davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE
STARS ETHEL WATERS

Berenice Sadie Brown, which
she created on the New York
stage in 1.-THE Member of the
Wedding, and repeated for the
film version, Is the climax of a
career which has been dedicated
to making people laugh and cry.
Until 1889, playgoers thought
of Ethel Waters mainly as a
singer. But with her perform
ance of Hagar in "Mamba'S
Daughter" she proved herself an
outstanding dramatic actress.
The applause she won in this
role was echoed eleven years
later when she returned to the
legitimate stage in '"The Men,
Der of the Wedding, in what
is perhaps the greatest role OF
her career and one of the most
moving and memorable per-
formanceS in recent years.
Curtain time is $40 pm. Matt
neeS are Thursday & Saturday
at 2:30.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago. when:
Thanksgiving Day has been
set fer the marriage of Miss
3wendolyn Thomas, daughter Of
Sr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas Of
Oakland, California, to John
Collins, son of Mrs. Josephine
Smith, 8 North 18th Street.
Approximately 100 guests at
tended Parent Fun Night"
sponsored by the PTA, at Carver
High School where they were
treated to an evening Of fun
.as well as a delicious Turkey
dinner.
Miss Ruby Henry has been
named to play the starring ferni-
nine role as Claudia" and Emer-
son Harvey, the male role as
David, in the coming presenta-
ton of the comedy drama
Claudia" sponsored by Delta
Beta Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

= Ethel Waters, who is starred
In the Somprero Playhouse sec
ond week offering, was born in
the slu1ns of Chester, Penn, Oc-
tober 81, 1900. She has been a
maid, waitress, honky-tonk sing
er, and then, turns, fabulous
1y successful blues singer and
actress. But she has never been
discouraged.
Deep faith has given her the
strength and determination to
make the long, hard pull from
tenementS and cheap road
houses to- Broadway lights and
Hollywood cameras.
Her role az the warm and wise.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Special Diets Require Familiar Foods,

should not blame obesity to in
creased food consumption. ut is, "
he said, probably the result of a
lessened use of energy-and when
a patient realizes this, it is like
ly that he will cooperate in o
planned reducing program"
Dr.. Pollack also pointed out
that special diets have been used
for thousands Of years in the
treatment Of human diseases.
Many of these diets are logical;
others fail to bring about the de-
sired effects. 1t is important that
the overweight patient not be
promised more than can be de-
livered.
1.-THE physician who prescribes
O special diet-and the dietitian
who prepares the menu-have
definite responsibility. When the
free choice of food is withdrawn,
the possibilities of nutritional
lacks from an unbalanced diet
must be borne in mind. Special
attention must be given to the
substitution Of foods of similar
nutritional Importance for those
eliminated from the diet"
Among other official positions,
DR.. Pollack served at the Mayo
Foundation and Clinic, and Pan
ell Consultant on the Food and
Nutrition Board Of the National
Research Council.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

Addressing a meeting Of dieti-
tians, DR.. Herbert Pollack, New
York nutritionist, recommended
recently that as many familiar
foods" as possible be kept in spe-
-cial diets.
DR.. Pollack, recognized as a
world authority on special nutri-
tional problems, had this to say
in regard to overweight people:
1.-The familiar foods will help the
overweight person adhere to the
diet prescribed by the doctor. In
obesity there is little point in say
ing cut out bread and potatoes.
These are familiar foods which
satisfy almost all Of us, and they
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

now residing in Scottsdale, is we'll
known in Manhattan as former prima
donna of musical comedy fame. Walter
is also unit mnager of company of
Navajo, Hopi, Apache and Taos Indians
now travelling by bus to New York
for Nov. % production of "Lomatawi,"
all-Indian Arizona balet-drama that
will provide entertainment highlight of
the glamorous charity Ball. Proceeds of
Ball this year are earmarked for schol-
arship aid to qualified Indian students
of the Southwest.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

KNICKERBOCKER GIFT: Admiring
quality Navajo rug that will be pre-
sented to New York City's Mayor Ro-
bert F. Wagner next week by local In
dian trader Bill Walter (right) are Mrs.
Raymond Rubicam and Mrs. Meredith
Hairless. Walter, donor of rug and op-
orator of Little Bridge Trading Post in
Phoenix, is former New Yorker who
moved to the Southwest quarter OF
century ago and now is one of it's best
known Indian traders. Mrs. Rubicam,
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
News OF The Week
BY Ben Washington

Loyal Arvellor Bledso, was host
to the BuddieS Sunday night.
All reports from the Broadcast
committee were turned in. The
prize for selling the most tickets
went to Miss Billie Ann VIII
liams, second place went to Miss
Dianne Ely, and Loyal Martha
Johnson won 1St place among
the members. The Buddies plan
ned a night of fun for Satur-
day, December 7. Time and place
will be announced in the next
issue Of the Arizona Sun. Next
meeting will be at Buddie S. l..
Cars home.
The Dessert MaShie Golf Club
met Monday night at the Elks
Club. The president, Mr.. Geo
Brown, Bill Bennett, Bob Banks,
and Johnnie Ward were seen
Sunday at Encanto Golf Course.
The outcome
Orchids to Rep. Carl Sims and
the new club at East Lake Park.
Sputnic and Mutnic
If the Americans beat the u.
S.S.R. to the moon and find it
inhabited by Negroes, there
would be headlines, saying, Eve
could not find the moon.
The NAACP Chicken Dinners
at the Masonic Temple were
successful.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
"YEAR AROUND FAVORITE''

Every well rounded wardrobe
has variet of smart skirts to
team with blouses and brief top
pers. This one is an all-season
star.
NO. 8494 with PATT-O-RAMA
included is in waist sizes "a, 25,
26, %, 80, 80. Size 25, ~ yards
of 45-inch.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

NUMBER to POPULAR PAT
TERMS, P. O. Box 1927, Chicago
80, Illinois.
Basic FASHION, Fall & Win
ter 81 is an exciting easy to
follow guide for every women
who Sews. Be sure to send for
your copy today. Is cents.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

contain essen
tial nutrients
such as B vita
minis in bread
and c vitamins
in potatoes.
at is prefer
able to teach
the patient to
eliminate the
hidden calories
n m AaA
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

which add nothing but total cal
ories to the waistline."
The problems of overweight
men, women and children today
are better understood than ever
before, DR.. Pollack said. He point
ed out that the overweight adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, Q. G.
December I. 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
100 Sisters
Study Liturgy
Here Friday

Nearly one hundred nuns will
take part in a Liturgy Conference
fer Sisters, November %, at
Holy Rosary parish here.
The nuns, all members of the
Sisters of the Third Order of
Penance and Christian Charity of
Stella Niagara, NY. represent
the Orders converts in the Co.
lumbus Diocese as well as those
at Jacksonville, Athens and as far
away as Charleston, w. Va.
Monsignor Herman E. Mating.
ly, pastor Of Holy Rosary, will
welcome the nuns q $50 am. to
the daylong session which will
include the celebration of a Dia.
logue Mass.
Following is a schedule of the
days activities:
$50 Greeting from Mensisnes
Msttinsly.
Address by Father Jane.
Cooney, "ovr Perfect Pro
fession Of Love-"
1880 Dialogue Mass
1880 Lunch in school eafeteris
2:30 Address by Sister Mary ri,
delis, oSF. Liturgy wifhir
the franciscan Community"
$50 THE Celebration Of the Lit
tie office is lifvrsics|
Prayer" explanation by FIR
Thomas A. Sabrey.
$50 Chanting Of vespers ir
Church concluding with
Benedietien.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
She's Your Neigh Dor

Well, maybe she doesn't actually live
In your ~neighborhood, but she is your
neighhor, in the Christian sense Of the
word. You see, she's Just one Of fhous-
ands Of refugees who are being assisted
by the Catholic Relief Services, the Of
ficial agency Of the Bishops Of the United
States.
Every Thanksgiving Day the Bishops
ask the Pensioners in their Dioeeses TO
drop off any vsvshis clothing Or bedding
redistribution overseas to fhe needy in
Europe and Asia.
Last year the Diocese contributed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
In Decade:
|Ouer 100000
U.S.. Negroes
Enter Church

CHICAGO-More than 100, 900
Negro Americans have been bap-
tized Catholics in the past decade,
according to the December issue
of Ebony, Negro picture magazine.
In an article entitled 1.-THE Cath
clio Church and the Negro" the
magazine states: "The nations
$500 Negro Catholics consti-
tute a unique religious minority
within a minority. They practice
their faith with exemplary zeal
ana their response to the Church's
official declarations against big
otry and discrimination reflects
itself in rapidly rising Negro
membership totals in Catholic
Parishes all over the land"
Ebony gives the following sta
tlstics on Negro Catholics ir the
United States:
The more than half mil.
lion Catholics are served by
74e priests. But the magazine
says "a recent survey revealed
that there are only 70 Negro
priests out Of $4,000 in the en-
tire country"
THE Official Catholic Diree.
tory states that Is Of January
l. 1857, there were 1857
priests in the country.)
Some 80 orders Of priests
throughout the country have
Negro novicss and an equal
number Of sisterhoods exist
with inferrsciai memberships"
There are three siI-Nssro
orders Of nuns"
Each year the Church re-
eeives 10000 new Negro Cath
olies."
Full two-thirds Of all Negro
Catholics live in Southern
states; nearly 10000 are Ioeai.
ed in Louisiana alone"
There are more Negro
Catholics 75,0o0) in fhe city Of
Lafayette. La. than in any other
city in America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

- " necessary 70 SefegUerd
public morals"
The Bishops of the United
States emphasized these points in
a statement on Censorship" is
sued in their behalf by the Ad-
ministrative Board of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Conference
The statement was adopted at the
annual general meeting of the
Archbishops and Bishops held at
the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca.
The Bishops said they have no
intention of curtailing the work
of the National Legion of Decen-
cy for motion pictures and the
National Office for Decent Liter.
ature for printed publications.
Far from e~vrtsiiins the
work Of these agencies" they
said, 1--WE must have them con-
finve. Nor can we fail 10 be
wssehfUl over fhe fields Of 70.
do and telsvision."
These agencies, in their work,
reflect the moral teaching OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Priest Talks
Man Off
Hotel Perch

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - NC)
"A young Dominican priest was
the hero of a brief dramatic cpl
sode here in which he persuaded
a man to abandon his perch on
a fifth-floor downtown hotel
ledge and return to safety.
Father James D. Heating, O.P.,
curate at st. Mary's church,
spent 20 minutes leaning out a
hotel window and talking to Har-
old Turner of Br0nXville, NY, in
an attempt to persuade him to re-
turn to his room. The priests
vigil ended as Turner slowly edg-
ed his way to the window and al
lowed the priest to help him to
safety.
Father Heating was walking
across the New Haven Green
with two other priests when they
saw Turner make his way out the
window, onto the ledge. They
hurried into the hotel and were
escorted to Turner's room. There
Father Heating took up his sta
ton at the window and began his
appeal to the Bronxville man.
Prior to the arrival of Father
Heating, hotel employees had at
tempted to coax Turner off the
ledge. Turner was hospitalized
for exposure and shock after his
! rescue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

more than 1873 thousands pounds Of Usu-
able material for the refugees in Europe
and Asia. The need today is just as great.
svlting influx Of refugees into other free
areas Of Europe. the cRS warehouses
were stripped Of their huge clothing
sfockpile.
According TO Monsignor William {.
ksppes, director Of diocesan charities and
appointed to head this years drive by
Bishop Heftinger, administrator Of the
Diocese, all parishes in the Dioeeses are
being utilized for the reception Of this
material during fhe week Of Nov. 24.30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Ask FeIIOw
Citizens To
Promote Safety

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
Bishops of the United States have
called upon their fellow Ameri-
can citizens to "join in a crusade
to keep our highways safe"
In a statement adopted at their
annual general meeting here, the
Archbishops and Bishops of the
country urged with the utmost
seriousness" that every driver
reflect upon the moral obliga-
tons he assumes" when he takes
the wheel of a car.
They declared that careless
ness, neglect or reckless conduct"
by a driver are sinful"
"The distinctive mark of the
follower of Christ" the statement
said, 'is his love for his fellow
man. The mark of the upright
and conscientious man is his
strict regard for the rights of
others. On the basis of both JUS
tice and Christian love we appeal
10 our follow American citizens
to join in a crusade to keep our
highways safe"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
INODL Says:
Public Begins
To Realize
Need

WASHINGTON (NC) - The
National Office for Decent Liter
ature said in its annual report
that during the past year it has
been encouraged by a growing
public awareness of the offensive
ness of many publications.
The Bishops Committee on the
NODL, of which Bishop John F.
Dearden of Pittsburgh is chair
man, presented the report to the
annual gathering Of the hierarchy
at the Catholic University of
America.
The NODL said the report has
observed during the past year
numerous events that "reaffirm
It's conviction that an aroused
public opinion is the one and
only weapon that will ultimately
remove Objectionable publications
from retail outlets"
One Of the most significant
ct these happenings, continued
the report. is the formation by
IS Protestant denominations
Gently Of a "chvrchmen's Com.
mission for Decent Pvbliea-
tions."
"The new constitution calls for
the coordination of church organ.
national and individual efforts to
eliminate the publication and dis
tribution of indecent and obscene
materials, and the encouragement
ct necessary Federal, state and
local laws to curb the publishing
and distribution of such mater
idls," said the NODL report.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
New Anti Church Drive
Begins in Red China

free to exercise their ministry.
Bishops, priests, Sisters and lay
men who oppose the government
will be arrested and imprisoned.
Many such arrests have occurred
in the last two months.
Evidence of the continued op-
position of the Catholic clergy
and laity to the governments at
tempt to make the Church a state
controlled communist organiza-
ticn has been the amount of space
recently given in the Chinese
communist press to the "crimes"
Of "non-patriotic" Catholics.
Some of these crimes" are:
proclaiming that Catholics must
submit Internationally to Rome;
sabotaging the Peking meeting
and the establishment of the pat
riotic association" saying that
the Legion of Mary is not a re-
dictionary organization, and deny
ing the sacraments to professed
patriotic or progressive" Catho-
lies.
= Meanwhile, the Chinese Reds
have been trying to preserve the
outward appearances of religious
freedom while the groundwork
for a schismatic and heretical
Church is being prepared through
the mass indoctrination of "cath-
Ole rightists."
Mass is being publicly celebrat-
ed, the sacraments are being dis
pensed openly and religious serv-
ices in Catholic churches are well
attended. This has led to many
confused and misleading reports
from visitors to China to the eff
feet that there is still freedom
of religion" in that country.
Chinese Catholics, on the other
hand. have not been misled. From
one Catholic has come the state.
ment that while the Catholics OF
China can still practice their
Faith, they know it is the begin.
ming of the end.
From reports received here the
eventual government policy OF
removing these last vestiges OF
Catholic worship, which they have
derided as "superstitious ideas
to be abolished" has begun in sew.
eral rural areas of China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
BY Father Morgan vittensI. M.M.

HONG KONG - Priests and
nuns are being forced to attend
new communist "indoctrination
courses" in Red China, reports
reaching here state.
It is also reported that 40 Cath
Ollie laymen in Shanghai outspok-
en- in opposing Red policy toward
the Church have been jailed.
The new six.week courses are
for the "diehards" among
I, priests and nuns and have be-
gun only recently, according 10
reports from Shanghai and the
provinces Of Shantvns, on the
coast north Of Shanghai, and
Ksnsv in northwestern China
II is not known whether any
bishops have been forced to at.
tend the courses.
During the six hours of classes
each day the priests and Sisters
are put under great pressure in
al effort to make them accept
communist theology and reject
the authority of the Holy See.
The courses are a follow-up of
the unsuccessful National Catho-
lie Peoples Congress in Peking
last summer during which a
patriotic Association of Chinese
Catholics was set up. An indica-
ton of what the indoctrination
courses consist of is contained in
the report to the Picking congress
by the government Bureau of Re-
ligious Affairs.
That report outlined a three
fold government plan for the SUI
pervision of the Church in China
by the so-called patriotic asso-
ciation." It stated:
I. The Catholic Church in
China is to be concerned with
organizing political arsU.
ments and studies Of current
situations and government pol
icies."
z. Bishops, priests and nuns
are TO implement the education
OF The people in communism by
learning seriously themselves,
positively leading the faithful
to study and encouraging them
to. participate in various events
in social activity and prodve.
tion competition"
3. Time allowed for religious
services will be used to propa.
gate among the faithful the pol.
icies and Instructions Of the
government and to help the
government execute its policies
regarding religion.
These terms, implying rejection
If the authority of the Holy See
which has condemned commun
ism, as we'll as the recent govern
ment campaign officially advocat
ing birth control for the people
Of China, are insuperable barriers
to the acceptance of this program
by catholics.
Nevertheless the communist
have made it clear that only those
who conform to this plan will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

ulty OF OHIO OCdCe university.
"Is the Church the Enemy Of
Ereedom?" will be discussed by
Father Richard Walsh esp,
director Of Newman Hall, and
DR.. 6. Robert Holsinger on FRI
day, November ~.
"The Church and Confession
will be debated by Father John
j. Heating esp. assistant direc-
tor of Newman Hall, and DR.. An
thony Nemetz of the Department
CT Philosophy of Ohio State, on
December 6.
Father Heating and DR.. Wilfrid
Eberhart of the Department of
Education of O.S.U., will discuss
"The Catholic Church and the
Mass on the following Friday,
December 13. The series will end
with a discussion on 1.-THE Catho.
lie Church and Marriage, by Faith
er Walsh and DR.. Thomas Rock
well of the College of Engineer
ing on December 20.
The first discussion on the
chureh's position on freedom
will be concerned with reIigr
ious liberty, the Legion Of Dec
eney, as we'll a fhe recent pro-
novneement Of the Bishops Of
the United States about obscen-
ify in literature.
DR.. Holsinger is program direc.
tor of WOSU.TV and assistant
professor of Classical Languages
at Ohio State University. He re.
ceived his Ph.D. in Classical Ian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

. legitimate voice In the srsv.
ment."
Some would deny the Church
a Legitimate voice in the argu-
ment' over the policy of separa-
ton of church and state, he de-
clared.
Admitting that separation is de-
sirable in a democracy. DR.. Mem
etz added that "this doesn't mean
that the church therefore is a
p%eripheral institution which sur
wives on tolerance. II remains a
full-fledged institution within the
democracy, with a right to con.
tribute to the public argument
and to the formation of policy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Church" is ineffective and IN
convincing.
ITS true that they don't un-
derstand the Church." he said in
an interview, "but it's also true
that they don't understand de-
mocracy-and here is where they
are vulnerable"
Institutions within a democ-
racy, according to DR.. Nemetz,
possess claims prior to that Of
the government for influencing
areas of activity"
For example, he explained, the
press has a claim to disseminate
truth without censorship, and
schools have a right to function
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
OSU Professor Says If You Think Church Dipisive
You Don't Understand Democracy
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI - Attack
ers who hurl the charge of
"divisiveness' not only mis-
understand the Church but
also the m meaning of de-
mocracy, an educator asserted
here.
Or. Anthony A. Nemefz, as
sistant professor Of philosophy
at Ohio State University, who
spoke at the xayier University
Forum on THE Church in .
Democratic Society,"" warned
that TO answer men like Paul
Blsnshard and Methodist Bish-
OPP 6. Bromley Oman by say.
Ing "You don't understand the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

without coercion or direction by
the government as to what must
be taught.
Problems arise in a democracy,
DR.. Nemetz said, because the
area staked out by one institu-
ton is comparatively claimed by
Others"
This problem isn't solved
by denying the claims" he
said, but by . public argument
in which The areas become de-
lineated sharply. But the only
way TO have . public argument
is for all the member orpanizs-
lions Of the democracy to have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Change Sees Name

WASHINGTON = Nc1 The name Of . US.
diocese has been changed and . church within it has
been elevated to coeathsdrd, His ExeelIeney Archbishop
AmIefo Giovanni c~ieognsni Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, announced here.
The name Of the Diocese Of Altoona, in Pennsyl-
vania, has been changed TO fhe Diocese Of Altoona
Johnstown and Church Of 81. John cusIbert in Johns
town. Pa, has been elevated TO the dignity Of Cocaine
draI.
cviIfoyIe. the third Ordinary Of the diocese, died last
June 10.