davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
RadiO-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 am, Chan E The
Catholic Hour Reflections
USA" series continues with
'In His Image" What are
we?). This series takes a light
hearted self-critical look at
the moral and spiritual cli-
mate of the nation, especially
Catholics.
1915 am, Chan. 6-Sacred
Heart Hour -- Bishop Robert
J. Dryer, Bishop of Reno,
Nevada, speaks on "A Leader
Without Fear"
IL pm, WTVN Radcliffe
Ave Maria Hour presents
First Station of the Cross"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
MershOn
Sets Celebrity
Series l96O-6l

Concert coincidence Anne
Russell, missile expert Wern-
her Won Braun, and Meredith
"Mr. Music Man" Wilson
highlight the attractions of
OSU's Mershon Auditorium
Celebrity Series for the 1860
81 season. Featured also are
Lowell Thomas, Jr., present
ing his film Follow the
North Star" pianist John
Browning and Pierre Cocher-
eau, organist Of Notre Dame
Cathedral, Paris.
General sale began on
Wednesday, May IL. Celebrity
Series season ticket books may
be ordered by mail or in per-
son and additional informa-
ton may be procured by call
ing CY 3-2354.
Details of the schedule
show that Lowell Thomas, Jr.
will open the series on No.
vember j; Anna Russell, No
vember 16; John Browning,
January II, 1861; organlst
Pierre Cochereau, January 81;
DR.. Warnher Won Braun, ten
tative) February %. Univer'
sity authorities indicated that
DR.. Won Braun's appearance
for February % was necessar-
lily subject to Department OF
Defense commitments. Mere
dith Wilson and his wife,
RIM, will close the series on
April 4. Tentatively program
med for the Wilson's appear
ance is a capsule version Of
the authors current New
York musical hit, "The Music
Man" still continuing its long
run in New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Moscow Radio
Blasts Easter

N NC) - Moscow
radio has declared that Gas
ter sermons about being meek
and humble do a lot of harm"
The communist broadcast
er's words were reminiscent
of a remark made by Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
during a recent tour OF
France. He said he disagreed
with Christ's advice to turn
the other cheek, declaring
that if anybody hits him i
knock his block off"
The broadcaster also derid-
ed Easter as one of "the wild
est and most idiotic prejud-
ices"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

@Asg AA~
words that
our Lord
applied in
the Apoca-
lypse to the
Church of
Lao dicea a,
which was
a symbol of
the whole
Church a t
one period
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
THURSDAY. MAY u

am, Chan. 4 Another Thin
Man, Part 2 MGM 1888 -
All: The Bugle Sounds, Part i
-MGM, 1912 = AL.
3 am, Chan. 10-Return of Silky
Lang - MIRA.
$50 am, Chan. 6 Find the
Blackmailer - Warmers, l943-
All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Strange Bargain
RKO, 1913 - All.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - The Birth.
day Present ~ MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Friday, May IS, 1860
MONDAY. May Is

MAI 30
9 am, Chan. 4 = Cairo, Part !
MGM, 1941 - Al.
Q am, Chan. 10 Let's Sing
Again - RKO, 1886 Al.
$50 am, Chan. 6 Rich Are
Always With Us - NRA.
5 pm, Chan. a = Maids Night
out = RKO, 1887 = Al.
t1:15 pm, Chan. 10 Home.
stretch goth Century Fox,
1916 - ALB. objection: Reflects
a~cceptability of divorce; sug.
gestfve scenes, s~ituations.1
TUESDAY, MAY "
9 am, Chan. A - Cairo, Part 2
MGM, 1941 - Al.
Q am, Chan. 10 - Berlin Cor
respondent - goth Century Fox,
194l 49, All.
o.30 am, Chan. 6 - While New
York sleeps-2Oth Century Fox,
S pm, Chan. e. Moonlight Muir.
der - MGM, 1886 - All.
Ills pm, Channel 10 The
Come-On - NRA.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
Man, Part i - MGM, 1886 Al.
q am. Chan. 10 - The Big Tip
off = Allied Artists, 1854 - All.
$3.50 am, Chan. 6 - Road Gang
First National, 1886 All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Hunt the Man
Down - RKO, 1850 = All.
7:30 PM, Chan. 10 - Henry Aid
rich Swings II - Paramount,
1912 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 ~ Birthstone
Republic, 1948 - Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-F Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen : Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
HUNTS C~INESTAGE-Ben
Hur.
LIVINGSTON Dog Of
Flanders, Boy and the Laugh
ing Dog.
GRANDVIEW - Saturday
matinee only-Jumping Jacks.
TEENS
CAMEO-Cry the Beloved
Country, The Oregon Trail.
CCC AUTO-Dog Of Fland-
ers, Cattle Empire.
CLINTON, PARSONS-War-
rior and the Slave Girl, Com
manche Station.
GRANDVIEW - The Nun
Story, The Country Girl.
WESTMONT The Fly,
Space Master x z.
GRAND Saskatchewan,
Ride Clear of Diablo.
EASTERN - The Nuns
Story.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BROS. Roofing,
spouting Alcoa aluminium
cutters. Selling and install
ing furnaces. So Marion st.
Phone EX. $685..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
MT. VERNON

GENERAL STORE and GAS
STATION on good highway, do
ing good business. 30x60 cement
block bldg. Inquire F. E. Phillips
Route !, Glenmont, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
God Love You
U.s.. alcohol Blu
Could Support Others
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

America is a very prosperous nation. The Catholic
Church in America shares that abundance. Our needs
living. Any nation that can average SIS a year per per-
son on alcohol, while one-fourth of the world earns only
$51 a year, is far from being in a state of grave need.
RETURNING TO THE
rL,,~ob ono u,on5ors ;f 4bo -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SUMMED CAMP
FULL DAY SUMMER CAMP

Children-ages 4 thru 6 during
July and August. Small group
run by medical students insure
your child individual attention.
Transportation provided, Call
AM. 8-0390 or AK. 1871 after
$50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

of history, does not apply to
us who are busy about many
things: Il know of their do
ings Thou sayest, ! am
rich; have come into my own;
nothing now is wanting to
me-" Then Our Lord tells the
truth about the false prosper
ity of the Church of Laodicea:
"AlI the while, if thou didst
know it, it is thou who art
wretched; it is thou who art
to be pitied My counsel
to thee is to come and buy
from Me what thou needest:
gold proved in fire to make
thee rich" He goes on to say:
See where / stand" He is
standing outside the door
knocking-not inside.
This must give us pause!
Maybe we are poor. Maybe
we need the gold that was
purified by fire, which is sac
rifice and self-denial. Can we
really say that we have let
Christ into our lives when
all we give each year to the
Vicar of Christ for the mis-
sions of the entire world is
27c apiece?
LET US NOT LEAVE the
Divine Master at our door
knocking. He must be brought
inside by recognition of our
spiritual poverty: that we
need His Cross, His self-de-
NAL, His Sacrifice in our lives.
And for what purpose? The
only purpose for which we
live on earth-to extend the
Kingdom of God. Our counsel
is: "Come and buy what thou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
INFORMATION

PIANO tuning and repair. Free
estimate. Call after 6 pm.
JAMES EDDY. Phone 2-5266
or 1929. Kenton, Ohio.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
An Outstanding
Legislative Record

o Led drive for four-year nurses school at East
Carolina College.
Led opposition 10 proposed go sales tax on
fertilizer.
Sponsored legislation that would have given
people right to be heard on secondary road
problems. by increasing membership on High
way Commission to Ia.
D Led movement TO secure appropriation for out
patient mental clinic TO serve Northeastern
North Carolina elinie now serves patients from
~ eounties).
Supported increased funds for public schools.
Teachers and class rooms.
0 Sponsored Automobile Equal Responsibility Act
which is designed TO protect you in event Of
auto accident
Supported the minimum wage bill.
. Opposed proposals that led to reduced pay
ments for aged persons relief rolls.
, 1960-04-19
Two Men Arrested
For Possession Of
A % Coliber Pistol

Toribio Ortiz and Joaquin
Rivera were arrested this
morning and charged with
having an unlicensed % cabi-
Der pistol in their possession.
They were released in the
custody of their bondsman,
Cyprian Perez after bail was
fixed.
, 1960-04-19
Folcons Play Against
Trojuns Tenn in
Christidnsted Tonight


The Falcons will meet the
Trojans basketball team to-
night at $50 on the basket
ball court in Christiansted.
The Trojans had their win
ming streak broken by the
Christiansted H j g h School
team when they met last.
The CHS knocked the Jok-
ers out Of second place and
tCcntinued on page 4,
, 1960-04-19
C'sted Busebull
League to Open 1860
Series April Oath

The 1860 Baseball series will
De opened at the Canegata
Ball Park on Sunday, April
24th, it was announced by
Ejnar r. Boiling, President of
the League. It will also mark
the opening Of the newly inn
proved and enclosed ball field.
His Excellency John David
Merwin, Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands has been invited
to throw out the first ball and
DR.. Andrew C. Preston, Com
missioner of Education has
been invited to deliver the
opening address.
All teams in the league are
requested to assemble on the
field at ZOO pm; the program
is scheduled to start at 2;l5.
, 1960-04-19
Rill to Honor
DR.. Wilmot BlYden
Introduced in Legis.

A bill to establish a scholar
ship in the name of DR.. Will
mot Blyden has been pom
sored in the legislature by
Senators of the Unity Party.
DR.. Blyden O8s2-1912), a ma
tive Of st. Thomas, was an
internationally recognized lin
guist, president of the Liberia
College for many years, and
author Of many books. He held
many important government
positions.
The scholarship would be
awarded to the high school
graduate in the Virgin Is
, 1960-04-19

lands with the highest schol-
astic record for the four years
Of high school training. He
would be selected by the Vir-
gin Islands Board of Educa-
tion. The scholarship offers
$4,000, over a four year period.
, 1960-04-19

At IL o'clock this morning
the All America Cable and
Radio Incorporated, unveiled
its International Telex ma
chine in Christiansted, some
thing entirely new to the
Virgin Islands.
A Mr.. Van Horn at head
quarters in New York sent
greetings over the Telex to
st. Croix. A simple typewrit-
er keyboard operated on this
end by Mrs. de Witt Rogers,
who would introduce each
businessman that called to
see the demonstration. The
editor of the Avis was intro
duced by Mrs. Rogers; and ex-
perienced the thrill of COM
Continued on page A
49,.
, 1960-04-19

IN oO11b w Viz OOAAb41LLt1%0 ~
he Whole since that procedure
would expedite action on the
measures. This policy while
slightly different from previ-
Gus sessions is authorized in
the Rules of Business Of the
Legislature.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
the Legislature heard a pro-
posal to construct a 5 or 8 mil
lion-dollar hotel in st. Thomas
on the basis Of issuing bonds.
The Legislature entertained
the Governor, his cabinet and
his staff at a luncheon at vir-
gin Isle Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Jim Paris Leaves For Reassignment

c. James Paris, site manager for the Lockheed Aircraft Corpor- ation, Missiles and Space Division, of the Kodiak Tracking Station at Chiniak, is being transferred by the company to a new site. He expects to leave next week. He is being replaced by J. B. Thompson.
 Paris will return to the com pany'S plant at Sunnyvale, Calf. for reasignment. He expects to be assigned to the company's track
 ing site in the Hawaiian islands.
 Thompson is from Burlingame, Calif. He was formerly stationed
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Plan Ladies Night At ToastmaSters

= Dr. Bob Johnson will be the featured speaker at the November Is meeting of the Kodiak Island ToaStmaSter's Club, when the club members entertain the ladies.
 Anyone interested in joining the club are asked to contain the presi- dent, Guy Powell, Ph. 6561, or the vice-preSident, Chuck Weir, Ph. 5146, or the treasurer, Ken Stan ford, Ph. 5352.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Oldster On First Plane Trip Here

MT. Ed E. Vickery, father of Roland E. Vickery, Kodiak Chief of Police, arrived in Kodiak from Key Largo, Florida Tuesday. He will remain with the Vickerys for an indefnate stay.
 81 years old, this was the senior VickeryS first airplane trip. He said he enjoyed it very much. He was formerly in law enforcement work, but is now retired.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Welded Couples To Be Hon0red

An anniversary dinner h0n0rlng members whose wedding annivers- ary falls in the month of October, will be held Saturday, October Is, beginning at 7:30 pm.
 Sponsored jointly by Post No, 705e and the Ladies Auxiliary, the affair will be held in the VIEW hall. All members and their wives or sweethearts are cordially invit- ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Sen. Owen Leaves

Sen. Al Owen, candidate for re- election in the State Senate, left this week for a campaign tour of the Islands.
 Following the trip, which he ex- pected would take approximately ten days, Sen. Owen will be in Vancover, B. c. October 25 for the opening session of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Board meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD Eagle Scout Charles Coker 13, receives Country Award special the Community Baptist Church. Sunday October his parents Mr. and Mrs Coker look 
 Presenting the of the Scouts George Wick who ocated the ceremonies in tn absence of the pastor Rev. White The worked with former pastor Dr. Mol e White earning the badge Scout requirements for earning recognition least of active participation in church work Coke father who active duty with the Coast
 Air Detachment at the US Naval Saon also active in Scout work
 John Howard former requirements for the award and Daniels prsnt who introduced the cand the acted color guard wh from the Base acting as usher. U. S. Naval photo
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Continued from Page D


 The Jaycees are handling the house numbering project, Al Hoch- berger reported. The City is pro- viding the street signs, with the project under way.
 Lcdr. John Howard, Admins trative Officer on the Naval Sta tion, spoke to the group on Navy Day plans. Plans are to include Navy personnel and townspeople in one day observance tentatively being aerranged for October 28th.
 A delegate from the Chamber is sought for the conference spon- sored by the Crippled Children Association, to be held in Anchor age. Oct. 1920 and 21. Lee R. Christiansen spoke to the group on Social Security, stating TV program will be inaugrated on the local AFRS facilities soon, dealing with the subject.
 Guests attending the meeting, which was held at the Island Foun- tain, included Sen. Al Owen, Cmdr. John Howard, Lee Christensen, B. J. Thompson and Dr. Bob Vera.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BID

INVITATION & ADVERTISE MENT FOR BIDS: Sealed bids on photography for the 1861 CHAN MEL LIGHT will be received at the High School Principals of flee, 20. Box 886, Kodiak, Alaska. All bids must be postmarked on or before October 18, 1860. The CHANNEL LIGHT Staff re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Detailed information may be ob- tained by calling 3041 any school day.
 Claraellen Dawson
 Principal Published 10/8, 10/15
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
How to Succeed

RotarianS gathered for their weekly luncheon at the 49 Room Tuesday listened to pointers on how to succeed in life in a new recording played as part of the program for the meeting.
 Archie Zehe presided as chair man in the absence of the presi- dent, Art Brooks, who is ill in the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
KODIAK MIRROR

at Sunnyvale in LOckheed's Ground
 Support Department. Prior to that he was Field Engineer, Electron-
 ics Checkout Equipment, Cape Canaveral, Florida. He spent four years at the Atlantic missile site.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Two Charges:
Hooker Indicted
For Murder By
Hem. Grand jury

The Hennepin county grand jury
Tuesday, April 10 indicted Otha
Hooker, Fourth Av. So, for first
degree murder in the shotgun
Staying April IL, of Lloyd A. Will
lams, 81, of 1411 West 34th st.
Williams, a Minneapolis Gas
Company employee, was fatally shot
as he and two other gas en-
ployees were removing a gas
meter from the home where Hook
er roomed. The meter was to be
disconnected for non payment Of a
1892 gas bill
Hooker also shot and wounded
Ernest E. Leusler, SO, of 5204
Washburn Av. s., Minneapolis for
which he was also indicted for
first degree assault.
In district court Wednesday,
April 20, Hooker entered a plea
of not guilty, on both counts.
He told the court he had no
money to employ legal counsel and
a public defender was assigned to
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Aldbosno Police Hold
Two Minnesofuns As
LONG As Possible

The current belief that if you
are non-white it is not easy to
travel in the South, if you have a
auto license with northern state
plates on it.
Two Twin Citians, found this out
recently.
Alexander Jordan, Minneapolis
enroute to his Tuskegee Institute
reunion accompanied by his nep-
hew Delbert Crushshon of St
Paul were stopped and questioned
by Alabama state troopers.
They were arrested and held in
Cullinan, Alabama in Jail incom-
municado for three days April to
II and were not allowed to use the
telephone. When they were ar
rested and searched the police
called them names because they
found NAACP membership cards
on them.
Police called them damn black
Yankees. The two men were fined
a total of $3.50 for alleged care
less driving and other charges.
Jordan said they were very care
full to obey all traffic and highway
regulations but that the highway
patrol car followed them for miles
before ordering them to pull over
for questioning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
AN OPEN LETTER TO ST. PAULIrEs

The ST. Paul Branch NAACP
membership membership
have actually begun appeal
them to get started 1t vital that membership
reflect loss this AS National
venton in St Paul the eyes
The campaign being by
YOUR help Will willing
membership please
fred Williams your
Nearly hundred persons working
that NAACP members
do the thing.
The Red the Gopher Dining Employees the
Chapters
launch drive within their memberships,
Every church their membership list Certainly
asked but wouldn't this
strate merely the support to the NAAC Of the community St Paul
Negroes have been somewhat cmpacen and Indifferent the Civil
Rights struggle along but had enough devoted
workers hand to literally root out thousand members
year persons busy preoccuped
with the National Convention planning holding meetings
nightly thus they in our membership cam
would be unfair them therefore
your responsibility to pch up the slack
In the South today 1000 Negroes have been arrested for
demonstrating for freedom Many have their rather
than pay the fines imposed upon them.
by young police
addition raised thousands dollars the
legal litigation that coming They are also members of the NAACP
you difficult you only
membership the NAACP your of
solidarity and support
you asking
the Twin Cities that have not been willing to join those few
Variety Stores
number of Negroes shopping in the being piced
Well the Civil Rights struggle will all America
decision faith
appeal thousand memberships
pour offices from aroused spirit of community
monthly literally hundreds
entertainment during each will not
practice long remember things
young of the South poem
by the noted poet Mr. Langston Hughes:
a
Beware the day they
Change
taking membership for
Williams
Midway simply a NAACP.
a membership
Thanks for justyng you
you ar he NAACP.
Sincerely yours
H.
Secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Aaron MeGoVoek.
Former MortuoY
Owner Dies

Aaron Mac McGavock, 672l2
w Central Av., well known bus.
mess man of St. Paul, died April
IS, in Ancker hospital after a
lengthy illness. He suffered a
stroke in February from which he
did not recover.
The deceased was one Of the first
morticians Of Negro ancestry in
St Paul to operate his own estab-
hshment, which was first located
on Rice st and he later moved to
Rondo Ave. He came from a fam
lily of morticians living in Nash
vile, Tenn, his native home. He
had been a resident Of st. Paul for
As years. He formerly worked for
the Neal Funeral Home under the
late w. Squire Neal; the Brooks
Funeral home and Woodland Fun
eral Home.
He was a member Of St James
AME church and at one time a
member and past worshipful mas
ter of the Masonic lodge and of
Gopher Lodge IB.P.OE.W.
Survivors include his mother
Mrs. ]. E. Miller, Nashville; two
sisters, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Petway,
Nashville and Mrs. c. L. mabel
Hayden of New Orleans, La, and
other relatives.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Friday, April %, at St
James AME church with Rev
Calvin Parker officiating in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. J.
Glover.
Visitation was held after 5
pm Thursday at the Alexander
Funeral Home, 513 N. Dale st.
Burial will be in Oakdale GENE,
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Breok-InS Continue
In South Centred
Minneapolis District

The rash of break-ins on the
Minneapolis Southside continues
according to reports received by
this newspaper.
In the past few days it is re-
ported that the home Of Burie
Carmichael, Sr., 3744 Fifth Av. s.,
was entered by thieves. The house
was ransacked but the thieves fled
out the front door when Mrs. Car
michael entered the back door.
An attempted break-in Easter
Sunday of the Dan McAdams, 1887
Oakland Av., was not successful.
Glass in the door of the home was
broken but something apparently
frightened off the intruders.
The garage of Donald ]. Brady,
1886 E. seth St, was repeatedly en-
tered recently and a car heater was
stolen from the family car.
The office of DIR. Thomas John
son, 412 E. 35th St., was broken
into between 8 pm. Sunday night,
April II and Monday morning,
April Is.
Householders in the neighbor-
hood are still getting anonymous
phone calls in which the caller
hangs up. Police detectives think
gang is perpetrating the rob-
berries because most of the thefts
follow the same pattern.