davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Marian Library
Wins Fame for
lis Collection

DAYTON-(NC) - The Marian
Library of the University of Day
ton, only a dozen years old, has
won world fame and unique role
in the rapidly unfolding Age of
Mary.
The current issue of "The Mar
idniSt Bulletin" published by the
Cincinnati Province of the Society
of Mary, lists among the library'S
achievements:
1. A collection of more than
5000 books and 1000 pamphlets on
Mariology
2. A rapidly growing collection
of films, photos, statues, relics,
stamps, medals, clippings. msga-
zines and newspapers on Marian
subjects.
3. A variety of Marian Library
publications ranging from a popu-
lar monthly magazine to a union
catalog listing Marian books in over
1000 Libraries throughout the
world.
4. A Marian information center
that has drawn questions from ev-
cry continent
Marian scholars and university
researchers fire steady stream
of questions at the library, but
queries come also from housewives,
businessmen and students.
Some requests are not easy TO
grant. One fifth-grader asked for
pamphlet on "Our Confidence
Lady" and another youngster
wanted to know about the "Perpet-
ual Assumption"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Reds Seen Real Threat
Inside Latin America

PANAMA CITY - NC - The question Of whether
Communism Is real menace in Latin America put to
Douglas Hyde at the Third International Catholic Rural Life
Congress
Mr. Hyde. former news editor of the communist Daily
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

all area which offers them great
opportunities for expansion.
"They believe he explained.
that If YOU have had hunger and a
growth of anti-imperialism in any
such area, these can be used by
even a small minority of commun-
lists as revolutionary forces paving
the way TO communism. II is inn
perative, therefore, that such
movements (Which may be legiti-
mate in themselves should be kept
out of the hands of the commun-
lists. The communists are confident
that these things exist in Latin
America and can be used by
them.
Stressing that the poverty of
Latin America Is one of their
greatest allies, Mr.. Hyde said the
Reds "are determined somehow TO
get their foot inside the western
hemisphere in order to be able to
assist them in their fight against
the United States, which they re.
gard as their greatest opponent"
"They will use any tactics which
are likely to succeed" he added
They will try to build up anti
American feeling as a means oil
creat ing communicated anti-im
perialist movements. They will try
to exploit the land hunger of the
campesinos (peaSants) unless it is
quickly satisfied. They will, in par
ticuIar, try to infiltrate the ranks
of frustrated students, intellectualS
and impoverished urban workers.
Asked what means he would
suggest to fight world eommun.
ism. Mr. Hyde said il would be
best defeated "by practical
Christianity rather than by Just
negative snti-eomnnU n m"
EIsbcrafins this view he said:
I'VE shall rob the communist,
of the things that help them mos
if we work by Christian means tt
end social injustices in both towr
and country; if we put forward the
Church'S belief in the value of pri
vate property in assuring mans
dignity; if in international affairs
the people of the wealthy nations
are prepared to accept responSi
bility for lifting up the poor ones
drawing in our own belts in order
TO do so-and not for purely po
litical reasons, but for the love o.
God and our fellow men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

their lives everything that is in
decent and unclean"
The Columbus prelate, whose ad-
dress was carried by the National
Broadcasting Co.. and was heard
locally on WLW, dweIled at length
on current misconceptions of the
virtue of purity. He continued:
"A modern person, reading the
statement of a saint that more than
80 of every 100 souls in hell are
there because of impurity is like
ly to stand astonished. not as at an
exaggeration, but rather in utter
Wonderment at what the saint can
mean.
a day that takes in its stride
the existence of divorce and null
tiple marriages, 10 say nothing of
contraeeption and what is called
pre-marital experience, is not
likely to have any very clear-cut
notion of what is meant by purity
/ VI NY ItS bppOSllCs
"A regrettable Victorian prud-
cry which made virtue consist al
most wholly in externals, and a
twisted puritanism which falsified
the whole meaning of personal de-
cency and dignity, have given
place to current disregard Of the
entire matter as one of slight sig
enificance.
"People today, speaking in
broadest terms, have not only
largely lost what Arnold Lunn's
father called the sense of sim;
they have also lost the sense of vir-
tue. The test of conduct, internal
and external, has come to be what
is convenient; what is accepted by
a material minded society as suit
able: what one wishes to do; what
involves no notable interference
with business or pleasure; what is
emotionally pleasing
Msgr. Glenn, who defined purity
as ''the most gracious, and in some
sense the most fundamental vir-
tue" declared that it is mot mere
/ ly a holding back, self-restralnt,
under the stress of unworthy or
lawlesS impulse.
ut is a positive virtue" he
said, mot merely kind OF ne
CATION. In the lover of elesnIi.
ness of soul and of life, he con-
tinuad, we find positive and
active use of ideals. prayer, the
grace of God, TO establish and
maintain the beauty and the
power of en- upright and en-
.noblins life"
Noting that the month of May is
time of special devotion to the
Blessed Mother. Msgr. Glenn said
that it is significant that the very
first virtue we name in the Litany
of Loreto is Mother most pure. "
He stressed:
when we name virtue I'm the
Mother of God, and call upon her
to pray for us. we are manlfestly
asking her intercession that God
will establish in us the virtue we
have named. Thus when we ex-
claim in reverence and admiration
upon considering the immaculate
purity of Mary, we instantly beg
her prayers that we ourselves may
be made pure and kept pure"
Msgr. Glenn's sermon series in
cludes talks entitled Virgin Most
Prudent" May s; Spiritual YES
sell" May Is; Virgin Most Re-
nowned," May %; and Queen of
All Saints" May 29..
The programs, sponsored by the
National Council of Catholic Men,
also feature music by the schola
cantorum of ST. Charles Seminary,
under the direction of Father
Thomas Gallen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Unchanness Is Root of Brutality
SAYS Msgr. Glenn In Radio Talk

The need for the world to turn TO the Mother pure
In hese brutal days of of wars expressions
and the inhumanity of to man, cited Sunday in
nationwide radio address by Msgr Paul J. Glenn rector of
ST Charles Seminary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Mssr. Paul Glenn, rector OF
St. Charles Seminary. eonsrstu.
Istes the officers OF the newly
orssnizsd csroIisn Club. q group
composed Of friends Of the school
whose purpose il is 10 promote
school sctivifies. Pictured with
Mssr Glenn are, left 10 right,
Paul Tracy treasurer; Paul
Lynch. president, end Ralph eh-
man. secretary Membership of
the club is composed OF fathers
Of students attending the Sem
mary or High School, friends Of
The institution and alumni. Fa.
ther Hugh Murphy Of the faculty,
is moderator for the group. Cur.
renilY, the csroIisn Club is en-.
gagged in working out plans for
the sns UsI spring festival and
homecoming TO be held at ST.
Charles. Wednesday, May IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

LONDoN-NC) - "The Prison.
er," new British film patterned on
the trial of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty. has been en-.
Enthusiastically received here by Ca
tholic critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
President to Meet Leaders
.Of2Porties on Foreiqn Policy

added. But he stressed that he
did not mean to say they were
called to discuss that matter
alone.
Those invited to the lunch
con include the Democratic and
Republican leaders of each
branch of Congress, plus the
chairmen and ranking members
on the key committees dealing
with foreign affairs, armed serv-
ices and appropriations in each
branch.
Guests Listed
Democrats invited to the
Wednesday luncheon are Speaker
Rayburn, Mr.. CcCormack and
Representatives Albert of Okla
homa. Richards of South Caro-
lima, Gordon of Illinois, Cannon
of Missouri and Vinson of Geor-
gia.
Republican House members on
the guest list are Representatives
Martin of Massachusetts, Arends
of Illinois. Chiperfield of Illinois,
Vorys of Ohio, Short of Missouri
and Taber of New York.
Democrats invited to the
Thursday luncheon are Senators
johnson of Texas, Clements of
Kentucky, Hennings of Missouri,
Green of Rhode Island, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Jurors Due 10 Begin
DeIiberatinq Todayin
Watson Murder Case

A jury was expected to begin
celebrating today in the retrial
of Clarence E. Waston, jr.. 81,
on first-degree murder charges.
Opposing counsel in the case
were to make final arguments
after rebuttal testimony by
Government witnesses.
Watson. who is colored, is &C
cused of fatally beating Miss
Alyce o. Taggart, As. in her
room in SCOTS Hotel. in the
Zoo block of o street NV. on
July S, 1858. An indictment on
which he is being tried accuses
him of f1rst-degree murder in
three counts. One count charges
premeditated murder. a second
charges he killed her while try
ing to rape her and third. that
he killed her while committing
the crime of HOUSEKEEPING.
Watson's first trial resulted in
a hung jury.
Testifying in his own defense
yesterday. Watson denied he
killed Miss Taggart. He said he
confessed the crime to police
only after he was questioned
at length and struck by Detec-
tive Sergt. Patrick A. Deenihan.
Sergt. Deenihan was recalled
to the stand later as a rebuttal
witness and denied that he ever
struck or mistreated the defend
ant.
Earlier. police testified Wat
son made both oral and written
confessions.
The trial is being held in the
U. S.. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Assistant
United States Attorney Fred
erick G. Smithson is prosecuting.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
has questioned prosecution wit
neSSeS extensively during cross
examination.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
is presiding at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Week End Parking Barred
On 7 Streets for Festival

Expecting record numbers of
visitors to Washington during
the cherry blossom season. the
District Government today an
nounced temporary parking re-
strictions on two major entrance
routes.
Tomorrow and Sunday and the
following Saturday and Sunday
no parking will be permitted at
any time on either. They are
Rhode Island avenue from
Fourth street NE. to Fourteenth
street NV. and Route SO from
New York avenue NE. south on
BladenSburg road to Maryland
avenue, west to Second street
NE. south to Independence ave-
nue., and west to Fifteenth street
S.W.
Wallace L. Braun, deputy di-
rector OF the Department of We
hicles and Traffic, said the Rhode
Island avenue restriction was
used last year. He said the
Route so restriction has been
added this year because of the
increased traffic coming in over
the new Baltimore Washington
Parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Sailor on Secret Duty
Fatally Shot at Post

A Navy enlisted man. assigned
to guard top-secret files in the
National Security Office. was
found fatally shot there yes
terday.
Homicide Squad 1t. Lawrence
Hartnett identified him as Boat
SWANS Mate &c Norman j.
johnson, &c, of Is Jib Green
S.W.
The policeman said Mr. john
son, who was married and had
one child, was found on the
floor in the file room at the NSO
building at Fourth and indie
pendence avenue S.W. at $50
pm. Thele was a bullet wound
in his forehead and his As
caliber service revolver was lying
near his body.
BoatsWain's Mate &c Robert
F. Ballinger, on duty with Mr.
Johnson, said he went to the
Mushroom, leaving Mr.. johnson
to guard the files. When he re-
turned he said he found him
dead.
Police said he left no notes,
and added his death appar-
emily had nothing to do with
security matters.
The death also is being inves-
tigated by the District coroners
Office and military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
The Weather Here ond Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Oc-
casional rain tonight with low
about So. Occasional rain, end
ing tomorrow, followed by mostly
cloudy and turning colder.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night mixed with wet snow in
north and west, ending early to-
morrow. but changing to snow
flurries in the mountains. Low
tonight in the 30s, but $3.50 in
west. Windy and turning colder
tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night, ending early tomorrow,
but changing to snow flurries in
the mountains. Low tonight 80
38 in west and north and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Government Printers
Granted Pay Raise

Increased mechanization of
printing processes at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has
resulted in a pay raise for $50
plate printers. it was learned
yesterday.
H. j. Holtzclaw. director Of
the Bureau. said the rates tor
men who work flat-bed presses
were increased from $3.47 an
hour to $3.50 cents an hour, eff
fective March Is.
Between so and 80 plate
printers who work on rotary
presses received no increase, ie-
naming at $349 cents an hour.
Mr. Holtzclaw said the diff
ferential was established after
year-long study.
He explained that fiat-bed
presses have been improved
with automatic equipment to
enable a 100 per cent increase
in productivity, while eliminat-
ing two press assistants. The
greater skill required to oper-
ate the presses resulted in the
decision to grant a wage in
crease. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

40s in southeast. Mostly cloudy,
rather windy and turning colder
tomorrow.
Wind - Southeasterly, 1915
miles per hour tonight, shifting
to northWesterly, 20-30 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Shay Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, March $3.50
Temperatures will be 6 or 8
degrees below the normal high
of SO and low of 80. Colder
tomorrow, warmer Tuesday or
Wednesday. Precipitation one
half to three fourths inch mostly
tonight and tomorrow morning
and possibly again Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower plans a
new effort next week to strength
en- bipartisanship in the conduct
of foreign policy.
He has scheduled two lunch
cons at the White House, one
Wednesday with a bipartisan
group of House leaders and key
committeeman and the other
Thursday with a similar group
from the Senate Both are for
discussion of foreign affairs.
Announcement of plans for the
new bipartisan meetings by the
White House late yesterday fol-
lower a complaint over last week
end by House Democratic Leader
Mccormack that neither he nor
Speaker Rayburn had been con-
suited by the President since this
session of Congress began.
FISt SluCC DcCcAuUCTs
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the lunch
con meetings will be Mr.. Eisen-
hower's first conferences with
such bipartisan groups since last
December, before the Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress con-
vened in January. But he en-
phasized that Secretary of State
Dulles had held at least a dozen
bipartisan group discussions since
the new Congress opened.
Mr.. Dulles will attend the
luncheon conferences with the
President.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
the discussions would cover the
whole field of foreign affairs.
This naturally will include talk
about the possibility of a new Big
,,,;AI~ n,,,e,e =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

NNO4iSAAAOCO AOIIl OF rage
that it might be the murder
weapon.
Seen in Fredericksburg
Capt. Woods said Alexandria
police have been looking for
Charles Craven since Tuesday
night, shortly after the bodies
were discovered. The suspect is
known to have had arguments
with his grandparents, police
said. They went to his home at
Ida, in Fairfax County, Tuesday
night and learned that he had
left the day before for Fred
erickSburg.
Alexandria police followed the
trail to Fredericksburg and
learned that he last was seen
there Tuesday. 1t was believed he
went from there to Stuart. Va,
but two detectives who went to
Stuart discovered the suspect
never stopped there.
The suspect is the son of a
deceased son of Ernest Craven.
The youth lived with his mother,
now Mrs. Douglas Hall. He has
two brothers. Robert. Is, in the
Air Force, and Ernest, %, of
1913 North Pierce street, Airing
ton.
Police described him as FIVE
feet-eight, medium build, rudy
complexion, brown hair with
a scar in the outer corner
of his left eye. He was shabbily
dressed when last seen in Fred
erlcksburg, police said.
Fled From Institution
The suspect once was a patient
at the Lynchburg State Colony
for the feebleminded, a police
check of his record disclosed. He
escaped from the institution in
1852, stole a car and was recap
tured at his home in Fairfax
County, police disclosed. He was
returned to the institution and
later was released.
Charles was described as "the
wandering member of the fam
lily" by his brother Ernest.
According to Ernest, Charles
often stayed with his grand
parents.
I'VE were both very fond of
them" said Ernest.
The Craven couple were to be
buried this afternoon at St.
Mary's Catholic Church Gene
terry in Alexandria, after a grave
side service at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
ChiIeans Warned a Coup
Would Be Fatal Disaster
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. 25.-
A governmental and congress
sional appeal. joined in by
members of opposition parties.
urged Chileans today to suppress
any action against the demo-
cratic regime" of President
Carlos Ibanez. 1t said a coup
would be fatal disaster" to the
country.
The call was made because
"of alarming information about
a possible alteration of the
established order" the declara-
ton said.
Senators and deputies and
chiefs of the opposition parties,
as we'll as newsmen and other
professionals, signed the dec
laration.
The document offered no de-
tails regarding a possible move
against the Ibanez administra-
ton. 1t said the appeal was
drafted in view of "rumors of
an impending march with sub
Versive intent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Man Going 10 New Job
Dies as Car Hits Truck

A Tennessee man was killed
early today on Route when his
auto crashed into the back of a
tractor trailer. Prince Georges
County police reported.
The victim was identified as
Fred w. Dougherty, 40. of Bris-
toll, Tenn. Police said he was
en- route to Spring Grove State
Hospital near Gainesville, Md,
where he had been offered a job.
County Police Pvts. Edmund
w. Rupert and H. M. King said
Mr.. Dougherty was killed in
stantly in the 3 am. crash at
the Beltsville curve. The driver
of the truck he struck was Vance
S. Goodman, 81, of Moores-
vile, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Capitol Hill DAV Units
Will InstoII Tonight

The Capitol Hill Chapter No
Is of the Disabled American
Veterans and its Ladies Auxil-
larry will hold a Joint installation
of officers at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Congressional Hotel, 300
New Jersey avenue Sc.
A Mount Rainier (MdD couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ballard,
of 1904 Russell avenue, will head
the two groups. Mr.. Ballard will
be installed as commander of the
chapter, while his wife, Marie,
will be commander of the auxil-
iary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Receiving Home
CONTINUED From First Page

greSS. Mr.. HutSon said it would
take about $4,000 to plan the
$l.2 million institution suggested
by Mr.. Camalier. This would
house 100 children, Mr.. Shea
said.
No Congress in the world
would deny us such a thing as
that" if the need is made known,
Mr. Camalier declared.
The welfare councils only op-
position to the plan came from
Fred S. Kogod, who urged that
the S550,000 be used to expand
the present home as first plan
ned.
Cites Long Range Plan
The Receiving home only half
finished when built in 1949, Mr.
kogod pointed out. 1t was de-
signed to meet the problem as the
then Board of Welfare saw it for
the next 40 years, Mr.. Kogod said
and, if finished now, could do the
job it was intended for.
That job is the holding of
children charged with police
offenses until their cases are
heard at Juvenile Court. The
home 1t now also used to hold
children who are security prob
lens and other children for
whom is was never designed.
MI. Camalier told the council
that a new receiving home at
District Village would have
many advantages, sincluding use
OF facilities already there in
connection with the Home for
the Aged and the Industrial
Home School. These would in
clude heat, laundry, guard force,
hospital care, accessibility and
adequate outdoor play space.
Suggests Other Use
If the receiving home is built
there, the present building at
1000 Mount Olivet road NE.
could be used for some other
purpose by the District, Mr..
Camalier said. He did not specify
the purpose.
Earlier. Mr. Camalier had sug-
gested selling the Mount Olivet
road structure, which he said
would provide some 100000
toward construction of the new
building.
The Districts chief appraiser
told the Advisory Council a week
ago, however, that the building
itself is worthless for commercial
use and the land on which it sits
is worth $175,00O.
Alteration of two of the 10
cottages being built at Laurel to
house security problems will fur
Their cut down the capacity of
the new institution there, which
is already overcroWded before it
is even built.
The Welfare Department and
the police know of more children
they feel should be in the juve-
nile training school than the 725
capacity planned.
Construction of a new maxi
mum security building would
help alleviate this problem, the
council was told.
AT the same time, a group of
citizen representative called at
the District Building to urge the
Commissioners to increase the
professional work staff at the
Receiving Home by three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Cutting Of Hedges
Ordered at Arlington

Hedges within Is feet of Ar
lington intersections must be
trimmed to a height of not more
than three feet, residents were
reminded today.
The county Office of planning
and the Arlington Safety Council
said the ordinance prescribing
the trimming was passed in the
interests of traffic safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Pay
Continued From First Page)

Carthy of Wisconsin and Young
Of South Dakota.
Three Democrats joined 80
Republicans in voting for the
rs per cent amendment. They
were Senators Byrd and Robert
son of Virginia and Eastland of
Mississippi. On final passage
Senators Byrd and Robertson
were the only Democrats voting
against the 10 per cent amount.
The postal bill approved by
the Senate actually averages
more than 10 per cent. 1t pro-
vides a 10 per cent increase or
$430, whichever is greater.
The Senate's bill contains
none of the postal salary re-
classification authority asked for
by the administration.
The classified pay bill for the
Senate provides an average 10
per cent increase for classified
workers.