davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
c-pyrsrA. ,sst scw c N~-- A.-v-p~

/; st, John the Evangelist, SO; st.
Joseph's Academy, 20. st. Lads
lauS, 3;
st. Leo's, SO; st. Mary'S. 81; st.
Mary Magdalene, 20; st. Michaels,
72; St Patrick's, 10; st Peters,
100; St Thomas's, II, and st. Vim
cents, 8.
Other schools IN the diocese
adopted 645 mission infants. ST.
Mary's, Chillicothe, Is; ST. Peters,
Chillicothe, 20; St Bernard'S, Cor
ming, 8; Sacred Heart. Coshocton,
II: st. Mary'S, Delaware, is: I'm
maculate Conception, Dennison. 2,
ST. Joseph's, Dover %: st. Ann
Catechetical. Dresden, s;
st. Anthony's, Kenton. %. st.
Mary'S, Lancaster. /; St Johns
Logan, l3; st. Mary's, Marion, 10;
st. Vincent'S, Mt. Vernon. 5: Bless
ed Sacrament. Newark. 81: ST
Francis de Sales, Newark. 1876: ST
AloysiuS Academy, New Lexington
%.
st. Rose. New Lexington, 40; Sa.
cred Heart, New Philadelphia. %;
Holy Redeemer, Portsmouth, %;
st. Mary's, Portsmouth So, Holy
Trinity. Somerset %; SITS. Peter
and Paul, Wellston. 6; st. Peters
Catechetical, Wheelersburg, 5; st.
Nicholas, GAINESVILLE, 73, and ST
Thomas, GAINESVILLE, %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

Camper of the week award
for the 5th period went to Tommy
Finnersn of Columbus. Tom also
received the handicraft award of
the week Camper officials for
the week included the following:
Counselor's aide, Bob Fehrman OF
Dayton and Mike Hickey of Co
lumbus. Assistant sacristans were
Tom Neal OF Ironton and Terry
Tracy Of Toledo. Flagmasters were
Chuck Keller and Tommy Smith of
Columbus. Dick Covlding of Mt.
Vernon and Mike Linder of Colum-
bus we're the Kanteen Kids of the
period. Frank Brokshire. Charlie
Keller and Bill Evans of Columbus
were Craftmasters while Billy Eek
stein of Columbus was Camp
Bugler Game of the week was
the soccer contest between the I'll
gers and lndians-score TO 2.
Gene Brinkmsn and Joe Hsvlik
scored for the Tigers and Indians
respectively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Time ro., OF Life

81 FATHER GABRIEL HArFoRD

James was extra special all along
the way. He was one of the Big
Three, for he was at the Transfig-
uration as well as inside the gate
at the Garden of Olives. 1t is un-
fortunate that he is remembered
as being one of the Holy Sleepers
while Christ was undergoing His
passion, because he must have felt
ashamed of himself. Every James
on earth should feel proud of hav-
ing so great a patron in Heaven.
James is grand old name. Satur-
day is the feast.
NOT SYNONYMS
There is a great difference be-
tween Good Evening" and Good
Night.
FIRST AID
Summertime is infection time.
There are a hundred and one ways
of picking up a few thousand
germs during the hot months, and
antiseptics are selling like mad.
First aid stands are as popular as
cold drink bars All that should
put you on your guard, for infec-
tions can be of the spiritual order,
too. The best antiseptics for ex-
posure to sin are prayer and the
Sacraments. Don't let up on either.
PICKLE PUSS
Did you ever catch a reflection
of yourself when you we're pout-
ing? II really is a sight Parents
feel like zoo keepers when one
or more of the family are knee
deep in a pout. hear from a lot
of parents that their children sit
around like Russians when they
are told that they cannot run
around with the kids whose par
ents don't exercise any supervision
over them at all. Parents hate TO
scoId, and lay down restrictions;
they don't do it just to keep in
practice. If they give you the word.
take il and try to amuse yourself
some other way. For the life OF
me can't understand why SO many
boys and girls feel that they have
to be out of the house and on the
prowl day and night What's wrong
with staying with your family?
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
If you try to please everyone,
the devil will be the first one 10
congratulate you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Records of NCWC
Preserved At Gu

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Many
records of the National Catholic
War Council d917 to 1919 have
been transferred to the Catholic
University OF America, here, where
they are kept in the university's
depository of source material on
American Catholicism.
Heretofore in the custody OF the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, the successor to the National
Catholic War Council, the records
include the listing by parishes of
Catholic servicemen in World War
| from every diocese in the United
States. These parish listings have
been put on 5000 feet of micro
film.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Diocesan
Camp Notes
The big event at Camp St. Jc

The big event at Camp st. Jo-
seph since our last report was the
launching of two new boats which
were secured during the past week.
The two shiny rowers were put to
use Immediately by the boys at the
Lockbourne summer reservation
during boating periods on the Big
Walnut Creek. Boating is a favor
ite pastime for the campers during
their stay at Camp The lads are
given rides along the shady route
of the creek during the afternoon
hobby hour. They are also afford
ed the opportunity of learning to
handle the oars under the guidance
of the counselors.
Guard duty along the boundaries
of the ST. Joseph campus has taken
place during the last few weeks.
The boys have been alerted and
have set up posts in hopes of catch
ing a glimpse of THE PIRATE"
who has stalked the premises this
year. The Pirate made his first ap-
pearance during the initial week at
Camp when he slipped into the
lodge unnoticed during an evening
program and made off with some
valuables that were the property
of the Camp. Veteran counselors
at the Camp believe that the Pi-
rate is connected with the same
gang that has been in and out OF
Camp for years. Last year Sailor
Bill'' caused much excitement by
his antics. The counseLors believe,
however, that it will be only a
matter of time before the Pirate
falls into the trap set for him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Named Basketball Coach

PHILADELPHIA - NC) John
J. McMenamin, 38, assistant bas-
ketbaIl coach at st. Joseph's Col
lege, here, for the last Ia years,
has been named to succeed Will
liam J. Billy Ferguson, who re-
tired last month after Is years as
coach, it was announced The new
coach played with the Hawks cage
teams in the mid-30's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
A Boby's Eyes Are On You

and they are happy and healthy.
Sure, but only because of one of the
most self-sacrificing and apostolic
groups in the Near East countries -
the Daughters of Charity. Among their
noblest works are the wonderful
FOUNDING HOSPITALS they main.
tain. Think of what would have be-
come of me without them. Daily they
work these miracles of mercy. There
is wholesomeness and joy for the
babes in the very face of abject pow
erty and misery. The Hand of God il
unmistakable in their midst.
Without penny in hand. but think
ing only of the hundreds they care
for each year, and with complete
trust in the All-Merciful God, they
now undertake. tn huild NEW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
BROTHERS

Our missionaries have helpers
who do . giants work. The broth
er's help enables the missionaries
TO do two or three times as much
real priesfIy work. Our novi'isie
in Erifres will close IL we cannot
find means TO maintain IL. II
costs 5000 10 train each brother
in fhe year course. WON'T
YOU HELP?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
KEEPERS

Yes. Our Lord taught Us TO share
with those less fortunate than we.
So, we are, in q sense, our broth.
er's keeper. Have YOU . mite for
our $4,000 homeless Arab REF
UGEES? They are living under
the most terrifying conditions in
The very shadow OF the Mount
on which Christ presehe
Blessed are the nereiful." Send
your mite or FOOD PACKAGE
tSI0l and ask for Sufficient
Unto The Day"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Book Exhibit Featured
Al Springs Summer School

Sister Mary Ruth. O.P.. librarian
of the College of st. Mary of the
Springs. will open book exhibit
for Sisters attending the summer
session beginning next week.
The Catholic Book Supply Com
pany of Milwaukee will furnish
$50 recent books on the children's,
young adult, and adult level for
the convenience of the Sisters.
Glasses in library science will
make special use OF the new books
which will, however. be available
to students in all departments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
A cHuRcH-"oF THE PEOPLE"

The will take firm hold unless becomes
the people This be only when the people the country
CHRYSOSTOMS help
priests Members 81 month Others adopt their
giving students their tuition of $3.50 during
training weekly monthly quarterly
Thus, you become partner life of
sonary and prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
BEAUTIFUL THY HOUSE

As humble as they are, our mis-
sion chspeIs are gems of beauty
because the Lord of Beauty
dweiIs there. Wovldn't you like
TO add 10 II by giving sacred arr
,icIe TO adorn II. Perhaps, in
memory of your beloved You'd
life TO give an Altar Stone tSl0l,
a Mass Bell l$5l. a Misssl or
crveifix (S25), q chsliee $4o) or
an Altar lS75l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

SISTER ANNE MARIE will have with the Sisters
Ebrine Lebanon before she her
lifetime mission of work She will realize do not find
help with the cost S150) of their
training Won't adopt her spiritual daughter by giving
years Give payments You and
will of her blessed and good works
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

CRECHE CRIB in BEIRUT Haven't mite for this marvellous
work charity? 81 will buy brick So will outfit child babys
Every faint infant smile act of the
Sisters dedicated will be thundrous blessing for
those whose charity make possible. Won't you? TODAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
The SAINT OF THE WEEK

Each one of the Apostles had a
great personality and a great
amount of love for God, but St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
oUTSTRETcHED HANDS

The lovely hands Of our Sister
nurses are truly ovfstretched with
the sentieness and loving care OF
Christ TO the afflicted psssns In
Near East countries. That's why
our MISSION HOSPITAL In Tri.
ehur is so important. Won't you
send q mite 10 our Holy Gross
Sisters for their hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

Qulon India desperate need of help build
where ambitious boys
90 to pagan you brick desk
S1O, blackboard S25.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Fleeing Red Vehicle
Loses to A. P. Car
And Angry Mob
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, June ia Com
munist East German car met
with disaster at the bumper of
an Associated Press vehicle and
the hands of anti-Communist
rioters in East Berlin today.
The driver of the Red vehicle,
trying to escape the savage
crowds in the wake of a Soviet
armored troop carrier, hastily
started backing away from the
approaching mob and collided
with a car driven by Associated
Press Correspondent Dan De
Luce.
The rioters seized the occu-
pants of the Communist sedan
and held them while several
came to identify Mr.. De Luce as
western and therefore "all
right" Then they went back
to beating the Communists.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
By WiIIiom l. Ryon

Assoeiuied Press Foreign News Analyst
The revolt in Communist
ruled East Berlin has dealt a
blow to the keystone Of Soviet
propaganda in Europe, and for
this somebody will have to pay.
It may be Walter Upright,
feared hatchet-nnan of commu-
nism in East Germany and Sec
retary General OF the Moscow
dominated Socialist Union Party.
Stage-managed gestures to the
Soviet peace offensive got out of
hand when the pent-up bitter
ness Of years of Communist rule
broke its barriers. The revolt of
workers against the workers
government" exposed the fraud
Of Communist promises.
The Russians never trusted
their German ,collaborators.
They will trust them even less
from mere on In. WnaC happened
in the streets of East Berlin
knocks props out from under the
Soviet propaganda for unity of
Germany on Soviet terms. It
opens wider the eyes Of any
West Germans swayed by propa-
ganda.
For the Soviet Union, it has
been a big propaganda blow
comparing, from the European
point of view, with the Korean
aggression. It underscores SINH
lar symptoms in other parts of
the" satellite empire-Czecho-
slovakia and Bulgaria, particu-
larly.
The Socialist Unity Com
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Adenauer Halls Riot,
Urqes Nationwide
German Elections
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BONN, June 17.-Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer declared in
West Germany's Parliament to-
day the anti-Communist riots in
East Berlin represent "a great
demonstration of the East Ger
man peoples will for freedom" "
Mr.. Adenauer went before
Parliament to make a special
government declaration after he
had summoned his cabinet into
emergency session to discuss the
situation.
Back Brothers,
He declared his government
and all the people Of West Ger
many stand solidly with their
brethren in Soviet-occupied East
Germany, and that an enduring
cure for Communist oppression
in East Germany can be achieved
only through the Identification
Of our country in freedom"
This means, he added, first
and foremost, free nationwide
elections and the creation of a
"free government" for all Ger
many.
Excitement ruled in the Par
lament Building. Legislators pc
riodically rushed out to the lobby
to read the latest news bulletins
from Berlin which were hung
on the walls.
When Mr.. Adenauar finished
speaking he was hailed with a
wave of applause from every
body but a handful Of Commu-
mist Deputies.
Debate Shouted Down.
The Communists tried to force
q debate on the Chancellor's
statement. but they were shouted
down.
Because of the Berlin disor-
ders, the Bundestag dover
house) decided to postpone for a
week a full-dress political debate
scheduled for tomorrow. The
anti-Adenauer Socialists had
forced this debate. They had
accused Mr.. Adenauer of trying
to block four-power talks with
the Russians on reunifying Ger
many.
But the Berlin explosion
caught the Socialists by surprise.
They said they did not want to
try to debate a situation which
was still confused.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

government headquarters but had
to repulse repeated drives by
workers to charge through their
lines and get at the main doors.
Police Clubs Swing.
The main body of the demon
strators reaching headquarters
included men of all ages and
many boys. They strobe across
the rain-Swept Marx Angels
Plaza, shouting an old strike
slogan, wheels do not turn
when our strong arms will it,
They said they agreed last
night to go on strike after the
Stain Alice construction work
ers invited them to join in a
mammoth protest against high
prices and Communist speed-up
DEGREES increasing production
quotas.
Communist police forced back
the thousands of them from the
government buildings, charging
repeatedly with clubs swinging
West Berlin firemen carried
scores of injured to hospitals
after they fled across the bound
ary.
Some demonstrators who es-
capped unharmed stoned the
Communist police from bombed
out ruins just beyond the bound
ary.
One gang found a portrait OF
spade bearded Ulbright, tore it
off the wall and threw it deri-
sively in the faces of Soviet tom
my gunners approaching in a
troop carrier.
A group of Communist "Free
German YOUTH" carrying a Red
flag, was trapped in an alley
and pummeled. Their flag was
burned. Il
Smaller government buildings
in the area of the main struc-
ture and several communized
people 's-owned" shops were
stoned. Two Communist officials
were beaten, hauled across the
border to West Berlin and thrown
at the feet of West Berlin police,
who took them into protective
custody. 80
Normal life in all East Berlin
came to a halt. Out of shops,
factories and stores poured the
fasteners. Like rolling thun-
der, they took up the cry:
1--WE want to be free"
Police Run to Free Zone.
At Potsdamer platz, four Com
munist police inside a control
station threw their uniforms out
the window, donned civilian
clothing and jumped across the
sector border to the west.
Across the Platz, a gang
charged the police control booth
in the elevated train station and
came out with a. safe. They
crossed to the west and gave it
to the West Berlin police.
West Berlin police braced for
trouble and called up their
tQHghened "alert units" but
found no easterner interested in
anything except the trouble in
his own sector.
West Berliners sped to the Sec
tor borders to peer across in
wonderment at the phenomenon
of public fighting against the
Communist yoke. Western po-
lice loudSpeakers urged them to
keep out of it.
Allied troops in West Berlin
stood by at the semi-alert.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Somebody, Perhaps UIbricht,
WMPuyfor Fast Berlin Revolt

munist) Party, already facing a
purge, now will be cleaned out
by the Russian. rulers with a
renewed vigor. Ulbricht, Com
munist pro-consul who has
transmitted Soviet law to the
East Germans ever since the
zone was transformed into q
peoples republic" faces more
danger from the enraged Rus
slams than he does from the
bitterness of the Germans.
Ulbricht has been the Rudolf
Slansky of East Germany. Like
the CzechoSlovak Communist
boss who was hanged in the
convulsion there, he has many
enemies.
The German worker is a stolid
and patient man who puts up
with a great deal and follows
the leader-up to point. In
East Berlin, the breaking point
was reached. The bitterness
quickly spread to other areas.
The resentment was long build
ing and was deep.
East Germany. long a rich ag-
ricultural bread basket, has been
in the grip of food shortages for
many months, largely because of
industrialization forced upon the
East Germans by the Soviet rule.
Fruits, vegetables, butter, mar
garine, meats and even potatoes
have been scarce.
East German youth were being
recruited and dragooned into
military service. taught to dis
honor their elders and their
country. The Communist drive
to build up the VOPOs (people's
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Berlin
Continued From First Page. }

N~SAAVA44NNA \ S444 \ ~ oV GS6OsI
several places where the biggest
crowds were gathered. The peo.
pie attacked tanks with stones
and disabled at least one With &
log jammed into the treads. But
the mobs had to give way. The
core of the demonstration was
scattered.
Finally, about 2 pm, Maj
Gen. P. T. Dibrova, military
commander in the east sector
imposed martial law on East
Berlin. The order forbade gath
erings of more than three per-
sons on the streets, and imposed
a 8 pm, to 5 am. curfew on all
pedestrian and vehicle traffic.
The order in effect took au-
thority out of the hands Of the
Russian puppets, the East Berl
lin government, and rolled the
situation back to that of 1915
when the Russians ruled with
their own iron hand.
Tanks drove into the mob anC
some of the rioters were shot
Troops fired repeatedly, mostly
into the air, and drove the moi
before them. But some of the
shots sprayed into the crowd
One RiOter Run Over.
Gunf1re was heard at Alex
anderplatz, Leipziger Platz, Pots
damer Platz and in front of gov
ernment headquarters. One
demonstrator was run over and
killed by a Soviet armored car.
At least a score of Communist
faithful, caught on the streets
by enraged mobS, needed hospital
treatment after being mauled.
The core of the rioting had
been split by the armed forces,
but the tumult against the Rus
slams and Communists continued
and angry workers still clustered
in various areas.
At the start, the bulk of the
mob began converging on Unter
den Linden in the direction Of
the Lustgarten, the old imperial
square now called Marx-Engles
Platz.
Red Flag Hauled Down.
Two daring men climbed the
famed old Brandenburg Gate,
on the east-west border, and
hauled down the Red flag. AT
PotSdamer Platz a gang boldly
forced wooden sticks into the
gun of one tank and hurled big
stones onto the tracks of other
tanks. Soviet troops replied with
a spray Of machine-gun fire, and
the numbering machines deployed
on the square.
The tracks of one big tank
were broken by a log the mob
jammed into the cogs. It lay
helpless on the grass with the
crew inside.
The quaking East German
Communist regime, assaulted and
insulted, barricaded itself in the
government headquarters behind
a Soviet Gordon. It made a new
effort to placate the workers it
Is supposed to favor. The loud
speaker system began blaring
promises of lower prices and less
work.
It was the same promise Prime
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Cuptuin Named Aide
To Joy at Academy
BY the Assoeiated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June IT,
Capt. Charles B. Brooks, jr., of
Memphis, Tenn, is the new Sec
retary of the academic board at
the Naval Academy.
Capt. Brooks, who had been
operations officer of an Atlantic
Fleet AmphibiouS Group, also
will serve as aide to the superin-
tendent. Vice Admiral c.. Turner
Joy. 7 %%J Z
He relieves Capt. Robert r. S.
Keith, of Warrenton. Va, who
will be chief of staff and aide to
the Atlantic fleet destroyer force
commander at Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
WEDNESDAY. JIJNE ~ 1aKA

police met steadily growing op-
position to such q degree that
the police organization had to bo
pared for the elimination of un-
reliables.
Factory workers. against their
will, were given weapons training
by VOPO officers at special firing
ranges, where attendance was
compulsory, and refusal to at
tend meant loss Of jobs. Even
the Communist press testified to
the unpopularity Of this cam.
paign.
In East German factories, the
Soviet speed-up system was
pushed to such an extent that
safety regulations. went by the
board and the accident toll was
high. The same thing was true
of the mines-particularly mines
producing uranium.
Trade unions were turned into
limitations of the Soviet model.
where the union represents only
the state.
Thousands of farmers fied
from the Soviet zone to West
ern Germany with their families
to escape the harsh collectiviza-
ton drive of the Communists.
The 18 million East Germans
were short of food. Rationing
was the remedy.
Moscow's gauleiters must have
felt the tension in the air. They
tried to pacify the Germans by
having the Soviet zone Commu.
nists admit mistakes" A ges.
ture was made in the form Of Q
reorganization of Soviet control,
recalling the military com.
mander and substituting a civil.
ian high commissioner.