davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Interracial Unit Formed

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - NC
The 22nd chapter of the Catholic
Interracial Council in the United
States has been organized here.
The organization meeting was held
in the residence of Bishop Chris
topher J. Weldon of Springfield.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Der of the Jewish faith, in the
name of the Goldberg Iron and
Steel Company, 799 GoodaIe Boule.
ward -.
There was the team captain who
drove so miles to sign up a pros
pect He first called on the family
on the east side of the city. found
it had moved to the north side. On
going TO the north side address, he
learned that the wage Garner. a fa-
ther of five children, had been
evicted and had moved his family
to the west part of the city. Three
days later the conscientious cap
tain discovered that the family had
purchased home on the east side,
only half block from its original
address
BY Friday afternoon 1t seemed
that every possible sacrifice had
been rendered, that every noble
impulse had been implemented
with action. But there was still this
shocker to come:
a daughter Of minister, who
said she was moved to generosity
by Bishop Ready's plea over tele-
vision on June Ia requested a
pledge card and contributed S100
in the names of her two children.
God loves all little children"
she explained, truthfully.
Not all of the generosity was
found among individuals, for
groups Of people functioned nobly
in support Of the campaign. For
example, students at Holy Rosary
secondary and elementary schools
volunteered to raise $4,000 in sup
port of new high schools which,
in most every case, will be more
beneficial to students in other
parts Of the city than those who
live near Holy Rosary.
The high school portion of the
pledge was $1,000 and the stu
dents plan to raise that amount
through tickets sold for movies
which will be shown in the school
auditorium. Paper drives will aid
the elementary school students in
raising the $1,000 which they
pledged.
There we're other instances of
group generosity too numerous to
mention. But campaign workers
definitely wished to pay homage to
the young ladies at st. Joseph
Academy and the Sisters of Notre
Dame. Each group pledged 500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Many Aid In Many Ways
In Campaign Progress

The call to duty the campaign for funds to build high
schools and St Vncents Orphanage being met in
dozens of instances with magnificent sacrifices and unceasing
effort"
This statement made BY Faber Bigger at the
of the second report meeting last week the tabuaons from
the 81 parishes pushed the two million dollar mark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
May They Rest In Peace

KELLER, Leo p, 81, 290 E. Gay
ST., Columbus, June Is, st. Jo-
seph's Cathedral Survivors: Two
daughters, two brothers and one
sister.
GUINSLER, Elizabeth, 70, Zanes-
vile, June 16, st. Thomas Church.
Survivors: One brother and num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
MENDENHALL, Anna, II, 1884
Neil Ave-, Columbus, June II, Ho-
ly Name Church. Survivors: Two
sisters and brother
HILDEBRAND Joseph A., 68,
GAINESVILLE, June IL st. Nicholas
Church. Survivors: His wife Fran
ces, four daughters, six sons, three
brothers and twenty-five grand
children.
OLSEN, Minnie, 66, 695 Marki-
son Ave, Columbus, June Is, st.
Ladislaus Church. Survivors: Her
husband Christopher, one son, six
grandchildren and two brothers.
McCULLEY, Ann Foley. Zanes-
vile, June IL, St Nicho as
Church. Survivors: Two daughters,
eight grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
NEWLAND, Ellen, Portsmouth,
June II, Holy Redeemer Church.
Survivors: Her husband Edmund,
one sister and two brothers.
CORRIGAN, Laura, 72, 1872
Fourth ST., Columbus, June 18,
Holy Name Church. Survivors:
Her husband Michael, four daugh-
ters, two sons, one sister. one bro
ther, nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchiIdren
FALTER, Florence c., 2439 Do
yer Rd., Columbus, June 10, Christ
the King Church Survivors: Her
husband John, three daughters,
two brothers and twelve grandchil-
dren.
ETON, Mrs. William,
Newark, June i8, Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. Survivors: One sis
ter and several nieces and neph-
ews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

GROLLEMUND, Alloys L., "a, 1870
Sycamore St. Columbus. June 10,
st. Mary's Church. Survivors: One
son and a brother.
HURSON, Mary, SO, Crestline,
June 20, St. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: Her husband Carl, four
daughters, one son and eleven
grandchildren.
V0GEL, Francis P, Upper San
dusky, June 19, st. Peters Church.
Survivors: His wife Ethel, one son,
two brothers, one grandson and
three sisters.
SNYDER, Charles E., 81, New
Philadelphia, June 13, ST Joseph's S
Church. Survivors: His wife Nita,
two sons, five sisters, two brothers
and his parents.
G0MBAR, Caroline, SO, New
comerstown, June 19, ST. Francis
De Sales Church. Survivors: Her
husband Michael, three daughters,
one son, two sisters, and three
brothers.
C0MPOLO, Santo, Newark, died
April 18 in Italy, June 20, Blessed
Sacrament Church.
WRIGHT, Edward D., 81, June
II, Immaculate Conception Church,
Dennison. Survivors: His wife En-
ma. one daughter, a grandson and
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

HISTORY I'M THE MAKING might we'll be the caption
for this dramatic group of pictures This fine series of
photographs taken the kickoff meeting on Sum-
day, June 4fh, and reflect spirit determination that
readily apparent in the magnificent results of the current
campaign. Spike" Drugan, CATHOLIC TIMES photo
gapher has expery captured the enthusiasm which infect
iovsy spread to Columbus Catholics when these workers
shown here out TO make their rounds in he 81 parishes
Bishop Ready the upper left hand corner calls upon
the than three thousand present" go forth
praying Gods blessing holy cause In the center of
the top frame long record of the benedcton which
formally brought the kickoff meeting TO close e. Fsber
Bgger the general chairman, is in the upper right hand
caught canddy during his brief welcoming address,
The other pictures random shots of the assembled
and of the procession including study of the combined
Columbus High Clee Club and montage of the first school
10 be erected in 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, June ~

Saturday, June ~
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
-"Catholic News"
Sunday, June 20
WRFD, Worthington, 1915 a.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis"
Welt, Newark, 1918 a. NJ
THE Hour of st. Francis"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. m.
THE Catholic Hour"
WHKC, Columbus, 1915 p. m.
THE Ave Maria Hour"
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 p.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis" F"
TELEvisloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, June 28
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 2:30 p.
m.-"Columbus Churches'-Fa-
ther Thomas Duffy of ST. Char
les Seminary produces Words
That Have Lived"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Mr.. Biggert,' yice-president and
general manager of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company and the Cam
paign General Chairman. stated
that the sacrifices became even
more apparent after the second
report meeting than after the first
such meeting. He said the com.
munity dug in to reach the goal. ?
Immediately after commencing
contributors and workers for their
mighty effort, Mr.. Biggert issued
a plea that potential contributors
who we're out of town or on the
sick list be seen as soon as pos
sibIe.
mo person should be denied the
opportunity to pledge support Of
this heroic undertaking" he
averred.
Workers at headquarters were
often frankly amazed by instances
of unusual sacrifice. and Mr.. Big
CERT said he was "all but over
whelmed by the fine spirit of CIV
ing"
For example, there was the 90
year-old pensioner Of industry who
visited at headquarters and insist
ed on making $500 pledge out of
his meager bank savings. although
no worker had called on him
And there was he recently hos
pitalized widow. a mother of three
children. who signed a pledge for
1915 but requested that she not be
billed for four months, until she
had returned to work and built up
the family income. Il wish to do
my part for my youngsters and
Others" she said.
There was the young man, the
sole support of his aged parents,
who sold his automobile so that
he could increase his pledge from
S1O0 to 5000
These people made sacrifices out
of Christian desire to help youth:
but in turn the sacrifices rendered
by adults had immediate effects on
children who learned from their
parents the nobility of generous
giving. A case in point is the Z
year-old boy who. on seeing his
daddy respond to a workers plea.
emptied his piggy bank of dollar
and asked for a pledge card
Headquarters workers proudly
recorded the first request for
memorial in the new ST. Vincents
Orphanage. 1t came from a mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

The annual event has been pre-
sented for almost so years as a
traditional part of the civic activi-
ty of Columbus for the families
and friends of the orphange who
stay at home or visit in the city,
and the monies raised during this
affair help to defray operating ex-
penses of the home for children
who range in age from two TO 16
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

NOTRE DAME, Ind - (NC) -
The University of Notre Dame CON
ferred an honorary doctorate of
laws on His Eminence James Fran
els Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbishop
of Los Angeles, here saying
his career is in the best Ameri-
can tradition"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Joins Magazine Staff

UNION CITY, N. ]. - (NC) -
Dennis M. Howard, veteran Cath
olic neWspaperman, has been ap-
pointed associate editor of The
Sign magazine, published here by
the Passionist Fathers, it has been
announced by Father Ralph Cor
man, C.P., editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

NEW YORK - CNCl = This Is
My Story" first book written by
Louis f. Budenz after leaving the
Communist Party and returning to
the Catholic Church, will appear in
an Italian edition now being pub
liShed in Milan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Holy Name
Notes

AT their last meeting the Holy
Name Men from st Mary Magda-
lene parish elected Thomas Nc
Carthy as their new president. 9th
er new officers are: Bernard Well
bacher, vice-president; William
Brooker, secretary; Arthur Hell
wagen, treasurer; and Roy Me-
loeny, program chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

a lucky boy or girl cen take home
genuine colvmbls.mads bike, modern,
speedy vehicle thst will make him or her
HE envy Of the nsishborheod. (chiIdrsn
must be accompanied BY adults In order
70 dspesit their namss).
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Our Allies Continue to Droq Feet
kremin's Peace Offensive Has Had Powerful Effect
On the Temper and War Production Of West Europe
Constantine Brown:

In his last report as NATO
supreme commander, Gen.
Matthew Ridgway pointed out
that the allied forces and
particularly their air forces
are painfully weak to accom-
plish the task for which NATO
was set up, namely. to repel
Red aggression.
Gen. Ridgway took pains to
emphasize that he did not
take into account the psyche
logical and political atmos-
phere which prevails through
out Western Europe to the
effect that the threat of a
Soviet aggression has now been
eliminated.
Gen. Ridgway's analysis is
purely technical: within the
strictly military field / find the
disparity between our avail
able forces and those the So
Wet rulers could bring against
us so great as to warrant no
other conclusion than that a
full fledged Soviet attack
within the near future would
find the allied command in
Europe critically weak to ac-
complish its present mission"
The report covers the period
from May 80, 1852. to date. The
little that has been done by
our allies to improve the CO.
alition'S forces extended only
to the time of Stalin's death.
Since that time the attitude of
our allies has become even
more lackadaisical than in the
past.
The French government has
been principally concerned
with it's perennial economic
crisis and the recent political
crisis. The Italians are con-
cerned with the consequences
Of the elections and the other
allies are marking time, wait
ing for future developments.
All. without exception. are
Evening star., 1953-06-10

craning their necks to see what
is happening behind the Iron
Curtain. In doing so, they
are overlooking the continued
build-up of the military
strength of RusSia's European
satellites whose military forces
were raised from IS to 10
combat divisions during 1882
SO. This is more than twice
the number of the NATO
ground forces in Western Eu-
rope. Russia's ground strength
remains at 220 f1rst-line divi-
sions.
Our allies are listening en-
raptured to the Reds sweet
peace music. And the Mos
cow serenades are sufficiently
captivating to make them for
get the nasty business of re-
armament in keeping with ex-
isting commitments. -
Gen. Ridgway points out
that one of the many weak
nesses of his command, which
he is handing over to Gen.
Alfred Gruenther next month,
is the shortage of air power.
The NATO has only $500
modern combat-worthy planes.
The enemy's strength is esti-
mated at nearly $4,000, with
about half that force stationed
in the area between the Don
and Elbe Rivers. The plane
production of our allies is still
very limited and the high
command expects principally
American and British planes to
make up the present serious
deficiency.
Despite the peace talk of the
Reds, their military prepared
ness has not been slowed down.
Quite the contrary, from all
available information from be-
hind the Iron Curtain, the fac
tories in the satellite countries,
such as Czechoslovakia and
Poland. have increased their
production Of war materials.
The same thing is said to be
Evening star., 1953-06-10

happening in the vast and
well-dispersed industrial areas
of the U. S. S. r. But reliable
information from inside Rus
sia Is not easy to obtain.
There is no doubt that the
Kremlin'S peace offensive has
mad a powerful effect on our
allies in Western Europe.
Whether their leaders rely
on the Kremlin's words alone
or whether some secret ne
gotiations are being carried
on in Moscow is only a matter
of conjecture and speculation.
Some of the heads of state in
the Arab world maintain that
a deal is being prepared to
assure France and Britain
some of the remnants of their
former colonial power. These
reports are discounted in
Washington because, 1t is said,
these Near and Middle East.
erners are suspicious by ma
ture.
But whatever the truth may
be, the indisputable fact Is
that our allies are now drag
ging their feet more than in
the past.
Our allies are looking hope
fully to the Bermuda con-
ference where they expect the
Prime Ministers of Britain and
France to be able to impress
on President Eisenhower the
absolute necessity of a meeting
with Premier Malenkov.
There seems to be a deep
conviction in the minds of the
British and French leaders Of
all political parties as well as
among the peoples of the Eu-
ropean countries that such q
gathering held in a Christian
spirit will solve all the Ills of
the world and in particular
the problems Of our NATO
allies which are now becom.
ing so different from our own.
France, Britain and the
Commonwealth recognized be-
latedly that they had made q
fatal error when they compro-
missed with the Italian and
German relationships before
the last war. Their mistake
reflected eventually on us, too,
and we all paid an unbeliev.
ably heavy price for the COM
promises Europe made with
Hitler and Mussolini.
For some reasons which are
not yet clear to us they are
prepared to repeat this policy
Of compromise and expediency
and believe that this time it
will not go wrong.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

the only members voting against
an extension.
All 10 Democrats voted to re-
port out the measure, after max
ing two unsuccessful amendment
attempts. One would have ex-
tended the present act un-
changed for a year. The other
would have stricken the provi-
sion for an increase in the Tariff
Commission membership.
The bill as reported out and
awaiting clearance by the Rules
Committee with some sort of
limitation on amendments,
would set up a 17-member spe-
cial bipartisan commission for
a study of trade and tariff pol
icy. It also would reduce from
one year to nine months the time
within which the commission
would have to report on applica-
tions for relief under the escape
clause.
Acceptable to White House.
Those provisions were accept
able to the White House. The
main part of the bill extends for
one year beyond June IL the au-
thority of the President to nego-
tiate lower tariffs on imported
goods in return for similar con-
cessions by foreign countries.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee plans to meet Monday for
consideration of another bill,
also introduced by Representa-
tive Simpson, Republican. of
Pennsylvania. This measure
would restrict the Presidents
authority and is aimed at
strengthening tariff protection
for American industry.
Although the Rules Committee
failed to act yesterday on the
extension bill, as had been an
ticipated. 1t held a long hearing.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Democrats Demand
Vote on 7-Member
Tariff Commission

Democratic demands for a di-
rect House vote on a proposal to
increase the membership of the
Tariff Commission, and thus put
Republicans in control, had a
good chance of success today
along with extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Act.
A bill to continue the trade
agreements authority for anoth-
er year, as requested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, finally came
out of the Ways and Means
Committee yesterday. Clearance
was held up temporarily as the
Rules Committee worked on a
plan to prevent floor amend
ments but allow a House decision
on whether to add another men,
Der to the siX-member Tariff
Commission. +
This arrangement was not all
the Democrats wanted. But they
were confident of getting an op-
portunity for a House vote on
that proposal. They also pre-
dicted they would muster enough
strength to defeat that section
when the bill reaches the floor.
probably Monday.
Act Expires Friday.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee reported out the bill by a
% to 2 vote. Previously they had
taken no action for several weeks
on the trade agreements act,
which expires Friday. Republi-
can Representatives Jenkins of
Ohio and Mason of Illinois were
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Dorothy Thompson:
u. N. Ideals and Power ReoIitv
Policies Of the Great Powers Rest Not on the u. NJ
But on Military Alliances of Its Member Nations

they exist, end they are not a
formula to be overcome by a
counterformula. but are a
power reality. And only power
realities have, in fact. ever
deferred aggressors. U. N.
power is a fiction. American
power is a fact.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, British
delegate to the U. NJ, also has
entered the debate, showing
which way the British wind
blows. "It is not very logical"
he said. "to accept the pres
ence of the Soviet Union in
the U. N. while refusing to
contemplate at any time the
admission of Com m unis t
China"
It is not at all logical within
the framework of U. N. ideals,
but it is wholly logical within
the framework of power reali-
ties.
Also and unfortunately, the
U. N. operates in the United
States. whose people have no
intention of welcoming here
another Communist delegation.
New York is still a part Of the
United States. This. too, is a
reality
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Doris FIeeson:
Cautious Reserve Toward T ruce
Congress Gets Word From People Popularity Of CeoseFre
Koeo but Warnings 60 Out Not Expect Quick Changes

It is clear by now that Con-
gress has heard from home
how very popular a cease-f1re
in Korea will be with the
American people.
President Eisenhower is get
ting the benefit of every doubt
despite the outcries of South
Korean President Rhee. Great
apprehension was aroused
when Switzerland declined to
accept a truce administration
post, but the general atmos-
phere is one of cautious re-
serve.
Democrats comment bitterly
in private about the fire
eaters" who once accepted the
Macarthur gospel that there
is no substitute for victory but
who now back a truce concern
ing the terms of which they
are still somewhat in doubt.
The minority, however, joins
in the general feeling that the
truce is desirable on any con-
ditions agreeable to the soldier
President.
President Rhee. in fact, has
been put on notice that, I'M
like Chang Kai-shek, he does
not have sacred-cow rating
here. Senator Knowland of
California, acting Senate floor
leader and a consistent backer
of the Korean cause, warned
him not to upset the truce.
Senator Knowland is the
leading spokesman for a hard
policy in Asia comparable to
the policy toward Europe ex-
emplif1ed in NATO and Greek
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Kinsey Will Disclose Findinqs
About Women in 10 Weeks

our actual data as soon as the
author can learn it,"
DR.. Kinsey said he has refused
an offer of 100000 from one
publication for exclusive rights
to the female book. AS with the
book on sex life in men-which
sold 25O,O00 copies-all income
from this book will go to Kinsey's
Institute for Sex Research here
at Indiana University.
DR.. Kinsey is permitting these
confidential prereadings, he ex-
planned. because he wants the
public to have the widest oppor-
tunity to learn, factually, what
has been discovered through in
terviews and other studies of
women. ..s.
The female book has been in
preparation Is years-the book
on men took nine years. The
women's book will be "a human
document" organized differently
from the 800-page book on males.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Turkish aid. When he made it
plain that Mr.. Rhee's intran-
sigeance would get no support
from him, the South Korean
President had had it so far as
Congress is concerned. Senator
Knowland. incidentally, is a
member of the Appropriations
Committee, which is increas-
ingly becoming the court of
first as well as last resort on
these questions.
At the White House. the ut
most reserve is practiced about
the situation. There are in
dicationS, however, that the
President fears the country
may expect too much too soon
from the truce.
In one of his infrequent
public speeches, Presidential
Aide Sherman Adams has
warned that a truce will not
and must not mean the imme-
diate return home of United
States troops.
Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson underscored this theme
in testimony about the defense
budget. Senators quickly
backed him up and helped him
to explain that there must be
no letdown in military prep
arations.
The program most likely to
suffer from the altered trend
appears to be foreign aid. The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has begun to labor on it
in a friendly mood but there is
no disposition to deny that
Appropriations Com mittee
Senators will drastically second