davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

study of it tell US that a per-
sons conversation when he
hasn't anything else to do
marks his true interest. At
school, ones interests are
studies and that is the topic
of talk. At a game, it is
sports. When he hasn't any
thing else to hold his interest
a person talks about the stuff
that really interests him.
That's when your strength or
weakness show. Watch it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
BE INTERESTED

This year how about shar-
ing your faith with another!
That is just another way of
asking you to do something
about bringing the true faith
to a person who does not
enjoy its benefits right now.
You don't have to be so blunt
that you will scare the person
away before he actually has
a chance to see what he can
get from the Catholic Church.
Some people need a bit of
interest on your part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Per
Saw One for Me
Scapegoat
Shake Hands With the
Devil
she Demons
Sheriff of FraetuFe6
Jaw
Spider
Staiag II
Stranger In M Arms
Surrender He'll $685..
Tamang6
Tarawa Beschbead
Tar7an Greatest Adj
venture
Teenager From outer
Space
Ten Seconds To He'll
Terror in 8 Teas
Town
Thunder in the SUN
TinFleT
Trap
NerboteH
Virtuous Bigamist tFr.l
Warlnsk
When Hell Broke Loose
Wild and the Innocent
Woman Eater
Woman Obsessed
World, Flesh and the
Depil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Ten Seconds To He'll
Terror in q Teas
Town
Thunder in the SUN
TinFleT
Trap
NerboteH
Virtuous Bigsmist Fr1
Warlosk ..
When Hell Broke Loose
Wild and the Innocent
Woman Eater
Woman Obsessed
World, Flesh and the
Devil
etionsbIe for Adults
No Time DANISH
Operation Petticost
Paratroop Commsnd
Pillow Talk
Possessors tFr.}
Rebel Set
Rio Bravo
Roots OF Heaven
Sapphire tBTt
Seneehal, The Magnif.
icent lFr
Seventh Seal Swedish
Sound and the Fury
Speed Crazy
Story on Page One
Tank Commands
That Kind OF oman
These Thousand Hills
They Came 70 Cordura
This Earth Is Mine
Three Men in a Boat
fBr.4.
Tiger BAY Britt
Touch Of Larceny
Violent Road Heil's
Highway
Web Of Evidence fBr)
Wild Strawb@rries
5Soed
wolfIarser
WondarfnI ronntro
yaJardavs Enana
yopnp phuadainhi.r.
Dad L.. All
-"
Reform School Girl
Riot In Juvenile Prison
Roa. pa.nrs
"
Room ~
Room Al the Top OBJ
screaming Mimi
sign OF We 9laoiator
Solomon and sheoa
some anne running
some LIKE ~ hel
s ,"liv"
Ger
This Angry Age
Three Murderesses
o'ueh arc weak
auahsi OF Love
Mhdt frice MURDER
mere me hol Nlha
hIo"s 'ihe Law
FF
nhe Fot Nlsht
"lna across me Ever
glaaes
Young and Wild
Dung GapttHes
RossnnA
Savsga prtarala K.
sFsea oeea,N sthA, me
1T ana i1sil
Scared ltaiiAn1
sensualita barefoot
Savage The
She Shouids sAid No
Wild Weed
SINS uf the BorKiSs
smiles Of summer
Night lAw sdl&n
Snow Was Black TT
son Of sinbad
~ I'll
,illlu Setl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Queen
Privste's Affair
Pursuit of Graf Spec
Ride Lonesome
Rising OF the Moon
Sad Horse
Shaggy Dog The
silent Enemy
Slaves Of Carriage 0talf.
Sleeping Beauty
Son of Robin Hood
story of Mankind
Submarine Seahswk
Tsrzsn. the Ape Man
Tempest
Ten Commandments
The
Third Man On the
Mountain
30 War
50-Foot Bride Of Candy
Rock
Thousand and One
Arabian Nights
Three Brave Men
Tmbuktu
Tom Thumb
Tonka
Town Like Alice. A
Uncle Toms Cabin
Up PeTiscope
Warrior and the Slave
Girl iItaI Eng
Mstusl
WRstbound
Wreck of the Mary
Deare "-
Yellowstone Kelly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Adorable Creatures
fra
And God Created WON.
an or
Eaby Doll
Bed of Grass Greek
Bed, The iErench
Desperate Women The
EiysiH
Female and the Flesh
WAS Light Across
the street. tFr1
Flesh Is MFak
French Line. The
Fruits Of Summer Tr.J
Game OF Love FRI
Garden OF Eden
Heroes and Sinners
fFr8
Husband fer Anna, A
iftal.B
| Am q Camera
Illicit lnterluds fswad-
ish)
Ksramola
Lady ChatteTiy's Lever
FRI
La Rorde French
lie Piainr Frenent
Letters from M Wind.
mill FrA
Lame, Jungle Goddess
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
GLASS C-condemnsd

(LASS condemns
~ A"U
Love Is Ms Profession
tEr
Ioyarx Eet,trn tFr
'ht
had~moiselte hobetts
French
Madem0iselis strip
tease Nfri
Maid ia PARIS ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

8EFNWATF ITO
"A separate Classification Is given 10 certain film which. while not
morally offensive. require some analysts and explanation is a protec
nr to the uniformed against wrong interpretations nd false o
illusions
Martin Luther Storm Center Adam and Eve. Mex
Case OF DIT Laurent Anatomy Of q Murder Suddenly. Last Summer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Post For Reference
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films
10-The Catholic Times

CLIP THIS LIST To saws space, the Legion Of Deeencs list wl De
published only ONCE a month. Save this list as . ready reference to
film ratings II viii not be published again until February.
CLASS A-ssction Morally unohisetionsbIs FER
General Patronage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

People who have made a
Evening star., 1960-10-23

singers Maurice Pearson. Joe Feeney and
others.
$50 GA CAMPAIGN CANDIDATES.
Public Affairs l Hour. CoVeraee Of the
activities and views Of the candidates
during the presidential campaign.
q DON OWENS JAMB0REE.
Country music.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaIadn tRichard Boone) hunts
young man Robert BIake) who re-
portedly has killed IL people with
shotgun
1000 @ IDA LUPIN0.
Drama About an insurance executives
wife Ida Lupinol who loses control when
she takes her first drink in seven years.
q THE FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Federico Thompson VS.. Gaspar orteoa.
q cUNSM0kE.
Western. A british giant Of a buffalo
hunter sIashes Dodge City resident with
a knife and Marshal Dillon (James Ar
ness) Is forced into fight with a killer
who places no value on his own life.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
SATURDAY 81
Evening. Continued
$50 0 CHECKMATE.

Mystery. Hour. Runaway" The story ci
a coquettish heiress tAnna Maria AIber-
ghettD who is unable to convince anyone
she saw the Nations most wanted man
in his hideout Anthony George. Doug
Mcclure and others are featured.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Mother and Son." Marshal Fry
tHenry Fonda) and Deputy MccOrd tAlIen
case) grant jailed outlaw temporary
freedom to save an old woman from
heartbreak James Franciscus is featured.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Tourney to the Guineas.
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers the Lennon Sisters.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
RaZZl0
dazzle
dresses

aved with sequins, drenched
with beads, smothered in gold
glitter, this falls party-goer
would bedazzle even a sultan
who's supposed to be used to
such things. Never has there
been such an extravagant year
for clothes. Here are some of
the most lavish gowns in town,
and all expensive:
Left, above, a violet chiffon
with ombre sequined bodice,
by Maxwell Shelf. Then, by
Larry Aldrich, exotic beads
on brocade. The gold-skirted,
sequined-bodiced gown is by
Harvey Berlin. Mollie Parnis
created the red chiffon and Sc
quin dress at right and Hannah
Troy designed the leopard
print. Sparkle stockings are
by Hanes, jewelry by Vogue.
JOAN RATTNER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Campbell College
Announces
Honor Roll

Dean John M. Bates of the J. P.
Campbell College released this
week from his office, the first Sc
mester honor roll. Dolores A.
Williams, Freshman, Business Stu
dent from Terry, Miss, heads the
Deans list with a 2.81 average.
Other students appearing on the
Deans list are: frankie Abshaw,
200, Yazoo City Training School,
Yazoo City, Miss; Augustine Bibb,
2.45, Carter High School, Brandon,
Miss; Pearl Marie Boddie, 2.54,
Campbell High School, Jackson
Miss; Arentha D. Clark, $50, Ma
gee Consolidated School, Magee,
Miss; Barbara Cooke, 200, Pike
County Agricultural High School,
Magnolia, Miss; William Crockett,
2.56, Mound Bayou High School,
Mound Bayou, Miss; Hector Grant,
2.33, Campbell High School; JOS
ephine Harper, 2.23, Jim Hill High
School, Jackson, Miss; Jessie Mae
Harrison, 2.14, Bowman High
School, Vicksburg, Miss; Archie
Gibbs McKinness, 2.28, Campbell
High School; Loretta Moore, $50,
Coleman High School, Greenville.
Miss; Minnie Poates, 200, Lanier
High School, Jackson, Miss; Mir
lam Smith, 2.O9, Campbell High
School; Dessarie Thompson, 2.78,
Campbell High School; Annisteen,
2.11, Burgess High School, Floria,
Miss; Doris M. M. Watson, eli,
Campbell High School; Yvonne
Wimberly, 2.5s, Bushy Creek High
School, Georgetown, Miss. 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
.Lanier Jr.-Sr.
High School
Expands Program

With the beginning of the school
year of 1960-61, Lanier will initiate
a program somewhat different
from it's present program. Lanier,
due to its central location, will
offer five programs of study dur
ing the 1960-61 school session.
College Preparatory Courses and
General Education will be offered
at Lanier, Brinkley and Hill High
Schools. In addition to these two
programs, Lanier will offer Diver
sified Occuptions, Trade Training
including Automobile Mechanics
and Building Trades and Business
Education.
Pupils enrolled in either Brinkley
or Hill may enroll at Lanier if
they are DESTROYS of selecting one
of the programs not offered at
their schools.
Boys and girls, not planning to
go to college, who want on-the-
job training in high school leading
up to their continued employment
after high school. can enroll in
the Diversified Occupations pro-
gram.
Boys, not planning to attend COL
lege, who want preparation in
Automobile Mechanics and Build
ing Trades may enroll in these
courses at Lanier.
The Business Education training
is primarily for boys and girls
planning to enter the business field
in the areas of tipping stenography,
bookkeeping or related work. A
pupil may enroll in the 10th grade
for one of two programs to follow
during his three years of high
school. The general clerical pro-
gram stresses general office jobs,
excluding shorthand dictation. The
secretarial program will include
many of the same courses offered
in general clerical plus shorthand
dictation and other courses.
If further information is need
ed relative to the program of
studies offered at Lanier, it may
be secured from either the prin-
cipal's office or the counselor's Of
flee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Georgia
Continued from Page One)

tSOntlnuNu IRON rage One
individuals as we'll as against state
officers. He therefore struck it
down.
But Justice William ]. Brennan
Jr., speaking for the high court
today, said Davis recognized that
the complaint clearly charged a
violation of the 18th amendment
and of the law; and that the law
was valid if applied to the case
at hand.
"We think that under the rules
we have stated" the high courts
opinion said shat the court should
then have gone no further and
should have upheld the act as
applied in the present action, and
that its dismissal of the complaint
was in error"
Brennan added that the court
today did not express any view on
the ultimate scope" Congress in
tended for the law or about its con-
stitutionality when applied in other
ways other than the case at hand.
Justice Felix Frankfurter, speak
ing for himself and Justice John
M. Harlan, said "there is no pro-
cedural hurdle left to be cleared
to sustain the suit of the United
States"
The registrars named in the suit
were James Griggs Raines, Dixon
Oxford, who is also state revenue
commissioner and Roscoe Radford;
also named were two deputy regis
trars Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Cook,
Sr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
The Right To Criticize

1t the average American suddenly found himself
or herself under dictatorship or in regiment
ed society think the right he she would miss most
and the loss of which would be source of constant
irritation-is the Right to Criticize
The Right to Criticize is deeply rooted in the his
tory OF country that have come to take it for
granted True observe the rule of the majority but
we do not by accepting majority decision abrogate
the right of the minority to object
The Right to Criticize is healthful to any free ma
ton It is like breath of fresh air clearing out usty
corners It is tonic for those in posts Of command
presenting as It does the views of those who follow
to Obstruct Criticism to be intelligent must be constrc
tive 1t must not be concerned only with tearing down.
Intelligent criticism is always accompanied with sub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Justice Black 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

years old week from Saturday,
spoke with obvious emotion, intent
on persuading his audience. He
threw in touches of humor. 1t was
almost a stump speech in style,
perhaps reminiscent of his days as
a Senator from Alabama.
The talk amounted to an undis-
guised and undiluted attack on the
opposing judicial philosophy, iden--
titled with his Supreme Court col
league, Justice Felix Frankfurter,
and with Judge LEARNED Hand of
the United States Court of APP
peals for the Second Circuit. JUS
tice Black did not, however, men
ton either by name.
Judge Hand has expressed the
view that the provisions of the
Constitution for example, the
! First Amendment prohibition
against laws abridging freedom of
speech-are simply "admonitions"
to Congress. He has indicated that
the courts should rarely, if ever,
find a Congressional statute uncon-
stitutional.
Justice Frankfurter's position,
now dominant on the Supreme
Court, is that the court must give
great Difference to Congress and
not invalidate any legislation that
has some reasonable basis. He be-
lieves also that, in any case, the
individual interest must be weighed
in the balance against the interest
of the Government.
Basic to the Frankfurter- Hand
view is the idea that there are no
absolutes in the Constitution. For
example, not all speech may be
constitutionally protected. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes example
was that a man could be prosecuted
for falsely shouting "fire" in a
crowded theatre.
II cannot accept this approach
to the Bill of Rights" Justice Black
said. at is my belief that there are
'absolutes' in our Bill of Rights,
and that they are put there by men
who knew what words meant and
meant their prohibitions to be
absolute"
Justice Black discussed each Of
the first ten amendments to the
Constitution commonly called the
Bill of Rights. He insisted that
many were written in plainly abso-
lutte language.
Sixth Amendment Cited
He mentioned, for example, the
Sixth Amendment providing that,
among other things, criminal de-
PENDANTS shall have public trials by
impartial juries.
Suppose juries began acquitting
people Congress thought should be
convicted" he said.
"Could Congress then provide
some other form Of trial, where
! convictions could be more readily
and certainly obtained If it thought
that the safety Of the nation so re-
duired? How about secret trials
By partial juries? Can It be that
these are not absolute prohibi-
tions 2"
Az another example, Justice
Black imagined . time Of great ma
tional emergency in which Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

stitute plan, well thought out we'll documented, and
practical.
For an exampe-wel, you furnish it from your own
experience Take any organization to which you belong
and pick out the proverbal "agin-er"-the who al
ways finds fault with whatever is done, but who is
either absent too busy when doors needed Con-
trast him with the thoughtful critic, who listens care
fully suggested program, points out what he thinks
weak wrong, and then makes constructive sugges-
tons. With which of these two would you prefer
to work?
Like all of rights, the Right to Criticize carries
with it obligaton-the obligation to know what we
talking about the obligation to think things through
and the obligation couch criticisms courteously
and firmly to the person criticized.
In that great part of the world under Red domino
wants to 90 on living The Red rulers think the Free
World weak because criticism is allowed They consider
criticism the sgnpost of rebeon-and never realize it
is the safety valve against revolution.
It is up to us in this election year to prove the
faacy of this belief and to demonstrate that Free Peo
pie can use the Right to Criticize we'll and wisely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
lift UP CHRIST, HE DIED
FOR US ALL"
The city, country and state / say
You have to wear a PRISONS strip
And a gun man to make the pris-
oner
Keep up his run day and night.
When l was boy, the state prison
was
A small truck load of brick with a
wall around it
And a guard house on top of the
wall
For every guard house to guard
men.
The people were not sparing the
rod
And spelling the little children
that day
But now that are all sparing the
rod
And allowing the children to have
their way.
The Bible gives US all to know
We must train the child also
And it's tells us all the same
Don't spare the rod and spoil the
child
And that's for every woman and
man.
1t did not say white or black
It's tells US all the same
That we must love one another
And that includes every woman
and man.
Money is ruling most of the world
Christ is watching it today
Christ is His Fathers Door-Keeper
And millions of us can't pay.
| once was fool when | was young
Running with the world
But now / have learned that the
world is running our yourg boys
and girls.
Money is the root of all evil
And the Bible tells US so
Why don't you obey the Word of
God
And allow the Word of God in our
children to grow.
The Lord gets no glory out of
the world
They tells me the world loves its
own
So you people must wake up today
And put every cross where it be-
longs.
Educated brains will not help US
that day
We must be born again and live
right
And obey the Will of our Father
The God of almighty He is right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
BeIgians
CONTINUED from Page One)

Gus manner and helpful sugges-
tons of Belgian officials.
Some of the Congolese leaders
expressed hope that there could
be a future connection between
their country and Belgium through
the person of King Baudouin. 1t
was indicated that these leaders
might press the idea of such
link when the constitutional as
sembley of the Congo met.
Auguste de Schryver, Minister
for the Belgian Congo, urged the
delegates to bring back to the
Congolese people not only words
of happiness but also an appeal
for cooperation with the authori-
ties during the transition.
M. de Schryver urged the 100,-
900 Belgians in the Congo to CO.
operate in building the new state.
He added:
Don't be afraid. The future
will tell you that we were right"
Vice Premier Albert Lillar also
praised the admirable atmosphere
of serenity" in which "the solid
foundations of an independent
Congo" had been built. He said
the session had been marked with
seriousness, general goodwill
a courtesy and diligence of which
we may all be proud"
M. Lillar told the Congolese
delegates that they had shown
they recognized the difficulties
and responsibilities that they
were taking on. He cited their
vote for an economic conference
with Belgian officials which will
be held April Is.
He said this showed that the
Congolese delegates wanted to lay
the basis for economic stability
for your country, the preservation
Of its credit and favor for the in
dispensable investments"
He prophesied that the transit
ton to independence would be
achieved in the Congo with order
and legality.
At the completion Of the session,
the Congolese delegates organized
a ball at one Of the c;ty's best
hotels. They invited Belgian Of
ficials and the journalists who had
covered the conference.
All the Congolese are planning
to return to their country next
week. but six will come back
within q fortnight to work with
NJ. de Schryver on details Of the
transition. Six other delegates
will work with the Belgian colon.
ial administration in Leopoldville
and eighteen will cooperate in
teams Of three with each Of the
six provincial governments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Negro Students =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
white people drove slowly around
the building blowing their horns.
The peaceful demonstration of
the students followed by several
days the arrest of 80, only four of
them white, for attempting to
break down segregation at a lunch
counter in the Alabama Capitol.
State troopers and q few city
policemen watched closely but did
not interfere with the students.
Alabama Public Safety Director
Floy Mann, and several other state
officials were among observers as
the students formed into two
groups at the bottom steps Of the
Capitol building, where they stood
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
jehova's
Continued from Page One)

pie to the assembly. On Saturday
afternoon, March 18th, at 1 80 pm,
baptismal service is to be OBJ
served by the conventioners. After
hearing a sermon on the meaning
of baptism, then candidates from
many congregations are to be i'm
mersed in symbol of their dedica-
ton to Jehovah God through His
Son. Jesus Christ.
The main speaker for the mass
meeting is to be the Convention
Director, H. L. Brissett, an Over
seer of congregations in 10 states.
He has led similar meetings from
Virginia to Texas. A Watchtower
minister for 40 years, Brissett is
q global traveller and a veteran
Of World War I. On Sunday. Mar.
IL, at pm, he will deliver the
keynote sermon Of the convention
on the TOPIC: Finding Peace in
This Troubled World" The public
is urged to hear this timely dis
course. Jehovah's Witnesses in
vite you to attend this free con-
vention with them.