davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Iowa JuiIs
Bronx Youth
In Bus Theft

DUBUQUE, Iowa. July (R.
Ollie Wilson, 10, Of the
Bronx, N. Y, was thinking
about anything but a busman's
holiday as he pondered his
fate in the county jail today.
He was arrested near here
yesterday. Still sitting behind
the wheel of the $4,000 bus
he took from the Port Au-
thority bus terminal parking
lot in New York Sunday.
Ollie was arrested by a high
way patrolman who spotted
the 41-passenger. air-condi-
toned vehicle stuck in a ditch
on Highway 20 near Farley,
Iowa.
Authorities quoted young
Wilson as saying he took the
bus to get to California.
II saw the bus standing
there, I just jumped in and
took off," he told officers.
Dubuque is about 1000 miles
from New York. Young Wilson
told authorities he drove all
night. stopping to refuel. He
had about SIPS on him when
arrested.
In New York, when Ollie's
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson
was told he had stolen a bus
she exclaimed, What, again?'
She said Ollie had taken q
bus from the Port Authority
parking lot in January. 1857
and had been picked up ir
Port Chester. N. Y. She said
he was in the Navy at the
time.
He likes to travel" she
said. land he's just crazy about
driving"
Evening star., 1958-07-01

tiSo.OOo By the Bank Of
America and by the failure Of
the Federal Controller Of the
Currency to investigate her
charges.
MRS. Walker, who said she was
discharged from the bank for
reporting the alleged violations
Of the law to the Securities and
Exchange Commission in 1899.
said in her suit she has been
refused standing to sue in her
own right by q Federal court
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
House Opens Debate
BY the Associated Press

Dinah Shore was admonished
today to sing MY Old Ken
lucky Home" the way Stephen
Foster wrote it-or not at all.
The complaint was directed
10 the television singer by Rep
resentative Chelf. Democrat Of
Kentucky. He has crusaded
for a year against efforts to re-
word Foster lyrics to avoid
such expressions as "darkies. "
Misguided Censorship
Mr.. Chelf considers such
goings-on a misguided form of
censorship. He said several
thousand Americans, including
former President Harry Tru-
man. have written him ex-
pressing agreement.
AS for Miss Shore, he said a
constituent wrote him that
after all his proteStS-she sang
Kentucky's State song a few
Evening star., 1958-07-01

other two were forced to re-
treat.
The gunfire inside served as
a signal for the nearly 40 po-
licemen outside TO open fire.
Police said they would seek
to hold Genereux until tomor-
row morning before bringing
charges against him.
Genereux was treated for
head cuts inflicted by police
men who pounced on him in
the closet with drawn weapons.
Ofncials Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital ct Brock
ton, Mass, said denereux vol-
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Ex-EmpIoye Sues
For Bank Probe

A former Bank Of America
|employe has asked for q court
order here in an effort to force
the Government to investigate
charges that the bank has
violated Federal banking laws,
In q complaint fled in Dis
triet Court yesterday, Mrs,
Claudia Walker Of San Fran
cisco. Calf. contended she had
been damaged by more than
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BARRED BY CLUB,
BUILDER BUYS 1T

LoUGHBoRoUGH. Eng
land tR. = Building Con-
tractor Pat Pateman shook
the local golf club right
down TO its last putting
iron yesterday.
The club had refused
him membership so Mr..
Pateman bought the place.
Unless he and his wife are
given permanent member
ship he may not renew the
clubs lease.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Appropriations Committee in
the mutual security fund bill.
Mr.. Eisenhower also urged
Republican congressional lead
ers in a White House meeting
to strive for bipartisan sup
port of moves in the House to
restore a substantial amount
Of the cuts.
Dulles Protests Cut
Secretary of State Dulles
adde dhis voice to the protest
: against the House cut.
At his news conference to-
day, he said the reduction is
"a grave threat to the security
of the United States"
This was the first time since
he has been President that Mr..
Eisenhower ha sdisclosed in ad-
vance what he expects to talk
about at a news conference.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the President took
this action because he thinks
the need for adequate mutual
security appropriations is
urgent and vital to the United
? States and the free world, and
he wants to inform the Ameri-
can people of this"
Working on Statement
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent was working today on a
short statement regarding the
mutual security funds which he
will use in opening his news
conference at 10:30 am. to-
morrow. He added that I'VE
sincerely hope" that all news
media will use the Presidents
statement in full.
Mr.. Hagerty said tomorrow's
statement will be in line with
one issued by the President last
Friday.
Mr.. Eisenhower made a new
appeal for adequate funds at
his conference with the Repub-
lican congressional leaders.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland implied in talking
to newsmen after a White
House conference that the
President feared some free
world countries might be en-
quilted by the Iron Curtain
unless the House and Senate
restore a substantial part Of
the committees cut in the
mutual security fund.
Senator Knowland said the
President and Republican
leaders on the Hill hope that
with bipartisan cooperation
at least a substantial part oi
the cuts can be restored oy the
House"
House Opens Debate
AS the House opened two
days of debate on the $3,078,'
092,500 mutual security appro'
priation bill, theres were sign
of strong bipartisan backing
for the 1872 million cut.
Representative ASSN a n
Democrat of Louisiana, one o.
the most severe House critic
of the foreign aid program
Evening star., 1958-07-01

UNFAIRLY submitted to treatment
there and was released last
year.
Last fall ne was recommitted
through court action, but failed
to return there.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Former Mental Patient
Kills Two Detectives

PAwTUCKET. r. /, July F1-A former mental patient
and killed police detectives who ormed his house
last night when he refused for several hours to surrender
peacefully
Police rddled the house with machnegun and small arms
FIRE and blasted gas through windows after It. Thomas H.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
President Tries to Get
Cuts in Aid Restored

President Eisenhower moved two fronts today to try
10 win from Congress the ammunition he insists needed
in the way of foreign aid funds to win the peace"
The announced through his press secretary that
he will hold news conference tomorrow and open 1t with
on the need for restoring cuts made by the House
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Truesdale, So, and Detective
Emil Newberg. So. were slain.
When no further gunfire
sounded from the house. police
entered and found Robert Gen.
ereux, 35, covering In q bed
room closet.
1t. Truesdale and Detective
Newberg were among four ofii-
GERS who first entered the house
in an attempt to disarm Gene
reux.
He met them with blasts from
his 3S-caliber pistol.
Both officers died a short
while later In a hospital.
1t. Truesdale was to 60 home
after his tour of duty to mark
his 5Sth birthday. Instead. his
family was notified he died in
the line Of duty.
Was Firing Gun
The siege began when neigh
bors Of Genereux In q tenement
section near Route COM
planned he was firing shots into
an unoccupied 1iat adjoining
the house he shared with his
mother.
Genereux refused to come out
of the house on orders Of po-
lice. Knowing he was armed,
the first officers on the scene
sent for reinforcements.
For seven hours Genereux
held siege in the house-until
the fatal shooting and his sur
render in fear.
| During the afternoon Gene
reux's mother persuaded her
son to give UP shotgun, a
rifle and two revolvers.
She left the house and turned
those over to police. She told
the officers her son refused to
give up a third pistol.
House Surrounded
Oficers surrounded the house
and then four of them as
Salilted. Two were felled. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

the State could not agree. State
authorities repeatedly demand
ed that the episcopate order the
clergy to cease such religious
practices in schools, but with
out result"
q The communist leader con-
clvded: "ln this situation we
had 10 issue appropriate or
ders TO bring the activities Of
the Church back within the
limits TO which II was emit
Tied"
He stated that some clergy
agreed with the State edict but
warned: "Only the sick, fanati-
cal minds which dream of the
medieval supremacy of the
Church can disagree with this
attitude. But these are dreams
of severed heads; time cannot
be turned back, nor can history
be halted"
In appraising these state.
ments the Vatican newspaper
asked: us Warsaw looking for
pretexts for proceeding more
harshly against the Church?
One thing is certain: Gomulka's
statement was made following
his return from Moscow at q
time when anti-religious perse.
cution in many other countries
of the peoples regime is be.
coming more acute"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Music
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
is no doubt in the minds of your
local theater managers just
where you stand on the subject
of indecent shows" he said.
eff the manager won't listen
to your appeal for decent NOV
les, he will be forced to listen
to the money jingling in your
pocket rather than in his till"
Bishop Music also pointed
out that sunless the movie in
dustry is ready to accept its
personal responsibility to the
good order of the community,
the movie house itself is doom
ed to become an anachronism
mentioned to the children of
tomorrow as a quaint old habit
of yore."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Columbus, Saint Mary
Glenmont, Saints Peter and
Paul
MillerSburg, Saint Peter
West Portsmouth, Our Lady
of Sorrows
Wheelersburg, Saint Peter
Bremen, Saint Mary
Sugar Grove, Saint Joseph
Dresden, Saint Ann
Wills Creek, Our Lady of
Lourdes
Columbus, Immaculate
Conception
Columbus, Holy Family
Buckeye Lake, Our Lady of
Mount Carmel
Danville. Saint Luke
Columbus, Saint James the
Less
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
80.

Continued from Page -
adding records to ones owr
collection.
Father Richard r. Dodd,
Diocesan eve director, dis
closed that the Columbus COM
mittes is headed by Miss Jean
Britt, parish cultural chair
man Of St. Mary cYo.
Information on the DISCrim.
mating program has been sent
to all registered m e m b e
through affiliated parishes. Ev.
cry registered member will be
allowed to vote for three TOP
choices on the most discriminat
ing disc jockey in Columbus
Father Dodd said.
Deadline for the votes will be
Friday, Oct. II. The three tor
choices will be given citations
and membership in the CYC
Club of Champions at the an
nual Youth Government Da,
Luncheon at the Neil House
Wednesday, Oct. %. Father
Dodd said this program will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Echenrode's
Observe 54th
Anniversary

Fifty-four years ago this week,
J. w. Echenrode. a member Of
Holy Name parish, founded the
Echenrode Furniture company
In . one storeroom space on
High Street.
Today the store, which has
offered the people of Columbus
and Central Ohio values in fine
quality home furnishings, for so
many years, has f~ive-story
building at 236 S. High Street.
"A six-story Exchange Store, To-
Gated at 326 S. High street hand.
les only reconditioned second
hand furniture.
Two years after the firm was
founded, z. H. Echenrode. q
member of st. Catharine's par.
ish, joined his brother. Today
he Is vice-president and treas.
urer Of the downtown Columbus
store.
Eehsnreds's Furniture store
has presented lis advertising
message In The Times and the
former Columbus Register
every week since October Z,
1942. Their space has been
e~onsssnfly one Of ths largest
appearing In The Diocesan
weekly.
The High and Rich street!
store WAS extensively remodelet
during the past year and is con
stantly keeping ahead Of thu
downtown area both in values
and appearances.
The Echenrode Furniture
store Is offering many specia
values during its 54th annivers
arg celebration.
Readers Of the Times who fins
Il convenient to stop in an,
visit with one of the real sup
porters Of their Diocesan pape,
will find values and price
worth checking into.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Confirmation Schedule
Bishop Issennadnn

Thursday, Oct. is 7:30 pm.
Sunday, Oct. le 800 pm.
7:3O pm.
wednesday, Oct. % 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Oct. % 7.3O pm.
Wednesday, Oct. % 1880 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 80 1880 pm.
Tuesday. Nov. 4 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Nov. 5 1880 pm
Tuesday. Nov. Is 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Nov. 10 7:3O pm.
Thursday, Nov. 20 7:30 pm.
Sunday, Nov. % 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. Is 7:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
PRAY Rosary

Continued from Page u
lights of the lives of Christ and
Mary are recalled and relived.
The universal popularity of
the Rosary was indicated in the
Bishops letter when he said
"The Rosary is the most wide
spread prayerful exercise in the
Church. 1t is a form of prayer
possible to all, from the very
young to the eldest"
A means Of promoting
the recitation Of the Rosary is
the Rosary corfraternisy
which dates back TO 1870.
Members must be registered
at confraternity center and
have their beads blessed by
a priest having special facuI-
ties. Members obligation is TO
say the fifteen mysteries once
a week, meditatirs on each
mystery while the prayers are
said.
Allied to this group, is the
Association of the Perpetual
Rosary which is made up of
Confraternity members W o
spend one hour once a month
saying the Is mysteries and
other prayers. These hours are
so arranged that the recitation
of the Rosary is kept up contin-
uOusly.
"The Church encourages Ros-
airy devotions during October
by permitting Benediction with
the most Blessed Sacrament
daily in union with the public
saying of the Rosary" the Bish-
op pointed out. and recommends
ed that as many of the faithful
who can, to join in the public de.
votions. IL that is not possible
he urged family or individual
recitation.
October was chosen as fhe
month Of the Rosary by Pope
St. Plus v who ordered an an
nval eommemoration Of the
deliveranee of the Christian
nations from the Turks, par
ticvIarly at the battle Of lie.
panic in 1871. October seventh
Is honored as the Feast Of the
Rosary because II Is the date
Of the battle. The Dominican
Fathers observe the first Sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Hospital Sisters
Mark Centenary

The Sisters of the Poor of st.
Francis, who staff st. Anthony
Hospital in Columbus, this year
celebrate the centenary of their
coming to the United States.
A Solemn Pontifical Mass will
be celebrated at 10 am. tomor-
row, at st. Peter in Chains Cath
edral, Cincinnati, to honor the
occasion. Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann will preach the SER
mon.
In 1858, the Sisters started a
convent at Hartwell in Cincin-
natl and shortly afterwards came
to Columbus. The order, found.
ed by Mother Frances Schervier
in 1845 at Aix-la-C hapelle in
Germany, now does hospital and
social work in 13 Dioceses
throughout the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Film Prize To The Old
Man and the Sea-

BRUSSELS, Sept. % NC) -
The jury of the International
Catholic Film Bureau (OCIC)
has awarded its grand prize to
the American film, "The Old
Man and the Sea-"
The motion picture which
stars Spencer Tracy, was based
on a novel of the same name
by Ernest Hemingway, winner
of the Nobel prize for literature
in 1854. The Nobel prize COM
mittee made special mention of
the merit of the novel.
The international Cath C
Film Bureau grand prize is a
golden catacomb lamp which is
presented annually to a picture
which best contributes to "the
spiritual progress and develop
ment of the sense of values of
humanity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
I. S. Court
Continued from Page

Continued from Page -
suppressed because the ideas
1t presented were thought evil,
not because of the manner in
which the ideas were presented
THE statutes under eonsid.
Grafton seek TO extend the
sres Of unprotected commune
cation TO speech challenging
the moral standards Of the
community" The company
said. THE statement Of an
idea, even " It's adoption
would be destructive OF the
moral order, Is within the pro-
lection Of ths First and Four
tssnth. Amendments"
The company also challenged
the New York state laws defin.
ition of Immoral" as loosely
and poorly drawn"
The law In question bans any
film which is immoral and "of
such a character that its exhibi.
ton would tend to corrupt NOR;
ais"
II states that "the term i'm,
moral and the phrase 'of such
character that its exhibition
would tend to corrupt morals
shall denote q motion picture or
part thereof, the dominant pur,
pose or effect of which is erotie
or pornographic; or which por'
trays acts Of sexual immortality
perversion, or lewdness, OF
which expressly or impliedly
presents such acts as desirable.
acceptable or proper patterns
Of behavior"
The film LADY Chatterley's
Lover" is based on the contro,
versial novel by d. H. Lawrence
It's theme is "the conquest oil
love over the form of mar.
rage"
The film was presented to the
motion picture division of the
New York Board of Education In
May. 1856. When the division
banned 1t, the distributing com
pany appealed to the Board OF
Regents, who upheld the ban.
The Appellate Division of the
New York Supreme Court re-
versed this decision on August
/, 1857, but the State Court oil
Appeals upheld the ban on ap.
peal by the Regents in a ruling
handed down last May Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

extended to the other deaner.
les in the Diocese.
Messages from Presiden,
Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon, John A. MeCons, chair
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, and Cardinal
SpsIIman have been received
AZ The National Office in
Washington, Dc, commend
ing this Youth Week 0bserv.
ancs. Cardinal SpelImsn.
wrote: "As Catholics end -
Americans, We look 70 our
youth to match their scientific
knowledge in this space sse
with their knowledge and love
Of God and His Kingdom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Anti-C Church Sign =.
nontinued from Page L

Continued from Page u
God the things that are Gods"
he declared:
THE Episcopate Of the
Catholic Church in Poland is
net only not supporting the
government - in accordance
with fha principle that all
power Is derived from Cod
but is working openly and Sc.
crefly in the opposite direc.
sion.~
He said further: Eve will not
permit a determined part of the
Church hierarchy and clergy
under the influence of Vatican
cliques hostile to Peoples Pc
land, and seeking goals which
have nothing in common with
the religious mission of the
Church--to undermine the legal
and social-political order OF our
country"
The party chief added that
the government had hoped the
Church would adopt "a positive
attitude toward our state and
system"
Getting back to the reason for
government disapproval Gomul
ka said, in reference to prayers
and religious symbols in the
schools: "The episcopate did not
ask the State authorities to give
approval to these things, be
cause it fully realized that thi:
would mean eliminating the sec
ular character of schools an6
giving them q denominations.
character, to which of course
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Parish Census Takers

Three pensioners Of the new St. Plus X parish
in RsynoIdshurg are seen as they begin their census
drive to determine fhe number Of families who will
attend the new church. They are from left: George
Mareopulos, Ralph Ferris. and Nick Wilhelm. Father
Andrew Holman, pastor, reports that over $50 people
attended Mass Sept. 70 at ihe French Run School
where Masses are scheduled Sundays at 1880 and s:45
a.. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
day Of october as Rosary Sun
day.

In concluding, Bishop Issen-
man stated that this year, the
100 anniversary of the appari-
tons of st. Bernadette, is an ap-
propriate time to "be faithful
to the daily habit of reciting
the Rosary, especially for the
intentions of our Immaculate
Mother revealed at Lourdes, that
all men return to God through
efficacious prayer and spiritual
modification of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
STRONG COFFEE
AND BOCADILLO
BOOST TRAVEL

A Washington travel
agent has discovered q
novel way to spur interest
In travel.
Mrs. Lucy s. Luz, oper-
ator OF the West Indies
Travel Service, holds regu-
lar showings Of travel
movies to members Of her
Luz y Sol (Light and Song)
Club above her ofices at
1908 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. AS an added induce
ment, she serves tidbits-
such as Brazilian coffee
and Colombian candy
(bocadillo) - i'm port e d
from various countries.
On October 6. she will
have a special showing Of a
German movie for a group
Of tourists headed for Ger
many. Special German
wine will be served. That
showing is restricted TO
members Of the tour.
So far. Mrs. Luz said, she
has about 100 members IN
her Luz y Sol Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Hayward Bus Driver
Was Far From Home

Mrs. Esther F. ellis, Of Apart
ment zoe. 1895 T street NV,
will long remember how she
began a Mexico City bus trip
afoot.
MY husband and I. explor-
ing Mexico City on a limited
peso program" she writes.
were trying to find the bus
that would take us to the Gar
dens Of xochimilco.
"As we direction debated, a
Mexican fellow ambled by and
we asked him where we could
catch this particular bus.
Follow me-, he said. And
we did. We skipped behind
him for blocks-up and down
streets, through an occasional
short cut. tic-tac-toe with traf-
fic-until I was beginning to
wonder II he were planning ex-
haustion as the first stage, and
a Mexican ditch as the second.
Finally he stopped at q
driverless bus, jumped in, sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ALL.AT SEA
The Papers
Follow You
Everywhere

Cruise travellers who want Ia
keep up with what's going on
back home will have the oppor-
tunity aboard American Presi-
dent Lines Orient and around
the world ships.
APL says arrangements will
be made to fly the hometown
newspapers-dailies or week.
lies--to ports Of call around the
world.
The Italian Line will send 10
ships across the Atlantic for a
total Of 2l3 times during 1859
from North. Central and South
American ports.
~ $50
A :.'little-girl" fashion show
will be a feature Of American
Export Lines December 5 Sun
lane cruise aboard the indie
pendence. The show will fea-
ture cruise clothing for girls 3
to IA. Prizes will be awarded.
Victor Ogley will be cruise
director for the three special
West Indies trips Of the Cunard
Lines Caronia this fall-Oc-
tober 3 and II and November /,
y 4 4
Furness Lines has scheduled
five West Indies cruises from
Port Everglades, Fla. The first
will be a Christmas-New Years
cruise Of IA days sailing De-
cember "a and calling at San
Juan, st. Vincent, Aruba,
Kingston. Port-au-Prince and
Nassau, at a minimum Of $395.
The Matson Lines Lurline
will offer four shore excursions
during its January % Mexico
Sun M Fun Cruise to Acapulco
from San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Included are one at
Taxco, one in Mexico City, one
covering Taxco, Cuernayaca
and Mexico City, and the
fourth at Acapulco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
It's More Fun in Port
With Plans Well Laid

tourist haven-to dance, drink
or Just rest your feet.
If the ship sails at 5 pm,
you've had it. But if you've got
a night and another day, you
might fancy dinner and q floor
show at one Of the hotels.
II you want to make q night
Of it, head for one Of the lover
the hill" nightclubs where the
goombay beat is loud and the
dancing on the exotic side. II
you're hitting one Of the ma
tive clubs. it's better to go in a
crowd than as a couple.
For the second day. you can
get a surrey for a sightseeing
tour Of old Nassau. Or you can
go fishing. Or you can go back
to Paradise Beach.
It takes planning. But it's
worth it.