davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Hollywood Report
Mistuh Dillon Go Away

beautiful girls in the boite, Hugh was ready to
fly right back.
Playwright Leslie Stevens, whose Marriage
Go Round" Is hit on Broadway, IS talking to
the two stars, Claudette Colbert and Charles
Boyer about re-creating their roles in tele-
vision series based on the two characters they
portray in the show. :. incidentally, Kate
Manx, wife of dramatist Stevens, turned down
the feminine lead in the Dennis Q'Keefe TV
series, All Around Town, because it entailed
five-year contract and too much time away
from her husband
Van Johnson made his first Western and
first telehlm-~for Dick POwells Zane Gray
Theater-to be shown February 49,. -. Fernando
LamaS signed for his first Western-hell play
a Mexican bandit in an upcoming Zane Gray
show. And Bob Cummings goes Western in
future TV segment. George Montgomery will
be on hand to give Bob few pointers on how
to be a cowboy-and some competition with the
beautiful models.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HoILYWoOD.-Tall, suave. Dennis Weaver,
who doesn't look bit like his limping Chester
character in the top-rated Gunsmoke, has six
more years to 60 on his CHS contract. Jim
Arness, who plays the rugged Marshal Dillon,
winds up his seven-year deal with the network
in October. And I'm half hoping he won't sign
with them again" Dennis, without trace of his
nasal TV dialect, told me in Palm Springs at
the Whispering Waters Hotel of which he is
part owner. 1--WE had several offers for my own
series, but 1 can't accept any of them-unlesS
Jim refuses to resign and then imagine our
series will be finished"
Hugh OBrian went straight to Desilu when
he landed here from London for his upcoming
show for the Desi Arnaz-LucilIe Ball company.
Hugh tells me he spent his two days in Paris
visiting friends. What no Crazy Horse?" this
reporter asked And after telling him about the
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Game of Cards" get by the censorsp Per-
sonally, l found the theme disgusting even
revolving. . =.
James r. B.
-. AS for "A Quiet Game OF Cards" you
say that 1t was incredible and impossible to
accept Well, you're speaking for yourself. I
know that truth is far stranger than fiction and
there was nothing in the story that felt was
hard to believe. -.
Playhouse 80 Fan
Vte1UerS Uho SdD the SholO are still arguing
about it.. And euen if found the premise i'm
plausible, I'm StiH a Playhouse 80 Jan.
Recently a cousin of an aunt of mine sent
clipping of your TV column which you wrote
after the December % show of The Voice OF
FireStone You have always been very good to
me in your column and l do appreciate tit
was nice Christmas present" for me. l re-
member when We met in Washington after a
concert at Constitution Hall with the Penn
sylVanianS
l understand that the December % Voice
OF FireStone won Christopher Award. .
Frances Wyatt
And it t0dS eminently deserving Of one, too
Soprano Wyatt lUas superb.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Te|eVue Mai|baq

This Is your chqnce to sound o6-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison a0iH do his best
to anslOer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names WiH be used ii desired
Is it true the George Burns show is being
dropped? Wonderful humor should get better
shake Are adults letting their children monitor
their viewing-or adults anesthetized by
westerns? The recent takeoff on courtroom pro-
grams (rather .terrible) was great!
H. B.
The ShotO is in trouble and a SholO in trouble
generally goes of. 1t has the singular bad luck
OF being slotted opposite the seasons hottest
nel6 pestern, The Rifeman
wish you would please put someone else
In Barbara Sterngs place on Love of Life
every weekday from IL to 1890 o'clock II
you can't put nice girl on, don't think you
should put girl on at all.
Cathy H.
II there lOere nothing but nice girls on TV
serials, Cathy, thered be no problems Believe
me- haze nothing to do Uith the casting Of
any ShotO.
How does q teleViSion play like "A Quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Continued from page -

in japanese style, and she was,
Barrett believed at that moment,
the most beautiful girl he had ever
seen. But her face was troubled.
She put her hand on his shout
der. Clint" she said, "I'm sorry,
but something has come up"
whats the trouble?" he asked,
reaching for her arm.
"Well - it's this other fellow.
l didn't know he would be in
Bangkok tonight. He just called
my room. He's on the way over"
Barrett's hand dropped. ''Who
is he?" he asked, telling himself
that he had no right to be posses
sive, and yet feeling cheated.
lean Bartot. He's a pilot on
Air France "a very good pilot"
Clint Barrett rolled back in his
chair and exploded in laughter.
why, that old wolf! I had no
idea he was still flying - much
less chasing young chicks!"
"You know him." she asked,
puzzled.
Know him! Why, before the
war, World War Two, that is,
Jean and / used to fly the same
run down the West Indies. We
were buddy-buddy in every town
from Havana to Port f-Spain."
"Clint," she said, "I'm afraid
there must be some mistake"
- man, wearing the deep
blue uniform and jaunty cap of
Air France, came down the steps,
moving easily, as if he danced. He
was young man, not yet thirty,
slim-hipped and handsome.
"Well," she said, "here he IS"
The young man came to their
table and she introduced them.
Jean Bartot said, ''Clint Barrett!
A very great pleasure, sir! Often I
have heard my father speak of
you'll Such tales he told! LneyoyabLs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

To hear him tell it, you were IL
resistible with the girls!"
Barrett said, 81 thought - well,
you do look like him." He took a
deep breath and squared his shout
ders. "How is your father"
"Oh, he is fine, fine. He quit
flying ten years ago, you know.
And never have ] seen a man 50
happy to dig in the garden, to 60
fishing, to talk. He talks about you
still. 1t IS that in our business you
have become a legend. True?"
Bartot took Michi's hand and
looked at his watch he wore
only one. "You viii pardon US l
am sure" he said. eff we are to
dance as well as dine, we will have
to CO."
bhe Orient Flyer took off
for its return run to Tokyo the
next morning. Clint Barrett was
in the pilots seat but his hands
were not on the controls.
When they levelled off at ten
thousand, he locked his hands
behind his back and slouchcd
back. "Tom," he said, "I'm sorry
l barked at you yesterday. If you
hadn't hit the rudder pedal, we
all might have bought the farm"
81 doubt it," Tom said, but not
as If he meant that he doubted it.
This is my last trip as An air
plane driver. I'm going back to San
Fran and learn how to fly a desk"
"You weren't shook, coming in
through that fog, were you?" Tom
asked.
''No, it was something else. But
San Francisco will be fun"
Tom switched on the automatic
pilot. 81 guess you've got a girl
there, eh?"
1.-TWO real young. I'm going
to be like a father to them, if it's
not too late.'' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

not whOIe-but in soft, tiny
flakes. So, there's no waiting
for relief until the tablet dis
integrates. Bayer Aspirin is
ready to 60 to work instantly
-WithoHt delay-to make
you feel better fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Doctors found Bayes Aspirin has
astonishing setion never before Known.
INSTANT zAkIWG ACTON


This medically designed beaker represents the from
your mouth to stomach 1t illustrates what doctors
in living persons stomach: that Bayer has astonishing
instant taking action Bayer tablet enters the stomach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Next Tuesday is Primary Election
Day. Every citizen should be interested
in voting that day as at every election,
because it is his civic duty.
There is a particularly unusual as
pect of this election however, which
merits the consideration of the voters
in Columbus. 1t is the so called "Inter-
change Ordinance" which has not been
given much publicity and which has
been a matter of confusion in the minds
of many.
Each voter should cast his ballot in
this matter according to his own con-
science, but it is well that a few COM
ments be made in the Interests Of elari-
ficafion.
The ordinance up for vote provides
that mo interchange be constructed or
built on the present or future alignment
of Oakland Park Avenue and that no
interchange, underpass or overpass be
constructed or built on the present o r
future alignment of East North Broad
way in connection with the proposed
North Freeway, Columbus, Ohio, Ex-
pressway System"
II should be noted first Of all, that
the ordinance is not opposed to the con-
struetion Of the freeway. II is against
. proposed interchange on Oakland
Park and a proposed interchange and
expressway on East North Broadway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
An Important Election Matter

Readers may consult the story on
page one this week on the pros and cons
of this matter, but as citizens and as
Catholics we should understand the
question SO we can vote intelligently.
We say, "as Catholics" because
there are two parishes in this area, I'M
macuIate Conception and St. James the
Less. They naturally would be affected
by the proposed construction. An aver
age Of 1917 people attend Immaculate
Church every Sunday, while St. James
has an average Sunday attendance OF
1916. The school totals at Immaculate
Conception are 736 students and 932
at st. James.
We understand this is the first
ordinance In the history of Columbus
to be placed on the ballot by initiative
petition, that is, at the request of some
5000 voters. 1t will be most interesting
to see how the voters react to this Or
dinance.
The important thing to remember
Tuesday is: A vote FOR the ordinance
is a vote AGAINST the proposed Oak
land Park : North Broadway inter-
changes.
A vote AGAINST the ordinance is
a vote FOR the proposed Oakland Park
North Broadway interchanges and does
not affect other proposed interchanges.
CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

on how much either labor or
management may get.
mean no offense to the
editors Of the JovrnaI-whieh
is certainly one Of the best
and probably one Of The most
influential publications Of its
kind In the United States
when ! say that this absolute
and unqualified reputation
Of the Presidents repeated
pleas for economic statesman
ship Is, effectively speaking.
vnefhieaI and, from the prae.
fical point Of view, potential
Iy rather dangerous.
It throws the virtue of So
cial justice out the window
and says, in effect, that indi-
vidual labor leaders and en-
ployers-given a free economy
shouldn't even try to meas
ure their economic decisions
against the requirements of
the common good. In other
words, the law of supply and
demand is substituted for the
virtues of social justice and
social charity.
This is a far cry, indeed,
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
A Young Mans Fancy

there should be no hurry in this most
important decision Of life. She pointed
out that If people marry in their twen-
ties, they pick the right person for the
right reasons because they are capable
of mature decisions.
She also said that such couples won't
expect too much of marriage, they
won't be dependent on their parents
for financial aSsistance-which is al
ways bad-and the girl has gained some
valuable experience working prior to
marriage. The main point is though,
that teenage marriages ending in di-
vorce run 3H times greater than those
contracted by the $3.50 age group.
Parents have the great response
biIity here Of seeing to it that the home
is q center Of the young persons life;
or making sure that dating practices
are controlled 50 their children are not
exposed to the danger Of mortal sin in
this matter, and that young people have
the opportunity for social development
by meeting many Of their own age.
One of the most beautiful of all hui
man experiences is Spring when a
''young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love-" but any of us who
would not help keep love noble, fresh
and pure, is making a monstrosity out
of the most wonderful power God has
given us.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
OFFERING PROOFS

Most apologistS today feel
that proofs for the existence
of God have no bite. Perhaps
the trouble is that the apol-
ogists have not really tasted
these proofs in any personal
fashion. Knox says that if Of
fered, they should be pre-
sented with a glow of assent
that comes from the whole
being" When the apologist
comes down to the dealing of
God with man in history, &C.
cording to Knox, he should
present the Bible as something
more than a cleverly arranged
sheaf of quotations. He should
present God everlastingly
pleading with man for loyal
ty and promising him mercy
and peace in the life to come.
He should prove the divin-
ity of Christ's mission not by
presenting to the inquirer a
series of logical dilemmas but
by trying to reconstruct the
picture of Our Lord Himself:
What was it that met the gaze
of the Apostles and touch of
their hands? And the Epistles
and Gospels should be pre-
sented not as exercises in the
Synoptic Problem or in recon
Cling passages but "as the
breathless condolences of liv-
ing men, reacting to human
situations and inflamed with
zeal for their Master"
A recent poll of the Ameri-
can Institute of Public Opin-
ion shows that $40 of both
Catholics and Protestants have
never seriously considered
switching their religious be.
liefs. That is, our apologize
has left 94% of American
Protestants unmoved. Il sup.
pose Catholic girls have NOV
ed the other 6%.) It's time
for an Apologize of personal
commitment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

ment shouldn't be concerned
at all about the impact of
their economic decisions on
the rest of the economy.
SUBSTITUTE
SIN a free economy" accord
ing to a lead editorial in the
March 81 issue of the Jour
nal, "it is not the business of
either business or labor lead
ers to be 'statesmanlike'."
The business of the one is to
remain solvent and to return
a profit on investment. The
business of the other is to win
higher wages or other bene-
fits for union members"
The Journals alternative to
labor-management Statesman
ship" is the so-called law of
supply and demand operating
in a free economy. "The es-
sence of the free economy"
we are told, sis the market,
and when it is functioning
normally it imposes, in its
very freedom, definite limits
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Several times in re-
cent months President
~nhow previous
ly noted in this column
has exhorted labor and
management, in fairness to
the general public and for
the good of the economy as a
whole, to exercise a greater
degree of craftsmanship in
their economic decision-mak-
ing.
The Presidents reeurrenf
emphasis on the duty Of labor
and management to measure
their performance in terms OF
fhe general economic welfare
seems to have made little or
no impression on the powers
shaf-be in American economic
life.
Possibly one reason or this
this is that up to the present
time the Administration, for
whatever reasons, has been
unwilling even to suggest,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
The Yardstick
Financial Journal, Socialists
Give Similar Theories
Bv Mser. George e.. HIGGINS

much less to endorse or insist
upon, a practical method of
i~mplementing the Presidents
rather vaguely worded exhor-
tations.
In spite OF their vasueness.
however, the Presidents sew
ersi appeals for . greater
measure Of economic states
msnship on the part Of labor
and management were basiesl.
iy sound from the point Of
view OF social ethics - the
Wall Street Journal TO the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The journal, in commenting
on the Presidents most re-
cent appeal for a non-infla-
tionary wage-price settlement
in the steel industry, respect
fully but very pointedly and
explicitly said that the Pres
ident was barking UP the
wrong tree-in fact, a couple
of wrong trees" Indeed tn
Journal went so far as to
state that labor and manage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Making Marriage Click
Fathers Job Not Just
To Be A Breadwinner
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

RAGE is HOLY, by H. CAT
farel, Fides Company.
If q father removes even
the possibility of lies from
his speech; III his actions be-
tray no deceit. then the con-
fidenes he wins from his
children is q preparation for
the faith they will have in
their heavenly Father.
II a father can effectively
respond to the wishes of his
children, if he can be gene
rous when they request it; if
he wins their confidence he
not only becomes an image
of God. but also prepares his
children to accept the theologi-
cal virtue of hope. AS for
charity-if a father loves his
children with warmth and
devotion; If he Is always ap-
probable, he is incentive and
preparation for their virute of
charity. / can imagine no great
er, more stimulating force for
a father, than to know that he
was entrusted and invested
with so magnificent a mission.
to be God and the Father in
miniature.
An unworthy or half-hearted
father must carry a terrible
responsibility. He skaters the
soul of a child. He destroys
the roots of faith. He has not
only betrayed them but he has
betrayed himself and his own
nature.
The fathers true role has a
more important message than
the flowers whose task is to
be a true-letter from a Heav-
emily Lover, the fathers mes
sage is to be a whole living
gospel: he brings the good
news to his children that God
Is their Father and that he on
earth represents the Father in
Heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Corner
Is Death
Penalty Right?
by FIR. Healey

solute right to life any more
than any criminal has an alb
solute right to his God-giveri
freedom. Sentimentalists often
are confused in thinking death
is the most terrible evil. For
some men who have time to
repent of their sins it may be
that such a death may be the
means Of saving their souls.
Further freedom or a life
time of Imprisonment may
lead to further sins and to
hardness Of heart.
q. Is II true we cannot offer
our Holy Communion for .
departed soul or for . special
intention? Is II then wrong TO
add our Holy commvnions on
Spiritual bouquet esrds7
A. Strictly speaking the re-
ception Of the sacrament is a
personal benefit coming to the
soul that places no obstacle
Tex opere operato) upon re
ception. Still, there seems to
be no reason why the abund-
ant graces Of the spiritual ac-
ton and of the sacrament can
not be shared with others. It
is accepted in practice that
we can include our reception
of Holy Communion as a Good
Work (See the Apostleship of
Prayer Treasury of Good
Works. on a spiritual bouquet
for the departed or for any
special intention.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Sum and Substance:
Sum and Substance:
One Masterpiece
Knox Never Wrote
BY Fir. John b. Sheerin, esp.

a more urgent need day after
day.
The new German Catechism
is a great improvement on
the old, and new American
catechisms are appearing that
give a more adequate picture
of the living reality of the
Church than did the older cat
echisms.
But there was only one Ron
aid Knox, the Incompatible
literary master who knew the
modern mind in all its befud-
died sincerity and who could
present to that mind the
Church as it really is-in all
its startling divinity and warm
humanity, in all its living,
breathing, consoling love and
power and glory.
How different would Knox's
work of apologetics have
been? Well, most of our apollo
getic works are addressed to
the head, with nary a nod in
the direction of the heart.
They give me the impression
that it was a papyrus rather
than Jesus of Nazareth that
started the Christian relig-
ion.
Knox's work would have
followed the way of the heart
without renouncing the just
claims of intellect. In his En-
thusiasm he pointed out the
pitfalls for religious emotion
and yet he realized very clear
ly the indispensable role play
ed by the will in religion.
He felt that any apologist
who placed exclusive stress on
the integrity of doctrine or
apologies proofs was falsify-
ing the true picture of Catho-
lie Faith. He saw faith as dry
bones unless there is a strong
personal commitment and it
was this personal devotion to
Christ that he wanted to en-
phasize.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

The thunder over the
Mountain of Sinai taught
the early Hebrews of the
power Of God. A myriad
of stars In the heavens
have taught the shepards of
all ages how wonderful was
the Creator.
Every creature reveals a
message from the Almighty.
This is especially true of the
father of a family. This mes
sage from God is more es-
sential, weightier, richer than
that which is revealed by the
thunder of the stars.
The fafherhood OF q man 10
intended 10 reveal the father
hood of God. This earthly
father Is intended to be an
image OF the heavenly Father.
II was TO man rs father, a.
co-ereafor, that God gave his
greatest confidence, his great
est power, his greatest resem-
blance.
That lis why children use
the same title of father" for
both Him upon whom they
call for divine aid and him
upon whom they depend for
an earthly living.
When Our Lord spoke OF
earthly fathers, IL was with
a tone of tenderness: "You
who know how to give good
things to your children" He
said, and then went on loving
ly to tell the masterpiece of
a story of ''the father who had
two sons"
This warmth 10 the echo OF
fhe tenderness he found In His
own Father and which He also
found maybe echoed so poor
Iy, yet automatically. in the
men OF Palestine. These faith
ers had still remained good
images OF the Father. In spite
OF their humsn faiIinss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Here and now ] want to
admit that | admire Msgr.
Ronald Knox almost to
the point of idolatry. My
opinion is that he was the
greatest, the sanest, the most
stimulating Catholic writer of
our century.
So. if any reader thinks ]
should be more objective in
my judgment on "Ronnie"
Knox, / will have to admit /
can't be objective where he
is concerned. In popular Ian
guage, I worship the man.
His death left an ache in the
Catholic heart and a void in
the Catholic Church that will
never be filled.
Anything he ever wrote is
worth reading but he was al
his best when he was writing
about his favorite subject
The Catholic Church. The
March issue Of The Month
uondonl contains his ideas
for n protected work on apoI.
oseties.
He never claimed he could
do the work himself but he
hoped that some day someone
would publish a book that
would incorporate the master
ideas he Celebrates in this
piece in the Month. He hoped
to see an apologize that would
suggest to the reader that in
approaching Catholicism, he
was approaching something
that is alive, not a series OF
diagrams"
We regret that Newman
never translated the Bible
before he died. To me it is a
source of even greater regret
that Knox never wrote the
book of apologetics he plan
ned. For there is now no one
on the horizon with even a
flavor of his genius and YET
this apologize work becomes