davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
MOVE TO GUST
SEGREGATIONISTS FROM
LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL BOARD

Word has reached here that the
Little Rock, Arkansas School
Board met Tuesday May 5th
to take up the matter of review
ing the contracts of the 800 odd
teachers and administrators of the
school system. The Board was not
long in disagreeing. The report is
that the Faubus led members on
the board, President Ed l. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
July 8
7-oxxie and Harriet. Coined

7-ozxie and Harriet. Comedy.
It's David oeoinst brother Rick
when Harriet creotes o triangle.
The Nelson foriIy. tRepeot.l
g. roekdown. Western.
Ronaer Gilman Investigates on
accidental" Iynehino. Robert
CUP. (Repeot.l
800
4-Dovid King Show. Color.
Jerry Poker Singers will be feo-
tured.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
Donna Reed. corI Betz. Ire
peots.l
9-MiLIionoire. Drama.
1.-THE Story Of RoIph." A young
man and his fioncee disagree on
how to hondIe the estote of on
unusual alley cot wiIIed mil
lion dollars. Del Moore, jean
Wills. tRepeot.l
$50
4-But Mosterson. Western.
Dynamite Blows Two Woys."
Gene Berry, Reed HodleY. Ire
peot.l
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy
jackie Cooper stors.
9-"ve Got a Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore, host.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Eddie Albert is the subject. Ire
peot.)
5-Roeket Squad. Detective.
Reed HodIey stors.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Alphonse HoIimi VS.. Jose Becerra.
Fifteen rounds. World bontom-
weight championship bout. Los
Angeles Sports Arena.
9-CiFeIe TheoteF. Drama.
Hour. Sound Of Violence: The
luke Box Rockets" Frank Sutton,
Vol AveTu fPapeof !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WEDNESDAY Program Listnss

TOO
4-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stors.
5-WhirIybirds. Adventure.
Kenneth Toby, Croio Hill stor.
7-Bcekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Ten-FouF. Crime.
Chief Mathews and the motor
cycle bondits. Broderick Crow
ford stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
1880
4-Waeon Troin. Western.
! Hour. 1.-THE Juon Orteeo Story"
A young Mexican joins the Wagon
Troin to ovenoe his fother's
deoth. Ward Bond, Robert Hor-
ton, Deem StockweII. .(Repeotl
81 Search for Adventure.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 9. CorroII storS.
9-Twilieht TheoteV. Dromo.
1.-THE Roustobout. A drifter
wonders into the middle of
ronoe war. Scott Brody stors.
tRepeot.l
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
z Hours. Fort Apache. 1913.
An Army colonel invites on In
dian massacre. John Wayne,
Henry Fonda.
7-OuT Miss Brooks. Comedy.
"June Bride" Connie finally be-
comes q bride-by proxy. Eve
Arden stors.
9-Keep ToIkins. Game.
Carl Reiner, m. c.
$3.50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Singer or Merton Of the
Movies"
Side Projects: A TV school
for young comedians. We've
already made a pilot on order,
which I directed. but I can't
tell you anything more at this
time"
Comedy Prospect: The young
comedian with the greatest po-
tential? joey Bishop. But
that's because I've met him and
I know what he can do and
what's inside Of him"
Critics: Its wrong to aim
your show for the reviewers.
OF course if you can please the
public and the critics. that's
something else again. The
critics I like the best are the
ones who sometimes rap me
the hardest. If I'm pressing in
a skit, which happens, and he
says so, you've got to respect
that. But a critic who didn't
like the show because I've got
a face like a monkey?"
y y IS
News Specials: Not to be OUT
done by CHS, which announced
IA sponsored Eyewitness to His
tory Tv programs in prime
time on the Khrushchev-E isen-
hover trips, plus regular
coverage," NBC yesterday
revealed that it would offer a
total of Is programs, most of
them in peak nighttime view
ing periods. First of the specials
tonight $3.50 to 8 o'clock will
initiate a series of five pro-
grams on the Presidents mis-
sion to be presented under the
title Journey to Understand
ing"
NBC specials on the Khru-
shchev visit now include one
two-hour program, five full
hour programs, seven half hour
shows and a special that will
cover the full length of the
Soviet Premier's speech at the
United Nations. Mr.. KS specials
will be presented as a series
called 1.-THE VIP."
IS 50
Mt. Idly Note: ABC-TV didn't
waste any time-that new
show of Charlie Weaver's (Cliff
Arquette) is set. Premiere:
September 80. Charlie will con-
tinue to appear on the Jack
Paar show.
from Bilko to Louie, the
Louise: Phil Silvers viii play a
Broadway loan Shark in a
musical comedy, THE Ballad
of Louie the Louise" set for
CBS-TV, october II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9) - Special:
Eyewitness to History"
First of a special series of
IA programs on President
EiSenhower's visit to the al
lied heads of government
and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's visit to the United
States.
$3.50, WRC az - Special:
Journey to Understanding. "
The President Eisenhower
trip and man-in-the-stre
reaction in Bonn, Paris and
London.
900, WRC az - Bachelor
Father: Bentley arranges for
a young scientist to enter
tain at a teen-age rally.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Rough Rid
ers: (Repeat.) The riders go
to the aid of the law to
make certain a judicial ap-
pointment goes to an honest
man.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Playhouse
go: (Repeat.) Nightmare
at Ground Zero" Barry Sui
Ivan. Grim day in the lives
of men stationed 20 miles
away from Bikini atoll dur
ing the 1854 hydrogen bomb
test.
1000, WMAL (O-Sea Hunt:
Nelson, assisting with the
filming of an underwater
sequence for a movie, finds
recklessness among the cast.
1900, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: "She Couldn't Say
No" An oil heiress dis
ruptS a community when she
tries to repay citizens for
childhood kindness. Jean
Simmons 1854.
Ills, .WTOP (9-Late Show:
"U-Boat Prisoner" Bruce
Bennett. A seaman poses as
a Nazi spy (1944).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

/ eIlJeTChlIleT SHOulu DC LIlere u
the appointed hour to greet the
customers.
This is the electricity Of TV
the excitement" he said. "Sc
1.-THE floor is slippery or the line
is muffed. The people love to
see 1t. And II a thing isn't going
well. why I'll cut--edit on the
air. It's part Of the show"
Tape does have its legitimate
uses. he points out. "I'll use II
for the transitional scenes in
The Jazz Singer CHS first
show in October) but that's all.
1t was Bing Crosby. greatest
Of the pop singers. who led the
rush in the 1930s to tape in ra-
dio, the reporter unused aloud. ..
And where's radio now?"
Jerry asked-"In the ware
house."
well, Bing could tape two
or three shows at one sitting
and go out and play golf or
whatever he wanted to do" !
continued. ,
Where have I heard that
before?" Jerry smiled. with
out malice, Dino)
+ 4 4 4
There are no Jokes to report;
no zany goings-on in his Statler
suite. Jerry, in Stacks and open
sports shirt, looked well and
rested after a good nights sleep
and quick check of the dandy
reviews Of his Carter Barron
performance. cWhy do I read
them?" he said aloud to no one
| in particularly
Some Lewis observations at
random:
Variety Shows: They're out
for me; with a comedian, it's a
question of exposure. If ! do
four shows, I'll have to go to
variety, but there1l be no long
SkitS."
The Oscar Rhubarb: 1.-THE
show was short-how many
times has that happened to me?
But with 100 stars on stage, !
could see the accusations that
I'd manned it up again. There
was only one course for me; ]
chose to play it ineptly."
TV Pattern: Fewer shows
and book shows, "roles into
which I can At, like The Jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

The Real McCOyS-"Do You Kiss Your Wife," "a repeat)
Kate and Luke become friendly with young couple and
Kate turns Luke when she the attention her
friend gets from her mate. Brennan's best finds
him comparing wife to a tractor $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Zane Grey-"Utopia, wyoming" CRepeat). ghost-town
story whose people want to remain hidden and cut off
from the world It's not too belevabe Story idea is
interesting, however, and Gary Merris performance
helps. pm, WTOP-9.
Leave 1t to Beaver - Beaver Gets Adopted" Repea)
When Beaver accidentally breaks trophy of Wally's
he has a serious run-n with the family. His father
tells him he go get himself parents if
he's not happy. That's right folks, he then parent
shopping at the adoption agency Very amusing, but
somehow previewer disappointed to Beaver
pull stunt like that. pm, WMAh-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-LouS Nye and Carmel Quinn the
panel tonight The great impostor Fred Demara, is on
hand and Jack may ask him to toss around some ad
Ibis. Magician Chan Canasta and singer Arthur Lee
Simkins round out the show 1880 pm, WRC@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
ON THE AIR
Jerry's BottIing
The Trend to Tape
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Jerry Lewis doesn't know yet how many Tv shows he'll
this but whether it's two che hopes) four BC
demands). there's thing he's Of They'll be live"
Bless his young, old fashioned bones for that
There some performers-not many true-but a few
Who like Jerry hew to the apparently idea that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s7o Ke.-s an. 10 midnight, Sat.
urday ] an. to pm, Sunday Q an.
70 midnight.
Wfik-T3o Ke.-Daylight only.
WARL-1oo M.-DsyIight only.
WeAY-1Os0 Ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-1I2o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-1220 M.-Daylght only
WWDc-12so Ke.-24-h0uF operation, o..
espt Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
HtEl-131o ke.-DsyIight only.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Mon.
day-Saturday Sunday Q an. to Midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24-houf operation, en-,
eept Sunday midnight to S an. Monday
WD0N-1S4o ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-15s0 ke.-DayIight snly.
WPRW-14s0 ke.-Daytime only.
WIhx-1soo ke.-24-hour operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonght's top ShotUs preuieUed By TV Keys staff,
iDho attend reheGrSa match screenings and analyse
scripts in Neto York. Hollywood and elSetDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UietOers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Lives OF Service

Last month the Diocese of Column
bus lost two apostolic members of the
laity when death took Victor J. Warken
and DR.. Anne Bernardine Whitmer.
Both were prominent in the city of
Columbus, but both served the Church
in SO many ways that were not evident
to the average Catholic of the Diocese.
Mr., Warken served in the State
Welfare department and with his wife
helped establish the first cerebral palsy
society in Columbus. Aside from civic
contributions however, he was a men,
Der OF the first advisory board of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau and on the
first board of the Diocesan Guidance
Center. Those engaged in the chart
table work of the Diocese know his
countless contributions to the Church
of Columbus, not the least of which
was his part in making the recent Ma
tional Charities Convention a success.
He will be sorely missed by Church
and community.
AS for Miss Whitmer, she too was
active in Church and community az
fairs as can be seen from our story on
page one this week. But her influence
was felt even more greatly by the hun
dreds who took her classes at Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
WM-

State University and st. Mary of the
Springs. She was a dedicated teacher
who, in a sense, was always teaching
even in private conversation.
More important, she was a Catholic
teacher who manifested her Faith con-
stantly. She was of great help to many
priests and religious in the Diocese as
well as many lay people, especially her
graduate students among whom there
are converts to the Church because of
her example.
DR.. Wnitmer served her Faith we'll
at a secular university by her uncom-
promising fidelity to Catholic princi-
Piles. She eXemplifed the fine work that
can be done by the Catholic teacher in
our state-supported school system, COM
bining professional competence with
high ideals.
Miss Whitmer left no immediate
family. But Holy Name Church was
well attended at her funeral last Fri
day by a good number of priests, reli-
ious and lay whose very presence
showed that she had a much larger
familN--the Catholic one.
We cannot but commend these two
lives Of service and pray God there will
be others to take their places.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
What's In A Name?

Names are fascinating. They are
labels of Identification; means of in
spiration and imitation; terms of affec.
ton. They stand for virtues or price
less things. Even surnames came to be
used to denote ones place or origin
Or profession.
For the Jews, names had the special
significance of denoting ones mission
in life. Usually, as is seen in the Bible,
a man was given a new name when he
took OF a new role in Gods plan. Wit
ness Abraham, Simon Peter, and the
Saul who became Paul.
The Jews regarded names as sacred
because they represented the indivi.
dual who bore them. This was especi.
ally true of the Divine Being. The He.
brew word for God, "Yahweh" mean
ing He Who Is" was so revered by
them that they never dared pronounce
it yer in prayer, always substituting
the word "Adonai' meaning my
Lord"
The angel Gabriel announced the
Messiah's name to Mary as Jesus"
meaning Saviour" and Christians
have always honored that name above
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

all others. This honor does not impute
any intrinsic power hidden in the
letters composing it, but reminds us of
the blessings we have received through
Him and gives us an opportunity for
gratitude and veneration.
The Name Of Jesus enabled the
Apostles to give health to the afflicted
and life to the dead. It gives us consol-
alton in spiritual trials for there is no
other lame under heaven given to
men by which we must be saved" In
this Name we obtain every blessing
and grace from Him Who promised:
IF you ask the Father anything in
My Name, He will give it to you" The
Holy Name protects us against Satan
who fears the One Who conquered on
the Cross.
What's in a name? A great deal.
And in the Name of Jesus we find
everything our hearts desire. This Sun
day is dedicated to the Holy Name, so
we should pledge our hearts and souls
and lips to Him in Whose Name
"every knee should bend of those in
heaven, on earth and under the earth"
-CAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

therefore to hold a very
special convention from
March 1913 to Gust the mon
itors.
NULL AND VOID
Judge Let's. however. hand
ed down a memorandum opin-
ion on December 18th giving
the monitors all the power
they need to supervise and
reform the union. He declar-
ed the proposed convention
null and void" To the mon
itors he gave the power to
recommend to the unions of
ficers the exact date for a new
convention, with the final de-
cision subject to the judges
approval.
Previously, Hoffa and his
confederates had been paying
no attention to the monitors.
They considered them as
nothing better than advisors
and rejected their advice. SO
Judge Let's put teeth in the
monitors advice" He backed
up his memorandum with a
threat that he would punish
the Transfers for not comply
ing with the monitors orders.
The Association of Catho-
lie Trade Unionists on De-
cember 10th sent a message
to merger convention of the
New York State AFLCIO. 1t
warned that unless Labor
rids itself of its abuses, the
job may be done by the Gov
eminent. And the Government
may be "unfriendly." To avoid
that unhappy prospect, La.
Dor will have to get the aid
of the Courts and Congress
in cleaning its own house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

men in the name Of a power
equally lawful in its own
sphere to define the limits Of
action which are consonant
with the national welfare"
u. S. FREEDOM
Time alone will tell wheth-
er or not MI. Salazar really
meant what he is reported to
have said in his public re-
ioindcr to Bishop Comes per-
sonal letter. But the face that
he said it at all is cause
enough for alarm and, incl
dentally. ought to give SER
ious pause to those of our fell
low Catholics at home and
abroad who have gone over
board. so to speak, in their
praise of Mr.. Salazar and his
so-called cooperative state"
Furthermore it ought to
deepen our gratitude for the
uninhibited freedom which
the Church enjoys in our own
country.
The United States is admit.
tedly far from perfect, but, to
the best of my knowledge, no
President has ever threatened
to pass structures on any
bishop or priest for exercis-
ing his legitimate teaching
authority in the realm of
faith and morals.
Finally - to come back to
the original point of this col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

was not the sin of eating the
apple. The kind of fruit is not
named and the sin was a sin
of prideful disobedience not
of gluttony. The argument of
the devil makes that clear:
But the serpent said to the
woman. No you shall not die,
for God knows that when you
eat it, your eyes shall be open
ed and you will be like God,
knowing good and evil" (Gen-
esis 3:4-5)
q. Please explain what is
meant by "the American Mo-
tors Clergy Panel" in the US.
Bishops Annual Report vn-
der Social Action.
A. 1t is good that some
readers of the Catholic Times
take the trouble to read the
significant report of the
varied NCWC and allied ac-
tivities fostered by the bish-
ops of the United States. Some
Of the activities listed are OBJ
vious to anyone working in
that particular field and of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

The American bishops,
In their recent statement
on 1.-THE Teaching Mis-
sion of the Catholic
Church." noted that the
reason for their concern
over this matter is be-
cause 1.-The subversion of hui
man freedom has almost in
variably begun with the re-
stricti0n or denial of the
right of the Church to teach
~. Once the Church has been
muzzled. then other freedoms
fall ready prey TO those pow
ers which would darken the
mind and control the will of
man"
The editor OF one OF our
Catholic weeklies, in COM
menting on this point. OBJ
served that the Bishops have
done Americans of all creeds
and none a timely favor by
clearly stating the relation
ship between our democratic
form of government and the
right of the Church TO teach
on matters Of morality as we'll
a. Of dogma. BY safeguarding
this right, he said, a demo
cratic government is safe
guarding its own freedom.
TAKES DIM VIEW
The truth of this observation
n currently being validated
rather ominously in Portu'
fal, where, according to a re.
cent NC release, Premier An
tenio de Olivcira Salazar hal
threatened Ito pass structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
The Yardstick
The Yardstick :
Salazar And The Teaching
Mission OF The Church
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

about the conduct OF church
men" presumably because
one Of the bishops of Portu-
gal dared to exercise his leglt-
innate teaching authority in
the field Of social ethics.
The bishop in question Is
the Most Rev. Antonio Fer
reira Comes of Oporto. Bishop
Comes wrote a personal letter
to Mr., Salazar following the
presidential election in Port
ugal last June. In this letter
parts OF which have leaked
out to the press-he took a
very dim view OF the so-called
cooperative state" in Portu-
gal, which, in effect, denies
the workers of Portugal the
right to establish free and au-
tonomous unions of their own
choosing and, in addition,
makes ii a punishable crime
for the workers of Portugal
even to attempt to exercise
the right TO strike.
According 10 Bisnop Comes.
This is indefensibIe from the
view Of Christian social eth
les. The right TO strike" he
said. lis not . crime" and to
treat IL IS such makes for
grave social injustice which.
in turn. threatens, in the case
Of Portugal, TO result in a VIC.
lent social Uphesvsl. rags
and tatters, hunger and mis-
cry" he told the Premier, are
still widespread in Portugal.
AT best, he continued, I'VE
find in our country paternal
rule by employers. Now it is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

more than obvious that today
the workers can no longer be
patronlzed by the Bosses" To
the contrary, Portuguese So
cial problems will be solved
only by the pressure of labor
on the state"
Bishop Comes. in thus re-
mindins the Premier that la.
Dor has the right TO organize
and the RICH. 10 strike, was
on perfectly solid ground. He
was simply exercising his
Cod.given right--snd faithful
ly fulfilling his solemn duty
Ito teach the moral law as II
applies to the field Of indusf-
rial relations.
Apparently, however, that
isn't the way Mr.. Salazar
views the matter at all. On
the contrary. he is reported
to have said, in effect. that
he and his political regime,
rather than the Bishops of
Portugal, are to be the final
interpreters or arbiters of the
moral law in the field of la
Dor relations. Il know the
doctrine of the Church." he
said in a recent public state
ment meaning, it would
seem, that he knows it better
than Bishop Comes does.
1t was then that he made
the threat referred to above.
1T would be painful for me-
he said, having worked for
the peace and liberty OF the
Church in the last 80 years, to
be forced to pass structures
about the conduct of church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Sum and Substance:
What Does 1889 Hold
For Jimmy Hoffa?
BY Fir. John b. Sheerin, esp.

law" The American courts.
cooperating with the legisla.
tive branch of our govern
ment, will have TO come TO see
to it that there is equal JUS
tiee for all in the future. for
the white man and the Negro,
for Jimmy Hoffa as we'll as
for the little businessman.
Hoffs is no member of q
svper.raee entitled to special
treatment in the courts.
AS we approach the new
year. it begins to look as
though Hoffa may have his
come-uppance. Rumor has it
that Attorney General Rog-
ers will soon crack down hard
on labor abuses. He is said to
be paging through the files Of
the Mcclellan Committee re-
cords and may take some ac-
ton.
Two weeks ago the daily pa
pers gave us a piece of good
news. US. District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's put his foot
down hard on some Transfers
shenanigans. This gigantic un-
ion, headed by Hoffa, had been
trying to get rid of three mon-
itors who had been assigned
by the Courts TO supervise
the union.
These monitors were not
only watchdogs, they were to
help bring about reform of
the union. The Transfers, of
course. wanted no watchdogs
or reformers. The rank-and-
file members undoubtedly
were anxious for a cleanup
the scandals in the UNI
ion but the top brass would
have none of it. They planned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

umn-Mr, Salazar's reported
threat of reprisals against
Bishop Comes ought to help
our non-C Catholic fellow citi-
zens in the United States to
understand a little more clear
ly the relationship between
our democratic form of gov
eminent and the freedom of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

MacKinlay Kantor re-
Gently said he didn't like
the goth century because
he didn't like ball-point
pens, television and Zsa
Zsa Gabor. | wonder why
he omitted Jimmy Hoffa?
Today big Labor is in the
saddle. Management once held
the whip hand in American in
dustry and some of the rob-
ber-barons and their Ratchet
men certainly cracked the
whip. Now the tables are turn
ed and Labor has immense
power. There is even talk of
Labor electing its own candi-
date for President in 1860.
REFORM NEEDED
There is nothing essentially
wrong with the Labor move
ment nor its goals. But ii needs
to be reformed from with
in if ii hopes to attain those
goals. | have met some Cath
olics who oppose the whole
movement because of the rack
eteers. That sounds like the
Reformers of the 18th century
who fought the Church be-
cause of the scandals of in
dividual churchmen. They
should have stayed in the
Church and reformed it from
within instead of leaving lit
and trying 10 destroy it. So
too Labor needs reformers,
not wreckers.
Jimmy Hoffs is almost IS
nasty . thorn in the side OF
The Law Is he is in the side OF
Labor. On The Supreme Court
building in Washington is fhs
motto: Equal Justice under