davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Live Faith In Action, /,
Retreat Group Urged

Some 200 members of the Cath
Ollie Laymen's Retreat League gath
cred for their annual dinner Sum
day were urged to live their
Faith in action" The speaker was
Mr.. Karl MarteSteck, an executive
of the Great Lakes Bridge and
Dock Co. of Cleveland and an ar
dent retreatant.
Bishop Ready was guest of hon
or at the dinner which took place
at the Virginia Hotel following a
Pontifical Benediction for retreat
League members at st. Joseph Ca
thedral celebrated by the Bishop.
Mr.. Martesteck posed three ques-
tions to be considered by those
wishing to live the Faith: what
am /? Where am / going? How
am / going to get there?"
Without answering these ques-
tionS," the speaker stated, ''it is
impossible for any man to lead a
reasonable life. All the 'isms' are
just someone's false answers to
these questions.
Mr.. Martesteck, who is lay adj
visor and faculty member of ST.
Johns College, Cleveland. cited
secularism as the root of the leth-
argy of many Catholics who are
falling to live their faith.
There are those who think of
nothing but BODILY comfort, " he
said. "Such man has little thought
for anything beside routine work,
eat and sleep. | should be as con
cerned about the diet for my mind
as | am for my body, and a great
deal more for the diet my soul re-
ceives."
Next, the speaker scored those
who are always too busy =. new
er relaxing"
1--WE have the responsibility of
showing the world what it means
to be a Catholic" he charged. we
have to carry our faith out into
the world, from Mass to Mass.
He urged the League members
to carry the spirit of the retreat
throughout the year and suggested
reading list to the members to
find what happiness there is in
our Faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Alexander Wiley OF Wisconsin.
This is not over in Korea. This is
right at our own back door. The
situation in Guatemala is truly
challenging. For that reason, l
felt that il was my duty, as chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, to bring this matter to the
attention of the Senate"
Senator Wiley said "the actions
of the present leaders of the gov
ernment of Guatemala have been
cause for deepest concern to this
country and to other nations of the
hemisphere and the free world. p"
We should not be diverted by
the smokesereen thrown up sy
the Cusfemalsn Ieaders--the con-
fenfion that the United States is
only interested in unfair treat
menf inflicted on American en-
ferprises," the Senator said. Tine
source OF our concern is that
GUaiemsls has become serious
beaehhead for International com
munism in This hemisphere"
In articles written last year fer
the N.C.W.C. News Service, jaime
Fonesca, editor of NoticidS Cato
HcaS, said that Red penetration Of
all phases of Guatemalan life IS
so thorough that it constitutes a
direct threat to the security of the
rest of the Americas.)
Senator Wiley emphasized that
what exists in Guatemala us inter
national communism. Make no
mistake" he told his colleagues.
'There is no communism but the
communism which takes orders
from the despots of the Kremlin
in Moscow"
Saying he wanted "fo prove by
. series OF clear facts the inter.
locking inferrelafionshio between
Cusfemalan communism and
Moscow communism" Senator
Wiley gave n questions and on.
sweFs.
In this way, he brought out that
communists occupy key positions
in radio, press, agrarian admins
tration and the social security sys-
TEN" of Guatemala; that the lead
ers of the Guatemala communist
party have visited Moscow, some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Besides the host Bishops, the
meeting will be attended by Arch
bishop Karl j. Alter of Cincinnati,
Bishop Emmett M. Walsh OF
Youngstown, Bishop George j.
Rehring of Toledo and Bishop
John K. Mussio of Steubenville
with some fifty priests and laymen
representing 0hio's six dioceses.
The Ohio Catholic Welfare Con
ference is voluntary association
of representatives of the clergy
and laity of the Catholic Church in
the state, under the direction OF
Ohio's six Bishops, and seeks the
advancement of the spiritual and
moral welfare of the general pub
lie. The OCWC primarily concerns
itself with the Church's program in
the fields of education, hospitals,
social welfare, social action and
the press.
The twO-day program, announc-
ed this week by Father John Staun-
ton, executive secretary of the
OCWC, will get underway at 10 a.
m. Tuesday. Private sectional meet
ings on Education, Hospitals, So
cial Welfare, Social Action and the
Press will continue throughout the
day.
The general meeting is schedul
ed at 10 am. Wednesday, and a /
pm. luncheon win bring the con
vention TO a climax.
Delegates at the conference will
discuss such topics as policies af
tecting education, especially the
manner of providing for tremend
Gus increases in high school enroll
ment; programs in hospitals; sub
sides for nursing education; pro
grams for the aged in Ohio, the
need for sponsors of orphans and
other refugees under the new Ref
ugee Act; and the relationship oi
Catholic agencies to State and
community welfare programs.
Other subjects to be aired at the
meeting include the rising unem
ployment problem in Ohio, and the
proposed overhaul of the Federal
Social Security System.
Expected to attend from the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati are the
Very Rev. Monsignor Paul F. Lei
bold, Chancellor; the Rt. Rev
Msgr. Carl J. Ryan, Education; the
Rev. Edward Connaughton, Educa-
tion; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. August J.
Kramer, Social Welfare; the Rev
Raymond Schroeder, Social Vel
fare; the Rev. William Hsckett,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

concerning the measuring rod"
used by state censors in evaIuat-
ing motion pictures. such as the
Interpretation Of the word ''im-
moral 1t was apparently on
grounds that such terms as i'm
moral, and tending to promote
crime" are too indefinite that the
court based its action.
Film Condemned
Meanwhile the Legion of Decen-
cy evaluated the RKO-Radio pro-
duction, French Line, in Class C
condemned - and charged that
the studio had broken a written
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

promise to withdraw the picture
from public circulation pending
conferences about revisions in the
picture. Producer Howard Hughes
released the picture without the
seal Of approval OF the movie in
dustry's Production Code authority.
The Legion said that French
Line" was TO have been WITH
drawn from public showing in
St. Louis, where If had its pre-
nieres by Jan. 10 for the reVi-
sion conferences, but that the
film continued its run on that
date.
The film will continue its run
for the moment. an RK0 spokes-
man said. He said he couldn't say
at this time that a revision of the
movie would be made.
RKO Undecided
The RKO spokesman said he
couldn't say if the movie would
show in other theaters In the
country. RKO has not broken off
conferences with the production
code administrators, he contended.
Asked if he would confirm the
report that Jane Russell, star of
the movie, said there were sequen-
ces in the movie Of which she did
not approve. he said: THAT is true;
Miss Russell said there we're scenes
that she thought would be cut, and
was surprised when they were not
ctrf .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

In its action, the tribunal reyers-
ed the judgments Of the highest
courts Of both states. In the brief
order reversing the judgments.
the Supreme Court cited its 1852
ruling on the movie "The Mir
acle"-which held that motion pic.
lures are entitled to the constitu-
tional guarantees Of free speech
and press. In the Miracle" case,
however, the court said these guar
antees do not give absolute free
dom to show every sort OF picture
at all times and all places.
In the current case. lawyers for
the distributors Of the foreign
made M asked the court to de-
clare unconstitutional any state
censorship of film before its pub
lie showing.
The court ruling, however, in
dieafed there was no intention
to void movie censorship as such.
but rather that the tribunal
viewed the standards by which
the films were banned as FOO
Indefinite. This indication was
pointed Up by fhe fact that AS
soeiate William o. Douglas join
ed by Justice Hugo Black-filed
separate opinion, which while
eoneUrrina in the courts action
in The IN" and la Ronde"
cases said that all movie censor
shio violates the l4fh Amend
menf.
The court order overruIing the
two State courts was unsigned.
thus seven of the nine justices
took no stand against movie cen
sorship per sc. But Associate JUS
tice William o. Douglas-alone
with Justice Hugo Black-held in
a separate opinion that the argu-
nent of Ohio and New York that
local governments may establish
censorship over films is one that
/ cannot accept" because it "vio-
lates" the Fourtheenth Amend
ment.
Hold Private Viewing
II was brought out during argu-
ments on the case on Jan. 6 and
7-after the justices had had a pri-
vate viewing of both films in ques-
tion-that four States in addition
to New York and 0hio-Kansas,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
einia-and some 80 cities have NOV
lie censorship laws.
Justice DOUGLAS wrote in his
opinion that "in this nation, ev-
cry writer, actor or producer, no
matter what medium OF exnres.
sion he NAV use, should be freed
from the censor"
During oral argument on M
and "La Ronde.' members of the
supreme bench raised questions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Construction of modern, eight
classroom Holy Name School, pic
tured above, at 154 E. Patterson
Ave, Columbus, will begin early
in the spring, it was announced
this week.
The one-floor building of sal
mon-eolored brick will be erected
on the site of the present 49-year-
old church-school. The old struc-
ture will be razed in mid-April.
General contract for the work
was awarded this week to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Radio Series Devoted To Marian Theme

One of the fsvorife features
available for Sunday morning ra-
dio listeners is the locally origi-
mated Hour of Holiness program.
The Hour of Holiness cast
is devoting its attention entirely
to the Blessed Mother during the
Marian Year. The weekly radio
program, heard each Sunday
morning AT 1890 over radio sta
tion WBNS, is this year called
"The Radiant Crown. The title
was inspired by the Holy Fs-
theirs Marian Year Eneyclieal
"Fulgens Corona GIoriai." The
series tells the story of Msry's
impact upon the world, her tre-
mendoUs influence throughout
the centuries upon religion, art,
history. music, as we'll as upon
the hearts and minds of billions
of individual people. Sundays
program will deal with the story
of Fafima. Future programs will
concern themselves with the
story of Lourdes, Feast Days of
the Blessed Mother, desotions TO
Mary and Shrines in honor of
Our Lady, including the Nation
al Shrine in Washington, DC.
Pictured above are some OF the
cast members with Father Thorn
as Duffy of ST. Charles Seminary.
the direefor-prodUeer of the Sc
ries. Pictured, left to right, are
Eleanor Porehetfi, Marg Daugh.
ertY, Ned Dunno, Jim Lang.
Frank Masters and Fr. Duffy.
Music for the program is under
the supervision of Gertrude
kuehefvhs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Solon Urges Fine,
Sentence For Reds

WASHINGTON-(NC)-It would
be made crime to become or re-
main member of the Communist
Party, "or of any other organiza-
ton having for one of its purposes
or aims the control, conduct, Seiz-
ure. or overthrow of the Govern
ment of the United States by the
use of force or violence, under the
terms of a bill introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Kit Clardy
of Michigan, a member of the
House Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
The penalty would be a fine of
$4,000 or Imprisonment for 10
years, or both.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
New Holy Name School Planned

Sever Williams Co, Washington
CHI. The project will cost S184,-
869.35.
Designed by Floyd F. Glass, Co
lumbus architect, the new fireproof
school will have indirect lighting
and steam heat 1t will provide fa-
cilities for 800 students in grades
one through eight.
The new building is scheduled
for completion by late fall, accord
ing to Msgr. John B. Donahie, pas
tor of Holy Name Church. When
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

the new school is erected, the
frame building will be converted
into a cafeteria.
The present school, dedicated
May 3, 1905, was the first structure
to be completed in the North Side
parish. Holy Name Church was
erected in 1923 during the pastor
ate Of MSgr. John H. 0'Neil.
The school is stated by the
Dominican Sisters Of st. Mary of
the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference To Convene
In Columbus Jan. 20

Four Ohio prelaes will Columbus the guests
of Bishop Ready Tuesday jan 26 to participate the tWoday
mdwnter meeting of the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference
the Neil House Bishop Ready and Bishop Hetnger Auxiliary
of Columbus, will be the hosts to the conference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Ohio Film Censorship
Stands Despite Courts
Decision On Movie M
WASHINGTON

- banning film
such ruled unanimously that New had
We
n grounds itwhar public
and LA labeled C
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Reds Believed Making
Inroads In Guatemala

WASHINGTON - (NC) - warning against the COM
munst menace Guatemala been sounded in the United
States Senate by one of its most influential leaders
LET forget that this not in Europe said Senator
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
9ouTaK. ALASKA

pointed and qualified by the lbove entitled Court as exc tutor of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Charles Madsen, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should pre- sent them with proper vouc- hers attacked, to the said exc cutor at the Bank of Kodiak, at Kodiak Alaska, which place has been selected by said executor as the place for the transaction of the busi : ness of said estate, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 9th day of OcIober, 1854
 Marshall Crutcher
 Executol First Pub. 10-23-54
 Last Pub. 11-27-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13

The members of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society wilt meet for their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, November 18th. at the Kodiak High
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Bgowd<xa
 menk Navcx

Hello! Been downtown late Iy? I have--folle wing myfavor-I ite occupation. shopping. Sincel Pm quite new to this area I've] enjoyed acquainting myself with the stores. And have you seen what's new at D 6 A?
 There's a weekend 5 price Sale on soap and assorted
 spices. Stock up on Borax soap chips Peets. crystal white and
 certain Crescent, Reliance and
 Gold Shild spices and extracts.
 Finished your stateside
 Christmas shopping? Remem- Der mail now. And if it's toys you want D & A looks like Santa Claus came early this year with educational and
 entertaining toys. How about a Scrabble set for the whole family?
 Tired of thumbing through catalogs. waiting for purch- ases, exchanging, more wait ing? Then come down to D & A. They have what you want now--no delay. And the price ]? Just add the price of postage ] to the catalog price and that ali important commodity TIME has a price too. D & A carries top-notch names and brands. g Everything is purchased for long time service. Not short tarmed fallaparts. Add it up
 and shops D & A.
 .EDsazz12sxEssEazssss1zFzi
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
School. at 8.

School at B.
 The program will be in charge of the Archaeology De- partment under the direction of Eugene L. Lightfoot, chair man.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Continued from page z

 FOR SALE Kodiak Bottling Works, includes supplies equipment. truck & 5000 So. it. Fully furnished modern apartment included. Doing profitable business with lots of possibilities. Must leave shortly. Will sell at sacrifice First reasonable offer accepted. l1-13 It
 HIS 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13

Shirts for Brother
 Man tailored shirts in cotton suede. Latest California styles, plaids and two tones in he- man colors. Sizes 1o-12-14. Sanforized.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Robes for Nom

Robes Tor MOm
 Just arrived! The ever pop ular duster in quilted nylons, prints and cottons suedes. Sizes 1o-18. Full length styles also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

Mrs. Kenneth o. Marvin, 1864
Euclid ave., examines the puppet
David Reynard, 1O41 Nelaview rd.,
will operate at the Unitarian So
ciety's Family Fair.
A puppet show will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Unitarian
Society's, Euclid and East 82nd ST.,
Saturday. David Reynard, 1041
Nelaview I'd. operates the property
Man in the "Emperor's New
Clothes" which will be given at
2, q, z and 8 pm.
Mrs. Kenneth o. Marvin, 13464
Euclid ave-, is chairman of the
group that has stocked the Knit
n Stitch booth not only with the
traditional aprons and doll clothes,
but with novelty animals, work
gloves flashily decorated with red
felt nails and diamond rings, and
gay place-mats designed to carry
the picnic silver in a handy roll.
Mrs. William Palm, 1891 Charles
rd., is on the sewing committee
and Mr.. Palm is the photographer
on the publicity committee. Miss
Kathryn Diefenderfer, 1875 Forest
Hills blvd, is chairman of the
personalized stationery and labels
booth.
Family fare will be available
the entire time the Family Fair is
open from IL am. to 9 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Theatre

Harriet Brazier, director of the
Play House Children's Theatre, an
nounces that the first Curtain
Fuller production of this, its 21st
season, will be a new musical ver-
sion of "The Emperor's New
Clothes" This play, written by
Herbert Kanzell, of the Play House
staff, is based upon the world
famous children's story by Hans
Christian Anderson. Music was
written by Frank Hruby.
The seven performances open
November goth under the direction
of Nancy Pettibone, associate di-
rector of the Curtain Pullers. Mus
ical direction is by Jack Lee.
In addition to performances
every day at 2:30 p. m. there will
be two morning performances at
10:30 a. m. on Friday, November
26th, and Saturday, November
9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Exchange club is
having an evening meeting on
Tuesday, November 23rd. They
will visit the Leisy Brewery and
enjoy a buffet supper in the COM
pany's rathskeller. The Inter-club
dance for Exchange members is
slated for Saturday, November goth
at Hotel Carter.
u -
High Twelve of East Cleveland
is devoting it's days meeting to an
observance of Thanksgiving. The
Rev. ]. Franklyn McHendry, min
lister of iWndermere Presbyterian
Church is bringing the message at
the luncheon being held, as usual
at the Lake Shore Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

Plymouth at Henry Canning's,
14401 Euclid ave.; the 1856 DeSoto
and Plymouth at Walter Stearns,
Euclid at Eddy rd., and at Ed
Couden's, Superior and East 118th.
Walter Stearns provided some
thing extra in the way of recep-
tion for the new cars. In the past
month his building and showroom
have been completely redecorated,
new offices installed for statesmen,
making everything very pleasant
for you when you select your new
De Soto or Plymouth.
You are most welcome to see the
new 1855 De Soto, Dodge or
Plymouth in these local dealers
showrooms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Mrs. Margaret HOhnsbehn

Long active in Lutheran Church
work here, Mrs. Margaret Schwan
Hohnsbein was the daughter of the
late Rev. Paul Schwan, former
pastor of st. Paul's Church.
Mrs. Hohnsbein, 72, died Mon
day, November 18th at Cleveland
Clinic Hospital. She lived at 2049
Brunswick I'd.
The wife of Christian (Chris)
Hohnsbehn, retired employee of
the commercial department of
Schmitz-Horning Lithograph Co.,
they were married in 1915. Both
were active in the groups of Grace
Lutheran Church and sang in the
choir.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Paul H.; sister, Mrs. Marie
Schulze; and one grandchild.
Services were held November
18th and burial was in Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Dec tbs
Mrs. Alton +. Douttiel

Services for Mrs. Ellen Murphy
Douttiel, who died Monday, No
vember 18th in Huron Road Hospi-
tai, will be held Friday, November
10Th at a m. in Christ the King
Catholic Church, Terrace at Noble
I'd. Burial will be in Calvary Gene
terry.
A Clevelander by birth, she was
cum laude graduate of Notre
Dame College in 1885 after attend
ing Sacred Heart Academy, and
was the class president.
She is survived by her husband,
Alton F. Douttiel, supervisor of
accountants for the Secor Co., Inc.
The family home is at 1892 Grey
ton rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Don't Gamble
With Winter

Chief of Police H. S. Weaver,
who dislikes gambling on general
principles, warned yesterday that
probably hundreds of persons in
East Cleveland are big time gam
blers without realizing it.
"They're the motorists who gam
BILE their lives on a guess that
maybe it won't snow or freeze
until next week." Chief Weaver
said.
"They put off getting their cars
ready for winter until AFTER the
snow is on the ground. That can
be fatal mistake-just once"
November snowstorms, the chief
added, can be more hazardous to
motorists than January billiards,
because. they come Unexpectedly
and find many motorists unpre-
pared, both mechanically and psy-
chologically.
If you want to gamble that it
won't snow, "the chief said,
"there's no law against it. But it
showed last winter, and the winter
before that, and it looks to me
like poor bet"
He urged every motorist in East
Cleveland to observe the following
rules-NOW.
1. Don't blame accidents on the
weather; be ready for bad
weather.
2. When snow comes, get the
"feel" of the road before start
ing out.
3. Keep the windshield clear of
fog and frost, and be sure head
lights, windshield wiper blades,
and defrosters are working.
4. On snow and ice, use tire
chains. They cut stopping dis
tance in half, and give 4 to Z
times greater traction.
5. When you have to stop, don't
jam on the brakes. Pump"
your brakes to avoid skids.
6. Follow other cars at a safe
distance. Give yourself room
in which to stop, if the other
fellow does.
Asked if tire chains are neces-
sary if a car has "winterized"
tires, Chief Weaver said that the
report of the National Safety
Councils committee on winter
driving hazards has found that
tires with special treads cannot
approach tire chains for safety.
Asked about "inertia" or gyro-
type anti-skid devices, Chief
Weaver said they have been puffed
up too much. These pipe-like
gadgets were widely sold and in
stalled under the rear frame or
luggage trunk Of automobiles last
year on the theory that they pre-
vent winter skids. National Safe
ty Council tests, the chief said,
show these so-called stabilizing
devices are of no help whatever on
snow or ice, and are dangerous in
that they give the user a false
sense of security.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

The new Chrysler line was un-
yelled yesterday. Shown above is
the 1866 Plymouth, introducing the
fresh new look in automobile de-
sign. The 1866 Plymouth is re-
ferred to as "a great new car for
the young in heart" and well it
might be. With the new Metal
in-Motion" styling, it offers power
full new V-8 or 6-cylinder engines
and new chassis.
See the new 1866 Dodge and