davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
del Mundo
de los ArimaIes
tviene De h Primera>

sible no la recuerden ustedes
aun.
La noticia hablaba de una Sc
nora Distinguish que habia COM
prado a un vendedor de pajaros
un loro por 1880 marcos. Aquel
loro tenia la celebridad de que
saba decir ell Padrenuestro en-
seis lenguas distintas; en- aleman,
frances, ingles, italiano, espanol
y russo. La dana distinguida Sc
llevo muy satisfecha ell loro a SUI
casa; pero en- la casa ell loro se
volvi6 de repente mudo. va ne
saba decir ell P~adrenuestro en-
seis lenguas, nj siquiera en- una.
Ell vendedor de pajaros era ven
trilocuo, y habia sido Ell quien
hablara en- lugar del loro. Guam
do supo aquello, la distinguida
sonora hizo meter en- la carcel al
ventrilocuo v arrojo por la en-
tana aquel loro tan POGO civiliza-
do.
Aquella historic me interes6
de tai manera hube de leerla
dos wees; la segunda vez con
vozs todavia mas fuerte y con
I'm acento mas claro que la pri-
mera veZ.
Cuando~ dele ell peri6dicO
sobre la mesa, alguien dijo de-
tras de mis- espaldas:
-iGuas6n!
Me volvi asombrado; mi loro,
que hasta entonces jamas habia
hablado, pronunciaba de repen-
tie palabras. Pero ell "iGuason!"
no lie bast6; prosiguio allegro
mente.
"Mauricio tiene hambre, pero
los botones de los soldadOs son
brillantes. Mi tic tiene I'm corta-
plumas, pero en- ell jardin he
perdido a mi tia -"
Entonces cOmence a aSom-
brarme, y hasta a espantarme,
mientras ell pajaro prosiguio sin
dejarse turbar: .
la toquilla de la condesa tie
ne tres agujeros, pero la prima
esta a gusto sentada sobre las
rodillas-del primo. -"
Fue precise que me sentase de
asombro. SQue es 10 que lie habia
ocurrido a mi loro? De repente
me golpee la frente. iClaro esta!
FL loro habia escuchado cuando
70 LEILA la historic del otro loro.
Habia dido que habian tirado ,
por la ventana a SUI colega tan
POGO civilizado. Y para que no
lie ocurriese 10 mismo, ell astuto
pajaro Sc habia puesto de repen
tie a hablar.
Intermedi0 segundO.-
MientraS nosotros cOmentaba-
mos asombrados la astucia del To-
70, ell coronel Lionel Huggarty
page las md piastras al CONAN
dante general.
En- efecto, no me habia fl
gurado que ell loro fuese un ami
NAL tan astuto-murmuro con
una vaga mirada-, No me due
len las mil piastras; pero hubie-
ra querido ganar vuestra pierna
derecha. :.
-iLa quiere usted?-pregan-
to ell comandante general anna
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

serrucho, del aserrio salieron....
Y Ell milo milo. que va me ayuda
mucho> en- la arrieria, es tambien
hiJo de la slrvienta del condo, y
ahljado de la condesa...
CuandO termin6 Simon SUI re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Que Pose eI Aserrodor

latO solt6 una bocanada de hume,
clavo en- ell techo Ia mirada y ana
do iesoues:
y aq'lel pobre indi0 de b.
yaca Sc murio de hambre... Sin
llegar a ser aserrador...
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

zero, senior, como rue aquS
Ilo! Ell ch0rro lie aserrin Sc vino
sobre m: y 20 corcoveaba a lado
y lado, sin saber como defender
me. Sc ne eDtraba pOr las nari-
ces, pOr las Orejss, por los ojos,
por ell cuello de la camisa. Vir-
gen santai Y 20 que creia que
ESQ de tirar de un serrucho era
cOsa facil.
Maestro me critic mi COM
panero- iSe esta torciendo ell
corte!
-Pero, hombre, !cont odos los
diablosl Para ESQ esta listed arri-
ba, ffjese v a plomO, como Dios
manda...
Viendo que me ahogaba entire
las nubes de aserrin, lie grite a
mi companero:
-Bajese, que 20 subire a d.
rigir ell corte.
CambIamos de puesto; y 20
me coloque en- ell borde del an
damio, c0gi ell serrucho y excla-
me:
-Arriba, pues; una. dos.
Trio Ell hombre. y cuando 20
iba a deer tres, me fui de cabeza
y cal SCORE mi companero. Patas
arriba quedamOs ambos; Ell con
las narices reventadas, y 20 con
dos dientes menos, y un Ojo que
parecia una bereniena.
La sOrpreSa del aserrador fue
mayor que ell golpe que lie di. No
parecia sino que lie hubiera cal
do al pie un aerolitO.
iPerO maestro! -exclamoe
iperO maeStro!...
iQue maestro nj que demonio!
iSabe 10 que hay? Que es la
primera e que 20 COLO los ca
chos a un serrucho de estos. Y
listed que trio con tanta fuerza!
iVea como me puso! (Y. lie mos
tire ell oio danado).
Y e como me dej6 ustde (Y
me enseno las narices).
Vlnieron las explicacioneS in
dlSpenSableS, para las cuales re-
suite un Victor Hugo LIE conte
mi historic, y cast 10 hago llorar
cuanoo lie pinte los trabaios que
pase en- la montana en- calidad
de desertor Luego remate con
este 1iscurSo, mas bien atornilla-
do que un trapiche ingles:
No Olga listed una palabra
de 10 que hago sacar de la nina.
70 les eorte ell ombligo al con-
de y a la sonora y a los mucha-
chos los tengo de barba y cache.
Con que traguese la lengua v en-
seneme a aserrar.
En- pago de ESQ lie prometi daf-
lie todos los dias durante tres me-
e dos reales de los doce que yo
CANADA Fumese, pues, este taba-
quito { y lie ofreci uno), y explf-
queme como Sc maneja este a
todonte de Serrucho.
Como les liable en- plata, v FL
va cOnocia mis- influencias en- ca
sa de los patronos, acept6 mi
propuesta y empez6 la clase de
aserrio. Que ell cuerpo Sc ponia
ash, cuando uno estaba arriba; v
de esta manera, cuando estaba
abajo, que para evitar las moles-
tlas del aserrin Sc tapaban las
narices con un panuelo.. .cuatro
pamplinadas que 20 aprendi en-
media bora.
Y lure dos amos trabajando
como aserrador principal, con
doce ceales diarios, cuando los
peones apenas CANADIAN cuatro.
Y la casa que tengo en- Sopetran
La compre con la plata que ira
Je de ALA. Y los ounce bueyes
que sengo aqui marcad0s con un
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

I'd Id PERU en-
-Esta fuera de duda- dijO,
mientras tanto ell baron Leonar-
do Kuncsovy- que, a pesar
de TODD, ell animal mas inteligen
tie es ell mono.
Tai vez; pero con ell mono
nos encontramos en- la misma
situaci0n que con ell periodic
ell corOnel-. He dido va todas
las h~iStorias de mOnoS del mum
do.
-Apuesto con listed mil pias-
tras a que esta no la ha dido u.s.
ted todavia-dijo friamente 81
baron.
-iVan!- dijo ell coronel.
Ell baron Sc quito ell m~on6culo,
tosi6 y dijo:
Ell mono iguaI al h0mbre.-
En- la selva de Utah, ell emba-
jadOr de Servia, que era un apa-
sionado cazador, encontro un nj
do de monos. No habia en- ell nj
do mas que un solo mono chiqui-
tin; Sc 10 llev6 a SUI casa para
que sus hijos jugasen con Ell. Ell
monte Sc desarrollo muy bien,
y a los tres amos comenzaba va
a hablar:
-iOh!-dijo severamente el
coronel.
"A los tres amos comenzaba
va a hahlar-repitio secamente
ell baron sin dejarse turbar-. En-
aquel ambiente familiar fue to-
mando cada vez mas aspecto hui
mano, y a los seis amos Sc dife-
renciaba muy POGO de los demas
ninos; entonces ell embaiador 10
hizo inscribir en- la eScuela pri-
maria.
-Perdon-yle interrumpi6 Ell
coronel-; pero ESQ.
-Lo hizo inscribir en- la escue
la primaria-repitio ell baron
mas frfamente todavia-. Ell
mono era muy APPLICABLE y apren-
dia muy bien.
A los dieZ amos, cuando asistia
al primer curse del Institute de
Utah, no quedaba va NADIA en- Ell
de mono y era un verdadero ca
ballero.
Pero, ruego a listed. pro
testd ell coroneI violentamente.
Despues de la revalida, que hi
20 a%lcanzando I'm triunfo magni-
fico, ell embajador 10 adopto.
Despues de haber terminate u
estudios universitarios contra
jO m%atrimonio con la sobrina del
embajador. ..
Entonces ell coronel perdi6 va
la paciencia.
ESQ nc es cierto!-excla-
mo furiosamente-. mo bromee
listed!
NO bromeo-dijo ell baron
seriamente- Sucedi6 de csc me
do.
-iPruebas! iPruebas
Ell baron Sc puso todavia mas
seriO.
-iPruebas? Esta bien. Voy a
descubrir ante ustedes un gran
~secretO; per0 81, a pesar de ESQ,
no quieren ustedes creerlo. . .voy
a descubrirme 20 mismo. Els a
mi a quien lie ocurri6 esa histo-(
ria. i. Ell mono soy yo.
-lUsted?-pregunt6 ell coro-
mel espantado.
-Yo-dijo ell baron Y aho-
ia lie ruego a listed que me entire
que las mil p~iastras 49,.
Ell coronel page las mil pias-
tras, movie la cabeza y dijo:
-SSabe listed que nunca 10
hubiera creido 81 no da la ca
sualidad de ser listed en- perso-
ma?
Final
En- aaue1 momento llegamos a
Melbourne y descendimos de a
bOrdo del Orinoco.
HEMISFEkI0
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

11-Boga
12-Atreverse
16-Embarcaci6n a vela
19-Planta o cigarro
20-Valle de Espana
21-El primer hombre biblico
22-Del verbo nadar
24-Rezaran
27-Celebre pintor griege
28-Asi sea
29-Para hacer pan
31-Poco corriente
33-Del verbo avaIar
36-Broma
36-Flor blanca
41-Sumo Pontifice
42-Existes
43-Caldo espeso
4-Semilla aromatica
46-Agrupaci6n Traditional BSsA-
ca, Inic.
48-Regalar
49-Agarradera
51-Orden Militar, Inie. >
52-Repetido, ser querido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
HORIZONTALES:

H1OHNhAOIN ALEos
1-Aleacion de hero y carbono
6-Lugar donde apoyarse
13-Del Vale Inclan, por ejemple
14-Obligaciones
15-Quieras con amor
16-Ejerce ell sufragio
17-Duena
18-Ladr6n al descuide
20-Amarrar
21-Ave trepadora
23-Extremidad de las ayes
24-Metal precioso
25-Dativo, Inv.
26-Diera besos
28-POr la manana, Adv.
30-Querer con adoracion
32-Estado americana
34-Simbolo del sodiO
35-Recibir de buen grade
37-Percibes con la vista
38-Cfrculo o redondel
39-Extremidad de las ayes
4O-Nombre de mujer
41-Quita la cascara
43-Desierto
45-Renueva la terra con ell ara
do
46-Amarras
47-Ninguna cosa
50-Unidad militar
52-Cuanto tocaba Sc hacia de, orc
53-Del verbo asimilar
54-COcinara en- seco
VERTICALES:
ALTAR
2-Hijo de Noe
3-Jubilado
ANOmbre de mujer
5-Negaci6n, Inv.
6-Del verbo adOrar
. 7-Cercado, valla
8-Marchaba
9-Preposici6n
10-Musa de Ia elegia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

this country. A. the 800 club
In Atlantic City. zsa did the
best business since Frank 81
natra appeared there. the lure
Il curiosity.
80
Jack Lennon and Tony Cur
IL win be among the best
dressed ladies on the screenl
Orry-Kelly has created i've en-
sembles for each 10 wear In
Some Like II Hot" In which
they wear womens clothes and
Join an all-girl orchestra TO es-
cape an underworld gang. The
new sack styles hang on them
magnificently. Joa n Davis
daughter. Beverly wills. Is dy-
ing her hair blond for . role in
the Marilyn Monroe starrer.
Director producer Jess Hlbbs
Is after Robert Preston. current
" IN The Music Man" on
Broadway. TO star In his film
musical. The Village Black
smith" And he Is willing 10
shoot the entire movie In New
York n Bob agrees 10 do the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
$40 Million Raised
To Sove Aging Oxford

LONDON. Aug. 8 R.-The
drive for money TO save the
dreaming spires Of oxford.
which are In danger of tum-
bling down from sheer old age.
has gone over the top with the
help Of a million dollars from
America.
Lord Bridges. chairman Of
the historic university's build
ing appeal. announced last
night that the minimum goal Of
f1,750.000 (s4.o million) had
been met.
The biggest single contribu-
tion-$l million came from
the Ford Foundation.
The uncovered buildings
built from the 18th century on
ward have been steadily eaten
away during the past so years
by the smoke and fumes Of the
industrial town that has grown
UP around them. Experts have
warned that If restorative and
preventive easures aren't
taken soon, Britain's Oldest uni
versity will have to look for new
lodgings.
In anticipation of success in
the fund drive, work on restor-
ing the ancient buildings has
gone steadily ahead. The major
project at the moment is the
repair of the south face Of the
Sheldonian Theater.
Aside from the Ford grant,
major contributions received in
the 13-month drive include
f250,000 ($700,000) from the
British Government; 100000
from oxford graduates; f4l0,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
President Greets
Visiting Airmen

President Eisenhower stressed
the Importance of promoting
better understanding around
the world in welcoming 100 air
cadets from 10 countries to the
White House Grounds yester-
day.
The cadets, members Of clubs
similar to this country's Civil
Air Patrol, are completing a
visit in the United States as
part of an exchange program.
Mr.. Eisenhower told them
that it is "all to the good" every
time anyone goes to a foreign
country and learns for himself
what the people there are do
ing and thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Five Deserted Grows
Given New Home

ELIZABETH. ". J. IN
John echnellbacher has some
thing 10 crow about-crows,
He's raising i've Of them In his
house.
John. 81. a former New Paltz
IN. ~ farm boy. found the
birds after mama bird had de-
serted them. He's been feeding
them on milk. bread. hard
boiled eggs and chopped meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

since abe was a child and billed
a. one Of the olumm Sisters.
The Il" was a mistake. but
that was when George Jesael
changed her name from Quinn
20 Garland.
Young Tim Consldlne's moth
er put her shapely foot down
and someone else win race his
il0-mile-an-hour Italian sports
car In the Labor Day races at
Santa Barbara. Tim has an Inn
portant role In Walt Dlsney's
Shaggy Dog" movie.
Zsa zsa Gabor. the most pub
liclzed woman In the world
for better or worse--has cam
celled her date on British TV
for more nieht-club work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
OHbeut 'Crusoe' Ahead

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Jerry Lewis win continue 10
Tahiti from Honolulu on his
upcoming vacation. 10 set up
location sites for his Robinson
Crusoe" musical. with Sammy
Davis. ir. playing his man FRI
day. This project Of Jerry's In
trigues me enormously.
Marty isn't Marty anymore.
Exhausted Ernest Borgnlne was
given the joyful tidings that
his Spy and Counterspy"
movie at Columbia won't be
ready for shooting until Sep
TENDER. SO Ernie. the simple
butcher OF Marty" has rented
q 75-foot yacht and he Is sail
ing of into the wild blue yonder
with his stand-in and coolies
Of men In the crew. No females,
I'm assured. Katy Jurado.
linked with Borgnine. Is cur
rently In Mexico.
The standout for me In STAN
ley Kramer's convict picture,
"The Defiant Ones" Is the only
woman In the cast. Cara VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

flor people 10 drink-and ils-
ten 20 her sing.
Louis gourdan win star on
the French stage In MY Fair
Lady" And Metro currently IA
after him for "snob Hill" with
Debble Reynolds. And 20th
wants him for Can Can. +"
Jourdan's "oigi" hit. incident
ally. Is proving difficult 70
translate back into French. II
was written originally In that
language by famed authoress,
colette.
Judy Garland's September 9
date at the Orchestra Hall In
Chicago marks her FIRST APP
pearance In the Windy City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

llams, wife OF young John
Barrymore. cara's role Is Sec
ondary 10 Tony Curtis and
sidney Poltier's. But she makes
every second interesting and
important. This girl Is top star
material. -. Ann Sothern.
when complimented on the
good deal she made for her new
house. said. ITO me. a home Is
not q piece Of property, but q
peace Of mind"
go
That Belgian blond beauty,
Monique Van vooren. post
cards on her way 10 Rome
where she viii sign for q pic
ture with vlttorio De Sica.
Connie Towers. singing at the
Capri Hotel In Havana, has an
armored car and chauffeur al
her disposal when she wants 10
60 out into the streets. And
Julie Wilson, q hit in the Lon
don version OF Bells Are
Ringing" is opening what she
describes as "a small. elegant
might club" there. The idea Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

TUUS " VUTC 7 HuH NUutHC VtcTW
"ARoUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYs"-MIke TOdds big
show, full Of fun and stars headed BY Cantnhas.
my MAN GODFREY"-SlIcky remade with David Nlven
the buebOOd butler, June AllysOn the deb.
mo TINE FOR sERGEANTs"-Andy Grinth Is PVT. win
StOckdale In hilarious duel with the Air Force
PETER PAN"-wat Disney's animated cartoon version,
delight for young moviegOers Of all ages.
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads al-star cast
rafting the skeletons In q small towns closet.
"THE PROUD REBEL"-Ollvia de HavIand and Alan Ladd
in heart-wArming tale Of mute boy and his dog.
"vERTIGO"-Not the best Hitchcock but suspenseful with
James Stewart and two kim NOvaks.
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarOn BrandO in a big, dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War II novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

hInp0UT AFllnoioa
oss S1s OF l-eioo
CARTOON CARNIVAL 81 $40;
.BRAvADos,' lc'scopel, GREGORY
No . -piAMoNp sAFAki." KEYIN
MCCARTHY, at $500; No. 3 MOLE
PEOPLE" JOHN AGAR, At li:bh.
Located IN Arlington on y. 8.
ESgss L VIZ. S over the i4th D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

900 from British corporations,
and f250,000 pounds from Brit
ish charitable organizations.
Lord Bridges said the fund is
still open and further contri-
buttons are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

EAYWYAY FsiFux. We. ca. 3.7spS
sAAAAA sA@ Free porkina
THE BRAvADoe." GREGORY PECK.
JOAN COLLINS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Local Woman
Urges Use OF
Bulletin

The use of news bulletins by
an organization to cut down on
rumor and misinformation and
to fire zeal and enthusiasm was
recommended by Miss Mary Mar
tina Sitter, chairman of the pub
lie relations committee of the
Columbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, at the national
convention of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women yesterday
Monday in Kiel auditorium in
st. Louis, Mo-.
The convention which attract
ed over $500 official delegates
representing 1900 local Catho.
lie women's organizations open
ed last Saturday and will end
Wednesday.
~ good bulletin is fhe sim
gle means by which informs-
ficn can be disseminated
+ quickly. ehespiy and stimuli.
tsneoudy." Miss Sitter said a.
. panel on public relations. n
develops greater sense Of
identification Of each mem.
Der with the group, and il
rsassvrss the individual mem.
Der rs TO row she fits into the
picture"
Principal speakers at the con-
ventlon included: u. S. Secre-
tary of Labor James P. Mitchell:
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin
cinnati; Anne Fremantle, New
York, contributing editor of
The commonweaI; Miss Jane
Hoey, former director US. Blu
reau of Public Assistance: and
the Rev. Harold r. Gardiner.
Sd, literary editor of Ameries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Pope Praises
meow Work
In Message

ST. "a enor-
NOUS contributions to the
Church and the nation made by
the nine million women repre-
scented in the National Council
Of Catholic Women were lauded
BY His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The Pope in a message to the
18th national convention Of the
meow which was read at the
opening general session in the
vast Kiel auditorium here,
stated:
"As the National Council of
Catholic Women prepares to
hold its national convention in
the city of st. Louis, We turn
Our thoughts to the more than
nine million women whom it
represents, and send to them
Our heartfelt fluctuations and
gratitude for the ~praiseworthy
achievements of their great as
ISOLATION.
"Some of them devote. them
selves to the political, social
and educational fields, bringing
to those important sectors of
human activity the distinctively
feminine qualities and virtues.
The great majority, however, ex-
ercise their apostolate primarily
in the home. where their wise
guidance, delicate sensitivity
and maternal love prepare their
children to make, in the years
to come, their own contribution
to society, to the nation, to the
Church, to the greater glory of
God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
NCCW Meeting
Church Has Greatest
Challenge Alp. Alter

made an effective contribu.
tion," the Archbishop said.
1T has been active in the
fields Of human rights, fam
lily life, Christian marriage,
child care, immigration, race
relations and in a variety of
other areas, both national and
international"
The problems faced by the
Church today have become in
ternational in their impact on
Christian culture and civiliza-
ton, Archbishop Alter said.
Efforts of the Catholic laity
have had to keep pace with
the expanding interests and
activities of the Church, he
added.
I'VE have learned that re-.
sponsibiIity is inevitably as
soeisfed with power" the pre-
late continued. This is true
not only in the temporal order
Of things, but also in fhs spir-
itusi order. The defense Of
human rights, Of religious
freedom, Of Christian social
principles must now be car
ried out in . worldwide for.
UNI and by means Of inferns.
fionaf cooperation"
rel b S hop Alter said
there has been an upsurge of
religious sentiment which has
expressed itself in a great in
crease of church affiliation,
but at the same time. "the
secularist spirit was never
more in evidence"
The American people have
reason to be concerned about
the situation, he said, be-
cause religion sis frequently
nothing more than a social
welfare program" He added
that in ''the judgment of acute
observers, it might be describ-
ed as religiosity, namely, a
combination of religious SEN
timent and secularism."
A striking feature of this
new development, he said, is
that people no longer identify
themselves by traditions of
the past, such as language,
custom and national origin,
but primarily by their relig-
ious utilization. Consequently,
he added, this cleavage is re-
sulting in the unfortunate
growth of religious tensions
among the nations popula-
ton.
The position of Catholics in
this country has changed,
Archbishop Alter said, and
1--WE are no longer a negligi-
BILE minority; neither do we
lack the prestige or influence
which comes from education
and social position"
"ovr separated brethren
feel instinctiveIy that they
have been challenged in their
traditional dominance Of pub.
lie life and in their former
easy assumption Of superior
status" Archbishop Alter
said.
There is a certain latent
resentment on their part at
this loss Of preferment. We
can readily understand the
nature of this reaction, but it
does not become thereby less
injurious to good relations.
We do not wish to create in
vidious distinctions, but we
like to remind such of our
fellow citizens who think the
Church is an alien institution,
that the early discoveries and
explorations by Catholic. pi-
oneers are a witness to the
fact that it is indeed indigo
nous to this country. The very
names of our cities, our riv-
ers, our valleys have stamped
their Catholic origin indelibly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
5000 Cypsies Parade To Lourdes

caused tension to mount in
the 'touchy' field of censor
ship, Archbishop Alter said.
When censorship involves
public expression of a moral
judgment it cannot be legiti-
mately attacked, he said, and
every book review, evaluation
of a movie, radio broadcast or
television program automat-
ically falls into that category.
Tt is only when legal CO.
ercion or economic boycott is
involved that we find objec-
tions raised" the Cincinnati
prelate continued. "Our OPP
ponents claim that we have
no right to impose our partic-
ular views on others. But by
the same token, they have no
right to impose tneir views
on U.S."
"It seems obvious that the
state has a responsibility to
protect the moral health Of
the community as it does the
physical health. To forbid and
punish Iewd and obscene at.
racks on the moral standards
Of . community IS not censor.
ship bUf11 legifimafsland
necessary exercise Of police
powers Of the state. II proper
distinction were kept in
mind, then the spseioUs
charge Of undue censorship
would cease TO carry any
weight"
Archbishop Alter said that,
doubtless, tensions will con-
tinue to exist in some meas
ure, but a better climate of
public opinion will result If