davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Springfield
Students Hit
Indecent Movies

SPRINGFIELD - Students at
Catholic Central High School
here have launched a campaign
against "indecency and horror"
in motion pictures.
There has been a marked de-
cline in attendance at area
movie theaters showing objec-
tionable films since the start Of
the campaign, it was reported.
The drive was inaugurated at
a student assembly at Central
High School. The schools $50
students were Joined by repre-
sentatives Of county public
high schools.
The assembly closed with q
Movie Decency Pledge" in
which the students declared:
I'VE, the teenagers of Spring
field and the future citizens Of
America, voice our protest
against the obscenitv and hor'
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Local Man
Gets Degree
Next Friday

Robert Christin, chair
man of Freshman English at
Notre Dame University and
former resident of Column
bus, will be among those
receiving the degree Of Doctor
Of Philosophy at Ohio State Uni
versity graduation ceremonies
Dec. 10.
Mr.. Christin will be awarded
a Ph.D. in English. He also re-
ceived his. Masters degree from
Ohio State. He has appeared on
the Critics Forum sponsored by
the Columbus chapter of the In
ternational Federation of Cath0-
lie Alumnae and has had arti-
.cles published in GRAIL, family
magazine
Christin is married to the for
mer Dorothy Dunn of st. Leo
parish. The couple has nine chill
dren and resides in South Bend,
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Ernest Christin, are members OF
Holy Rosary parish in Column
bus. A brother, Paul, is studying
theology for the Diocese at Mt,
St. Mary Of the West Seminary,
Norwood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Quick
Work

Quick work by Co
Iumbvs firsmsn checked
the fast moving fire in
Holy Family Church. Tues
day evening. Above Fire
Chief Walter Sirickfaden
inspeefs confessional
, where the fire is thought
to have begun. In the
other photos firemen
work N near zsF0 weather
TO make certain the fire
is out. In the photo above
left firemen check the
woodwork where . stain
gllss window had been.
At fer left, they prepare
10 inspect fhe Church
sfeeple. Photos by Marcus
Orr, Courtesy Hartley
Newspapers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Offer Mass
For Mother
OF Religious

Mass was offered last
Saturday in St. Mary
Church, Delaware, for
Mrs. Emma Josephine
Haid, rs, mother of two
Diocesan Sisters of st. Dominic
and of the late Father Arthur
C. Haid, who was a professor
at st. Charles Seminary prior
to his death in 1941.
Mrs. Hsid is survived by six
daughters, Sister Maris Stella,
OPP. prioress of fhe Sisters
Of ST. Dominic Of St. Mary
Of fhe Springs, Sister Anthony
Marie, o.P. principal Of 81.
Thomas School, Columbus;
Mrs. Robert Ferris, Mrs. Fran-
els Mecovern, Mrs. Benson J.
Reed, all Of Columbus, and
Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Delaware.
Also surviving are three
brothers, Henry Becker. Tulsa.
Okla; Fred Becker. Wheeling.
w. Va, and Anthony, Martins
Ferry, and . sister, Mrs. Ella
oberle, Delaware.
Mrs. Haid was a member of
the Altar and Rosary Society
of st. Mary parish, Catholic
Ladies of Columbia, Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, Thursday afternoon Club
and Suburban Club of Della
ware. +
Burial was in St. Mary Gem
etery, Delaware.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Days Of Fast
Abstinence
Next Week

Next Wednesday,,
Friday, and Saturday
are the winter Ember
Days. They are days Of
fast and abstinence.
On Wednesday and
Saturday all those
over seven years Of
age may have meat at
the main meal only.
No one may eat meat
on Friday.
On all three days,
those over 81 and I'M
der So, not excused or
dispensed, may have
but one full meal a
day and two meatless
meals which together
do not equal another
full meal. Nothing may
be e aten between
meals, although liquids
do not break the fast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
PATTERSON N. 7.

6As0S4ss ~ 49,
A prediction that the Ma
tional Legion of Decency's
new classification for
adults only will earn the
organization increased
support from Catholic ed
ucatorS was made here.
Bishop James A. McNulty
of Paterson, NJ, new chair
man of the US. Bishops Com
mittee for Motion Pictures,
Radio and Television, said the
legion's experience in the past
year warrants an optimistic
outlook for future support of
its detectives by this large
and influential section Of the
Catholic Community.
Inc region ple0ge ID Ied0
1t all Masses in us. churches
and congregations are re.
quested to indicate agreement
with it.
The pledge will be read on
December IA this year.
Bishop MeNvIfy spoke Of
The lesion's Al elsssifiea'
fion, morally vnobieetionabls
for adults" II was establish
ed 10 months ago and IS fhe
latest addition TO The legion's
other elsssifiessions: Al, NOR
ally unobieetionsbIe for gen
srsi patronage; Az. NOR
ally vnobieetionsbIs for I'D
uits end adeleseents; B, NOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Civil War fame.
He had recently completed
a history of Morgan's Raiders
and another historical work
about Columbus, which he had
helped build and save from
financial disaster.
He had retired from the
banking field in l947, after
serving in various banking
executive capacities for more
than three decades.
In 1929, he was one of the
founders of the BancO ohio
Corp, where he served as
executive vice-president for
six-years, as president for 10
years and as chairman of the
board until his retirement.
Many of the men who es-
tablished businesses in the
city, followed Kelley's advice.
When the Lincoln-Leveque sky
scraper, now a Columbus land
mark, was built, Kelley secur-
ed funds from a Chicago firm
to finance the project.
Surviving Mr.. Kelley are:
his wife, Mary Joseph Nash
Kelley, a daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Hinchman, Dayton, three sons,
Nash A, Robert G., and John
Paul Kelley, all Of Columbus;
two sisters, Mrs. Garrett Kane,
and Miss Florence Kelley and
three brothers, Robert F., and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Elevated to the rank Of a
Domestic Prelate with the IT,
Tie Of Right Reverend Monsig-
nor will be Monsignor Gilbert
r. Schmenk, treasurer of the
Josephinum and vice-rector
since 1915.
Seven other faculty MEM
bers will be invested as Papal
Chamberlains with the title of
Very Reverend Monsi 6 n or.
They are: Monsignors Gerald
r. burst, Leonard ]. Flick,
Clarence J.. Klausing, Anthony
A. Klein 5 chmidt, John P.
K1einz, Walter ]. Rees and
Thoralf T. Theilen.
Upon Monsignor Leo F. Mil
Ter, registrar, will be con-
.,fefred the Pro Ecclesia ct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Pledge ofLegion
fDecency

In the name of the Father and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
| condemn indecent and immoral motion pictures,
and those which glorify crime or criminals.
| promise to do all that / can to strengthen public
opinion against the production of indecent and im-
moral films, and to unite with all who protest against
them
/ acknowledge my obligation to form a right
conscience about pictures that are dangerous to my
moral life. AS a member of the Legion Of Decency,
l pledge myself to remain away from them. / promise.
further, to stay away altogether from places of amuse-
ment which show them as a matter of policy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Teacher
Hiring Up
To District
State Board
Rules on Nuns
In Public Schools

W MtNEAAFH
Whether or not nuns
teach in public schools is
up to the individual school
district boards, the Ohio
State Board of Education
ruled here Monday.
The beardss setien came in
answer 10 . letter received
from The Cleveland Minister
lei Association, . group 81
Protestant eIsrsymsn IN ths
Cleveland srsa.
Elliot Meyers, State Board
chairman, in = statement later
adopted unanimously by the
Board members as their Of
fetal position, noted that:
''In the employment Of
teachers we fthe State Board
Of Education) are concerned
with their proper training and
fertilization and are obliged
to enforce regulations In this
field in so far as our small
staff will permit"
"AII other regulations" Mey.
srs said, "of employment Of
fssehins personnel are mat.
ssrs for district boards. sub
. feet only to such Limitations
Is The Legislature might wish
% impose on This right"
The Reverend Charles H.
Bright, president of the Min
isterial Association, in his let
ter to the Board, called its At
tention to a resolution, pass
ed by the Protestant clergy
men last month which opposed
ed the ruling made by the At
torney General William Saxbe.
Saxbe's ruling, reaffirmed
earlier Attorney General rul.
ing, which stated it was legal
to employ nuns wearing relig-
ious habits as teachers in pub
lie schools.
ut is our hope that your
Board will look into this mat
ter and will do everything
within its power to Gradients
the situation as fast a. it can
be done" Reverend Bright
urged, I'VE feel that this is I
violation Of the basic doctrine
and principles Of the separa.
ton Of Church and State and
the State Of Ohio stands to
lose in. many ways if this sit
uation is allowed to grow or
even to remain as it is"
The Protestant minister said
The association may fake their
protest to court unless. "fhs
State Board Of Education will
take il upon itself 70 fulfill
its. obligation to see that theirs
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Take Pledge Sunday -.
Bishop Sees Better
Acceptance Of Legion

ally Objectionable fer oil, and
e, condemned.
The new triple A rating
grew out of the legion's recos-
milton of the swing by the
movie industry toward subject
matter aimed especially at adj
uIts, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Pontifice medal. Monsignors
Nicholas Pinter and Albert
Bremen, retired professors,
will receive the Benemerenti
medal. Father Louis j. Publ,
ST., has received a docu-
mentary letter of papal COM
mendation for his work as
spiritual director.
A Mass coram Episcopo will
follow the investiture' cere-
monies. Celebrant will be
Monsignor Geiringer who now
has the right of pontificating
with mitre and bugia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Correction

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will confer the black veil of a
solemnly professed nun upon
Sister Aimee Of Holy Mary at 8
am. tomorrow at the Carmelite
Monastery, 2065 Barton Place.
The time was incorrectly given
as 10 am. in last weeks issue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
York Of Arsonist, Chief Says
Fire Hits Holy Family

parently began in a confession
al in the southwest corner of
the near Westside Church, at
Broad and Skidmore, caused
$4,000, to $4,000 damage, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Walter
Strickfaden.
Fire Prevention Chief Jose
phi cssseii said Wednesday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

The quick action of an
unidentified parishioner
and the efficient work of
the Columbus fire depart
ment saved Holy Family
Church from total loss
last Tuesday evening.
"A two-alarm fire, which APP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Walter of Columbus, and Law
renee, Millersport.
Burial was in st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Gives Address

Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann, STD, will give the
Ohio State University Fall
Commencement address at 2
pm. next Friday, in the st.
John Arena, north Of the
stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Writer, Financier -.
Offer Mass Here
For J. A. Kelley

Funeral Mass was offered last Saturday in st.
Agatha Church for John Adrian Kelley, 70, promi-
nent Columbus bank executive.
Kelley, q New Lexington native, who was .
writer for the Columbus Dispatch before entering the
banking field, was working on a teIevision script con-
corning the exploits of Gen. John Hunt Morgan OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Entrance Exam

All eighth grade boys
who wish TO enter St.
Charles Preparatory as
freshmen high school STU
dents in September, 1855,
are required to take the
entrance examinations on
Saturday, December Is,
at ! pm. at St. Charles,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
J~osephinum Priests
Investiture Sunday

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will preside at the
conferring of papal honors on Is members Of the
Josephinum faculty this Sunday at 1890 am.
Right Reverend Paul A. Geiringer, rector, will be
invested with the dignity OF a Parliamentary Apostolic,
the highest ecclesiastical rank below that Of bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

The women Of Corpus Christi Par.
ish Altar-Rosary Society this week do.
mated wei 500 articles Of infants
clothing for needy infants cared for
by the Catholic Welfare Bureau.
Mrs. Charles Hahn, parish Catholic
Charities Chairman, IS shown above
with Sister Michseletts and Sister
Anna Marie Of the Bureaus staff. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
U. S. Agent Fails
To Find Hordes
Of Grusshoppers

DENVER. June rs ga
Federal farm ofiicial says he
spent two days looking for
grasshoppers in Eastern Colo
RADIO and couldn't ind very
many.
MY opinion is that this
thing (infestation) has been
greatly magnified," said Leavitt
Booth. State director Of the
Farmers Home Administration.
Il found no 'hoppers to any
great extend in the fields"
Mr.. Booth said he talked to
farmers and others close to the
situation in most Eastern coun-
ties. They appear to be meet
ing the problem, he added.
The State continues with
plans to spray crop and range
lands under an emergency SIS
million fund voted last week
by the Legislature.
Paul w. Swisher. State agri-
culture commissioner, estimated
the area covered would reach
4 million acres in the next 31a
weeks. After then. he said,
grasshoppers will be laying eggs
in such numbers that spraying
will be ineffective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FEATURE Rcz
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. z. EDGAR

LUCK: A visitor to the
home Of Physicist Niels Bohr
noticed q horseshoe on the
wall.
DO you, q rld-famous
scientist. really believe that
will bring you luck7" he
asked.
"Of course not" was Bohr's
emphatic reply. But I un-
derStand it brings you luck
whether you believe or not"
LUNCH: English Author
H. @. Wells was more than
q little absent minded.
During World War I, when
the British were feeling the
pinch Of shortage. he sent a
strong letter to the Times
urging the passage. Of a law
calling for q meatless Thurs
day. The letter was widely
read and met with approval.
On the Thursday following.
Wells had lunch in his club.
He noticed that the other
members were staring at him
as he ate, but he paid no
heed. Only after he had I'm
ished. did he realize that he
had consumed q platter of
roast beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

DEAR ABBY: I am an
eligible 2s-year-old and
everyone asks me why I'm
not married. To tell the truth
I haven't found anybody that
Is ALL WOMAN. What has
happened 10 women They
cut their hair like men, pun
on cigarettes like men. put
on shapeless dresses and do
mems jobs. Just the other
day I drove up 10 q service
station and . woman came
out and pumped the gas. I
see women driving cabs.
cutting grass and washing
cars. The first woman I meet
who Is ALL WOMAN Is going
10 be my wife.
ALL MAN.
Come nowhere are
plenty Of women who have
retained their femininity and
haven't thrown everything
they've got into n sack.
You're looking In the wrong
places.
80
DEAR ABBY: Most people
talk about mother-in-law
trouble, but my trouble is my
FATHER IN : LAW. He is
constantly bringing up a
subject that Is none Of his
business. We've been mar
ried four years and naturally
we would like q family. but
we haven't been blessed yet.
Ny father-in-law keeps ask
ing me when I'm going TO
make him q grandfather.
This gets on my nerves so
bad I have to leave the room
to keep from crying. My
husband says his father is
only kidding. but do you
think this is a kidding mat
ter? Please help me.
BONNIE.
This Is no kidding matter.
Ask your husband 10 please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Prince Philip Pilots
Jet at $50 m.p.h.

WYTON, England, June rs
R.-Prince Philip piloted q
jet bomber at $50 miles an hour
yesterday.
Queen E1izabeth's husband,
whose fondness for fast driving
and flying has caused some
concern in ofiicial circles. was
in the copilot's seat Of the
Vulcan H bomber. He took
over the controls several times
as the plane streaked across
the English countryside at an
altitude Of 10000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,


impress upon his father that
you are extremely sensitive
on the subject. And no Kid
dlngi
DEAR ABBY: Ny husband
makes me very angry on one
certain subject, and I hope
you will settle II once and for
all. When a commercial comes
on TV for mems deodorant
he nearly laughs his fool head
on. He says that Is for pansy-
type men and no herman
would ever use such a thing,
yet he sees the man right on
the TV screen using II and he
has big muscles. while my
husband Is q dried-up. skinny
little weasel. Tell him. Abby.
THE BALL AND CHAIN.
ia man can look rood and
smell good, that makes him
even more Of . man. Your
husband has strudel I'm his
noodle.
DEAR ABBY: I am q wom-
an 40 years old and am going
around with q man who is 81.
He says he has never gone
with anybody he cares for so
much, but he keeps telling me
he doesn't want to marry me
because he is too old for me.
! try to tell him that he isn't
too old. but he insists he is. I
want to marry him, and wish
you would tell me how I can
change his way Of thinking.
NEZ.
There Is more than think
Ing" involved. II he says he In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

MO DOUBT about the answer to that one. For Gin
Y and Tonic as oOnmoissewy know it, you must
have the one-and-only SebzDeppS
No other tonic comes within miles Of SchwePpes
curiously refreshing, bittersweet favor.
No other mixer has Schweppervescence- j little
bubbles that last your whole drink through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

medical school: Always be
suspicious Of gallbladder
trouble in patients with SYM
toms, who are fair, fat and
forty" It's true that many
cases were discovered in over
weight women over 40-espe-
cially in those who gave q
history Of several pregnan-
cies.
But II we weren't careful.
there was many q case we
might have overlooked sim
ply because the patient wasn't
"old enough or obese enough
to have gallStones." The con-
dition can be found at any
age.
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: I
have an enlarged thyroid at
the age Of 20. 1 am very
nervous, have lost weight,
sweat easily and have a tre-
NOR Of my fingers. sim, in
spite Of all these symptoms
which I understand are COM
mon In an Overactive thy.
rOid, my doctor lone of the
best diagnOsticians In our
city, says my trouble Is due
TO anxiety state rather than
70 thyroid disease. I will an
preciate any comments.
Mrs. b.
Your doctor probably has
already used the diagnostic
tests necessary to differenti-
ate the two conditions. I as
sumo you have had basal
metabolism tests. radioactive
iodine uptakes, protein bound
iodine examinations and care
full physical examination.
I must admit that often
the differential diagnosis be-
tween these two conditions is
baf1iing. Both may have sim
liar symptoms. However, in
the anxiety state the hands
are cold and damp rather
than hot and sweaty as they
are in the hyperthyroid con-
dition. And in the thyroid
patient, the rapid pulse con-
tinues during sleep; in the
nervous patient due to anx-
iety, the pulse slows down.
I recall a few cases In
which the diagnosis could
only be made by a'therapeu-
tic trial.: in other words
giving anti-thyroid drugs for
q while. II the patient i'm
proved without question on
this medication, I would rule
out the diagnosis Of anxiety
state and make the diagnosis
Of oyeractive thyroid. And
vice versa. a
released b. Ths Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

She runs herself ragged doing
things for the organizations
and spends half her mornings
on the telephone chatting
with the girls. Then when /
come home she tries 10 wrap
an apron around me and tells
me TO help her with dinner.
! read an article by q doctor
that said no red-blooded male
should do this.
These articles in news
papers and magazines tell
how American men are be-
coming q race Of weaklings
because Of dominating fe-
males. and I don't intend to
let 1t happen to me. A wom-
ans place Is in the home
and nowhere else.
Marcia Ayes. I guess
I'm just one Of those awful
modern American women
they're all writing about. 1
love TO get out Of the house.
A man is allowed to say
he's glad to get out of the
ONCE, but II q woman says
she's dying to get away from
the home and children,
everyone jumps down her
throat and says she's no real
woman and she's running the
race.
I love my kids, bless 'em.
I'm not crazy about house.
work, but ! do 1t and I don't
complain, either. Sometimes
I break UP the day q bit with
. telephone chat. Maybe I do
1t too much, but then I'm the
loser / have to rush twice as
hard the next day.
I'm not trying to dominate
my husband or wrap him UP
in apron strings. Does it
really make him less Of q
man to help get dinner twice
. week when I 60 to meet
ings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Drastic Changes Reported
In Relative Safety Of
sLsading Cigarettes

8 regular cigarettes now have
less nicotine and tar than some
best-selling filter-tips!
. S filtertip cigarettes have
achieved what an outstand-
ing cancer specialist said
represents a significant re-
duction in cancer risk"
But some cigarettes have
actually increased their tar or
nicotine content - by a. much
as almost one-thirdl
Before you buy another
pack of cigarettes, read The
Cigarette Industry Changes
Its Mind" in July Readers
Digest - on sale now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Edgar Any wife and I
have been married nearly six
years and have three young
children. You'd think that
would be about enough 20
keep any woman busy-but
not my wife.
Marcia belongs TO two clubs
and the church choir as well.