is
most certainly closely associated
with Christ. Thus it is justly sung
in the Sacred Liturgy, Holy Mary,
Queen of Heaven and Mistress of
the World" the Pope writes.
'It is certain that in the full,
proper and absolute sense, only
Jesus Christ, God and Man, is
King" the Holy Father adds. ''Nev-
ertheless, Mary also-whether as
Mother of Christ or as companion
in the work of the Divine Redeem
er and in the struggle with enc
mics and in the triumph achieved
over all - participate in the royal
dignity, be it only in limited and
analogous manner"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

AS Marian Year project at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, the Sodality will pre-
sent the Glee Club in an un-
usual program. Under the di-
rection of Grace Thompson Ed
mister, the. Glee Club will rem
der the vocal parts of "The
Music of Her Chariot written by
Sister Maura, S.S.ND., of the Col
lege of Notre Dame, Baltimore,
Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

The role of the narrator-monk
will be portrayed by Miss Eleanor
Porchetti. The anonymous monk
tells of Marian devotions in the
ancient church, early monasticism,
encyclicals of the Pontiffs, and in
our needs today and forever.
Some of the hymns that will be
sung are Concordi LaetttiG. Lo
Hom Rose, Thou That Art So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Nurses will hold its quarterly
meeting at the St. Francis Hos
pital Nursing Home, Sunday, Oct.
81, at $3.50 pm. The highlight of
the meeting will be a discussion of
the bond issues and leyies to be
presented to the voters of Colum-
bus and Franklin County on Nov. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. Oct. %. 1854

said, too readily impatient Of the
abiding Church IN fantastic and
fanatic fever to have enacted
fearsomely materialistic world os
tomorrow
But, i.e added We seek to face
the glory of truth that makes men
free and TO avoid the disaster
which is the striving and the
achievement OF the time-centered
man whom the Scripture called
simply the fool"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Fair and Bright, Te Deum and the
Lourdes Hymn.
Staging will be done by the
Merry Masquers under the direc-
tion of Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P.
The public is cordially invited TO
the two performances to be given
on Tuesday, November 2 in the
Little Theater, at 12:40 and 7:3O
n. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Bishop Ready breaches
At Double Conservation

DETROIT INC THE meaning Of this world and the
next of time and eternity" is is summed up words
The Church !"
Durig rarity in the annals Of the Church. double
conservation ceremony of two Bishops the packed Cahe-
dra of the Blessed Sacrament here this reminder
Bishop Ready who preached the sermon.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Star Stan Photo,

tunity to inspect Boards records
led Chief Federal Judge William
c. Coleman to suggest that this
matter be cleared up by testi-
mony before the trial went into
other matters. Mr.. Doub called
E. Russell Kennedy, jr.. a Gov
ernment tax agent, as his first
witness to follow the judges
suggestion.
Earlier, it was announced that
Frank Erickson, brains of q
$12.5 million New York gam
bling empire, will be a Gov
ernment witness at the trial.
Mr.. Doub confirmed reports
that Erickson has been SUBJ
poenaed, presumably to testify
about $180,000 in checks cashed
for him by Beard.
Mr.. Doub said Erickson is one
of a number of East Coast gam
bling figures summoned to tell
their stories about financial
dealings with Beard.
The Government contends that
in 1914, Erickson sent nine checks
totalling $3.50, 900 to Washington,
These eventually were indorsed
by Beard and cashed at the Lin
coin National Bank. from which
records have been subpoenaed
Evening star., 1954-09-28
West Seen Making Firm Effort
To Bridge Gap With France

NATO and eventual re-arma-
ment on the other hand is a
good deal more ticklish. The
prospect, in fact, is that the
Foreign Ministers won't try to
reach a detailed solution on this
question.
Agreement in Principle.
If agreement in principle can
be reached, the Job Of finding
compromise between various
technical formulas will be turned
over to committees of experts.
After a reasonable time-per-
haps a month-their findings
would be turned over directly to
the NATO council rather than
referred back to another nine
power conference.
Agreement in principle, how
ever, is not as easy as it sounds.
There is plenty of treacherous
ground between the unrestricted
sovereignty that Germany de-
mands and the system of force
ceilings and geographical re-
strictions on armament that
France proposes. For its part,
the American delegation seems
to be exploring still another
course: The possibility of
strengthening NATO and en-
larging the authority of its su-
preme commander as a means of
insuring against independent
military adventures by any
member nation. Before the
agreement in principle can mean
anything, these differences will
have to be resolved and major
lines of solution ironed out.
Still, in spite of the problems,
the atmosphere today is one of
businesslike efficiency and almost
prayerful optimism. To most
observers here, the receptive ges-
lures and absence of THEATRES
are hopeful signs. The overall
impression is that all of the
Western leaders-including Mr..
Mendes- s-France - have become
noticably more sober, patient
and worried in the course of the
past few weeks. One common
theme is that the fate of the
North Atlantic alliance as it has
existed up to now will be decided
here. Although an agreement
would not solve all problems,
failure would bring the Western
community very close indeed to
disaster and drastic new reme-
dies could only, in the opinion of
most diplomats, speed up the
process of disintegration.
In London today this possibility
is being accepted as a common
danger. And it is this fact above
all which strengthens the hope
that conference will succeed.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Beard
Continued From First Page.)

that bag was currency. And it
would be exchanged for bills in
large denominations, usually
500 bills. That currency would
then be taken away :"
Defense attorney Michael
Gould, Of Washington, termed
the Governments case bizarre"
and protested Beard co-operated
fully by furnishing all the rec
ords that were asked for by the
Government.
Shown Deposit Box.
Mr.. Gould told of a trip Mr..
Beard made to a Washington
bank with tax investigators dur
ing which he showed them $15,-
600 cash in a safety deposit box.
Mr.. Gould said Beard also told
the investigators where they
could see his records, and that
the investigators scrutinized
those records.
He insisted Beard made proper
tax returns, and challenged the
Government to prove that the
checks involved in the case rep
resented actual income for
Beard.
The dispute over whether the
Government has had an oppor-
Evening star., 1954-09-28

withdrawing its six divisions
from Europe unless g sound basis
for rearming Western Germany
Is worked out soon.
ConfeRs With Burns.
Gen. Eisenhower also arranged
to confer today with Or. Arthur
F. Burns, chairman Of his Coun-
Gil OF Economic Advisers.
Meanwhile. the President and
Agriculture Secretary Benson
asked the Nations railroads to
reduce freight rates on hay ship
mentS in drought areas.
This action was announced af-
ter Mr.. Benson reported to the
President today on drought con-
ditions in TOO counties of is
States. some Of them suffering
their third and fourth successive
years Of drought.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
County COP. 10 Disclose
Platform al Barbecue

Prince Georges County Repub-
licans said today they will an
nounce the platform on which
the party's candidates will cam
paign at a barbecue scheduled
to start at $3.50 pm. Saturday at
Curtis Brothers Farm, Brandy
wine. Md.
Sheriff Carleton G. Beall,
chairman of the county's Repub-
lican State Central Committee,
said party leaders also will dis
close "the issue which will be the
star to guide by" in the cam
paign. Gov. McKeldin and all
Republican candidates in the
county are expected to attend
the outing.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
ThaiIand Tells U. n.
Il Fears InfiIfrafion
From Red China
ey ne Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 28.-The Foreign Minister
of Thailand told the United Ma
tions General Assembly today he
is gravely concerned over re-
ported plans for large-scale
Communist inf1ltration Of his
country from Red China.
Prince Wan Waithayakon,
acting as head of Thailand's
delegation to the 60-nation AS
sembly, said:
"My government has reason
to believe that preparations are
being made for large-scale Com
munist inf1ltrations from Yum
nan through (Commust) Wet
Mini into Thailand to subvert
the government of my country"
May Ask Border Watch.
Prince Wan reserved the right
of his government to raise in
the Assembly the question of
sending a U. N. observation team
into Thailand to watch the
Thai-Indo- Chinese border.
He Joined the list of delegates
expressing satisfaction with the
United States program of "atoms
for peace. advanced by Secre-
tary of State Dulles last week.
He said it sis a good augury for
our deliberations"
The delegate of Uruguay. DR..
Francisco Gamarra, also well
coined the American program.
Vishinsky to Speak Thursday.
Meanwhile Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky worked busily on his
general policy speech in which
he is expected to give Soviet re-
action to the Dulles proposals.
The U. N. announced that Mr..
Vishinsky would be the first
speaker Thursday morning.
Some delegates speculated that
Mr.. Vishinsky was timing his
speech to coincide with the nine
power conference en- German
rearmament which opened in
London today. Although that
parley has no direct connection
with the atomic issue, the Rus
sian delegate is expected to make
reference to it.
Britain's Selwyn Lloyd is
scheduled to make his policy
speech tomorrow. He already
has said Britain favors the plan
and will take part in any inter-
national agency.
When the general policy de-
bate finally winds up, probably
late this week, the assembly's
main political committee then
must decide whether to accede
to United States urging that it's
atom plan be given top priority
on the agenda.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page. J

combat or operating forces
rather than in supporting forces.
He refused to say whether this
would give the Army as many
as % combat divisions instead
of its present 19 without an over
all manpower increase.
Among other problems he said
were discussed were those con-
nected with redeployment of
American troops, and imple-
mentation of plans for improv-
ing Army organization.
He said he had not heard of
a published report that the
United States is considering
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Sanity
(Continued From First Page.)


fed that he had regained COM
potency.
Must Allow Sanity Test.
In the Ware case. the court
held that judges must grant any
motion for mental examination
of a defendant as long as the
motion is made in good faith. {"
Under this opinion, the judge
does not have discretion to con-
slider whether there is sufficient
cause to suppose that a defend
ant is mentally incompetent.
The Contee opinion strengthened
and reafirmed the Gunther
opinion.
The Government has argued
that the opinions may result in
a great increase of mental ex-
animation motions, sometimes
even during a trial. The Gov
ernment also contends that the
Gunther opinion will result in
loss of time and money with
hospital authorities sometimes
being required to travel many
miles to testify to matters which
they had already covered by
certification.
Four Appeals Pending.
The appellate court now has
four appeals pending from de-
PENDANTS convicted of felonies
and who are now seeking a Sec
ond judicial determination of
their mental competency to
stand trial. All four previously
had been found incompetent,
then certified later as competent,
and were subsequently tried and
convicted.
Commenting on the time ex-
piration, Mr.. Rover said: when
we understand that the Justice
Department decided it should not
apply for certiorari (Supreme
Court review we felt that be-
cause of our peculiar local prob
lem that though the time had
expired. we should ask the appel
late court to take another look
at the situation"
Evening star., 1954-09-28
National Art Academy
Established in India

NEW DELHI. - A National
Academy of Art was founded
recently at New Delhi, the third
such academy to be established
by the government. The others
are the Academy of Dance,
Drama, and Music. and the
Academy of Letters.
The art academy will encour-
age and promote the study of
art and research in painting
and sculpture, promote the re-
vival of traditional art tech
niques, foster the development
of folk art, and award scholar
ships and prizes.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Labor Party Gives
Aftlee Tiny Margin
On Armiing Germany
BY the As.oeiassd Press

SCARBOROUGH, Eng land.
Sept 28.-Britain's Labor Party
today approved Clement Attlee's
call for German rearmament-
but by the tiny margin of only
248.000 votes out Of 6,292, 900
cast at the annual party con-
ference here.
The vote backing continued
efforts to enlist West German
troops in Western defense was
3.27o. .000-3 3.o22, 900.
The delegates by a similar slim
majority then defeated a motion
backed by leftwing Laborite
Leader Aneurin Bevan calling
for an absolute ban on German
rearmament. The vote on this
resolution was 2.910,000-3, ,281, :
600. The 5000 delegates cast
votes equal to the membership
strength of their organizations.
In the debate before the vote.
71-year-old former Prime Minis
ter Attlee had staked his prestige
as party leader on a declaration
that opposition to West German
rearmament would be a sterile
and negative" course.
Morrison Backs Attlee.
Herbert Morrison, the party's
deputy leader, backed Mr.. Att
lees stand. Mr.. Morrison said
the Bevanite resolution would
produce a chaotic situation in
the Labor Party in the House of
Commons" and hurt the party's
chances at the next general elec-
ton.
II beg of the conference to
realize this is one of the greatest
decisions to be taken in the his
tory of the party" said MIR. Nor
rison, who with Mr.. Attlee leads
the moderate wing of the La
borites.
Representatives Of local party
organizations, as usual, were
strongly on Mr.. Bevan's side.
The big trade unions, which have
a large majority of the votes
and have long been the bulwark
of Mr.. Attlee and the moderates,
were divided on the issue. This
accounted for the close vote.
Speaking against the Attlee
resolution, James Campbell, head
Of the powerful railway mems
union, declared a vote against
German rearmament would
"abate fear in the world"
The resolution indorsed by
Mr.. Attlee and the party's Exec
utive Committee calls for con-
sultation with other European
Socialist parties on how West
Germany can best contribute to
collective security In accordance
with the principles of the United
Nations and in a way which
would preclude the emergence
again of German military men,
ace"
A nine-nation foreign minis
ters' conference now meeting in
London is seeking a formula
to achieve that end.
The moderates' resolution also
suggests further efforts be made
to induce the Soviet Union to
permit the Identification of Ger
many on the basis of free elec-
tions" and says West Germany
is entitled to an end to the Allied
occupation and to self-govern-
ment.
Bevan Loses Treasurership.
Before the debate began, Mr..
Bevan lost his fight to become
party treasurer, a post which
carries an automatic seat on the
policymaking Executive Com
mittee.
The fiery Welshman bowed to
Hugh Gaitskell, former chan
cellor of the exchequer and a
leader Of the moderate wing.
The defeat had been expected,
although Mr.. Bevan gave up his
present assured seat on the Ex-
ecutive Committee to campaign
for the Office.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Refugee

that Hermann Field was in
Prague in August, 1949, and tel
ephoned friends" to assist him
in getting a visa for entry into
Poland.
These calls were reported to
the Ministry of Public Security,
whose head, Gen. Stanislaw
Radkiewicz, knew that the
Hungarians were preparing the
Rajk trial and that Noel Field
would be implicated in this trial" /"
the American note said on the
basis of information from Mr..
Swiatlo.
1T was decided that Hermann
Field should be permitted to
come to Poland in order that he
might be exploited in this con-
nection. After President Boleslaw
Beirut had approved, (Mela)
Granowska Ca branch chief in
the personnel section of the
Ministry of Energy) telephoned
Hermann Field at Prague and
told him that she would try to
obtain visa for him. Granowska
also said that he should plan to
stay with her while he was in
Poland.
Hermann Field then arrived
at Warsaw and was escorted by
Granowska to visit Helena
Syrkus and Col. Leon Gecow.
Beirut Issues Order.
Preparations were made to
arrest Hermann Field when he
went to the Warsaw airport to
take a plane for Prague. Mr..
Swiatlo was told by Gen. Roman
Romkowski, deputy minister in
the Ministry of Public Security,
that President Beirut himself
issued instructions for the ar
rest. The chief of intelligence
of the Border Patrol Organiza-
tion (WOP) and the WOP
officer in charge of the Warsaw
airport were informed of the
event to take place.
Herman Field was escorted
to the airport by Helena Syrkus
and Mela Granowska. Helena
Syrkus left the airport first, fol-
lowed by Granowska, and after
the latter's departure Hermann
Field passed through customs. :,
"He then entered the waiting
room where those about to leave
are obliged to remain until the
departure of their plane. At
this point he was called from the
waiting room into the w. O. p.
office and arrested. The Ministry
of Public Security had waited
until this moment in order to
permit Hermann Field officially
to pass through customs and Of
flcially be listed as a passenger
on the Czechoslovak plane bound
for Prague.
"The arrest was made by
Swiatlo, who invited Hermann
Field to accompany him to a
waiting car held in readiness by
an assistant and a chauffeur.
Hermann Field went with SWAT
10 to the automobile and, to-
gether with the assistant and
the chauffeur, they drove to the
place of detention at Miedzeszyn,
maintained by Department 10 of
the Ministry of Public Security.
''It is known that Lieut.. Col.
Piasecki of that department con-
Quoted a thorough investigation
of Hermann Field. officials of
the Ministry of Public Security
recognized that no evidence was
uncovered that he was a spy or
had conducted espionage on be-
half of the American Govern
ment and concluded that he
should be considered innocent
and protected.
'It is further known that Her.
mann Field continues to be in
prison at Miedzeszyn (near War
saw, Poland,
I'm view of the foregoing in
formation the United States Gov
ernment requests immediate con-
sular access to this American
citizen and the conclusion of ar
rangements for his repatriation
at the earliest possible date"
- ~ a - Au
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Typhoon Area Has Quoke

TOKYO. Sept. 2s R.-A light
earthquake shook Southern
Hokkaido Island today in the
same area devastated by Sun
days typhoon disaster. No
damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Katherine Lee, Cathedral School Heed,
Loves History-Moking Nations Capital

the war Col. Lee (Wlo retired
as a generaD and Miss Cromlein
were married. They settled in
San Antonio, the birthplace of
their little daughter Katharine.
Miss Lee says, 4 clap my
hands for Dixie because I was
born in Texas, and I clap for
Yankee Doodle because my
parents. were dam Yankees"
Miss Lee was graduated from
theSEmnfa Willard School in
Troy, N. Y. She holds a B. A.
degree from Mount Holyoke Col
lege and an M. A. from Colum-
bia University.
Career by Accident
Her teaching career. began al
most by accident. She wanted
to be a newspaper woman. In
order to gain experience for
writing, she started teaching
and soon found that teaching
was what she really liked to do.
Her first position was in St
Mary's Hall, in her home town,
San Antonio.
While there, she was selected