davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

and other prominent citizens
that were complimentary to the
Police Department in the han
ding Of trafic on the first day
of the strike.
Everything possible that can
be done win be done by this of
fee and all officials in the De-
partment, to adjust the use Of
manpower to existing conditions
during the strike.
after the strike has been set
tied. anything that can be done
about overtime worked and the
days of that are lost. win be
done" .
tSigned) Robert v. Murray.
Chief Of Police.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
All Police Aid
Possible Urged
For Motorists

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
yesterday issued q statement to
Ibis force urging the men to give
all possible help to motorists dur
ling the transit strike and assur-
ing them that after the strike
ends. everything that can be
done win be done to make up for
their long hours Of overtime and
lost days on.
This statement went over the
police teletype:
The strike by the employees CT
ltheS Capital Transit Co. has I'M
posed additional serious respon-
sibilities on all members of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
I am aware that the long hours
Iof overtime and the cancellation
lof days OF. both without pay,
and the restriction of annual
leave all cause great inconveni-
ence to each member of the
force. However, 1t is during such
emergencies as this that the
services Of the Police Depart
ment are needed most by the
citizens.
'Tt is extremely important
that each and every member Of
the department do everything
possible to render patient. cour-
teous and cooperative assist
ance to those persons who. under
present circumstances, are COM
PEELED to use their private auto
mobiles for transportation to
and from work.
There have been several tele-
phone calls received at this Of
flee from Members Of Congress
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY:
COVERS OLD ROUTE
I'M HIS OWN CAR

Here's how one busmal1
spent his holiday-hrolght
on by the strike against the
Capital Transit Co.
Not content to sit at home
during the strike. this un-
identified bus driver Is Gov.
ering his old route. Us to
Takoma Park, In his private
car.
The man gave one ride to
Julian Gorski, Of 436 Ingra-
ham street NV. Q Voice Of
America writer. He told Mr..
Gorski he was picking up his
regular customers on the
street as he spotted them.
Friday the driver made four
trips, he said.
There was no standing
either.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

five others were in the HOO block
of K street waiting to turn south
Into Eleventh, Chief CoveH said.
Although the recommendation
has to be made to the commits
sioners formally by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, the ban on
this Eleventh street parking will
lgo into effect today.
/ Car Pools Urged
/ George e. Keniepp. District
director of vehicles and traffic
'Ilast night urged the formation
lof car pools over the week end
ito reduce traffic jams Tuesday.
"We want to see the cars filled
Iup and fewer autos with only q
driver and one passenger" he
lsaid.
1--WE will have to wait until
Tuesday and see how things 60
when people return from the
week end"
/ Mr.. Keneipp declared he did
mot anticipate any trafic trouble
yesterday. today or tomorrow
until the fireworks display at
the Washington Monument to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock
|He said on that occasion. people
Iexpect to be delayed because II
lis quite q jam in normal times
4 The director invited public at.
tention to the point that most oi
the parking space on the street.
car tracks downtown. made
available because of the strike
! twere filled UP very early Friday
morning. He said the same thinf
probably viii happen Tuesday
There just won't be room fol
, all the cars" he declared.
Saturday TrafIic Smooth
; Police Chief Murray said som.
j lIpolice who have been on train,
duty due to the strike will get {
J. respite today. But apart from &
5 few of on sick leave, he expects
] the entire force will be on dut,
for Independence Day.
! Police traffic authorities salt
J trafic was light yesterday ant
= flowed smoothly. There were n,
= traffic jams reported anywhere
I Police observed that despit,
sales in department stores. ther,
was q light showing for train
{ although it was the last shop
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Senate Hunts WoIfson
To Testify on Strike

Sonville, Fla, where he has an
office, and Washington.
The subpoena here will be de.
livered to the transit company'l
office.
The issuance Of subpoenas wa.
| a sequel to announcements that
the Senate subcommittee had in,
vited Mr.. Wolfson to appear be-
ifore it voluntarily. The invita-
ition was not taken up. #
4 Invited 10 Tuesdays ParIeys
Earlier. the District Commis.
sioners had said they were anx'
ious to discuss the strike situa'
ltion with the board chairman
at a meeting with company di-
Irectors Tuesday. The answer
was that Mr.. Wolfson had com.
mittments which would keer
him on the West Coast mex
week.
Apparently those calling fol
1.-THE man who controls the com
IIpany looked on strike settlement
discussions without him as some.
thing Skin to q presentation o.
Hamlet without Hamlet. Which
. is not to compare the Florid.
: f1nancier with the dour Dan,
except in the importance of hi
role.
The subpoenas issued yester
day were turned over to JOSEPH
Duke, Senate sergeant-at-arms
He said he would forward then
to the marshals in the district
involved.
Another development yester
day was a Mediation Servic
conference which brought com
!, ,,pany and union officials to tn
Tariff Building. 1t was unpro
ductive. Mediators said bot
sides were asked to remain 90
!, CALL" but no time was set fo
!. . another conference.
e Company officials were led b
, Mr.. Broadwater, Walter j. Bier
wagen, president of the union G
+. 5000 transit workers, headed hi
D group.
/, Parleys Unsuccessful
Mediation officials met wit
company officials and union lead
ers separately. Then there We
Fla joint meeting.
i. After it broke up, Mr.. Biel
Is wagen remarked, mo one SCENE
b to know any way to move"
: While the subpoenas wei
{: being issued for Mr.. Wolfsol
4. Senator Knowland Of Californi
-lSenate Republican leader, sal
!" Congress may be forced to tai
ldla hand in the strike "if it col
d tinues the strangulation Of IL
d.. city"
d He said the unusual relation
q ship between the Federal CO.
lernment and the city of Wasl
with Congress acting /,
city council. may force actie
n. by Congress.
g I'VE must first use our goe
L. Offices" he said. He added tn,
E. If this fails then "the power ,
1. the Government must be use
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
revenues derived from abolish
ment Of the gross receipts tax,
which amounts to almost $780,
900. and raising the school fares
to half the adult cash fare.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said today's
meeting made it necessary to
call back to Washington Conn
missioner Samuel Spencer. He
left yesterday for Narragansett,
r. l., with the understanding
that he would return If there
were any developments.
The company's executive COM
mittee members, as listed by Mr..
Mclaughlin, are Mr.. Wolfson,
Mr.. Broadwater, Robert c. Bak-
er of the American Security &
Trust Co.; William B. Bennett,
retired transit executive; Elkin
B. Gerbert. president of Univer-
sal Investments, Inc, Jackson
vile, Fla; E. Cleveland Giddings,
vice president Of the company.
and Edward D. Merrill, former
company president, now retired
To many who did not work
yesterday the strike probably
made no difference. Downtown
Washington was quiet compared
to Friday with its traffic jams
Today and the independence
Day holiday tomorrow promise
an extension of the breathing
spell.
Car Pools Urged
But officials girded for har'
rowing day on Tuesday. They
urged the formation of car pool
before then to reduce the numbel
of cars on the streets.
Calling for Mr.. Wolfson's ap.
pearance at a Senate Distric
Subcommittee hearing at 1926
am. Thursday, there were foul
subpoenas in all. Senator Mors'
directed that they be served IL
any one of these four jurisdic.
tions where he might be found
Los Angeles, where he is said t,
be vacationing; Miami Beach
Fla, where he has a home; Jack
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Ue q llLLlc quicker QuTlIlX
Ito prevent strangulation of the
lcity."
He avoided support for any OF
the plans suggested so far. These
include a measure proposed by
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican. Of Virginia, giving the Dis
trict Commissioners authority to
take over the transit company
The other measure. advanced by
Senator Morse, would deprive
Capital Transit of its operating
franchise.
Where Mr.. Wolfson is re-
mained a mystery. Mr.. Giddings
company spokesman, said al
he knew was that the youth
full financial wizard was sup.
posed to be on the West Coast.
| MIR. Broadwater said he hoped
to talk to MIR. Wolfson on tht
telephone yesterday afternoon.
Whether he did so was not dis.
closed.
Mr.. Giddings said the purpose
was to tell the board chairman
THAT the Senate subcommittee
wanted Mr.. Wolfson to appear
before it.
| After the subpoenas were is.
isued Mr.. Giddings said they
made such notice academic,
THAT Senator Morse was seeinf
that Mr.. Wolfson was being no.
/ titled through the subpoenas
1Mr. Broadwater himself coult
mot be reached.
/ At Miami Beach a man a.
IWolfson's palatial home said h,
knew but wouldn't say wher'
lMr. Wolfson could be reached
HE explained that Mr.. Wolfsol
twas on vacation and did no
want to be bothered.
/ In issuing the subpoena TO
Mr.. Wolfson, Senator Morse sai'
lhe was doing so with the con
Icurrence Of Subcommittee Chair
man Mcnamara of Michigan
; Senator Case, Republican, O
New Jersey, the third subcom
lmittee member, and Chairman
Nicely Of the full District Com
Imittee.
:. Senator Neeley said later h
hoped Mr.. Wolfson would com
forward and testify at the hear
ing. 1t viii take UP Senate
Morse's bill which would canoe
J latter a years time the right O
the company to operate tn
transit facilities here.
II hope we can find q,
! Equitable and satisfactory settle
Evening star., 1955-07-03
jones Walton Named

James B. Walton, former
assistant librarian at Franklin
and Marshall College, has been
appointed to the new post Of
associate librarian at George
washington University.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

After studying transit strike traffic jams, police
have recommended certain streets for quick trans
portaton. The solid lines the usually-traveled
Evening star., 1955-07-03

the stoppage.
Iment," Senator Neeley said.
There is no place in the country
where there is greater reason
to settle such a strike amicably
than in Washington. This is
the seat of Government where q
strike has far-reaching impli-
cations"
The second day of the strike
lyesterday--it began Thursday
midnight shoppers had plenty
of space to park their cars II
they wanted to use 1t. On many
of the streets cars were parked
across the street car tracks. But
they were not there in the same
numbers as on Friday and this
was notably true along Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Tuesday morning union men,
bers will meet at the Armory,
That same morning the Com
missioners are scheduled to con-
fer with transit company direc-
tors at the company offices.
Meanwhile District officials
were getting ready for q trafie
rush Tuesday. It was expected
Ito be a more serious one thar
on Friday when many Govern.
ment employees had been per.
suaded to take that day as part
of their annual leave and stretch
their Independence Day weei
end to four days.
Meanwhile police revised theil
parking rules which permit park
ling on streetcar tracks during tn.
strike. The section affected is OF
Eleventh street NV. from
street to Massachusetts, avenue
/ On Friday there were seriou'
Itrafiic tangles there. One reasol
lis the use Of that area by Grey
hound buses approaching ant
leaving their station at Eleventh
'lstreet and New York avenue. ant
lTrailways buses going to an,
from the station at Twelfth ami
New York.
Traffic Moves Slowly
i Traffic moved slowly in tina
larea again yesterday when auto
mobiles were parked on the ca
tracks and along the curbs, re
.Iducing the traffic lanes.
\ Deputy Police Chief Howart
llV. Covell said that during tn,
/ peak hours Friday morning 8!
interstate buses were counted Il
o 30-minute period. At one tim
/ four buses were counted in tn
1000 block Of Eleventh street an,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

routes where jams were noted or are likely the
dotted lines are the ones which police think might
be a little quicker during the stoppage.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FOUND

HAVE YOU FOUND q stray snimaii
fsaa ffsaoTTEE.s oTEEsFHoSoT95sss Eo. o7Ts5sssdh. ANIMAL RrscU'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Lancaster X of C. Council lOl6
Will Celebrate Golden Jubilee

LANCASTER = Bishop Ready viii preside at a Solemn
Mass be offered in ST. Marys church. Sunday at 00
hghgh the golden jubilee celebration of the Knights OF
Columbus Council No. 1915
The Bishop will be principal speaker at luncheon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Msgr. Schilling
Will Observe
Silver Jubilee

Monsignor Ambrose w. Schili-
ing, pastor of st. Bernard parish,
Beverly. o., and>a former priest of
the Columbus Diocese. will observe
the silver jubilee of his ordination,
Tuesday, June 81.
MonSignor will celebrate a Sol
emn Mass in st. Bernard church
at 1890 am. Bishop John K. Mus
sio, Bishop of Steubenville, will
preside. Father John T. Dunn,
chaplain of Mercy Hospital, Ports
mouth, and Father Stephen J. Pc
kalla, pastor of st. Philomena par
ish, Caldwell, classmates of Mon
signor Schilling, will serve as sub
deacon and deacon. respectively.
Monsignor Schilling was ordain-
ed by the late Bishop Hartley, May
%, 1880. Following his ordination,
he was appointed to the faculty of
st. Charles Seminary where he re-
NAMED until 1899. During that
time, he was also assistant pastor
of st. Aloysius parish anG chaplain
at the Columbus State School.
In 1899, Monsignor was appoint
ed pastor of st, Joseph parish,
Ironton. He remained in that Ca
pacity until 1858 when he was as
signed the parish of st. Bernard in
Beverly. He was raised to the rank
of Domestic Prelate by Pope Plus
XII in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Human Needs

Continued from Page u
but also and above ell morally
and spiritually Of human
groups depending for Iivslihood
on exploiting natural resources"
the Pope said. III Is increasingly
apparent that fhs worldwide
character of economics and ths
duties of privilsged nations to-
ward less favored onss will af-
feet the distribution OF produced
goods"
Pope Plus told the delegates that
by frankly facing this basic prob
lem, they can make a large contri.
button toward assuring beyond eco.
nomic conquestS a moral uplifting
of humanity which in the first
place implies aboIishing all indi.
yidual and collective Selfishness."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
BrOlUneH ASSertS
Government Aid to Religion
Not Barred by Constitution

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - tNC)
- The United States Consti-
tuition does not bar Federal
and State governments from
cooperating with religious
authorities and assisting our
religious way of life, Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, jr.,
declared here.
Saying the question 'has been
raised frequently in recent years"
because the government is forbid
den from "meddling" in religion,
the Attorney General pointed out
that the Constitution does not re-
quire that the State and religion
be alien to each other.
Speaking at the 10th annual
commencement exercises of the
University of Notre Dame here, Mr..
Brownell continued:
To-day we enjoy the blessings of
freedom of religion in the fullest
sense of that word" He added that:
1--WE also recognize the CORES
ponding duty of not interfering
with the rights of worship and free
dom of conSeiene of others. We
know, from our own experience,
that il we are not vigilant, the
virus of prejudice and hate can in
feet individuals of every religion.
I'VE have learned from other
countries how contagious are
the eorrodinS effects of religious
intolerance. We have also learn
ed from experience in totalita-
risn countries that when q ma
tion becomes eontemptuouS OF
religion and rights OF man, II is
not long before all freedom Is
lost"
The ultimate solution for inter-
national order and world peace the
Attorney General said, is to learn
to resolve the disagreements among
hostile countries as to what is
right and just.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
.Jubilees

Continued from Page u
lo:30 .. m. Sunday, June rs, in
ST. Msry's Church, Bremen. AS
sisting him will be Father Char
les Foeller, assistant pastor of
81. AIoysius Church. deacon, and
Father John Gsmbs. assistant
pastor OF ST. Peters Church, sub
deacon. Mssr. Frederick BUrk.
hart, pastor Of ST. John the Evan
selist Church, will be the as
sisisnt priest.
A reception for parishioners,
clergy, and other friends of the
veteran priest is scheduled for
$3.50 to $50 p. m. in st. Mary's
Hall.
Born in Castiglio, Fiorento, Italy,
Father Gallorini studied for the
priesthood in seminary at Arezzo,
Italy, and was ordained by Arch
bishop Joseph Samassa in Gyor,
Hungary, June 20, 1905
In December, 1918. he came
10 ths United States, and became
pastor of ST. Adelberts Parish in
Dillonvale, o. He became . nat
urslired citizen in 1919.
Father Gallorini's next pastorate
was at st. Philip Neri in Murray
City, where he served for % years.
In 1949, he was assigned to his
present post at st. Mary's.
Monsignor Burkley, who was or.
dained Aug. 25, 1908, by the late
Bishop Hartley, will observe his
golden jubilee in September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

following the Mass. The luncheon
is scheduled TO take place at the
Elks Home on Main Hill.
Fourth Degree members of the
Lancaster Council will attend the
Mass in uniform as honor
guardsmen and ushers.
The knights will hold open
house at their elubrooms, l49h2
w. Main ST., beginning at 500
pm, Sunday. Other events on
the jubilee calendar include q
Mass for deceased members
scheduled for 7:ls am. Monday
and a luncheon honoring charter
members and past grand knights
AT ZOO pm. Monday. Father
Richard connsliy, pastor of ST.
colman parish. Washington c.HY
will deliver the main address.
All representatives of fraternal
and civic organizations are invited
to an open house at the councils
clubrooms, Wednesday at 800 pm.
A dance for all central Ohio
Knights will take place Friday eve
ming at the clubrooms.
The jubilee banquet will take
place Sunday, June 26. at TOO p.
m, at the Eiks Home. Guest speak
er will be William Lenox, Supreme
Director of the Knights of Colum-
bus of Pennsylvania. All state Off
GERS are invited.
Council No. 1915 was institut-
ed so years ago with u MEM
bers. Today, the membership ros-
ter contains $50 names.
Officers of the organization in
clude Harvey Staten, grand knight;
Robert Hanson. deputy grand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

The Bishops pointed out that ey-
er since the end of the war they
had repeatedly demanded restora-
tion of the rights Of the Church
violated under the nazi occupation,
only to be met with the excuse
that the time was not yet ripe for
dealing with such questions.
They said that with the signing
of the long delayed treaty with
Austria, this excuse can no longer
be regarded as valid. and the time
has come to make an urgent de-
mand for redress of the wrongs
suffered by the Church.
The demands made by the
Bishops included the abolition of
the nszi-enacted marriage law
which makes il compulsory 10 go
through . civil marriage before
receiving the Church Sacrament.
the restoration of state support
denied Catholic schools under
the nazis, and tha return OF re-
Iision TO the curriculum OF the
state schools from which II was
ousfsd by the Nszis.
The Bishops also insisted that
the validity of the Austrian con-
cordat with the Holy See, which
the nszis ignored, should again be
recognized.
The White Paper recalled that
prior to 1888, the cost of main
tanning Austria's Catholic schools
elementary, secondary, vocational,
etc) was met by the state. With the
advent of the nazi regime, all Cath
olic schools we're closed. After
1945, Catholics were free TO re-
build their school system and this
was accomplished to remarkable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

extent. However, it was done en-
tirely at the expense of religious
communities. Furthermore, since
1945, the Catholic schools have not
received a cent of public funds for
their maintenance.
The Bishops called for the restor-
alton of the original legal status of
Catholic schools.
In regard to church property,
the White Paper said that where.
as iniauitous measures taken
against the Church by the nazis
have long since been done away
with, the Austrian state has not yet
made any gesture indicating the
intention of restoring to its right
full owner the properties, including
farmlands and forests, even now
under public administration.
They branded as nonsensieal
the socialist theory that the IAN.
naxstion" OF Austria as part OF
the German Reich had meant
the disappearance of the pre-
invasion Austrian state, and that
the Austrian Republic of l94s
was an entirely new creation
free of any obligation the first
Republic had incurred by sign.
ing the roneordst of 1893.
(The Austrian government is
formed and supported by a coali.
tion of two parties-the Peoples
Party, which is largely Catholic,
and the Socialist Party, which is
strongly anti-Church. No measure
can be taken unless both parties
agree. The Populists are willing
to meet the demands Of the Church,
but so far have been unable to
overcome the deep-seated anti
Catholic hostility of the SocialiSts.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Iniustices to Church
In Austria under Nazis
Defined by White Paper

VIENNA - NC)- The injusces suffered by the Church
Austria under the na have been thrown into sharp focus
by White Paper issued here by the Bishops.
AT the time the document exposes the false argu-
mens put forth mainly by the socialists to continue these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than . brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Gifts Near $3OO,OOO

CINCINNATI, o. -(NC)- Fa-
ther James F. Mcguire, S.J., presi-
dent OF Xavier University, an
nounced that Xavier has receiv-
ed gifts and bequests totalling
$294,379 since the beginning of
the present fiscal year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE le
FEAST OF ST. EPHRAEM OF
SYRIA

SATURDAY, JUNE ls
FEAST OF ST. EPHRAEM OF
SYRIA
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave of the Sacred
Heart, Third Of the Holy Martyrs,
Credo, Preface of the Sacred Heart
SUNDAY. JUNE 10
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
or THE SACRED HEART
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST. Juliana, Third of
the Octave of the Sacred Heart,
Fourth of SITS. Gervase and Protase,
Credo, Preface of the Sacred Heart.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer OF 81. Silverius. Third OF
the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface
of the Sacred Heart.
TUESDAY, JUNE Il
FEAST OF ST. ALoYSIUs
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of the Sacred Heart.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE n
FEAST OF ST. PAULINUs
White vestments, Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Flaget Council Awards
First College Scholarship

CHILLIC0THE - Patrick Room
ey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rooney, 544 E. 7th St, has been
awarded a one-year scholarship to
a Catholic college of his choice by
Flaget Council 1911, Knights of
Columbus. The award. first of its
kind by the local council, was made
possible by the success of their
annual youth fund drive.
Patrick, a 1855 graduate from
Central Catholic High School, has
indicated he will use the scholar
ship at Xavier University in Gin
cinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

LET us devote our attention to
laws and programs" he continued,
(which look to human betterment
and we will forever keep the bane-
full influence of the Iron Curtain
from our shores"