davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
End Film Firm
Asks Court To
Stop Censors

WASHINGTON - NC) - An
other attempt by a motion picture
distributing firm to overthrow
states movie censorship machin-
cry has been made here in the u.
S. Supreme Court.
In a petition for a review by the
nations highest tribunal, the Com
mercial Pictures Corporation is
seeking to invalidate an order by
which the showing of the French
language movie LA Ronde" has
been banned in New York State
on the ground that it is immol al.
The order was issued by the
Board of Regents of the University
of New York, which is that States
censorship agency. The case al
ready has run the gamut of New
York State courts. In each instance
the court has upheld the validity
of the Board of Regents order.
A similar action was taken a
month ago by Superior Films, Inc,
which is seeking to junk Ohio's
movie censorship machinery be-
cause that States agency has ban
ned the showing of a movie called
M on moral grounds.
In both cases, the movie distrib-
uting firms are seeking the Su-
x1rox,,o En.,,.f ,.oxys oxxre ~ 4bo ryrnxx, n
that the highest court already de-
cided in the Burstyn case-which
lifted the ban on the movie "The
Miracle" in New York State that
motion picture censorship was an
unconstitutional abridgement of
free speech and free press.
The National Legion of Decency
evaluated LA Ronde" in Glass c,
condemned. 1t placed "M' in Class
B, morally Objectionable in part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Gov. Lausclle
Among Grads
AT Anniversary

CLEVELAND - (NC) - When
the 60th anniversary of the found
ing of st. Vitus parish was cele-
brated here, 16 former parishion-
ers who now are priests and 30
who are nuns, came 'home" for
the ceremonies.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban.
Bishop of Cleveland, officiated at
the Solemn Pontifical Mass of
Thanksgiving in the newly redec-
GRATED Church. Seated at a place
of honor in the Sanctuary was
Msgr. Vitus Hribar, spiritual Fa-
ther" to the Slovenian Catholics
of the diocese, who founded the
parish. Monsignor Hribar-who
few weeks ago celebrated his 6Oth
anniversary in the priesthood
was assigned to found the parish
just three days after his ordina-
ton.
Among fhe former parishioners
who came back for the ceremonies
was ohio's Gov. Frank Lsusche,
who was baptized and received his
early religious instruction from
Monsisnor Hribsr.
The present pastor of the
Church, Father Louis Baznik, also
is a native of the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

educational institutions in Travan-
core Cochin, the country's most
Christian state, of attempting to
stifle "free thinking" by adopting
a political basis" in regard to the
employment of teachers and the
admission of students. His charges
came after communist professor
had been ousted from a Catholic
college in Travancore-C Cochin.
Although the communist leader
did not specifically name Christian
schools, it was generally believed
that his attack was aimed at Chris
tian institutions, since these carry
on the greatest amount of private
educational work in Travancore-
Cochin.
c. P. Mathew, Protestant men,
ber of the lower house and a vet
eran educator in Malabar, declared
that Mr.. Gopalan's views presented
a completely erroneous picture"
of the situation.
Blames Reds Themselves
Drawing from his personal ex-
periences as principal of a Chris
tian college in Travancore, Mr..
Mathew declared that Mr.. Gopa-
lan's allegation should be placed
at the door of the communists
themselves. The reason was, he
said, that the communists seemed
to be attempting to conver. uni
versities into centers for training
students in the revolutionary po-
litical methods advocated by their
creed.
Joining in the protests against
Mr.. Gopalan's charges were Cath
olic newspapers published in Trav-
ancore-C Cochin.
The Mdldbdr Mail of Ernakulam
scored what it said was the obvious
insincerity of the communist lead
er's reference to free thinking. II
said his letter revealed note of
Illustration, due to the fact that
the present educational atmos-
phere in Travancore was not con-
ducive to any large scale -commun-
list penetration there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

If Our Lord had died in a soft
bed, He might have been honor
ed as a great teacher, but never
as a Saviour. Here is an inter-
esting fact. Those who are most
sacrificing for the Missions are
those who have and revere
crucifix in the homes. But those
who never look at it or mediate
on it hardly ever do without any
thing to help spread the Church.
The reason is simple. Our Lord
said: 'If l be lifted up ] will
draw all men to Myself All men
in the Missions. are bound up
with the love of the crucified.
The death of Our Lord on the
Cross was the sublimest exhibi-
tion of His love for mankind.
The "death" to ourselves by do
ing without luxury, or cutting
into our capital to help the Holy
Fathers Missions is the noblest
expression of our love for "all
men,. That is why the crucifix
and the love of the missions go
together. How long has it been
since you meditated before a
crucifix? Do it for ten minutes
and send your sacrifice to the
Holy Fathers Missions.
GOD LOVE YOU to the five
young members of the c. Fam
ily-V., L., j., j., and NJ. who
since the death of their little
sister made sacrifices of all their
spending money which amounted
to S25.27 and brought it to our
office for the Holy Father. Their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Vatican Joins UN
International
Traffic Treaty

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - NC
AT its recent session in Geneva
the United Nations Economic and
Social Cornell approved the admis-
sion of the State of Vatican City
as a party to the international Con.
vention on Road Traffic. The Vat
icsn, through its Secretariat of
State in June. had communicated
its wish TO ae,s5c to the Conven.
ton to the UN Secretary General.
The Convention aims at promot-
ing the development and safety of
international road traffic by estab-
fishing certain uniform rules.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
n. Y. University
To Offer Glass
On Catholicism

NEW YORK - NC) - Courses
in the Catholic religion will be
given to both day and evening stu
dents at New York University with
the opening of the fall term Sep
tember 81, it has been announced.
The courses were available to
day students during the last school
year at the uniyersity's Washing
ton Square College, but this term
will be repeated during the eve
ming at the request of night-school
students.
Father Timothy ]. Flynn, direc-
tor of the university's Catholic
Center, will conduct the courses,
which will include Elements of
Catholic Belief" during the first
term and Scripture and Catholic
Tradition" during the second
term.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

depicts ancient Christian shrines
and holy places in Ephesus. Among
them is the spot from which, one
tradition holds, the Blessed Moth
er was assumed into Heaven. Ephe-
sus is also the city to whose Chris
tians st. Paul addressed his Epis-
tie to the Ephesians.
According to postal authorities
here, the six stamps portray the
place of the Dormition, or falling
asleep, of the Virgin Mary (the
tradition commemorated that she
spent the years after the Cruel
fixion in Ephesus and after she
died her body was taken from
there into heaven and reunited
with her souD; the ruins Of the
Odeion Theatre at Ephesus; the
Shrine of the Seven Sleepers; the
ruins of st. Johns Church and the
AcropoliS of Ephesus; the ruins of
the Council Church; and the re-
stored House OF the Virgin at Pan
aghia Kapuli.
Catholic opinion concerning the
actual place where the Blessed
Mother died is divided. Besides the
tradition concerning Ephesus, now
commemorated in the new stamps,
there is another holding that she
died in Jerusalem.
The doctrine of the Assumption
itself traces back to the first CEN
turtles of the Christian era. 1t was
proclaimed dogma of the Church
by Pope Plus XII in 1850.
Church and State in Turkey are
separated. The Constitution of
1924 granted freedom of worship
and in population of more than
21 900, 900, the greatest number of
whom are Moslems, there is a
Catholic minority of almost $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

mother and father look just as
nice as you think they really
would look. to Mrs. GIN.
Enclosed is SIS which repre-
sents money | have won oyer a
period of months in bridge
games" :. to E. B. Il am send
ing the first SIS received from
a hymn | wrote, as | have prom
ised to use the proceeds to help
the Missions" to Mrs. MI.
This $50 was to be our small
vacation but we have decided
that we don't need one so badly
after all" to J.D.D. This
$40 is part of the first fruits of
a new job received through the
intercession of st. Jude and St.
Anthony" to JAW. for
S13643. This is a payment in
return for the benefits that God
has given me-" to RIB.
AAho % ID LAol1A lily diFiucllu
check for stock" TO the
E.B.S. Co. please accept this
check for S10 which / promised
for charity if a truck which has
been stolen was returned in good
condition" to Mrs. C.F.M.
for $40. Il am giving a party
and pledged to send the Missions
the same amount thai spend on
the party" to PIX. for So.
Il have saved this money by Civ
ing up little things that want
ed and needed TO help the Mis-
sions." to A.W.C. for SIT
sacrificed "in thanks"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Reverend James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

STEUBENVILLE - Two College
of Steubenville priests have been
named to important posts in the
Sacred Heart Province of the Third
Order Regular of st. Francis.
The Very Reverend Daniel w.
Egan, TOR, was elected Custos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

Provincial. Father Egan has been
president of the college since it
was founded seven years ago. Fa-
ther Regis J. Stafford, TOR, was
elected to the curia as a first de-
finitor (counselor). Both are ex-
pected to retain their residence
and status in Steubenville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

bines. A Budd-
hist is not trou
b | e d in his
conscience by
paying made
quate wages to
his employees
a n d d ally
b u ng in
cense before a
statue of Budd.
ha. But put q
crucifix in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

CINCINNATI - Catholic col
legians closed their national con-
gress in Cincinnati with resolu-
tons calling for:
A closer integration between
the principles taught in religion
and philosophical courses and
the principles assumed in many
courses of social science, busi-
ness and finance;
An end to racial discrimina-
tion in all its forms and to segre-
cation in employment, housing,
education and church;
Establishment of a Committee
on Academic Freedom to be COM
poses jointly of students and
outstanding Catholic scholars for
the purpose of studying ade-
quately the topic of academic
freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
God Love
g. Stop Shining or Take
DOlUn the Crucifis y
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

A Moslem has no difficulty
in reading the Koran religiously
at the same time that he keeps
four wives and several concu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN - Police Chief
Edward j. Aliens promised arrest
and prosecution campaign against
obscene literature got under way
last week when Allen ordered the
arrest of Bernard Bloch, president
of the Mahoning Valley Distribut-
ing Co. in Youngstown, on charge
of distributing an obscene pocket
size book.
Bloch, key man in the New
American Library's recent injunc-
ton against Allen and the city, was
accused of violating the city's anti
smut ordinance by distributing the
NAILS book, Down All Your
Streets, by Leonard Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Reds Charge Against Schools
In India Brings Quick Rebuttal

NEW DELHI -(NC(- Christian members of the Indian
parliament quick to reply to charges of vctimizaon
of students political grounds made against
schools in India by A. K Gopaan, leader of the communist
group in the parliament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

In letter to Education Minis
ter Maulana Abul Kalam Axad,
Mr.. Gopalan had accused private
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

The reason is that the Cruel
fix is the only religious symbol
of the world in which we all feel
involved. Somehow or other We
see relation between the way
We live and what happened to
Our Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

room Of thief or great sinner
and one Of two things will hap
pen. Either he'll stop SHINING or
he will take down the crucifix.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
We APOLOGIZE!

Yes humbIy apologize to the thousands Of Washing
tonons who were unable to get into Locys mpoeked
stores last Mondoy And also to those folks who we're
out of town and did not have the opportunity to take
advantage of the remarkable values Locys stores
offer you similar savings tomorrow nationally known
teevson, appliances and electrical housewares Note,
carefully, the unusual savings on these two pages.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in good
operating condition. At
LACY'S 9th & E Sts.
NV; Ga. Ave-, Claren-
don and Northeast.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

De m ons traitors at
LACY'S 9th & E SITS.
NV; Clarendon, North
east, Falls Church and
College Park.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in excellent
operating condition. At
LACY'S Sth & E Sts. NV;
Clarendon. Georgia Ave,
Falls Church and Northeast.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in good
operating condition. On
sale at all 8 LACY'S
stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in good
operating condition. On
sale at each Of LACY'S
8 stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators on sale at
LACY'S Sth & z Sts.
NV; Silver Spring, Falls
Church, College Park,
Northeast and Clarendon.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstration in good
operating condition. At
LACY'S 9Th & E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Open stock models at LACY'S
Sth g. E SITS. NV. Georgia
Ave. NV. Clarendon and
Northeast.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in excellent
operating condition. On
sale at each Of LACY's 8
stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

In good operating con-
dition. At LACYS Sth q
E Sts. NV; Clarendon.
Northeast, Ga. Ave. and
College Park.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Floor demos at LACY'S
9th & E Sts. NV; Silver
Spring, Southeast, Geor-
gia Ave-, Clarendon and
Northeast.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in excel
lent operating condition.
On sale at "a C h OF
LACY'S 8 stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Demonstrators in excel
lent operating condition.
At LACY'S 9Th e. E Sts.
NV. and 1907 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

1851 demonstrators at
LACY'S 9Th & E SITS.
NV, Northeast and
Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
More Details Given
On New Super JET
BY the Assoc,u,sd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2O.-Part
of the cloak of secrecy came off
the supersonic F-100 super Sabre
fighter plane of the Air Force
today in a Hollywood-style pre-
miere as the first production
model came off the line.
But as North American Avia-
ton Co. threw an arrival party
for the big brother of the F-86
Sabre. the company and the Air
Force carefully withheld much
of the F-100's performance data.
The Air Force has announced
the super-Sabre is its first opera
tional jet fighter to exceed the
speed of sound in level flight.
j. L. Atwood. president of
North American. says the As
degree Swept-wing F-100 repre-
sentS a greater technical step
over the Korea-famed Sabre jet
than the Sabre represented over
the propeller driven Psi Mus
tang of World War II.
Announced dimensions for the
F-l00 show the razor thin wing
has a span of 36 feet, with the
body IS feet long and IA feet
high.
A Pratt & whitney J-57-7 jet
engine powers the super-Sabre.
The fighter has a servic eceiling
above $4,000 feet and a combat
! radius Of more than SIS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Whitaker Chambers Son
Hurt as Jeep 0verturns
RY ne Aasorlnfad Prass

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct.
20.-John Chambers, 16-year-old
son of Whitaker Chambers, and
a companion were injured when
their jeep overturned last night.
Young Chambers, son of the
man whose testimony resulted in
the perjury trial Of Alger Hiss,
was not seriously injured.
Police said he was driving a
jeep and had as a passenger,
James Head, IA, of Westminster.
The two had been to a prac-
tice session of the Westminster
High School football team, of
which they are members.
Both were taken to Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
John Chambers was returned to
his home in Bachman Valley
after treatment of cuts. The
Head boy suffered a severe leg
fracture and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Dulles Scans
Note O|Konski
Sent to Rhee

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day indicated administration
concern over a letter written by
Representative O'KonSki, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, to Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee Of South
Korea.
The letter urged Mr. Rhee to
liberate Korean war prisoners
remaining in South Korea as he
did $1,000 North Korean prison.
ers several weeks ago in viola
ton of the Korean armistice
terms.
A reporter pointed out to Mr.
Dulles at a news conference that
the letter appeared to violate the
Logan Act, which bans certain
types of correspondence with
foreign government leaders by
American citizens, and asked if
the law would be invoked against
Mr.. O'Konski.
Mr.. Dulles replied that one of
his assistants had shown him
yesterday afternoon a newspaper
clipping quoting a few sentences
of the O'Konski letter. He said
he wanted to see the full text
of the letter before considering
any action regarding it and has
not yet seen the text.
The Logan Act forbids Amer
lean citizens, without Govern
ment authority, to carry on any
correspondence with any foreign
government with intent to in
f1uence the measures or conduct
of any foreign government
in relation to any disputes or
controversies with the United
States, or to defeat the measures
of the United States" It pro-
vides a penalty of a SIS, 1000 fine
or three years in prison. or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Yam Soon Nay Go Into Chips
-. Sweet Potuto Chips, Thut Is

munching the delicacy show
they're enthusiastic.
Besides being colorful and
tasty, the chips made from sweet
potatoes are healthier" Mr..
Cross said. They have all the
nourishment Of regular potato
chips, plus vitamins.'
The sweet potatoes are proc
esSed for chips in practically
the same manner as Irish pota-
toes
Ray K. Babb, who runs a po-
tato chip factory at Mangum.
Okla, worked with Oklahoma
A&M for four years before just
the right chip was made.
THE big difference between
the Irish and sweet potato is
that we take the starch out of
the white potato" Mr.. Babb ex-
planned. I'VE experimental with
all types Of oils and things to
put on the chips after they were
cooked and finally got the right
combination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
~ the Assoe,a4ed Press

Okla, Oct. 20.
The lowly yam finally may
get in the chips-sweet potato
chips, that is.
After studying the surplus yam
situation for years. scientists at
Oklahoma AIM think they've
finally hit on a solution.
If you can make potato chips
from regular potatoes. why not
fry up sweet potatoes?
Franz Cross. head of the Hor-
ticulture Department. says ex-
perimentS show the new chips
soon may be the nibbling sensa-
ton.
They're big, golden yellow and
crisp with the Sweet-potato ia
vor brought out.
Some Of the first experimental
chips have been served this
month at field days around
Oklahoma and q survey of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Dulles Opposes Asking Russia
To Top-LeveI Meeting Now
Would Act on Austriun-G ermon Issues First:
Secretary Urges Trieste Settlement

Secretary of State Dulles made
clear today that the United
States does not look with favor
now on proposals for a top-level
Big Four meeting with Russia.
He told a news conference
that British Foreign Secretary
Eden and Frepch Foreign Min
lister Bidault agreed with him in
their conference at London last
week end that it was better to
take one step at a time and con-
centrate now on trying to get
Russia to join in a Big -Four
foreign ministers meeting next
month on German and Austrian
problems.
MI. Dulles, meeting reporters
after an hour-long conference
with President Eisenhower, also:
/. Called on Yugoslavia and
Italy to submerge their differ
enceS over Trieste to clear the
way for getting on with the more
important problem of develop
ing a solid strategic plan for the
defense of Southern Europe
against possible Soviet agrees
sion.
2. Described Chinese and North
Korean Communist acceptance
of an American proposal for a
preliminary meeting at Panmun-
JON next Monday as one more
practical step toward getting un-
der way the projected political
conference to settle Korea's fu-
ture. He said he believed Arthur
Dean would leave tomorrow for
Panmunjom to represent the
United States on behalf of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Chest Report
Reveals Donations
TotaIing S625,5O3
Figure Is 1854 Pct.
Of Sd Million Sought
In Fund Campaign
BULLETIN

The Metropolitan area Com
munity Chest today an
nounced contributions total
ing $625. 503.47, or 1854 per
cent of its 81 million goal. An
nouncement was made at the
first general report luncheon
at the Washington Hotel.
The first report of progress
in the 1854 Community Chest
USO Campaign was scheduled
today in the Washington Hotel.
The campaign seeks a goal of
81 million-pluS for more than
100 Red Feather health, welfare
and recreational agencies in the
Washington area.
At the first report meeting
of last years drive 11.05 per
cent of the goal was reported.
The progress of the 1854 cam
paign will be painted on the
16-foot Red Feather thermom-
eter in the triangle across the
street from the District Build
ing. Three-year-old Joe Macs
tri. the Chest mascot, will do
the painting.
Residential Unit to Meet.
The Residential Unit will hold
a report meeting Thursday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. with Mrs.
Eisenhower as guest.
Following a meeting Of resi-
dental area chairmen yester-
day, Mrs. Donald C. Beatty, unit
chairman, said that five of the
area leaders estimated they
would report "at least" so per
cent Of quota by Thursday.
The unit is seeking to reach
its $278,418 quota in three weeks,
having started it's door-to-door
coverage of District homes on
October IL.
A Tip for Discouraged"
Mrs. Beatty suggested yester-
day that any of the workers
who were discouraged" visit a
Red Feather agency.
When you are asking for
money in terms of human beings,
it makes it a lot easier" she said
Any one who wishes to visit
one or more Chest-supported
agencies may make arrange
ments by calling Chest head
quarters.