davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

The game, which will get under
way at 8:15 pm, will be a regular
ly scheduled American Association
baseball game.
Benefitting by a percentage of
the tickets sold before game time
will be the two Diocesan camps
st. Rita's camp and st. Joseph's
camp.
The program will be sponsored
by the Camp Committee and the
Catholic Women's league.
The Very Rev. Monsignor George
o. Mason, director of camps, has
asked the Rev. Richard Dodd to
head the committee for the event.
Ticket Distribution
Father Dodd has announced that
ticket distribution for the game
will begin within the next few
days.
Regular prices will prevail for
the contest.
The percentage benefit which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Jim O'NeilI Voted
Most Valuable
In Tourney
BY Dick Fenlon

A former star athlete at Colum-
bus st. Charles last week was
named the most valuable player in
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association baseball tournament
the Worlds Series of College
Baseball'-after he had pitched
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

the camps receive will go towards
easing the rising cost of supporting
the two camps for the youth of the
Diocese.
Both camps are now operating
full swing.
Seven one-week periods remain
in the current camping season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Begin End Round

Start of the second round of play
in the Junior CYO softball loop
begins this Sunday, June 29, when
Our Lady of Peace team battles st.
Mary Magdalene on diamond No.
2; st. Aloysius and st. Leo's play
on diamond No. 4 and ST. Angus
tines team takes on the Our Lady
of Victory Parish team. All games
are scheduled for Goodale fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Catholic Girl Cops Golf
Title In National Meet

Mary Ann Villegas, who was
crowned champion of the nations
college women golfers here in Co
lumbus last week, is sophomore
at st. Mary's Dominican college,
New Orleans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
CP o r TG
~ LIANT ~
On
DIOCESAN
ATHLETES

Elementary division. They re-
ceived the Harley Davidson Trophy
at party in the school last week
after downing Holy Rosary girls by
IL to 3 score. The team was
well balanced but its success was
due mainly to the splendid pitch
ing of eighth grader Nancy Bates.
Nancy held the Rosary team at bay
while her mates garnered enough
hits and runs to win. In the first
playoff gam the st. John team
with the aid of two home runs
walloped the other league leader,
st. Dominic, by a II to 5 score.
@#
The grade school CY0 scene is
quiet on the sports front in the
city during the summer but there
is much activity at the summer
camps st. Joseph and st. Rita and
there will be more as the season
goes on. The Camp sports program
is a big one-baseball, football,
basketball, soccer and what have
you during a morning and an
evening period. The kids are di-
vided according to age groups and
the teams are always fairly well
matched, thus providing some real
hot rivalry. One good thing about
the camp program-anyone who
has ever been there will agree with
this-is that all the boys must take
part and they really get a chance
to learn something. Big game of
any week is the camper-counseIlor
game. Reports from the Lock
bourne summer site are that the
first period game ran true to form
the counsellors won but not till
after the boys put up a good fight.
Stanford Robinson of Columbus
started on the mound for the
Campers and was touched for four
runs in the first inning. He was
relieved by Ed Munyan and Jimmy
Woodward in the third and fourth
stanzas respectively Ray Dillon
did the bat work for the camp
squad. Other games in the weekly
schedule found the little boys in
the Company c staging some hot
battles. In the soccer league the
Red Birds with the aid of Johnnie
and Tommie Pannell kicked out a
2 to / win over the Brewers. The
latter team stayed in the game
with the help of Barry Greer but
Jimmy Smith of Van Vert, Ohio,
worked the ball into scoring terri
tory for the Pannell brothers. John
Mangold, Gary Burgett and Jerry
Woodward of Columbus and Larry
Alton of London starred for the
Brewers while Tommy Turner,
Kenneth Brason, Ray Davis of Co
lumbus and Carl Hirsch of Chilli
cothe played well for the losing
Red Birds.
Junior cYo Leagues operat-
ing the soffbaII program in the
cify of Columbus find ST. Mary
Masdslene's and Our Lady of
Victory holding top spots. The
West side school is being paced
by Frank Scales, Bob Sheehan,
Don jackson, Dick DeShettIer
and Ray Eyerman while the Vic
tory team is getting good work
from such ersiwhiIe athletes ss
Bob Tweed. Jim Pardi, Paul
Burke. Dan Rankin and Dick
VanAfta.
AROUND THE DIOCESE: Mt. /
Vernon st. Vincent will have new
coach for the basketball season
next year. Popular Ralph Hinger,
the blue streak mentor for the
last two seasons, has moved to
school A three day
school for Grade school league ref
erees is scheduled for the late
Plans will be announced |
later in the season st. AloySi- |
us New Lex has added Lancaster
st. Mary, and Dover st. Joseph to
their schedule for the so and '53 |
season in basketball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Il pays to use the Times eIsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
, 1952-10-17

". Role Of Governments in
Promoting Industrialisation:
4. Government inducements
for the developments of indus
try 2. Industrial legislation in
the Caribbean, with particular
reference to the protection of
labour 3. Health Of the worker
and Industrial Medicine.
V. Vocational Training and
Other Measures to increase
productivity of Labour in the
Area: 4. Guidance Services. 3.
Vocational Agricultural Train
ing. 3. Trade and Industrial
Education. 4. Apprenticeship
and on-the-job Training. 5.
Other Measures Of increasing
Productivity abour and
Management Groups.
, 1952-10-17
in Night Club
FARcHETTEs COUNTRY Gu

vious Sessions of the Confer
ence) Of progress made parti-
cular1y in the fields Of Cd In
dustrialisation Gi) Agricultu-
raj Development, Processing
and Marketing.
III. Industrialisation /. His
toricaI background, Existing
Industries and Industrial Po-
tential Of the Caribbean Area.
2. Agricultural Bases for In
dustrialisation in the Carib-
bean: Cd Relation Of Agricul-
tura1 and Forestry Products to
Industrialisation in the Carib
bean. (ii) Problems an benefits
Of local processing Of Agricul-
turaI Products. (iii) Present
and Potential Markets for Pro-
ducts Processed in the Area.
, 1952-10-17

of the Caribbean Commission,
the sponsoring agency.
The West Indian Conference,
he explained, is an auxiliary
body Of the Caribbean Com
mission. It is convened bien-
nially, and its $ sessions
provide a regular means OF
consultation with and between
the delegates from the terri
tories on matters of common
interest within the terms OF
reference Of the Commission
and afford the opportunity to
present to the Commission re-
concentrations on such mat
tiers. The last Conference met
at Curacao in 1850.
In accordance with arrange
ments made by the Jamaica
Government, host to the Con-
ference, general meetings will
be held in the ballroom OF
Fairfield Country Club. Office
space will be provided at the
Club and at the Fairfield
Hotel.
The tentative agenda for the
Fifth Session which is subject
to confirmation by the Confer
ence itself, emphasizes indus
trialisation, also with refer
ence to the role Of government
in promoting industrialisat1on
and vocational training and
other measures to increase the
productivity of labour in the
area. Another scheduled fea-
ture IS a review Of the work of
the previous sessions and an
appraisal Of t h e progress
made. In this connection,
special consideration will be
, 1952-10-17

given to developments in the
fields of industrailisation and
agricultural development, pro-.
cessing and marketing.
Papers on various aspects of
the problem on industralisa-
ton and vocational training
are being prepared for the
Conference by the Central Sc
cretariat, experts named by
the national section and terri
torial governments, and by
several United Nations organi-
sations. Sample subjects are
Survey of the existing agrlcul-
tural and forest products pro-
cessing industries of the Carib
bean; relation of agricultural
and forestry products to indus
trialisation in the Caribbean;
existing trade and potential
markets for Caribbean agricul
tural and forestry processed.
poducts; survey of existing
facilities for vocational train
ing in the Caribbean; indus
trial legislation in the Carib-
bean; role of Government in
promoting industrial develop
ment in the Caribbean.
The provisional agenda is as
follows:
/. Report Of the Secretary
General on (a) Action taken by
the Metropolitan and Terrific
rial Governments on the Re-
commentators of the West
Indian Conference Fourth Ses
stony and (b) The work Of the
Commission since the Fourth
Session.
II. An appraisal taking into
consideration the work Of pre-
, 1952-10-17
WEST INDIAN CONFERENCE PLANS
ARE ADVANCING RAPIDLY

PORT OF SPAIN: Plans for the Fifth Session of the
West Indian Conference to be held at Montego Bay, Jamaica,
November "a December 4, are advancing rapidly, it was
announced recently by E. F. H. de Vriendt, Secretary General
, 1952-10-17

given to developments in the
fields of industrailisation and
agricultural development, pro-
cessing and marketing.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Gang Attacks Marine
And Wife in Virginia
BY the Associoted Press

PORTSMOUTH. July ia
Marine chief warrant officer and
his wife today were reported VIC
tins of a mass attack in Norfolk
County by from. five to seven col
ored men who .waylaid them in
the Churchland section.
They said they were en- route
to Portsmouth from the Marine
Forwarding Depot at Pig Point
about l am. when their automo-
bile was stopped by two cars
parked in the road. They thought
there had been an accident.
They stopped and the Marine
was pulled from his car by sew
eral of the group and was beaten
about the face and head until he
was unconscious. His wife was
dragged from the vehicle, and she
told authorities at Norfolk Naval
Hospital in Portsmouth, she was
raped by five or seven men,"
! It was $50 o'clock before the
Marine regained consciousness
and summoned Norfolk County
police.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Seagoing U. 5. Voice
On Way 10 Rhodes
BY the Associated Press

The Courier, seagoing broad
casting station is enroute to the
island of Rhodes, in the Eastern
Mediterranean, to start relaying
the Voice of America behind the
iron curtain.
The State Department said to-
day that the former Coast Guard
cutter sailed Thursday from New
York. It is expected to reach it's
new post in late August.
DR.. Wilson Compton, chief Of
the International Information Ad-
ministration. said operation of the
|shipborne relay station marks an
other phase of our effort to reach
more people behind the iron cur
tain" .r
The 338-foot Courier had a six
week shakedown cruise in the Ca
ribbean. It's medium wave trahs-
mitter was heard clearly through
out the Caribbean, and it's two
short-wave transmitters as far
away as Europe and New Zealand
during the tests, the department.
said. .....
Enroute to Rhodes, the ship will
make courtesy visits at Tangiers,
Morocco, about August /, Gibral-
ter August 2, Naples August 9. and
Piraeus. Greece, August 18.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Derby
Continued From First Page.)

Soap Box Derby was 31.2 seconds.
Second best times in class A
were set by Frederick w. West
berg, jr., Is, and Donnie C. Flesh
man, Ia. Both sped down the
course in 32.4 seconds. Billy
Rogers, IL, with q heat time of
'32.4 seconds, held the second best
time in class B.
The entrants from the German
Orphan Home We're having a good
day. In addition TO John Beach,
two others from the home won
their heats. They were Thomas
Cooper, IL, class B. and Benny
Swami, Is, class A. This is the
NTH Soap Box Derby that Benny
has entered.
Parade Opens Event.
After a colorful parade, which
got under way at . o'clock. Com
missioner Renah F. Camalie1
spoke briefly to the racer pilots
grouped near the finish line.
Mr.. Camalier glanced about him
at the intent young faces and ex-
claimed: May the best fellow
win!"
The Commissioner added that
no matter who wins, every boy
in this competition will be a win
ner. because the Derby builds
skills. character. sportsmanship
and fellowship
] Howard P. Bailey of The Star
(which is sponsoring the annua,
race in cooperation with the
american Legion and Chevrolei
dealers. wished the speed driver.
luck and promised to be present
to root for one of them at the
national finals in Akron mex
month.
Others who spoke briefly were
Robert A. Brunch, commander O
1.-THE District Department, Ameri
lean Legion, and Mandell j. Ouris'
imam. president of the Ourismai
Chevrolet agency here.
None Hurt in Two Mishaps.
Two racers hit the curb durin,
| the early runnings. but neithe
sIpilot was injured. The crow'
: gave Thomas Cooper. II, of tn
: German Orphan Home, 2300 Goo'
Hope road Sc. a big hand whel
Evening star., 1952-07-19
France Releases Editor
Held in Ridgway Attack;
By the Assoeioted ntess

PARIS, July ia French
tribunal last night ordered Andre
Still, editor of the. Communist
newspaper L'Humanite. provision
ally released from prison.
Still was arrested May IS after
publication of articles in the news
paper calling for demonstrations
against Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way. Still was. charged with break
ing an 1848 law against organizing
or inciting a mob.
The three-judge tribunal de-
cided his detention no longer
would be required to establish the
truth or falsity of charges against
him. Although Still is free for the
time being, the charges against
him have not been dropped.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-TWO
teen-age boys have confessed the
Staying of a Brooklyn rabbinical
student, Samuel B. London, %,
after one dared the other to shoot
a moving target.
The youths are Donald Ferrick,
~, of Brooklyn. and Edward
Baldwin, Is, of the Bronx.
The district attorneys Office,
announcing their arrest and con-
fession, told this story:
The boys, after obtaining money
by holdups of small stores and
luncheonettes. bought a .22-cali-
Der rifle June 26. They decided
on bigger game to increase their
take and each tried to impress
the other with his toughness.
They argued about prospective
holdup victims. They roamed the
streets and at nightfall June 26
hid in a hedge at the edge of
McCarran Park, in Brooklyn.
They talked of picking off per-
Evening star., 1952-07-19
-Four Youths Seized
in Chase al Speed
Reaching IA MpH

Two teen-agerS and two Belts
vile, Md, youths were caught BY
police early today after a 2-milt
chase at speeds up to "a miles an
hour on Route l in Bladensburg.
Bladensburg Police Pvt. Bryan
M. Dorsey and Pvt. James Schiek
started chasing the car in Colma1
Manor. He said the car was forced
to stop at road block thrown ur
by Hyattsville police at the over
pass on Baltimore avenue.
Police said the two 16-year-olc
youths were in the front seat oil
the car. They added that all -four
occupants of the car had beer
drinking and had a quart oi
"sneaky pete" with them.
One of the youths was charged
with exceeding the 25-mile speee
limit at "A miles an hour anc
failing to keep right of the white
line. Both were released in Gus.
tody OF their parents after they
had been charged with being ju.
venile delinquentS by Juvenile
Court authorities.
Their companions, Leonard B
IClemmer, 19. a carpenter. ane
Melvin c. Thomas, 20. a clerk
both Of Beltsville, were charged
with contributing to the delin.
quency of a juvenile.
Police said the youths told then
they had been drinking beer il
the District and then had pur.
chased the wine in Maryland.
A hearing was set for July 3!
on the charges.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
McCIoy Grants cIemency
To 7 More War Criminals
BY the A,soeioted Press

BONN. Germany. July l9.-In
one of his last official acts, retir-
ing United States High Commits
sioner John J. McCloy today an
nounced clemency for two more
German war criminals, including
a former Wehrmacht general.
The general is Hans Georg Rein
hardt. IS, who was sentenced to
Is years in prison for war crimes
and crimes against humanity. Mr..
McCloy reduced his term to 10
years and nine months. With
good conduct allowance this will
let him out during the summer
three years earlier than his best
Iprevious chances.
Mr.. McCloy also commuted from
death to life Imprisonment the
sentence passed on Eduard
Strauch by an American court.
He was convicted of crimes as q
member of S. S. Elite Guard execu-
ton squads.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Soap Box Derby Results

Asyhs oResrkt, s'T Sos gar arabb S tRsd rosd
Tsnsh Hss.-ponnle e e, Fieihnman, Il
500s Fifty3tonTth avenue Rosers Heights
Leahy. A. s4os celesytlie road. siive1
slo7 Ninth road, AriinstOn. Va. car 1o5
First heat-Richard z. Combs, 12. 1925
Jefferson street NV, car 291, 32.9 sec.
trial Home School. car s45: third@charie. iie
welsh II asol street sdn.r car 24s
Good Hope road Sc. car 290, 33.2 sec.
onds; second-Robert P Anderson. jr. IL
3aS: thirdMEusene Meier. H. - 4i1o Q r Tiwef. en-
.y,eishth Sso street. Mount Rainier. Md, cal
Good gsra sovs ssa .sr ns.:h ass 81
onds; second, John Rosenborough, jr.. 12
1904 North George Mason drive, Arling
f. SO 2s sR6e road nshaf slTer n rssi3
seep9ss 9sTth ,15saa asatEaxpEa %,;,s $ c,sp ,Asep
$500 Exfair road, Bethesda, Md, car a57
third. Gsroge M. White. IL, 4641 Bennett
Good Hope road Sc, car 26l. SEQ sec
third. Ewood Ey.. jr.. H., 1905 Kentbur,
drive. Bethesda, Md. car 2s5
Sixth Heat-Philip c. Holt jr, 461t
Flower avenue. Silver Spring. Nd. cal
243. 1913 seconds; second. Charles B
Smith. II, 22o9 Rand place NE; third
Bill o. Newkirk. IL. 4419 North Vacation
lane, Arlington. Va. car 262.
Seventh Heat-Billy Rogers. IL. b51f
Huntington parkway. Bethesda. Md. cal
300, 32.4 seconds: second. Douglas B
Kane. IL, 1853 Park road NV. car 274
third. Garry NJ. Wise. II, 406 Cedar street
NV. car Pa
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

NNOutlnueQ from f1rSC Pa8e.)
above the SO per ton increase
which is allowable under existing
price control regulations.
But the offer was made on as
surance of the steel producers
that they were about to sign con-
tracts ending the strike with Mr.
Murray'S union. When the peace
talks broke down. the offer was
withdrawn. 1t will not be renewed
until contracts have been signed
finally.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall was
out of town at the time of the
Saturday meeting with the steel
executives. ......
Confusion was added to the
price situation yesterday when
Mr.. Arnall told a news conference
the Government very definitely
repudiates" any offer made to the
steel industry above So a ton.
Later he called reporters in to
modify" the earlier statement
He said that he knew nothing
about any higher offer having
been made recently. He said that
he. Mr.. Steelman and Mr.. Put.
nam were in complete agree.
ment" on the price matter.
Mr.. Arnall has stoutly opposed
any offer more than So a ton
which may be made to the in.
dustry as compensation for highe!
wages. He is still holding thai
position. But Mr.. Steelman ane
Mr.. Putnam will have the fina
say.
The Government is considerins
use OF a section of the Selectivt
Service Act to seize small mum.
ber of plants which may be des.
perately needed to produce de-
tense steel, But not enough
tplants could be taken over under
the provision to do much to allie.
viate the steel shortage.
c. M. White, president Of Re-
public Steel. said in Cleveland he
was amazed at the report another
seizure is being considered.
William j. Grede. president OF
the National Association of Man
ufacturers, issued a. statement in
Chicago that ION the eve of the
Democratic Convention the Presi-
dent shows his determination to
seize property belonging to thou
sands of stockholders in one way
Or another"
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Struggle With Patient
Ends in Doctors Death
By the Assoeiated Press

PROVO, Utah, July 19.-Ar
Iowa doctor at Utah State Hos
pital died yesterday after strug-
Cling with a woman mental patient
who struck him in the abdomen.
Preliminary investigation indi-
Gated that DR.. Harold I. Gosline
may have died as the result of a
heart attack.
Utah County Attorney Arnold
c. Roylance who investigated the
incident said the doctor had en-
tered the room of the patient to
treat her. She was lying on the
bed and became rather violent"
DR.. Gosline Joined the hospital
staff from Iowa. His wife, a
registered nurse, is taking Special
lied training at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, Washington, D. C.. He
is also survived by a son in Vir-
ginia and his mother.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Bill 10 Curb Trespassing
lis Signed by Truman

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation prohibiting tres
passing on public property owned
Iby the Federal or District Govern
Iments.
The new law broadens an exist
ing statute. which covered only
|private property. Violation is pun
|ishable by 500 fine or six months
in jail, or both.
The new law also covers tres
pass on yards. gardens and auto
mobile parking lots. privately
owned.
The legislation was requested by
school authorities to. help prevent
vandalism and lettering on school
property.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Blast Wrecks War Plant;
Workman Fatally Burned
BY the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, July
19.-An electric furnace loaded
with nearly a ton of white hot
magnesium exploded with a thun.
|derous roar yesterday. One work
man was fatally burned and a wal
|plant which turned out meta
castings was left a pile of rubble
Two other workers, both burned
critically, were dragged from the
flaming building seconds before
the Sequoia metal crafts plant al
nearby San Carlos collapsed.
More than 81 workers-some o1
who were blown out of the build
ing-escaped with minor hurts
The RBI said it will make a rou.
tine investigation, although sabo.
tage was not suspected.
A welder, Harold Estes, So
Redwood City, died q few hour.
after the blast.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Two Youths Confess SIuyinq
RobbinicuI Student on Dare

sons sitting on park benches, but
each found various excuses for
passing them up. They argued one
was too big, others were too easy
and it would be kid stuff to pick
a sitting target. The rifle passed
from one boy to another, and they
finally dared each other to try a
moving target.
District Attorney Miles r. Nc
Donald said Ferrick took the gun
just as Mr.. London walked into
view, after a visit to a synagogue
for prayer. Mr.. Mcdonald said
that when Mr.. London was 4O
feet away, with his back to the
boys. Ferrick fired one shot which
struck the rabbinical student in
the back of the head.
Apparently all thought of rob-
berry disappeared when Mr.. Lon
don fell dead, because the boys
fled. Their arrest came after they
tried to sell the rifle for So.
A city magistrate held them
without bail on a charge of homi-
eide for a hearing July "a.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Cones, Convoy and Car 7 TongIe
On Highway, Injuring Two Men
bhn J. McCloy .
Llewellyn Z. Thompson, jr.

Two men were injured today in
an accident involving a truckload
of ice cream cones, an Army con-
|voy and a parked auto on Route
240. near Clarksburg, Md.
Admitted to Suburban Hospital
was Leonard Eyler, IS, of Grace
ham, Md. His injuries were un-
determined. Police said he hao
been sitting in the right front
seat of the car.
His companion, Charles Heff-
ner, At. of Frederick, was treated
for multiple cuts and bruises o1
the face. knees and arms, anc
released. Police said Mr.. Heffnel
had been standing behind the
parked car.
According to police, tractor.
trailer carrying 2 tons of ice cream
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Korea Liberals Draft
Rhee for Office Aqain
By the Assoeiofad Press

TAEJON, Korea, July 19.-The
dominant Liberal Party of South
Korea today nominated President
Syngman Rhee as a candidate for
reelection. despite q message
from Rhee saying he did not want
the Office again.
The nomination at the Liberals
national convention came as nc
surprise to observers here.
In his message to the convep-
ton, the 77-year-old statesman
politician limited he might accept
reelection "if it is demanded by
the free will of the South Korean
people,"