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

EMS because We uuuL I concern our
selves with the spiritual, as we'll as
the physical and mental activities
of our children.
tSome parents think that be-
cause they send their youngsters
to camps, or give them bicycles or
horseback riding lessons, that they
are fulfilling their responsible
ties" Judge Murphy said. But |
have heard children say that they
want more than this. They want
to learn to respect their parents
and to respect other authority"
Judge Murphy, who encountered
many cases Of juvenile delinquency
during his nine years on the bench,
pointed out that Catholic schools
had been successful in teaching
students the necessary respect. He
said:
THAT'S why many parents, re-
ssrdIess of their religion, try 10
GET their children into parochiaI
schools. They know that these
schools will teach the pupils to
respect authority"
Several years ago Judge Murphy
decided that there we're too many
people who we're concerned with
children who got into trouble and
too few who were willing to do any
thing to prevent juvenile delin-
quency.
Youngsters were being aided on
a recreational and social basis, but
] had found, in talking to them, that
they were very much concerned
about their future - what to do
after school, the kind of life to
lead, the kind of field to work in
after they were graduated"
Judge Murphy got in touch with
the Child Service League of Queens
County and, in his spare time, or
ganized a teen-age program. He
talked to school principals and
students of is high schools, repre-
senting a total enrolment of more
than $4,000 pupils. They spread
the word and the vocational ex-
plorstion plan" got under way.
Students who wanted to enter a
particular field of work were en-
abled to learn about it from au-
thorities in the field and in many
cases, were permitted to visit plants
and offices to determine for them
selves if they were suited for the
vocations they had selected.
AS an outgrowth of this activity,
Judge Murphy founded Teen Plan,
Inc, non-profit organization de.
signed TO provide the same sort OF
vocational guidance. Two attor-
neys, a physician and a teacher
joined him in the project. One of
its regular activities was a radio
program over New York's Munich
pal station, WNYC, called youth
Wants to Know"
The young people on the pro-
gram participated in Junior press
conferences" in which they receiv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

ed vocational advice from public Of
ficials and professional men. Stu
dent forums in New York public
and parochial high schools were
also part of the Teen Plans aetivi-
ties.
Judge Murphy had many speak
ing engagements before student
groups as part of the program.
Sometimes he would address a
morning assembly in q school and
then leave to rush to the court in
which he was presiding that day.
All Of his activities we're at his own
expense. Clerical expenses at the
office Of Teen Plan we're met by
contributions from friends.
Although he expects to be busy
with his new assignments as the
comic books "czar," Judge Murphy
intends to continue his work with
Teen Plan and to expand its ac-
tivities with a full time office
staff Mayor Robert Wagner Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Underwood, New Lexington, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joseph Siemer, Cor
ming, treasurer.
MARION-Officers were install
ed at a meeting of the Western
Deanery, meow, Sunday, Sept. 25.
in Moira Hall. Approximately 100
women attended the meeting which
was preceded by Benediction in St.
Mary Hall.
Miss Veronica Basbagill, Della
ware, was installed as president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Glen Train
er, LaRue, vice president; Mrs.
John Geisler, Marysville, secretary;
Mrs. William Simmons, Marion,
treasurer, and Mrs. George Parker,
Delaware, representative to the Di-
ocesan Council.
The installation ceremony was
conducted by Father William
O'Brian, VT, pastor of st. Mary
Church, Delaware, and the opening
prayer was by Father William ].
Spickerman, pastor of st. Mary
Church, Marion.
Miss Mary Louise Black of Ken
ton, retiring president, presided. A
welcome was extended by Mrs.
Charles Faurot, president of the
hostess council.
Following the business session
there was a reception and lunch.
Guests included Father Spicker-
man, Father O'Brian and Father E.
J. McNulty, pastor of the Church of
the Nativity and a former assistant
pastor in Marion.
Serving on the committees were:
Mrs. l.. A. Axe, Mrs. II. w. Mon
nette, Mrs. Frank Wines, decora-
tions; Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Edward
Vogel, Miss Lucy Wolf, Miss Ma
RE Wolf, Miss Mary Martha Luke,
Miss Janet ChontoS, Mrs. Bernard
Cusick, registrations; Mrs. John J.
Dugan, Mrs. ]. T. Mcnamara, Mrs.
Mary Maxwell, Mrs. John H. Mil
ler, Mrs. William ]. Moloney, Mrs.
Charles Osterholt, Mrs. Robert
Kelly, reception; Mrs. w. R. Mar
tin, Mrs. Walter Mackan, Mrs. Al
bert Merkle, Mrs. Cletus Uhl, Mrs.
Theodore Ochs, Mrs. Mary GoSs,
Mrs. Henry Krigbaum, Mrs. John
]. Ryan, Miss Mary Conroy, social.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
CaHFOr Return
To VmtuOus
Life Sounded

LIMA, Peru - NC) A re-
turn to "the strong virtues
recommended to US by the
Gospels" was urged by the
Peruvian hierarchy in a joint
pastoral calling attention to
the National Eucharistic Con-
greSs to be held in Lima from
December 3 to II, next.
The evil of our century con-
sists, above all" the Bishops
wrote. ''in the fact that the strong
virtues recommended to US by the
Gospels have disappeared: pa
tience, which is the virtue of UNI
derstanding souls; modification,
which controls the sins of the
flesh; temperance, which over
comes soft, sensual and licent-
ious living; chastity, which con-
quers the disorders OF lust: and
charity, which is practiced pa
tiently, gently and beneficiently. +"
The pastoral was signed by His
Eminenee Juan Gualberto Cardinal
Guevara, Archbishop Of Lima and
Primate Of Peru; and by q Arch
bishops, Bishops and Wears Apos-
tolic.
1t is said that if women gener-
ally today followed the example of
self-abnegation set by the Virgin
Mary there would not be homes
abandoned for the sake of improp-
er diversions, families disrupted
by divorce, or cradles empty be-
cause of the unlawful practice of
birth control"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Cardinal Visits Ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland -(Radio. NC)
- Church and civic representatives
formally welcomed His Eminence
James Francis Cardinal Mcintyre,
Archbishop of Los Angeles, on his
arrival here for a ten-day visit to
Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
OF Interest To Women

COSHOCTON - The first fall
meeting of the Sacred Heart parish
council, meow, was held last week
IN the school hall. Mrs. Paul Il.
Johnson, retiring president, open
ed the meeting, then introduced
the new president, Miss Dora En-
dres. Msgr. Joseph Z. McGlynn,
pastor of Sacred Heart, addressed
the group.
Other officers include Miss
Bertha Dolick, vice-president, Mrs.
Raymond Dolick, secretary, and
Miss Rose Weston, treasurer.
Committee chairmen for the year
are: Mrs. Walter Wagner, social
action; Mrs. Albert T. Roger, re-
igious activities; Mrs. Herbert
Ashbaker, Catholic charities, and
Misses Margaret Weston and Will
ma Bodnar, social activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

4 II & Al \ VI tkkC
Eastern ID e a n
cry, DCCW, at
the recent meet
ing in Logan.
Mrs. Matesich
succeeds Mrs. c.
L. Chute, New
Lexington.
Other newly
elected officers
are: Mrs. Leo
Clark, Junction
City, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Nell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Bishop Shell Honored

NEW YORK -(NC)- Auxiliary
Bishop Bernard ]. Shell of Chi
cago, was presented with the sixth
annual $1,000 award for meritor-
ious public service from the Sid
ney Hillman Foundation, at q
luncheon in Hotel New Yorker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

WAINWRIGHT - New officers
of the St. Therese Altar Society
will take office at the October
meeting. Heading the group is Miss
Josephine Berlendis, president for
Yhe second time; and the other of
hcers are Mrs. Monte Parolini,
Vice-preSident; Miss Ida Tamborini,
secretary, and Mrs. Alex Bon
vechio, treasurer for her third
term.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

GROVEPoRT - The Altar So
ciety of st. Mary parish will hold
its annual Smorgasbord and Gift
Bazaar on Thursday, Oct. q. In
observance of the Marian Year
the ladies will begin a Novena
to Our Lady of the Miraculous
Medal on Monday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Floyd Pettibone heads
the society this year, and the
other officers are Mrs. Carl
Baum, vice-pr e sident; Mrs.
Thomas Sexton, secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Fenstermaker, treas
urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

MARI0N-The first meeting of
the season for the Jesu Study Club
was held last week in Moira Hall.
Mrs. Robert Masters, president,
presided and speaker was Father
William j. Spickerman, pastor. The
following new members were vel
coined: Mrs. Ernest Herr, Jr., Mrs.
Ted Richards, Mrs. Robert Mar
shall, Mrs. Robert Shirk, Mrs. Jo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Comic Book 'Czar' Asserts:
Comic Book 'Czor asserts:
Rise In Juvenile Delinquency
Is Due To Change In Parents

- -
of the juvenile delinquency that encountered
theory the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
First Church Dedicated
To st. Dominic Savio

LONDON - NCl-What is be-
lieved to be the worlds first
church dedicated to St Dominic
Sayio, 15-year-old pupil of St. John
Bosco, has been opened at Hawley,
near Portsmouth, Southern Eng
land.
Read fhe Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Miss Lucille Burke Of the Ju-
venile Research Center will be
the featured speaker at the Oct.
13 meeting of the st. Francis
parish PTA meeting. The mot
hers of eighth grade students
will serve as hostesseS for the
meeting with Mrs. Green, chair
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Deanery Notes

LoGAN-Mrs. Stephen ], Mate
sich, GAINESVILLE, was elected pres
;dau+ nf 4ha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
BY Our Correspondents

The social committee for 0cto-
ber includes Mrs. Steve Gorneck,
Mrs. Alex Bovechio Jr., and Mrs.
Serafino Besozzi.
After the business meeting,
lunch was served by Mrs. Maria
Cardani, Mrs. Arnesta Parolini and
Mrs. Rose Cardani.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

seph Caplin. Mrs. James Schuler,
Mrs. Joseph Kirby, Mrs. John Bra
dy and Mrs. Edgar Roberts.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph
Nicolosi, Mrs. Richard Kirby and
Mrs. Robert DeConnick.
The ST. Agatha Women's Club
and Parish Council of the DCCW
will have a day of recollection
on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the
Shrine of the Little Flower from
10 am. to 4 pm. Father Edward
S. Healey, of st. Charles Semi
nary, will be retreat master.
Reservations for the retreat
and arrangements for transporta-
tion may be made with Mrs. Ed
ward Smith, 1872 Berkshire-rd,
HU. 6-1516. All women of the
parish are invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting oi
st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary No. 3
Knights Of st. John, will take place
Wednesday, Oct. 13, at which time
there will be nomination and elec
ton Of officers for the coming
year. Memorial service will be
held for Mrs. Mary Reinhart, re
Gently deceased. The refreshment
and entertainment committee will
be made up of those member:
whose last names begin with the
letters K and L. Mrs. Rose Lett
vein is chairman and Mrs. Mar
garet Kruse is co-chairlnan.
The Aquinas Mothers Club
will hold reception for moth
ers of students in the Freshman
class Tuesday, Oct. IL, at 800
p. m. in the school cafeteria. Fa-
ther Joseph Taylor, O.P, and Fa-
ther J. G. Crombie, moderator of
the Mothers Club, will speak.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Carroll Glaser, president; Mrs.
Angelo George and Mrs. James
Ryan, vice-presidents; Mrs. ]. A.
Trenor, secretary, and Mrs. AL
fred LaShley, treasurer. Mrs. Rob
ert Mathews is Membership
chairman and Mrs. William Dit
toe is social chairman.
A luncheon will be served on
Wednesday, Oct. 20, starting at
1890 p. m. in the Auuinas
School cafeteria by the senior
mothers of the Aquinas Mothers
Club. Mrs. Frank Lilly is in
charge of arrangements. Tickets
will be available at the door.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
PTA NOTES

A welcoming Tea" is planned
for the first fall meeting by mem
bers of the Christ the King PTA.
The tea will be held Thursday af-
ternoon. Oct. IA, at 1:30 in the as
sembly hall.
Mrs. Paul Trauten and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Van Balen are co-chairmen of
the second grade mothers, who will
entertain. Mrs. Eugene Roach,
president of the PTA, is expecting
a large get-together.
The Corpus Christi PTA will
meet tonight, Oct. 8, at 3 pm, in
the social hall. The Boy Scouts of
the parish will present a program.
The fourth grade mothers will
serve refreshments.
DENNIS0N - The new presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert Green, presided
at the first meeting of the st.
Mary PTA. Members decided to
change the date of the regular
meeting to the second Thursday of
the month. Executive board men,
bers served refreshments. Father
Hugh J. Gilbert introduced all the
new faculty members.
Next meeting is scheduled for
Oct. IA in the new school cafe
terra. All members are asked to
bring their favorite recipes.
The first quarterly meeting of
the st. Christopher PTA will be at
3 pm. Sunday, Oct. 10, in the
school hall. DR.. James Hull, of Co
lumbus, will speak on Athletics
and Your Child"
PTA officers for the year are:
Mrs. Lucien Falco, president; Mr.,
Emmett ]. Balm, vice-president;
Mrs. Michael ]. ButtresS, secretary,
and Mr.. William A. Reithmiller,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Richard Strebel, membership;
Mrs. Maurice Forquer, hospitality;
Mrs. Robert j. Klarman, refresh
ments; Mr.. William Foley, pro-
gram, and Mr.. Edward z. Smith,
publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

The st. LadislauS Altar-RoSary
Society will hold annual installa-
tion of new members Sunday,
Oct. 10, at 2:30 pm, in the
church.
Following the services, a re-
ception will be held in the
school hall, 277 Reeb-av, with
the following members serving
on the committee: Mrs. Sam
Skunza, Mrs. Floyd Gerling, Mrs.
Lloyd Rinehart and Mrs. Richard
Brooks.
Next monthly meeting of the
society will be held Thursday,
Oct. %, beginning at 7:30 pm.
with recitation of the Rosary
in the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

The st. Mary PTA will meet in
the school auditorium, 685 Mohawk
ST., Thursday, Oct. IA, at 8 pm.
Stephen Mcdonald of the Colum-
bus Police Force will speak on
Juvenile Delinquency. A social
hour will follow the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

The st. Anne Altar Society of
st. Michael parish met last We'd
nesday, with Otto c. Meyer, prin-
cipal of the Ohio State School for
the Blind, as featured speaker. Mr..
Meyer presented several of his
staff and pupils in demonstrating
how the blind are taught. Praesidi-
um 3 entertained.
Mrs. Evelyn Lambert and Mrs.
Doris Abbott were co-chairmen.
Refreshments were served after
the business session, and prizes
were awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

The Corpus Christi Altar
Rosary Society held its annual
Tea and Reception for new men,
bers last Sunday. Father Omer
Schroeder was the principal
speaker. Mrs. Clovis Schall and
Mrs. Harry French we're Co
chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

seph Caplin, Mrs. James Schuler,
Mrs. Joseph Kirby, Mrs. John Bra
dy and Mrs. Edgar Roberts.
Hostesses we're Mrs. Joseph
Nicolosi, Mrs. Richard Kirby and
Mrs. Robert DeConnick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Underwood, New Lexington, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joseph Siemer, Cor
ming. treasurer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
By BILL SPlLLMAN

It is now possible for Navy peo-
pie to drive to the Guantanamo
Bay Naval Station. The advent of
the Key West-Cuban ferry now
allows service people who are
transferred to and from the Cuban
Station 70 proceed in their own
cars. This method of official travel
does not as yet have the approval
of the Navy Department.
In the past, practically all people
entering and leaving Guantanamo
Bay did 50 by military aircraft.
The few vehicles that are on the
foreign station were taken the com
plete route by ship.
The distance to the Naval base is
only 564 miles from the ferry land
ing In Cardenas. The complete
route is. over a first class road
with the exception Of the last 60
miles from Santiago to the Guam
tanamo Naval Station. This sixty
mile stretch is in the process of
being improved at the present.
Scenic Route
The route along the length of Gu
ba, in the center Of the Island, is
a road of scenic mountain beauty.
There are several cities on the way
where adequate hotel accommoda-
tions are available at reasonable
rates.
Gasoline and oil are available in
all of the many small cities along
route. The large cities have gar
ages and spare parts of most popu-
lar makes Of American automo-
bileS.
Those people who are not accus-
toned to Cuban driving should
drive only in the daytime. Drivers
should become accustomed to
pushing the horn button at every
intersection. Expression has it that
the person who honks first has the
right away unless you are a for
eigner; then you are automatical-
ly wrong.
Take Extras Along
People making. the trip should
carry along a spare tire, an extra
fuel pump, and other small items
that may give trouble to the car
in some desolate area.
To those people who wish to
make the trip in the form Of. q lei.
surely vacation. there are many
resorts along the route or close by.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

first was taken on q tour of
the city in buses and autos.
The first stop was the Naval
Base at Cardenas for cocktails
and dancing.
Crewmen Of the EPC e1s then
visited several national monu-
ments. At one monument, 1t. (jg)
David Greathouse, commander of
EPC 6lS, laid a wreath in COM
memoration of the dead of Cuba's
war of revolution.
The next stop was at the Areche-
Daia rum factory and then to tie
Palacio Municipal where Bathuel
Posada Delgado, mayor of Carde-
mas, welcomed the crew.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Navy Men Headed For 'Citmo'
May Go Via Ferry, Highway

Hunting and fresh water fishing
is especially good in the noun
famous regions. Anyone hunting
should have a Cuban guide.
The Navy has not as yet given
its official sanction to their person
mel to drive to the station. The rea-
son being because of a lack of a
ferry in the past making it impos-
sible.
People who plan to make the trip
should plan on at least two full
days of driving from Cardenas.
Plans should also call for four
hours driving the last 60 miles.
The local Junior Chamber Of
Commerce has already received a
letter from a Navy man at the
Guantanamo Base, requesting in
formation concerning the ferry.
All people making the trip should
be very careful to check automo-
bile insurance clauses. Most poll
cies are not in effect for foreign
driving.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

All Navy ships don't make
liberty in Havana.
To get a preview of Car
denas, Cuban terminal of the
new ferry, EPPC (experi-
mental patrol CRAFTY 618 re-
Gently visited that city.
EPC 18 was met at the
pier by a delegation of Car
denas city brass. The crew
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

That night, the crew attended
dinner parties in private homes
and then dance given by men,
bers of the Cardenas women's club.
The four accompanying photos
show some of the crews activities
during the Cardenas visit. All pho
tos are official U. S. Navy photos.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
|Cllispie Ends
Thirty Years OF
Naval Service

After 80 years of service with the
y. S. Navy, CHRELE Thomas J.
Gllllspie of the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, at the U.
S. Naval Air Station, was retired
today.
In his 80 years in the Navy,
CHRELE Gillispie has worn every
uniform the Navy has and has held
every rate and rank up to and in
cluding Lieutenant Commander.
CHRELE Gillispie has received
several offers from large civilian
organizations for a position as Elec-
tronlcS Engineer in the new field
OF "Avionics." This field eucom
passes among other things, Radar,
Eiectronic Aids to Navigation, and
Alroorne Communications Systems.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

The Mayas, like the ancient
Greeks, had a philosophy of moth.
ing in excess"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

1t costs 81 per day to hire /.
camel at Bou Saada, Algeria.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

The Library of Congress has a
japanese collection which totals
$50, 900 volumes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

Americas first successful iron-
works was founded at Saurps
Mass, 800 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

ihe mother of the first wife of
columbus owned a sugar planta-
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

New York State motorists ne
more than eight million gallons Of
gasoline a day.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Army Type Inspection Setup
Under Mcleod Is Approved

without reaching the eyes Of Of
f1cials with authority to make
changes.
The intention March was for
Mr.. Mcleod to build UP a new
corps of inspectors here, and
take over the Foreign Service
Inspection Corps almost imme-
diately. but Foreign Service op-
position delayed the move until
recently.
Secretary Dulles, in an appar-
ent compromise of the dispute,
ruled that the Foreign Service
Inspection Corps should remain
intact, but hereafter operate as
division of the inspectors un-
der Mr.. Mcleod.
Secretary Dulles, in circular
to department employees. asked
full cooperation with the new
system.
81 am aware that no agency
of the Government can improve,
or even maintain, it's level of
effectiveness unless it is receiv-
ing a stream of new ideas and
constructive criticisms" Mr..
Dulles wrote.
Sees Benefit for All.
"I hope that the inspection
operation will be the focal re-
ception point of that stream. I
have told MIR. Mcleod that in his
capacity as administrator of the
inspection operation he should
be available at any time to re-
ceive personally from any of our
people the benefit of their think
ing on improving operations and
procedures or on other problems,
official and personal. :.
"It is my wish that the reor-
ganization Of the inspection arm
will work to the continued bene-
fit of all employees of the De-
partment of State and toward
more effective and economical
performance of our responsible
ties"
The 63-year-old Mr.. Egan has
abundant experience for heading
the State Department inspection
work in the United States. For
26 years. he was an FBI inspec-
tor. He retired from the FBI
December 81, 1852, after 80 years
with the bureau.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
at the time praised Mr.. Egan as
a man whose sustained loyalty,
devotion to duty and sacrifice in
the interests of the bureau have
contributed in no small degree
toward maintaining the prestige
OF the service"