davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Dover Supporters
Hear Jim Crowley
AtRambler Dinner

DOVER - Jim Crowley, whose
charm and ready wit have earn
ed him the reputation as one
of the best speakers in the knife
and fork circuit, kept more than
three hundred listeners en-
tertained as he used punch lines
and anecdotes TO put across his
points at the seventh annual St
Joseph's athletic banquet in the
school here recently.
While relating some of his ex-
periences in famous and full foot
ball career, the Chicago Irishman
told the fans and athletes that he
gained several strong impressions
in a long association with the grid
iron sport.
Football teaches sportsmanship
and dependability," Crowley stress
ed, 1T also forms friendships that
will last"
Jokingly, the Notre Dame ALI
American quipped that there are
two ways coach can hold his job.
zone way is to win all of his ball
games and the other is to build
character when the team is losing.
| was perhaps the greatest character
builder the east has ever seen"
Crowley, who in addition to gal
Looping across the nations gridirons
with Notre Dame as one of the
Fighting Irish's Four Horsemen,
was recognized as one of the top
coaches in the country when he
was at Fordham University.
Spirit on team can win many
ball games" he said. There is no
better team than one whose spirit
is high and one which has the
backing and full support of its fol-
lowers"
Preceding Crowley's address,
Coach Joe Drotovick presented let
ters to the baseball, basketball and
reserve teams and awarded a foul
shooting plaque to Jerry Platz.
Ken AIKEN, president of the Ram
bier Athletic Board, gave trophies
to Jerry Campo as the outstanding
football player of the year and to
Don Yosick the outstanding basket
ball player of the year.
FIR. David Dresser, pastor of
st. Joseph's parish, addressed
the athletes in brief talk while
AIKEN introduced as guests Mayors
Harry Stucky of Dover and Fred
Schneider of New Philadelphia and
Service Director Michael Franz of
the latter city.
Coaches Dutch Furbay and Har-
old Ramsey of Dover High and
Paul Drotovick of Dennison st.
Mary's, Dover school board mem
bers Bob Marshall, Conner Pres
ton and Herb Collar, the Frs. Joel
and Plus of Dover, Matthias of Ros-
well, Marion OF Strasburg and
Kessler of New Philadelphia also
were guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

errors.
st. Charles ended the season
with 17-6 record. In the league
their mark was five wins and one
loss. The lone defeat came from
Holy Rosary in the second round
of the league season. Rosary end
ed the season in second place with
a Az record.
Final Central Catholic League
Standings:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Carolians Win League Finale
AS Grannon Pitches No-Hitter

st. Charles hurler Mike Gran
non stole a page from Joe ROTOR
da's scrapbook last week as he
hurled the Cards to a 1872 win
over Columbus st. Mary. Grannon
didn't allow a hit as st. Charles
won its third straight Central Cath
olic League baseball title.
Grannon famed is batters while
his mates slammed out IL hits to
clinch the contest The Card pitch
er had beaten st. Mary's 80 earlier
in the season.
The Rams scores, both by Bill
Stewart, came from a stolen base,
and passed two balls. Later he
counted on wild pitch and two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
ST. Charles Captures Third Consecutive Gel Baseball Grown
Aquinas Junior Leaguers Earn
Tie For City Junior High Title

Columbus Aquinas high school baseball ended its
with unbaten of five straight
tie the Columbus junior high baseball
The Little Terriers playing in the loop for the first time this
tie with Linden Mckinley who through
unbeaten.
Aqunas cnched the tie with 10 Startling
hit off Startling hurler
the seventh final
third infield
ar error.
Jim Mene Irish hurler who hurled all of the Terriers five
wins in the league only two hits In the five Mene
work allowed only four
Iuninr Hioh Ieagu finals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Holy Name, Corpus
Christi Are Tied
In Church League

Holy Name and Corpus Christi,
both with one win and no losses,
are tied for first place in the
Catholic church senior softball lea
que race.
Both teams came through in
first round games last week. On
June 8 Holy Name will meet Holy
Rosary at Smith Road and Corpus
Christi will battle Our Lady of Vic
tory at the Como diamonds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Soldier Returns Blood

NEW ORLEANS - CNC) - An
Army captain who received 26
pints of blood while recovering
from wounds received in the Kor-
can war and in the Pacific theater
was first in line when Loyola I'm
iversity of the South students
queued up to give blood to the
Red Cross here. He is Capt.
James D. lyman, who is now as
signed to the staff of Loyola's
ROTC unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Mass Read On Mountain

MUNICH-NC)-After an inter
ruption of Is years, Mass is being
said again each Sunday atop Ger
many's highest mountain, the Zugs-
pitze in the Bavarian Alps, SIS
miles south of Munich. The Mass
Is offered in the "Schneeferner.
hauS," the guest house close to
the summit of the 9,725-foot peak.
Many tourists attended the first
Mass which was said by Msgr. JOS
eph Thalhammer of this city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
PORTSMOUTH :ss5s' sS'5s


PAINTING - inside and Out
Stsamins off paper Patch plaster.
Floor Fin. o. M. Greenwood. Ph. S-sss7
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
SideIights

Q In Utica, N. Y, the Board of
Education banned sale of soft
drinks and candy at the high
school cafeteria after it discov-
cred these items accounted for
nearly 20 per cent of the income.
o In Danvers, Mass, Mrs. John
Surrette of Middleton apollo
gized to police for parking her
car overnight. She said her son
had been inducted into the
Army and, after bidding the
family lengthy good byes, had
gone off with the keys.
@ In Talihina, Okla, DR.. Kin
sey's book Sexual Behavior in
the Human Female" was left on
a store counter and citizens
stealing a peek were shocked.
Some wag had wired the book
and those who touched it got an
electrical jolt.
O Singapore's 400 postmen
threatened to strike if the gov
ernment tried to force them to
wear uniforms with red striped
trousers. The mailmen called
the new uniforms more suitable
for clowns than letter carriers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

ment in 80 per cent of 148 ar
Thrills and rheumatism patients
tested in clinics throughout the
Boston area.
Most of the l48 were patients
NOT measurably benefited by the
antl-arthritis hormones, corti-
some and ACTH. Some had been
bedridden for years.
After a few weeks of liniment
treatment, many were able to
leave their beds and most were
able to move with greater free
dom.
Applied locally to affected
joints and muscles, the hniment
is credited with raising tempera-
ture in body tissues and increas-
ing blood flow.
The liniment also relieves pain
and muscle spasm in patients
with lumbago, bursitis, gOut and
other ailments. the physicians
said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
In Short.

Reported: By the Commerce
Department, U. S. foreign aid
climbed to a record $7,03O,O0O,-
900 in the fiscal year ending last
June 80.
Estimated: By Sen. Williams
(R-DeD, that $4,000 government
employees file income tax re-
turns, refuse to pay tax, yet are
safe from prosecution because
of a federal law prohibiting at
tschment of government en-
ploye salaries.
Granted: BY the Dominican
Republic, asylum to Michael
Patrick O'Brien, modern Man
without a Country" who escaped
two years ago from Communist
China and tried vainly until this
week to find some country that
would welcome him as an immi-
grant.
Called: BY the President, {
White House conference of may.
ors and large city managers or
Dec. IA and is to alert them or
civil defense procedures.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Quotes

Bobby Hager, 4, of Dallas,
recounting his experiences
as a ''lost child" at the Tex
as State Fair. Il saw lots of
dresses like yours, Mommy,
but the heads weren't
right"
Christian Dior, Paris de-
signer, explaining why he is
against exaggeration of his
short skirts: ''When it starts
to show the knees it be-
comes ugly"
Dag HammarskjOld, sec
retary general of the United
Nations, declaring that mod
ern weapons of war leave
Russia and the western
world no choice but to CO.
exist: "The very word CO.
existence has very little of
the elements of mutual un-
derstanding, confidence and
friendship"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Grim Outlook

Hope for international agree
ment on control of atomic weap-
ons seems lower today than a
year ago-or four or five years
ago, declared Rep. w. Sterling
Cole (R-NY), chairman of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee.
Even though the outlook may
be grim and discouraging," he
said, "that doesn't relieve us .
of the necessity of keeping on
with our effort for a genuine
agreement"
Such an agreement, he added,
lis the only real answer to the
threat of atomic war.
Cole said the time is coming
when Russia will be able to
mount a heavy atomic attack
in fact, it could deliver a devas-
tating atomic blow now.
Il suppose" he said, "the Rus
SLAMS could knock out our atomic
production facilities. This means
we would need on hand at the
start of such a war an atomic
Stockpile sufficient beyond ques-
ton to devastate-fnally and
completely-the military might
of any aggresSor.
"My own hope is that such
atomic preponderance would
keep him from starting a war in
the first place."
Cole described as wishful
thinking any suggestion that
atomic weapons, like germ war
fare, might not be used in g
| future conflict because of the
fear of retaliation.
"a future war might starr
without the use of atomic weap-
ons," he said, "but-in the end
1T doesn't seem to me that the
Russian rulers would suffer
defeat rather than use theil
A-weapons."
4
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Sales
Late Season

Late Season
Retail merchants are keeping
a watchful eye on the shopping
habits of Mr.. and Mrs. Average
Consumer. They figure it's about
time their customers loosened
up.
Consumer spending tradition
ally picks up with the first au-
tumnal frosts. This year fall
weather seems to be arriving a
little late. So does the expected
seasonal upturn in retail sales.
Not that retail business isn't
good. Dollar volume in recent
weeks has consistently topped
Iyear-ago volume. Many mer.
chants believe, however, that il
ought to be better still.
Savings High
This belief is encouraged by
official US. government surveys
showing savings deposits, en-
ployment and take-home pay at
or near record highs. While con-
.sumer debt is also at a peak, it
has not been increasing as fast
as previously. All of which in
dicates that there's plenty of
ready cash in consumers pocket
books and bank accounts.
During the past few months
retailers have had to adjust to
a major shift in consumer shop
ping preferences. People have
been spending less on "big tick
ct" items like refrigerators and
washing machines, more on
soft" goods like apparel.
Preference for "SOft" Goods
The tend away from ''hard'
goods showed up in the Sep
tember sales report of Sears
Roebuck & Co. For the first
time in 18 months, retail volume
of the huge mail order and chair
store organization fell below the
year-ago level-a situation at.
tributed to slipping demand fol
major appliances and other "bif
ticket" merchandise. Meanwhile
the ]. c. Penney Co. chain
which handles soft" lines al
most exclusively, reported
four per cent gain over the pre-
vious September.
Right now, nobody in the re
failing fraternity seems to b.
losing any sleep over the de
layed pickup in fall business. Il
the opinion of many, there viii
be more than ample opportunit!
to take up the slack in the week
ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
PothoIoqy Center

Grim mementoeS of two wars
almost a century apart went
into the cornerstone of the new
Armed Forces Institute of Pa
thology in Washington, D. c..
They were a piece of bone from
the amputated limb of a Civil
Var soldier and a piece of radia-
tion-damaged lung tissue from
a Japanese casualty of the.
A-bombing of Hiroshima.
The projected $71SO,OOO build
ing at the Army Medical Center
near Walter Reed Hospital will
be completed in April, 1854. 1t
will replace downtown quarters
where for many years military
scientists have been working to
discover and define disease proc
esses impairing the health and
efficiency of the military forces.
AS in the past, researchers.
will examine samples of human
tissue sent from military posts
from Boston to Bombay" as
part of a program for aiding
diagnosis, treatment and under
standing of various diseases.
The new building will make
possible much faster service. A
sample of tissue taken from a
patient on an operating table at
/ Walter Reed Hospital can be
sent by pneumatic tube to the
pathology labs a couple of blocks
away-and an answer on micro
scopic diagnosis given while the
man is still on the operating
table.
There also will be a televisior
hookup between the operating
theaters and the pathology labs
so that pathologists can observe
surgeons operating.
The Armed Forces Institute oil
Pathology actually is an out
growth of the original Army
medical museum, established
during the Civil War to "houst
specimens of wounds and dis.
eases with the view of reducing
mortality and suffering among
soldiers"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Sweet Potato Chips

Oklahoma A & M scientists,
studying the surplus yam situa-
ton, have finally come up with
the solution after four years re-
search-sweet potato chips.
The new chips are big, golden
yellow and crisp with the sweet
potato flavor brought out.
Besides being colOrful and
'asty," said Frank Cross, head of
the college horticulture depart
ment. 'the chips made from
sweet potatoes are healthier.
They have all the nourishment
of regular potato chips plus vita
Minis"
Oklahoma farmers send only
small part of their sweet po-
tdto crop to market because the
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

right now to
ignore the
q u e S t j o n
"How many
farm votes, if
any, has the
party lost?"
It has just
lost the Ninth
Wiscons sin
Congressional
District to a
D e m ocr at,
7 oufoV. TOhn
son. Since Re-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

An o t h e r
thing in which
Britain and
the United
States are in
VolVed is
guarantees to
France speci-
fcally tn at
their troops
will not be
Withdrawn W
from Europe
- opxr fOro
Se q a ble fu-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

publican margins in both Senate
and House are extremely slim,
the Johnson victory in a heavily
agricultural district sent a trem-
or through the COP.
Benson has been pushing for
greater self-help down on the
farm. President Eisenhower en-
phasized this theme in his
speech at Kansas City. He
claimed that Benson's attack on
the problem Of better selling
methods boosted sales of beef
26 per cent in eight months.
Fates COnspire
But it seems that the fates are
conspiring to produce almost ev-
cry headache known to farmers.
Drouth is so bad, that many
counties in IS states have been
declared disaster" areas, and
hence open to federal help.
Farm prices started sliding
downward more than a year be-
fore the Republicans took over
! Washington, but farmers are
prone to blame the party in
power.
This past week the Bureau of
| Agricultural Economics reported
that during the first nine months
of this year farm prices dropped
an average of IL per cent. Goods
and services which farmers buy
dropped only Az per cent.
Through Next Year
BAE thinks this squeeze may
continue through next year-an
election year.
Another thorn in the already
sore hide of the farmer was
Benson's announcement that he
was cutting down the number
of soil conservation regional of
fees. Farmers are worried that
this federal-state partnership
may disappear altogether.
One of the basic Republican
aims is to reduce the cost of the
federal government so that taxes
can come down. This makes
farmers apprehensive about the
price support programs, which
have been under fire from city
consumers. Right now the gov
ernment is holding stocks of
butter worth $l72,714,000, cheese
worth $106,042,000, and dried
> milk worth $67,61S,OOO. Total
value of all price support"
products is nearly S34 billion. In
2U years these price support pro-
grams have cost the taxpayer
over a billion dollars.
Th' Commerce Department
estimated this week that net
farm income this year will run
about 1212 billion dollars. That
is a drop of $1,7OO, 100000 from
last year.
New Research Program
A reorganization program
Benson has started in his de-
partment places heavy emphasis
on 9 search for better market
ing methods and on education
AMI research, rather than price
supports, in the hope that some
happy day the farmer will be
able to sell all he produces in-
stead of dumping part Of it into
Uncle Sans lap.
But there are already straws
in the wind that may mean the
Eisenhower administration will
have to spend more, not less
down OF the farm.
Under the law Benson could
have supported dairy prices this
year at 20 per cent or party
Instead he allowed the top sup
/ port Of 80 per cent.
Under the last foreign aid bill
| the administration was author.
1 izeo to spend between 100 and
$50 million dollars to help along
} sales of surplus American farm
y products to foreign nations
Benson chose the top figure.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
-
ussia Holds Key to Timetable Of European Defense
Reds Might Stall
Program at Lugano
By ]. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press NeIUS analyst

ne western world proceeded steadily this week toward
establishment of the European Defense Community,
but when the work will be completed depends heavily
upon Russia.
French ratification of the treaty, which will create
European army to include Germans depends complex
network of coroary arrangements upon which American
and British diplomats well as the six European nations
involved, are at work.
One of the kew treaties must be ready to 90 into effect
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30


seeable flu
ture. France wants the free force
as insurance that nothing can
happen to her from the German
quarter, even though Germany
will be a member of EDO.
SupranatiOnaI Authority
European diplomats also are
busily working on drafts of a
constitution for a supranational
parliament, elected from the six
countries, to take sovereignty
over the European Army and
the Coal and Steel Community.
Other economic fields are ex-
pected to come under this inter
national control authority later,
and agriculture eventually, so
that it will have command of all
the sinewS of defense.
This is an extremely compli-
Gated matter, requiring election
of a strange new type of parlia-
ment, and may not be worked
out by the time the French par
lament reaches the EDO mat
ter, perhaps early next year.
French leaders report, however,
that they will be able to go
ahead, insofar as this point is
considered, if there is reason
able assurance that "a working
authority can be devised. A
meeting on it is to be held at the
Hague soon.
Full Dress Debate
First thing on the French pro-
gram is a full dress debate in
parliament on international af-
fairs in general. This debate is
expected to provide guidance fol
the government at severa,
points. One of them will be set
tlement of the dispute between
France and Germany over the
Saar.
Both Germans and French in.
dicate they expect to reach ar
agreement on the Saar at {
meeting to follow closely on the
heels of the debate. The idea i.
to create a 'Europeanized" ter
ritory, using French money unit
a European currency is estab
lished, as the unity forces hope
will happen in a few years.
Italy has been trying to horse
trade with a demand for a ia
vorable Trieste settlement be
fore she ratifes EDO, but there
is no real connection between
the two. Belgium and othel
countries have certain reserva
tions. But everyone think
French ratification, which he.
leaders are now promising to de
liver early next year, will bC
made unanimous in a twinklinl
thereafter-if.
The French "If"
The eff" in French thinking
about the prospect refers to 81
Russia does not accept the invi
tation to Lugano."
Reports from both inside anC
outside Russia, as well as thu
Independent estimates of west
ern diplomats, have it that Rus
sia will not accept this AllieC
invitation to meet with thei
foreign ministers and see if the.
can thresh out the problem of
free, unified Germany and it
corollary problem, Austria.
Some estimates are that sine
nothing is expected to be don
about rearming Germany unit
spring, and with East German
Communists needing time to re
build their edifce of contro
which was so badly shaken b.
last summers riots, Russi
would prefer to delay all ne
gotiations until she is in a frme
position.
Others point out that by aC
cepting the invitation to Lugan
the Russians can delay EDO fo
the life of the conference &
least. And then they remar
that she never seems to do tn
logical thing from her ow
standpoint, and mostly agre
that she will not come. Some {
them, despite the attitudes
the British primarily and tt
Americans seoondarily, sincerel
hope that she will not.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
COP Worries Are
Down on the Farm
By SICRID ARNE
Associated Press NetUs AnOlVst

WHATEVER comes out of President Eisenhowers meet.
w ing this weekend-with his 18-man Advisory Com
mtee on Agrlculure-his embated Secretary Of Agri.
culture, Ezra Taft Benson, won't lose his scalp
At midweek press conference the President gave him
his full support He declared Benson was dedicated man
who is anxious that producers and consumers both get
fair share
Several members of Congress- including some Repub-
lcans have asked that Benson resgn One said BENSON ad
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Rewards for Inventors?

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee will hold public hearings
next month on a bill to put up
biz cash awards to reward in
ventors-domestic and foreign
who aid the u. S. defense effort.
Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) said he
also intended to check on
whether penny-pinching policies
by the government are discour-
aging inventors in such fields as
radar. guided missiles and un-
dersea weapons.
A bill introduced earlier this
year by Sen. McCarran (D-Nev)
would offer cash awards up to
$4,000 each, and greater if Con-
gresS gave its consent by special
act, to inventors of defense
items.
Sen. Wiley said he was aware
that Russia stimulates its inven-
tors to more effort through a
system of cash prizes, bonuses
and public honors.
Wiley'S subcommittee is look
ing into reports that even in
World War II the Axis powers
used effective weapons that us
| forces lacked, although Ameri-
can inventors had devised SINH
lar weapons years before only
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Old Remedy Best

Grandmother's standby rem
edy, old fashioned liniment, is
sometimes a better treatment
for arthritiS and rheumatism
than the wonder, hormOnes, ac-
cording to doctors at the New
England Medical Center and
Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge,
Mass
The liniment is a famous one,
first developed rs years ago for
horses.
1t is credited with relieving
pain and permitting more move
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

tc have them rejected by au-
thorities.
Members have received re-
ports that several American in
ventors suspect that some of
their ideas have been appropri-
aztec by the armed forces. These
complainants contend that Sc
crecy surrounding military pro-
duction makes it virtually i'm
possible for inventors to press
claims for payment.
Wiley said he was concerned
lest failure to provide adequate
rewards may discourage inven-
tors from trying, lead them to
try for markets elsewhere and
keep foreign inventors from
even looking for a U. S. market
for their inventions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Dates
Monday, Oct. 26

Monday, Oct. rs
Anniversary (l28th), Erie
Canal.
Southern Medical Assn.
meets in Atlanta.
Wednesday, Oct. %
Birthday (67th), Statue of
Liberty.
King Paul and Queen
Frederika of Greece start
U. S. tour in Washington.
Saturday, Oct. 30
Halloween.
Southern Governors con-
fer in Hot Springs, Va.
Sunday, Nov. /
All Saints Day.
American Art Week starts.