davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Continued from Page y
under the state department of
education by an eight man
board which would, examine
and classify all films prior to
exhibition, except:
current events films, por-
frsyins pictorial news Of the
day and films commonly
known rs newsreeis.
scientific or sdvcat ionsI
films, to be used by the learn.
ed professions and accredited
educational institutions or or.
genir stions affiliated with
them, for instruction or dem
o%nstrstion.
Under this bill those exhib-
ting films classified as
adult to persons under 18
years Of age or anyone pro-
curing or selling a ticket to a
minor for an adult" film
would be subject to fines
ranging from $25 to $500 for
the first offense and from
$500 to $500 for each subse-
quent offense.
Checks on false movie ad-
vertising would be provided
under the Lynch bill by re-
quiring that:
Such advertising conforms
to fact and serupvIously
avoids all Misrepresentation.
illustrations and text in
such advertisements faithful.
ly represent The motion pic.
lures depicted.
-the advertising Is complete
iy devoid Of oil false or mis-.
leading statements used either
directly Or Indirectly or inn
piled by the arrangements or
by distorted quotations.
ALI advertisements for
adult films must bear the
words "FoR ADULTS ONLY"
In clear iesibie type.
The bill allows recourse in
the courts or by a rehearing
OF the board for those ex-
hibitors who feel that their
films have been misjudged.
1t also provides that all fees
charged for the classification
of the films be placed into
the general fund after expen-
ses of operation have been
paid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Ohio Senate
Would Honor
ArchbishOp

A Senate resolution intro
dueed this week would honor
Archbishop Edward =. Hoban.
Of Cleveland on his reception
OF the Order of Merit from
the Republic Of Italy.
The resolution introduced
by Senators caiabrese, Cor
risan, Miller. Pefrash, Sswicki
and Svoboda says that the
archbishop received the award
for This keen insight into
problems Of italian migration
In America, his psfernaI and
considerable assistance to those
Of Italian descent living in
the Northern Ohio area"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Censorship.

Continued from Page ID
appeal hearing before The
board.
appeal 10 common pleas
court for Jury trial.
Senator Shaw quoted the
late Bishop Michael ]. Ready
of Columbus, who in a letter
shortly before his death, con-
graduated the work Of the
senator against "the purveyors
of filth.
Only two other proponents
spoke before the committee
although there were more
than so spectators in the hear
ing room.
A Presbyterian minister.
Rev. A. w. Wright, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Columbus, told the commit
tee that he thought the bill
was needed because THE NOR
al quality Of films in Ohio
has continued TO decline"
Senator John c. Smith of
Montgomery County, asked
the minister whether he
thought I'VE have a right to
PREJUDICE movies"
Rev. Wright said that con-
sidering his personal contact
with juveniles, he thought il
was necessary TO "pre.view
what our children m going
to see."
The minister also quoted
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
of Columbus, who stated last
year before the downtown XII
wants, that it was the duty of
bodies such as the Legion of
Decency to arouse public
opinion"
Also speaking before the
committee was Mrs. l.. n. Nc
Connell, former state legisla-
tive chairman of the Ohio
Child Conservation League,
who submitted the results of
a survey taken In az cities in
Ohio.
The survey, which received
only 284 replies out Of 10000
distributed circulars, showed
that forty percent Of the NOV
les were Objectionable 70 the
person viewing.
Mrs. Mcconnell could not
provide any breakdown as TO
how many actual movies this
involved.
Hearing for the proponents
Of Senate Bill 242, introduced
Monday by Senator Thomas
o'Shsvshnessy Of Franklin
County introduced simuItane-
ovsiy In fhe House by Rep.
Paul J. Lynch, also of Frank
lin County, were scheduled for
next Tuesday.
This bill would classify
movies coming into the state
as either adult" on family"
fare and provides penalties
for showing or selling tickets
to persons under ID years Of
age for "adult" films.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

the Delta Democrat Times,
Greenville, Mississippi, speak
ing to the overflow crowd at
tending the annual William
Maxwell Memorial Lecture.
sponsored jointly by School
of Journalism and the Grad
uate School of Ohio State Uni
yersity, adds that the ten
sions in the South today are
both a reflection and a legacy
of the Reconstruction period
following the Civil War.
Carter who has held both
the Neiman and Gugenheim
Fellowships is the author
of several books including the
recently published "The An
CRY Scar" the story of the
Reconstruction.
Inc MISSISSIPPI editor noted
that the period after the Civil
War forced the South into:
"a political unity based
greatly upon race.
persistence Of the ma.
tion within q nation concept"
economic disiocafion and
distress, brought about by the
Norfh's lack Of concern for the
South and The Southern land
owners lack Of concern for the
Negro masses.
-anfagonism toward fed
eraI Intervention.
Carter said he believed in
tegration would come peace
fully to the South in one or
two generations because of
the "large minority of moder-
ate voices for indignation in
the South"
"The attitude of Roman
Catholic, Jewish and Protest
ant clergymen whose moder-
ate but firm voices have been
heard throughout the South,
has played a great part to-
ward the acceptance of peace
full migration" Carter noted.
Other factors which will aid
gradual indignation as outlin-
ed to newspapermen are:
attitude Of the majority
OF the youth for peaceful in
fegrafion.
calm efforts Of newsps-
pers in South for moderation.
increased economic sta
biiitY Of Negro, through influx
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Continued from Page u
sions Of the United States.
This collection was postponed
due TO the need for Q flood
relief collection.
Bishop Issenmann noted
that last years Bishops relief
collection mot quite SIS mil
lion was extended into more
than Sl20 million of supplies
and medicines and foods be-
cause Catholic Relief Services
is a recognized agency to
benefit from our government
surplus commodities"
III has been said in truth
that the world has never wit
messed such . gigantic work OF
charity as U.S.. Catholics have
performed year by year." eish-
op lsSenr1ann noted.
Bishop Issenmann remind
ed that Pope John XXI re-
Gently assured us that eff we
are to meet, even in small
measure, the calls being made
upon us, we must of neces-
sity rely on the generous SOL
idarity and support of our be-
loved children in the United
States of America"
The Bishops Relief Collec-
ton March 1-8, and the annual
Lenten appeal in the schools,
which opens on Ash Wednes-
day and continues through
Lent. The latter contributions
are additionally used primar-
lily for children, are both adj
ministered through the Cath
Ollie Relief Services of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E. E X

SUNDAY, MARCH I:
THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, no
Gloria, Greed. Preface or
Lent.
MONDAY, MARCH z:
MONDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestmenfs, no
Gloria, no Creed, Preface
OF Lent. Prayer over the
People.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3:
TUESDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK OF LENT.
Violet vestments. no
Gloria, no Greed, Preface
Of Lent, Prayer over The
People.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH a:
WEDNESDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestmenfs, no
Gloria, no Greed, Sec
ond Prayers lin Low Msss)
Of Saint Casimir and Saint
Lucivs, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY. MARCH S:
THURSDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK OF LENT
Violet vesfmsnfs, no
Gloria, no Greed, Preface
Of Lent. Prayer over the
People.
FRIDAY, r s:
SIS. Perpetva and Felicitas;
FRIDAY OF THE
THIRD WEEK OF LENT.
First Mass: Red vest
ments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Of fhe Friday Of
The Third Week in Lent,
Tract, Preface Of Lent.
Second Mass: Violet
v%esfments, no Gloria, Sec
ond PRAYER lin Low Mass)
OF Saints Perpefua and
Felicifas, Preface OF Lent,
PRAYER over fhe PEOPLE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 2:
Saint Thomas Acuinas;
SATURDAY or HI
THIRD WEEK OF LENT.
First Mass: White vest
menfs, Gloria, Second
PRAYER Of The Saturday
OF fhe Third Week Of
Lent, Tract, Greed, Pre-
face Of Lent.
Second Mass: Violet
vesfmenfs, no Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Msss)
OF Saint Thomas Acvinas,
no Greed, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over The People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
by James J. HoIIern
OCWc Secretary

Action picked up in the
General Assembly during
the seventh week of the
session. The Senate pass
ed one major Bill, FEPC
S.B. No. 10), it's second in two
weeks. Last week the Senate
passed SUB, and recon-
mended for passage another
in committee. The House of
Representatives passed its
first piece of major legisla-
ton Glib. 81.
After several hours of de-
bate the Democratic controll-
ed Senate on Feb. 18 beat
down % attempts to amend
the Fair Employment Prac-
tees Bill (Amended SD. 100
and passed it by a vote of 26
to s. The Senators voting
against the bill were Shaw,
Deddens, Hoffman, Renner,
Mechem and Schwall. Sena-
tors Fess and Morehead abb
stained from voting. Senators
People and Guyer, two Re-
publican Senators, spoke in fa-
vor of the bill.
In attempts to amend the
bill, Senator Hoffman offer
ed % amendments. These
were voted down separately.
Senator Renner offered six
amendments from the floor.
Each was Systematically vot-
ed down.
AS passed in the Upper
Chamber, the bill would set
I'D a five member commission
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Pastor ies...

Continued from Page u
at Holy Name, will preach
the sermon.
Monsignor Donahie, who is
survived by q brother, Howard
OF St. Louis, Mo-, and two sis
fers. Mary Abels Of Fonfana,
Cal, and Miss Ann Donahie of
Palm Servings, Cal, is a native
Of SteubenviIle, where he at.
tended Holy Name elementary
school.
He took his high school,
college, and seminary work
at st. Vincent's College and
Preparatory School in Lat.
robe, Pa. from 1909 to 1921.
He was ordained by the late
Bishop Hartley May 81, 1921
in the old Josephinum Chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
MOntaVOn..

tCOIlLlIlueu from rage -
organizing its foreign service.
Appointments of 10 CONNER
cial attaches of the depart
ment was authorized by Con-
gress. In a competitive exami-
nation with 1913 candidates,
Mr.. Montatvon won first place
and was named us. CONNER
cial Attache in Lima. His ter
ritory covered Peru. Ecuador
and Bolivia. When the Inter-
Allied Board on Enemy Trad
ing was formed in Lima dur
ing World War I, Montavon
was chosen as secretary and
chairman of its committee on
investigations.
After World War I, Monta-
Won left the government serv-
ice and took a post with an
American ion in
Peru. He return ned to this
country in 1923, continued in
the service of the corporation
until 1928, when he was NAM
ed director of the NCWC Lee
gal Department.
He accompanied The late
Msgr. John J. Burke, esp.
first NcWc general secretary.
on . mission TO Mexico ct fhe
height. Of vicious persecution
Of the Church In that covn-
try. A short time after shs
fwo conferred win the then
President Gales Of Mexico, .
,nodvs vivendi was reached
and ths persecution began 70
sbafe.
In 1929 Pope Plus XII con-
ferred Knighthood in the Or
der of st. Gregory the Great
upon Mr.. Montavon in recog-
milton of his work with the
NCWC and his efforts in the
Mexican situation. A year lat
er Mr.. Montayon made an
other trip to Mexico, during
which he was honored by
members of the Mexican HER.
archy and by Catholic socie-
ties of the nation.
In 1880 President Herbert
Hoover named Mr.. M~ontavon
TO accompany The Forbes Com
mission on = mission 10 Haiti,
where he rendered important
service TO The commission q
we'll as TO the Haitian HER.
archy. The same year Dayton
University conferred on hon
orsry doetorafe Of laws upon
Mr.. Montavon and The follow
ing year he was named for
the Catholic Action Medal by
St. Bonaventvrs tN.Y.) Uni
versity.
In subsequent years Mr..
Montavon served in a number
Of advisory posts for the US,
principally in Latin American
affairs, while continuing as
head of the NCWC Legal De-
partment.
A second papal honor came
to him in 1945 when Pope
Plus XII named him a Knight
Commander of st. Gregory the
Great.
Mr.. Montavon's wife died.
several years ago.
On the occasion of his re-
tirement from the NCWC, Mr..
Montavon received the pater-
nal blessing Of Pope Plus XII
and tributes from scores OF
members of the us. HER
archy. He also was Landed by
the National Health and We'll
fare Retirement Association
for his efforts in establishing
a retirement system for MEM
bers of the NCWC staff and
for his services as a trustee
~ A. ---s--A-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

OF industry and efforts OF or.
gained labor.
Il do believe" Carter CON
cluded, that in the end the
voices of moderation which
were little listened to in the
Reconstruction will be heard"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

His first assignment was
that of Assistant Pastor of ST.
Mary Church, Lancaster, and
then in 1919 was appointed
pastor Of ST. Sylvester Church,
WoodsfieId. In 1879 Monsig-
nor Domaine was named pas
Tor Of Holy Name Church,
Columbus, where he would
have marked his 3ofh ami.
versary on April I3 Of this
year.
Monsignor Domaine was
named a Diocesan Consultor
by the late Bishop Ready
January 2, 1916 and remain.
ed on the Board until January
1856. He served as Dean of
the Central Deanery from
June 1850 to July 1852.
He was named a Domestic
Preiste with the title Of Right
Reverend Monsisnor in jan
uary 1851 by the late Pope
Plus XII. Monsisnor Donshie
had visited Rome during the
Holy Year OF 1850 and Yves
received at q papsl audience
Ut casfelsandolfo.
Monsignor Donahie has
been in i'll health for many
years. Burial will be in St.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Indecent
Material

Two more bills, which
would aid the current
fight against indecent lit
erature in the state, were
introduced into the Ohio
House this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ceremony and officiate at
Benediction.
The greeting to the class of
1861 will be given by Monsig-
nor Harry S. Connolly, Cathed-
dial pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
AT Cathedral:
Mt. Carmel to Cap
81 Students, Mar. l

Caps and capes will be presented to "a members
of the Mount Carmel Hospital School of Nursing, class
of 1861, in a ceremony at 3 pm, Sunday, March l,
st. Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will preside at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Holding Carter:
Praises Church Voice
In Racial Indignation

A southern newspaper editor said here this week
that the calm but firm attitude of religious leaders is
one of the bright hopes for the future of racial peace
in the south.
Holding Carter. Pulitzer Prize Winning editor Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines Of bust,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Sympsthixer: A fellow that's
for you as long as it doesn't cost
anything.-Catholic Digest, Feb
ruary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Governor Disable sent a
special message on public
health to both Houses of the
103rd General Assembly Feb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

when he was there writing THE Sun Also
Rises"
The Ratatouille is from Provence, France
Mary serves il to accompany pheasant, likes
it as a stuf6ng for turkey, too. When
planned as dressing, cook but two-thirds
done, then into the bird.
Goldfish Pumplono
IPOand saLf goldfish
2 Tablespoons salad oil
2 cloves garlic, minced
tomatoes, sliced
l large onion, hiinly sliced
green pepper. diinLy sliced
tablespoons chill sauoe
bay leaves
VI teaspoon sugar -
u teaspoon cmin seeds
" teaspoon OregaHo "a ZIP
" teaspoon mGrjoFGm
Freshly ground black pepper, to taste
" cup lnhite fUiBe
2 cans (65s OUNCES, edch) crab meat, faxed
I cup Easr peeled shrimp
2 cans n ounces, each) suhOle mushrooms
Start preparation of Goldfish the night before.
Cover with cold water; let stand 20 min
utes. Drain. Cut fish into pieces. Add
cold water to cover; soak overnight. SIM
mer in soaking water for IS minutes. Taste.
If too salty rinse in warm water. Drain
thoroughly. Meanwhile, heat oil in large
skillet. Add next IL ingredients. Simmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Spain and France: Hemingway dishes

slowly, covered, for 80 minutes. Add cod
fish and simmer covered for 20 minutes.
Add crab meat, shrimp and mushrooms;
simmer covered for 10 minutes. The fish
will absorb the liquid. Serve with black
beans. Cuban style. Yield: portions.
RofuaouiIle
2 cups Winch cubes yeliosC summer squash
" teaspoons saA
3 c5Oues garlic, minced
5 cup salad oil
" teaspoon cIEBsin seeds
2 cups h-inch cubes peeled eggplant
" teaspoon oneguRO
3 medium-sized ONIONS, sliced X
2grecp peppers, cut IN strips va
" teaspoon H1GJiorGm I'm
3 medium-sized tomatoes, sliced N
Is teaspoon dill seeds
Cover bottom of creased 2Kquart cas-
seroie with squash cubes. Sprinkle with
- of the salt, garlic and oil. Add cumin
seeds. Make second layer with eggplant.
Sprinkle with V of the salt, garlic and oil.
Add oregano. Make third layer of onion
slices; fourth layer of green pepper. Sprin-
kle with remaining u of salt, garlic, oil and
marjoram. Cover casserole. Bake at 35OoF.
hour. Add layer sliced tomatoes. Sprin-
kle with dill seeds. Bake, uncovered, at
35OpF. for Is minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Yield: portions. -nss.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Latin Newsmen
Receive Awards

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Four journalists received Maria
Moors Cabot prizes in journal
ism at Columbia University last
night.
The awards, for advancement
of international friendship in
the Americas, went to:
Richard Castro Beeche, man
aging director of La Nacion of
San Jose, Costa Rica.
Clement David Hellyer, La
tin-American director of the
San Diego Union, San Diego,
Calf.
Tad Szulc, South American
correspondent for the New
York Times.
Hernane TavareS de ga, edi-
tor in chief of Visao, Brazilian
news magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
School Board Refuses
Is Alexandra Negroes

The board commended that
eight other children failed to
fulfil the criteria of academic
achievement and adaptability.
Tests Revealed
1t submitted test results in
dicating that all eight have
I. Q.'s and achievement rec
ords appreciably below the me-
dams of the classes to which
they seek admission. A be-
ginning pupil did not even
score on the mental maturity
test and has been assigned to
a readiness center" rather
than to the first grade.
The school board argued that
all of these pupils would profit
much more from study with
others who are achieving at
approximately the same rate
An applicant for the eighth
grade was rejected because rec
ords show she has completed
only 512 years of study.
When Alexandria received
the Is applications. it referred
them to the pupil placement
board in Richmond in accord
ance with State law.
The placement board rejected
all Is as it had all other Negro
requests for transfer to white
schools.
The pupils then requested
the Federal court to require
the school board to admit them.
Judge Albert v. Bryan subse-
quently directed the board to
explain it's position regarding
the applications.
The school board action yes
terday doubtless will be legally
assailed by attorneys for the
pupils.
Thirty-one Negroes now have
tried to enter white schools in
Alexandria and the school
board has barred all of them.
However, Judge Bryan last
February ordered nine of them
admitted. Legal action involving
the remainder is pending ir
Federal courts.
The Alexandria school boarc
is under court order not to as
sign pupils according to race
and repeatedly has denied
doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Is Held in
Stock rude

FBI agents today are at
tempting to unravel the COM
plicated dealings of a 90
year-old accountant who was
arrested yesterday in connec-
ton with a $500 stock
swindling scheme.
The suspect, James A. Greg
DRY, of 2003 Columbia road
NV, an employe of a plumbing
company, was ordered held
yesterday in $4,000 bond for a
preliminary hearing on Novem-
Der 8 by United States Com
missioner James F. Splain. The
charge is using interstate tele-
phone lines to obtain money
fraudulently, the FBI said.
The transaction occurred early
in June, the FBI said. when
a man identifying himself as
James A. Gregory ordered 1000
shares of a rarely traded stock
by telephone from Connecti-
cut avenue brokerage house.
Two days later, the FBI
added. a man calling himself
Harold A. Barley phoned an
other investment house saying
he had 1000 shares of the
stock to sell. The second COM
pany called the first and the
transaction was arranged with
Gregory paying for the stock
with a check. The FBI said
payment on the check was
stopped by Gregory.
The second company. the
FBI said, paid for the stock
with its legitimate check, re-
ceived a valid check for its
part in the sale from the first
firm, leaving Barley" with
more than $4,000 and Greg
DRY" with the stock certificates.
The FBI said Gregory" and
Barley" are believed to be
the same man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Pre-Med in High School

The glamor class of Dis
trict public schools in one
where students wear white
coats, learn to use Stethos-
copes, make blood counts,
study bacteriology, and
actually practice what lies
ahead in college when they
explore medical science
further. For the full story,
see the cover story in Teen
Magazine with this Sun
days Star.