davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

In accusing Dame MargOt
FOnteyn Of conspiring with her
husband, Roberto Arias the
Panama government exhibited
some documents including a
cable she'd sent from Auck-
land: Don't worry. Bobby's
fixed everything" But Bobby"
was Bobby Helpmann, the
British ballet star, who'd toured
the Pacific with Dame Margot,
Helpmann reached New York
last week. He said the Fonteyn
cable referred to his arrang-
ing a plane-booking for her
from Auckland, after her flight
had been cancelled.
Beatrice Lille heard some
Elvis Presley albums and said
Of them: Rock n roll is def
initely here to go" Steve
Allen and Jayne Meadows will
make their first joint recording
"a duet, "Flattery." for Dot
Records The bandage on
Cyril Richards head covers
the six stitches he required aftei
a fall during a TV rehearsal
!. (. Lady Adele Beatty and her
two children just spent a holi-
day at Ally Khan's home on the
French Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

~AL cAPoNR.- an Allied Artists 70.
ieano Or 4 John n, nuFfow- Lehnqfd y,
Alderman production, directed ~
Richard wilson, acrecnriay bv Naivln
Wald and Henry Y. OreenberG, music
~ David haskin, AZ NE Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theaier Attractions
and Time Of showing

stage
Arcna-"The Lady's Not for
Burning: $50 pm.
Catholic University = "Once
Over Lightly: $50 pm.
Screen
AMBASSADOR - Lonely
Hearts; lis. Sis. Sis. TAO
and o:25 pm.
Apcx-"Romeo and Juliet"
(Bolshoi Ballet: las. $3.50.
$40. T:l5 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "Some Like II
Hot" II am. los. Sis, 5:25.
T:s5 and o:l5 pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog:
1880 am. 1885. 3:45. $3.50,
7:55 and 10 pm.
Dupont - Dreams In a
Drawer: 1. 2:45. 4:30. Sis. 9
and $3.50 pm.
NATURALIZATION Of Life:
il:lb am. i:20. $3.50. 5:35. 7:4a
and o:55 pm.
MacArthur-"He Who Must
DIE: 6:65 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan = Lonely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Rod steiger. a blood chilling
actor, is the central figure In
the latest screen biography Of
Al Capone and the one-time
rackets monarch never looked
more monstrous.
The latter's career as the ma
tons crime king, which Is
among the most thoroughly
thumbed of film material. Is
summarized again in al Ca
pone" now on the screen at the
Palace theater.
The current summing up,
however, is not lacking in dis
tinction for all its familiarity
as a Hollywood subject. This is
to be found in the fact that the
old fashion of half-glorifying
the mobster has given way to
the brutal truth. Steiger's Ca
pone is a scar-faced, soulless
ape-human who shot his way
through legal loopholes to be-
come an intolerable social
scourge.
The main outline of Capone's
career can be news only to
those who have recently started
reading 1T. 1t is a part of the
Palace films honesty that II
does not pretend otherwise.
Starting with his arrival in
Chicago as first gunman for
Johnny Torrio, the screenplay
let's the facts Of Capone's life
speak for their CORY selves until
the Feds snare him for unpaid
income taxes.
Steiger's performance. the
most chilling Of a dozen in the
picture directed by Richard
Wilson, is the complete portrait
of a monster. Yet in its recall
of the homicidal beastliness Of
Capone, it does not deny him
credit for dreaming as big as
he dreamed brutality and a kind
Of persuasive cleverness that
accounted for an occasional
almost human relationship.
Against a background of the
Chicago caverns in which he
killed and the palatial offices
from which he directed his
ultimate empire, the picture
offers a series of dramatic sub
sidiary performances. Among
these are Nehemiah Persoff's
Johnny Torrio; Mervyn Yves
slick, solid Bugs Moran; Fay
SPANS hoodwinked Maureen
Flannery; and Joe De Saints
polished, art loving Jim Colo
simo.
AS a Job of re-burying its title
character, "Al Capone" is a film
as lively as AL, himself, was
deadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

There was every reason To-
Producer Dore Schary to as
sumo that Nathaniel west'l
novel. miss Lonelyhearts'
would make a good movie.
West certainly found q ORA.
matte character in his sensi.
tive hero. q chap who con.
Quoted an advice to the love-
lorn column with q manning
sympathy for his soul-sick let.
ter writer's.
Unfortunately, however, the
film version which stars Mont
gomery Cliff. Robert Ryan anc
Myrra 10y. misses the emo
tional wallop Of the original
This is not so much the result
Of a softened ending-one that
leaves the hero physically ant
morally intact instead Of sor.
didly dead-as Of a tedious self.
consciousness in the direction
and acting Of the picture.
Despite fugitively well play
ed scenes, the film at the Met
ropolitan theater leaves thu
moviegoer feeling that it is al
too trite for tears.
AS producer. Mr.. Schary
might have evaded response
bility for this. Unhappily, he
is also author of the screen
play which narrates the plight
Of Gifts character, a nice guy
trapped in the sorrows of the
masses. Moreover. while he !;
trying professionally truly tc
help these. his personal life
is a morbid mess.
His private problems include
love for a nice girl combined
with a terror Of marriage. q
sadistic superior editor who de-
lights in infiicting pain on the
helpless, and what to do about
a rigid moral code that splint.
ers under the seductive design
of an advice-seeker.
Gifts portrait of a column
list more lovelorn than his mosi
narrowed client has its flashe:
of honest intensity, most Of
them too late in the tiresome
flow of the script to make
much difference. Actually, the
best performances in Lonely
hearts" are those Of Maureer
Stapleton as the seductress;
Ryan as the poisonously bitter
editor; and Miss 10y as the
latter's long suffering wife.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

landscaping and care could be
made very beautiful. 1t isn't the
lack of civic pride that stops
some of us from beautifying,
it's lack of money. If we could
keep a part of our tax money
for improvements, you would
see the results. All of the peO-
pie who use the road on 18th
street going east know what a
deplorable condition it's in. Just
like Mayor Daley and officials
in Chicago are showing i'm
provement with the tax money
the President and officials OF
Robbins should have been do
ing the same all through the
years. Every party should at
this present time be of one
accord, one aim, and pray for
God to hold the people of Rob-
bins together and make it a
success. We should not need
IL men running for three Off
ces if everyone really had the
town at heart. We don't know
if it's for selfish or unselfish
reasons but the village speaks
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April II, 1859

for itself.
We. the citizens of Sacra-
mento, Utica, Albany, Kedzie;
Troy and Spaulding, from 18th
south to 10th south are still
in a deplorable condition. And,
we have had any number of
promises of help, for years
from different parties. Some
have done something, but not
what we know could have been
done if the officers were sim
cere. No one seems to notice
that 18th street going east is
washing away = and has been
for years.
Now about the sewers. The
people living at 1900 and at
1871 Utica street have gone
to President Maxey. Mr.. Shaw,
Mr.. Ingram, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Dumas and the Precinct 80
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
A LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
A CITIZEN SPEAKS

We are not for or against
any party nor running for any
office; but having become tax
payers and voters of Robbins,
we believe we have the right
to say few words during all
this controversy between the
people who are in or are cam
paigning to get in.
Last week, April 4, edition of
the Robbins Eagle showed the
picture of the bridge on both
street to 18th street which is
an improvement and could be
made to look like II Sunset
strip, but which presently looks
like an uncompleted Mud Strip
which it is. But with a little
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
Q BY JOHN HANCOCK

''Make us choose the harder
right than the easier wrong;
and never be content with the
half-truth when the whole car
be Won" That quotation is from
the West Point u. S. Militar
Academy Cadets Prayer. There
in is warning of the wors
two pitfalls into which men c
fall, lie: the loose wishful think
ing that causes men to hide
themselves from the facts, and
the willingness to compromise
principles for expedient gain.
Wishful thinking is the eo
road to compromise; knowing
that the right road is also the
harder one, very human-like. We
choose the easiest way. And, Of
course, to Justify ourselves is
a simple task, because it's very
easy to prove to ones self tho
reasonable or practical
choice was made. However
when the easy way is taken,
we evade reality.
To-day received from the
Village Clerk 500 sample bal
lots which in his words, "are
required by law These ballots
were prepared with room for
everybody, spaces and every
thing for "Write-ins.' This re-
porter's ears still ring since
1857 when he was told that
spaces, lines and boxes were
not required by law. yet here
we have them. Yep, you can
WRITTEN a whole ticket if yor
SO desire; plenty or room, too.
Isn't it wonderful what trip
through the courts will do? So
very educating, too.
But the Police Magistrate,
fearing he might not get in on
the heavy part of the vote, had
his name moved I'D from the
usual and proper place of 9Th
to the 3rd on the ballot. This
I am told, is improper, anyway
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

we shall see. But when one
MAGISTRATE candidate was moved
up, the opposing candidate was
also moved. Legally, however,
spaces for write-ins are pro-
vided in General Elections only
when write-ins are advertised
or the Clerk is so informed,
but let's not take chances,
boys, make room for everybody
you never know who's looking.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

The Village Board will meet
Monday night at 500. This is
next to the last meeting this
Board will hold because begin
ming May, there may be some
"hanges. 1t might be wise
thing to attend this meeting,
some interesting things might
occur. This one time the Coun-
ell Room should have STANDING
room only. So come out and
make it that way.
Heartiest congratulations to
10 the new Mayor of Harvey
the new Commissioners and
Magistrate. | know their pro
cram of Improvement will be
put speedily into action, and
results will quickly be evident
They say a new broom sweeps
clean, and it usually does.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Fourth Retreat
Set For Clergy

The following priests have
been assigned to the Fourth Re-
treat at the Shrine Of the Little
Flower opening Monday, May
18th, 800 pm, and closing
Thursday evening, May 21st, aft
er dinner:
Bishop Clarence Issenmarn,
Msgr. Bennett Apologize; Faith.
ers Anthony Borrelli, Carl
Clagett, Richard Connolly, Her.
man Crock, Ralph Dermody,
Peter Essman, John Eyerman,
Leonard Falvey, Charles Foy,
George Fulcher. John Gambia,
Robert Gately, Msgr. George
Gressel.
Fathers Joseph Hakel, Carl
Heilman, Earl Holtzapfel, Ed.
ward Hudacek, Msgr. William
Kappes, Msgr. John KERR.
gan, Msgr. Patrick Kilgallen,
Fir. George Marzluf, Msgr. Her.
man Mattingly, Fathers Edmund
Nee ormick, Peter McEwan, Viii.
liam Patterson, Frank Riehl,
Robert Schuer, Joseph Stanton,
John Sughrue, Urban Virgins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Rosecrans Students Qualify
For Advanced Science Study

In connection with the pro-
gram, The thirty students ehos-
On from this county hold
weekly science seminars ~
Evansville High School. Forty
three scientists from local in
dUstries serve Is instructors.
Subjects discussed include
electricity and eIeefronies, bi.
eIosy, physical science and
mathematics.
Delegates displaying their
scientific ability In activities
which include Molly Korn's re-
port on the solar system, Ed
mund Herbs explanation of
the cell sizes, and Joseph
LaAsmar's explanation of the
use of the slide rule and the
development Of the formula
for the tangential velocity.
Participants are required to
maintain straight "A's" in all
subjects, and have three
months to attain this stand
ard. They must also produce
college-level experiment. and
make a grade of at least "95"
on all tests throughout the en-
tire program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Two Groups
Merge At


ADA-A banquet concluded
ceremonies recently marking
the amalgamation OF two fra.
ternities, Theta Kappa Phi and
Phi Kappa, into the only nation.
al Catholic fraternity on the
campus Of Ohio Northern Uni.
versity. namely, PHI Kappa
Theta.
The program started with
Mass In Our Lady of Lourdes
Church and was followed by
exemplification of nine new
members and the banquet which
included speakers from the Uni
versity, from the Catholic
Church and from the national
office OF the fraternity.
Speakers included r. Bringle
Mcintosh, ONU president; Grow
er B. Wickenden, dean of stu
dents; Col. M. v Pothier, fac
ulty adviser; Father Francis x
~Schweitzer, chaplain, and Clint
on Starke. national representa-
tive.
With the amalgamation, th<
new fraternity now has 50 chap
ter and nine colonies through
out the colleges and universities
Of this country.
The group owns the Chaptel
House 1t 825 S Main ST., which
wag First used In 1926.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Within Limits
Journalist Must
Be Controversial

1T Is not secularism to in
sist that technical problems
demand technical answers
which are not found in man.
uals of theology or devotion.
1t is not relativism to hold
that philosophical and theo-
logical principles do not of
themselves solve complex
problems of diplomacy, poll
tical science or economics" he
said.
Bishop Cody also caution
cd that press readers should
Be told who stands behind on
expression Of opinion in d
Catholic publication. as this
article IN expression Of ihs
writer's opinion on . eontro-
veTfsd point, or Is II simply
. careful statement Of cafho-
lie teaching which stays with
In bounds Of established doc
frins?"
This matter poses a special
problem for diocese news
papers published by Bishops,
he said. The diocesan editor
and his staff ought frequent.
ly and by various means to
make clear the distinction be-
tween official Episcopal in
struction and the free EXPIRES
sion Of opinion" he advised.
Bishop Cody noted that
Plus XII had told Catholic
journalists their function is to
serve" the development of
public opinion, not to regi-
ment or dictate it.
THE Catholic journalist"
the Bishop said, "who wishes
to fill this role must possess
style, fsct, general culture,
but above all he must have
character - which means, he
tPivs XIII said, quite simply
. profound love and IN.
ehanssabIs respect for fhs Ri.
vine Order, which embraces
and snimatss every sphere Of
life 49,"
The prelate declared that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

"the controversalist who con-
ducts himself according to
these norms will never in any
way abuse his readers confid-
ence in the integrity Of the
Catholic press 49,. He will re-
frain from all tricks and de-
vices not only because they
are false and vicious, but also
because they degrade and dis
tort the very intelligence of
his readers, because they will,
II widely ~practiced, raise up a
generation of biased, small
minded Catholics incapable of
civilized debate, of reason
ed consideration of issues"
Bishop Cody told his audi.
enes that the same spirit Of
Plus XII, whom he said want
ed the press TO understand
clearly its role so IL could
rise to meet fodsy's neeessi.
ties. persists in the new Pom.
tiff His Holiness Pope John
XIII.
Despite the difference OF
style between the two Pom
tiffs," he said, "they are pro-
foundly alike in this: they in
sist that today the Church
must respond to the worlds
needs, the worlds sickness,
not by lamentation and With
drawal, not by retreat from
Continued on page 49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Within Limits

OMAHA, NC) The
Catholic press by fair and
balanced conduct in con-
troversy could show an
aspect of Church intellec-
tual tradition of great
value to society, a Bishop
told a session of press
editorial workers here.
Bishop John 2. Cody Of
Kansas cify.st. Joseph, No.,
also told = meeting Of The
49fh annual Catholic Press
Association convention that
such conduct would have
very greet powers Of at.
fraction TO any man Of fair
and honest mind"
The prelate said that while
Catholics are united on ulti-
mate questions, they are "di.
vided on many questions that
are less than ultimate, but
which are nevertheless Of
genuine significance in hu.
man affairs"
:" take II for granted that
This discussion Of these con.
treversisI issues Is not only
proper for The Catholic press,
but even required Of II, q
least Of certain types Of pub
liestions," hs said.
Bishop Cody declared that
It is clear from statements of
the late Pope Plus XII that he
accepted "the necessity Of dis
cussion and debate in the
Catholic press" as the appro-
PIRATE means by which it dis
charges its share of Catholic
responsibility for the state Of
the world.
The Missouri prelate urged
that Catholic writer's "get 4
really strong grasp on the fact
that there are strict limits to
the extension and applicable
ity of Catholic doctrine"
Celebrating, he explained
that "as Catholics we face .
certain temptation 10 trans
fer the gertrude We possess
In matters Of faith to other
areas and other kinds Of
knowledge, and thereby to
give the impression that HE
sociological or political opin.
ions we are promuIsatins be.
long to The body Of Catholic
doctrine"
Moreover" he continued,
sin our rightful insistence on
the central role of religious
truth, we can be guilty of
exaggerating the relevance OF
religion to certain kinds Of
problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
e.
- -
~lHr
-
~ L
Requiescant
III ~

You are asked to pray for HE
rsposs Of The souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in The Dioesse during fhs
past week.
COLLINS, Mrs. Dorothea, IS,
May I, st. Agnes Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
COMMON, Alice NJ, 80. Sac
red Heart Church, Columbus. St.
Joseph Cemetery.
EMBERS, Henrietta, April 80,
st. Dominic Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
TALCO, Mrs. Marie, May 4,
st. Peter Church, Chillicothe.
St. Margaret Cemetery.
GARSHELN, Benjamin, A,
May 8, Christ the King Church,
Columbus.
GAUS J. Edward. 65, May Z,
Corpus Christi Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
KRAMER, Arthur H, 50, May
7, Christ the King Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MACKN, Miss Margaret, May
2, st. Thomas Church, Colum-
bus. st. Paul Cemetery, Ath-
ems
.STANCIU, Airman &C Mich
ael, May 3, St. Paul Church,
Salem.
slime, George NJ, SO, May 2,
st. Nicholas Church GAINESVILLE.
Mount Olives Cemetery.
STRITT, Albert, 70, May 6,
st. Leo Church, Columbus. st,
Joseph Cemetery.
VOLSKY, FIorio, IS, May /,
Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Now recall, If you will, a
similar heresy Of over 400
years ago, when the Religious
Revolution affirmed two false
dogmas. ~ The visible Church
or the Body of Christ, needs
no visible head. Hence it de-
capitated the historical truth
of the Primary Of Peter whom
Christ named the visible head
of the Church. q Bishops can
be consecrated and priests or
dained without any reference
to the Head Of the Church.
Hence a headless body can
reproduce new spiritual life
and authority without a legi.
innate succession of life from
the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
God Love You -
Reds Know Body Can't
Live Without Head
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Never before In history was
The Primary Of Peter 80 mega.
lively affirmed as by fhe
Communists today. He'll joins
with heaven in affirming that
= Divine Church must have q
Head, and that The continue
tion Of life in THAT Church
must derive from the will Of
the Head. But while heaven
affirms II to salvation, hell
affirms II TO destruction.
While the Holy Father Is
under attack are you as a
Catholic supporting him as
your faith demands? There
is one society to which you
can make a sacrifice which
goes directly to His Holiness
to combat these attacks in
Mission lands. It is his Ponti-
fical Society for the propa-
cation of the Faith.
II is fhe Holy Father who
must bs aided First and prin-
eipaIly" as hs has said. In
Gods name affirm your belief
in fhs Primary Of Peter and
Apostolic Succession by .
sacrifice for him and for his
wise disposal in Mission
lands.
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon
for So "From the poor to the
poorer to H. M. for 81
"I'm sorry I don't have more
to send. I send this in the
name of teen-agers, we're
really not so bad as some peO-
pie think"
Pray for the Church
throughout the world on the
WORLD MISSION ROSARY.
Pray especially for its Head,
Pope John XIII on the white
beads of this rosary. We will
send you a
ROSARY If you send us a So
offering and your request for
it.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Dio-
cesar Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town ST., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Former Local
Nun Dies In
Joliet Convent

. Sister M. Octavia, "a, the
former Johanna Eberhard of
Columbus, died in st. Fran
els Convent, Joliet, Illinois
recently.
Sister Octavia who served
the franciscan order for more
than so years, is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Obert
and Mrs. Will Bryson, both
Of Columbus, and one broth
er, Henry Eberhard, Of Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Bishop Martin D. MaNamara
Of Joliet, presided at the Flu
neral Mass and burial was In
Mt. Olivet cemetery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
|KSJ Auxiliary 8
Changes Meeting

The monthly meeting of st
Elizabeth's Auxiliary No. 3
Knights Of st. John has beer
changed to the third Tuesday o.
each month and will be helt
this month May 10, at 581 S
High st.
The refreshment and enter
tainment committee is in charge
of those members whose las
names begin with the letter T
and ], with Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
as chairman.
Memorial services will be helt
for Mrs. Anna Lawless ant
Theresa VanHeyde, recently de
ceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

senting the school are: jun
iors, Joseph LaAsmar, Molly
Korn, and Edmund Herb,
and sophomore, Paul Bohn.
The purpose of the Founda-
ton, a nationwide project,
is to help high school students
develop scientific skills in
their chosen fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Good Shepherd Big
Sisters Plan Program

1850 1890
The Big Sisters will assist at
the IL am. High Mass Sunday
at the Convent Of the Good
Shepherd.
Father Raymond F. Goode
will be the celebrant. Break
fast will follow.
A small group Of little sis.
tiers will be confirmed at st.
Joseph's Cathedral at 8 pm.
Some big sisters will be chos.
en- to act as sponsors.
Social hour in the afternoon
will feature the big sisters pre-.
senting brief dramatic sketch
for the little sisters, under the
direction of Cecilia Groarke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
At GAINESVILLE

Four Rosecrans stu
dents qualified for adj
vanced science study un-
der the Joe Berg Founda-
ton as the result of a
qualifying test given to
ninety-one students in
Muskingum County. Repre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

basic ideas:
u A body
q n live and
think an
govern it.
self without
. head. n
This deeap-
itated body
{ gener-
ate and be-
get ether
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
MARITAL BLISS

"A Catholic family life author
fly says in the Catholic Digest
one of the best ways to insure
married happiness is ito learn
the art of disagreeing without
being disagreeable."