davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Homer Binge
Puts Revived
Tribe on Top
By the Associated Press

Cleveland's revived Indians,
once more humping home
runs. suddenly are back In the
American League lead after
winning six straight in Q
scramble to stay ahead of the
fast-closing Tigers.
The Indians, counting all
their runs on three homers
shot back on top with a SCI
victory at Boston last night to
go two percentage points ahead
Of the idle White Sox. The
Tigers closed within Ia games
of the lead by handing Hoyt
Wilhelm his first defeat Of the
season in q Ga victory at Bal
timore-their 18th win in a
23-game rocket ride from the
cellar.
Washington ripped Kansas
City, 8-5, in the only other
league game scheduled.
MinOsO Breaks Tie
Cleveland backed UP Carr
Bells three-hit pitching witt
solo homers by Jim Baxes anc
Woody Held and a clinchinG
three-run shot by Minnie MI
nose, who broke a IL tie By
tagging an Or pitch in the
fourth inning.
The Indians, who hit only five
home runs while losing nine
Of 10 games In q skid from the
top. now have belted II homers
In their streak-one shy of the
league record for six games sci
by the 1886 Yankees. 1t all
began last Wednesday, when
Rocky Colavito triggered the
blasting with his record-tyinG
four in one game at Baltimore
Since then Cleveland ha.
missed hitting a home run In
only one game. Colavito is the
individual leader in the streak
with six. Minoso. who has driven
in IL runs in three games, j;
next with four.
The homers made 1t a breeze
for Bell, who struck out nint
but walked six while claiming
a 6-5 record. The young right
handler had trouble only from
Jackie Jensen. who followed
Pete Runnels' single with q
run-scoring double in the first
inning. then singled for the
other Red Sox hit in the sixth
wilhelm Tagged In Sixth
The Tigers who have won SIS
Of their last seven, made II
three in a row after getting
only two infield hits for five
innings of wilhelm (9-D, who
had won 10 straight since last
September 16. Then they
trapped the Misunderstanding
Highlander for four hits anc
three runs in the sixth, ending
his string Of scoreless inning:
at 10.
Singles by Ed Yost. AL Kalint
and Larry Osborne. plus 9
double by Harvey Kuenn
Charlie Maxwell's sacrifice fly
and o passed ball, did 1t. Their
Kuenn, who was 3-for-5 anC
regained the league batting leae
from Kaline (.361 to .35D, put
1t away with q two-run homer
in the seventh-the first of
Wilhelm in lis innings stretch
ing back to q home run b,
Kaline last September IL.
Ray Narleski t4-6) won hi
third in a row for the Tigers
although giving up II hits. HI
needed Dick Sisters mop-uy
relief in a three-run eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
l.. A.. 4. Milw.. o.
(Only same sched-
Games Today
Mllw. at L. A. (nl
Pitts. at Chi.
Cine. ct 8. p. (nl.
Phila. at st. l.,
(twi-nI.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. 81 Chi.
Phila. Of 81. l.,
Milw. at l.. A.
Cine. ct 8. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
NO-HIT HURLER'S STUFF GONE
Erskine Quits Clean,
Refusing to Hang On

LOS ANGELES. June Is
(AP).-Carl Erskine-the only
active major league pitcher
who has thrown two noihit
games-is through.
Refusing to let the Dodgers
carry him four more weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 8; X. c., 8.
Det., o; Baltic, 4.
Cleve.. s; Bost., /.
(Only games sched-
uled.D
Games To-day
X. c, at WASH,
cleve. at Bost. IN.
Chi. ct N. Y. (nD,
Games Tomorrow
K.s.G a.. WASH
Chi. ct N. Y.
Cleve. at Bost.
Diet. ct BALTIC. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Picture on Page D-5
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

cent years for s~eetsrian
groups 10 Capture" public
schools. And, Mr.. Archer adds,
he has often heard constitu.
fion in my community"
From there on, the tide
changes although the film
does not make clear why. The
newspaper editor suddenly de-
cides to run a page one editor
ial denouncing captured"
schools. He takes this step
despite the pleas OF Sister
Corelli," who tells him: "We
were counting on the salary
money
The editors change of heart
mySteriously wins over the
lawyer who had formerly
ignored jackson. Even the
school superintendent joins
the b%andwagon.
The movie concludes with q
scene in the editors office,
where he. the lawyer and the
School superintendent Join,
in eonsrseulating Bob Jack
son for his courageous fight.
lntones the editor: "As a
Catholic lsyman, | think we
should promote our own par
oehial schools. But we should
not expect other people of
other faiths TO support our
NUNS"
During discussion after the
showing of the film, the pre-
view audience agreed that we
ought to thank P0AU for call
ing our attention to this
serious problem"
There were a few criticisms,
however.
Several members of the
audience complained that the
change OF heart of the editor,
the lawyer and The school
superintendent had taken
place all roo easily. One maj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Diocesan PR
Seminar Set
For lug. 1928

NEW YORK (NC)
An array of persons promin-
ent in public relations, jour
nalism, radio and television
will be guest speakers and
form the faculty for a com
munications seminar for do
cesar Information directors
to be held at Manhattan Col
lefe, August % to %.
Sponsored by the Bureau
Of Information, National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference, the
seminar will be conducted by
Father John E. Kelly, direc-
tor of the NCWC bureau,
who will be assisted by Msgr.
Timothy ]. Flynn, director
of the Bureau of Information
for the New York archdio-
cese.
Serving on the faculty will
be Frank G. M. Corbin, vice
president of a public rela-
tions firm; William Tread
well, vice president of an adj
vertising agency, and John
T. Casey, head of a public
relations firm.
Other participants will in
clude Thomas ]. Ross, college
trustee and head of a public
relations firm; William P.
Maloney, public relations di-
rector for Catholic Relief
Services NCWC; Richard
Reid, editor of the Catholic
News, New York archdiocese
newspaper, and Patrick J.
Sullivan, a public relations
Msgr. John j. Voight, Sec
rotary of education for the
New York archdiocese, will
participate in a work group
of Public Relations and the
Catholic School" A special
orientation session for new
Information bureau directors
will be conducted by Father
John W. Desmond, Joliet, ILL.,,
diocese Information bureau
director, and Father Leo MI
gent, Springfield Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, diocese informa-
ton bureau director.
Father Kelly said it is ex-
pected that some 100 priests
and laymen from many Sec
tons of the country will at
tend the sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Hit Birth COntrol...

ter utilized to improve agri-
cultural customs and technical
training-a more enduring re-
suit"
1.-THE principle of unnatural
birth control" he said, "has
backfired in the past. Will we
ever learn?"
"Let us fight economic back
wardness of underdeveloped
countries by intelligent Amer
lean principle, not by avari-
cious, selfish half-truth and
near-sighted impetuosity."
Mr.. Draper himself initially
called attention to the reports
discussion of population pres
sures in a meeting with report
ers at the White House. There
he admitted that birth control
could come under demo
graphic information"
The groups principal inten-
ton, he said, was to highlight
the problem of population
growth and It's impact on nu-
merous factors, such as food
supplies.
He said Congress will need
take no action on the reports
section for dealing with popu-
lation expansion since no leg
iSlative proposals are put
forth. He also said that the
report will probably have no
direct effect" on the us. eco
nomic and military assistance
programs until next year. AT
that time, it is up to directors
of such programs to adopt rec
concentrations they deem most
helpful.
Members of the committee
serving under Mr.. Draper are:
Dillon Anderson, a Houston,
Tex, lawyer; Joseph M.
Dodge, a Detroit business ex-
ecutive and one-time fiscal adj
visor to the Under Secretary
of the Army; Alfred M. Gruen-
Their, president of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross and
Supreme Allied Commander
in Europe from 1858 to 1856;
Marx Leya, a Washington law
yer, who was one-time Assist
ant Secretary of Defense; John
J. McCloy, a New York bank
er, who was us. High Com
missioner for Germany from
1949 to 1852.
Also, George McGhee, a
Texas oil producer and one
time Ambassador to Turkey;
Joseph T. McNarney, a San
Diego, Calf, corporation ex-
ecutive and 1945 commander
of us. Forces in Europe as
an Army Air Force General;
Arthur w. Radford, a Wash
ington banking consultant and
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff from 1853 to 1857,
and James e. Webb, an Okla
homa City industrialist who
was Under Secretary of State
from 1949 to 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
VOcatiOns...
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
priesthood or the religious
life"
Very often, he continued,
parents who fail to recognize
their obligation to foster voca-
tons are the same ones who
are critical of the Church for
not doing all they think she
ought to do, especially in the
field of education
Well : motivated parents
should attempt, he said, to
provide a home dominated
by love, by peace and good
order-the kind of home in
which the well-rounded, we'll
adjusted personality can de-
velop; for it is only in such a
personality that we are likely
to find a vocation They
should strive to create a spirit
of confidence between them
selves and their children
which will make discussion of
vocation a natural sort of
thing so that it will be easy
for their children to seek
their advice and guidance"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

He became a co-founder of the
German Communist Party in
1918 and a radical of u
bricht's convictions was asSur-
ed of quick advancement in
the party. Long ago, about
1880, Ulbricht had this frank
piece of advice on how to
fight law enfor c e m of
ficers: In Com S ito
mented riots, thugs were to
separate groups of police from
the others and disarm them;
sand, pepper and salt, he urg-
ed, were to be thrown into the
eyes of officers; pieces of iron
ratings and other weapons
were to be used to smash the
policemen's heads, gasoline
stations were to be raided to
set fires.
MercileSs in stamping out
anti-Moscow opposition in his
own party, he continued this
drive in Spain during the Civil
War as head of the Spanish
division of the Soviet Secret
Police. So he purged and got
confessions using stan d a r d
NKVD methods.
AT first, he supported the
Hitler-Stalin pact of 1899, then
did a flip-flop regarding Nazi-
Germany and organized a
Free Germany Committee and
the German Officers Union
whose members became i'm.
portant in the communication
of East Germany. While Der.
lin was in flames in April,
1945. Ulbricht and friends flew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
The Catholic Hour =.
Program Examines
American Culture

NEW YORK (NC)
The Catholic Hour radio pro-
gram will present an on-the-
spot series of five discussions
from a recent symposium,
"A Report on American Gull
ture, beginning Sunday, Aug.
9, it was announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Refugee Year
Support Urged

WASHINGTON-"The refu-
gee problem cannot be resolv-
ed in one year. but by focus
ing attention on the needs of
refugees during this designat-
ed period, many thousands of
people can be helped to re
establish their lives and build
a future for the children"
This observation was made
by the committee on social
questions Of the Catholic AS
ISOLATION for International
Peace in a statement dealing
with THE World Refugee
Year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

Dear Editor:
Mr.. Francis E. Walter,
Chairman of the Committee
on Un-American Activities,
has written Despite the long
history of Soviet treachery and
deceit which lies in full view
of the civilized world, we find
ourselves being sub e cted
once again to the sweet per
suasion which seeks to lead us
into comradeship with men
whose real intents are best
observed in their broken
promises and lust for power
Here is a short record on
Walter Ulbricht-First Secre-
tary of the Socialist Unity Par
ty of Soviet-O Occupied East
Germany. He refers to him
self as the German Lenin who
holds the fate of millions in
his hands. He is 66 and resem-
bles LAnin (the founder of the
Russian Communist state) and
represents a dangerous, relent-
less enemy of America and
all that America stands for.
When Hitler prosecuted Com
mics, when Stain purged
Communists, during World
War Il and the postwar exc
cutions Of E. European Com
munist leaders, and during
Khrushchev's drive aga | n S [
"Stalinists," he survived.
Ulbricht was the son Of a
Leipzig tailor and joined the
teWorkers' Youth" at age IS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
(Continued from Page

(ContlnueQ from rage ~
it used to-so that the Catholic
youngsters may arrive on time
for Mass. Protestant children
either have to stand out in
the cold" or stay in the
church basement-or 60 TO
Mass.
The Jacksons soon find out
what all Of this means in their
lives. Their son begins max
ing the Sign Of fhe Cross be-
fore meals. He informs his
startled parents that, accord
ing 10 what he he's learned
from the nuns in school.
they are not really married,
since their wedding was not
performed by a Catholic
priest.
Bob Jackson decides to act.
He makes a trip to the
Captive school 10 have a
talk with Sister Corelli,"
Richards teacher, who identi-
flies herself as a member of
"the Order Of the Sisters OF
the Most Precious Blood"
During the conversation the
nun informs Jackson that his
son goes to confession to a
Catholic priest at the school.
"Must he?" Jackson asks.
1.-THE other children do"
"Sister Corelli' replies primly.
Jsekson's next stop is the
office of q local lawyer, who
gives him a lecture on the
history Of chureh-State seps-
ration-followed by . brush
off and a warming that he may
lose his lob IL he persists in
his campaign.
From the lawyer, jackson
goes to the local superinten-
dent of schools. The superln-
tendent accuses him Of being
a "secularist," He then adds
that "the Roman Catholic
Church is above the Consti-
tuition"
Bob Jackson is dumbfound-
ed. The last resort for the in
domitable Jackson is the editor
OF the paper for which he
works. But the editor, identi-
fled as a Catholic, can only
advise the young man to get
off the limb" he has put him
self on. He himself would
like 10 support Iackson's
stand, the editor says. But
he has been cowed into sub
mission by unnamed pres
sures.
Jackson returns home dis.
heartened. There, his wife
informs him that they have
been blacklisted by the neigh
bors as a result OF his one
man crusade. And someone
has broken their front win
dow, she adds.
Jackson refuses TO quit.
maybe if this were Madrid
or South America someplace,
/ would" he says.
In the nick of time, POAU
appears on the scene. Jackson
puts in q call TO POAU ex-
ecutive director Glenn l..
Archer - playing himself in
the film - and fills him in
on the situation.
Glenn Archer makes q fly.
Ing visit TO Pleasant Hills. In
talk with Jackson. he tells
the young man that his situs-
fion is not uniqus--fhaf there
has been . Tendency" in re.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

Produced by the National
Council of Catholic Men and
carried by the NBC radio
network, the Catholic Hour
is broadcast each Sunday at
1890 pm, on WLW.
The symposium was held
last month at Rosary College,
River Forest, ILL.,, and was CO.
sponsored by the Thomas
More Association and the
Rosary College department
of library science.
The speakers and their
subjects for the series are:
Leo Brady, professor of
speech and drama at the
Catholic University of AM
erica, novelist and play
wright, "A Report on the
American Theater," Aug. 9;
Paul Hume, author and mus
ic editor of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald, "A
Report on American Music"
Aug. Is; Charles Bracelen
Flood, author, "A Report on
American Literature" Aug.
%; John P. Stanley, tele-
vision editor of the New York
Times, and Richard Breen,
Academy Award winning mo-
ton picture writer, "A Re-
port on Mass Communication:
Television and Motion Pictur-
es," Aug. 80, and Father Gus
tave Weigel ST., Woodstock
MIDI College professor, au-
thor and lecturer, moral
Values in American Culture"
Sept. 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
We're Bad GUYS i'm POAU Movie.

remarked, You made the
Catholic editor give in too
quickly" Catholics, he ex.
planned, are "adamant" and
"elinging."
"You have to beat them
over the head" he added.
But no one disagreed with
the basic premise of Cap
tured"-that there is a Catho-
lie conspiracy to seize control
Of the nations public schools,
and use them for sectarian
purposes.
A P0AU pamphlet distri-
buted at the door to members
Of the audience as they left
drove home this paint. En-
titled, Captive Schools, An
American Tragedy" it states
in part:
"A captive school is a pub
lie school which has been
taken over by the Roman
Catholic Church and is oper-
ated as one of its own parish
schools.
Roman Catholic priests
believe that they should
either III administer all
schools, or, az direct religious
training in all schools, or e
failing in either of these, de.
veIop their own private sys-
rem Of schools -.
What is the real mean
ing of the captive school? 1t
is a symbol and a warning.
1t is a symbol of the control
over education which the Ro-
man Church has ALWAYS assert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Seminary Rector

MIAMI, Fla. (NC) - Fa-
Their John r. Young, C.M.,
rector of Our Lady of Ang-
els Seminary, Niagara, NY,
has, been appointed to head
the faculty of the new st.
John Vianney Minor Semin-
ary here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

in from Moscow to assist the
German civilian government
mass arrests, mass execu-
tons, and pitiless routing of
opposition. The magnitude of
the popular discomfort with
the Ulbricht regime became
evident when the revolt of the
people of East Berlin in June
1853 spread like wildfire to
the Soviet Zone. And still,
every year, so many East Ger
mans seek haven and freedom
in West Germany-they are a
living proof of Ulbricht's OPP
pressive rule.
May God spare us! -RNH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

ed for itself. 1t is a warn
ing of what this church pro-
poses to accomplish in num-
erous areas where it has a
large membership"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

lists of the world of attempting
to wipe out non-white races
because they think we fear
that there will be four Asians
soon to one European"
The Japanese, he said "are
already saying that we did NOT
destroy them with our bombs,
but we are gradually doing SO
with our birth control tech
niques."
The Monsignor also said the
cost of birth control devices
would be very high, noting it
totaled So billion in one year
in the United States alone,
and this money could be 'bet-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Letters 70 us.nAlL
the Editor...UY1


Editors Note: All letters TO the editor for publ
cation must be signed. However the authors initials
or pen name will be used upon request)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

A PRAYER A DAY A DOLLAR A MONTH WILL
BRING PEACE no ONE LEPER :. CAN YOU HELP,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

The month Of August has many important
Feasts In honor of Our Blessed Mother.
SISTER TESSY and SISTER LEONARD
would like to become Sisters of the Wis
itation I'm India during this month which
Is so close to Our Lady. Each girl needs
a sponsor who will pay her necessary ex-
penses of $3.50 a year during the two year
period Of nogitiate training. Would you
like TO adopt a nun" in honor Of Our
Blessed Mother:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF ARRANGE NOW FOR GREG.
ORIAN MASSES TO BE SAID AFTER YOUR DEATH -. ASK
ABOUT OUR SUSPENSE PLAN TODAY YOU WILL
HELP YOURSELF EVEN AFTER DEATH.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
EDITORIAL PAGE
taxpayers Take Beating

the higher tax collection will increase state
revenues.
The situation in Washington is not radi-
caly different from that in Columbus. The
federal government faces huge deficit for
the past year, but counts on greater tax reve-
nue. because of better business conditions to
reduce it in the future. In the meantime de-
mand for billions Of foreign aid is pressed, as
wells as for huge sums for national and sec
tional Improvements. There is strong senti-
ment for increased allowances for persons re-
receiving pensions and allowances Of various
kinds, partly or entirely from the national
treasury.
These are tough times for the taxpayers
everywhere, in the state and in the nation,
and they include everybody except some of
the people who are receiving public handouts
But there seems to be little possibility of re-
lief for them until they unite in a demand
that cannot be refused for change in the
government spending policy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

tree. They are the product of blood and sweat,
long hours and know-how
In Typography, makeup and general
news coverage in it's field, the Journal excels.
Through long experience, we know the diff
culties inherent in putting out good weekly
paper with modest resources and limited
field of support. Literary ability and a sense
of news value are the things of real import
ance and with printing-all of these things,
plus unlimited energy long hours of work
and sound business judgment, without which
latter all other gifts are nil, are the sine qui
non of the successful smalltown editor and
publisher.
Our neighboring citizens of Noble county
are more fortunate than they know in having
a superior publication, such as the Journal, as
their community mouthpiece. We congratu-
late Messrs Estadt and Wheeler - and the
people of our sister county. There are many
larger places than Caldwell in the state which
do not support weekly paper of the general
excellence of the Journal There are few
counties in Ohio, large or small which serve
their news field as we'll
M r. M Herald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
X The American Way Y Y

When Reuther took his first
political licking as candidate
for political office in Detroit
in 1887, he shifted his tactics to
strengthening his position in
the auto workers union and
made alliances that moved him
from the West Side local to
vice president and later presi-
dent of the powerful UAW-
CIO.
The Detroit News, March l6,
1852, quoted officers for Ford
local 600, as saying; when
Reuther was aspiring to his
present position he used ruth
less, ambitious and dictatorial
powers, and every possible
means to attain office, includ-
ing the support of Socialists
and Communists, and in fact
anyone he could use for the
moment :"
A state Political Action Com
mittee was launched in Michi-
gan in 1914 as a committee Of
the state CIO Industrial Union
Council. Fay Galkins, political
scientist and a former assistant
researcher for the National