davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Eric
Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America, con-
coded here that there
are Certain films which
youngsters shouldn't see" but
denied that new laws are
needed to handle the prob
lem.
THE HEAD of the yolun-
tary association of nine lead
ing Hollywood producers and
distributors made the state
ment in reply to questioning
by a House subcommittee
studying self-policing pro-
grams in the movie and pub
fishing industries.
Despite his admission that
some current films should not
be seen by children, Nh.
Johnston said that mo other
industry has matched US.
movie makers in responsible
ity and self-discipline.
KEEPING CHILDREN away
away from Objectionable films
is the job of parents, and
should not be "shunted off"
on others, he commented.
Mr.. Johnston stated that
most Objectionable movies or
iginate abroad. In the last 25
years, only two movies made
by major Hollywood produc-
ers have failed to get the Mo-
ton Picture Association Pro-
duction Code seal of approval,
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

along those channels" He in
sisted, however, that since
perversion is not directly
mentioned in the movies do
logue, the film merited the
code seal of approval.
At Mr.. Johnston's request,
Godfrey M. Shurock, direc-
tor of the MPA Code admins
tration, outlined the procedure
followed in the case of sud
denly, Last Summer" He said
the film originally contained
direct references to perver-
sion, but these were deleted
at the request of the code APP
peals board, and the film was
subsequently approved.
COMMENTING on this pro-
cedure, members of the sub
committee took note of the
fact that the appeals board is
made up exclusively of rep
resentatives of the movie in
dustry. They suggested that
it might be advisable if the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
But No Laws Needed?
Exec Admits Children Shouldn't See Some Movies

board included representa-
tives of the general public.
Mr.. Johnston said his organ
ization has considered this
step. but "we came to he
conclusion that this was
an industry matter, an indus
try responsibility"
Rep. Edward H. Rees of
Kansas told Mr.. Johnson that
the Motion Picture Association
assumes a terrific response
bility" in passing on the suit
ability Of movies.
THAT'S RIGHT" MIR.
Johnston agreed. "And we
don't want to shove it off on
the general public or anyone
else"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Visitor Tops
Million Mark

HUNTINGTON, Ind. - (NC)
Our Sunday Visitor, nation
al Catholic newspaper pub
lished here, set a record on
January 81, by passing the
million mark in circulation in
a regular issue.
On that day the Visitor had
a gross pressrun of 1,001, $40
copies. The Visitor has had
several previous issues with
more than a million circula-
ton, but all Of those were
special editions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

ton TO groups of nurses, high
schools, converts and parish
es in and around the area.
He is also the author of the
book entitled Talks to Chill
dren."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

The Columbus Auto Club
reminds drivers that carbon
monoxide is a treacherous
killer. To guard against it:
Make sure garage doors are
open before starting motor;
check exhaust system for car
bon monoxide leaks, always
drive with one window at
least partly open.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

ed to the priesthood al the
National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Wash ] n &
ton, DC, in 1885.
Besides being Project of
Discipline at the 0blate Jun
iorate in Buffalo, NY, and
active in the missionary field,
he preached a course Of ser
mons for two years at chill.
dren's Masses in the same
city.
Father Gilbert presently is
doing mission work out of st.
Joseph's Church in Jefferson,
O. giving Retreats, Mis-
sions and Days of Recollec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

N. \. CalH-
Ollie Univer-
sity and OBJ
late College
a d Scho-
| a S t icate,
a t N c W .
burgh, N. Y.
lie enter
ed the No
viii ate in
927 a d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

The concentrated course OF
Instructions in the Truths of
Our Religion" will be conduct
ed by FIR. Fred v. Gilbert,
O.MI., missionary and author.
Fr. Gilbert, the ninth of 10
children, was born in 1909 at
Everett, Mass. He received his
education at Boston College
High School, the 0biate Jun
iorate and Canisius, Buffalo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) The
most sensible attitude toward
the screen actors strike has
been taken by Fred Astaire,
Debbie Reynolds, Tab Hunter
and Lilli Palmer, who have
agreed with their Pleasure of
his Company" bosses to return
to Hollywood october 3. to fin
ish the picture at Paramount.
All of them have upcoming
commitments and none of them
wants to stick around being
idle waiting for the strike to
end. . This arrangement also
enables Perlberg- Seaton to go
right ahead with their william
Holden-Lilli Palmer picture in
Europe.
But Laurence Harvey, leaving
for London because his But
terfield 8" picture for Metro in
New York has been closed down
because of the strike, is in a
very bad spot. because he is
committed to start THE Long,
the Short and the Tall" in Lon
don May 2, to be followed by
Aimee Vous Brahms" with
Ingrid Bergman. But cannot
start anything" he phoned me.
Like everyone else who was in
the middle of a picture. I am
on a 24-hour recall if and
Tfen the strike is settled" q.
1 checked the situation with
Larry's producer, James WOOlf,
and he told me that while it
was highly improbable any
studio would issue an injunc-
ton against any actor or act
ress who accepts another job
while waiting for the end Of the
strike, directly any player, hav-
ing started another picture, re-
fuses to return Immediately on
request. he or she could be sued
for heavy damages.
The battle lines are forming,
by the way. for the big Screen
Actors Guild meeting Sunday.
with Merle Oberon and others
calling for an end to the Grip
pling strike.
Gina LoIlObrigida has left
for Rome-her Go Naked in
the World" has been suspended.
Yves Montana and Simone
Signoret are leaving for France,
whence Yves will 60 direct to
Tokyo to fill his long-standing
date in Japan.
- -
Producer Jerry Wald is still
frantically trying to get a spe-
cial dispensation from the guild
to allow him to finish his Lets
Make Love" movie with Marl-
lya Monroe, Wilfred HYDE
White and frankie Vaughan,
because" Jerry told me. "once
they get away from Hollywood,
cannot get them back for the
picture" But Jerry is wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

who has style, talent and an
act bearing the stamp of show
manship is Dorothy Shay. The
Park Avenue Hillbillie" is at
the Casino Royal this trip and
she is as fine an entertainer
there as she has been elsewhere
around town. She sings a wide
array of those songs that she
made famous, and vice versa
and things get downright
hilarious before she is through.
She has quite a knack for
throwing away a single en-
tendre comedy line while her
face remains a portrait of in
nocence.
Miss Shay's also is a polished
turn and she, too, has added q
supporting cast by way OF
something new for the custom
ers. Hers are her Kinfolk, q
couple of refugees from Dog
patch, who try to lure Dorothy
back to the hog-calling contest
because the natives don't
want no other call girl, they
want you" (She turns them
down because Il like my grits
and gravy with champagne. ~
The Kinfolk also join Miss
Shay in song with highly comic
effect. If you're among the
legion of Dorothy Shay fans,
take heed; she'll be at the
Casino only through Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

the singing Of one song after
another. either. as some singers
have been known to do. Miss
Kirk comes equipped with a
male song dance quartet
for support and an act that has
a beginning. a middle and an
end.
It is as polished an enter
tainment turn as you'll see in
a supper club, performed with
style and zest. 1t also inspires
a more enthusiastic response
than you've heard in some time,
after Miss Kirk winds it up
with q flourish.
'Limehouse Blues" of all
things, performed by Miss Kirk
after a quick change of gown,
hair and nationality, is the
oldie she has revived. It's a
demonstration of what a really
talented girl can do with an
unlikely song and it is also a
rouSing finish.
On her way to it, Miss Kirk
does some other fine things
with a wide array of songs and
moods, ranging .fom the ten
der, haunting Hi, Lii" to her
comic Good Little Girls :"
She's on for about an hour,
making it seem like five min
utes and she could stay there
for two hours, making it seem
eight minutes, any night she
wanted to.
\
Another feminine returnee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Idle, but Not at Liberty

All players on strike will have
to return on the 24-hour notice,
or be sued for very heavy
damages.
This means that Miss Monroe
Will not be able to start her
picture with Clark Gable and
Montgomery Cliff, The Mis-
fits" unless she is prepared to
suspend that picture at any
given time on 24-hour notice.
And I'm wondering if Eliza
beth Taylor will want to return
TO the suspended "Butterfield
g." She did not want to make
the picture in the first place.
This is her final movie for
Metro on her old contract with
the studio. and she is being
paid 100000. AS a free lancer
Liz has a new price-$1 million
per picture.
= =
I bumped into Claude Rains
in the Beverly Wiltshire Hotel,
and Claude told me he was
leaving Immediately for his
farm in Pennsylvania. mo use
waiting around for The Lost
! World to restart," said Rains
ohilosophically. 1T will take
ME only a few hours to return
If they call me-"
Actually, the smartest person
in this whole strike business has
been Universal International
President Milt RackmilI. His
deal with the guild calls for a
arrangement of their con-
tract. to be the same as the
other major studios in the event
of a settlement. He also has a
clause in his contract with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Williams Play
Is Staged at
American u.

The American University
Players. in a hasty re-arrange-
ment of their drama schedule,
opened Wednesday evening
with a four-day run of Ten
nessee williams moving play,
THE Glass Menangerie."
The Players had been set to
present KaO-TOng-Kai's THE
Lutte Song" but a sudden ILL
ness of the scheduled director
forced Professor J. III. YOcum
from the brink of an antici-
pated breather from directing
chores.
His choice of the Williams
play was a happy one, how
ever, and he and his cast
prove themselves mindful of
the special and delicate render
ing 1t deserves.
The story told here is a
familiar and unhappy one-a
family left to survive its best
by the sudden departure of
the household head. The
mother and crippled daughter
are left dependant on the son
who sees painfully far beyond
the confines of the factory in
which he tolls.
Each victim battles his life
of quiet desperation in his own
way-the mother blotting out
reality as best she can, the son
keeping it all just under his
belt, and the daughter alto
gether unaware of it as she
withdraws increasingly into a
world of little glass animals.
The Gentleman Caller, of
course, makes this her story
completely.
The wistful Laura is sensi-
lively played by Joyce Young,
whose intelligent timing adds
depth to her performance.
Elizabeth Benedict'S Amanda is
convincinly portrayed, as is the
Gentleman Caller by James
Fitzgerald. Timothy Rice doubl-
ing as Tom and the plays mar
-rator. is properly desperate
although his underlying sensi-
tivity-the reason for both his
situation and frustration--is
not always as apparent as it
should be.
The tasteful sets, with a
special Photographic effect;
a def employment of lighting
techniques and Paul Bowles
wistful melodies grace the pro-
duction with atmospheric coun-
terpoint.
THE Glass Managerie" will
continue tonight and tomorrow
at 8 pm. at AUS Clendenin
Theater. The Players final pro-
duction this season, set for
April 6 through 8. will be the
postponed Lutte Song"
b. E. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Cigars: Mark Twain, a
chain cigar smoker, was adj
vised by a friend to stop
smoking.
Its bad for your health,
said the friend.
ooh, no." disagreed the
humorist. Its the best thing
for my health"
How do you figure that?"
cts very simple" said
Twain. Whenever / feel sick.
the first thing my doctor
does is order me to lay of
cigars. I do and I get well
promptly. ask you, what
would I do if I had no cigars
to lay OFF,"
Balance: Mystery Writer
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was
a struggling physician be-
fore he became a writer. He
found it impossible to collect
his fees from his patients,
who were poor people. They
would make a small payment
on account and promise 10
pay the balance in the in
definite future.
This, Of course. involved
a great deal of bookkeeping.
One day, after examining a
patient, Doyle prescribed
some medicine.
How shall l take this,
doctor?" asked the man.
Doyle, busy entering the
mans partial payment in his
account book, looked up alb
sently and said:
One-third now, the balance
in six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

powerful International Alliance
of Theatrical and Stage En-
ployees that they cannot call a
strike against him without six
months notice. This gives U-1
all the time it needs to finish
current movies. plus the pic
lures planned for production
abroad.
Now, how about settling the
strike. boys and girls?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
AFTER DARK
AFTER DARK
Lisu Kirk at the Shorehum,
Dorothy Shay at Casino
By HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

artistry of Lisa Kirk is to behold She is back in
shed radiance nightly the Shoeham Blue Room
Through March p and it's quite dazzling brand of radiance
She would be dazzer in fact she just stood there with
opening her mouth but the sta rngsiderS might
FESTIVE sings She does not content herself merely with
Evening star., 1960-12-11

and later in the original What Price
Glory" through hundreds of stage
and screen roles-most of them as
disreputable no-goods - Tobias has
lived a colorful acting life.
Now what do you suppose George
does for his own amusement? He
plays the flute and collects classical
records. He considers himself an
authority on the music of Bach
Evening star., 1960-12-11

~ ACH man in his time
~ plays many parts. and few
have played more charac-
ter roles than George Tobias, the
grizzled Trader Penrose of ABC's
popular Monday night series, "Ad-
ventures in Paradise" which stars
Gardner Mckay.
From his first appearance on
Broadway in 1922 in The Hairy Ape"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TUESDAY

7-Boskstsse. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieoel. MoIkis.
9-ConnonbaII. Action.
Two youngsters hide in the big
c. & A. truck. Peul Birch stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-LaFomie. Western.
Hour. Slim and Jess become
town morshols in on effort to pre-
vent O Threatened ronee wqr.
John Smith, Robert Crawford, jr.,
Robert Fuller. tRepeot.)
Tussdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-06-26
June 70
9-The MiIIionoire. Drama.

9-The Millionoire. Dromo.
$40
4-Egom These Roots. Drama.
5-Doteline Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust! Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedY Playhouse.
Repeats Of THE Thin Mon."
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-Ameriean Randstand.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, host.
S-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
Repeots of "Yoncy Derrineer."
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo fhe Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen oeers' dance porty.
9-The EoFfy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "BIind Dote." 1894.
Ann Sothern, Neil Homlton.
$50
A-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and Mis- Friends.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Program Listines

6:30
4-LoeeI News. Color.
Bryson Resh reporting.
5-The Three Stooses. C'm'dy.
7-You Asked for II.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GolIoher. DouoIos. Wilson.
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
Forester, Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Doug Edwards. News.
TOO
4-The HOneymooners.
5-SheEiH Of C0ehise. West'rn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
SPIDER MITES

II you have paintings of spruce,
juniper, aribor vitae and other
evergreens, now is good time to
check them for infeStations of
spider mites. These pests do not
usually show UP until we've had
considerable hot weather. Like
wise, they really prefer dust and
dirt, so check trees that are near
roadways or driveWays especially
well. Spider mites are very small
animals you have to examine
the tWigs .and needles closely to
see if they are present. Generally
the symptoms which indicate they
are present are: First, the trees
take on a brownish appearance :
they are dull. Second, webbing, is
usually present on the twigs and
this webbing serves as a catch
all for dirt and dust consequent
ly, the branches and tWigS will
appear dirty. Third, the presence
of the mites themselves have
someone with sharp eyes check
the branches for the tiny reddish
or greenish mites crawling about.
Spide mites can be controlled, and
should be controlled early because
they can severely change the ap-
pearance of a tree Malathion and
di-mite are two materials which do
a good job OF mite control and can
be used safely. Follow the label
directions in applying them.
Powdered sulfur is also good.
Likewise, washing the tree with a
stream of water will be of help in
preventing mite buildup.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
FREEZING PEACHES

Fresh peaches will be in peak
supply this month and next, and
the crop is even larger than last
years. So every member of the
family can satisfy his appetite. The
homemaker can serve peaches
fresh in many ways and also put
some in her home freezer.
Many varieties of freestone
peaches are good for freezing,
especially those. with flesh that
does not darken easily when ex-
posed to air. For freezing, choose
peaches that are sound, firm-ripe,
and juicy, with no tell-tale traces
Of green.
Allow l to 11z pounds of
peaches for each pint container
to be filled. After washing the
fruit, halve and pit it, and remove
the skins 10y hand. The time-sav-
ing method of dipping the peach
into hot, then cold, water to loosen
peach skins may be used, but it
may soften the outer flesh so that
slices have ragged edges after
thaWing.
So that the cut fruit won't
darken in the air, slice peaches
directly into the cold sirup which
was prepared and cooled ahead of
time. To make sirup, dissolve
cups of sugar in 4 cups of water
This makes about 512 cups OF
sirup, and 2/3 cup of sirup is
needed for each pint container OF
peaches. To help preserve the
peach color and flavor while in
the freezer, add powdered ascorbic
acid (vitamin @ to the cold sirup
using II teaspoon (1,O0O MILL
grams) to each cups of sirup
Ascorbic acid is sold at drug stores
and some freezer-locker plants.
Press the fruit down in the con-
tainer, cover with sirup, and put
crumpled parchment or locker
paper on top to hold fruit under
the sirup. Leave space at the TOP
to allow for expansion of the
fruit during freezing. In con-
tainers with straight sides and
wide tops, leave " inch free in
pints, inch in quarts. In con-
tainers with narrow tops, leave
3/4 inch head space in pints, u
inches in quarts.
Wipe all sealing edges clean fol
a good seal. Fasten lid on tightly
label with name of fruit and datt
of freezing. Then freeze and store
at zero degrees f. or colder.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Three BufteS

Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo, Mrs.
Elva Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Put
nam and Billie Cundiff were sup
per guests Thursday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hier in
honor of Herb Hers birthday.
Mrs. Angel and children of Sid
.ney were dinner guests Saturday
at the John Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
son were Sunday visitors at the
Jim Putnam home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam and
Mrs. Elva Putnam were Sunday
guests at the Roy Brose home
near Savage.
The Brorson Farmhands All
Club were guests of the Hay Greek
Busy Bees as a picnic at Kane's
Grove on Sunday.
The BrorSon Framhands All
girls took part in the dress review
at the NYA Hall on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kappel and
children visited at the Jerry
Obergfell home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
WEED District news
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

Last week we wrote about 2,4-D
sprays and formulations. This
week we will discuss soil steril-
ants.
The oldest method Of sterilizing
soil and plant growth was through
the use of ordinary salt. This
proved to be a bulky method
because the application had to be
so heavy to obtain good results.
Ordinary salt is known as sodium
chloride Then came another form
Of sterilant called sodium chlorate.
This was a good sterilant, but was
dangerous to use because of its
unstable explosive nature. 1t is a
known fact that walking through
foliage after using sodium chlorate
can cause a fire. Arsenic is also
a weed killer, but is dangerous
because of its fatal effects.
After an ancient beginning, soil
sterilants began to advance in
many forms. These break down
into two types, and these are
ICIllpO1 al d1lO pS11lId1lClI. VIC
have five types in the temporary
category, all containing a certain
percentage of trichlorobenzoic
acid, or T.B.A., bromide, or
chlorea. Through light appllica-
tions, these will sterilize the soil
from one to three years. In the
permanent type, we have ten test
ed chemicals, with many more
in research and development. All
types of permanent chemicals are
in the chlorate, borate, T.B.A.
family, but are compounded diff
ferently. to achieve a certain pur-
pose. These chemicals are put on
at heavy rates and control can last
as long as ten years.
To get good results from these
chemicals, many things must be
taken into consideration. Mois-
ture in the root zone is needed for
good kills with permanent types.
Too much moisture will ruin eff
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

fects by bleaching out the cheTni-
Gals too fast. Temperatures effect
work. If oxidation takes place too
fast, poor result will be
achieved. Soils are important also.
CELEBRATES do not work well in
fertile soils. Clay types hold
chemicals longer. Sandy soils
bleach out faster Certain types Of
weeds need different types Of
chemicals. Here in Montana the
type of chemical you use is very
important because of the above
mentioned facts. Timing is less
important in temporary sterilantS
than permanent sterilantS. 1t
seems that early spring and late
fall are the best seasons for this
type of work.
Soil sterilization should be done
on a small basis in agriculture be-
cause costs can be prohibitive.
Care should be taken to protect
other land by using them in spot
control and watching drainage. In
commercial and industrial weed
control, permanent types work
we'll because total sterilization is
essential for fire and other hazards
and applications are usually very
heavy.
At this time of the year, a crop
sprayer can be a wonderful ma
chine in fighting fires. The county
Weed Control District sprayerS
stand ready to help if needed and
necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

FALSE. Subscribers who want
to avoid delays or Interruptions in
the receipt of their magazines and
newspapers through the mails
should notify publishers immedi-
ateliy of their changes of address
in addition to notifying the post
office. For notifying publishers
of changes of address, the post
office furnishes free card forms
1878. By completing and forward
ing one of these cards to each
publisher, patrons may eliminate
some or all of the delays and