davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Will Introduce Bill:
Will Introduce Bill:
Ohio Legislator Hits
DRIVEN Movie Bills

DRIVEN theater own
erS who show films of
low moral caliber were
charged with irresponsi-
bility by a member of the
Ohio State General Assembly.
In a letter to two Toledo
local driven owners who have
been advertising a film de-
scribed as for adults only"
Rep. H. Martin Calvin of Toll
ledo told them they are "a dis
grace among theater oper-
ators."
Mr.. Calvin said he plans to
introduce legislation in the
next session of the General
Assembly to prevent the show
ing of such films in DRIVEN
theaterS.
He maintained In his letter
that it is particularly danger
ous'' to show immoral films in
drive-ins, where young peo-
pie are not supervised"
"The only purpose Of drive
IN thssters. he told fheN fwo
thester owners. us to give
family groups an opportunity
~ attend movies together.
When this purpose is lost and
decent families can no longer
attend, there is . question Of
whether you should exist at
aIl."
Meanwhile, in Sandusky, an
officer Of a parish women's
organization reported that she
had not yet received a reply
from a DRIVEN manager to
whom she wrote a month ago
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

gram will be Sister Mary Chan
tel Pei. and Sister Mary Mag
dalene of the Convent of Our
Lady of Bethlehem, two Sisters
of st. Dominic and two Sis
tiers of Notre Dame; Mrs. John
Hammel,. Miss Mary Margaret
Van Hoose, Miss Laura r. War.
rem, Miss Mary Lucille Rapp,
Miss Ann Burkley, Miss Mary
Ann Metger and Miss Rita Hol.
land.
The fee for the two week
camp school is $40 per child.
The children will receive one
meal and a beverage in the aft
ernoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

More Than 20 family films
were being shown bur at least
Is Of these films were on fhs
same bill with adult or
films which were objection.
able in part according TO the
Legion Of Deeency ratings.
Thirteen films were being
shown in the new Legion All
classification for adults and
sdoIescenfs but at least two
Of these were on the same bill
with adult films or objection
al in part films.
ed. Note: The DRIVEN the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Card. Newman's Cause

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND The first formal
move toward the possible beatifieafion Of John Henry
Cardinal Newman will open here on June u when an
archdioeesan court will begin gathering evidence Of
his virtues and examine his writings.
This announcement was made here by Arch
bishop Francis J. Crimshaw OF Birmingham. The
court will convene at Birmingham's orafory Of St.
Philip Neri, which Cardinal Newman founded in l647,
ruled as . community for many years, and where he
died in 1890.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

alter operators aren't alone in
this practice as many so-called
art and neighborhood theaters
have Joined the current trend
by theaters showing films which
are in the B classification and
several that have been condemn
ed or declared totally improper
by the Legion Especially since
the end of film censorship in
Ohio. The DRIVEN theaters
cater to more family and adol-
|escent trade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

social hall, and Father Christie
pher Rengers O.F.M. Cap, Will
speak of his plans at Columbus
Immaculate Conception and st,
James the Less.
The mission territory of Nor.
row county, less than one per
cent Catholic, will be aided by
Columbus st. Leo, st. Ladislas,
Corpus Christi, st. Michael and
Junction City st. Patrick when
the sermon is preached by one
of the Fathers of the Sacred
Hearts who are stationed there.
Moxahsia, 81. Plus, has an
ambitious project for the
Catholic education Of the
children and help will be
sought at ST. Joseph Cathedral
and St. John Evangelist.
In west Scioto County four
missions are in serious need:
Otway and Pond Creek will be
represented by Father Robert
Klee at Holy Rosary, st. Patrick
and st. John the Baptist. Buena
Vista and West Portsmouth will
be described at GAINESVILLE st.
Thomas, Columbus st. Agatha,
Holy Name and st. Peter.
Among the foreign missions
10 groups are rePresenfed.
The vicariates Of South Wet
nam, five areas Of refugees
from Communism, will be pre-
senfed TO coshoefon Sacred
Heart, Columbus 81. Mary and
crooksviIie Church Of fhs
Atonement.
The Diocese of Calicut in CEN
trail India will appeal at the par.
ishes of Our Lady of Peace, st.
Mary, Delaware, and Immacl,-
late Conception, Dennison.
st. Mary Magdalene and 81.
Luke, Danville, parishes wjA
hear the Right Reverend Frat-
els McSorley, O.M.I., speak on
the Oblate missions Of the Sulu
in the Philippines.
The work Of fhe MaryknoH
Fathers will be described ~
St. Augustine, Columbus, and
St. Christopher parishes -
well as St. Joseph, cirelesilfss
The Pontifical Work IF st
Peter for Native Clergy Che ed
ucation of native boys TO the
priesthood) is assigned p Our
Lady of Victory and Holy Spirit
parishes.
Catho Ollie Medical Mission
Board: St. Thomas, Column
bus, and St. Mary, Lancaster
Missionaries of SITS. Peter and
Paul: Holy Family, immaculate
Conception, Kenton, st. John,
Logan, st. Mary, Portsmouth.
and Our Lady of Lourdes,
|MarysviHe.
Franciscan TOR. Missions in
India: st. Vincent, Mt. Vernon,
and st. Rose, New Lexington.
ca: Sacred Heart, New Phila-
Salesian Missions in South Ame-
Irica; New Philadelphia, and st.
Peter, Wheelersburg.
The Missionary Sisters of Our
Lady of Africa will describe
their special work at Holy Re-
deemer, Portsmouth.
For home missions among the
Indians, the Franciscan Fathers
of the diocese of Gallup and
other Indian territories will
speak at st. Joseph, Dover. and
Sacred Heart and Holy Cross,
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
franciscan Dies


CINCINNATI - Solemn Requiem Mass for
Father Maurice Ripperser, 81, oldest member OF
the Cincinnati franciscan Province and its Prov'n-
cjsI from 1893 to 1899, was offered June 81 in
81. Francis Seraph Church here. Father Ripperger
died June 81 in St. Francis Hospital here after q
long illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Best Book Award

DAYToN-Awsrdins Of ths 1883 Marian Ii.
brary Medal will highlishf the sixth Marian lnsfi-
iufe to be held Ut the University OF Dayton June
IL and IA. Theme Of the institute will be THE
Meaning Of Lourdes."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
CCD-CYC Sponsored
Begin Day Camps
Here This Monday

The first two-week summer day camp for Catho-
Lie children attending public schools in the Columbus
area will get under way at Camp st. Joseph and Camp
st. Rita on next Monday, June 16.
The program is under the joint sponsorship Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
FIR. Cavanaugh Again
Hits Intellectual Lack

SAL FRANCISCO, NC - This is commencement
across the nation, but many Catholic graduates
if past performance in intellectual pursuits is any
criterion-won't be commencing anything.
So SAYS Father John Cavanaugh, csc, former
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Local 1henters
Family Films

Local drive-in theater operators lack family film
bills a quick survey made by the Catholic Times
revealed here.
Out of IA DRIVEN theaters advertising their
films in the daily newspapers, only two theatres had
film bills suitable for the entire family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
To Offer Mass In New Cumberland

Father Christopher Rengers, OFM, will offer Mass at 11:l5
am. each Sunday in New Cumberland beginning in July, Il
was announced this week by Bishop Issenmann. New CumberS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Visit Parishes
Visit Parishes
Diocesan, Foreign
MissiOners to Preach

The Society for the Propagation of the Faith
announced the Missionary Cooperation Plan for 1865
this week as approved by Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann.
The Missionary Cooperation plan provides that 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
NEWS BRIEFS
Conservation June II

CINCINNATI Bishop-sIsct Paul r. LeiboId.
auxiliary to fhe archbishop Karl J. Alter OF cinein-
natl, will be consecrafed June " at the Cathedral Of
St. Peter in Chains. Bishop Clarence 9. Isssnmann Of
Columbus will be eo-conseerafor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Return Patriots

RocHESToWN, IRELAND. lNc) The remains Of
two Irish patriot priests who died in the United States
were Reinforced here at ihe Capvehin cemetery in
County Cork.
Capuchin Fathers Albert Bibby and Dominic
o'connor were well known for their work in attending
wounded and prisoners Of The Easter week insvr-
rsefion in ireland in 1915.
Father Bibby died IN sb75. Father otconner died
In October, 1895.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

When Father Frederick NaehfigaI, left, recently
ordained in Austin, Texas, offered his first Mass in
St. Msrys Slovenian church, in Cleveland, one Of the
first to greet him was Fritz Beckman, former corporal
in the German Army. Thirteen years ago, ihe new
priest, then : waist gunner on. > U. S. plane was shot
down over Berlin and was taken prisoner. when he
bsiIed out. Cpl. Becknan vas ordered to get rid Of
him. but instead Of shooting him became his pro-
rector and eventually helped him escape. Now >
resident Of Connecticut. Mr.. Bsckman flew TO Cleve-
land for The happy reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
New Homes
Hit Million
AYeor Rote

Optimistic news in the
housing field seems to be COM
ing from all directions.
The Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics this week reported that
actual production has risen
more than seasonally to an
annual rate in excess of a mil
lion houses a year.
Homes started in May
reached a total Of los, 900, the
agency said, as compared to
$4,000 in April, and 103, 900 in
May, 1857.
The May advance of IL per
cent came after a more than
a seasonal increase in produc-
ton during April.
The rise in the number Of
homes started. said the agen-
cy. was general throughout
the country, though the South
Jagged somewhat behind the
rest Of the Nation.
The May rate, seasonally
adjusted, was for an annual
production of 100000 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
81 Looms
Here Top
Billion
1000 Requests
For AppruisoIs
Due in June

~ - - - -
Real Estate Editor Of The star
The big new boom in vet
Grams housing is rapidly
building Up, VA officials re-
ported today. as they dis
closed that total CT loans
made here have recently
topped the 81 billion mark.
Fred Hasselbring, VA loan
guaranty oficer for the
w a shin gton Metropolitan
area, said today he expected
appraisal requests would go
above 1000 this rnonthAal-
most double the number for
May.
May. itself. with 531 re-
quests for appraisals, was
slightly ahead Of the cor
responding month last year.
II don't think the average
person realizes the impact in
this area Of this veterans
home loan program" Mr..
Hasselbring said.
ut is Of major Importance
to the economy, and I think
we can be confident of a
great pickup in VA housing
that will extend well into
1852" he said.
The veterans housing pro-
gram alone was responsible
for financing purchase Of
1851 homes in the Wash
ington area since the plan
was inaugurated In 1945.
This is enough housing to
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
which 1909
quickly replaced slowly closing
popularized
Bitter history 1914 with the Bady shutter
the invention but he
s o claim
BY photography
hired the Photo
operations he had
satisfactory pictures from plane travelling
Badgley
nc W.
Badgley Recording contribution
picked televion
bottom Of the recorded film from evson
to photograph
between
slightest
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Saudi Arubia
Insists Akubu
Gulf Privufe

GENEVA (JTA)-In a slashing
attack on Israeps rights and an
assertion of a continued state of
belligerency, Saudi Arabia has in
sisted that the Gulf of Akaba re-
mains a closed inland Arab water
way. This position was outlined
by chief Saudi Arabian delegate
Ahmed Shukairy at an 87-nation
conference on world maritime ma
tons.
Shukairy also said that the pre-
sence of Arab delegates must not
be construed as recognition in any
manner of Israel. He challenged
the assumptions that the laws Of
the sea must be kept by states
which do not recognize each other.
The doctrine of freedom of the seas
together with freedom of naviga-
ton and commerce, he added.
must all "give way to exigencies of
war"
The Dutch vessel Emma Folder
dropped anchor off the Israeli port
of Akaba night earlier, inaugural
ing new Dutch shipping service
between Elath and African ports.
The line, owned by Dutch Sen.
Henryk Villemse, will operate be-
tween Elath and MasSawa. Diibouti
and Mombassa. The SIS Berman.
a 1000 ton freighter is due at
Elath shortly to open service be-
tween that port and South Africa.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

dan alive for more than a year
now. but dares not take any posi-
tive action regarding Jordan when
1t comes to any issue affecting
Israel. The United States as the
broker for the Bagdad Pact. and
as the supplier of arms to Irau,
could certainly exercise profound
influence on Iraq. But, If it is
doing so as far as Israel is con-
cerned, the steps are not evident
to the naked eye.
Iraq has now returned to office
a new" premier, Nuri as-Said-
the infamous Nur1 Pasha. arch
enemy of Israel, arch-plotter again.
st Israel. When you recall that it
was Nuri Pasha who tried so hard
and failed-to get the recent
Bagdad Pact Council meeting to
adopt a resolution calling for Is
raels return to the borders fixed
by the 1947 Partition Plan. the view
Of his prime aim is clear.
1T is TRUE that Dulles claims
credit for having scotched that
move in the Bagdad Pact Council
meeting. But Nuri Pasha is back
in the saddle again. And he is
riding herd not only on Iraq's pol
icies but also on Jordan'S.
Will Jordan and Iraq, both of
them now controlled by the motor
ious Nuri Pasha. be able to swing
their combined weight against Is
rael?
Last week there was a report
coming from an unimpeachable
source-that Colombia's DR.. Fran
cisco Urrutia would go to Bagdad
to try to talk sense into the Iraq
Government. Urrutia is the man
who was recently in the Middle
East as Hammarsk1old's personal
representative to try to untangle
the Jordan-Israel dispute over Mt.
Scopus.
NO SOONER had that report
about Urrutia's forthcoming trip
to Bagdad been published, than
the United Nations Secretariat got
busy denying the report. Categor-
ically, it was stated, Urrutia is not
going to the Middle East for the
u. NJ, neither to Bagdad Or any
where else. Does that mean that
= perhaps Dag Hammarskjold
himself would be goingp
The facts are clear. The peace
of the world is being threatened
in the Middle East. Not only Is
rael is in danger-but, as former
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman stated re-
Gently, all of civilization is being |
threatened with extinction in the |
very area where our civilization |
had its birth. Maybe Hammar-
skiold can help avert catastrophe. |
One hopes that he will resume that |
of 1956-and very soon. be-
fore 1t is too late.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

roll from there.
Highlight of the Women's cam.
paign was a KoKo Restaurant
luncheon at which 100 Pace Setter
and Angel group women heard CO.
median Jerry Lewis and Mrs. Elyse
Laemmle.
THE CAMPAIGN roared past the
halfway mark toward a $261, ,1OC
combined goal in the regular UJWF
and UJA emergency rescue fund
solicitations by reaching a $133, ,444
total. This put the 1858 drive $29,-
583 over last years figure for the
same givers and almost the same
figure below final receipts in 1857
which established a Phoenix re-
cord.
The drive has forged ahead on
momentum provided by an unpre-
cedented advance gifts response.
This included some returns from
the Big Givers groups, headed by
Harry Rosenzweig and Phil Tax
man. This division, comprising on
ly 3.4 per cent of Phoenix givers,
has already turned in $76,961, an
increase of 23.6 per cent over last
year.
THE WOMEN'S Division receipts
have eclipsed the units 1857 pace
by almost 40 per cent.
Last Friday the campaign enter
ed its next-to-last phase, in which
divisional chairmen are squirting
workers to finish assignments.
Leaders hope to get the last stage
- the final cleanup effort - under
way by April 1.
On the campaigns national
scene, Brig. Gen. Dan Tolkowsky,
Israel Air Force cmmander, told
$500 delegates to the UJA'S 1858
national inaugural conference at
Miami Beach, Fla, that the align
ment of Egypt and Syria in the
United Arab Republic has produced
new stresses for Israel's people.
"NO ONE KNOWS" Tolkowsky
commented, what the political
combination of Egypt and Syria
holds in store for the Middle Feast
and the rest of the world. But Is
rael's people know full well that
they must tighten their belts anoth-
er notch to continue the building
of free and democratic nation
and to prepare for whatever con-
may lie ahead"
This new development, he said,
makes it more imperative than
ever for American Jews to take
over financial responsibility for
caring for hundreds of thousands of
uprooted Jews who have found ha-
ven in Israel in recent years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
SORORITY JOINS
NATIONAL CLUB

Alpha Epsilon Delta, a local sor-
ority at Arizona State at Tempe,
has received national status as a
pledge chapter of Alpha Epsilon
Phi and last week installed new Of
ficers at banquet.
The officers are: Rita Plotkin.
president; Saralyn Stein, vice pre-
sident; Jean Kadish, recording sec
retary; Toby Schleifer, treasurer;
Sheila Palais. assistant treasurer;
Essie Steinfeld. notary; Judie Cher
min, editor; Diana Krohn, historian:
and Jacque Haimes, rushing chair
man. Miss Krohn is from New
York. the others from Phoenix.
Miss Stein received the outstand-
ing member award and Miss Cher
min the outstanding pledge award.
Rosalee Boxerman. 2152 w. In
dianola. was a recent pledge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

people are likely to forget the en-
tire series of events following the
councils mandate.
Now there are two Arab feder-
ations in the Middle East. Now
new chief Of staff has been ap-
pointed for the United Nations
Truce Supervision Organization.
Now there is also a much stronger
Israel. with confidence that grew
from the successful Sinai cam
paign. On the other hand, there
is now greater amount of Soviet
interference in the entire area.
IF THE United Nations still re-
members its responsibility for Is
rael-and this correspondents of
the firm belief that the UN as
whole. and Hammarskjold in parti-
cular. do remember that respon-
sibility-then is it not time for the
secretary general to delve deeply
again into the fundamental issues
affecting the entire Middle East?
The most important of the fun
SoodCo AAANOlNCu IL Tic
claim on the part of the Arab states
that they have a fright" of belli-
gerence. The facts are exactly
the opposite. There is no such
right.
But Nasser insists on Ii. King
Saud claims that fright" in con-
nection with his contention that
Israel is violating something or
other by exercising its undoubted
right to freedom Of passage through
the Straits of Tiran and the Gulf
of Akaba.
WHO is GOING to untangle
that skein of Middle East tensions
II not Dag Hammarskjold? The
United States is not doing the job.
The United States still fears the
possibility of giving offense to any
and all of the Arab states.
The United States has kept Jor-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

Arfau is entnuSlaSuc ABOUT MS
Israeli audiences. who, he said,
love music with such a passion
that they will stand in line for
days for tickets"
He described the feeling of Is
raeliS toward music as like a
spiritual love, a religious adora-
ton, devotional attitude that en-
compasses their very breathing"
This attitude, he said, "exemplifies
their strong idealism in Israers fu-
ture security and their personal
happiness, in spite of the enormity
of economic sacrifices.
Arrau hailed Israel's accomplish
mentS as miraculous" and cited
the lack of strife between Arabs
and Jews living in Israel. This, he
claims, indicates that difference
between Israel and her Arab state
is artificially created for
political purposes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Temple Sanctuary.
Auditorium Open

Temple Beth Israel has reopened
its sanctuary and auditorium,
which have undergone extensive
repair work, and will hold its con-
eregational Passover Seder at 6
p. m. April in the auditorium.
Seder reservations must be made
in advance with Mrs. Meyer Bou-
kans. AL 1880; Mrs. Morris Gerst.
AL 2-1948; Mrs. Gil Kahnweiler. WI
1895. or Mrs. Louis Ross. AM g.
OSLO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Nominee Report
Slated March rs

Officer nominees will be announc-
ed at a p. m. dessert and coffee
meeting of City of Hopes Phoenix
Women's Chapter 245 March IS at
the Jewish Community Center.
Nomination committee members
are Mrs. Louis Siegel. chairman:
Mrs. Sam Kiviat. Mrs. Kurt Baer.
Mrs. Freda Neuer. and Mrs. B. Ka-
dish.
The chapters board of directors
will honor Louis Tabak. CITY Of
Hope national president, at p.
m. luncheon next Monday at Hotel
Westward Hos Concho Room.
Members wishing to attend may
make arrangements with Mrs. Nor
riS MulhauSer, AL 3-2692.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Rare Bible Exhibited

PHILADELPHIA copy of the
rare Ferrara Bible. first edition of
a Spanish language Jewish Bible
published in Ferrara.. Italy, in 1853
for Jewish exiles from Spain and
Portugal, has been placed on exhi-
bit at the Philadelphia Free LII
brary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Friendship Treaty

MANILA-ISraeI and the Philip
pines signed a friendship treaty
here following a visit of Pinchas
Saphir. Israel minister of trade
and industry. Saphir moved on to
Sydney for five-day trade con-
ference with Australian leaders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Terrorist On Trial

JERUSALEM - Moshe Douek.
young immigrant from Iraq, went
on trial-expected to last 10 days
on charge of throwing hand
grenade into the Knesset and
wounding five Israeli cabinet mem
berS last October.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

With a $4,000 goal set at last
November's planning meetings, the
Women's Division headed by Mrs.
Dale Rubenstein hit the $30,070
level in the March auditing of
tabulations and has continued to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
Loan Paymen+ Made

NEW YORK-Israel has made
a $7.734. .424 semi-annual installment
payment on a 1919 u. s. develop
ment loan. Payments now total
So, 2,216, $40, s28. .679, ,827 of 1t toward
interest and $SS. .536, ,7O8 toward prin-
cipal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
NCCJ President Quits

NEW YORK-Dr. Everett r.
Clinchy, president of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
since its founding in 1925. announc-
ed his resigation from that post in
order to devote his full time to the
8-year-old World Brotherhood. of
which he also Is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
More Than
10000 Readers
This Issue
Women's Division First
To Exceed UJWF Torue+

The Women's Division last week
became the first unit of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign to
shoot past its goal as the swiftly
paced drive closed in on last years
record Phoenix contribution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14
UJAHas Bio Sendoff

MIAMI BEACH-Initial individ-
ual contributions to the United Jew
ish Appeal totalling $18, 400, 900
were made at a dinner closing the
three-day conference which launch
ed the 1858 UJA national drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-14

Feudal lords, Arrau contends,
oppose Israel because its demo-
cracy is threat to the serfdom
system on which they thrive.
THE Jews and Arabs work well
together where they have been
permitted to live in climate of
freedom" he asserted.