davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Official

The most Reverend Bishop
announces the following ap-
pointments:
Effective September 3, 1855 .
The Reverend William B.
McFadden, O.M.I., Pastor of
Saints Simon and Jude Church,
West Jefferson.
Effectiue September II, 1855
The Reverend Paul j. Nc
Cartin, O.M.I., Chaplain of the
Orient State School, Orient.
The Reverend William A.
Fincel, O.P.. Assistant Pastor,
Saint Thomas Church, Zanes.
vile.
EffectiUe October /, 1855
The Reverend Charles ].
Costello, O.MI., Chaplain of
the Columbus State School,
Columbus.
The Reverend ]. NJ Barrett,
OP., Assistant Pastor, Saint
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE.
Monsignor Roland t. Winel,
Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

of unemployment brought on by
no fault Of the worker" }"
In recommending passage of
law providing state censorship
Of movies, the DCCW assailed the
Ohio Legislatures failure to pass
q suitable law. The Legislatures
action, the resolution said, leaves
Ohio without adequate protection
against immortality, sadism and
immodesty as shown in many
films" II continued:
The type Of motion picfUrs
which has been shown by sorns
exhibitors makes very clear the
necessity Of q censorship law
and shows how inadequate 10
the seH-polieins powers Of fhe
distributors and exhibitors in
The film Industry"
Action on the resolutions was
one of the highlights of the all
day convention during which the
delegates attended Pontifical
High Mass, celebrated by Bishop
Ready in st. Joseph Cathedral,
participated in 10 workshops and
heard an address by Father Clai.
borne Lafferty. professor at st.
Johns Home Missions Seminary
in Little Rock, Ark.
Father Lsfferty's talk on The
Pope and His People" climaxed
the meeting at the Neil House.
The workshops dealt with re-
ligious activities, organization and
development of the DCCW, social
action, international relations.
Catholic charities, adult educa-
ton. family life, public relations.
Parent Teacher Associations and
civil defense.
Reports on the groups accom-
plishments in the past year indi-
Gated that 22,385 women gave
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

ual tomb of st. Peter has been
found. At that time he said also,
"At the side of the tomb the
remains of human bones have
been found. However, it is impos
sible to prove with certainty that
they belong to the body of the
Apostle" "
"The essential question is
this" he said, HAS the tomb
of ST. Peter really been found7
To that question the answer is
beyond all doubt: Yes. The
tomb OF the Prince of the
Apostles has been found
A second question. subordinate
10 fhe first, refers to the relics
OF ST. Peter. Have they been
found?"
That second question still re-
mains unanswered. Hum a n
bones were found in the tomb
mixed with the bare earth, but
until now it has been impossible
to ascertain whether or not they
we're the remains of the Apostle.
BY scientific analysis, however,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

then attempted 10 subverf the
clergy by developing organize.
iions OF so-ealled patriotic
priests" whose task was TO force
the Church 10 become an organ
OF the communist state as the
Russian Orthodox Church has
become in Russia"
"The campaign against the
Church reached a climax in May,
1858, with the arrest and impris.
onment of Bishop Kaczmarek. In
September, 1858, the Primate of
Poland, Cardinal Wyszynski, who
had remained firm against all
pressure, gave sermon at st.
Anne's Church in Warsaw at the
opening of the academic year.
The sermon was concerned with
the life of Bishop in the 18th
century, but illusions we're subtly
drawn to life in Poland today.
The same evening fhe csrdi.
nal was arrested. The govern.
ment has never revealed his
whereabouts. u has been re-.
ported in the press in the past
few days that he may be reIeas.
ed, but his authority as Primafe
and head Of the Church in Po-
land will not be recognized
"Since the Cardinals arrest, y
Sen. Kennedy continued, "the
cold war between the Church and
state has been stepped up"
I'm spite of this pressure, or
perhaps because of it, the Polish
churches have never been SO
crowded." the Senator comment
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

physicians, Or. John csIlen and
Or. Joseph Forester. Or. Gal.
len will discuss "The Prenatal
Physical Examination" in
which he will describe what ihe
physician learns by fhe phys
iesl and laboratory examine
fions.
DR.. Forester, speaking on the
topic, The Hygiene of Preg-
nancy" will stress the import.
ance of diet. exercise, rest and
medication in relation to the
health of the mother and baby.
Mrs. Charles Groezinger, pres
ident of st, AIMS Guilds, will
serve as moderator.
Or. Thomas curran, DR.. John
p. Riepenhoff, and Mrs. Mary
Sweeney, . registered nurse,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

and Iaymen, on charges OF engag-
ing in "counter-revolutionary ac-
tivities."
The new attacks on the
Church were disclosed in reports
and comments on Bishop Kung's
arrest appearing in official COM
munist newspapers in Shanghai,
copies of which have been receiv-
ed here.
Further details were supplied
here by three Belgian missionary
priests in Shanghai who were re-
Gently released by the commun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

that the committee in his state
which selected the delegation
turned a deaf ear" to President
Eisenho'ver's wishes in calling the
conference. He said the Presi-
dent made it clear he wanted all
schools, public, private and par
ochiaI, to have representation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

pious society of women for for
eign missions.
Today they staff some "a mis-
sions and there are 1,160 mem
bers in the congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
MaryknoIlers Foundress Dies
At u; Cardinal Offers Mass

MARYkNOLL NY. = NC) = His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman Archbishop of New York offered
Solemn Poncal Requiem Mass for Mother Mary Joseph
foundress of the Marykno Mission Sisters at the chapel in
the Motherhouse here Bishop Raymond A. Lane Super
ior General of Maryknol preached the sermon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
CAV, Unemployment Compensation
Referendum Supported by DCCW
Enactment of Strong
Censorship Bill Urged

The Diocesan Council Of Catholic Women Tuesday lent
It's support to the guaranteed annual wage plan and the
employment compensation referendum and called for inn
mediate action toward the enactment of Ohio film CEN
sorshp law The delegates holding their tenth annual
convention also passed II other resolutions dealing with
wide variety of social economic and moral issues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Reds Arrest Bishops,
500 Priests, Laymen

HONG KONG - NC) = Chnese-born Bishop has
been singled out the No target of communist
propaganda barage Unbiased against the Church in Red
China.
He is Bishop Ignaius Kung of Shanghai who ar
rested Sept together with than 500 Catholic priests
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Two More States Fail
To Name Catholics to
Education Committees

Failure to include parochia school representatives in
two state delegations named to attend the White House
Conference Education reported this week by the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
Bishop Edward F Ryan of Burlington, Vt, charged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
DeadLif1e
For Copy

All Copy and pictures for
the Catholic Times must be
in the editorial office by noon
of the Saturday preceding
publication date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Church Is Only Obstacle
To Complete Red Control
In Poland, Solon Asserts
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - NC - Sen John Kennedy of
Massachusetts, reported from Warsaw that the extremely
unimportant concessions made by the communists at Gen
eva represent only the shadow of cooperation not the sub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

CbNl .Nnh UC AAioNAhCO W bOhNs
found in his grave.
In his Christmas message Of
1850, Pope Plus XII made it clear
beyond all doubt" that the act
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Recent Archaeological Finds
May Be Relics of St. Peter

VATICAN
meath
, 1955-04-05
INVENTION

TWENTY-oNE -. IJacqueline Thomas, Elmer
dore Nc Farlane, Delroy Mil Walcott, Dolores Walters and
Ter, Rudy OReily, Melbourne Wilfred WOODRUFF
Petersen, Clara Roberts, Ca, The Church was filled to
mile sealey, Jerome sealey, capacity.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

and the conductor beckons
Sally will yap in reply.
She has reason to be proud o1
that. Sally is an amateur with
no training of any kind, and YET
she beat out an opera-trained
dog for the part.
Baby, the 8-year-old So
Iprano spitz-collie whom Sally
barked down in competition, has
had voice training for years
from her owner, Miss Dorothy
Remington. director Of the
washington Opera Guild and
Chorus. But Baby didn't have
Iit today.
The other performers who won
parts include:
Park Police Pvt. Miles NJ. De-
|lano, who will sit on the stage
Iastride his motorcycle and blast
his whistle.
George L. Wilbur. Of 5605
Emerson street, Hyattsville, who
will send two big bowling balls
crashing across the stage into
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star, in corporation
with the Film Center of Wash
Iington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandra and Prince Georges
Montgomery and Arlington
Counties:
Washinston, at Dusk
stoddsrt Thirty-ninth and Calvert
Part view, warder and Otis street,
TTaft Eighteenth and Perry street,
Ksiorama. Nineteenth and columbis
Bundy, 42a o street NV.
Lovejoy. Twelfth and d streets NE
Kenilworth. Kenilworth avenue and
Buchanan. Thirteenth and D street,
Draper wheeler road and walter
Fort oreble, Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Ariington County. $50 p. NJ.
yorktown. 5201 North Twenty -eiehth
Neiiis custis, 7la South Twenty third
street
District Heights Elementary School.
sol County road, District Heights.
y College Park Playground, Calvert
PARK. DFexel street.
Alexsndria. $50 PM.
Patrick Henry Playground, Shirley
Duke Development.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
5000 Await Reunion
OF 4Morine Divisions

Navy Crosses, in addition te
many other decorations. The
four divisions have been awarded
nine Presidential Unit Citation
ribbons.
Business Sessions Set
The associations will conduct
business meetings Saturday
morning.
Banquet dances will be helc
by the associations as follows
First Division, 7:30 pm, Sat
urday at the Willard Hotel with
Ambassadors from New Zealand
Australia and Korea attending
Gen. Shepherd also will attend
Third Division, 8 pm, Satur.
day at the Hotel Raleigh. Gen
Graves B. Erskine (retired), whit
commanded the division on Iwt
Jima and 1t. Gen. A. H. Turnagt
(retired), who commanded the
division on Bougainville anc
Guam will attend.
Fifth Division, 1880 pm, Sat-
urday, at the Statler Hotel, with
1t. Gen. Keller E. Rockey Gre.
tired). who commanded the divi-
sion on Two Jima attending.
1t. Gen. Randolph McC. Pate
assistant commandant of the
Marine Corps, will be principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
DC. Heads Vote
Third Fringe
Parking Area
Soldiers Home
Grounds Would
Allow 249 Curs

Establishment of a third fringe
parking lot was approved today
by the District Commissioners.
Providing space for 249 auto
mobiles, it would be located on
the Soldiers Home grounds at
First street NV. and Michigan
avenue.
Other Actions Taken
The Commissioners also: !.
/. Approved a $45,870 con.
tract with S. Hanson Ingberg.
engineering consultant, to re-
write the Districts 1851 building
code. The project is to take 18
months. Funds were provided by
Congress last year and this year.
2. Approved regulations to
govern the operation of beauty
shops. (
8. Authorized the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency to float $4,-
357 900 in short term notes. and
10 ask the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for $460.000 to
make a second simultaneous ap-
praisal and title search of prop
critics which the agency plans to
acquire in Area c in Southwest
Washington. The second ap-
praisal, Executive Director John
R. Searles told the Commissions
ers, will speed up land acquisi-
tion and save a year in salaries
Of officials doing the job.
4. Flashed the green light for
establishment of Cardiac Work
Evaluation Unit as a joint proj-
ect Of the Departments Of
Health, Welfare and Vocational
Rehabilitation.
Would Tighten Relief Rolls
The cardiac unit, operating on
a two-year experimental basis
f1nancied by $4,000 in Federal
funds and $4,000 in District
funds, would seek to determine
which sufferers of heart ailments
are capable of returning to work
if any-and can be removed
from public relief rolls.
The beauty shop regulations
were approved after the Com.
resolved three coritro-
versies. They decidedIto specify
the kinds of disinfectant which
must be used to sterilize hair
clippers. ruled that towels may
not be laundered in customer
service areas and must meet
Health Department standards.
and approved Health Depart
ment requirements for ventila-
tion.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BY HARRY BACAs

Five dogs and a girl tried out
today for a part with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
The girl won.
But before the roles were
finally assigned for Saturday
nights world premiere of Ferde
Grofe's Hudson River Suite" :"
tree-shaded Carter Barron
Amphitheater was turned into q
frantic babel of nonmusical
sounds. :.
There was a roaring motor
cycle, a policeman's whistle, the
clatter of tenpins going down
for strike, a fire siren and an
orchestra.
And the soft yapping of dog
Issuing gently and on cue from
the throat Of q pretty, dark
haired girl.
Guest Conductor Andre Kos
telanetz brought all the per-
formers together today for O.
first rehearsal of the score. The
dogs bark is supposed to be in
answer to Rip Van Wrinkles
whistle as he goes up the noun
tain for his 20-year- sleep. The
other sounds are part Of the
last section Of the piece and
are supposed to evoke busy mod
ern Manhattan.
There is nothing like the real
thing" said Maestro Kostela-
metz, as he cued aech perform
er. Percussion players were ready
with imitation sounds If the
real ones failed. but Mr.. Kos
telanetz kept them silent.
Saturday nights dog" will
be Sally Herman Gust call me
Herman), q 25-year-old clerk at
George washington University
Hospital. Sally, who says she
barks "just for kicks" won out
over her shaggy competition on
the grounds of greater relia-
bility.
One after another. a male i
spaniel named Silver Mist, a
purebred Airedale named
Nappy, q hound-sheep dog
named Jingles, a spitz-collie
named Baby and a collie
named Lady tried and failed.
There were yips and yapS and
howls and whimpers. but none
Of them came on cue. So Sally
will stand on stage Saturday |
night beside q real live collie
and when the piccolo whistles i
Evening star., 1955-06-23
SoIIy Yops on Cue, Beats Out Rivals
For Canine Role With Symphony

ia stand of ten pins. (The score
calls for old-fashioned nine pins,
but Mr.. Wilbur took down ten
pins with his first ball.)
The siren of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
Emergency truck, parked in the
wings.
A five-piece jazz band which
will stand UP in back to play.
After that, If the audience
thinks 1t has heard everything,
the orchestra will take out its
elephant bells and play brand
new piece by the recently -abdi-
cateo King of Cambodia.
Saturday night should be some
concert.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Vocation Stonds Out
In FunIess Childhood

You never know about the
things a child viii remember.
Janet, 10, went to camp last
year, played games. almost
learned to swim. and. as she
told her mother, got good ex-
ercise."
But her most vivid memory
| is of the time they didn't have
regular dinner, but instead got
together and cooked hamburgers
with cheese on them.
Janet doesn't have as much
opportunity to have fun as many
little girls do. Her father is
dead, and her little brother is
crippled Even though he can
walk with braces and crutcheS,
he still requires a great deal OF
care and takes up most OF his
mothers time.
Given Assistance
Welfare aid keeps the john
sons going in their home in a
Government housing project.
With Michael crippled since he
was born, Mrs. Johnson hasn't
been able to work.
At times. Janet has to watch
Michael. but she's always been
real nice about that" her mother
says. Michael tries to play games
like jumping rope with Janet
and her friends by standing up
on his crutches and turning the
rope.
Mrs. johnson knows about a
funless childhood. Her own
mother died when she was nine
and, with five children younger
than she, II didn't have much
time to play" she said.
She wants Janet to have again
this year the good food, good
play and good exercise" she told
her mother she enjoyed at camp
last year.
Gift Necessary
That won't be possible unless
some kind person gives her that
trip.
Your contribution to the Eve
ming Star Camp Fund will give
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Government Girl
Escapes AssoiIunt

A girl employe of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation fought
off an assailant on the street
early today, police reported.
officers said Miss Rebecca
Boykin, 81, of $3.50 Thirty-second
street NV, was attacked by q
Iteen-ager on the sidewalk in
front of her home at 1910 am.
Miss Boykin said the boy
grabbed her by the throat. She
pulled his hair and he released
her and fed. she told officers.
She was unhurt, police said.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

An estimated 5000 Marine!
and former Marines will begin 9
joint reunion Of the First, Third
Fifth and Sixth Marine Divi.
sions at four hotels here to.
morrow.
They are veterans who carried
their division colors into battle
Ion Guadalcanal, Bougainville
Guam. Peleliu, Two Jima, Oki.
nova and in Korea.
A high point of the three-day
meeting will be a memorial serv.
ice Saturday at the Two Jims
Marine Corps Memorial in Ar.
Ilington. The service will start
with a concert by the Marine
Corps Band at 2:45 pm. fol.
lowed by an address by Gen
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., Com
Imandant of the Marine Corps
Registration Tomorrow
First Division Association
headquarters will be the Willard
Hotel. Registration will be held
beginning at 10 am. tomorrow
Third Division Association
headquarters will be in the Ra-
leigh Hotel, with registration be-
ginning at 10 am.
Fifth Division Association
headquarters will be in the Hotel
Statler. Registration begins at
1890 pm.
The 9Th Marine Division has
mot organized a formal aSsocia-
ton, but members and former
members will meet at the May
flower Hotel.
Members Of the four divisions
have won SO Congressional Med
ais of Honor and more than 400
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Exchanged CIubto lnstuII

The newly elected officers Of
the Exchange Club Of Washing-
ton will be installed at a dinner
dance at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Congressional Country Club.
Ralph Cole, president; Jonn r..
Lewis, vice president. and L. Bert
Nye. jr., secretary-treasurer, are
among the officers to be in
stalled.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Janet vivid memories to last
through another year of re-
sponsibility that came too early
Previously acknowl-
oduod Gin 0GE 30
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Total to date----$12.4S5.72
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Tax School to Open

Tax assessing officers from
Throughout the State of Mary
land will register Sunday for the
10th Annual School for Tax as
|sessing Officers at the University
|of Maryland. Glasses will begin
the next day.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days. $35.72 for IL days.
Any size contributions, how
ever are acceptable.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Democrats to Elect

The Four Corners Democratic
Club will elect officers at 8:45
pm. tomorrow at Fred and
Harrys' restaurant, Old Bladens-
burg and Colesville roads. Silver
ISpring. Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Oppose
Insanity Section
Altering of U. S. Code
Seen in Measure
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Chief Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton of the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia has
notified the House District Com
mittee that the judges of his
court, with one dissent, oppose
part of the pending bill govern
ing the insanity defense in
criminal cases, it was learned
today.
Judge Edgerton, in a letter to
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee. wrote that
the Judicial Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia Circuit at a
meeting on June II voted to
oppose certain provisions of the
pending bill.
He referred directly to a sec
tion of the United States Code
dealing with mental incom-
potency after arrest and before
trial. This section provides that
the court, on motion of the
United States attorney or the
defense attorney or on the courts
own motion. shall order a mental
examination for the defendant.
District Code Favored
Under the Wear decision of
the appellate court last year,
the judge must order the mental
examination as long as the re-
quest for the examination is not
frivolous and is made in good
faith.
A special subcommittee of the
District Council on Law Enforce
ment studying this decision as
well as others by the appellate
court to determine their impact
on the community, recon-
'mended that the District Code,
rather than the United States
Code. should be followed here on
questions of mental competence
to stand trial.
The special subcommittee rec
commended that the mental ex-
animation should be ordered
when "it shall appear to the
court from the courts own OBJ
servations or from primo facie
evidence submitted to the court,
that the accused is of unsound
mind or is mentally incompe-
tent"
Judge Edgerton wrote that the
Judges Of his court opposed the
provisions of the pending bill
which would have the effect of
altering section of the United
States Code unless the alteration
was made applicable to all other
judicial districts of the United
States.
Seek to Curb Malingerers
George L. Hart. jr., who head
ed the District Council Of Law
Endorsements special subcom-
mittee drafting the new propo-
sails. was asked to comment on
Judge Edgerton's letter.
He referred the reporter back
to the subcommittee report, but
said that the changes in the
mental examination provisions
as carried in the pending bill
were designed to prevent ma
lingerers from building up a
false mental history.
He added that the proposed
changes simply restore the dis
cretion that judges had before
the Wear decision and that
judges now face the impossible
task" of reading the defense at
torney's mind to determine
whether the request for q mental
examination was made in good
faith.
"As far as I am aware he
added, mo other jurisdiction has
interpreted the law as it has
been interpreted here. 1t is nor
NAL procedure elsewhere for the
Judge to grant a mental exami-
nation If reasonable grounds are
presented to believe that the
defendant may be mentally in