davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
'UAW Discards
|HoursCut Idea,
Will ASK Profits
Reuther Booked. 81;
Union Strike Fund OF
A5 Million Sought
BY WILLIAM II. HINES
star stan Writer

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. %.
Delegates TO q special United
Auto Workers collective bar
gaining convention here voted
overwhelmingly today TO scuttle
plans for a shorter work week
and drive for a share Of the
profits Of the automobile in
dustry.
A show Of hands supported. by
a margin Of better than 81. a
proposal Endorsed by JAW
President Walter p. Reuther
and the l.4-million- man unions
international executive board.
Sharp resistance TO the plan
was spearheaded by Mr..
Reuther's longtime foe. Carl
Stellato. Mr.. Stellato. who
heads the JAWS largest single
local. Ford No. 900 at Dearborn.
Mich. said widespread unem-
ployment in the auto industry
can best be overcome by short
ening the work week.
Asks United Front
Following about five hours
OF floor debate. Mr.. Reuther
told more than 5000 delegates
that now that the question had
been settled. 1t was Incumbent
on the union to present a
united front TO the industry.
The JAW package" pro-
poses substantial wage in
ereases and Improvements in
other contract benefits as well
as asking q rs per cent share
in what Mr.. Reuther calls the
excessive" profits Of the auto
industry.
Collective bargaining on the
basis Of the newly-approved
proposals will get under way in
about two months. Contracts
covering an estimated $50. 900
workers in the big three of the
+! industry-General Motors. Ford
and Chrysler-expire at the end
Of May.
With heavy inventories and
siackened production in the in
dustry. many observers off the
automotive scene saw the like
lihood Of a long and costly
strike this summer. There has
not been a major work stoppage
| in the automobile industry since
the Chrysler strike Of 1850.
which lasted l0S DAYS.
To cope with such a strike
this year. the convention has as
II its next order of business dis
cussion of a dues increase de-
signed to beef up the unions
strike fund. Limited now to SIS
million. the fund will be in
creased to s45 million If APP
proval comes.
No Help From Capitol
Mr.. Stellato. a former protege
OF Mr.. Reuther. told the con-
vention that 1.-THE unemployed
can't look to Washington for
help"
/ Pointing out that every dele
gate so far had spoken Of I'M
employment in his local, Mr..
Stellato said the unions first
order OF business properly
should be to increase job oppor-
tunities. His formula OF 40
hours pay for 80 hours work.
he contended. would do more
than would Mr.. Reuther's plan
to cut workers in on a share
Of the automobile business,
profits.
The industry, III the person
OF one Of its hardest bitten
Spokesman. already had put
Its reply to the sharing
plan in the simplest possible
terms: No.
Harlow II. Curtice. president
OF General Motors. turned down
Mr.. Reuther's invitation 10 APP
pear before the convention TO
explain his reasons for refus-
ing to accept profit sharing
plan.
Mr.. Curtice urged the JAW
See JAW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Seven-Point
Plan Goes
ToCongress
BY GARNET d. HORNER
star star Writer

President Eisenhower urged
on Congress today q seven
point program Of legislation TO
curb corruption, racketeering
and abuse Of trust and power
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
field"
In a special labor message to
Congress. the President said
---~--------~-----~------
Text Of Presidents Message.
Poss AT
~-~~-~---
most union officials are de
cent, honest Americans" and
are doing much to eliminate
corrupt" leaders from labora
ranks.
But he asserted that "volun-
tary action is inadequate" and
Government action is needed
to protect the basic rights Of
the individual worker and 10
maintain the integrity of trade
unionism itself"
Asks Secret Ballot
The Presidents recommends.
tons included action to ban
collusive financial dealings be.
tween employers and union Of
ficials, as well as TO require
secret ballot elections of union
officers and full public dis
closure Of union finances and
pension funds.
Violations would be punish
able through criminal laws and
administrative action to take
away from non-complying
unions their tax exemptions
and certification as bargain
ing representatives.
Besides his seven major rec
concentrations in this field, the
President urged action on five
amendments to strengthen and
improve the t-Hartley law.
One Of these amendments would
eliminate the requirement that
union officers file non-Com.
munist afiidavitS.
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
many instances Of corruption
and racketeering in the labor
field have been disclosed in
congressional hearings.
Aims to Assure Public
The President said his pro-
gram was designed to reassure
the American public that:
\ IL. Health. welfare and pen
sion funds are accounted for.
2. Money paid into union
treasures by workers is used
solely to advance their welfare.
3. Unions will be admin
istered so as to reflect the will
Of their members.
4. Working people are more
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Dictator FIees
After Uprising
In Venezuela
Perez Jimenez Put
Out by Military;
More Trouble Seen
BY MORRIS ROSENBERG
Associated Press star writer

A6Sociated PTees SIAN writer
CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan.
% tR.-Military leaders over
threw the dictatorship Of Pres
ident Marcos Perez Jimenez to-
day. A bloody revolt Of civilians
led by q newspaper reporter
brought about the overthrow.
Gen. Perez Jimenez. ruler Of
the nation for nearly 10 years.
fed with his family and aides
to the Dominican Republic.
Another ex-dictator. Juan d.
Peron Of Argentina. to whom
Gen. Perez Jimenez had given
refuge. was reported fleeing TO
Colombia by car.
The revolt, which began with
an abortive air force uprising
on New Years Day. eliminated
in a civilian-led general strike
Tuesday. Hundreds were killed
and wounded in rioting and
pitched street fighting while
Gen. Perez Jimenez Unanswered
in vain TO hang on.
There was no certainty that
the flight Of Gen. Perez jim
enez would end the trouble.
Junta Is Sworn In
A military junta. headed by
Rear Admiral Wolfgang LARA
label and including four Colo
nels. was sworn in as the ex-
ecutive power at Mirafiores
Palace.
But the civilian patriotic
junta. led by 3l-year-old Fabri-
clio Ojeda. a reporter for the
newspaper Fl Nacional. declared
they would support the military
only conditionally.
The conditions included the
holding Of national elections as
soon as possible. the formation
OF a national union government
in the meantime. arrest Of per-
sons responsible for crimes un-
der the deposed regime. and
restoration Of freedoms. includ-
Ing freedom for political parties.
The patriotic junta declared
It had directed the general
strike which started Tuesday.
Its leaders said they had no
contact with the young MILF
tsry officers who grasped con-
troll Of the government last
midnight by informing Gen.
Perez Jimenez that the coun-
try's armed forces had turned
against him and that he must
abandon the presidency.
Other Civilian Leaders
Three other young civilians
were identified as leaders Of the
patriotic junta. They were
Sylvestre Ortis Buzaran. 80.
Guillermo Garcia Ponte. 80.
and Enrique Aristeguieta. "a.
The Junta includes every shade
OF political opinion from Com
munists to extreme rightistS.
according to State De-
Pertinent information. Adj
miral Larrazabal served in
Washington as Venezuelan
naval attache from February
1919 to August 1852. In Feb
ruary 1888 he was a delegate
to the Inter-Amsrican De-
tense Board meeting in
Washington.
TN 1856 he attended the
United States Naval War
College in Newport. r. l.. ac-
cording to State Department
information. Some years
earlier he had attended an
Continued On Page Al. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
5 Unattended Children
Soved From Fire, 2Hurt

Fire broke out today in q
house containing five unattend-
ed children at 1925 Kansas
avenue N. W.. burning one child
critically and hospitalizing an
other with smoke inhalation.
The FIVE were the youngest
Of the 10 children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Brock. Mr.. Brock
was at work. 1t could not be
determined where Mrs. Brock
was at the time Of the fire.
A quick rescue by two men
who saw the smoke was cred
tied with saving the lives of
the children. Several agencies
started an investigation into
the fire and the reason the
children were left alone.
Rush Into Building
At about 9 am. two District
Sanitation Department en-
ployes were passing through an
alley of Kansas avenue when
they saw smoke.
The two were Edward Froh-
lick. "a. Of 1922 Buchanan
street NV. a department fore
man. and John Barnes. ~. OF
4847 Jay street NE. One OF
them notified the Fire De-
partment and then both OF
them rushed into the burning
three-story frame building.
They found five children in
the house, all Of them in OF
near the first floor kitchen.
They carried all Of them out
Of the house before firemen
arrived.
The firemen quickly put out
the fire. which had done ex-
tensive damage to the first and
second floors.
Placed With Bureau
Two of the children were
taken to Children's Hospital,
One, identified as Diane. 6
was in critical condition with
burns on her legs and body,
The other. Ronald. about
months old. was suffering from
smoke inhalation.
The three other children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Non-veteran
Workers Lose
Appeals Court. FL.
Upholds Preference
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNEs
star staH Writer

49, $3.50 NtANs
The United States Court OF
Appeals today in a 2-to-l de-
cision. upheld veterans pref
erence in Federal employment
as a dissenting jurist predicted
dire results" II the provision
stands.
The majority supported the
veterans preference section OF
the Civil Service Act in the fir-
ing Of eight senior blue collar
Federal employees.
But Judge Z. Barrett Pretty
man wrote in his dissent:
II would hope the Supreme
Court will take this case.
Dire results are predicted to Us
II the present peremptory pro-
viso gradually causes the civil
ian service Of the Government
to be named by veterans Of
substantially less qualifications
than experienced nonveterans.
Called Established Policy
Chief Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton and Judge John A. Danaher
concurred in the majority opin-
ion. They said that veterans
preference in Federal EMPLOY
ment has been an established
policy Of Congress for many
years. Encouragement and re-
ward Of military service are its
rational basis.
IF 1t is unwise and costly,
this does not make it uncon-
stitutional. The Supreme Court
and other courts have enforced
ii, and have done so without
suggesting any possible consti-
tutional difficulty"
Attorney Carl w. Berueffy
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Mary. have two sons. Jennings,
.5r.. %. n student at George
Washington University. and
Frank. 10. now a freshman at
the University Of West Virginia
in Morgantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h A-30.3l Thursdays Food
Business ond Section B.l.1
Finance A.l7-lS Lost. Found A.3
Classified Call Music - B.6
Comics B.ls.lS Obituary ARIA
Crossword -B-lS Sports ella
Editorial - AS TV.Rodio BIZ
Edit Articles AZ Womon's
Feoture Pose B.l6 Section A.24.2s
Aove The Stor Delivered 10
Your Nome Daily and Sunday
oiol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

sunny today. Fair tonight. low around 81.
Cloudy and colder with rain or snow likely
tomorrow (Nlll report. Page A-2.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Two Study Clubs
Hold Meets at Dover

DOVER-"Prayers After the
Conservation" was the topic for
discussion when members of the
st. Elizabeth Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Albert An.
tonelli in st. Joseph parish.
The next session will be held
March "a.
Mrs. Gilbert Saburny enter.
tanned members of the Regina
Study Club when it met for its
February meeting.
For the evenings study per-
iod, slides on the Mass were
shown and explained. Hostess
for the March 81 session will be
Mrs. Jack Zeller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Tea, Hair Style Show
Set by Council 1927

A Mother Daughter Tea viii
be held Monday, March 10, by
the Assumption Council 1927
Knights of Columbus. The pro
gram gets underway in the Coun,
ell Hall, 1903 Indianola Ave. al
z pm.
Highlights of~the evening will
be the showing Of hair styles fol-
teen-agers and younger girls. Pet
err Boucher will be the featur.
ed hair-stylist who will give q
talk and demonstration and will
answer questions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

ceremony where the priest says
to the infant: Receive this
white garment :" since he
then took back the robe.
The new policy gives added
meaning to the ceremony.
The robes are the handiwork
of a group of liturgical-minded
ladies in the parish formed to.
gether in a group known as Ou1
Lady of Fatima Sodality.
BY their work, these women
are following theA directions OF
His Holiness, Pope Plus XII,
who, in his Encyclical "On Chris
ian Liturgy" encourages the
atty to make the different cere-
lonies better understood.
The Sodality members also
make scapulars for the First
Communion classes and linens
used on the altar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Troop 6 Holds
Court of Honor

Troop 266 of Holy Name Par
ish held its annual Scout dinner
and February Court of Honor
recently with 10 Scouts, par
ents and guests present.
William Miller, a Senior in
the department of ceramic en-
cheering at Ohio State Univer.
sity, showed colored slides and
told of various cruises he has
taken in the past few years with
the Navy. Mr.. Miller is an off
Ger in the Navy ROTC. He is
president of the Student Branch
of the American Ceramic Soci.
ETY..
Pins. and merit badges were
presented to various members
of the troop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
DIR. Mancuso To Talk
At Victory HNS Meet

DR.. Thomas F. Mancuso will
describe the activities and pur.
poses of the Sierra Club at q
meeting of the Holy Name So
|ciety of Our Lady of Victory
Parish, Sunday, March 9.
The meeting will be held in
the cafeteria following the &
am. Mass when the members
will receive Holy Communion
together. Since March is the
month dedicated to st. Joseph
the model father, Holy Name
members are invited to encour.
age their sons to accompany
them on this Sunday. All CYO
members are invited to attend
also. Coffee and doughnuts will
be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Nun At Springs
Elected Groups.
First Treasurer

Sister Thomas Aquin, a mem
Der of the biology department
at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, was elected the
first treasurer Of the Ohio Con-
ference of College Biology
Teachers.
She was elected at the second
annual meeting of the group
held at the Ohio State Univer-
sity campus recently.
Sister Angelica, also a men,
Der of the biology department,
was appointed to the Central
Region committee and Sister
Margaret Ann to the Committee
of Syllabi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Altar Society To Meet
At St. Thomas Parish

The Altar Society of st. Thorn.
as the Apostle Parish will hold
its monthly meeting Wednesday.
March IL, following recitation
of the Rosary in the church al
7:45 pm.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and
Mrs. Clarke Sieger are co-chair.
men.
A day Of recollection will be
held on March 16, starting at |
pm. and closing with benedic.
ton at 5 pm.
All ladies of the parish are
urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Three ST. Ann Guilds
Name Meeting Dates

Three Guilds of the st. AM
Infant Home and Hospital hav,
announced meeting dates. The,
are:
Guild 15-at the home of Mrs
Maye McKinstry, $50 S. Cham
pion-av, on Mar. 9, at $3.50 pm
Guild SO - at the home Of
Mary Sue Williams, 1245 Ken
wick Rd., on March 13, at 8 pm
Guild 31-at the home of Mrs
Glenna Gibson, 877.W. Town st.
on Mar. 20, at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

will celebrate High Mass. Men Of
ehe st. Francis Xavier Male
Choir will sing the Mass.
Following Mass, a catered
breakfast will be served in the
church hall. The IL past presi-
dents of the parish society will
be guests at the breakfast.
The guest speaker will be DIR.
r. d. Burk, Assistant Professor
OF Medicine at Ohio State Uni
versity, and Medical Director of
the Ohio Rehabilitation Center.
DIR. Burk was recently selected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
St. John HNS
Set

The Holy Name Society of st
John the Evangelist Church viii
hold its annual breakfast or
March 8, following the 8 am
Mass.
Father James Crombie Of
Aquinas College will be the
guest speaker. There will alst
be a short entertainment.
The following are officers
Wendelin ]. Sigrist, president;
Jack A. Mandabaugh, vice-presi
dent; Chester F. Burns, treasur'
err; William J. Geiszler, secre
tary.
The Ladies of the Altar Soci
ETY. will serve as hostesses fol
the breakfast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07


as the Catholic Man of the
Year" by the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club of Columbus. DR..
Burk will discuss "The Catholic
Layman and Civic Responsible
.ty,"
The annual membership drive
at st. Christopher has been I'M
der way since Feb. 8 and was
directed by vice-president Will
liam Davis. He was assisted by
Robert Mathews, Leo MCGEE,
August Grodrian, Kenneth Nc
Phail, John eastman and Arch
Tripler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
ST. Ann Guilds
Appoints Officers

Miss Mary Shower, president
OF st. AIMS Guilds, announces
the following appointed officers
for 1858:
Associate membership-Mrs.
Samuel Roderick, 232 Eastmoor
Blvd. Guild organizers-Mrs. F.
j. LORI, 1852 E. Fulton ST., and
Mrs. S. Telersky,. 1441 inwood
Ave. Individual guild publicity
Mrs. Joe Staley, 1892 Bremen st.
Special project publicity-Mrs. C,
II. Gr%oezinger, 1929 Ashland
Ave, and Mrs. J.. J. Montell,
|2895 E. Livingston Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Meaning Of Lent
Told al DCCW Meet

COSHOCTON-Father Char.
les Griffin, assistant pastor oil
Sacred Heart Church, featured
speaker at the parish's DCCW
meeting, spoke on the true
meaning of the Lenten season.
During the business session
Mrs. Eugene Roahrig, president
announced that Msgr. Jane.
Kulp, director of the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine
will be the guest speaker al
the April 18th meeting which
will be preceded by a covered
dish supper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
|PTA Notes
Is Speaker
At DennisOn

DENNISON - James Patrick.
assistant county prosecutor in
Tuscarawas County, was the fea-
tured speaker at a recent st.
Mary PTA meeting held in the
school cafeteria.
Room awards were won by
Sister David's second grade and
Sister Margaret Jeanne's sophie
more class. Refreshments were
served by the sixth grade moth
ers.
The next meeting will be held
March Is, when nomination of
officers is scheduled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
st. Andrew PTA
To Hear DIR. Vaeth

st. Andrews PTA will NEE
Sunday, March 9, at 3 pm. il
the schools social hall where
DR.. Edward Vaeth, former as
sistant professor of dentistry al
Ohio State University, will speak
on care of Children's Teeth"
Classrooms will be open at
pm. for parent-teacher consul
tation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
State Patrolman Shows
Slides at Dover Meet

DOVER-State Patrolman ]
E. Gates showed a film entitled
Safety in Driving" when mem.
bers of the st. Joseph PTA unit
met recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers were
given special recognition for
their work with Cub Pack 1872.
Mrs. John Jerome and Mrs.
Earl Doriche acted as commit.
tee chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

remains as the groups primary
project, however.
Mrs. Charles Shubirg. service
chairman Of the local Cancer
Society, gave a demonstration
on how to make the medical
pads at a recent meeting of the
Madonna Guild, which was
founded ten years ago.
DR.. w. d. Musbaum, guest
speaker, gave an Informative
talk on cancer at the meeting.
Slides were shown by Howard
STICKY.
The new project is under the
direction of the groups of.
ficers, who are: Mrs. Walter
Schleich, president; Mrs. Leroy
Miller, vice president; Mrs.
Francis Weiland, treasurer; and
Mrs. William Leui, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
knights Of St. John
|AuxiIiary To Meet

The regular monthly meeting
of st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary No.
3. Knights of st. John, will be
held Wednesday, March IL, at
SOL S. High st.
Memorial services will be held
for Mrs. Mary Cornell recently
deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
st. Michael PTA
Dinner Plans Set

Plans have been completed
for the st. Michael PTA spaghet.
ii dinner which will be served
from 3 to Z pm. in the school
hell, Selby Blvd. and N. High st,
Sunday.
Mrs. Deverne Sagstetter.
chairman, has announced that
carry-out service will be avail.
able.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
d. OIL Meets Tuesday

The monthly business and so
cial meeting of the Daughters OF
Isabella Circle 353 will be held
Tuesday, March IL, at the Chit.
tenden Hotel at 7:45 pm. Miss
Catherine Evans is social chair
man with ladies whose initials
are DEF. as committee mem.
bers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Offer Mass Here
For Sr.Alexandra

A Requiem Mass was offered
here last week for Sister M. AL
exandra, O.S.F.
The 81-year-old nun had been
in the convent since 1901 and
has served at Holy Rosary, st.
Peters, parishes as we'll as at
the Shrine of st. Theresa and st.
Aloysius Academy, New Lexing-
ton.
Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

Your Easter Seal Society is de-
voted to helping crippled chill
dren in your community. Help
support it by contributing
through Easter Seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Dinner at St. Agnes

The ladies of st. Agnes Altar
Society will serve a spaghetti
dinner, beginning at 1890 pm.
March 8, in the school hall at
w. Mound st. and Wheatland
Ave. The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Sodality Handiwork..
Baptismal Robes Are Given
Infants AT St. James Church

Infants, baptized at st. James the Less Church, 60
home with a Baptismal Robe which remains as a mem
ento of their Baptisms.
LIN the past, those who witnessed the Baptismal
ceremony. found it difficult to realize the meaning of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Altar Society to Meet
At Victory Parish

Our Lady of Victory Altar
and Rosary Society will hold its
monthly meeting March IL, after
Lenten devotions. Father James
Henley, pastor of st. Christie.
pher Parish, will give a Lenten
talk.
Coffee will be served by Mrs.
Joseph Bisciotti, social chair.
man. who will be assisted by
Mrs. John Bolognone, 1882 Glenn
Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Capuano,
1881 Westwood Av.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Interest To Women
Madonna Guild Members
Enter Nen Field Of Work

= The Madonna Guild of st. MARY
Cnurch, recently has undertaken an additional yearl,
Ger Society.
Preparation of altar linens for the missions re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Holy Name Nescs
St. Christopher HNS Ends
Drive Sunday; Talks Set

The annual membership drive of the st. Christopher
holy Name Society will come to a close on Sunday,
March 8 when some 400 men of the parish will receive
corporate communion at the 8 a. m. Mass.
Father James Hanley, administrator of the parish,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
CWV Convention Set

WASHINGTON - MC)EThe
Catholic War Veterans will hold
their 23rd annual convention in
this city from Aug. Is to 10, it
has been announced.