davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Father Outlines
Psychoanalysis Norms

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - "Au-
thoritative norms" set by the Pope
for the use of psychoanalytical
methods are explained in front
page article of 0sservatore Ro-
mano.
The unsigned article comments
on the recent discourse by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII TO dele
gates of the first international con-
gress on the histo-pathology of the
nervous system. In this discourse
the Pope outlined the moral and
ethical limits beyond which science
must not go and applied these
norms to the field of psychoanaly-
sis.
Distinctions Required
According to the article, the
Pope made it clear that neither
psychoanalysis in general, nor its
recently developed forms and tech
niques, nor the psychotherapeutic
treatment OF sexual neuroseS, are
necessarily to be condemned. How
ever, the Pope definitely dlsap-
proved of the so-called "pan-sexual
method" in its ''transgressions of
ethical limits"
(The phrase "pan-Sexual meth
od' was said to refer to the philos-
ophy that would attribute all men,
tai and emotional disturbances TO
sexual causes. A prominent Cath
olic psychiatrist in Washington
pointed out that if psychoanalySt
has a pan-sexual attitude regard
ing mental illness, such an attl-
tude would be reflected in the
method of treating the patient)
Not All Systems Wrong
Ii must, however, be remember
ed, Osservatore said. that not all
systems of psychoanalysis are in
fected by the vice of pan-sexual-
ism" All systems, it explained,
have certain common principles,
methods and experiments that are
in no way contrary to natural eth
les and Christian morality and are,
therefore, in no way condemned by
the Pontiff.
In the psychoanalytical field, /"
the article said, granted that the
ethical order is fully observed,
new and profounder researches
and experiments may be made. But
in all these cases practitioners fall
not rarely into errors and abuses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
CHICAGO NEWSCASTER
BECOMES A FIRST

Veteran newscaster Charles M.
Campbell of Chicago has become
the first Negro to qualify Tor
membership in the National AS
ISOLATION of Radio News Dlrec-
tors and the Chicago News
Broadcasters association.
Campbell, who travelled ex-
tensively in urope in 1889 and in
1916, is a news commentator at
high noon, five days a week on
station VIGIL. His report is en-
titled "News From Around The
World"
In the evening over another
station, VICES, he does a news
commentary, Charles Campbell's
Confidential Report" sponsored
cy the Jackson Mutual Life In
surance Co.
On December 10, 1851, he was
elected to the Board of Directors
of the Chicago News Broadcast
ers Association which sponsors
each week a press conference over
the air. Campbell is not only re-
sponsible for getting the speakers
for this conference, but is a
weekly participant on the pro-
gram.
Campbell has a B.A. from a
North Carolina college, an M. A.
in education from Howard univer-
sity and an MA. in sociology from
Columbia university. He taught
sociology at Bethune-Cookman
college. He also has been active
in YMCA work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
McGlory Seeks To
Run On Demo Ticket

TULSA, OKLA. - (ANP) -
Paul McGlory organizer and
president of the Young Negro
Democrats of Tulsa, has entered
the race for Democratic nominal
ton for police and fire commits
Sioner.
McGlory, a former policeman
and justice of the peace, said his
platform would include a fire
station in North Tulsa manned
and operated by trained Negroes,
foot patrolmen in the section, a
Negro maid and janitor at the
city hall and reopening of the
Greenwood avenue sub-police
station with a staff of Negro Off
GERS.
McGlory is a veteran of World
War I. He is married and is the
father of three children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
LAWYER NAMED
AMONG "MEN OF
THE YEAR

BOSTON, Mass. - (ANP) -
The Boston Junior Chamber of
Commerce this week named Atty.
Edward A. Brooke, a graduate of
Howard University and B t o n
University Law schools, among its
men of the Year" for 1851.
Atty. Brooke, a vice-president
of the Boston Branch, NAACP, is
also active in politics, being a
member of the non-partisan New
Boston Committee. He made a
very good showing in a cam
paign for state representative
from ward IL in 1850.
He has taken an active part in
arguing cases for complaints be-
fore the Massachusetts Commits
mission Against Discrimination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Let's Look Around NY.
SEVEN LITTLE TOTS
NEWEST TELEVISION

NEWEST bELENIOlSN
DISCOVERY
Displaying rare talent for tots
so young, television's newest
singing sensation, the Arnold
Sisters Septette," won first prize
on the popular Bill Gwynn pro-
gram aired in Hollywood last
week.
The seven starlets, ranging from
ages two to seven, are already
being considered by music critics
as a "real discovery"
They were discovered by Eliz-
abeth Peterson who placed them
on their first TV show, women
Are Wonderful" several months
ago. From there they went to the
Bill Gwynn show. With their rem
dition of Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" the applause meter reg
istered high above all other con-
testants.
The Septettes, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Arnold,
of Compton, Calf, are already in
demand on radio, TV and stage
programs.
HOLD FIRST TV CHURCH
SERVICE
The Sloan Presbyterian church
of Brooklyn, was the scene of the
first Negro church in the country
to hold a televised service, last
week.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. Milton A. Galamison
over station WNBT as part of the
NBC series, Frontiers of Faith"
1t was sponsored by the National
Council of the Churches of Christ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
MUSEUM BUYS
PASTEL OF NEGRO
GIRL

ST. LOUIS - [ANP) - "Head
of Negro Girl" a pastel by Jean
Etienne Liotard, 18th century
Swiss artist, was purchased by the
City Art Museum for $1,000 from
the Schaeffer Galleries in New
York, it was announced last
week.
The painting depicts a girl
wearing light rost turban COW
cred with kerchief of sheer
material. The warm flesh tones
are set off against a light blue
background which has been given
strong backlighting. The cabaret
CREATION emphasizes appealing
simplicity.
Liotard, who was born in &C.
neva in 1902, studied in Paris. At
the age of 80 he went to Rome,
where he executed portraits of
Pope Clement XII and several
Cardinals. Later he painted roy
atty in Vienna and Paris.
This pastel came from Amster-
dam, and may have been done
there about 1855.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - 1t
is hard to predict how the Negro
will vote in 1852 but it is almost
certain that he will not vote for
Bob Taft, thinks Walter White,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
a. This observation was made at
an American Veterans Committee
luncheon last week where White
served as principal speaker. Dur
ing the question period following
his speech, the NAACP executive
was asked to give his opinion on
how the trend of the Negro vote
would 60 in the coming election.
White made it clear that his or
ganiZation is a non-partisan and
non-political group. He said he
would take the liberty of express
ing his personal views on pro-
spective Presidential candidates.
The Republican machine poll
ticians probably will support
Taft, he concluded because they
feel that they can count on him
for patronage. They are not quite
sure of how Eisenhower stands,
and they don't want to run the
risk of supporting a man who
might turn out to be another
Wendell Wilkie, he said.
If Eisenhower is nominated and
Truman decides to run again,
which one will receive the ma
jority of the Negroes vote, asked
one guest.
The group applauded when
White replied that if the election
was held right away, the great
est number of Negro votes would
probably go for Truman. He
quickly added that "if the Pres
1dent continues to appoint men
like Willard Caldwell to key po-
sltlons there will be some ques-
ton"
The NAACP executive express
ed great surprise at the mild and
brief reference made to civil
rights by the President in his
state-of-the-Union message to
congress.
Apparently the President feels
that these issues can be soft
peddled during this election year."
declared the speaker. "The
American people cannot let the
President or the Republicans or
the Dixiecrats get away with such
pussy footing on civil rights
measures"
White spoke of Sen. Estes Ke-
tauver 3D., Tenn as an indivi-
dual whom he likes personally.
but one who has been very weak
on civil rights.
White is in Washington at
tending meeting of the NAACP
executive board which is formu-
lating plans for the vast mobili-
cations scheduled to meet in
Washington Feb. 1918.
He was invited to bring to the
ave some first hand information
on the Florida bombings. After
giving a vivid description of the
atroclty which took place in Minis
and relating the attitude of MANY
OF the citizens of that state, he
declared:
"Our job is that of following
=
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Negroes Will Not Vote
For Taft, Says White

through on these crimes and of
seeing to it that the cold blooded
murderers are punished. But
more than that, we must step up
the fight to prevent a cowardly
congress of reactionary Republic
cans and Dixiecrats from forming
a coalition for the purpose of fill
clustering to death all civil rights
legislation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
ASTHM

Don't let Coughing Wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts.
faction or money back guaranteed.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Modern Produce Handling 10 Be Demonstrated Jan. 24

An all-day affair will be held January A a demonstration of the latest model potato grader and washing attachments will be co-sponsored by the M.V.F.C.A. and the Territorial Department of Agriculture, it was announced this week by Fred M. Zieke, Co., Op manager.
 The grader demonstration will be held in the Coop potato eel lar and will start at 10 am. fol- lowed by a demonstration of modern produce packaging.
 Agricultural education motion pictures will be shown to those attending and a free luncheon will be served in the school gym at noon. All farmers and others interested in the demonstrations are urged to attend.
 Clyde Sherman, commissioner and George Crowther of the De- partment of Agriculture and Manager Zieke will conduct the demonstrations.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
ENTRY FORMS HERE FOR RENDEZVOUS ART EXHIBITION
The Frontiersman

The Business and Professional Won1en's Club of Anchorage will sponsor the Art Show to be held during the 1853 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, it was announced this week. The show will include professional, amateur and school sections.
 The Fur Rendezvous of 1949 was the first time such an ex- hibit was made and it proved to be so satisfactory from the pub lies standpoint as well as the participating exhibitors that the club is anxious to see it grow and develop as the Rendezvous grows each year, they stated.
 The Rendezvous committee and the women's club are asking the cooperation of all people in Alaska who are interested in the cultural growth of the Territory in making the Art Exhibit an out CNCL1L
 Blank entry forms and rules and regulations governing the ex- hibit and show have been receiv- ed by The Frontiers1nan. Some of these will be turned over to the Palmer School for distribu- tion. Anyone else desiring forms may call at the Frontiersman of flee.
 Exhibits must be classified in one of the following three cata- gories: Amateur, school or pro- fessional, with the chosen media indicated. Amateurs are defined as any exhibitor not showing in either of the other two classes. School exhibits are those done in class, under instruction. Profes- sional exhibits shall be from person who earns at least fair percentage of his livelihood from art. No awards will be offered in the professional section.
 Each exhibitor shall assume full responsibility of getting art work to the exhibit before the deadllne of February 4, 1853. Ex- hibits should be sent to Anchor age Fur Rendezvous Art Exhibit, 70 Anchorage Business and Pro- fesSonal Women's Club, Box 1906, Anchorage and postage en- closed for return.
 Cash awards totaling $200 will be distributed among the winners after the close of the exhibit
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
SporfSgnen Make
Continued from page

Continued from page now given them invaluable infor- nation on the physical and eat ing habits of the sheep. However, other stipulations pertaining to sheep hunting will probably re- main the same, with rams carry ing three-quarter or more curls the only ones that may be taken, Chatelain added.
 Hunting Dogs
 Hunting black bear with dogs in the Palmer area was endorsed by the group with recommenda- ton that dogs be permitted in the woods only during other big game closed seasons.
 Fox Hunting
 Pointing out that the fox has become a menace to many farm CTS in the Matahuska Valley, a recommendation was made that the fox be re-classified from fur bearing animal to a predatory animal in this area. A continuous open season with no bag limit and that the animals may be shot or trapped was recommended. The area would include the entire drainages of the Matanuska and Knik rivers from Chickaloon to Goose Bay.
 Salmon
 "An act of Congress is the only way salmon can be re-classified from commercial fish to sport fish" Hogar Larsen stated when questioned about changes in the present regulations. we have sent recommendations to Wash lngton ard should know within
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Over 200 Enjoy Christmas Dance

More than 200 persons enjoyed Christmas dance held at the school gymnasium December 27 for M.V.F.C.A. employees. their guests and employees of the An chorage Dairy and guests.
 The first time for many years that a full-company affair has been held, the size of the group attending indicated the growth and expansion of the association in past years.
 The dance was termed very successful" by those attending. Music was furnished by Ted Whitman of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31

a month or two whether they will be accepted he added. These recommendations include a proposal to permit creek fishing with sport gear only with a two- fish-per-day limit and no limit on salmon taken in salt water with nets under commercial regu- lations.
 Accompanying Chatelain and Larsen were the following Fish and Wildlife personnel: Harry Pinkham, Donald Cross, Jim BranSon, Averill Thayer and Charles Wilson, all enforcement agents. Also, Bob Burkholder, predatory control man; Gordon Watson, river basin man; Harry Hartwell, biologist; Tom Ward wich, aircraft division and Miss Lois Hold, secretary.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 BRING RESULTS
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
in the auditorium

NOTICE Due to Christmas fl
ing on Thursday, we e. to pres
Tuesday. No news accepted TO
next weeks issue after Monday
xv..vSss.xssss:s.s
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

the auditorium. The program, al
tho chiefly musical, was hlghlght-
ed with narrative and a serm-
onette by Rev. David A, Tolbert
minister of the college More than
100 patients and members of the
staff sat in quiet reverence and
upon request joined the chorus in
singing the familiar Christmas
carol Hank, the Herald Angels
Sing" as a token Of fellowship
and good will. A very appropri-
ate response was given by Mrs.
Norma X, Browne.
The movie Miracle Of Thirty p
fourth Street was shown in the
auditorium for ambulant patients
last week
The school students and faculty
members are preparing for a pre-
Christmas party to be given Fri
day evening of this week, A
Christmas play THE First Noel
will be presented December %
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

the tom tom. Then off to Russia
where a Russian singer was chant
ing the Russian work song. Her
next stop was China, where little
Chinese girls were going through
an evening prayer in the form OF
a eolorful dance. A trip to Ha-
wall, the romantic island of every
girls dreams. There she witnessed
the classic hula lassie,' sWaying
in the breeze to beautiful Ha-
waiian music. Then back to A.
merica, the beautiful, where she
stopped off at California to see
the dance of the fireflies', Gin
derella returned in time to Wit
ness the crowaing Of Miss Bobby
Jean Morgan as Miss Blue Revue
of 1852" by Soror Helen Curtis
Phillips. Each of the contestants
were amply rewarded for efforts
put forth
Dances between acts were furn-
ished by little Miss Thaddeus Ma
RE Dervan, of Pine Bluff. Organ
music was furnished by Soror
Myrtle williams who also served
as general chairman of the Blue
Revue. The pleasing voice of Sor-
or Pinkie Marie Parr was heard
as narrator announcing events
thruout the evening, The grand
finale closed the program with
Zetas and participants singing,
White Christmas.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
McRae Notes

The attendance in the Ladies
Prayer meeting group is steadily
increasing. The Christmas project
is 10 send Christmas cards to all
in bed patients, and patients
discharged from the institution
during the year. This project is
supervised by Miss Christene
Turner
Rev. Sims from Collegeville re-
corded songs for the church cho-
rus recently He also presented
a program of religious songs and
short talks here last week.
The Shorter college chorus of
North Little Rock rendered mum.
beers from the annual Christmas
musical for benefit of the conva-
lescins patients and members of
the staff Monday night at 7:30 in
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Homes
Continued from page one

tOntihueu fTHn page one
divinity degrees from the State
university of Louisville, Kentucky
and Shaw university at Raleigh,
North Carolina. He also received
concentrations for outstanding
achievement from the late Gov.
Charles II. Brough and the late
Mayor Charles f, Taylor.
DR. Booker was the father Of
eight children, of whom seven are
still living. They are Mrs. Mattia
Albert Booker Pearry, Mrs. Car
ric Belle Booker Nicely, Joseph
Robert Booker, William A. Book
er, Mrs. Sara Anita Booker Turn
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Court
CONTINUED from page one)

segregation, the representatives OF
the states of South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Kansas and Delaware, and
of the District of Columbia. Chief
among these was 79-year-old John
W. Davis, the eminent constitu-
tional lawyer and one-time Dem.
ocratic candidate for president OF
the United States, retained by the
state of South Carolina to argue
for the continuance of segregation
in that states public schools.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Lawyers
(ConIlnued from page onei


tanning the section of the court
room reserved for lawyers.
Attorneys for the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People who attended the
hearings, in addition to the large
number actually participating in
the arguments, included A. p. Tu-
read of New Orleans, A. 7. VALID
en- of Atlanta, Carl Johnson of
Kansas City, Earl B. Dickerson of
Chicago, Harold 7. Boulware of
Columbia, S. c., Charles Scott of
Topeka, u, Simpson Tate of Dali
las and Oliver w. Hill Of Rich
mond, Va.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Panfhers-
Continued from page onel

Grambling college rough n d
ready Monday evening. In spite OF
their long travel prior to the
game, they defeated the powerful
Gramhling college 81 60 on its
own home court
Billy Brown spanked the SO :
called first" team, but the so =
called second team featuring
an all freshman aggregation
seemed equally as effective.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

BlF|
bond
81 AA|
~
Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
err Walter Monro. H.,

Monroe Hool.
James Harrison Roo, VOTE
daughter, Mrs, Helen ~, a'at
died in 1910. ''0kF, !
The dedieatorial sD..,
owens preached the -
the late Dr. Booker. '''''fal
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Zefds-

Continued from gage one
rees were swaying and girls
we're dancing to the rhythm of
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
&ociaI
Rsrsonab

Mrs. Nina Cantor, formerly OF
Miami Beach, arrived in June for
what she thought would be a visit
and has decided to make her home
here. She is the mother of DR.
Milton Semoff, active in Work
mems Circle and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mutnik.
In their new home at 1888 E.
Adams are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Salmon. Also newly settled in
their own home are Mr.. and Mrs
Alex August, now at 1855 E. 18th
Circle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SObin
are at 4219 E. Poe, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam HOrOwitz are further east
at 4245 E. North. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph MOlinsky have a 2720 Hopi
Place address. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schwartz have taken an apart
ment on Alvernon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Berger moved north to
2624k E. Glenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GiamakOs occupy their
home at 1856 S. 9th.
Martin HOchdOrf has accepted
an appointment with the IVA at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
jeanette (Grandma) Rothberg

jeanette (Grandma) ROthberg-
er is receiving congratulations on
the marriage in San Francisco
Aug. rs of her daughter, Mrs. Flo
renee Sandusky, to Nat King, Los
Angeles. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Elliott Burstein
Couple honeymooned in LA and
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth, N.
Highland, spent three months in
New York. Mrs. Rose Kurpeck
was in New York the past two
months visiting her children and
relatives and is due back end of
the month.
Staff Sgt. Al Weissman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weissman,
made a surprise visit to Tucson
en- route to his home in Kansas
City. He was recently discharged
after four years in the air force
serving in the u. S. and overseas.
Mrs. Bessie HOrwitz, E. Helen,
returned from Cleveland after a
months visit with her children,
grandchildren and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheimer, E.
Silver, recently entertained their
nephew, Jack Krotman, Long
Beach, L. I. incidentally, the Op-
penheimers will move into their
new home, 1889 E. Waverly, Tues
day.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Direnfeld
found it no effort to relax at Cata-
lima Island, while vacationing at
the coast. Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Ha-
selnuss "tOOk in" the restaurants
on their jaunt to LA. The Edward
SmOtkin family spent last week
at Las Vegas. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Amber are back after spend
ing the summer in Chicago. Also
home after an absence of a few
months visiting relatives in the
East and New England is Mrs.
Ellie Winkeller. Mrs. ISadOre Ga
briel returned home after an alb
sence of many weeks in New
York. Reuben Pitluck took a
jaunt to San Francisco. MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Brady made short
trip to the coast.
Herman Wanger visited his
brother, Morris, for several days
preparatory to returning after the
Holidays to make his home for
for the winter, and possibly per-
manently. He is the cantor at the
United Hebrew Center, Pueblo,
Colo. Accompanying him here
was Mrs. Morris Ritman, Shreve-
port, La, his daughter.
The Morris Rather family ceIe-
brated Mrs. Ratner's birthday Au-
gust 81.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Arizona Post, September S, 1852