davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

around nighttime TV Nth a
pen and contract.
4 4 4
OF course, it's a pretty lucky
thing for Carol that she found
an accompanist and writer who
can turn out smart material
like II Love John Foster Dulles"
or the Puppy Love" smash.
She credited him on her first
Paar appearance last week.
think she said his name was
Stan WEIGH.
Stan seems TO be the for
gotten man In this deal.
Where Carol goes from here
land ! don't mean those next
two appearances on Sullivan
programs) is what counts. A
standout female comic is rare
enough, but one who can act
and belt out a straight tune
stylishly?
Name One-besides Martha
Raye.
$3.50
On the Run:
King Kong" didn't top
either Sullivan or Allen in the
ratings (of one survey but the
two arch rivals shared their
smallest audience Sunday a
week ago. It was 1877 for
Allen, 1874 for Sullivan and a
whopping III for that rasslin'
fool from the South Pacific.
Tony Randall, whom you
may have seen recently in the
( play, Weekend in Vermont"
on Goodyear Playhouse, will be
one Of Jack Paar's regulars this
week. -. There goes a weeks
sleep.l
/ Former WMAL staffer Lima
Holman, now with Carl Erbe
Associates in New York. has her
work cut out for her. She's
handling publicity on the two
$4,000 shows, both of which
are experiencing their tough
est competition from the Nat
King Cole and Mike Wallace
StanZas.
Sc0rebOard:
All-Stars VS.. Giants: FRIDAY,
WMAL-0. I don't know If
this was the longest football
game in history. but I'm willing
to bet on 1t. Jack Drees and
Red Grange were okay at the
mike but the time-outs, COM
mercial interruptions and
game delaying activities on the
field dragged it out intermin-
ably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Robin HOOd-"ISabeua" Gepeat). Robin may emerge VIC
orious against Prince Johns finest archerS but he's
match for the wies of dangerous French lass. This
pretty on her to marry scurvy Prince John
cement AngloFrench relations One Of the sprngeSt
most coorfu shows in the SERIES with delectabe per-
Torrance from blond Zena Walker the lady in question
7:30pm. WTOP-9.
Twenty One- Harold Craig chooses to risk his $63 500
tonight he'll meet Mrs Betty Sobe the Connecticut sales
executive and designer who didn't get chance to play
last week Next contestant is John Marvin writer with
Naval Intelligence background Intriguing quiz show.
9pm, WRC--4.
Richard DamOnd-Damond, posing as wealthy sucker,
finds way to beat the horses in gambling racket cpl
sode Horse players will find interest in this story
don't pay any attention to the unbelievable beginning
9:30pm, WTOP-9.
Arthur Murray Party-n you can envson Dagmar and
Arnold Stang trying romantic tango, you the
results tonight Good luck viewers. $50 pm, WRC-4
Studio One-"The Uncomfortable Blues" This is similar to
nights Acoa Hour but the Considerations bet
and in spite of weak third act it's entertaining Elliot
Nugent Is excellent middle aged man who feels he's
falling apart at the and seeks comfort in the
partnership of young girl Carmen Matthews is his wife,
and Sarah Marshall the young comforter. 10 pm,
WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
day. October IS. 1856. a column
that was headed:
Stanley Rates
Another Look

Monday nights show (Octo-
Der 22) could have been the
turning point. The idea was
good. the staging simple. and
Buddy (Hackett) had a FIRST
class foil in a new character,
his girl friend. played delight
fully by newcomer Carol Bur-
nett. Their 'hollerine' scene to-
gether was q beaut.
"Where'd Max Hiebman)
find her? Her only other TV
role to date was playing Ethel
Norman in the 'DuBarry Was
a Lady sequence in the Leon
ard Bernstein lecture on must
cal comedy for ABC's Omnibus.
They remembered her from a
summer show in the PocOnOS,
called her in and signed her.
She'll be back from time 10
time"
Well. Carol didn't save STAN
ley, but working with Hackett
and producer Lehman. who
brought Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca together, didn't hurt
Her upsurge dates from then.
A reader. Mrs. P. j. Cochran,
also writes to note that he.
Stanley role also preceded guest
spots with Garry. She also adds
that she first saw her on Paul
Winchell's Saturday morning
children's show for NBC.
There couldn't be a more
trivial fOOtnOte 10 Miss Bur-
nett's currently sizzling career
than the question Of who dis
covered" her. But the credit
chalmers and reflected glory
boys are already at work.
Judging from her record,
you'd have to say that Max
Lehman and Buddy Hackett
gave her the big break. She
learned plenty in that graduate
school. Garry Moore not only
kept her name fresh on his
morning series but gave her a
chance to try out new material.
But Jack Paar's show was the
taking-off point. He let her
sing the Dulles number.
SulliuGn. bless his newSy
heart. is simply the fastest guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

department which opens like
this:
"Comedienne Carol Burnett
OF \ Loue John Foster Dulles
fame tDho made her television
debut ON the Garry Moore
Show' and tods introduced to
night time teleutSion on The
Ed Sullivan ShoiD' January s
of this year. and has become
a comedy sensation NTH Jack
PGGr. returns for three dd-
ditionGl appearances on The
Ed SullivGn ShoD' starting
this Sunday. August II. :"
Introduced on January 6 to
nighttime TV?
Have another excerpt. This
is from ION the Air" for Thurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Other AM Stations

OIUGI Am CIuItOHS
WPlk-11o Es.--DsIIIEAi snly
wARL-leO M.-DsyllGhl SaIy
WeAY 1880 hs.-DsyllIht snIy
WUsT-ii7o ks.-DIylGhi SnIy
WAX i27O Es.-DiyIlIhi Snly
TWDc-l7to Ks.-1t-ASu SpsrstlSn
HFcR- t1iO M.-Dyllshi snly
Wook- ilAn M.-7thsuI SpSEatlSa
wtAM- 1890 ke.-t an. 10 I en-.
VOL i4sO Es.-I an 10 mltnlght
WIDOW $40 ks.-DTliSh, Saly
WPec- 1850 ks.-DyllEht Sniy
WlNK-iboo Es.--s an. 10 mlGnlEht
FIN Stations
NRc.fM-lJS Me.--SilO S.n 10 an.
NTOP FM--ns.1 Ne. -2+hOuI OpsrstlSA
wAsREM--ni MI an. 10 alGnlHhi
VIOLIN SsJ Me- an. 10 nlanlIht
WFAhtM- 1908 Nc. --1thsW OpsrsilSu
WWbeFM- toi1 Ne. - an. 70 7hm
EeMsFM io3.s Nc. -Nssh1sys s;lS IN ID
midniGht; Sundays hss ~ 10 ml6aish'
WARt IN 1851 Ne -slo an. 10 an
WusI FM- ioe.s No. lao an u . IN
NMAL-FM-io11 Mt.-iei4s en-. 10 mitnighI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
TeIevision Tomorrow Aug. ID. 1857

&-s lH hI asa csshi woo
MetlOh Ioo me Jimmy oean show I Geuatr Su'e
PSOmse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
ON THE AIR
We're Just After
The Focts, Mo'm
By BERNIE HARRISON

The hottest performer the business is the bumpous
Miss Carol Burnet-and didn't her Jack
Paars Tonight Ed Suivans show last night tell
There's certain sign
Already they're squabblng about who discovered whom
In evidence here's squb the CBS-TV press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TomiOhts top shoiOS preUieiUed By TV Keys staff
ho attend reheGrsdls match screenings and GnGlyse
scripts in Nes York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to area DteiDers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
NOTRE DAME
FALLS TWICE

Notre Dame, Portsmouth, drop
ped two cage contests - one to
New Boston by a 71-46 count, and
another to Portsmouth East, So
80.
New Boston exploded for Il
points In each Of the first two
quarters and coasted to the win
over the Titans.
c. Detwiller led the scoring
for Notre Dame as he notched IL
points.
New Boston made it a clean
sweep by taking the reserve tilt,
46-15.
Portsmouth East broke its
game with Notre Dame wide
open in the third period by scor'
ing 18 points while holding the
Titans to a single marker.
The reserve, contest also was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Students Launch
sMousnik'

AUSTIN, MINI. A mouse
mix" was launched 1,642 feet into
the air by a group. of teen-agers
who were coached" by a nun
science teacher here.
The junior sized rocket was
designed by three members of
the Austin Rocket Society, which
is made up of 10 youths from
IA to IL years of age. Sister M.
Duns Scotus, chemistry and phys.
les teacher at Pacelli High School
here, served as adviser to the
group.
The mouse in the rocket trav.
eled at speeds of up to 221 miles
per hour as the rocket rose over
farming country. The mouse died
when the rocket crashed. /.
The rocket measured 10 inches
in height and had a 12-inch fin
span. 1t weighed 1927 pounds
loaded, and the scrap material
used in its construction cost the
Austin Rocket Society $3.50.
Sister Duns Scotus declined tc
divulge the kind of fuel used in
the rocket for fear that unsuper'
vised children might injure them
selves in similar experiments.
The society has sent up "a
other small rockets in 10 launch
ing attempts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
|CYC Cage
Action Opens;
Ga Teams Set

Some "a teams will begin play
in three divisions of the Catholic
Youth Council basketball leagues
within the next few weeks.
First to get under way will be
the Young Adult and CYO senior
leagues next Sunday. Six parish
teams of Young Adults will play
at Aquinas High School while IL
teams will play in three leagues
at st. Charles.
The Prep division was also
scheduled to begin next Sunday
but there was some doubt as TO
whether or not . suitable play.
ing site would be available by
that time. The Prep league will
not play at the Columbus ST..
Mary gym this year.
The Junior Division will wal
until the first Saturday of Jan
uary to begin play at Wattersor
and st. Charles High Schoo
courts. Twenty-eight teams are ex
pected to play.
The leagues will be supervised
by adult members of parish or
CARNATIONS. The referees will b.
volunteer Catholic High Schoo
students in the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Stan MusiaI
Is Cited By
|XaUier. Univ.

CINCINNATI ~ In awarding q
St. Francis medal to Stan CThe
Nam Musial, stellar baseball play
err for the st. Louis Cardinals,
Xavier University last Sunday
singled him out as "a model to
young and old alike"
The citation went on to say that
Musial, during his 10 years Is
in the majors - as a professional
baseball player, has perse-
vered in a singular adherence to
the ideals of craftsmanship, of
devotion to family, of faithful
ness to religious practice, of de-
cent American citizenship"
Others cited were Edwin G.
Becker, vice-president of the Gin
! cinnati School Board and Father
Aloysius A. Breen, 81, treasurer
emeritus of Xavier.
The gold medals are given an
nually to those who have shown
qualities displayed by st. Francis,
great missionary of the 18th cen
tury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

st. Mary, Lancaster, at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans; Eastmoor at Aquinas.
December Ia
Alumni at st. Mary, Delaware;
st. Mary, Dennison, at st. Joseph,
Dover; Marion Catholic at Mt.
Gilead; Bellville at st. Vincent,
Mt. Vernon; Chillicothe Central
Catholic at Twin; st. Charles at
Franklin Heights; Holy Family
VS.. Chuckery-Darby at st. Mary.
December II
st. Mary, Delaware, VS.. Chuck.
ery-Darby; Notre Dame, Ports
mouth, at Minford; st. Mary, Den
nison, at Malvern; Marion Cath
Ollie at Aquinas; Alexandria at st.
Aloysius. New Lexington; st.
Mary, Lancaster, at st. Francis,
Newark; GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at
Frazeysburg: Rosary at Hamilton
Twp; Holy Family VS.. Ohio Deaf
at Sunshine Park; Franklin
Heights at Watterson.
December 10
Loudonville at st. Vincent, Mt.
Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
IL NNTV&ISf I'VE w
DOWN

st. Francis, Newark, stalled
through most of the second quar-
ter and half of the third period
to score a 1928 victory over
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans.
The Green Wave broke out in
the lead in the first quarter and
never surrendered their advan-
tage in the low-scoring tilt.
Tom Callahan paced st. Fran
els scoring effort as he notched
Is points, the only player to hit
in double figures. Mike Mussel.
man led the Bishops with nine
points.
Rosecrans salvaged the prelim-
mary game, 31-26.
St. Francis III " 28-32
Rosecrsns 800. 8 III 17-23
MARION CATHOLIC LOSES
Marion Catholic launched its
cage campaign on a sour note as
the Irish went down to defeat
at the hands of Upper Sandusky
63-43.
The Irish kept close to San
dusky until the fourth quarter
when they scored only Is points
while the eventual winners siz
zled the nets for 20.
Catholics Pete Wade captured
scoring honors for the evening
by meshing the nets for % mark
ers. Dave Kelly chalked up II
Sandusky also raced away to
1923 reserve win.
Catholic ..s.....n IS 30-43
canduekv 10 "a 3A-k9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Jack Ryan Talks
at Patterson
|Fete Held by &c

Jack Ryan, athletic director
and coach of st. Charles High
School was the featured speaker
at the first Patterson Party
held recently by X of c Council
4180 in the new club-rooms at
1872 Grandview-av.
Trophies were presented by
Mr.. Ryan and Ted Wolf, Grand
Knight, to the Most Valuable,
Most Improved and Most Under
rated players of the parochial
football teams in the Tri-Village
area, as chosen by their coaches.
Recipients were in the order
listed above: st. Agatha - Tom
Mattingly, Tom Sheehan, Dick
Yates; st. Christopher - Bill
Mcnamara, Roger Gentle, Rich
Flanagan; Our Lady of Victory
AL Rossetti, Jim Friel, Hugh
Miller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
CYO Amard Slated
For Terry Brennan

CHARLESTON, sc. - (NC)
- Terry Brennan, head football
coach at the University of Notre
Dame, has been selected for the
first annual Leadership Aware
of the Catholic Youth OrgAniza
ton in the Charleston diocese
The presentation has beer
scheduled for the CYO conven
ton here Feb. Is and Is, when
Mr.. Brennan will be principal
speaker at a Communion break
fast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
ST. IQSEPH LOSES

st. Joseph, Dover, lost its Sec
ond game of the season to Zanes-
vile Rosecrans by a 5000 score.
The Bishops took the lead in
the first period and maintained
their advantage throughout the
contest to chalk up the win.
Mike Musselman and Bill Nc
Donald paced the Bishops win
ming effort with IA points each.
st. Joseph's Eddie Young walked
off with the scoring laurels by
hitting for Is counters.
Rosecrans rolled to an easy
5O-12 reserve victory.
St. Joseph 10 " 29-39
Rosecrans .......16 30 $3.50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Action Opens Tonight
In Catholic League

Action in the Central Catholic League opens tonight
with two contests scheduled.
Watterson makes its debut in the circuit by PLAYING
host to st. Francis, Newark, defending champion club,
which also won its bracket in the Central District Glass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
St. Francis Play
Has Two Casts

NEWARK - ST. Franc
els de Sales High School
recently staged Career
Angel, by Gerald Murray,
in both the female and
male casts. Above, Louise
Lyons, Amelia SfoII, Joyce
Zimmerman, Gertrude
Tanner and Patricia Lang,
who appeared in the fe-
male version. Al fhe left,
Joseph Hickman, Joh n
DvgaII, and Thomas Gill;
gan, who played in The
male Interpretation. Both
casts were directed by Sis
Ter Angels Marie, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

"You mean there's only cheese
for dinner tonight, dear?" Mr..
Newlywed asked his starry-eyed
spouse.
eyes, my precious" replied his
wife. "You see, when the chops
caught fire and fell into the tart,
] had to use the soup to put the
flames out. BY that time the
string beans had boiled dry, and
the French-fried potatoes had all
turned black."-Catholic Digest
December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

CATHOLIC COUPLE wanted for
work in priests rectory. Live
in. Must have references. Write
to st. Anthony's Church, Steu-
benyille, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
St. Vincent

Continued from Page 81
st. Mary salvaged the reserve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

AA cage tournament last year.
st. Charles, the fifth loop mem
Der, draws the bye.
The other game pits rugged
Holy Family against host st.
Mary.
Other games:
December I3
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, at
Ashland Holy Family: st. Alloy
sius, New Lexington, at Rosary;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
NINN W DGGH"NN
EVENS RECORD

st. Mary, Delaware, making
good use of a fast-breaking of.
tense, defeated Ohio Deaf, 1855.
to even its season record to 33.
The winners took an early
lead and maintained their advan.
tage throughout. Pacing st. Mary
to the win was Heineman, who
burned the nets for rs points
while Tom Arson hit for %.
Ohio Deaf's Emil Hartman Tailed
%.
Ohio Deaf salvaged the prelim
by winning 27-19.
St. Mary ny 50 s2-76
Ohio Deaf ......... 8 rs SIS
CT EnAAflc AEAATAD Nv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

A Small boy who was batting
balls in his own back yard was
asked by a neighbor child where
his brother was. "Oh," replied the
tyke airly, "he's still in the house
playing a duet. / finished first
Catholic Digest-December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
Help Wanted

FEMALE, 80 to As, to assist book
keeper in insurance office part
time $50 to 100, five day
week. Starting salary $125
month. Excellent working con.
ditions. "a. 8-6817.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
File No. S54sS
ORDER EOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
LANDS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Charles Victor.
Decedent
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. 10 any they
have, before this CouJt on Monday,
April goth, 1857, at 10 o'clock a
NJ in the Court House in Mime
apulis, Minnesota. why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative Of said estate TO mortgage
certain real estate described In the
petition Of the representative,
herein filed This order shall be
published in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and copy mailed to
each OF the heirs. leRatoes and de-
visoes OF said Decedent at least II
days before the date OF said hear
ing
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. JAMES
% KEHOE. Judge Of Probate
Court. this 29th day Of Marcn,
1857.
Clerk OF Probate Court
3 IT, Bellman. Attorney
bl2 Nicoilet Bldg.
Spokesman. April 5. - a ISJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

from the University Of Minnesota
in Animal Husbandry.
Bea Terry: II was a nice sur
prise hearing from you while in
Cleveland.
Queen OF Hearts" congratu-
lations. Jacqulyn Moffatt. You
are a very lucky young lady.
First you win the Queen Of
Hearts honor and now you are en-
ioyiug trip TO Central America
with your father, Carlos. to visit
his mother. Loafers. Inc. also
gave you a bon voyage GIFT fol-
lowing the dinner they gave for
you. your escort. Thomas Glenn
ons Jr., and your parents. Enjoy
your trip and all Of your friends
will be waiting to welcome you
home.
When people yearn with all
their hearts
For Just one treasure far away:
They close their eyes TO
countless joys
That crowd around them every
day. Anon.
UntH next week, this is II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
New York lowdown
by Maseo Young

New York Gospel singer Clara
Ward, leader OF the world famous
Ward Singers. Is now being pub
licized by Virginia wicks, that
shrewd New York press agent
who mastermlnded the publicity
Of such celebrities as Harry Bella
fonte and Eartha Kilt.
Ivory Joe Hunter, currently en-
joying the most successful period
Of his entire showbusiness career.
wants everyone TO know that
Ivory Joe Is his real name. Texas
born Hunter now has two new re-
leases that are selling so fast
("Empty Arms" and Loves A
Hurting Game") that his Atlantic
Records bosses devoted two
page advertising spread 10 the
tunes and Ivory Joe in a recent is
sue OF Ihe BillDOard.
Little Junior Parker the hand
some fellow who waxed Next
Time You See Me" and Come Go
With Me- for Don Robsys Duke
Records, is probably the most ex-
pensive artist Robey has. Not too
long ago the Federal Court order
ed Robey TO pay Si7.500 damages
because he signed Herman little
Junior) Parker while he was still
under contract TO sun Recording
Co. Of Memphis, Tenn.
Billie Holidays Philadelphia
trial on narcotics charges has
been continued indefinitely.
Rock and roll disk Jockey Alan
Freed L. co-chairman OF the
NAACP Fight for Freedom cam
paign to raise New York mem
bership
The most unsung hero OF the
current calypso craze IL Cecil An
derson. n native OF Trinidad who
has been singing calypso tunes
regularly since he first came 20
the USA. in 1880. Anderson. now
known a. the Duke OF Iron, was
first recognized by New York's
Greenwich Village crowd rs
great calypso artist,
When Lena Horne appears In
the forthcoming musical. "Jamai-
ca" Is win be her first Broadway
appearance since she appeared in
Lew Leslie's "Rl7ckbirds OF 1880"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
EOH DISTRIBUTION
OF MINNESOTA
-. hn.Ann.n.n

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Thea Bjerke, also
known as Mrs J. 4 BjeTke, Mrs
John Bjefke and Mrs. J. BJerke,
bcCedsnt
1T ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eNamina-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday.
April 22nd. 1857. At o'clock =. NJ
by this Court in the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
tSEALD
WITNESS, the HON JAMES
q. KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court. this 22nd day Of March,
1857.
ERNEST =. LORENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Johnson and IldstAd
Attorneys
1905 Rand Tower
spokesman, March 20. April S. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Catholic Pvslois psmands Resignation o. sIassd
Leulslusoys

Han Antonio ToSA top ranking Roman Catholic
week bitterly attacked segregation
lat Texas lawmakers resign
Archbishop Robert Lacey asaaed pending
In tho Texas legislature and blasted
critics. who playing into the OF communism"
Tho Bishop stated, there a legislature
could afford certain stupidity Hypocrisy that
time I gone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

birmingham, Aa-tANP) -FrenEcd members the Ku KuS
Khan here attacked the teievon station last
week struck him camera
because he attempted to take pictures OF the khan rally.
The Incident occurred
Ing the press aH communist suddenly
81 director for wnRCTv Birmingham shouted There's
the man who's always taking shulesworha picture"
The speaker referring tho shuttessorth this
ciyS staunch Negro appeared
winettos
About four i've OF the hooded group obbc
the hew'man struck him repeatedly and grabbed
More than 300 kanerS attended
was levied at indignation movements