davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Night programs have increased
since the boys now have plenty of
room in the old hall to practice
for stunt night" and amateur
hour shows.
AT Camp st. Rita, the new "Ka-
terri cabin, new pumping system,
and other Improvements have add
ed to the appeal of the girls sum-
mer vacation site.
CAMP NOTES Forty-eight
girls made up the first week'e en-
rollment at Camp st. Rita while 96
boys enjoyed the program at Camp
st. Joseph. Hazel Flowers won the
first prize in the Come AS You
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Family Clinic
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
founding OF our country, with its
great, noble religious traditions,
that il is unfortunate to see
these great enemies arising not
merely to threaten the sanctity and
the goodness and greatness of the
family, but to threaten everything
that is noble and decent in individ-
uals and social life.
Other speakers ON the program
were Mrs. Alexander Glockner of
Columbus, president of the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Women,
who noted the Importance of st.
AIMS in relation to the women of
the community; and DIR. r. Frank
Donley, member of the hospital
staff, who stressed the work of the
institution in helping man reach
his eternal destiny.
Miss Helen Mcdaniel, casework.
er for the Catholic Welfare Bureau,
was chairman of the meeting and
outlined the facilities of the clinic.
Obstetrical, chronological and
supplemental services are avail
able. she said, to all persons, re
gardless of race or creed.
Supplemental services include
pre-marital instruction, family
counseling, and advice on moral
problems arising in married life.
Under the direction of the Sis
ters of st. Francis of Stella Mag
ara, the clinic has been opened
for approximately a year, Charges
are 81 or less per visit, accord
ing to the patients ability to pay.
At present the maternity clinic
is open at III a. m. Mondays, and
the genealogical section at IL a.
m. Thursdays. Daily programs are
envisioned when the work of the
clinic gets better organized and
known
ST. AIMS was formally dedicated
last year after the expenditure of
three quarters of a million dollars
for complete renovation and the
addition of new facilities to serve
both obstetrical and genealogical
patients. On June % this year the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

hospital was informed of its ac-
creditation by the American Med
ical Association. Its program now
will be helped by regular service
of additional resident physicians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

said that leaders of the language
movement are deeply interested in
project initiated by the Irish
Hierarchy to translate the entire
Bible into the Gaelic language.
Bishop Browne explained this
is the first time that a translation
is being made that will be readily
understood by Irish speakers no
matter which of the various Irish
dialects they use.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
District Grand
Lodge Meets

The district Grand Lodge, No.
2, Prince Hall affiliation F&AM
of Arkansas, was held in Pine
Bluff. April IL. Joint devotion
service for the Order of Eastern
Star and Masons was conducted
by DR. c. c. Neal.
Many topics of interest were
discussed in the forum. The Grad
ication of Clandestine Masonry in
Arkansas was the chief topic of
interest. Methods of their infil-
tration into Prince Hall Masonry
in several cities were mentioned,
In the forum, Masonic laws, rit-
ualistic work, and the handbook
We're discussed
This district is under the di-
rection of E, S. Stevenson, dis
trict deputy Grand Master. In
1854 the meeting will be held in
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Phyllis WheatIey In
Week Celebration

The sixth National YWCA week
to be celebrated locally as well
as in the other 439 YWCA's thru
out the country from April 10 to
April rs will this year inaugurate
the WV campaign to increase ma
tional membership by 100000 be-
fore the Centennial celebration in
1855, Mrs. l p, McCullum, vice
chairman Of Phyllis Wheatley
branch announced.
The local observance will be
both serious and gay since TIL e
slogan for the Week is For good
times for good health for
good join the YWCA."
The week will open on Sun
day with the celebration of WV
CA day in the churches Every
WV member in the United States
has been urged to attend the
church Of her choice, thus join
ing symbolically with those in
See YWCA-page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Mitchell Prods
Navy To End
Segregation

Washington Citing President
EisenhoWer's declaration against
racial segregation in any federal
facilities, Clarence Mitchell, direc-
tor of the Washington Bureau of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
has urged the Navy department
to end segregation of Negro en-
ployecS at the Charleston an d
Norfolk Navy yards and in all
naval establishments.
In a letter, dated April |, Mr.,
Mitchell told the new Secretary
of the Navy, Robert B. Anderson,
that the pattern of segregation in
these yards was approved by Act
ing Secretary Francis P Whitehair
on January % after the resigna-
ton of Assistant Secretary OF
Defense Anna Rosenberg, who had
indicated a desire to remove this
discrimination. AS Mrs. Rosen-
berg's successor has taken no ac-
ton, this pattern, Mr. Mitchell
said. is now the official policy
of the Navy Department"
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Floyd, pres
ident, and the local chapter will be
hostesses to the meeting Of Region
w of the National Council Of Ne
gro Women which will convene
here April "a, rs and rs in the
education building of Mt. Zion
Baptist church. Under the capable
leadership of the president, tn e
chapter is going all out to make
the regional meeting a success
This meeting is a highly signifi-
cant one for the region as new
regional director will be elected
Mrs. Mallory, the present director
is retiring after serving the region
as director for eight years,
One of the highlights of tn e
meeting will be the address de-
livered by DR. ARENA c, Mallory
at the public meeting Friday,
April a.
Programmed during the meeting
also are some OF the most out
standing women of today, includ-
ing Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder; Mrs. Dorothy B, Ferebee,
national president; Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie, attorney and columnist
for the Pittsburgh Courier, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Sue Bailey
Thurman, San Francisco and Miss
Ruth c. Mueller, Washington, d c
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
NAACP Asks
Revision Of
Taft.HartIey Act

The sudden drop in the stock
market with Its portent Of cut
backs in employment was cited
as an additional indication of the
need for protective job legislation
by Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, in testimony before the
House Labor Committee consider
ing revision Of the Taft Hartley
Labor Act.
Mr.. White, who appeared on
March 81 before the committee
with Clarence Mitchell, director
Of the Associations Washington
Bureau, urged the inclusion Of
protective clauses in the labor
law to prohibit discrimination by
unions and employers. Any drop
in employment, he told the COM
mittee, would make the need for
such protection doubly urgent.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
likes Advisor TO
Speak al Negro
Council Meeting

Mound Bayou, Miss.-Announee-
ment was made this week by
DR.. T. R. NJ Howard that DR..
Archibald Carey, jr, of Chicago
has been selected as the princi-
pal speaker at the second annual
meeting of the Regional Council
of Negro Leadership, which will
be held in this city on Friday,
May LIST.
The principal speaker last year
was Congressman VIM. Dawson
of Illinois who was heard by
more than 1000 people. The
crowd is expected to be slightly
larger this year due to the fact
the council has extended its ac-
.ivities and membership from the
lelta area at large.
Dr. Carey, an AME minister
md lawyer, is the son Of the late
Bishop A. J. Carey. He travelled
over $1,000 miles and spoke in
25 cities in behalf of the candi-
dacy of President Eisenhower. He
flew with the General at his re-
quest, from New York to Chica-
90, when the General spoke at
the Chicago stadium.
A graduate of Northwestern
university and Chicago Kent
College of Law, DR.. Carey was
one of the top speakers at the
Republican National convention
in Chicago last July He is alder
man of Chicago's third ward and
has received the American Veter-
ans committee award for disting-
uished public service.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
MIR Boy Loses
Life In Fire

William Earl Shearin, three
year old son of Will Shearin, jr.,
was fatally burned early Sunday
morning when fire swept through
the house at GIG Hickory, North
Little Rock. His brother, Sammie
Lee, TO- and his grandfather, Will
Shearin, suffered minor burns,
according to reports, and h s
grandmother and another brother,
Robert, 3, escaped uninjured. Ac-
cording to reports the fire started
from a wood stove. Robert
escaped through a window after
awakening in smoke filled
room. The grandfather and Sam
ME Lee were helped from the
house by neighbors
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Cancer Medal
Awarded Late
Doctor Wright

New York The late DR..
Louis T. Wright was awarded
the 1852 American society medal
posthumously, for his research in
cancer which he conducted for
80 years at Harlem hospital be-
fore his death in October. 1852.
He is the first Negro to be given
the medal.
Mrs. Louis T. Wright, widow
of the physician, accepted the
award at a luncheon held at the
Hotel Astor Sunday afternoon to
launch the 1858 Cancer Crusade.
Also participating in the cere-
monies were the two daughters
of the late physician: DR.. Jane
c. Wright and DIR. Barbara Penn
Wright, both engaged in cancer
research.
The medal, awarded for most
outstanding contribution to can
Ger control" was presented to
Mrs. Wright by DIR. John c. A.
Gerster, one of the founders Of
the New York City Cancer Com
mittee, who was lavish in his
praise If the late Harlem phys.
clan.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
lie Class Presents
friday, The 18th I"

eenearsals for the three act
mystery comedy, Friday, the
18th, are progressing at Dunbar
junior college. This play has been
chosen by the graduating class
Of IS to be presented in the Dun
oar high school auditorium, April
a Participating in the play will
be Ouida Harris, Bobby Joe Ray,
Charles Davis, James Sims, Lee
Ester Lawrence, Rosemary H. Per-
|son, James Gillian, Travis o. Lee,
Sherman Anderson, Coretha A,
lawrence, Mary Alice II. Russ
Eaad Alease Wilson.
The play which promised to be
a. exciting killer thriller, re-
|Neals that guests are invited to
Il penthouse In New York to a
formal dinner to solve a murder
lwmcn occurred Friday, the 18th,
inc past year A clever murderer
strikes again and in front of the
eyes of every guest, a murder is
Vommltted. This leaves the guests
|0aihed and very frantic. A blund-
|erng private detective and a gum
''eWlng maid furnish much en-
'e''alnment and many comical
Scenes.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Alpha Regional
Conyenes Here

The 9TH southwest regional
meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity opened its three day
convention here today friday,
with approximately 300 delegates
attending, representing 7 states
and more than 100 graduate and
under graduate chapters.
The annual meeting will be di-
vided into parts with one being
held on the campus OF AMIN
college, Pine Bluff and the other
on the Philander Smith college
campus. The affair will bring sew
eral outstanding speakers to the
meeting. DIR. c. X. Stalnacker OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma will address a
public session in Pine Bluff on
the opening night and a public
session here at p. m. Sunday at
Wesley Chapel. Other outstanding
speakers programmed during the
convention are A. Maceo Smith,
national president Of the fratern-
ity; L. H. williams, regional vice
president; L. H. Williams, jr. I'M
dergraduate representative an d
DR.. M. Lafayette Harris. Philan-
der president.
The theme Of the meeting is
Indignation Democracy's I'M
finished Task.
One of the highlights Of the
convention will be a panel dis
cussion on the theme led by At
torney U. Simpson Tate, southwest
regional attorney Of the NAACP.
The big social event will be the
Alpha Ball at the Robinson audi
forum Saturday night
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

the child" asserts DR., Wertham
n bis article, entitled "Psychia-
rc Observations on the Adolf
dm Of School Segregation. "
Dr. Wertham describes expert
mens conducted in connection
with the suit against segregation
IN public schools in Delaware,
one Of the five school segrega-
ton cases argued before the
|U S. Supreme Court last De-
cenber by attorneys for the Ma
toDal Association for the Adj
yanrement Of Colored People. As
result Of tests given in 1851 to
children in the schools involved,
|Dr Wertham says, segregation
was found to create potential
mental disorders and thus to con-
situe a public health problem.
In February Of this year, re-
search team of staff members of
his clinic went to Delaware and
re-tested twenty two children
who had been transferred from
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Shriners Show
Film For High
School Students

Field representative of the I'm
perial Council AEAON of Mystic
Shrine, Noble Booker T Alex
ander, Imperial promotion direct
or, will show pictures of the In
perial Council and give features
on scholarship at Club Morocco,
9th and State, Thursday, April Is
at 8 p' m. All high school students
who are interested are invited
and the public is welcome. A. l..
Stephenson is recorder and S. A.
Alexander is Imperial deputy.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
AM&N Pays Tribute to Founders
Former Grad to Deliver
Memorial Service Address

DIR. s, o. Banks. graduate of
AM&N college and now professor
of Oral Surgery at Meharry med
ical college. will deliver the an
nual Memorial Sunrise Service
address at the AMIN college,
Sunday, April 26. as the institu-
ton observes its annual Founders
Day.
DR.. Banks. a native of Darda-
nellie, graduated from AMIN coll
lege in 1910. and received his d.
ID, S. degree at Meharry medical
college, Nashville. Tennessee, 1914.
He received his NJ. Sc. degree
(Oral Surgery and Anesthesia)
University of Pennsylvania, grad
uate school of medicine, I949.
DR.. Banks has had special train
ing at George Hubbard hospital.
Nashville, University OF Illinois.
Riverside hospital and sanatorium,
Nashville: Harlem hospital, New
York, and Ohio State university.
DIR. Banks has served as guest
lecturer at Dental societies In
many states including Tennessee.
Georgia. South Carolina, and Ar
kansas. Tie has published articles
in Students magazine. Journal
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine and
Pathology. Arch of Pathology.
and other journals.
A complete story on AMIN col
lege's Founders Day activities
will be found on page eight, this
issue.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
East End Civic
League Conducts
Membership Drive

The East End Civic league will
conduct its annual membership
drive, Sunday at Coleman Chapel
AME Zion church, Attn and Park
err streets, at p. m. Speakers for
the program will be Mrs. j. v.
Cooper and Rev. w. H. Bass
Other persons programmed are
Rev. r G. Simms, Mrs, Erma p.
Kelly, Mrs. G. c. Lotion, Moses
Tate and Rev. T. c.. Gillian, pas
tor Of the church. Music will be
furnished by Coleman Chapel
choir J L. Hawkins is president
of the league and Mrs Estella
King, is secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday for William Alfred
Fountain, jr, son of Bishop and
Mrs. w. A, Fountain of Atlanta,
Georgia, at Bethel AME church
in Atlanta with Bishop W. r.
Wilkes delivering the eulogy. DR.
Fountain, who suffered a heart
attack at his office in Nashville,
Tennessee, April Z, was secretary
of education of the AME church
He was president of Morris
Brown college for 20 years prior
to his election as secretary Of
education.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Southern Pacific
Jimcro Banned By
California Court

Los Angeles - The practice Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad In
segregating south bound Negro
passengers boarding trains In
California has been declared IAN
illegal denial Of equality" under
California law by Municipal Court
Judge Lucius r. Green.
In response to a suit brought
by the Los Angeles branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
See JMCRO--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
MIGRATED SCHOOLS AID NEGRO CHILDREN
School Indignation
Removes Handicap

The admission of Negro students to previously al-whe
s in Delaware created unpleasant incidents reports
% frederic Werham noted psychatrist and director of the
\ Faryue clinic in New York City
oDespte all the adults dire forebodings and despite the
aken theories of psychologists Negro and nonNe-
| children adjusted the whole constructvely and in
Friendly manner the situation" he writes in the March
|Sop of the Journal of Educational Sociology
THE abolition of segregation removes handicap that
rorps with the Standardization and social ~
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
AM&N Choir In
Concert at Warren

The AMIN college choir will
be presented in a concert at the
Bradley county nigh school audi
torium, April IT, The group is
widely known and has made sew
eral appearances throughout the
midwest. The choir is under the
direction of Ariel M. Lovelace.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

segregated to integrated schools.
"All of the Negro children of this
study who changed from segre-
gated to integrated schools made
distinctly better academic prog
tess," the psychiatrist reveals.
The most potent reason is emo
tional motivation. The conflicts
caused by state ordained segre-
cation were removed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Youth Center
VIII Combine
All ACtiuities

Beginning Tuesday, January 20,
the Key West Youth Center will
be open every Tuesday night. In
stead of dividing the activities, the
handicraft classes and the social
program will both be held weekly
on Tuesday nights.
Mrs. Ruth Wright directs the
games and social activities. New
game equipment expected to ar
rive in a few days includes electric
football and baseball games, a
miniature bowling alley, large
Monopoly game set, Chinese
checkers and a Carom board.
The craft program under the
direction Of Don Jaesche and Tho
mas Lane includes metal and lea
Their work as well as allied art
classes. The well-equipped wood
work shop is another popular spot.
Due to the change in meeting
night there will be no program
on Saturday January II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Margaret Kemp
Named President
OF Ladies Aid

The regular meeting of Ladies
Aid, Grace Lutheran Church 10
Gated at 10th and Flagler, met at
7:30 p. m. on Thursday, January
g. The new officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Margaret Kemp,
president, replacing Mrs. Dorothy
Renderer and Mrs. Arlene Reese,
replacing Mrs. Ellen Yurth.
Mrs. "Chriss" Johnson was ap-
pointed secretary to replace Mrs.
Velma Ziegelman.
Other committee members ap-
pointed were: Mrs. Elsie Br6sick,
Mrs. Connie Snyder, altar com.
mittee; Mrs. Ellen Yurth and Mrs.
Dorothy Renderer, sick and visit
ing committee; Mrs. E.. Carlton.
liaison officer: Mrs. Dorothy Mil
berger, publicity, Mrs. Lorraine
Wood, program.
Mrs. Dorothy Renderer was pre-
sented token of appreciation for
her past services by the Ladies
Aid. Mrs. Laudenslager was a
guest.
HOStesSeS for the evening were
Mrs. Ida FINGER and Mrs. Sue
JurzinSki.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Mrs. Richard Gleeson was hos
tess at her home to the Gray
Ladies Corps when they held their
monthly business meeting and cot
fee hour, Thursday, January s. CO.
hostess was AIRS. Robert Boyer.
Mrs. J. A. Inslee resigned as
chairman, and Mrs. r. H. Morton
is to be the new chairman. Co
chairman VIII be appointed later
according to Mrs. Garcia Nettles.
Mrs. Insiee's resignation was re-
grefuliy accepted.
Volunteers were asked to attend
a meeting this Thursday to plan
for work in The Red Cross mem
bership drive.
Twenty three Gray Ladies were
present at the meeting. Special
guests were Hiss Elizabeth Taylor
and Mrs. Netles.
The February meeting win be
held at tie home of Mrs. 0. S.
Farmer, 100 South Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Tells SuitOr She Is
Far Too Young To Wed

LONDON Up - Convinced that
only some mighty feat can win the
girl he loves, S4-year-old Clifford
Mudd says on Saturday he will
begin five-day, 270-mile journey
on roller skates TO the Brighton
home of blonde Rita Warner, IS,
to propose.
When she heard of his plan yes
terday, Rita said: HE will be dis
appointed. I'm far too young to
get married, and | want to see
much more of life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Workers on the dance committee
are Col. and Mrs. Oscar Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mills White, Miss
Florence Sawyer and Mrs. Harriet
Wilson.
The evenings entertainment will
include a floor show in which in
tereSting treatment of interviewer
themes of ballet and animals will
be presented. Guests can't expect
to see a Key deer gamboling with
"Bambi" and Princess Tauchief of
the American ballet company, but
they will see "Bootsie" a champ
ion Pomeranian made a personal
appearance and other unique num-
berS.
M. c. for the show is Gerry
Pinder whose orchestra will play
for the affair. Pinder~iS also an
animal fan and dancer himself.
The featured entertainer of the
show will be Maya who is making
a special trip from Miami to APP
pear on the program. She is an
exotic dancer, former pupil of
Princess Nina Carriciola. Maya is
a descendant of the ancient Maya
Indian tribe from which she takes
her name. She owns several pets
and is an enthusiastic supporter
of the Humane Society work.
The event will be one of the
social highlightS of the season.
Tickets are to be on sale at the
door of the annex on the night of
the ball and also at several places
in town which will be announced
later.
The Humane Society's work in
K. West cannot be praised enough.
Homeless dogs and cats are cared
for through the auspices of the
organization and scores of families
who want pets have been able to
obtain them through the Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Mrs. Ernest W. EubGnk
Visits Family Here

Mrs. Ernest w. EuDank of Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, is en-
ioying a visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Cdr. and Mrs. w.
B. Wideman at their home, Qtrs.
T on the Naval Station.
This week, Mrs. Eubank will
leave for Panama to see her son
1t. Col. Eubank, but will return
to Key West on the trip back.
Cdr. Wideman is attached to
SurAsDevDet here.