davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

of Christ who brought forth
a bishop.
With such kindness and
guidance bestowed on US,
should We not as Catholics do
a little better than the n
cents a year We give TO HIS
Holiness for all The Missions
of the world? If the Missions
OF Africa and ASH do not
merit your help, al least his
Sanctity does Whatever you
send the Society for the Prop
agation OF the Faith, the Holy
Fathers own mission society,
will be sent directly to him.
THE SUFFERING in China.
the homeless refugees IN Wet
nam, the sick and poor IN Al
RIGA are yours to pray for or
the decades OF . WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY. Each decade
of this rosary is colored to
represent one Of the major
missionary areas. AS you pray,
your spiritual intentions tray-
el from green for Africa 10
white for Europe. blue tor
0eeania yellow for Asia and
red for the Americas. 70 re-
ceiye this rosary. send a 81
offering along with your re
quest.
Cut out this column. pin
your sacrifice TO il and mail it
TO Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen.
National Director OF the SO.
ciety for the Propagation OF
the Faith OF your Diocesan
Director, Msgr. James kulp.
246 East Town Street. Column
bus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

5 pm, Chan. Sky Murder
MGM. Ia3a-AI.
7:30 pm, Chan. 10-Last Train
From Madrid-Paramount. 1886
All.
11.15 pm. Chan. 10-The Wooden
lHorse-British, 1950-Au.
THURSDAY, JUNE 73
3 am, Chan. 10-Belle of the Yu-
kon-RKO, 1s44-AII.
e:25 am. Chan. 1.-The Captain
is a Lady, Part 2-RKO, 1872
All; Secret Heart-MGM, 1916
All.
1890 pm, Chan. 6-One Last
Fling-Wa rners. 1948-AII.
5 pm, Chan. 4-Roar of the
Dragon-NRA.
1l:1s pm. Chan, 10-The Atomic
kid-Republic, l954-AI.
1I:20 pm. Chan, 6-Frisky-B.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
TN Hishlights
SUNDAY

1890 am, Chan. 10-Look
Up and Live-A drama depict.
ing the growth of ST. Philip
Merits ministry By the word.
The program is the third in a
series called 'The Narrow
Way Four Studies Of Chris
tan HerelSm Past and Pres
emit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Protestant
Group Wants
Movie Reviews

NEW YORK-A National
Council Of Churches study
commission has recommended
that churches set up "a re-
viewing service or services
10 assist individual people
In e~yaluating films.
The recommendation came
in a report which scored
pathological preoccupatoH
with sex and violence in
movies. radio and television.
and accused the media Of a
materlalistic outlook on life.
The report was submitted
June ! to the 250member gen
eral board OF The National
Council, the largest Protest
ant and Orthodox federation
IN the country, which has 80
affiliated denominations The
general board approved the
report and referred if TO the
member churches for study
and comment.
The study commission,
which numbered "a members.
was set up by the general
board 10 eyaluate the mass
media and the churches role
In their regard lis report was
the product Of two years
study.
Besides suggesting a ere
viewing service or services
for movies, the commission
called on the Federal Com
muniestions Commission 10
set up local boards of re
view 10 evaluate the per.
Torrance of radio and teleyi
sion stations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, llnoIeum. plastic
wall tile. counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 13-k Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

NEWARK - Tredeclna Day
will be celebrated SUNDAY by
The st. Peter and Paul Sem
mary beginning with the
Mass at il am. Following
Mass the 81 Anthony Tredec-
ma Sodahty Of 81 John the
Baptist Church Will serve
dinner Mrs. Margaret Dallas
Is chairman OF the dinner.
The public is invited TO al
tend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
MOTION PICTURE cLAssIFlcA.
TInA ~ MATInMAI EElOA 0E

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIFlcA.
TIoN BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcY: Al Morally Lnoblec.
tionable for All: All Morally Tn.
Objectionable for Adults; B-Mor.
ally Objectionable In Part for All;
c ~ Condemned. NRA No Rat
ing Available
FRIDAY. JUNE II
3 am, Chan. l0-Yeilow Neck
as am. chan +whistling in
the Dark, Part 2,-MGM. l940--
1890 am. Chan. Sail into Dan
ger-NRA.
5 pm, Chan. Girl From Mis-
souri-NRA.
ll:i5 pm, Chan. 10-smsll Back
Room-British, 1950-B, f0bjec-
ton: Suggestive situations
1920 pm. Chan. reported
Missing-Universal. 1936-A1.
! am. Chan. l0-l5 Maiden Lane
-20th Century Fox. l936-AI.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
1890 pm, Chan. SUNDAY Din
ner for a Soldier-20th Century
Fox. l944-Al,
lips pm. Chan. Our Vines
Have Tender Grapes-M G M,
1a44-AL.
1890 pm. Chan. SEALED Lips
Universal. l94l-AI.
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
III am. Cnan. Gun Play-RKO,
1zi 49, pm. chan. s-odette-
British. ls5O-AII.
l2.45 M. Chan. I0-Deep Waters
20th Century Fox. I947-AT.
pm, Chan. l0-Gold of Naples
B.
2 pm, Chan. 1o-Call Of the VIVID
NRA. He Hired the Boss-20th
Century Fox. 1942-AI,
1890 pm. Chan. 6-Alw avs Leave
Them Laughing-W arners. l94e
h. Objection. Suggestive sit
uation, dialog and costumes
11.25 pm. Chan. 4-The Yearling
-MGM, f946-AI.
1880 pm. Chan. ia Tank IN
the R.A.F-NRA.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
Q am. Chan. l0-Into the Blue
British, 1950-AH.
Judge Louis ]. Schneider.
In a 10-page written deci-
sion, concurred in by Judges
Bert Long and Stanley Matt
hews, Judge O'Connell conced-
ed that the exact meaning Of
the words obscene. lewd, and
indecent in the city antiob-
scenitv ordinance is difficult
TO define.
He held, however. that an
ordinarily intelligent person
would know that the ordin-
ance prohibits the possession
Of literature that violates
good morals with reference 10
matters OF sex"
He added that "the ordln-
AIRY person would have no.
doubt as to the immortality,
perversion. and unreasonable
ness Of the literature for
whose sale Marshall was CON
victed. or its ability to cor
rupt certain persons into
whose hands such literature
fell
The literature involved
was obscene and its per
usal would have an adverse
effect on all persons he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

of men Aft
er his busy
N orni n z
when e
S
with congre
cations and
officials and
NlSlJ0fS = are
finis h e d
there is a
brief visit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
DELIVERY SERVICE

SpEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
666 N. SanduSky MT. Vernon. O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BROS. Roofing,
spouting Alcoa Aluminium
cutters. Selling and Install
ing furnaces. SO Marion st.
Phone Eek. 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

A dance will be held Sat
urday from 3 10 III pm. at St,
Augustine School hall, spon-
sored BY the CYC hidivision
The theme Of the dance is
Summer Serenade.'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

the want ads. you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
God Love You
Can't We Sacrifice
More Than We Do?
BY Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

The Holy Father is in his private chapel every
morning at four o'clock. From then on until eight. he
is at prayer. meditation, spiritual reading and Mass.
Scripture says that 'he who seeks Me early will find
Me"
A man of PRAYER relies more ne chriqt who hropobt fortb
on the Inspiration Of the Holy bishor
Spirit than on the suggestions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Alwavs read the Classlfieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
DELAWARE 1 ev,os
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
2l2 London Rd. Phone 3-7SO3
Evening star., 1960-10-30

sign a second document, agar
TO the effect that we haC
violated restricted territory.
Much to our surprise, the
policeman was very friendly
He offered to guide us to the
correct station. Until this mo-
ment. about two hours had
elapsed while Soviet bureau
Gratis passed the ball back and
forth among themselves.
The policeman jumped onto
his motorcycle and escorted us
to within sight of the border
check-point. He handed us our
passports which had beer
taken from US by the KGB
man, waved a friendly good
bye, and started driving back
to town. We continued on, and
pulled up in front of the bar
rier which separates Soviet
Russia from Czechoslovakia. A
burly soldier told us to drive
to the examination pit for
cars. He also demanded our
passports. and indicated we
should carry our luggage into
the building. Our bags were
opened, and q hunchbacked
Evening star., 1960-10-30

up in front Of the headquar
ters building.
Once inside, we were taken
to q drab room filled with the
typical musty smell of Soviet
provincial ofIices, but empty
except for a row Of tables. We
were received by. an ofticer OF
the border troops, who said
he would have to prepare q
statement explaining our viola
ton Of q restricted area. He
drew UP the papers, and We
signed them. Then we were
escorted back to Uzhgorod BY
a young, taciturn private. The
soldier told us to wait. While
we were waiting for his return,
I went to the Intourist ONCE
and fetched the manager, a
scraggly Individual with a
Simon Legree smile.
Signed Second Document
I explained our difficulty,
and asked him to help us
straighten out the matter. But.
instead Of doing so. the In
tourist man brought in yet an
other policeman-this time, a
civilian cop - who made us
Evening star., 1960-10-30

restricted frontier zone which
surrounds all Russia. In this
buffer zone, there ARE check
points at distances Of every 8
miles or so. along the road,
where each travellers docu-
ments are thoroughly inspected.
Uzhgorod proper has no
border crossing station, but
two such stations are located
only Q few miles out Of town.
One is located near the village
Of Chop, and the other one
on the other side Of Uzhgorod--
Is set in the middle of q field.
Since our Russian itinerary
specified simply "Uzhgorod" as
the point Of our leaving Soviet
territory, we didn't know which
one Of the two stations we
should head for. We therefore
told the local Intourist office
that we planned to go via Chop,
and we were informed this was
all right.
Examined By Guards
We approached the first
check point without rnisgivings
of any kind. Two uniformed
border guards stepped from
their shelter and demanded
our travel documents. From
their expressions, as they stud
led our passports, we could
see they. had not dealt with
many tourists before. They
seemed undecided as to what
to do with us. Finally, one Of
them went to- make 9 phone
call.
In what seemed to be 4
minutes nat. another car pulled
up and q man In civilian
clothes got out. One of the
guards told us he was from the
KGB, the secret police.
The civilian told US that the
check-point we had chosen was
mot for tourists, and that We
shouldn't be where we are. We
Explained that we had been
given permission by the official
travel agency. But in spite Of
all our protestationS. he in.
lstructed one Of the soldiers to
tget into our car, and take US
to the border guard headquar-
ters at Chop.
/ The guard then climbed into
our ''Volga" and instructed
Harvey. who was at the wheel,
Ito drive into town. We pulled
Evening star., 1960-10-30

customs man dug through our
belongings.
He demanded all our films.
Apparently he had been In
formed Of our previous ,en-
counter with the border police
and the KGB man, because he
explained that = as we had
violated restricted territory
all our Aim would have to be
developed.
Later. after the films were
developed. we were told to wait
a few minutes until we could
get final clearance. The hunch-
man and five Of his colleagues
went next door.
After a few minutes they all
returned, stood in front Of us
in a sennicircle, and glared at
us silently for an instant. Then
Evening star., 1960-10-30


age in the neighborhood, made
friends with them, and asked
them to our hotel for q drink,
After they left, we discovered
they had pilfered our room, and
taken . few shirts and other
belongings they had q chance
to lay their hands on. But we
didn't really, mind. and wrote
on the losses to the better un-
derstanding between nations.
Our stay in Leningrad more
or less established the pattern
for the rest Of our motor trip
through Russia. mother words,
1t was mostly uneventful. We
visited Novgorod, Moscow,
Smolensk and Minsk. Then we
doubled briefly back to Moscow
and continued on to-, the
Ukraine, where we stopped in
Kharkov. Kiey, Vinnitsa and
Lvov. Finally we headed for
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NY TRIAL IN RUSSIA
Tourist Accused as U. S. Spy
Tells Of His Eerie Adventure


Ushgorod, where we planned Il
drive into Czechoslovakia.
On the road we acted Just
a. any other tourists would. We
had come to see as much o.
Russia as possible. We took lott
Of pictures, and I kept a diary
in which ! would jot down any.
thing Of interest. I had thu
vague idea Of writing q bool
upon my return. ! thought
might compare road travel II
Russia with road travel in thu
United States. Perhaps it might
have some scholarly interest.
Many things caught my eye.
The movement Of heavy trucks
historical monuments, farmer.
who were being helped in theil
work by soldiers. / took snap
shots Of all Of them and entered
the captions in my photo log
which kept in the back pages
Of my diary.
More Military Tranac
We found that Soviet road.
carry more military trafiic thar
you would ordinarily see in thu
States. I said so in my diary
When I think back, though
the only military object"
ever took a picture Of was 8
solitary radkr installation, ir
the haze Of the Russian plain,
about a mile away.
On August rs, we hit Uzh.
gorod, tired Of swallowing the
dust Of western Russia, anC
thirsting for the first glass oi
pilsner beer in Czechoslovakia
We stayed the night at the
l.'Sutnr1it" hotel.
Uzhgorod. taken from Hun.
gary In l946 by the Russians,
is now the capital Of the local
"uyest," comparable to an
American county seat.
1t is located just inside the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

the hunchback said: "Because
Of the material we have found
N your possession, we have
decided to give you q personal
search. Kaminsky- follow
u.s."
Next: Detention end intswese-
sien in UEshorod.D s
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Council to Meet

The Servicem e n-Hostess
Council Of the Districts Armed
Services Jewish Welfare Board
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the National Jewish Welfare
Board Building, 1887 Massa- =
chusetts avenue NV. to plan
programs for servicemen and
their families
Evening star., 1960-10-30

On September 10, an AmsFieen COL
lese teoehsF trovelins through the
Soviet ukfoine ives convicted Of
espionage end condemned to seven
yeoFs II prison. There wos no fslIsw
AmeFieen at the trial. Ne ives not
permitted eontoet with United Stetes
offieials. Out Of jail since October
"A, he Is now beck with his famiiy
end friends. The Russiens SUSPENDED
his sentence ond, expelled him from
their country. This Is his story. Ne
tells L n q series Of articles, Of
which this Is the first.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
By MARK KANIINSKY
CAS- Told to Feter Hahn)

copyrtght. 1850, By North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, oct. "a
Little more than two weeks ago,
] was sitting in cell No. IS,
KGB headquarters, in Kiev. I
was a prisoner Of the Soviet
secret police, convicted Of spy
ing against Russia. I thought
! would never see my home
town. my parents, or my girl
again.
How and why was arrested,
tried. and convicted. is still as
Evening star., 1960-10-30

e~NS NNss~ - NeaS uoeas
inexplicable to me today as it
was then. Here Is how it started.
I am % years old, single, and
an instructor in the Russian
language at Purdue University.
A year ago I worked as a guide
at the U. s. exhibition in Mos
COW. ] learned Russian as a
child. from my parents, who
had come to this country long
before I was born. Later I
studied 1t In school.
An Air Force buddy of mine,
Harvey Bennett. 26, married,
and from Bath. Me, shared my
interest In the Russian Ian
guage.
Early this year. when I re-.
ceived q $4,000 scholarship from
the Northcraft Educational
Foundation in Philadelphia, I
asked him to come along on q
motor trip to the Soviet Union.
He liked the idea, and agreed.
On July 26. we arrived in
Helsinki, Finland. We contact
ed the car rental agency which
had made the arrangements
for our transportation. The
car we picked up was q small
Russian-made "Volga," with
plenty Of space for our lug
gage. We piled our bags into
it, and headed for Viborg, the
Soviet border town.
After passing Finnish GUS
toms, and driving through a
short stretch Of no-man's land,
we were stopped by two Rus
sian border guards in civilian
clothes. One Of them wore a
military hat. They stamped
our documents and asked us
whether we had brought any
gifts or American propa-
ganda. s'..>
We carried no printed mat
ter In our luggage, but I told
the border guard with the
military hat that I had brought
some nylon stockings, bail
point pens and similar items
for friends I made during the
Moscow exhibition. He con.
Ascated them Immediately.
What's more, he demanded
that ] give him the names and
addresses Of the friends I
planned to see. I gave him
names and addresses, but
fictitious ones. because I did
not want to make trouble for
the people who had been nice
to me during my previous
visit.
Car Searched Thoroughly
A thorough search Of the car
ended the border formalities,
and We drove on to Viborg
proper. some 25 miles away.
Viborg Is q small dusty town.
It was formerly part Of Fin
land, but was annexed by Rus
sia after World War II. Signs
inS Finnish are still visible
everywhere, even though the
original population has been
ressettled In other parts of
Russia.
We stopped at the office of
Intourist, the official Soviet
travel agency, for our ration
coupons and instructions, but
were ordered to continue
straight on to Leningrad, an
other six-hour drive.
When we finally made it to
Leningrad, tired of straining
our eyes through the darkness,
we checked into the Europa
Hotel, which caters to foreign
tourists.
/. Pilfered Hotel Room
We spent two days there. I
didn't contact my friends, be-
cause, I thought we might be
followed. Instead, Harvey and
I met some young people Of our
Evening star., 1960-10-30
/! D:s'' :: 3:
- So. yard

QUIZ EOOE HOV MUCH u overs!
CURTIS BROS. presents something new
in carpets :. . and it's from the looms
of Mohawk. It's CARTIER 81. a new
kind Of nyIon broadIoom that gives
floors never-before color beauty and
practically. Mohawk, worlds largest
maker Of carpets and rugs, has made
CARTIER from a desiened-for-earpet
continuous fiIament nyIon called Cumu-
loft CARTIER is special kind Of nyIon
carpet that wears longer, is easier to care
for, is really spot and stain resistant.
You'll never have to worry about fuzzne,
piIIine or shedding with CARTIER. either.
Come in to Curtis Bros. today and see
this new wonder carpet from the looms
Of Mohawk. You'll love choosing from
/, CARRIERS eighteen up-to-the-minute,
fresh, glowing colors.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Pilfered Hotel Room

We spent two days there. I
didn't contact my friends. be-
cause, I thought we might be
followed. Instead, Harvey and
I met some young people Of our
Evening star., 1960-10-30
LOOK AT THESE
FEATURES!

EASY TO CLEAN ~.
Because the smooth, non-obsorbeni cUmU-
loft nYIon yarn rssists dirt and dust, soil
ing stuys right on the surface where you
ean whiz il off with the vacuum cleaner.
Spills ore no catastrophe, either. Just spot
clean with detergent and wGieF.
III RESILIENT -.
Step on il. Jump on II. Carpet Of cvmuIoft
nylon keeps coming back for morel The
resilient nyIon yarn springs back, resists
melting and retuins its luxurious texture.
REsISTS FUzzING AND PILLINc..
cUmvIoft nyIon is continuous fiIument
nYlon, with no short, loose fibers to pill vp
Or fUzz. rhat's why carpet Of cvmUIOft
nYIon doesn't shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Lemon Likes His Figures,
ButNot Those F rom Griffith

Senators for an estimated $20.-
900. Colavito has been talking
in terms of more than $4,000
with the Indians, while Jensen
has quit the game despite be-
ing offered $45,00O or so.
Lemon isn't saying how much
he wants or how much the
Senators are offering, but he
has returned two contracts and
says he won't head for Wash
ington's spring training base at
Orlando, Fla, until he's salts
fed.
Jim told the Associated Press
yesterday in Roanoke that he
felt he had a good year and de-
serves more money. Only seven
players in the majors topped
him in both home runs and
runs batted in and Lemon
wants to move closer to them
from a salary standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Pete DuWkins
Breaks Jaw
In Hockey

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Pete Dawkins, Army's football
All-America of 1858 who be-
came an Oxford rugby star, is
in a hospital today with a frac-
tured jaw sustained in an ice
hockey game with Cambridge
Dawkins, 2l-year-old Rhodes
Scholar from Royal Oak, Mich,
was the star of last night
game in which oxford was de-
feated, 6-5.
The former Army football
star, who also played hockey at
West Point. scored one goal and
assisted in two others. Two
minutes before the end of the
game he body-checked a Cam
bridge player, and went down
in a tangle of skates and fash
ing sticks.
For more than a minute he
lay motionless on the ice. Then
pale and shaken, he was helped
from the rink.
Two small girls ran to help
him.
Cant talk" he mumbled
Think I've broken my jaw
DR.. Bob Ehrlich of the Cam
bridge team agreed with him
X-rays at the hospital revealed
a double fracture. Then he was
taken to a United States mill
tary hospital at Ruislip ner
London.
Guess I'll take up ping pong
after this" he muttered as he
headed for a hospital bed. But
it was a great game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
BY CASPER NAMES
Star stan Writer

Big Pancho Gonzales is
headed for White Plains, N. Y,
after proving to Washington
tennis fans last night that his
crown as king of the profess
sional ranks is still firmly on
his head.
The tall Californian brought
his score in the current Jack
Kramer tour to II victories
against one defeat by beating
little Ken Rosewall of Austria
liza in a three-set match, 80
6-3, Ga at Uline Arena.
Gonzales at White Plains will
hook up again with Pancho
Segura, the ageless Ecuardor
star, who earned the right tc
play in the main event by de-
feating Peruvian born AleS
Olmedo, 14-12, 81. Rosewall
will face Tony Trabert, former
American champion, in the
other contest while Olmedo will
sit out the singles.
In the doubles last night
Gonzales and Olmedo beat
Segura and Trabert in a one
set contest, Ga.
Rosewall played superb ten
mis- in the first set against Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Jim Lemon can detect only
two American Leaguers who
smashed more home runs than
his 33 last season. He finds
only three in his own circuit
who pounded across more than
his 100 runs batted in. And,
speaking of figures, the Sem
ators' outfielder doesn't like
those he sees in contracts sent
him so far.
Only Harmon Killebrew and
Rocky Colavito, with ~ homers
each, topped Lemons produc-
ton in that department among
American Leaguers. The same
pair, plus Jackie Jensen, COM
piled more RIB. but they're the
only hitters in the American
League who did.
Killebrew has signed with the