davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Following is a list of motion
pictures reviewed and classified
by the National Council of the
Legion of Decency.
Glass A - Section - unehiee
tionshle for general patronage.
All American, Annapurna, Ar
row in the Dust.
Battle of Rouge River, Big
Jump, Black Horse Canyon, Bright
Road, Boy From Oklahoma.
Caine Mutiny, Cease Fire, Com
mand. Conquest of Everest, Cow
boy.
Dangerous Mission.
Fireman Save My Child, Final
Test.
Geraldine. Give a Girl a Break
Glor.' Brigade.
He'll and High Water, Her II
Men, Horses Month.
Killers From Space, King of the
Khyber Rifles, Knights of the
Round Table, Knock on Wood.
Little Boy Lost, Living Desert
Long, Long Trailer; Lucky Me
Lone Gun.
Man With a Million, Melody OF
Love, Men of the Fighting Lady
Mexican Manhunt, Money From
Home, Murder on Monday, My
Heart Goes Crazy.
= Out of This World.
Paris Playboys. Path to the
Kingdom, Prince Valiant, Project
MT.
Queens World Tour.
Racing Blood, Rebel City, REQ
River Shore, Riders to the Stars
Riding Shotgun, Rob Roy, Rocket
Man, Royal African Rifles.
Sea of Lost Ships, Siege of Rec
River, Song of the Land, Spell oi
Ireland, Steel Lady, Stranger Wore
a Gun, Student Prince, Sweethearts
on Parade.
Tales From Whilea Way, Tan
ganyika, Thunder Over the Plains
Unconquered.
War Arrow, White Witch Doc
tor.
Yesterday and Today.
Glass A. Section a unobi &c
tionahle for adults.
Alaska Seas, All | Desire, Away:
a Bride, Anita Garibaldi.
Back to Gods Country, Banc
Wagon, B achhead Beggar';
Opera, Below the Sahara. Big
Frame, Both Sides OF the Law.
Casanova's Big Night, Captain
John Smith and Pocahontas a $
Charge of the Lancers, City of Bac
Men, Clipped Wings, Cry of the
Hunted.
Dancing With Crime, Diary of 4
Country Priest observation: Fhi:
film presents certain concepts OF
Catholic theology and clerical life
which in practice can be mislead
ing to the uninformed), Dial M fol-
Murder Drums Across the River
Eternal Mask, Executive Suite
Genevieve, Gentle Gunman, The
Genoese Dragnet, Golden Coach
Golden Mask, Greatest Love, Gun
Fury.
He'll Below Zero, Highway Drag
net, Hclly and the Ivy.
Indescretion of an American
Wife, It Should Happen to You.
Jennifer. Jesse James VS.. the
Daltons, Jivaro, Johnny Guitar
Jubilee Trail.
Little Fugitive, Lonely Light.
Mad Magician, Make Haste tc
Live, Massacre Canyon, Miss Robin
son Crusoe, My Heart Sings.
Night People, Night Without
Sleep, No Escape.
Overland Pacific.
Passionate Sentry, Personal AT
fair, Phantom of the Rue Morgue
su=s~m~s-zu~~u~~~~m~-
II WHERE THOUSANDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

AMIENS, France-NC) = Canon
Holleville has marked his 61st year
as pastor of the small village of
Francieres near here. He is be-
lieved to hold the record for length
of service in one parish among the
French clergy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Decameron Nights, Destination
Matrimony, Doomed, Duffy of San
Quentin.
Face to Face, Fear and Desire,
Forbidden, Forever Female, Flam-
me Sulla Lagune, Flame and the
Flesh Flight to Tangier, From
Here to Eternity. Fugitive From
Trieste.
Gorilla at Large.
Here Come the Girls, His Last
IL Hours, Holiday Week, Hood.
lum, The.
/, the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
La Lupa, Laughing Anne, Lime
light, Little Caesar, Lure of the
Sila.
Man Behind the Gun, Man Be-
tween Man Crazy, Man in the At
tic, Man With My Face, Mesa of
Lost Women, Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, Mogambo, Montana Belle, Muir.
der Without Tears.
New Faces, Niagara. Night
Without Sleep.
o. X. Nero, One Big Affair, OPP
Grafton Secret. Overcoat.
Paris Model, Playgirls Pleasure
Garden, Presidents Lady, Problem
Girls, Public Enemy.
Return to Paradise, River of No.
Return, Rome IL O'Clock.
Salome. Saints Girl Friday, San
garee Saracen Blade, Sea Devils,
Secret OF the Incas, Serpent OF
the Nile, Sins of Jezebel, Siren of
Bsgdad, South Sea Women, Stolen
Face, Strange Fascination, Strange
Witness, System.
Take Me To Town. Tanga -Tika
Tennessee Champ. Top Banana
Thy Neighbor's Wife, Two Cents
Worth OF Hope.
Wells of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home
Waterfront Women, Wedding OF
Lib Marlene. Wicked Woman, Wo.
man They Almost Lynched.
Glass c - Condemned.
Bandit, The Italian); Behind
Closed Shutters, Blue Angel, Bullet
for Stephano, A; earn val in Fland
ers, Dedee, Devil in the Flesh
Devils Sleep, Flesh viii Surrender
(Italian), It's Forever Springtime
Jungle Stampede, Just a Big Sim
pie Girl, La Ronde, Lovers OF
Verona, Manon. Marie du Port
Merry Chase, Miss Julia, Nom and
Dad, Moon Is Blue. The; No Or.
chids for Miss Blandish, OF Love
and Bandits, Oh, Amelia, Paris
Nights, Paris Waltz, The; Room
Upstirs, Royal Affair, A; Rozina
the Love Child; Sacred Latuka
Scandals of the Clochemerle, Seven
Deadly Sins, Sinners, She Shouda
Said No, Story of Bob and Sally
The; e;Strange Triangle, Street Cor.
ner, Strollers, Three Forbidden
Stories. Thrill That Kills. Times
Gone BY, Ways of Love, Wench,
The; Young and Damned, Violated
Sensualito, French Line (Objec.
ton: Suggestive and indecent &C.
ton: Suggestive and indecent
action, costuming, and dia-
ter and treatment it is graveiy of
fensive to Christian and traditional
standards of morality and and de-
eency and is capable of grave, evil,
influence upon those who patronize
il especially youth, reports the lie.
gion of Denecy). Girls Marked
Danger.
Separately Classified - Martin
Luther contains theological and
historical references and interpre.
tations that are unacceptable to
Catholics
Keep this listing for future
referencel
Evening star., 1954-04-30

No other low.Prieed Car Can Notch All These Other
convenienees and Advuntasesl First in its field
automatic lectures (optonoI at extro costs zippy
thrifty PowergIide outoTotie Transmission; Power
Steering; Automatic Front Window and Scot
Controls (ovoiIobIe on Bel Air and "Two-Ten''
modeIs); Power Brakes tovoiIobIe on PowerqIide
modeIs)-pIus eronk-operoted ventipones-one
key for all Iocks-Iower trunk loading height
positive-shift storting motor.
TUNE IN the DINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBc
Rodo-Evsry Tvssdoy and Fridoy Evening
1sIsvision-Evsy Ivssday and 1hvsduy Evening
Evening star., 1954-04-30
India and 'pakisfan
Take Opposite Sides
On Condemning Reds
BY the Associosed Press

COLOMBO. Ceylon, April 3d.
Premiers Nehru of India and Mo-
manned Ali of Pakistan took OPP
posite sides yesterday at the five
nation Asian conference over a
resolution which would condemn
communism. Mr.. Ali supported
the resolution and Mr.. Nehru
opposed it.
The prime ministers of India,
Pakistan, Indonesia. Ceylon and
Burma debated resolutions on
communism. colonialism and IN
do-China at yesterdays session.
Voting may take place today.
Sessions were mot open to
newsmen, but infdrmants gave
this account:
Ceylon introduced q resolution
opposing colonialisrls and COM
munism. asking that they be ap-
proved together.
The Pakistan premier urged
that the conference condemn
communism as "a greater menace
Evening star., 1954-04-30

to Asia than colonialism." He
was quoted as saying that Eco
lonialism is on the decline every
where and we can rid ourselves
of it. Communism is spreading
and any country which is over
run by communism may be lost
forever"
Mr.. Nehru and Premier Ali
Sastroamidjojo of Indonesia
both objected, saying condem-
nation of communism amounted
to only vague gesture"
Ceylon, Pakistan and Burma
were said to be in favor of the
anti-C Communist resolution, with
India and Indonesia opposed.
ALI five favored the anti
colonial resolution but there was
difference also over the one on
Indo-C China embracing most of
the proposals of Mr.. Nehru for
achieving peace there.
The resolution calls for an
immediate cease fire, withdrawal
of foreign forces, a declaration
by France of full independence
for Indo-C China, and noninter-
vention by the Western powers.
Pakistan was reported oppos-
ing the intervention clause,
arguing that it should be worded
so as to restrain the Com
munists as well as the Western
powers.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BY The As.oeiossd Pres.

LONDON, April 3O.-A Labor
member of Parliament said last
night President Roosevelt wanted
to tell Russia in 1943 about the
development of the atomic bomb
but was talked out of doing so
by Prime Minister Churchill.
Frank Beswick made the state
ment in the House of Commons.
He gave no indication Of the
source of the information he
claimed to have.
Mr.. Churchill himself did not
intervene in the debate. Con-
servative members Of Parliament
their interest focused on the
wider framework of the debate
then in progreSS-let the remark
pass unchallenged.
The debate grew out. of Mr..
Beswick's attempt to amend the
atomic energy authority bill to
prevent Britain from producing
a hydrogen bomb unless specific
authority was given by both
houses of Parliament.
Mr.. BeSwick said that at the
Quebec Conference Mr.. Roose-
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Briton Says Roosevelt Wanted
To TeuReds Of A-Bomb in '43

velt suggested that Russia, an
ally. might be told of the atomic
weapon then being developed by
joint American British Canadian
effort. Mr.. Beswick continued:
"As I understand it, the Prime
Minister energetically opposed
such a disclosure. He was all
for secrecy.
"This was to be the top Sc
curity of all top security. Sub
sequently the two men met with
Stain Cat Teheran later in
1943)."
Mr.. Beswick said Mr.. Roose-
velt and Mr.. Churchill revealed
mot one word" to Stain about
the atomic bomb. The Laborite
claimed the Russian dictator
knew all the time" because
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Klaus Fuchs. q naturalized
Briton subsequently convicted as
an atomic spy. "had already
told" the Russians.
The House defeated Mr.. Bes-
wick's amendment, 2l9 to So.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Worry OF
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or lrritotina

Don't be. embarrassed By iooss falls.
teeth slipping. droppins or wob6iins
sprinkle little FAsTEETH On your your
plates. This pleasant powder giyes 4
remarkable sense Of added comfort and
security by holding plates more firmiy.
IT'S alkaline (non.acidS' Get FXsTETTfi
OF any drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Colombo Cool Output

BOGOTA.-Colornb produced
about a million tons of coal in
1858, less than a days produc-
ton in United States bituminous
mines.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Were 50 sure Of what you'll
find that we welcome any test
or any comparison you core
to make! Come in for the
facts and figures. Toke q
demonstration drive. Thots
HE easy way to prove for
yourself thot Chevrolet gives
you the best Of oil 3-per-
formonce, economy. price!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Markets at q Glunce

Prices-Peak market volume of farm products
in next two months may cause small dip in
farm price level.
Cattie-Feeder price advance may put squeeze
cattle finshers
Hogs-Fan low around $1s, Chicago basis.
may be seen.
Lambs-Peak supplies will hold down prices
in near future.
WoOl-Drop in Australian new clip prices
may unsettle domestic prices for while
Wheat-Shortage of Gree stocks probably
will cause some further price rise later.
Rye-DomeStic supply is larger than last
season, but demand outlook is better.
Feed Grains-Some weakness is probable DUR
ing corn harvest followed by rise by winter. -
FIaxseed-Any rise over support level Will
be small.
Seeds-Smau timothy, redtop and ladino crops
are reported, but rye-grass, some fescueS ana
bent grass seed crops are record large.
Feedstuffs-PriceS probably VIII be seasonaly
weak in future.
Hay--Demand and prices will improve when
winter feeding season starts. ~
Dairy Products-Fall price improvements VIII
be small because of favorable pastures.
Eggs-Returns over feed cost will continue
low until well into 1855. -.
Chickens-Heavy supplies and competition
from other meats will hold down fall prices.
Turkeys-Prices probably will stay rather low
because of record crop --
Potatoes-Market orders covering about 81
per cent of late crop will help sustain prices.
Apples-Prices will continue at rather faVor'
able levels . :. .>-o.,,t,o
after late crop harvest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

exports totaling about Is billion bushels
for the two countries.
Carryover in the United States at the
end of the season probably will be
about 100 million bushels greater than
this year. Average yields on the 1855
allotment of SIS million acres will mean
a crop only per cent less than the
present rate of domestic usage and ex-
ports and would do little to reduce bur-
densome stocks.
RYE-Supplies will be about 4o.6
million bushels, allowing for quota inn
ports of 3.3 million bushels. Last sea-
sons supply was 1878 million bushels
and disappearance was 1913 million
bushels. The Canadian crop is down
1876 million bushels and European de-
mand probably will be greater than in
the past season, so that world prices
probably will average higher.
FEED GRAINS-Some weakness is
probable in corn prices as picking time
nears, but prices for all feed grains are
likely to be moderately higher by win
ter. More corn will be sold when the
new crop becomes available, especially
by growers ineligible for the loan and
by those outside the commercial area
where loan rates will be considerably
lower for the 1854 crop. Lower feed
ing ratios and cheapness of oats and
barley may weaken demand for corn
for a time.
The feed grain outlook for the season
ahead appears rather favorable. how
ever.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

the next few weeks when marketing of
range lambs will be at its peak and
supplies of competing meats will in
crease. Prices declined more sharply
than usual during the summer as grow
ers have been selling early but the
number of lambs that will have to come
in late September and October probably
will increase slaughter supplies slightly
over recent levels.
Prices probably will advance sub
stantially by midwinter from the fall
lows. Feeder lamb prices are likely
to hold well, so that little will be gained
by waiting to buy. Breeding eve prices
also are not likely to go lower. The in
centive payment for wool starting next
year will make flocks little more
profitable than they have been.
WOOL-Prices may be unsettled for
while by the drop of to 71a per cent
in new clip Australian markets below
June closing levels, but changes are
likely to be rather small. Good demand
is reported at the lower Australian
levels. Light domestic stocks with a
substantial proportion owned or con-
trolled by the government, reduced
trade inventories of goods and clothing
and slow uptrend in the rate of wool
usage by mills are supporting influ-
ences. World production is up about
per cent and world mill consumption
is expected to be about per cent under
last years levels so that stocks will
be larger at the end of the year. Trade
opinion is that world prices will aver
age moderately lower in the next Il
months, than in the past year.
WHEAT-Prices are likely to work
moderately higher in the next few
months. Pressure from the new CROP
will be light because of smaller produc,
ton and holding by producers under
protection of the loan program.
Free" stocks of each major class
but especially hard red winter, north
ern spring and durum wheats will be
come relatively short later in the sea
son. Flour buying flurries from time Il
time will spur mill demand. Foreigl
buying, however, probably will give Lit
tie help as most of the export sales ar,
from government stocks.
World supplies continue burdensom
in spite of crop cuts in Canada as wei
as the United States and an unfavor
able harvest in Europe. Because Q
enormous carryovers, combined sur
plies of the United States and Canad
for this season are about 90 billio
bushels against domestic needs fo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

strengthen further during the fall drop
in production. Price gains may be
small, however, because of favorable
fall pastures and some increase in fall
freshening.
Amounts of butter and cheese pur-
chased by the government to hold prices
at support levels are declining and are
smaller than year ago, but are still
quite substantial
Basic conditions are improving slow
1y. Output of butter and cheese is rum
ming to per cent less than last year.
Consumption of dairy products is up
slightly. Heavy slaughter of Gamer
and cutter cattle in recent months in
dicates that dairymen have been culling
closely. This wedding out process may
be accelerated as the pasture season
ends.
EGGS-Prices probably will work up
little in the next few weeks, but are
likely to remain lower than in most
postwar years. Production stays great
er than last year in spite of low returns
over feed costs. Numbers of pullets
now coming into production probably
are greater than ever at this season
and low prices for hens handicaps Gull
ing of older layers The late hatch was
light because of low egg prices, so that
the number of pullets that will come
into production in late fall and early
winter is less than last year. Returns
to egg producers probably will continue
low until well into 1855, then are likely
to begin to improve.
CHICKENS - Prices probably will
stay low for the next two or three
months. Fall supplies of both farm
and commercially grown chickens will
be heavy. Competition from turkeys
will increase. Other meats will become
more plentiful. Storage demand is like
ly to be rather weak, because of indi-
cations of heavy year CONNER
cial production and losses by storers on
purchases last fall.
TURKEYS-Prices probably will con-
tinue relatively low. Consumer interest
will gradually turn toward turkey dur
ing the fall, but supplies will gradually
increase from the record crop, which
is per cent larger than last year for
heavy-type birds and 16 per cent larger
for light-types. Growers expect to sell
45.1 per cent of the crop by the end of
October against 44.8 per cent last year.
POTATOES - Prices are likely TO
round the fall bottom in the next month
or six weeks. Price improvement DUR
ing the fall will depend partly on the
final outturn of the crop which has been
improving in some northern and north.
western states. Federal marketing or
ders in eight producing areas, repre-,
senting about 81 per cent of the late
crop, which will regulate grade, size
quality and maturity of shipments will
help to sustain prices.
APPLES-Prices in the near future
will be steady to weak because of in
creasing supplies, but will be at rather
favorable levels. Much of the increas,
I of IL per cent in the crop over las
year is in regions where much process
| ing is done and demand for processin,
promises to be good. Trade report
| indicate that increases over last yea
4 are mainly in GnIdnu DaIioiouc POW
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
MARKET SUPPLIES from this years


large output of crops and livestock
products will round the peak in the
next two months. The general level of
farm prices may yield slightly under
this pressure, but any change will be
small. Consumer demand will continue
near present levels. Economic activity
and employment probably will at least
hold their own.
Exports of farm products have been
running slightly ahead of a year ago,
although partly because of sales from
government stocks rather than from
commercial market supplies. Storage
demand in general probably will be
near normal, due in part to protection
afforded by the support program.
The index of prices received by farm
ers in August was Isl against the re-
cent low of 247 in July and 255 year
ago. The index of prices paid by farm
ers plus taxes, interest and farm wage
rates, the parity index, was 282 against
$50 in July and 279 year ago. The
farmers trading disadvantage was 1
per cent smaller than in July but per
cent greater than year ago.
Farmers will do well to figure on in
creased difficulty in maintaining their
incomes next year. Price supports will
be lower on some products, cross COM
pliance will reduce total crop supplies
for market or for placement under the
support program and livestock prices
may average lower because of in
creased output partly stimulated by
acreage controls on wheat, cotton and
other cash crops.
CATTLE - Prices for choice and
prime grades probably will show mod
crate seasonal strength in the next few
weeks. Arrivals at leading markets
continue to run smaller than last year
and current prices are lower than a
year ago. Prices, especially for the
choice grade, are likely to decline in
late fall, however. The number of cat
tie being fed for market late in the year
probably is larger than in 1858 wheI
prices sagged moderately from Septem
ber-October peaks to December.
Prices for intermediate and low grade
slaughter cattle are likely to be onl!
steady to weak in the next month O.
two. Nationally, the supply peak prob
ably will come in October. Rains hav,
increased the ability of some rancher
to hold back cattle so that distress sell
ing will be less than last fall. Furthe
price decline, if any, for these grade
will be small.
Improvement in pastures and pros
poets for feed crops and restoration {
stock water supplies have reduced pre-:
sure to sell thin cattle from the rang
and increased demand from finisher!
Contracting has been active on tn
range Prices at leading markets hay
risen to 81 to $1.50 a cwt. over til
average level of last fall. With rancl
ers asking still higher prices, buyir
has slowed in some instances. SinC
feed prices also are higher, prosperity
margins for finishers over cost
feeder and feed look quite small.
HOGS-The major price trend w
continue down for several weeks.
fall low around $18 a cwt., Chical
basis, seems probable. Slaughter
November is likely to run one-third
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY


o farmers
Evening star., 1954-12-12


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BUICK 1858 Roadmaster Riviera
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