davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Legion of Decency:
TV MOUie Ratings

Ii:2O pm. Chan. 10 - Surrender
Republic, 1949 B. (Objec.
ton: Reflects acceptability of
divorce.)
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II
8 am, Chan. 4 - Broadway Rhy.
thin, Part / MGM, 1943-B.
objection; Suggestive dance and
costume0
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 = Crime of the
Century = Republic, 1945 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Guilty Hands
MIRA.
11:2O PM, Chan. s My Bill
Warmers, 1887 - Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Shock
proof = Columbia, 1913 B.
objection: insufficient moral
compensatory
THURSDAY. OCT. II
9 am, Chan. 4 - Broadway Rhy-
thin, Part 2 MGM, 1943-B.
objection: Suggestive d e
and costume.)
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Affair in
Reno Republic, 1856 B.
objection: Suggestive dialogue
and situation.)
S pm, Chan. 4 - I'm Still Alive
-NRA.
6 pm, Chan. 10 Track of the
Cat = Warmers, 1854 - B. Job
lection: Suggestive sequence and
dialogue.)
I1:20 pm, Chan. s - DIR. Monica
-NRA.
1f:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Timherjack
Republic, 1854 - Al.
FRIDAY, OCT. 10
Q am, Chan. 4 Criminal Law.
yer - RKO, 1886 - All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Dangerous
to Know - Paramount, 1887
All.
S pm, Chan. ! Nick Carter,
Master Detective - MGM, 1915
Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. e. Jivaro-Para-
mount, 1858 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - The Eter-
nal Sea = Republic, 1854 - Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

cause Of active barbarIsm
Communism but also be-
cause of passive barbarism
(the decline of morality and
Faith in the Western world.
BUT o WE ARE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

distre s S e d,
we are not
cast down.
Foro ur
hope is not
in politics
or in arms
but in God,
Who will in.
terVene IN
our behalf
il we r de-
serving of il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
SUNDAY, ocT. .

SUNDAY. OCT.
/ pm, Chan. 6 = Stolen Holidays
Warmers, 1887 = Al.
11:15 pm, Chan. 4 Gorgeous
Hussy MGM, 1885 = AL.
1920 PM, Chan. s - Treasure of
the Sierra Madre Warmers,
1947 - All.
MONDAY, OCT.
9 am, Chan A. Falcon and the
Goods - RKO, 1912 = All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Frontier
Bad Man-Universal, 1942-AII.
S PM, Chan. 4 - Madame Curie,
Part / = MGM, 1943 = Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Golddiggers
of 1888 = NRA.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Rangers of
Fortune - Paramount, 1939-A.
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
Q am, Chan. 4 - Golden Fleece
ing = MGM, 1889 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - When Gang
land Strikes - Republic, 1855
All.
5 pm, Chan. A. Madame Cure,
Part 2 - MGM, 1943 - Al.
1920 pm. Chan. s Dangerous
Iy They Live Warners-First
National, 1941 Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

ON WHAT DO WE BASE
our hope? Most of the reasons
are outside us. We may trust
in Gods help because of: %
The martyrs in the world.
There have been more mar.
tyrs for the Faith since 1917
then in the first 300 years
of the Church's history. AS
Abel's blood cried to God for
justice. so does theirs cry to
God for retribution. % The
practice of poverty among
our missionaries who are al
ways in need. One missionary
bishop from Africa recently
visited n dioceses by bus, at
one time travelling for ID con.
tinous hours. He hoped that
by associating himself with
the proyerty Of Christ the
faithful might be more gene
rous to his poor sheep. 90
The Christ-like zeal Of our
missionaries,
SOME PRIESTS INSTRUCT
over 100 converts a year in
Korea, Vietnam and Africa.
To them a soul is the only
reality. Can they be wrong
when il was Our Lord Who
said that one soul was worth
more than the cosmos-even
with all its nuclear bombs?
But these are all outside US.
Are we personally doing any.
thing 10 merit fhe protection
of God7 II would seem that
we regard Communism, iUve.
nile delinquency, broken
homes and alcoholism as On.
related TO ourselves, eondi-
lions for which we are not
responsible. But, in truth,
they are NOT outside Us. They
are inside Us, as they were
So much inside Our Lord in
the Garden OF Eden as 10
produce . bloody sweat for
the sinful world. Did not He
Who was innocent take Com
munism and juvenile delin-
queney and alcoholism upon
Himself ss IL He were guilty7
But do we2 Where is our pen
anee? Where Is our atone
menf for Communism? Where
Is our repsrsiion for divorce
with ell our novenas for per.
sonsl favors? When do we do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Inter-Faith
Film Listings

Daily film Iistings by
fhe lnter-Faith Film Com.
miffee can be found in The
Columbus Cit izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND-Seven Wonders Of
the World.
PALACE-Francis of Assist.
DREXEL - Pope, On the
Double.
NILES EAST MAIN, N.
HIGH, WEST BROAD, SCIO-
To-Nikki, Wild Dog of the
North, Seventh Voyage of
Sinbad.
TEENS
r.
SITY-The Pleasure of His
Company.
ESQUIRE, STATE Wester-
ville)-Saturday matinee also
Pleasure of His Company.
N-TOWN-Pleasure Of His
Company, Cry Freedom.
MATURE TEENS
MAIN-Fanny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
God Love You
World Need Not
Disturb You
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Are you worried about the world because of
what you read in the newspapers and hear every hour
over the radio? Or are you worried because you see
that the Devil has been given a long rope?
Frankly, we are deeply distressed not only be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
FIND BOMB ON
BISHOPS LAWN

POITIERS, France, (NC)
"A high-exploSive bomb was
removed from the front. of
the residence of Bishop Hen
ri Won of PoitierS in the
nick of time by a French
army bomb-disposal expert.
The bomb, said to be capable
of destroying neighboring
houses as well as that of the
Bishop, was spotted by a
pasSerby. He Immediately niti-
fled police, who called in the
bomb expert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

How can you fail to make
The ksle7 Get your money in
sesdS by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, O..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Marion

Continued from Page 81
a conversion. Jim Kelly got
the Blue Streaks' other I'd
on a 2-yard run.
The victory matched st.
Vincent's win total for all
last season.
PORTSMOUTH NoTRE
DAME moved into a two-Way
tie for second place in the
Southern Ohio Conference by
whipping Minford. 42-12.
Bill Shaffer picked up three
touchodWnS to lead the Titan
attack. Mike Blackburn added
two tbs and Joe Haase one
for Notre Dame.
GAINESVILLE RosEcRANs,
paced by fullback Dave No
varia, Sm0thered Sheridan
High, $40. Sheridan is play
ing its first season Of foot
ball.
Novaria crossed the goal
line four times TO lead the
Bishops attack. Reserve full
back Tom Durant tailed
twice while Joe Ryan, Butch
Norris and Ted Ross each
scored once. Longest TD-run
was turned in by Durant who
rambled 81 yards to paydirt.
NEWARK CATHOLIC won
its third straight by banking
Johnstown, 1870.
Vince Link, Tim Fitzpatrick
and Phil Coehlo each scored
a touchdown for the winning
Green Wave. Coehlo had the
longest scoring run-23 yards.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Better Life Beckons
For Delinquent

Ten-year-old Phil is holding
his breath, hoping that things
will be different at last.
Drinking and fighting used
to be a way Of life at his house.
Capricious discipline added
to the resentment Phil felt to-
ward his mother.
For a time it looked as If
Phil might escape down the
road to delinquency.
He began to make trouble in
school. Then to stay out late.
Then to steal.
Shaken, Phil'S mother decid-
ed to mend her ways.
She has curbed her drink
ing. She has become active in
the PTA and in other organi-
cations that will benefit Phil.
PhiPS rush toward trouble
has been arrested. If his moth
er's reformation is permanent,
he will put trouble behind him.
He and his mother both have
been talking about his chances
for going to camp.
For Phil, it would be the
crowning experience in a year
Evening star., 1961-07-10
1,OOOAttend
Legion Boys,
Girls States
Information Units Asked

BLACKsBURG, va, July 10
(AP).-The American Legion
sponsored Boys and Girls
States, annual exercises in cit
izenship for more than 1000
Virginia youngsters, got down
to business today here and in
nearby Radford.
Registration for the two
week-long States was held yes
terday, with some $50 boys
turning up for the Boys State
at Virginia Tech and about ATS
girls for the Girls State at Rad
ford College, 16 miles away.
All the young people enrolled
in the two States are high
school juniors. Before the
work and play ends Saturday,
they will have held city and
State elections, party conven-
tions, and heated campaigns.
One of the highlights of the
two States occurs Thursday,
when Gov. Almond speaks be-
fore a Joint meeting of the del
egates to the States.
State police instruct the
youngsters in safety and police
procedure.
There'll be a reception Thurs
day afternoon following the
Governors address and a ball
Friday night at Radford Col
lege.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
STOP SIGNAL
Brick Street
CoVerLoses
Indianapolis
ANNApOTIC T,,Iv

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (AP),
Plans of the city to blacktop
the brick pavement of State
Circle here have been spiked,
at least temporarily, after
drawing the fire of members OF
the city's new Board of Alder
men, said the street and park
ing committee, of which he is
a member, voted unanimously
to halt the project after learn
ing OF it.
The work was to have started
today and Mr.. Hillman said it
apparently had been planned
"by the previous adminiStra-
ton"
II can see where it would be
considered the practical thing
to do" Mr.. Hillman said, "but
why mar the colonial ap-
pearance of State Circle after
the State has spent 100000
putting in brick sidewalks and
a brick wall around the State
House to enhance it?"
The street circling the his
toric State House and those
leading into the circle, all
maintained by the city govern
ment, have been surfaced with
brick for many years.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
5 DIE IN 2 CARS
NEAR RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va, July 10
(AP).-Five persons perished
yesterday when two cars, one
of them bearing eight home
ward-hound churchgoers, met
head-on near a U. S. so inter-
section at Bottoms Bridge, IA
miles east of here.
The accident took place on
three-lane stretch of U. S. so
near where the Federal high
way intersects with Virginia 33.
A car with two persons inside
spun out of control, Swerved
across the highway to the east
bound lane, and crashed into
the automobile carrying eight
people home from Sunday mass
at a Richmond Roman Cath
olic church.
Those who died were Corne-
Illus Senor sr., 43; his wife,
Alma, As; their 17-month-old
child, Alberto; David Barr, so.
and his wife, Ruth. As, of
Hampton. Five people in the
Senior car were injured.
Police said Mr.. Bars west
bound automobile apparently
had passed another car mo-
ments before it inexplicably
went out of control and
smashed into the eastbound car
driven by Mr.. Senior.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
WiIcher Sees
Many in 6. o. P.
Booking Boothe

Talmadge Wilcher, former
Republican State committee
man for the 9th and 10th Vir-
ginia districts, expressed the
belief last night that many
progressive Republicans" will
go into the Democratic primary
tomorrow to support Senator
Armistead L. Boothe for lieu
tenant governor.
Mr.. Wilcher said in a state
ment the progressive Repub-
licans" would do so realizing
that the Byrd organization has
placed an iron curtain between
the 10th Congressional District
and the State house in Rich
mond
MANY progressive Republi-
cans have announced their sup
port for Senator Boothe because
he represents all that is dear
to Virginians as a progressive
of the type of Senator Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr.. Wilcher managed the
late Senator Robert Taft's
campaign in Virginia in 1852
when the Senator sought the
Republican presidential nomin-
nation.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
State Eyes
$85 Million
In Buildings

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP).
The State Planning Depart
ment reports that State agen-
cles have outlined plans for
$85, ,875,000 in new construc-
ton over the next five years.
Requests from most State
agencies for $47,7S3,OO in con-
struction funds for the years
1868 through 1867 were made
public Sunday by Norman Heb
den, chief of the capital bud
getting section.
The same agencies requested
$38, ,092, 1000 for construction Of
facilities next year. Those pro-
posals we're made public Thurs
day.
Both sets Of requests will be
examined by James j. ODon-
nell, planning director. and his
staff in coming months under
the States five-year capital
budget procedure.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Mr.. Thompson, associate edi-
tor of The Star, took over the
boards top post on July l, sue
ceeding John c. Pyles, jr.
Highlighting Mr.. Thompson's
program for the coming year
are the following goals:
Expansion of activities aimed
at attracting convention and
tourist trade which last year
amounted to nearly $400 mil
lion. He said visitors spending
is projected to Jump to 500
million in the next 20 years.
Important Port of Entry
Development of this area,
following. completion of Dulles
International Airport, as "the
most important East Coast
port of entry"
The board will push for es-
tablishment of helicopter serv-
ice to Dulles, National and
Friendship airports. 1t will con-
tinue a promotional drive
among airlines Ito sell WASH
ington as an international air
transportation center" with
transfer of transcontinental
and overseas flights from
Friendship to Dulles.
Construction of an auditor
ium and convention center will
Evening star., 1961-07-10

be pushed. Mr.. Thompson
noted the need for sucr a CEN
ter becomes more pressing
each day as competitive cities
improve or enlarge their facil-
tiles" attracting the bigger con-
ventions.
Information Units Asked
Two information units were
urged - a science bureau, al
ready started to service the
growing research and develop
ment industry in the area to be
further improved, and forma-
ton of a community statistical
center to provide more accurate
population data for the area.
Mr.. Thompson said that the
Board will continue work
toward establishment of a per-
manent world trade center and
recommended a special COM
mittee to speed progress toward
this goal.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

it continued into the front of
a store, causing an estimated
$4,000 damage to the building.
Treated at Hospital
Miss Deed and four other
occupants of her car were re-
leased after hospital treatment
for minor injuries.
Miss Wells had planned on
entering the University of
Maryland in September to ma
jor in education. Her father,
who is a partner with his
brother in the G. T. Wells g.
Sons fuel oil concern in Col
lege Park, said Nancy loved
to work with children" This
was her second summer as a
counselor at Camp Echo Lake,
he said.
In high school Nancy be-
longed to the National Honor
Society. She also had partici-
Evening star., 1961-07-10

A 17-year-old College Park
girl, who had been spending
the summer as a counselor at
Montgomery County's Camp
Echo Lake, died in Hagerstown,
Md, yesterday as a result of
injuries received in a car crash
there Saturday night.
She was Nancy Melinda
Wells. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. David E. Wells, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue. College Park,
and a niece of Herbert w.
Wells, chairman of the Mary
nd-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Miss Wells was head coun-
selor for girls at the camp,
sponsored by Montgomery resi-
dents but located near Myers
vile in Frederick County. She
had gone to Hagerstown with
four other counselors to attend
a movie.
Collide Head-On
Their car, driven by David
Harrison, 10, of 6719 Forty
fourth avenue, University Park,
collided head-on with another
on a one-way street, HagerS-
town police reported.
Miss Wells, an honor student
at Hyattsville's Northwestern
High School before her gradu-
alton last month"; died in a
HagerStown hospital about IL
hours after the accident, ac-
cording to her father.
The Harrison youth, the
camps head counselor for boys,
also graduated from Northwest
ern High School last month.
He received a cut scalp in the
crash. Police charged him with
driving the wrong way on a
one-way street.
The other car was operated
by Dianna Deed of Hagerstown,
police said. After the collision,
Evening star., 1961-07-10

MIR. RUDICH was saying,
This is not just another
story of Washington. One
Senator once said Il know
"Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton" is just a love story Well,
in this story, the Senate is
the story"
Mr.. Preminger was saying
what he's been saying for
quite some time now, that
they had several locations in
mind, but 1t was too early to
specify.
And Lyle Wheeler, art di-
rector, was saying he finds
Washington lone of the most
fascinating cities in the en-
tire world" and was fond of
the view looking down Four
teenth street from the Press
Club.
Mr.. Wheeler, who built a
famous set of Atlanta and
then burned it for "Gone
With the Wind"-one of his
five Academy Award-winning
productions - favorS color
pictures to black and white.
lotto and I often disagree
on this, but I like color bet
ter. After all, everything in
real life happens in COLOR"
he said.
Advise and Consent" how
ever, will be in black and
white.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

and urban development of the
which you have made such
progress, also are the problems
faced by other Virginia urban
areas"
Mr.. Harrison spoke of the
growing relationship between
city, town and rural areas in
Virginia, and the Importance Of
a working partnership to
achieve an even greater prog
ress and prosperity for all peo-
pie in the State"
Despite your accomplish
mentS here . I am we'll aware
of your great need for under
standing and aggressive help
from the State government, Sc
I have a specific urban develop
ment plank in my platform
which is designed to give you
and other Virginia cities the
assistance you need so badly"
the gubernatorial candidate
said.
He said, too, he recognizes
the areas highway problems
land will marshal public opin-
ion and effort to solve them.
Yesterdays campaign devel-
opments were highlighted by
the release from Stephens
headquarters of formal indorse-
ments of his candidacy by nine
State Senators from six con-
gressional districts.
Nearly all the Senators used
their brief statements to dis
pute the claim of the Harrison
ticket that Mr.. Stephens, if
elected, will not be able to
command cooperation from
the general assembly. And each
predicted that his area will
go for Mr.. Stephens in tomor-
rows balloting.
The Senators were Moshy
Perrow of the 9Th District;
William Spong, Robert Baldwin
and Edward Breeden of the
End; Edward E. Haddock and
Edward E. Wiley of the 3rd;
Harry Stuart of the 9th;
Charles r. Fenwick of the 10th,
and Victor P. Wilson of the 1st.
Two Real" Issues
Mr.. Harrison, meantime, said
in a statement from his Rich
mond headquarters that he
favorS a 40-hour week for State
employees and pay for them
that compares favorably" with
wages in private industry.
"The State must make
sure that they receive proper
credit and compensation for
their services, now and in the
future" Harrison said.
Mr.. Stephens, in one of his
last campaign statements, had
said Saturday that the real
issues" of the election are open
public schools and the return
of the government to the peo-
ple."
Mr.. Stephens said he and
of his ticket have
pledged "the continuation of
our public free school system
and its advancement. We
favor continuation of the free.
dom of choice plan and tuition
grants"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
House Votes to End
Mandatory Death
Would Let Jury
Spare Life in
Murder Cases

The House today passed With
out debate a bill to eliminate
the mandatory death penalty
for first-degree murder in the
District.
If cleared by the Senate, tho
measure would save convicted
first-degree murderers from the
electric chair if jurors recon-
mended life Imprisonment,
Should members of the jury be
unable to agree, the trial judge
could impose either death or
life imprisonment.
An identical bill has been re-
ported by the Senate District
Committee. 1t was passed over
once on a regular calendar call
on the Senate floor and some
debate is expected before Sem
ate action.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, opposes capital punish-l
ment in principle. He has ,
alerted his colleagues to his
opposition to the District bill
because it would permit imposi-
ton of the death sentence by )
unanimous vote of the jury or
at the discretion of the judge,
should jurors disagree.
The District is the only juriS-
diction, State or Federal, which
requires the death penalty on
a finding of first-degree mur-
der.
The issue has been the center
Of legal and law enforcement
arguments for nearly a decade
here. DiSagreementS over re-
form bill are believed to have
been compromised in the House.
passed and Senate-reported
proposals.
Also shouted through tn?
House today were local bills
to amend the charter of the
Washington Home for Found
lingS to permit it to operate as
child-placing agency, to pro-
vide a new basis for determing
property rights of husbands
and wives, and to extend Mu-
nicipal Court jurisdiction owe"
certain counter and cross
claims.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Suspect Shot
Fleeing Store
In Southwest

A man was shot and critically
wounded early today as he fled
from the scene of a house,
breaking at a Southwest liquor
store. police reported.
Police said the man, identified
as Marshall Williams, %, was
taken to District General Hos
pital with wounds in the left
shoulder and abdomen.
Police said Eliot E. Stevens.
26, of the 100 block of Thir-
teenth street NE. and Williams
cut through the roof of Shul-
mans Liquor Store, 300 M
street S.W., and found them
selves inside a refrigerator box.
They forced the door open,
not realizing it was wired to
the automatic alarm system,
police said.
When police arrived, Fourth
Precinct Pvt. H. o. Cooper saw
a man leaping from the Roof
and tackled him. Pvt. Cooper
left Pvt. Donald L. Myers
guarding the man, identified as
Williams, and went into the
store, according to police.
Meanwhile Pvt. Lancelot Hol-
der, jr., whose beat includes
the liquor store, arrived or
the scene. Williams kicked Pvt.
Myers and ran across a vacant
lot, police said, and both Pvt.
Myers and Pvt. Holder followed,
each shooting twice. Williams
collapsed at Fourth and N
streets S.Wr according to police.
Stevens, who was found in
side the store, was charged
with housebreaking. Williams
was charged with housebreaking
and assault on a police officer.
Pvt. Cooper was treated and
released at the hospital for a
hand injury incurred when he
tackled Williams, police said.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

HE WAS LEADING the way
to Mr.. Preminger'S suite in
the Sheraton-Park, where
many Of the scenes will be
filmed.
Mr.. Preminger, asked why
he picked Mr.. Laughton with
his British voice for a South
ern role, said with a tiny
Shrug of his shoulders:
why did Vivien Leigh play
Scarlett O'Hara? An actor is
an actor, particularly Mr..
Laughton-in my opinion one
of the greatest actors who
ever lived"
Mr.. Laughton found the ac-
cent Of Senator Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi, a
good subject and departed
with several tape recordings
Of the Senator's voice to
study, along with the script,
before the September shoot
ing.
Meanwhile, back at the
Sheraton-Park, Mr.. Prem
niger and company were re-
laxing after two days of
rambling around Georgetown
homes, presidential suites,
the Capitol, the White House
and other prospective sites.
They were even considering
cruising on the Potomac for
another view of Washington
before they left.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
College Park Girl, II, Crash Victim;
Was Counselor at Echo Lake Camp

pated in school plays and musi-
Gals. She had been a member
of the Junior Altar Guild of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
College Park, and previously
had been active in the Girl
Scouts.
Besides her parents, she also
leaves a sister, Jane, 81, a jun
ior at the University Of Mary
land.