davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
|||| ||
Well Folks
July 18, 1857

Well Folks
It could be-.
Rain, rain go away,
Little Johnny wants TO-.
Well, I don't know If little
Johnny wants to "play" but
Travis williams Of Williams and
Jones Construction Company did
want to work on our new con-
struction. Just got nicely start
cd, then the rain came.
But who can complain about
nice rain in July. Certainly not
I. Well, our building will be
finished some day. Why worry?
Well, an aid landmark went
down yesterday morning. The
old Riverside Ballroom burned
to the ground. Too bad. They
just spent a lot of money re-
novating it. Hope they had ample
insurance. Seems to me- remem-
Der a time, a way back yonder
when Reddy's Corner burned
down. Not a dimes worth of in
Surance either. Oh well, that is
ancient history now.
Let's look to the future. A big
ger and better REDDY'S COR
NER. That is the good word to-
day.
AS Always
Just FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
AUTO WORKERS, URBAN LEAGUE.

HUIU UUNNLNOy UNUHV hIHUUA'..
Continued from page u
ment with the National League
a course of action on diScrimina-
ton which has been our COM
mon practice since our Fair
Practices and Anti-Discrimina-
tion Department was formally
established more than ten years
ago. The policy Of our union
since its beginnings, has been to
eliminate all forms of discrimin-
alton in the plants with which
we have collective bargaining
agreements. Much progress has
been made. Wage differentialS
on the basis of race, creed or
color have been entirely elimin-
ated. Except for isolated in
stances that occur from time to
time, discrimination in the mat
ter of promotions and transfers
to more desirable jobs has been
eliminated. The most glaring in
stance of continued diScrimina-
ton by management at the hir-
ing gate process over which,
in most instances, we have no
direct control. This does not keep
us, however, from constantly
fighting this evil in our collec-
tive bargaining relationships nor
from campaigning vigorously for
both a national and state and
local FEPC laws.
1--WE in the UAW will not rest
until we in cooperation with men
and organizations Of good will
in every area of American life,
have completely eliminated the
ugly practice of discrimination
in all it's forms.
IMPORTANT STEP"
"We regard our formal agree
ment with the Urban League as
an important tool and another
important step in this continu-
ing crusade"
"Hailing" an historic step
toward the achievement of equal
opportunity for all of our citi-
zenS," Urban League President
Kheel added: "I am confident
that the signing of this agree
ment marks a new era of part
nership between the Urban
League and organized labor in
the practice of democratic prin-
ciples in the field of employ
ment. The UAW, under Mr..
Reuther'S dynamic leadership,
has shown the way. and now
the Urban League has plans to
seek other similar agreements
with international unions S
thrOugh0ut the country. IL Is
my hope that the Urban League
may ultimately fulfill the func-
ton Of a voluntary F. E. p. c.
through our So offices strategic
ally located in urban centerS."
The National Urban League
with headquarters in New York
City, and 63 local affiliates in
cities throughout the United
States, is a voluntary, non-profit,
interracial organization whose
major work is devoted to educa-
ton and Improvement of en-
ployment and housing condi-
tionS, health and welfare Serv-
ices for members of minority
groups.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

FOR SAIE-3 large walk-in re-
frigerators. 1O' x TO- complete
with 11a h.p. motor and COM
presor. IA 16' with blower
coil. 1879, x 1873" with low tenn
perature blower COIL. On dis
play at 18th Stret and East
Jefferson. Owner at Reddy'S
Corner. AL. 3-0920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

No Pullman Seepers terrific
bought this entire cOnec
cushioned in
choice gOd coral beige brown
with nespring mattress! Nees know from
ienceva like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Norwegian King
Fed IntruVenouSIy

OSLO. Norway. Sept. 20 CE1.
king Haakon VII, danger
ously i'll with a circulatory all
ment. has been given intra-
venous feeding.
Doctors reported last night
his condition had deteriorated
and said the forced feeding was
necessitated by q worsening
throat catarrh condition.
The 85-year-old Norwegian
monarch has been in poor
health for a long period. He
suffered a broken thigh in a fall
in 1855 and left the royal
duties to regent Crown Prince
Olav since that time.
Members Of the family and
government stayed close to the
palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Estate of $4,000
Shown in Will of
ia. B. Broudwuter

]. A. B. Broadwater, former
president Of the Capital Tram
sit Co.. who died August %, at
George Washington University
Hospital. left an estate valued
at more than $4,000.
This was shown in q petition
for probate Of his win filed
yesterday in the Register Of
Wills ONCE in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia.
Under terms Of the will. the
bulk Of the estate Is to be
placed in trust for his widow,
Mrs. Vivian S. Broadwater, of
1747 Crestwood drive NV, who
is to receive the income from
the estate for life.
After her death. the estate
Is to be shared by Mr.. Broad
waters sister, Mrs. Efhe B.
Harris. and brother, Robert E.
Broadwater, both Of Augusta,
Ga. In the event they should
die before Mrs. Broadwater, the
will provides for the estate to
be shared by their descendants,
following the death of Mrs.
Broadwater.
The petition for probate Of
the will was filed by Attorneys
Edmund L. Jones and j. Bruce
Kellison.
Mr.. Broadwater who was 50,
was associated with flnancier
Louis Wolfson for many years
and came to Washington in
1919 as vice president Of Cap
ital Transit when Mr.. Wolfson
gained control of the company.
Mr.. Broadwater became execu-
tive vice president in 1850 and
president in 1851. holding the
latter position until the firm
was bought by o. Roy Chalk in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Bar President
Decries Attacks
On U. Courts

ROSWELL. N. Mex. Sept. 20
R.-The president Of the
American Bar Association said
today he is deeply disturbed
by the Nationwide attack on
our courts"
Charles S. Rhyme Of Wash
ington. D. c.. made the state
ment in q speech prepared for
delivery to the annual con.
vention Of the New Mexico
Bar Association.
Il frankly am deeply dis
turbed By the Nationwide at
tack on our courts. which 1t
seems to me has gone beyond
criticism Of individual decisions
to the point where the conf
dence Of the public in our
courts as an institution Of Gov
eminent may be impaired" he
said.
Let me stress that I respect
the right Of any man to ex-
press criticism Of any decision
of any court and recall to you
the fact that from such criti-
cism have come many changes
in decisions down through the
years.
In discussing this subject
one would be less than frank
If he did not face up to the
fact that while other courts
have been criticized, the major
target Of the current criticism
is the Supreme Court Of the
United States" he said.
Some Of this current criti-
cisIn is Of such character as to
lead to disrespect and loss Of
confidence in all law. all courts
and all lawyers"
1T is not at all disturbing
that large numbers Of intelli-
gent persons should disagree
with the legal reasoning Of the
court. the authorities cited, or
lack of them, or the ultimate
decision. Mr.. Rhyme said.
But it is extremely serious
that personal insults are now
hurled at members Of the court
in place Of criticism directed at
their decisions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

ing for more than 20 years and
who thinks his chosen profession
is the finest.
1--WE been in il since 1885.
was running around with the
amateur players when | should
have been taking my p~rofes- !
sional examinations - and I'm
proud of my colleagues here
and at home" he said.
Currently playing in Thornton
Wilder's comedy "The Match
maker" here, the r~osy-faced Irish
man started off to be a public
accountant, now enjoys the de-
tour he took back in the sos.
"Why act? | find it the most
satisfying profession; I can do
it, | like doing it, and I'm happy
in it," the actor said. "Some of
the finest people you could meet
are theater people. It's too bad
it's just the bad apple in the
barrel that too often draws the
public eye"
Mr.. McAlinney said the the
alter is healthy in Ireland - lots
of amateur groups, native writer's
= like Joe Tomelty, Jack Lou
dan, Frank Carney - drama So
cieties, drama festivals, and keen
dramatic activities among the
Abbey Players in Dublin and at
the Group Theater in Belfast.
He doesn't think there are any
giants in the Irish Theatre today
mot since O'Casey," but at the
parish level the art prospers.
"Too bad about O'Casey. He
came from very poor folks, you
know" Mr.. mckinney said. "And
was almost blind in his youth,
He seems to hold a grudge
against society, against mankind.
| guess you'd say. Maybe that's
why he says he's connie. Toe
bad. But there has been no play.
wright of his stature since"
Though he admires the Ameri
cans engaged in theater work
Mr.. mckinney sees the differ
ence between the Irish ano
American stage:
Here in America IFS q big
business machine" he said.
"And the critics can wipe a
play off the map in two days.
IRIS the pubIie's fault for al
lowing this TO be-they won't
60 see for themselves. They
allow the critics TO do their
thinking for them. Too many
of the American audiences go
TO the theater because they
think IL is the thing TO do
they want TO be Sophisticated.
But they don't support the the
ater-so what are we TO do?"
He admitted there is much or
Broadway that certainly "is no
pleasing to a Catholic" But hi
said Catholic interest in the the
ater-lke Ireland's parish leve
efforts-could change this, even
tually.
One Of his observations: In
the US. II is the people OF the
Jewish faith who take the &C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Professor Named
Seminary Rector

MENLO PARK, Calf, (NC) -
Father Edward j. Wagner, SIS,
has been named rector of st.
Patrick's Seminary here which is
conducted by the Sulpician Fa-
theirs. He has been a professor
at the seminary for Fl years.
He succeeds Father Thomas c.
Mulligan, S., IS, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks.
Father Mulligan has been rector
of the seminary since 1914. Prior
to that he was president of St.
Edwards Seminary, Seattle,
WASH, and a professor at st.
Mary's and st. Charles semi
naries, Baltimore, and the Sulpi-
clan seminary, Washington, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
BUYERS NEwARk GUIDE
INFORMATION

For Money See Public
$25, $50, 500 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
31R South Park Place, FA. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

We need hams today = hams!
Like Barrymore; like Paul Mum
was; like Bogart was. Brando is
a ham,, a little. But the rest ..."
He made a noise like a debating
toy balloon.
The man who studied under
Max Reinhardt in Vienna sums
up his attack on the modern the
ater: it is not turning out signifi-
cant stuff. He said:
"Theater must give you
something of value. Something
eleefrifyiny. Something that
makes you say ! want to go
again next week. But is This
being done?"
Mr.. Lonner commended the box
office approach of Broadway and
Hollywood is killing creative tai
ent, causing writer's to ape the
latest successes GA horse
story succeeds, so we give them
two more movies about horses"
Is there hope?
Mr.. Lonner maintains the
schools are not crediting the stu
dent with enough maturity, too
often choosing popular" easy
stuff when they should be play
ing Shakespeare, O'Neill, Moli-
ere, or Maxwell Anderson
"of curse students WON'T
do it we'll - but they can't do
anything we'll, even the light
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

tive interest in The arts. He
wondered If Catholic influence
in the US. theater isn't pro-
portionate to Catholic interest.
With his wife, P%hilOmena, and
1.-THE Matchmaker" company, he
moves on to Hollywood next.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

ana a LWlIkle tndC IIlcKerS OH
the corner of his eyes is Ernest
Lonner, director of st. Boniface
Art Center, San Francisco - and
he thinks the modern theater is
sick.
"Not dead - no! But in a
state of s%tagnation," he said.
There is no great impact today,
n O timelessness. Do people come
away from the theater today
silent? No. Do they walk out
and can't stop laughing? No! Too
much of what is written for the
theater today is mediocre. What
Miller and Williams say will last
only during our neurotic stage of
development.
"The speculative writer's
have nothing TO say. They strip
the soul like the buriesque
strips the body. They write it
to be spieiIy delivered TO thrill
the audience. Too many play
wrights now are writing, cash.
ing in on our neuroficism,
they are not helping to lead
US OUT of it,"
Ernest Lonner disagrees vic.
lently with some of the defend.
ers of the present day theater.
"Theater is not growing in pro.
portion to the population" he
said. "And the universities are
turning out theoreticians - they
know everything but cannot act.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

There are two possible reac-
tons TO this liquidation and
persecution of the Faith: one,
inspired by the newspaper, the
other by the Life of Christ. If
the first, our reaction is to say
ooh! aren't they terrible, those
COMMUNISTS" if the second,
ooh, how terrible, am l, not to
feel their pain, their suffering,
and their death as my own"
While these people are strip
ped of life, cannot we like
Christ be stripped of a garment
for their redemption. During
the entire year of 1856 the
Catholics of the United States
gave only 30 cents apiece to the
Holy Father to aid the perse-
cuted and suffering in Asia, AT
RIGA and Oceania. This is not
sharing either the passion of
the Chinese or the Passion of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
God Love Your
They Give Their Lives,
Can We Only Give 80 Gents?
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Christ. When Our Lord was
stripped of His garments it was
to put on the nakedness of
our shame, our comforts and
our luxuries.
My good people, why not
practice self-denial just a
little a day; only a few cents. At
the end of the month send it
to us and we will send it to the
Holy Father. That is where all
the sacrifices go that you send
to the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith because it is
his Society, the official society
of the Church for all the mis-
sions of the world.
GOD LOVE YOU to Err:
Because I have a bill that
must be paid this lonely 81 is
the most that l can give just
now" -. to Anon for $45 Gas
part of my job, l had to work
on another assignment for one
day a week. 1t was so difficult
and firing / decided to send my
pay to the missions as a sacri-
flee" to J.H.D. "A little
mite we hope might help to es-
tablish Gods might in the mis-
sions. SO here's ST." -. to Mr..
and Mrs. C.P. "We stayed away
from a club dance to send this
$40 for a very special thanks
giving"
Most Americans spend a great
deal of deal of time before
their T.V. sets. They can spir-
itualize the time spent in
watching telecasts and to help
them do that a statue of OUR
LADY OF TELEVISION should
dominate the top of the set.
The statue is yours at your re-
quest sent with a So sacrifice.
Address: Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, Order
Dept, $3.50 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, of your own
Diocesan Director.
Cut our this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, 1865 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your Diocesan
Director, Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Column
bus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Reinhardt Trained Director Says \
US. Theatre Mired In StagnatiOn

stuff, so why not give them
something they can get their
teeth info?" he declared.
Mr.. Lonner is enthusiastic
about the little theater attempts
and about the st. Boniface Arts
Center productions. He believes
state subsidy, as it operates -
non-politically, he says = in cen
trail Europe, is the only answer
to the soap school of theater
which is more interested in box
office than in art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

teur theater IS extremely &C
tive" not only for parish bene-
fits, but for the love of art.
Patrick mckinney is a char
acter actor - Irish characters,
what else? - who has been act
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark O. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph e. Turner
AUcTiONEER
Personal Property and Real Es-
Newark, Phone FA. 4-2241,
Fla. 3-3921.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
BY John O'Connor

SAN FRANCISCO = American theater is passing
presently through a neurotic stage - and though there is
hope, it is quite likely this neurotic stage may be chronic,
last for an awfully long time.
The man with the long hair, the thick Viennese accent,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
us. Theatre Big Business
Veteran Actor Says
Irish Arts Thrice
By John O'Connor

SAN FRANCISCO Someday they may have to eX-
pand the old appellation: Ireland-land of saints and schol-
ars' so that it reads " :. and of theater folk, too"
Take it from a greasepaint Gael, theater is very much
alive in Ireland, particularly at the parish level where anna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Mao. the Communist Dicta-
tor of China, has just admitted
liquidating 10000 of his peo-
pie. This figure is perhaps only
a fraction of those whose lives,
like unripe wheat, have been
untimely cut by the Communist
sickle. Mao has said that the
Catholics among this number
were not prosecuted or liqui-
dated because of their religion,
but because they were "unrat-
riotic." The same charge was
directed against Our Lord in
the court of Plate: "Thou art
not a friend of Caesar" Now
the name is Mao instead of Gaze
sar. Even the forces OF evil
know that the Faith is so sac
red that it should be attacked
under another name; just as,
Judas knowing that Christ was
the Son Of God, prefaced his
betrayal with a sign of affec-
ton, the kiss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Christ. When Our Lord was
stripped of His garments it was
to put on the nakedness of
our shame, our comforts and
our luxuries.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

by Edward Gardner, the bride
groom's father. The maid of hon.
or was Miss Patricia Lowman,
and Wayne Gardner, the bride
groom's brother, served as best
man. Following the religious rites,
wedding reception was held at
the Anchor Inn. After a wedding
trip, the newlyweds will make
their home here.-Mr. and Mrs.
ellison Rowlinson, in from Dallas,
Texas, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rowlinson, re-
cently.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Donovan and family have moved
into the residence on East Street
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hurd. Marine Sgt. Aus
tin ]. Bowers, Kirkwood Street,
recently landed on rugger ter
rain of Barking Sands, Jauai, Ha-
waiian Islands, as the 1st Marine
Brigade launched operation Trade
winds, a 5-day amphibious sea
and air assault employing the
latest atomic-age concepts of dis
persal and surprise attack. The
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

days returned to her home on
Monday. Her condition is slightly
improved.
Mrs. Mary Mullikin and Mrs.
Sam Kimbles of Church Hill were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clough.
Mrs. Jan Kowviac of Baltimore
and Mr.. Fred Dawson of Will
mington were recent visitors with
MIR. and Mrs. Len Bigar.
Mrs. Charles Conley and child
ren from Wilmington were visit
ors last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Sr.
Pvt. Glenn Virdin, stationed at
Camp Dix, N. j., spent several
days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Virdin.
Mr.. Franklin Graham, who was
removed to Kent General Hospit-
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Mr.. Howard Clifton returned
home on Monday after spending
several days last week with his
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Clifton, of
Blackstone, Va.
Lee Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Cannon, who entered
the service on July 25, is receiv-
ing his basic training at Fort
Meade, Md.
Miss Fanny Robinson of Ridge
ly, Md, sister of Mrs. Emory Can
non, died on Saturday morning in
Easton Hospital. Funeral services
were held from Rawlins Funeral
Home, Greensboro on Wednesday.
Interment was made in Green's
boro Cemetery.
Miss Betty Alexander who has
been a patient in the Doris Mem
orial Hospital, Wilmington for -
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

1st Marine Brigade, the only CO.
ordinated air-ground team under
a single tactical commander, is
based at the Keneohe Bay Marine
Corps Air Station.-Mr. and Mrs
Paul Rittenhouse, in from Mum
cy, Indiana, vacationing at Reho-
both, and making calls among
friends here in town. Mr.. Riten-
house served as Enginehouse fore
man mere for the P.R.R., and
served a term as president of the
local P,T.A.
The weakly wit: Some women
think that by trying to improve
on Mother Nature they are fool
ing Father Time.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
AT the eleven O'Clock worship
service on Sunday, August 25, the
Rev. Guy H. McWilhams, pastor,
will use as the subject of his SER
mon, The Iron Gate."-G. Fran
els Downes will superintend the
Sunday School. All are invited to
attend and worship. - Today's
Meditation: There are people, in
cluding many professed Chris
tians, who act as if religion were
an unpleasant subject-a sort of
necessity to be put aside as soon
as possible. But the religion of
Jesus Christ is the most pleasant
subject in the world. Uncounted
millions of people have found it
so. Jesus said. These things have
1 spoken to you that my joy
might remain in you" Do you get
all the joy from your faith that
you might The Devotional Read
ing for Today: For you shall go
out in joy, and be led forth in
peace; the mountains and the
hills before you shall break forth
into singing, and all the trees of
the field shall clap their hands.
-Isaaih So: IL.
Items-The Rev. and Mrs. Guy
H. McWilliams have returned to
the parsonage after a vacation
spent in the Cambridge, Md. area.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Eich-
holz have returned from a motor
trip to the mountains at Lock
Haven, Pa, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Al
bright.-Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Knots, and son, Davie, have re-
turned home after a motor trip
to the Thousand Islands and Nj
agara Falls, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Hopkins spent a few days
last week at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Veterans Home in Re-
hoboth Beach.-Mr. ,and Mrs.
Richard c. Hopkins and children,
Debbie and Mark, from Newark,
Del, were the Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Hopkins.-Dr. and Mrs. An
drew l.. Laurie and sons, Duncan
and Jay, from Worcester, Mass,
have been the guests recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd.-Miss
Charlotte Pryor and Miss Shirley
Darrell were the weekend guests
of Miss Grace Brown in Whining
ton. On Sunday they attended the
Phillies-New York Giants game
in Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Denney were the guests
last Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Townsend in Ellendale.-
Miss Joan Wood, daughter of Mr..
James Wood of New Jersey, be-
came the bride of Melvin c. Gard
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gardner, West Commerce Street,
Smyrna, recently. The wedding
ceremony was held in the Naz'-
arene Church, Smyrna, with the
Rev. Guiles, pastor, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage