davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

with it in order to report
truthfully and comprehensive
ly the important news stories
emanating from the Vatican.
The weekly diocesan papers
reported the events of each
day, and with the Catholic
magazines, carried summary
articles, explanations of cere-
m es and interpretative
studies of the papacy. Much
of this background informa-
ton was supplied by scholars
and experts in their field who
staff the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Press De-
partment.
1t is a universally recogniz-
ed truth that people of all
nations and classes are inter-
ested in the Catholic religion
and the daily events that oc-
cur in the Churrh are news
worthy. In America the secu-
lar press generally has given
splendid coverage to all inn
portant happenings, policies
and announcements that took
place in the Church during
the past months. The &C.
curacy of its religious report
ing has been praiseworthy.
But reporting is not suffi-
cient. Historical background,
Interpretation, explanation of
the Church's dogmatic and
moral teachings are essential
for complete news reporting.
This is within the scope of
the Catholic press.
This phase Of the Catholic
press is interpreting everyday
events in the light of Catho-
lie teaching, supporting her
instructions and applying
Catholic principles to current
questions cannot be over
stressed. Secular magazines
emphasize the purely materi-
al problems, needs and prog
ress of peoples and nations.
Moral issues are seldom con-
sidered and if considered, are
most frequently treated from
a non-religious premise. Hence
the conclusions of secular
writer's are often erroneous
and misleading.
The eternal destiny Of man,
his moral obligations, his
deb. ct God and his fellow.
man are ignored. The secular
press naturally hes q secular.
isfie approach TO all cushions.
II is primarily concerned
with the broad horizon Of
contemporary events OF .
purely secular nature.
There is nothing remark
able or extraordinary about
this. It is often badly equip
ped to fulfill the role of en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Buyers cosHodoN Guide
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
RENTAL EQUIPMENT

RENTAL EQUIPMENT
Rug %Shampooer, Floor Sanders,
Belt Sanders, Floor Waxer and
Buffer, Hand Sanders, Wall
paper Steamers, Paint Sprayers.
FISHER WALLPAPER & PAINT
$50 Main st. Phone MA. 2-0372
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

with harmful consequences
both to pastors and faithful.
Here too is a field of most val
liable service for the Catholic
Press The Catholic jour-
nalist will be on guard to form
Catholic opinion within the
Church, especially in these
times when opinion is poised
between two dangerous ex-
tremes, namely, an illusory
and unreal spiritualism and
a ramshackle and waterfalls
tic realism." (Pius XII to the
international Catholic Press
Congress, Feb. 18, 1850.
February, Catholic Press
Month, has rs ITS theme fhe
words Of the late Pope Plus
XII: Hold to The Path Of
Truth and Justice" In IFS
Catholic Press Month liter
AZURE, fhe Catholic press Urg-
es the reading Of Catholic
newspapers, magazines, books,
pamphlets, and the Bible as
primary means of keeping to
the path Of Justice and truth,
These two virtues are lack
ing in much Of society today.
The disregard for truth, even
when one is under oath, is
appalling. The absence of JUS
fiee in all strata Of society has
weakened parental authority,
has disrupted peaceful reIa-
lions among races and nations,
has created . ehasm between
classes of society and has
strained mutual respect be-
tween employer and employee.
It is no longer a matter of
choice for Catholics to read
Catholic newspapers, periodi-
Gals and magazines; it is a
matter of obligations.
Participation of the inform
ed laymar and woman in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Priests who read OF these
hsrdships may want to share
In his merits by . sacrifice.
The Faithful in their turn will
realize that the Missions de-
mand daily hardships on The
part Of The missionaries and
daily sacrifices on our part.
At the end Of each month
gather up your sacrifices as
we'll as those you collect in
your office and send them TO
the Holy Father through his
PonfifiesI Society for the
Propagation Of The Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to K.F. for
81. Il am sending you this
dollar for the poor because
my little brother got sick one
day and l promised God I'd
send it If he got well-and
he did" 49,. to A. M. for $12.
II found a new position which
I had been looking forward
to for five years" to Elk.
for 25c. Here is my giving for
your asking in Gods name"
-. to J.W.W. for $40. "This
Is part of the money I saved
by making a winter coat in
stead of buying one ready
made"
Send us your So offering
along with your request for
the statue of OUR LADY OF
TELEVISION and we will send
one to you. AS you sit enjoy
ing T.V. in the comfort of
your home look at the statue
of OUR LADY of Television
and think of those who have
no home and the missionaries
who leave home to bring the
poor of the world some of the
peace and comfort of Christ
and His church. Then send us
your daily sacrifices, please!
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to 1t and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, 1856 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX. NY, or
your diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Tightening and guiding its
readers in the way of virtu-
Gus living and religious be-
lief. When it attempts. to do
so, it finds itself involved in
unfamiliar surroundings and
often in bitter disputes. 1t is
therefore, generally an ex-
ponent of materialism and
secularism.
A daily diet of materialistic
reading can be dangerous to
faith and morals and must be
constantly counteracted by a
solid and substantial menu of
Catholic thought, doctrine
and exposition of Catholic
principles. This is an import
ant facet of the c atho Ollie
press. Without it, Catholics
would easily succumb to an
unbalanced secular diet and
find themselves spiritually
sick and in danger of con-
tracing the virus of a false
morality that permeates the
teaching of the secularist.
The primary concern of the
Catholic press is the welfare
of the Catholic Church and
the spiritual and intellectual
well-being of its readers: at
the same time it strives to
have the Church known in its
true light by non-C Catholics.
The application of Catholic
teaching in the much debated
questions of modern family
life, divorce, birth control,
hypnotism, euthanasia, man.
agement and labor. separation
of church and state, justice
and rights, use of nuclear
weapons. etc. are in the COM
petence of the Catholic press.
A healthy and articulate Cath
Ollie public opinion on these
moral issues is necessary and
finds its source and strength
in Catholic magazines, pamph.
lets and newspapers.
"The Church is a living body.
Hence there would be some
thing wanting to her life If
public opinion were lacking:
and this would be a defect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

With the emphatic asser-
tion that "it is no longer q
rnafter OF choice for Catholics
to read Catholic newspapers,
periodicals and magazines; "
is q matter of obligation"
Bishop zvroweste, episcopal
chairman Of the N.c.W.c.
Press Department, has issued
the following statement, Sc
lufine the annual observance
during February Of Catholic
Press month.
BY
Bishop Albert r. zvrowssfs
OF Reilevilie, I'll.
(N.c.W.c. NEWS SERvicE)
The role of the Catholic
press in world affairs and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
God Loves You
Volkswagen Rectory,
$780, 900 Mile Parish
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

support in the mission world.
He receives only 500 a month
from the Holy Father and his
collections in his various sta
tons amount to only $108 a
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

N you haven't been reading
ths want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Father Is one Of 135,OOO
missionaries whom His Holt
ness Pope John xxm has to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

He buries himself in real estate
ads and nursery catalogues
which fertilize his fantasy be-
yond the endurance of his chill
dren-but not his loyal wife.
She lives for the day that the
family provider will have the
courage to tell his insurance
company superior to drop dead,
when her mouse will really roar
like the lion his horticultural
literature and his gin inspire
him to be around the house.
y + + 4
Yet, the very quietness of its
writing, its concern for the little
warmths and half hearted hos
tilities Of family living, make
it always evident that 1.-THE
Flowering Cherry" is not
"Fumed Oak" In Noel Cow
ards one-acter-how botanical,
these titles-the worm really
turned. Never in the duel be-
tween Miss Killers strength, a
Job-like patience and hope,
against her husbands weakness
is this possibility really init
mated.
"The Flowering Cherry"
therefore, is left to trickle its
way through a series of trivial
family crises to a conclusion in
which there is no element of
suspense.
Mr.. Bolt has made a for
mula effort to relieve the
tedium Of this by the intro
duction of some equally stereo-
typed, lesser characters. One
of these is a son. awaiting his
call to service. who spends his
time reading T. S. Eliot, fret
ting his sensible and devoted
mother, and pilfering date
money from the latter's purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

THE PIONEERING CHERRY" .
drama in two acts by Robert Bolt, pro-
duced BY the Playwrights' Company
and Don Herbert t. sTestsd Sg F sa
lighting by Paul Morrison. Al the
National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
HOLLY WOOD:
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Marion Needs Sharp Shears
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -,
Marion Brando, who invented
the gross" form Of payment,
will receive $75O,OOO and 10 per
cent Of the gross profits from
'"The Ugly American" 1t was
even more for 1.-THE Fugitive
Kind"-10 per cent and 81 mil
lion. Marion will tear himself
away from France Nuyen in
New York this week. to come
here to compress his 34-hour-
long "One-Eyed Jacks" movie
into something like three hours.
f. It's unlikely now that
Brando will costar with Sidney
Potter in the French based
"P arts Blues" which rolls
next summer for Pennybaker
Productions.
Movies get more startling all
the time. The opening scene
in John O'Hara's From the
Terrace" shocker will show the
hero's mother drunk. Director
Mark Robson starts the wheels
rolling next month.
= SO
Dick Powell. somewhat rested
after his session in the hospital
wife June Allyson threw
him in there before he COL
lapsed"-wants to give up act
ing entirely Che does some
emoting for his Zane Grey
Theater on television). IT get
so tired Of holding my stomach
in" Dick complains.
Eddie Fisher decided on a
smaller house. five minutes
from the Desert Inn, Las Vegas.
because Liz sons by Michael
Wilding are in school in New
York and she didn't want to
bring them out to the coast.
= y + 4
What a rugged schedule for
Sammy Davis, jr., during the
filming of his Zane Grey Thea
ter telefilm. Appearing in Las
Vegas. Sammy left for Holly
wood every night at 2::30 am,
arrived about 4 am, slept one
hour. then reported to the set,
worked all day, flew back to Las
Vegas about 2 pm. for his show.
Sammy's total sleep for one
weeks filming was repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

wise woman frustrated by the
hopeless soul-sickness of her
loved ones.
Mr.. Portman, a tidy profess
sional and a gifted one, is vast
ed on the feathery familiarity
of the weakling Father Cherry.
The others. even more thin
ly clad against the chilling de-
mands of today's vigorous-if
little else-theater include AM
drew Ray, the son: Phyllis
Love, daughter; Roy Poole, as
the nursery salesman; Susan
Burnet, the pony-tailed adven-
turess; and George Turner, an
insurance Office associate of Mr..
Portman's.
Boris Aronson provided the
plays setting, mousily middle
class and suitable to its inten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Dramatically. he suffers from

Dramatically. he suffers from
his sire's personality pallor.
More interesting, If only ir-
ritatingly sketched in the writ
ing, is the Cherry family's
daughter. She is something OF
the same lying dreamer as her
father, but with the added
complication of being glandu-
larry added by a pony-t tailed
blond schoolmate.
IS \ i
The harsh truth about 1.-THE
Flowering Cherry" is the one
that so so often Stymies the
dramatist who dares to write
about dull people. They remain
stubbornly dull.
The exception to this in the
play directed by Firth Ban
bury-last represented here by
1.-The Deep Blue Sea- is Miss
Hitler. Her middle-aging wife
of this insurance company VIII
lie Loman is a gallant, gentle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

five hoursl When I saw him he
looked as tired as Nikita Khru-
shchev on the last lap Of his
visit here.
The actor most interested in
the recent Dodgers-Milwaukee
baseball playoff was Larry Pen
nell of warners' excellent "The
FBI Story" Larry, you may or
may not know, played first base
for Milwaukee's Braves before
Paramount tapped him for a
contract. He did nothing of
Importance until Mervin Leroy
put him in the Jimmy Stewart
thriller. I enjoyed the account
Of FBI exploits enormously. and
it puts Jimmy in line for an
other Oscar nomination.
4 \
Chuck HestOn will claim. JUS
tifiably, to be an authority on
America when he finishes his
20-city tour and p IS for Ben
Hur." II do one-day stands,
meet the press, the people, the
opinion makers. and see the
U. S. A." he told me before
taking off for Denver. Dallas,
New Orleans.
Rex Harrison, who has been
feeling i'll, missed the christen-
ing in London of granddaugh-
ter Cathryn, daughter of son
Noel. The late Kay Kendall
was to have been the baby's
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

AbAy q III ot pay AZ ohAVS Va sAAN
and Eric Portman TO disguise
its reedlike thinness.
Unless it is to be set down
as a classic specimen Of the eff
feet of a sea change, the sur
prise is that Teacher Bolts
work was a success in its ma
tive England last season. For
all its gentleness OF heart, its
compassion, and the admirable
vigor of its key performances, 1t
Is an echo of so many plays
written before England's
younger playwrights became
angry.
Come to think of it, 1t may
be a surfeit of this youthful
fury that left London audi
ences and critics so kindly dis
posed toward "T'he Flowering
Cherry"
T. 4 =
Generically, Mr.. Bolts play
falls Into the family portrait
class. This is household of
middle-class neurotics whose
faults lay not in their stars but
principally within the father
played by Mr.. Portman.
This head of family is a
dreamer. While he BUNDLES
along for 20 years as head Of
an insurance agency in what
appears to be a midlands city,
he fancies himself as a free man
operating a successful orchard
In Somerset.
He knows to the fraction of
an acre the land he needs, the
shape of it, its relation to high
way transport, and even the
varieties of trees he will plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Capitol-Takarazuka Dance
Theater. $3.50 pm.
Internationally Cher
ry";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sign of the
Gladiator" lao, $40, $40,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Maid in Paris" /.
1855, 6:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Summertime. "
2:15, 5:25 and 1885 pm.
Keith's - "Ten Seconds to
He'll" 1875 am, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Macarthur - "Wild Straw
berries" 6:15. 8 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Sign Of the
Gladiator" IL, 2, 1855, $50,
1850 and GAS pm.
OntariO-'Look Back in An
GER" 100, 2:45. 4:30, $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - North by North
west" 11:15 am, 1850, 4:25,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Scape-
goat" IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:45
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" 11:45
am, lis. ESQ, 4:30, Sis, 8
and $3.50 pm.
Town-''It Started With a
Kiss." 1920 am, 1885, $3.50, 6,
sos. 1905 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Anatomy Of a
Murder" 1920 am, /, $3.50,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner-"Dark. 1.-THE Big
Fisherman" starts tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Hitler Delights,
But Her Play Doesn't
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

1t gracious Of the producers Of THE Towering Cherry
which last night at the National for twoWeeks date
to specify that 1t is Author Robert Bolts first play
And doubt churlish to observe that the acknow
Judgement is superuou Towering Cherry" most Wis
ihlv in Hitler
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Eisenhower Mission of Good WilI Gets
 Warm Welcoming Start In Eternal City

talks here with President Gronchi, Premier Segni and other Italian leaders concerning his search for "peace with justice" in the world.
 Rome's Mayor Urbano Cioccetti assured Eisenhower that the Ital- ian capitol Hooks at you with pro- found sympathy and will follow with very warm hopes the delicate and generous mission that you have undertaken, following the impulse of your spirit"
 A heavy overcast and the rain resulted in 20-minute delay in landing.
 While Italian government off cials watched anxiously, the big jet swung down to perfect land ing, sending up cloud of spray from puddleS on the field.
 Eisenhower emerged smiling, bareheaded but looking a little tired from the trip for his fifth visit to Rome.
 The spectators applauded heart fly as the President arrived and at the conclusion of the transla- ton of his remarks Outside the airport, another crowd cheered in the rain as the two Presidents drove off for the trip into Rome over the 2,OOO-year-old Appian Way.
 Despite the rain, small crowds of Italians under umbrellas lined Rome streets to watch the Presi- dent go by on his way to the 40G- year-o1d Quirina1 Palace, his res idence for his two-day stay in Rome The weather kept the num- bers of the crowd down, but those who did turn out cheered lustily.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
JUN. Resolution
 Congratulates Two Newest US. States

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R - The United Nations issued it's formal congratulations yesterday to the people of Alaska and Ha- waii on having gained Statehood.
 A resolution passed by the Gen. eral Assembly's Trusteeship Com mittee said the two new states had freely chosen their present status and achieved a full measure of self-government.
 The United States has trans mitted annual reports on condi- tions in Alaska and Hawaii as non-sef-governing territories. The committee said the reports were no longer necessary.
 The vote on the resolution was 52-0, with 19 abstentions This as- sures passage by the full Assem- bly,.
 At the last minute and over U. s. objections, Liberia succeeded in inserting paragraph restating the LIN. principle that the As sembly is supposed to be the judge of whether territories become genuinely self-governing.
 As a result, number of Euro pean nations abstained on the res olution after expressing regret they could not join in voting for our friends" as Sir Andrew Cohen of Britain put it. The United States voted for the resolution de- spite the amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Monkey Sam Rides Space Capsule in NASA Escape Test

WASHINGTON, lR mn T h e United States today sent monkey = nicknamed Sam - aloft 55 miles in space capsule such as will be used for later attempts to put man in space.
 The capsule, released from it's rocket, parachuted into the Allan tic Ocean about 200 miles offshore.
 A Navy plane spotted it there and a destroyer was speeding to recover it.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the main purpose was to test at high altitude an emergency device for separating the capsule from the rocket.
 It said the separating device m called an escape rocket - fired when the booster rocket was at an altitude of 15O,OOO feet.
 The capsule coasted on upward to height of 55 miles.
 When the capsule had de- scended to an altitude of 10000 feet, a small parachute opened to stabilize it's descent.
 At 10000 feet, the main para chute opened and lowered the capsule into the water.
 The agency said radio tele- metry aboard the vehicle func- toned perfectly.
 The monkey weighed seven pounds and was 30 months old. It was named Sam for School of Aviation Medicine
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Alaska Supreme Court Restores ABC Orders Banning Round-the-C Clock Bars

limits were permitted to operate on a round the clock basis.
 The Supreme Court order sus- pended the summary judgment handed down by District Judge Vernon Firbes, pending appeal of the legal points involved in the case.
 The order called for a hearing on the appeal "accelerated," and set next Thursday as the date for submission of briefs by the State Attorney Generals Office
 The Alaska Licensed Beverage Association, which had challenged the regulations in the initial ac- ton at Fairbanks, was given until December IS to file an answering brief. The state then was given another five days for the, filing of a reply brief.
 Oral arguments in the case were to be scheduled as soon as possible after Decembr 23, the high court said. It appeared likely a hearing would not be scheduled until after Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Hundreds Die as Dam Gives Out on French Riviera

FREJUS, France, R - Dazed survivors of the Malpasset Dam disaster mourned their dead at funeral services today while weary rescue teams searched through muck and debris for more victims.
 Nearly 5000 persons filled the square alongside Frejus Hospital as the Most Rev. Henri Mazerat gave absolution to the dead. About 135 pine caskets were laid out in the square, each with name chalked on the lid.
 Behind the Bishop in a hospital corridor were 40 other caskets - the unidentified dead. On one cas- ket was scrawled, in chalk: Little Girl, Wearing a Red Dress"
 Frejus officials said the count of dead had reached 199, includ- ing 53 children, with about 100 persons missing. Some of the lat ter were beginning to turn up.
 About 65 were injured. Some 30 were still ,hospitalized.
 The mass funeral was asked by officials in an effort to clear crowded hospitals whe ere shrouded bodies lined the corri- dors - and make room for the living.
 Helicopters, ambulances and some 5000 troops famed out over the four-mile-long Reyran River Valley, where the Malpasset Dam crumbled Wednesday night, send ing a racing wall of water through 'the low country to the Mediter- ranean.
 Officials still could find no ex- p1anation for the break in the 185-foot-high steel and concrete dam that unleashed nearly 10 bill lion gallons (or 49 million cubic. meterS of water on the sleeping valley below. The dams desig- mated holding capacity was 52 million cubic meters.
 The buildup of water resulted from five days of steady rain.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
61a Million Budget for
 Alaska Methodist Univ. Approved for First 4 Years

PORTLAND, R - A faculty of 10 instructors and budget were approved Thursday for Alaska Methodist University by commit tees of the board of trustees who met Thursday in Portland.
 The budget committee consid- cred a budget of 61s million dol lars for the next four years, said Donald F. Ebright, who is to be the schools first president.
 Enright said the university will open in the fall of 1860 in a $1,20O,O00 building at Anchorage, which contains four science lab oratories, 10 classrooms, 10 staff offices and library area.
 The liberal arts college, the only private four-year college in Alas ka, will have divisions of human ities, social science and natural science.
 The meeting was held here be- cause the Rev. A. Raymond Grant, Bishop of the Methodist Church's Portland area, which encom- passes Alaska, lives here. Bishop Grant is president of the schools board of trustees.