davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Radio-TN
HighIishts
SUNDAY

$50 am, Chan. 10 The
Christophers The Import
ance Of Teaching The panel
this week centerS around the
important and rewardlng as.
poets of the teaching field.
10 am. Chan. 4-The Mass
is teleylsed from the studios
of WING.
1890 am, Chan. THE
ChriStophers- "Our Founding
Fathers Spirit of Sacrifice
Frank Loyeioy and Casey Rog
present some interesting high.
lights on the history of the
Declaration of Independence
and the men who made ii pos.
sable
30 pm Chan. 1 Hall
mark of Fame Helen Hayes.
Judith Anderson and Siohhan
Mckenna star in TN adapta-
ton of The Cradle Song
story Of a baby girl who is left
on door steps OF a Spanish
convent of clustered Domini
can nuns and is adopted and
raised by the sisters, and now
comes time for her departure
and approaching marriage.
10 pm Chan. 4 - Loretta
Young Show Miss Young
stars in The Road an hour.
long drama filmed in Paris
and at the Our Lady Of Lour-
des Shrine.
ll:30 pm. WTVN Radio
The Ave Marie Hour-'In The
Furrow of the Cross"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Capitol Comment:
Recalls Lac Requiring
PAYMENT For Health Service

Bureau with the Directors ap-
proval.
THE LAW PROVIDES that
a husband may be liable for
the support of a wife a wife
for a husband; a father or
mother for a minor or adult
son or daughter; and q son
or daughter, or both, for 3
father or d mother, while
such person is an inmate of a
benevolent institution
FOR THE PURPOSE Of de.
termining the financial condi-
ton of those liable for the
support of inmates of beneyo-
lent institutions, the Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene and
Correct tons in accordance
with Section 5121.04 of the
General Code shall investi-
gate the person who is liable
according to law in order 10
determine the ability of such
relatives TO make payment in
whole or ia part. The section
of the Code specifically points
out Sin all eases due regard
shall be had for others who
may be dependent for sup
port upon such relatives or
the estate of the inmate" The
law further provides that any
person who has been ordered
TO make payments for the sup
port of an inmate may petit
ton the Department for a re-
lease from or modification of
such orders.
THE DEPARTMENT after
al investigation may cancel
or modify such former order.
The Department also has the
right for due cause To in
crease the amounts previous
ly paid
If those that are liable for
the support Of a person in a
benevolent institution are
found able to pay such sup
port and refuse to do so. the
Department can certify the
case TO the ATTORNEY General
for collection and payment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

This weekly guide is
printed IN cooperation
with the lnterFalth Film
committee as a public SER
vice TO inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
WORLD 49, The Mouse that
Reared tchildren must be with
adults
STATE, Westerville - Dog
OF Flanders, Sad Sack.
GRANDNIEW Saturday
matinee oniyGulliver's Trav-
els
RUSSELL FRIDAY only
The FBI Story, Gulliver's
Westbound.
FOR TEENS
CLEVE- The Bravados, Cat
tie Empire.
CLINTON. ESQUIRE The
Last VOYAGE The World. the
Flesh and the Devil
GARDEN Saturday only.
Slth matinee Tall in The
Saddle. One Minute TO Zero.
III DSON ~ Saturday mat
inee also FLYING Leather
necks. Wild and the Innocent.
KRGMAN AUTO -Gunflre
oil Dodge City The Mysterians.
RITZ Return OF the Fly,
Shane.
A arior and the
Slave Girl, Commanche Sta.
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

are now some $50, 900 files
active and potentially collect
ible.
The committee concluded
that the money is needed by
the State for the purpose Of
rehabilitating the physical
plant required in the treat
ment of mental patients.
Money is also necessary, &C
cording to DR. Haines. Direc-
tor Of Mental Hygiene and
Corrections, for the purpose
of hiring personnel
IN REVIEWING the law ap-
plicable TO collecting support
Of mental patients from re-
SponSible relatives, there
seems TO be wide discretion
permitted the officials Of the
Department of Mental Hy-
giene and Corrections. Ere
quently the law uses the word
May The purpose of this
article is to present the law
and facts governing the situs-
ton.
1t seems that the Iegisla-
ture did not want TO work q
hardship on the relatives OF
mental patients in enacting
support legislation. The Gen
eral Code of the State Of
Ohio in Section 5121.03 re
yeals that the rate for sup
port of patients of a benevo-
lent institution Shall be the
average peT-capita cost Of the
care and treatment of such
patients"
The section further pro-
Vdes that Less amounts may
be accepted by the Depart
ment when conditions warrant
such action The law also
provides that collections IN
excess of $3.50 per week. per
patient. shall be placed in a
rotary fund Of the Bureau Of
Phychiatric Training. and Re
search TO be used for the
operation of the Bureau and
such educational and research
activities as authorized by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
NOTION PICTURE classical.
TON AY NATIONAL LEGION OE

NOTION PICTURE classical.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
0EcENcY: All Morally un0blee-
tionable for All, All Morally Ln+
Objectionable for Adults. Nor
ally Objectionable in Part for All:
C-Condemned. NRAs 49, No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY APRIL
. am, Chan 4 Trail Street
RKOt 194G-AI.
3 am, Chan. 10 AIoma Of the
South Seas - Paramount. i94O-
p objection; Suggestive re-
$50 am, Chan. 6 - Pride Of the
Blue Grass Warmers, 1883
s. pm, Chan. 4 Trouble for
Two, i9a6-AI.
11.ls pm, Chan. & Three
strangers Warmers. l945 b.
Objection Reflects the accepta-
bility Of divorce
I1t5 pm, Chan. 10 Doubls
Indemnity Paramount, 1913
! am Chan. 10 Toughest Man
Alive NRA
"a GFkIL
] pm Chan 4 Cyclone on
Horseback RkO. 1910 Al
4 pm, Chan 10 Along Came
Jones RKO, 1944-A
Thanks for Everything 20th
Century Fox. 1888 Al
s pm. Chan 8 Holy Matri-
mony 20th Century Fox l942
All.
/ $50 pm. Chan. . story of
GIL Joe United Artists. 1914
h, Gesture with obscene
meaning; suggestive ~sequences1
II rs pm, Chan 4 Anna Karen
In MGM, 1896 b.
u 80 pm, Chan 10 Thunder
birds Republic. 1852 AL.
~ 80 am, Chan. 8 Great Inn
presentations Universal, Ie4l
An
SUNDAY, APRIL TO
1870 pm, Chan. 6 The Lady
Says No United Artists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Legion Of Decencv:
~ MOuie Ratings

1873. COLLECTION: Suggestive
dialogue and sequences
~ 30 pm. Chan. 10 ~ Tarzan and
the Huntress RKO, 1946,-
All
1910 pm, Chan. 9 - Arsenic and
Odd Lace - Warmers. l943-AIi.
1I.25 pm. Chan. 4 They Won't
Believe Me RK0. 1916 b. Oh
lection Reflects the sceepta-
biiity of divorce
II. 80 pm, Chan. 10 - Miss SUSIE
Slagle's Paramount, 1912 Al.
MONDAY APRIL II
2 a m, Chan. 4 VALLEY of De-
%cision, Part l MGM, 1915
am, Chan. 10 Cardinal Richs.
lieu MRAf
$50 am. Chan. 8 Reserve End
3 pm Chan 4 Northwest
Rangers MGM, 1871 Al.
II is pm, Chan. TO Eve Of ST,
Mark Goth Century Fox. i943
B Objection Objectionable
aliusion; sugge ST ~ dialogue
usage Of a suggestiyely vulgar
expression
TUESDAY APRIL "a
= am. Chan. 4 81 Valley of De
cision, Part Z MGM, 1916
Al
, am. Chan 10 Grand Jury
Secrets Paramount. 1888 Al
930 am. Chan. s Wallflower -
Warmers. t9a7 Objection:
Suggestive sequences
5 m. Chan. 4 49, Sterling Metal
NRA.'
Il.l5 pm, Chan, 10 This Wo-
man is Mine Universal 1910
All.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~
v am, Chan. 4 Paradise for
Three, Part MGM, 1887
All.
. am. Chan. 10 Bandits Of
Corsica United Artists. 1852
All
$50 am. Chan. s. Top Speed
NRA.'
SPIN. Chan. 4 The Thin Man
MIRA
7.30 pm. Chan. 10 China
Paramount. 1912 An.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Capitol Comment:

(Edifcr's Note: James J.
HoIlern, executive secre-
fary of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, has
written this article espe-
cially for the Catholic
Times TO explain fhe law
governing payments for
services 10 state mental
health pafients.l
BY JAMES ]. HoLLERN
tocWe Executive Secretary
Recently. many articles
have been carried by the
daily press and some edi-
torial comment has APP
peared pertaining to the
collection of support of men
tai patients in Ohio's jnStitu-
tions from responsible rela-
tives.
Gov. Michael " Disable
said at his March 21st press
conference that the Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene
through the Attorney General
would make an about effort
TO collect an estimated one
half billion dollars owed the
State for support OF mental
patients.
AN AVERAGE CLAIM he
said is somewhere in the
nelghborhood of ~ 600 The
files have accumulated for
fifty years. Disable said We
are going to be hit from all
SIDES as being heartless and
cruel"
The situation came 10 III
Sales attention some time
during the last Legislature
and the Governor appoint
ed a committee TO investigate.
The committee was made up
OF DR.. Robert A. Halnes. Di-
rector Of the Department OF
Mental Hygiene. Ruel Coch-
ran. head of the Division Of
Business Administration in
the Department OF Mental Hy
giene. Mark McElroy, Attor-
ney General, and James Ma
loon. Finance Director
According TO the investigst-
ing committee there was no
statutory authority for the
past method OF operation in
the collections Of the claims,
The Bureau Of support in the
Department of Mental Hygiene
under the supervision Of Wal
ter Burke employed II or ia
investigators for this task Ac-
cording to the committee The
intent of the statutes imposes
this obligation on the At
tornev General.
THE PATIENT, MOTHER,
father. wife. husband and chill.
dren all are primarily liable
IN the State. According to the
report OF the committee, there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

from converts telling you Of
their joy in coming home
spiritually, but | want 10 add
a word anyhow. | joined the
Church last spring and have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

a right to bloom. There may
be millions who have been
offered the gift of faith and
who have refused it.; but, after
all, what have we done TO
merit 1t?
ALIAS. thou knowest not how
little worthy of my love
thou art.
Who wilt thou find to love
ignoble thee, save Ne, save
only Me?"
Francis thompson
ST. JOHN VIANNEY told
the foundress of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith that those who help give
faith to others by aiding the
missions. will themselves new
er lost it. Take out 'faith-in-
Surance on your children by
daily sacrifice for the Holy
Father, and thus express
thanks for the Light by which
YOU know Jesus to be the
Lord.
2. The addition of sacrifices
TO prayers. An oyer-emphasis
on novenas is apt TO turn us
into a race of Give Me-ers."
Our own relation with God
may become that of a beggar
10 a rich man, Religion is love,
not petition alone. And even
if God in His Wisdom does
not grant our requests, at
least we will be sanctified
ourselves by self-denials. and
will have made an act of faith
in the Vicar of Christ by
sending him a gift for the
$4,000 missionaries in Asia
and Africa.
GIVE UP MAKING" a no
vena; begin sacrificing a no
yena Instead of asking God
only to give to you, why not
try giving to Him first You
give to Him best when you
give TO His Vicar, and this you
do by supporting the Society
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

&HuiGu 1dSl
been show
cred with
many bless
for
which / am
h earthly
grateful, Re-
Gently, l
S d a
a in
connect
with a per
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Last year 6,52l services
were given 42s different peo-
pie in Franklin County
through your support of the
Easter Seal campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
God Love You
Convert Finds
Way To Give
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen
Dear Bishop Sheen,

Dear Bishop Sheen,
You will find enclosed my check for IS to the
Society for the Propagation of the Faith as a down
payment | am making in connection with my no.
yena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
G'!q'1IT1I3 lg!!!|!z


Furnished Apartments and
Sleeping rooms. MIONE MOTEL,
Old Rte. % S. | mile from town
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

If:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Mine Own
Executioner 10Th Century
Fox. 1947-B Objection: Light
treatment Of marriage
THURSDAY, APRIL -
9 am. Chan. 4 Paradise for
Three, Part z MGM. 1897
All
Alice Adams, Part I-NRA.s
Chan. 10 - Riding on Air
-RKO, I949-AG.
s.30 am, Cham, s Son or .
Soldier MRA.~
5 pm. Chan. 4 War Against
Mrs. Hadley-MGM, 194l-AL.
Il.ls pm, Chan. 1n-Fair Winds
TO Java Republic, 1882 All
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
MATURE TEENS

AIRPORT AUTO Written
on the Wind. Night Passage.
STATE-Barretts Of VIM
pole Street, Scapeg0at.
WEST FIFTH AUTO The
Last VOYAGE, Ten Seconds to
He'll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

for the Propagation of the
Faith.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice TO it and mail it
to Nose Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, New York /. NY,
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp. 246 East
Town Street. Columbus IS. O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

rican bloc had scheduled a meeting
for later in the week in New York
at which it was expected to crit
icize South Africa's handling of
the race problem and perhaps pro-
pose some course of action.
Meanwhile, in the United States,
outstanding personalities voiced
their criticism of South Africa and
some saw in the tragic events of
last week a lesson for America
where Negroes are conducting
peaceful demonstrations against
racial segregation in the South.
Here are some of the comments:
State Department
Lincoln White, director of news
division, U. S. State Department:
United States deplores violence
in all its forms. 1t hopes the people
of South Africa will be able to OBJ
tain redress for legitimate grew
ance by peaceful means.
while the United States, as a
matter of practice, does not ordin-
arily comment on internal affairs
of governments with which it en-
cages normal relations, it cannot
help but regret the tragic loss Of
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Minneapolis NAACP
Conducts Two Hour
Picket On NicoIIeF

Members of the Minneapolis
NAACP board and their families
led by branch president Douglas
Hall, and members of the NAACP
Youth Council composed of high
school and college students staged
the first of the patronage with
drawal demonstrations last Satur-
day morning March 26 on Nicollet
Ave.
Pickets parading in front of the
Nicollet Av. stores of F. w. Wool
worth Co., the S. S. Kresge Co.,
and the w. T. Grant firm, passed
out literature in support of a
campaign to patronage withdrawal
backing up the sit-downs and sit
ms of southern Negro and white
students who are protesting the
discriminatory lunch counter prac-
tees of the four chain stores sys-
TENS which operate in the South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

reported that the governors office
has received about 500 kilograms
and letters, so far, land they are
about so to l favorable"
Senate President Dewey Johnson
of Quincy and Speaker of the
House Thomas Beasley of DeFun-
lax Springs, however, denounced
Collins action and said the Legis-
lature should step in.
LAS far as the governors speech
goes, he yielded to the mob cry
Of the NAACP," johnson charged.
Wants Special Session" Called
Johnson said he thought a spec
ial session should be called to pass
laws making it mandatory that
students and professors taking
part in demonstrations be expelled
from the institutions.
He also said severe penalties
should be written into current
laws governing trespassing on pri-
vate property such as dime and
department stores.
Mayor Robert King High of
Miami said he will call a special
meeting of the City Commission
to form a committee of merchants,
clergymen and prominent Negro
citizens.
II agree with the governor that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
African Students
Describe Life In
Their Countries

Two Africans attending school
in Minneapolis Sunday night at St.
Peter AME church, described the
life and customs Of their country.
They told why they plan to return
to their respective countries upon
completion of their education.
One of the students Arlef Morris,
came from Liberia, independent
Negro republic on the West coast
of the continent of Africa and the
other, Joshua Meena halls from
Tanganikya on the East Coast.
The meeting was under the aus
pices of the Missionary Society of
the church of which Mrs. Adele
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

ate professor in the School of Soc
ial Work at the University Of Min
nesota- She has been a professor
at the University for the past
twelve years and is in constant de-
mand as speaker and leader Of
many discussion groups and panels
in community and civic affairs
throughout the Twin Cities.
Also featured at the afternoon
program will be several well-known
participants of varied talents for
your listening pleasure.
st. James Church invites the
public to attend one or both of
these highly interesting programs
on Woman's Day. Won't you join
US?
Mrs. Mary Hooks is program
chairman; Mrs. Carrie Wallace is
general chairman with Mrs. Car
essa May as co-chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

nothing can be solved by mobs, "
High said.
Metro Commission Chairman
Ben McGahey said he will ask the
commission to decide whether to
follow the governors recommended
ton.
Suggests Interracial Committee
Formation of an impartial in
terracial committee to iron out
racial problems was suggested
here last November by County At
torney Darcy A. Davis.
His suggestion came when the
NAACP asked that all county
operated facilities be opened to
Negroes. Gov. Collins at the time
asked for-and received-a copy
of Davis opinion.
In Virginia, Gov Almond dis
agreed with Collins that it is "mor-
ally wrong for a department store
operator to bar Negroes from a
part of his store.
II don't see any moral issue in
volved," Almond said.
unfair And Morally Wrong"
Collins said he thought it "un-
fair and morally wrong for a de-
partment store owner not to allow
Negroes to patronize one depart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

ment of South African, Eric Louw
the foreign minister in Johannes
burg issued a statement.
1t said the discussion with
Grove does not mean that South
Africa is "conceding the right of
the United States government to
concern itself with the domestic
affairs of South Africa, just as the
Union (of South Africa does not
concern itself with riots of racial
disturbances in other countries "
The statement said the depart
ment had criticized police violence
here without knowing all the
facts regarding attacks by many
thousands of Bantu (Negroes) on
a small police force to whom was
entrusted the duty of maintaining
law and order"
Criticism of last weeks police
violence mounted in world capitals.
Three of South Africa's partners
in the British commonwealth, In
dia, Australia and Canada, express
sed concern.
In addition, nine African ma
tions condemned the barharic At
tack upon the Negro demonstrat-
ors, and the Donation Asian-Af-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Womens Day AT
81. james. MpIs..
Sunday, April 2

Challenges and Responsibilit-
les That Face Women Today will
be the theme for Annual Woman's
Day at St James AME church,
5000 Smelling Av., Minneapolis, to
be held Sunday, April 3. Mrs. Erma
Clardy Craven, case worker with
the Travellers Aid Society for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

ment while they are allowed to
trade at others.
Both Almond and Collins were in
agreement, however that the store
operator has a legal right to do
this.
In Louisiana pro-segregation
group Tuesday said Collins Is the
same type of thinker on racial
issues as "other betrayers of our
own white race"
A statement issued by John B.
Easterly Sr., president of the
Southern Gentlemen, criticized
Collins stand.
The organization claims nearly
5000 members. Easterly said the
executive committee drafted the
statement.
The Southern Gentlemen officers
commented:
"Unmitigated Gall"
Governor, we must admit that
you have the largest amount of
unmitigated gall of any man we
have ever heard of.
Such actions as your statement
does not portray the thoughts Of a
bold or brilliant man. but the ut
terances of the caliber of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Sen. John F.
Kennedy, Sen. Hubert Humphrey,
Atty. Gen. William Rogers, Chief
Justice Earl Warren, Justices
Hugo Black and Thomas Clark,
and other betrayers Of our own
white race"
I'VE would like to know" the
statement said, "if you are a ma
tive born Floridian, or one Of the
two-bit Yankees who have drifted
down into the fair state of Flor
ida ?"
Collins was born in Tallahassee, !
Fla. His wife is the great-grand-
of one Of the states ter
governors, Richard Keith
Call :.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
MorSeII NAACP
OfficiaI Keynote
St. Paul Drive

The first 1860 st. Paul NAACP
membership rally Sunday night,
April 3, at 7:3O pm. at Pilgrim
Baptist church will be addressed
by DR.. John Morsell, assistant to
the executive secretary of the ma
tonal organization.
First reports on the 1860 mem
bership drive of the branch will be
presented. The 1860 convention
committee is also expected to re-
port.
A discussion of the NAACP
nationwide patronage withdrawal
from four variety chain stores, the
F. w. Woolworth Co, the S. S.
Kresge Co, the S. H. Kress Co,
and the w. T. Grant stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WHEN SINGERS MEET"
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
ZION SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sunday afternoon, April 3, at
$50 pm. the Minneapolis Gospel
Choral Union is presenting a
great musical program entitled
When Singers Meet" at Zion
Baptist Church, 1923 Lyndale Av.
N. Soloists appearing include
Mines. Myrtle Harris, Lorraine
Hale, Ida Edwards, Nellie Buck
halton, Elsie Sellers; Messrs. Will
lie B. Hale, Silas Smith and Ron
aid McGinnis, trombonist.
Also featured will be the Min
Senior and Youth Unions,
Primaries, Melatone Singers,
Mems Choral Group of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, Junior Melatones
a. d dramatic readers, Miss Pecolia
Simmons and Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham.
The Public is invited. There is
no admission charge. A free will
will be taken.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WooIWorfh's & Grants
To Be Pickefed By
NAACP Saturday

Mrs. Addie c. Few, President
of the st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
announced that the Woolworth
and Grant st. Paul downtown
stores will be picketed by civil
rights supporters under the leader
ship of the NAACP on Saturday,
April 2. This picketing is in sup
port of the "sit-in" demonstra-
tons by southern Negro and white
students against the racially dis
criminatory lunch services prac-
ticed by southern units of these
variety chains.