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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, Sept. %, 1855

DAVIS AUTO a RoDy REPAIR
WEEK. Gear. "A Ax. Wreeksr Sewvsaa
General M0eer Repair
1eks Loretta. An. k-1ess
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Panama President
Impeached When
Assassin Confesses

PANAMA. LR-Ihe National As
sembly Saturday impeached Pres
ident Jose Ramon Guizado and
ordered his arrest and trial on a
charge of plotting the assassina-
ton Of his predecessor, Jose An
tonic Remon.
Then, after almost four hours
Of special session which started
at 800 am, the lawmakers swore
in Second Vice President Ricardo
AriaS ESpinosa as the third chief
executive Of this strategic Central
American republic in two weeks.
The assembly was summoned
to hear the sensational confession
of Ruben Miro, a prominent law
yer, that he carried out the ma
chinegunning Of Remon at a race
track here on Jan. 2 with Guiza-
dos full knowledge. Guizado, as
first vice president, became presi-
dent Immediately after the killing.
Under house arrest since Fri
day, he assailed Miro's story as
"senseless."
Guizado had asked the assem-
bly, for a leave of absence pending
investigation of the charge against
him.
But the lawmakers turned down
the request after hearing a cham
Der clerk read the confession from
Miro, who said he was the man
who fired into lighted enclosure
at the race track, killing President
RemOn and two others.
Arias, who also had been the
foreign minister, was sworn in at
7:16 am. He is not related to
former President Anulfo Arias,
one Of those who had been in
custory during investigation of
Remon's murder.
The scion of a prominent Pana-
manian family, Miro said he had
been promised the government
and justice ministry in the nation
al cabinet as his reward for the
assassination of Remon. He said
no money was involved.
According to the confession,
Miro carried out the killing alone.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
GAS Puts Finger
On Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, Without
blaming the government Of Nicar-.
aqua, the Organization of Ameri-'
can States (OAS) has put its
finger on that Central American
nation as the source of an inva-
sion Of neighboring Costa RIGA.
While the GAS did not place
responsibility for the invasion on
the Nicuaraguan government, it
urged decisive action by Nicar-i
aqua to prevent war goods from
moving across its border into.
Cost Rica
Meanwhile, Cost Rican forces
were reported closing in rapidly
on La Cruz, in the northwest tip
of the beleaguered country, where.
an enemy band has grabbed a.
small area.
Meeting late into the night, the
GAS Council adopted a resolution
in which it said its -the-scene
investigation commission had re-
ported a substantial part of the
war materiel was introduced over
the northern border" Of Costa
RIGA. Nicaragua is Costa Rica's
sole neighbor to the north. The
commission also reported to GAS
headquarters here that large
part Of the military elements
came into Cost RIGA from Nicar-
aqua.
The Council-representing the
81 American republics-formally
condemned the attack on Costa
RIGA. 1t asked the Nicaraguan
government to act more decise-
lively to choke off war materiel
going across its southern borders.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Perle Going Around World;
Ituliuns Mark National Duy

and it was no secret to the
ambassadors of the countries
she will visit. Japanese Am
bassador Iguchi was there, and
following her first stop in Hon.
olulu she will go straight to
Tokyo. The Korean Ambas-
sador and Nine. Yang dropped
by and her next stop will be
Seoul. Then will come Taipei,
seat of the Nationalist Chinese
government on Formosa and
Ambassador and Nine. Wei
lington Koo came by to wish
her a good trip.
Countries on Itinerary
The Wet Namese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Tran Van
Chuong's appearance indicated
that Saigon is on the itinerary
and the Ceylon Ambassador
and Nine. Gunewardene'S
presence was proof that Co
lombo is another planned stop.
Mrs. Mesta will reach Athens
August % when she will board
the Greek yacht that took
royalty on an Odyssey cruise
last summer and this summer
will take famous personalities
as selected by Elsa Maxwell.
Perle will disembark at Venice,
then go to Rome. Paris and
London for visits. Sounds
tough, doesn't it?
Greeting Celeste Holm, who
heads for Hollywood from
here, were Representatives
Ken Heating and Jim Fulton,
the Philip Strongs, Dorothy
and Myron Cowen, the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, the Elovius Man
gors. Marvin Braverman, and
Evening star., 1955-06-03
By BETTY BEALE

While the Italian Embassy
celebrated the anniversary of
its republic yesterday, Perle
Mesta celebrated the round
the-world trip she will embark
on next Friday.
Actually Mrs. Mesta's party
was for actress-comedienne-
songstress friend Celeste Holm
who's currently appearing at
the Statler. But Perle chose
that opportunity to break the
news that she will be travelling
abroad for the next four
months.
She is taking with her her
secretary, maid, a typewriter.
four ameras and heaven
knows what all equipment for
recording interviews with
American soldiers at various
points around the globe. What
she plans to do with the ma
terial she collects, she won't
say or hasn't yet decided. But
you can bet on it, Perle will
put it to some use via articles,
lectures or TV programs.
Mrs. MeSta now has a tele-
vision agent and she makes no
bones about the fact that she
made $40, 900 last year through
lectures and TV appearances
alone. Anybody who makes
the mistake of calling her
simply a hostess or party-giver
isn't up on his career women.
Although the far fight of
the former Minister to Luxem-
bourg was sprung on most of
her guests, it was obviously no
secret to George Williams who
will be joint host with Mrs.
Gustave Stewart at a farewell
dinner for her this evening,
Evening star., 1955-06-03

the Eastern European section.
An odd combination of en-
voys in a huddle caused one to
wonder just what Lebanon,
Korea, Burma, Liberia and Ice
land had in common. The an
swer was simple. They were
involved in U. N. talk.
Italy's Minister of Economic
Affairs Pietro Campile was sur
rounded by a group of eight
rapt listeners, all Italian men.
Chief of Protocol Jack Sim
mons said his wife Caroline
was at Doctors Hospital re-
covering from an acute ap-
pendectomy and gall bladder
operation. Argentine Ambas-
sador Paz reported that he ex-
poets his wife to return from
Barcelona tomorrow or Sum-
day. South African Ambas-
sador Holloway was quipplng
to Assistant Chief of Protocol
Charlie Spruks how much more
accessible were ostrich feathers
to South African ambassadors
than diamonds. The Norwe-
gian Ambassador and Nine.
Morgenstierne said that grad
uation had exhausted them
(not theirs, their daughter's).
Loredana Luciolli was headed
for the Robert Woods Blisses'
farewell dinner in her honor.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lucas v.
Beau were telling about the
new house on Upton street
they've just bought; also about
the forthcoming visit Of Mrs.
Beau's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Squadron Leader and Mrs.
Allan Sherlock who will come
here from Canada on the 18th.
Mrs. Sherlock is the daughter
of the late Ambassador Laur-
ence Steinhardt,
Evening star., 1955-06-03

the Andre Visions who are
sailing on the United States
June 10 for France, Italy, etc.
With them was Mr.. julius
Lobos, Cuban sugar magnate
and trustee for the Havana
Museum who came here this
week for the meeting Of mu-
scum directors.
Former Italian Ambassador
and Signora Rosso and hand
some Count Paolo Mancini
went to Mrs. Mesta's after
first attending the italian En-
haSsy reception. Italian AM
bassador and Signora Brosio-
she in a short white lace dress
stood in a receiving line for
their 5 to Z affair with italian
Minister and Signora Ortona
and the Air Attache Gen. Felice
Santini and his wife. In his
white uniform with decorations
and broad blue sash across his
chest. Gen. Santini cut quite a
figure.
Ambassadors Attend
The party was plush with
ambassadors. The French
Ambassador and Mime. Couve
de Murville arrived in their
snappy French car. The Span
ish Ambassador Count de Mo-
trico had only to cross the
street from his rose-covered
embassy. The British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins-she in
a halo hat of lilies Of the val
ley-chatted with two State
Department experts, Burke Ell
brick Of the Western European
Division and Wally Barbour of
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Ambassador
lis on Tour,
Lunch Held

The New Zealand Ambassa-
dor and Lady Munro have left
for a tour Of the West and
will return to Washington on
June 80.
Speaking engagements on
the Ambassadors schedule in
clude an address on Monday
before the Omaha . Committee
on Foreign Relations at the
University of Omaha. where
he will also give the Com
mencement address that same
day.
He again will be the Com
mencement speaker on June IL
at Pomona College In Los An
geles. On June IL he will ad-
dress an audience at the Uni
versity Of Idaho and June 10
he speaks at the Festival of
Faith" organized by the San
Francisco Council of Churches.
On June 20 he will partici-
pate in a panel discussion or
ganized by the American As
sociation Of University Women
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. w, A. B. Tiff was host
at a World Bank luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mr.. A. G.
Kahn and Mr.. A. Aziz who are
here on behalf of the Karachi
Electric Supply Corp.
The Ambassador will he host
next Friday at a cocktail party
to say farewell to the depart
ing Military Attache, Brig.
M. G. Jilani. and Mrs. Jilani.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Bennetts Hosts Aqoin

The second Of two parties
planned by Col, and Mrs. Jess
Bryant Bennett was given last
evening in their home.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Among the guests accepting
were the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Harold Burton. South African
Ambassador and Mrs. Hollo-
way. Representative and Mrs.
Carl Hinshaw. Senator and
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Mrs Dennis chavez, Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert oussenheim, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. william HAL.
and others.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bos.. As; Wash. 0-2
Cleve., Z: K. c., )
Det,, 5: Chi, 4 G0
inninssl
(Only games sched,)
Games To-day
Boston at Wash, s
K. C. at Cleve. (n.l
BALTIC. at N. Y. CD
Detroit at Chicago
Games Temorrow
Boston at Wash, 5
Detroit at Chicago
tOnly games sched.) }
Evening star., 1955-06-29
RED CROSS GAME
STARTS AT 3 Due
TO AGGANiS RITES

A memorial service for
Harry Agganis, Red Sox first
baseman who died Monday,
will be held at Griffith Sta
: dium tomorrow at 2 o'clock,
the same time funeral serv-
ices for the former Boston
University quarterback will
be held in Lynn, Mass.
Game time for the Red
Cross benefit between the
Senators and Red Sox has
been moved back to 3
o'clock, with the pre-game
show due to start shortly
after the service for Agganis.
The Greek Orthodox me-
mortal service here will be
conducted by the Rev.
Thomas j. Daniels, pastor
of st. Constantine's Church.
Manager Pinky Higgins
and Pitcher Frank Sullivan
will represent the Red Sox
at Agganis' funeral. Coach
Del Baker will manage the
club in Higgins absence.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
I robert and Patty Clash
In Wimbledon SemifinoIs

WIMBLEDON, England, June
|29 (P.-Tony Trabert meets
Bulge Patty in the feature all
American match of today's
mems singles semifinals in the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships.
Ken RoSewall, Australia's 90
lyear-old star, tackles Kurt Mel
sen. unseeded Dane who was
Wimbledon runnerup to Vic
Seixas in 1858, in the other semi
final.
Americas second-seeded wom-
ems doubles team of Mrs. Bever-
t ly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica
Calf. ana Darlene Hard of Long
Beach. Calf, advanced to the
semifinals today by defeating
Mrs. Hazel Redick-Smith and
Dora Kllian of South Africa
60, As, Ga.
The wOmen's match was in
terrupted for As minutes during
the second set by a heavy rain
storm. The count was 3-3 in
the second set when the rain
began. Wimbledon's center court
was covered and remained dry
but water collected in shallow
bitches around the court.
Trabert and Rosewall now are
joint betting favoritess for the
title.
Trabert is having a much
tougher passage to the final thar
Evening star., 1955-06-29
NATIONAL


Brook. 6; N. Y.
Chi, I; Milwsu,, 3
Gin. @; st. Louis,
Phila.. 1885, Pitts.
o. list gam
completion OF sus
pended game o
April "a; I'd gam
10 innings)
Games To-day
N. Y. at Brook. (n.
Pitts. at phila. tn.
Chi. at Milwau. In
Gin. at st. Louis In.
Games Tomerrev
N. Y. at Brook.
CHICAGO at Milwsu.
(Only games sched.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Dodgers Get JOLT as Campy
Fears Bad Knee Is Broken
Meyer Probably
Out for Season.
Giunts in Fifth
BY the Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers, who
have turned the National League
race into a romp. suddenly found
something to worry about today
as they faced the prospect that
two of their regulars may be
sidelined for extensive periods.
Russ Meyer, the No. 5 Brooke
lyn starter. went on the disabled
list for 80 days yesterday, and
today Roy Campanella was
scheduled for X-rays to deter-
mine whether he has a fractured
left knee.
Campanella has been able to
start only two games since last
Thursday. He, was struck by q
foul tip during a series i'll st.
Louis 10 days ago and the knee
has given him trouble ever since.
He was able to go only four in
nings as the Dodgers beat the
Giants, 6-5, at Ebbets Field last
night.
The Dodgers figure that CAM
panella's injury last season.
broken hand and resultant
numbness robbed him Of all
power-cost them a third
straight pennant. They don't
want to lose him now. even
though they can coast to the
championship by taking half
their remaining IS games.
Meyers Shoulder Broken
Meyer may not pitch any more
this year. 1t was learned yester-
day that he fractured his right
shoulder in his collision with Gil
Hodges and Billy Bruton at first
base in Sundays game at Mil
waukee. He also has a ruptured
disc in the upper portion of his
back which has been bothering
him for some time.
The 3l-year-old Highlander
has a 81 record. His loss comes
at a bad time, for pitchers Carl
See BASEBALL. Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-06-29

IRosewall. The 24-year-old Ameri-
can Davis Cup star ousted
defending champion Jaroslay
IDrobny, Egypt, sixth : seeded
Monday and now faces seventh
seeded Patty-the man who up
set fourth-seeded Lew Hoad OF
Australia in the quarter finals.
The semifinals will be a con-
trast in styles. Trabert has q
big serve and powerful overland
game. Rosewall is a court tacti-
clan, has brilliant ground strokes
but a soft serve.
Patty, 1850 champion, is ar
oldtimer here. He's playing in
hic 10th Wimbledon champion
ship. The only other player to
compete in every one since the
war is Drobny.
Rosewall had his way to the
senifinals made easier by the
early defeats of the third-seeded
Seixas and fifth-seeded Rex
Hartwig, Australia.
Nielsen places his faith mainly
in a booming serve, while Patty
is a powerful server and brilliant
net volleyer.
Yesterday four American
girls-Doris Hart. Louise Brough
Mrs. Fleitz and Miss Hard
scored straight-set victories tt
See WIMBLEDON, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DISASTER STRIKES IN NINTH
Ceiling BIowup Seen
As Crusher for Griffs

villain of the inning. 1t drove
Norm into the dirt in a hurry
but it also brought the wrath oi
most of the 1865 customer;
down on Chakales in a choru.
|of boos. Zauchin responded witt
the best answer, a double to left
scoring Jensen, before White
finally ended the carnage with
Ia grounder to Pete .Runnels.
Pascual to Face O'clock
1t was enough to discourage
even the most rabid of the Sen.
Iators' followers and perhap.
enough to remove any traces o.
zing left in the club. Already
idisheartened, they now are con.
Ifronted with complete deteriora'
ition.
camilo .Pascual, who ha'
Continued ON Page Ca, Col.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

BOSTON, June 20 R.-
Jimmy Carter pits his varied
styles against hard-hitting Wal
lace (Bud) Smith tonight in
defense of his world lightweight
boxing championship at Boston
Garden.
The scheduled hereunder is
the 18th title fight for Carter
the only man in history to hold
the same crown three times.
Carter, who carries a wallop
himself and can be very elusive,
is a 4-to-1 favorite. New End
land will be BACKED out for the
televised fight.
I'm Washington the bout
will be telecast over EWMAL-
. TV, Channel 7, and broadcast
over WMAL. $50 on the dial
beginning at 10 p.m.)
Durable Champion
Ringside observers, conceding
Smith is a sound fighter, gen.
orally agree he'll be after an
early knockout If possible. He's
got particularly sharp left hook
But Smith. getting title shot at
Carter after losing a 10-round
decision to the lightweight cham
pion in his hometown in Cincin-
natl five years ago. knows how
strong the durable Carter can be
in the late rounds.
Carter, of New York, carries a
knockout punch himself. He's
kayoed % opponents while rum
ming up 20 victories, 10 defeats
and nine draws, Smiths record
lis 31-1l-5, including 18 knock
outs.
However, the major factor in a
championship fight is the ability
to go the route and in his II title
bouts Carter has fought IS rounds
six times. Smith never has
travelled Is rounds, though he
has fought IL rounds three times
The champion has rib-bruis-
ing body attack that is telling on
his opponent in the late stages
I'm in great shape-never
been better" the 3l-year-old
Carter says. The fight originally
was scheduled for June but was
postponed when Carter became
ill.
1--we got my big chance" the
Evening star., 1955-06-29

1--WE got my big chance" the
Evening star., 1955-06-29
u. 5. Boats Win
Heats at Henley;
Russians Quit

HENLEY-ON THAMES, Eng
land. June 20 tR.-Three Amer
ican crews won their opening
heats in the Thames Challenge
Cup event of the Royal Henley
Regatta today after the Russian
oarsmen had withdrawn.
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. the Thames Cup de-
fender. the University of Penn
sylvania lightweights and the
Dartmouth Rowing Club all
turned in easy victories.
The Thames Challenge Cup
one of 10 events making up the
Henley Regatta, is for eight
loared crews. 1t has been won by
American entries seven times in
the past eight years.
Dartmouth's four-oared crew
was eliminated in the first heat
lof the Wyfold Challenge Cup by
Britain's Royal Engineers.
NIT in Fastest Heat
NIT turned in the fastest heat
time for the mile and 550-yard
course. Z minutes % seconds. in
beating Cambridge University's
Lady Margaret Boat Club.
Dartmouth's unofficial eight
was timed in 1929 as Il beat st.
Peters Hall, one OF Oxford's
smaller colleges, and the Penn
1905 in 1882 in beating the
Gladstone Rowing Club.
The withdrawal of the Rus
slams, who had won three major
trophies last year, came just a
few minutes after the regatta
began. The only Russian sched-
uled to row today was a sculier,
Yuri Tukalov.
The Russians blamed the re-
gatta organizers for failing to
Iget their shells off a strike
bound ship. Committee members
unofficially pointed out that
other overseas competitors had
brought in their shells by air
or had them diverted to ports
unaffected by the strike.
A few hours after the Soviet
rowers. who won three major
See REGATTA, Page Get
Evening star., 1955-06-29
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Red Sox and Senator'S.
running rapidly in opposite di-
rections, pause briefly to clash
again tonight at Griffith Sta
|dium and the question no longer
lis whether Washington will lose.
but by what figures.
Boston has won 10 of its last
20 games, the Senators have
dropped 18 of their last 20 and
nobody is expecting a sudden
reversal of that trend. After
their CALLING 3D. defeat in the
second game of a twi-night
double-header last night--the
Senator'S also bowed in the first
Iby a 40 count-it's doubtful if
Chuck Dressen's athletes have
much xest for combat.
The Senators had it tucked
away nicely going into the ninth.
with Bob Porterfield in command
Iof a 30 five- hitter. But smack,
a single by Jackie Jensen. and
fwhango. q home run by Norm
Izauchirl. and the score was tied.
That was the signal for the
Senators to come apart. Sammy
White was awarded first base
when Catcher Bruce Edwards
tipped his bat. Grady Hatton
singled and Jim Piersall doubled
across a run.
The Supreme Blunder
Bob Chakales supplanted Por-
lterfield and was welcomed with
ia two-run pinch single by Eddie
Joost. Billy Goodman beat out
Ia bunt and Billy Klaus sacri-
feed. Then came the supreme
Iblunder In the course Of issu-
ling an intentional pass to Faye
|Throneberry. Chakales went into
his motion. then decided to wipe
his brow.
1t developed to be the wrong
instant to worry about perspira-
tion, for Joost scored and Good
man took third on the balk.
Chakales completed the, inten-
Itional walk with no additional
Imishaps and Goodman scored
when Jensen forced Throne
berry.
Chakales unleashed head
nigh pitch at Zauchin, the big
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Carter Heavy Choice to Keep
Lightweight Crown I oniqht

'26-year-old Smith replies. It's
up to me now to produce"
Carter's manager, Willie
Ketchum, is quick to agree that
Smith is better than any man
who has beaten Jimmy.
Neither Of the contestants is
unknown in Boston. Carter de-
Imolished Tommy Collins, a Bos-
ton favorite, in a 10-knockdown,
See FIGHT, Page C-z
Evening star., 1955-06-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at washington tnightl--Deloct
t5-4l VS.. Pascual t2-5).
DETROIT at Chicaeo--Hoeft G73, vs.
Byrd t5-2)
Kansas City at Cleveland tnight)-
Shantz t3-6t vs.. .Feller t2-3).
t2-7l and Rogovin d-5l VS.. Turley
t9-3l and Kucks t5-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at BROOKLYN tnfght}-Go-
mez (4-3l VS.. Labine (6-0l
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (nightf-
Littlef1eld t2-5) VS.. Negray u-0}.
Chicaeo at Milwaukee (nightl-Pol-
let f3-0D VS.. Nichols t5-4).
Cincinnati at st. Louis tnight)-
Minarcin t4-3 VS.. Poholsky s1-3).
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Our stolk slim wool jersey
sheath, designed to carry
you through the season
with perfect oplomb.
There's news in its wide
cowl collar, its trucine OF
eroseroin- ribbon, its
push.up sleeves. Choose
yours in block, beige or
navy. Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Col. Gray
is Hostess

Col. Phyllis D. 8. Gray. di-
rector Of the Women IN the
Air Force. was hostess At 4
reception last night In honor
Of WAF stan directors from
all over the world who are
here 70 attend their annual
stan conferences.
The 10 directors received
with Col. Gray ct the early
evening reception. held In the
Oficers' Club Of Boiling Air
Force Base.
Guests included the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Air Force
David Smith, Gen. Nathan
TWining. USAF Chief Of Stan,
and Mrs. Twining: 1t. Gen.
EN- nit O,Dcnneli, deputy
CHIEF Of stan for personnel.
and 1t, Gen. T. II. Iandon,
USAP Inspector General.
The directors Of the other
Women's services also were
there, including Col. Irene CAL
lcWay. Wonen's Army Corps;
r Cart T.sfiina Willie UAVWGe