davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

state or society to determine
who can have children and
how many and under what cir
cumstances? Loss of freedom
would result from such genet
ic control and not from in
creased population.
IF some authority we're TO
impose population control il
would make marriage a FOOL
Of fhe state and in the words
of Orwell: kill the sex in
stinef, or If it could not be
killed, then 70 dissorf it, or
dirty it," In other words, If
you separate the marital reIs-
tionship from the primary
purpose of marriage you per-
vert the very act of human
love itself.
In defense OF a higher au-
thority determining the rights
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

The amendment was in
troduced by Sen. James o.
Eastland of Mississippi. 1t
reads: 1.-THE right of each
state to decide on the basis
of its own public policy
questions of decency and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

coming, in Justice Hugo L.
Blacks phrase, Supreme
Board OF Censors."
Justice john M. Harlan,
joined by Justices Felix
Frankfurter and Charles E.
Whitaker, rebuked the ma
iority of the court for having
moved too swiftly in striking
down a statute which is the
product of a deliberate and
conscientious effort on the
part of New York" to meet
earlier objections raised by
the Supreme Court to its CEN
SorShip law.
The New York statute for
bids the showing of films that
present FACTS of sexual i'm
morality, perversion or lewd-
ness" as being desirable, ac-
ceptabIe or proper patterns of
behavior"
Justice Harlan said he does
not regard either the New
York law or the interpreta-
ton given it by the New York
State Court of Appeals as I'M
constitutional. "It is the cor
ruption of public morals, oc-
casioned by the melting eff
feet Of a particular portrayal
at which the statute is
aimed" he said.
He quoted with approval d
statement by Chief Judge Al
bert Conway of the Court of
Appeals that "the law is con-
cerned with effect, not mere
ly with but one means of pro-
ducing it -. the objection
lies in the corrosive effect up
on the public sense of sexual
morality"
Nevertheless Justice Hsr-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
No Postulator
For Fatima
Children

A December 1857 interview
by Father AUsusfin Fvenfes
Of Vera Cruz, Mexico, with
Sister Lucy Of Jesus, q wit.
ness TO the Fafima appari.
fions, has been reported re-
Gently in the press. Denver
Register" May ~, 1859;
"Divine Love" Spring 1887
(Sea editorial, us 1860 the
End?"-Paee Four.
In answer to inquiries, the
N.C.W.c. News Service re-
ports from the Sacred congre-
CATION Of Rites that no
cause for the Fatima children,
Francisco and Jaeinta, has
been presented, and therefore
Father FUentes cannot be
termed the Roman posfula'
tor" IS alleged by some.
The ehaneery office in Mex.
leo CRY has stated that Father
Fuenfes has no eanonicaI ap.
pointment for the Cause of the
Eatima children, and that his
recent speeches there have
been without ecclesiastical an-
provsl.
The NC correspondents in
Mexico City says that pvblica.
fion of the works Of Father
Fuenfes has been banned. in
thar archdiocese and that at.
tempfs by his followers TO cir.
euIafe material have been
forbidden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

George BesdIe, Nobel Prize
winner from the Biology de-
partment of Cal Tech, said
"can WI 90 on indefinitely de-
Tending as fundamental
freedom the right Of individ-
uals to determine how many
children they will bear, with
out regard to biological or eul.
fvred consequence"
Last week we showed that
birth prevention and allied
sins are evil in themselves
and never justified under any
circumstances. But here we
have the opinions of scientists
that seem to go counter to
our conclusion.
We must reply that the
opinions of some experts
sound just like Orwell's
1884,! Are we to allow the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

The assertion, made
B. Pereira of Trivandrum, fol-
lowed the fatal shooting of
three Catholic demonstrators
in a suburb of this state capt.
tai. Thirteen other Catholics
had been killed in three diff
ferent towns a fortnight ear
lier, shortly after Kerala's
Catholics and Hindu Nairs be-
gan their campaign of passive
resistance to the communist
passed state school law.
Meanwhile, Archbishop Jo-
seph Attipetty of Verapoly,
head of the Catholic Bishops
Conference of Kerala, has pro-
tested what he called an cat
tack by communist rowdies'
on the home of Bishop Vim
cent v. Dereere, O.C.D., of
Trivandum.
The protests by the two
members of the episcopate
came as these other develop
ments in the Kerala educa-
tional and political crisis
took place:
Two Catholic Prelates, act
ing as spokesman for kerala's
Christian Bishops Education
Committee. told Kerala's COM
munist chief minister, 6. m.
sankaran NamboodiriPad, that
they could not accept his in
vitafion TO discuss changes in
the Education Aet while the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
ny RUSSELL 3. SHAW

WASHINGTON, NC
The us. Supreme Court
has dropped another
bombshell onto the battle
field of censorship laws.
But it was not immediate
fy clear just what had
been blown up, and what left
standing.
Ruling that ths First
Amendments basic guarantee
Is Of freedom to advocate
ideas" the Court on June ~
set aside a New York State
ban on The film Lady Chat
ferley's Lover"
The nine justices of the
Court were unanimous In
agreeing that the film, based
on the controversial D. II.
Lawrence novel Of the same
name, should not have been
banned. But that was as far as
unanimity went.
The justices were at odds
on whether fhe New York
State film licensing law is con.
stifufionaI, whether any CEN
sership laws are constitution
al, and what their own role
should be in obseenity cases.
Some idea of the extent of
their disagreement is given by
the number of opinions hand
ed down.
Associate Justice Potter
Stewart, newest member of
the high court, wrote the main
opinion. But separate opin-
ions - revealing a startling
range of views - were writ
ten or joined in by six other
justices. Only Chief Justice
Earl Warren and Associate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Fir. Sheskey,
Dies At "a

Mass was offered Tuesday
In Sacred Heart Monastery,
Louisville, Kentucky for Fa-
their Adalbert Sheskey, C.P.,
"a, who died last Saturday.
Father Sheskey, a native of
Columbus, was a member of
the Passionist order for more
than so years. He was or
dained in 1899 and served In
various parts of the United
States.
He is survived by two sis
tiers Magdalene and Mary c.
of Columbus, three brothers,
Thomas j., Lawrence ]. and
Joseph J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Speaks To
Hits Reds

VATICAN CITY, NC
His Holiness Pope John
XIII in his first encycli-
cal appealed directly to
separated Christians to
reunite with the Catholic
Church and to pray for the
success of the coming ecu.
menical council.
The 12,0o0Lword document
dealt with truth, unity and
peace. In II the Pope also re-
affirmed the papsl eondemna.
ZION Of communism and warn
cd that o war with nueiear
weapons would be destructive
70 both fhe victor and ths
vanqvished.
The encyclical, dated June
20, the feast of SIS. Peter and
Paul, will be known in history
from its opening words, "Ad
Petri Cathedram' Near the
Chair of Peter.
The encyclical, as is Gus
tomary, was addressed to the
Catholic hierarchy, clergy and
faithful, but in the section
dealing specifically with unity
the Pontiff spoke directly to
Protestants and to dissident
churches of the East.
In referring to the unity of
the Catholic Church's doc
trine, government and religi"
Gus practice, the Pope said:
MAY This wondrous mani.
festafion Of unity therefore
by which the unity of the
Catholic Church stands forth
for all to see, may these de-
slres, these prayers by which
she irnpleres from God the
same unity for ell move your
mind and rouse it in q salu.
tsry manner; VIZ say your
for We are speaking to those
who are separated from the
Apostolic See"
Assuring separated Christ
ians of his paternal love, the
Pope emphasized the follow
ing: Mote, We beg of you,
that when We lovingly in
vite you to the unity of the
Church We are inviting you
not to the home of a strang-
er, but to your own, to the
Fathers house which belongs
to all"
After stating that the sue
cess of the ecumenical ceun.
Gil he plans to convoke de-
ponds more on prayer than on
human effort, the Pope con-
tinued:
ITO take part in This pray.
erfUi appeal 10 God, We in.
wife most lovingly those also
who-thoUsh they are not of
This foId-Yef reyerently wer.
ship God and with good will
strive TO keep His command.
mems"
In the first section of the
encyclical letter, Pope John
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

528 of the Penal Code which
forbids exhibitions of a Gas
civious, sacrilegious, obscene,
indecent or immoral nature"
The court based its decision
on ruling of fhe US. Supreme
court that such language is
TOO vague because it eonfuses
obseenity with other Hide
fined concepts.
However, Philadelphia Dis
trict Attorney Victor H. Blanc
stated that the State Supreme
Courts decision did not rule
out all prosecutions for the
showing of obscene films.
Mr.. Blanc said prosecutions
can still be started under Act
524 of the Penal Code, which
outlaws obscene literature. He
pointed out that Act 524 bans,
among other things, any OBJ
scene photograph or other
pictorial representation"
"If q motion picture is not
pictorial representation, |
don't know what it u.s." he
said.
State officials had relied on
Act 528 in obscene film cases
since 1856, when the State SUI
preme Court held the state
film censorship law to be UNI
constitutional.
a new film censorship law
was recently passed by the
State Senate and is now await
ing action by the House. SPon-
sors Of The law have said they
believe ii meets the obiee.
fions raised by the State Su-
preme Court in both IFS 1855
decision and the present case.
In its new decision the SUI
preme Court acted to reverse
the conviction of a Scranton
DRIVEN theater manager who
was sentenced to three months
in Jail and fined 5000 for
showing a burlesque film. His
conviction was upheld by the
Superior Court before it was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral rating by cafho-
lie critics on current stage
productions in this area
are:
ADULTS: Anasfasia,
Arsenic and Old Lace,
The Matchmaker, Morn
ing's at Seven, The Reluc-
fanf DebUfanfe, Ring
Round the Moon, Who
Was That Lady Saw
You With.
PARTLY
ABLE: compuIsion, Waltz
of the Toreadors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
by FATHER
GEORGE a. FuLCHER, SID.
T;raac %di&nr.tn.chiAf

ftsHtG& Sshs~
Continued from last week.
"All marriages between par
ny members had TO be approx.
ed by q committee appointed
for that purpose The only
recognized purpose Of mar.
rage was TO beget children
for service Of the Party -.
All children were TO be begoi.
zen by artificial dissemination
and brought up in public i'm
sfifufions." - George Orwell
i'm "1e84"l
In 1854 most scientists from
SO U.N. countries went on re-
cord that birth control is bas-
lie to world health, security
and peace.
a few menfhs ago, Dr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
To Install
New Pastor
At Holy Name

Bishop Edward G. Hetting-
er, auxiliary bishop of Column
bus, will officiate at the in
stallation of Father Maurice
Donovan as pastor of Holy
Name parish, Columbus, at
7:30 pm. in the parish church.
A reception in the parish
auditorium for the new pastor
will be held Immediately fol
lowing the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

President of the Ohio High
School Principals Association.
Chairman of the Wednesday
meeting was Mr.. Hugh Laugh
lin, Professor of Secondary
Education at O.S.U.
Sister Genevievs Marie,
SIND, principal Of 81. Joseph
Academy, acted as chairman
Of group at Thursday
morning session which dis
cussad the Fovr-Year High
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
In Pennsylvania:
Rule State Ban
On Obscene Exhibits
Unconstitutional

PHILADELPHIA - The Pennsylvania State SUI
preme Court has struck down as unconstitutional the
section of the State Penal Code which prohibits the
showing of obscene movies and other exhibitions.
In a five to two decision, the court set aside Act
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Ohio Principals
Diocesan Educators
Take Part In Meet

Two local Catholic educators spoke at the Ohio
High School Principals Conference which closes a
three-day session at Ohio State University with a
luncheon at noon today.
Father Robert G. White, MA, principal of Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Sen. Lausche Supports =.
Introduce Check On
'Chatterley' Effect

WASHINGTON, NC) - A constitutional amend
ment has been introduced in the us. Senate to coun-
teract the effect of the us. Supreme Courts ruling
anfi-cncial ideas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

atmosphere is stir Improper.
The date set by the state
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
India Catholics
Face Humiliation
Bishop Says

TRIVANDRUM, India, - The Christians of Ker-
ala are facing "annihilaton' under the states CON-
munist government, a Catholic bishop has told Kerala's
Gov. RamakriShna Rao.
The assertion, made by Auxiliary Bishop Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

with his family to a farm al
Germantown, Md, at an early
age. He attended Baltimore
City College, worked for the
Railway Mail Service for a time
and then joined the Washing
ton police force, March /, 1922.
After Is years service as a
patrolman in the seventh and
eighth precincts, he became a
sergeant in 1910 and was as
signed to the 18th precinct.
In 1948, after completing the
organization of the records
center, he was made a lieu
tenant in administrative head
quarters. He became a night
supervisor in 1850 and an act
ing captain in March, 1851, on
duty in the communications
and records division. until TAX
ing the reins at the sixth
precinct.
Capt. Hammann is active in
Masonic circles and is an avid
gardener, hunter and fisher
man. He and his wife live at
$500 Forty-sixth street NV
They have two daughters and
three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

umph "a victory of just plain
common sense over just plain
emotionaliSm.
But he admitted surprise al
the extent of his victory.
He interpreted it as an in
dorsement of Gov. Almonds
more moderate position on
school indignation and of the
freedom of choice" program
recommended by the Perrow
Commission.
But it also is an indorse-
ment of Alexandria's program
because I was the first person
to propose this approach and
I would like for the. people OF
Alexandria to think of it as
their own" he said. Senator
Boothe five years ago recon-
mended use of an assignment
plan to limit indignation. Vir-
ginia's new school program en-
braces that idea.
Alexandria Mayor Leroy s,
Bendheirn, who allied himself
with Mr.. Boothe. said Mr.,
Thomson's attacks on the Gov
ernor and the custer of school
board member H. G. (Gus)
Moeller by city council last
June contributed to the deci-
SivenesS of the Senator's cleo
ton. Mr.. Moeller had voted to
comply with a Federal order to
admit some Negroes to white
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Army-Widows
Home Plan Filed

Sponsors of a home for Army
officers widows. who were given
conditional approval for the
project by the District last
month, today filed new plans
to comply with the specified
coming restrictions.
In line with the Board of
zoning Adjustment decision,
the number Of residents at the
home, to be located on a Is
acre tract in the 5000 block of
Nebraska avenue NV, will be
limited to 300 and the building
height to three stories. The
sponsoring group, the Army
Distaff Foundation, had asked
for approval for a 414-unit
residence of six stories.
Attorney James C. Wilkes, ST.,
representing the foundation,
said the new plans also comply
with other restrictions set forth
by the coming board.
The board, which had 81 zon-
ing appeals on its docket to-
day, took no immediate action
on the revised plans, but its
formal approval is virtually
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
MORROW DRIVE, WISE ROAD RECONSTRUCTED
Road Work Creates Rock Creek Park Detours

Twenty-seventh streets NV
Widening and paving along
with construction of bridges at
5ixteenth street and Luzon
Greek; four weeks.
New York avenue NV, Sew
enth street NV. to First street
N.E.-Widening and paving;
three months.
Rhode Island avenue NV,
Logan circle to Fourth street
N.E.-Utility work and tree re-
moval underway in advance of
widening and repaving; nine
months; entire road project
will run from the circle to the
District line.
Southern avenue, Suitland
to Bowen rOad-Widening and
paving; six months.
Forty ninth and Yuma
streets N.W.-CloSed for storm
water sewer project, which will
progress eastward from Forty
ninth to Forty-eighth, north
ward on Forty-eighth to Alton
place; four months.
Southwest freeway, South
Capitol street to Sixth street
S.W.-No traffic restrictions.
Columbia road, Sixteenth to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Eighteenth streets NV. Re-
surfacing work; two weeks.
Constitution avenue NE, be-
tween Delaware avenue and
First street; and east side Of
First street NE. between Con-
stitutiOn avenue and c street
Paving work behind construc-
ton of tramway tunnel between
the new Senate Office Building
and the Capitol; traffic de-
toured; two weeks.
Sherman avenue and New
Hampshire avenue NV, from
Grant circle to Vermont avenue
Widening and paving; traffic
restricted to one lane each way,
with most motorists using the
parallel Eleventh and Thir-
teenth streets; January l, 1860.
North Capitol street, Bryant
street to Michigan avenue
Widening and repaving and car
track removal; traffic restricted
to one lane in both directions;
three months. The work will
progress south on North Capitol
to Louisiana avenue.
Morrow drive, Military road
See CONSTRUCTION, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

work is underway in prepare
ton for repaving project to be-
gin next week; tentative COM
pletion time is six months.
Macarthur boulevard area
Construction work for a new
48-inch water line; traffic re-
stricted outbound from Wash
ington to one lane at the
boulevard intersection of Chain
Bridge road; work also under
way on Sherrier place between
Arizona avenue and Chain
Bridge road; 80 days.
Bladensburg road, between
Seventeenth street and Ben
ming road N.E.-Utility work in
preparation for repaving; six
months.
New Hampshire avenue NV,
Grant circle to District line
Utility work in advance OF re-
paving; completion time in
definite.
South Capitol and M streets
Utility work in preparation
for grade separation construc-
ton to begin next week; go
days.
Twelfth street freeway-
Utility work underway between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Three new major highway
improvements have been added
to the monthly list of projects
requiring detours in the Metro
politan Area.
Two of the projects are in
Rock Greek Park. Morrow
drive is being reconstructed
from Military road to the Carter
Barron Ampitheater and Wise
road is being rebuilt from
Oregon avenue to Beach drive.
Both projects will be completed
in October.
The third project, addition of
two lanes to the Mount Vernon
Memorial parkway, between the
Fourteenth Street Bridge and
the north entrance to Wash
ington National Airport, is not
expected to inconvenience
motorists much. A temporary
road is now under construction.
The improvement is to be fin
ished this fall.
Other projects are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Beutnik Cafe
Appeals Closing

William Walker today filed
an appeal to a notification from
District licensing officials that
they intend to close down his
beatnik Coffee n Confusion
shop at GAS K street NV.
The case will go before the
Board of Appeals and Review.
A date has not been set.
Attorney Harvey Rosenberg.
representing Mr.. Walker, said
he expects to produce $50 wit
nesses. Charles w. Hart, hear
ing officer for the appeals
board, said there are 80 or 40
potential anti coffee shop
witnesses.
Officials of the Department
of Licenses and Inspections
recently notified Mr.. Walker
that they plan to revoke his
restaurant license. This move
was based on complaints from
nearby residents and business
men, and police reports of &C
tivitieS at the coffee shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Fast, Decisive Outcome Surprises
Rivals in AIexondrio's Contest

lumbia with respect to school
integration)."
Mr.. Beverley blamed an edi-
torial in The Sunday Star,
which Endorsed Senator Boothe's
stand on the school issue, as a
factor in his defeat. He said
new residents in Alexandria
were another factor.
Alexandria Delegate James
M. Thomson, one of Mr.. Bev-
erley's closest allies in the cam
paign. was asked if he conSid-
cred the election a personal de-
feat.
Il cannot see how you can
say otherwise. It's bound to
be a defeat for me. But I'm
going to campaign on the same
platform. I would rather sink
with Beverley than swim with
Boothe," he said Mr.. Thomson
was renominated without oppo-
sition in the primary.
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill. Republican Of ! Virginia,
who interviewed in the cam
paign in behalf of Mr.. Beverley,
refused to say anything about
the outcome.
mo comment, no comment, "
was his only answer to requests
for a statement. He did say,
however, that he will support
Republican candidates in the
November election. Two G. OPP.
candidates were nominated by
the City Republican Committee
last night to oppose Senator
Booth and Mr.. Thomson in No
vember.
Meanwhile, jubilation swelled
to rampant proportions at
Senator BOTTLES suburb q n
home.
More than 200 people
crowded the house and stood
outside to congratulate each
other and the Senator.
Almond Pleased
Senator Boothe said when he
called Gov. Almond to tell him
of the outcome, the Governor
replied: This is grand news.
Now l can sleep tonight" Sem
ator Boothe Endorsed the Gov
ernor's school plan, while Mr..
Beverley attacked it and sup
ported massive resistance.
! Mr.. Boothe termed his tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Arlington Motel
Robbed of $500

The Amsworth Motel at 1900
Jefferson Davis highway was
held up and robbed of $500 last
night, Arlington Police re-
ported.
Detective Sergt. George Cop
page said two gunner entered
the motel about 1920 pm. and
forced the night clerk to turn
over receipts of $500 in cash
and travellers checks.
The clerk, Carl White, So,
of l449 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, described the gunner as
white, 20 to "a years old and
about six feet tall.