davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

IT CERTAINLY is true that
the task of getting into print
is not so formidable as it ap-
peared to be in the past. But
it still takes know-hoW to
write professionally and the
books author, Henry F. I'm
ger, a free-lance writer for
Catholic and secular maya
zines, has attempted to show
the method and the market
for the non-fiction field.
He PARTICULARLY adj
dresses himself to priest-sem-
marian, nun, or Catholic lay
man who is untried but deter
mined to make a contribution
to the Church las we'll as to
the individual pocketbook) in
the writing field.
IN TWENTY-FIVE chapters,
Mr.. Unger sets down the
method that should be follow
ed in preparing and writing
articles for publication. In
four additional chapters he
outlines the market for such
material.
UNGER POINTS out very
well that a priest or seminar
ian is educated and well
yersed in the teachings of the
Church and may possess some
skill for writing, but needs
some encouragement or in
spiration to forge ahead and
do something about it.
THE CHALLENGE for the
clerical writer lies in these
words of Mr.. Unger: ("There
is az Large number of maya
zines In this nation across
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

whose pages often parade the
works of ill-advised, biased
but whatever their drawbacks
professional writer's. Many
are completely pagan in their
ideas. Catholic writer's, armed
with a superior message, must,
as the Christophers have
pointed out, acquire some of
this professional polish"
PERHAPS THERE is a Fa-
Their Edward Murphy, a Fa-
Their James Keller, a Father
r Raymond Buckberger or
even a Bishop Sheen in the
Diocese of Columbus! We
shall see. -GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-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
rnent section on Friday.
CHILDREN
WoRLD-The Mouse That
roared Unjust be accompanied
by adults.
S~oUTHERN-Saturda only
Wreck of the Mary Deare,
Smiley Gets a Gun.
GRANDvIEW - Saturday
only-Scared Stiff, Cartoons.
TEENS
sEEcHWoLD-Legend of
the Lost, Dance With Me
Henry.
GARDEN - Saturday only
Tarzan, the Ape Man, House
of the Seven Hawks. (Matinee
also)
HUDSON The Nuns
Story, Smiley Gets a Gun. Sat
urday matinee also).
MAIN 1901 Arabian
Nights, Flying Fontaines.
HUNTS - Porgy and Bess.
MATURE TEENS
cLEvE-But Not For Me,
Tarzan's Greatest Adventure.
DRExEL--To Catch a Thief,
Man Who Knew Too Much.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
TV Highlights
SUNDAY


$50 a.h.-WLW-C-Chan. 4
The Christophers-David Niv-
en- is featured in Productive
Use of Leisure Time" This
presentation points out how
leisure time can be used for
the best advantage of all.
1920 am.
Chan. g. The Christopher
Program - Social Service
Field of Influence" Jim Da-
Wis points out how Robert E.
Lee was an example of what
one person can do in the
field of service of others. Miss
Margaret Petlicka, an exper-
fenced authority in social
work, gives some practical
suggestions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

racy in union organization as
the desires of labor leaders
for autocratic power" We too
easily forget, Mr.. LeisersOn
continues, that union leaders
'often protect rights and lib
critics of individual members
against intolerant majorities."
THE LATTER POINT has
been made by other scholars,
including Seymour Upset of
the University of California.
"An organization under direct
membership control" DR.. Lip
set writes in a new book en-
titled Political Man" may be-
come irresponsible from eth
er the vantage point OF its
needs or those of society. The
members may want their self
ish' detectives pursued even
If achieving them will hurt
others or endanger the or
ganization."
THE LATE PROFESSOR.
Leiserson, DIR. Upset and the
present writer are all oppos-
ed to dictatorship" in unions
and in all other noh-govern-
mental organizations.
BUT ONE CAN be opposed
to dictatorship" (a) without
becoming overly sentimental
about the rank-and-file and/or
overly suspicious of labor
leaders as a class and (b) with
out subscribing hook, line and
sinker to the notion that "de-
mocracy" is always and every
where synonymous with a
two-party system of trade an
ion politics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Pioneers For Christ -.
Give View OF Religious Orders

is much literature on this
subject. However there is a
need to know something about
ones vocation even before
this time. A boy who wants
to be an engineer will find
college a cold shock if he
has taken a business course
in high school.
PIONEERS FOR CHRIST is
a book of brief biographical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

sketches about ten founders
of religious societies in fairly
recent times. It's chief i'm
portance is that it represents
the religious life to a boy Of
early or pre-high school age,
as an interesting and excit-
ing life Because there is
little written on this field for
people Of this age group, the
book fills a definite need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

A MoDERNlsTIc, ~up-to-date Catho-
lie Newspaper filled with stories, pic
lures, editorials and features of Catho-
lie people and their actions.
THE STAFF of your Catholic NEWS
paper asks only that you make an
honest effort to enjoy your weekly
newspaper by reading it, not. swinging
it.-R.J.W.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Fly SWatter
Continued From Page A.

NOUEIIIHUSU FIUn1 dye II '
MoNSIGNOR LALLY points out
that today's Catholic Newspaper is
not operated under the unwritten law
which says: IF it is pious, it is publish
able" Today's Catholic newspaper edi-
tors and staff members bring you a
real LIVE newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Pure alcohol leaves no odor
on the breath--it is the flaw
ors in the beverage that cause
the odor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
"Writers In Roman COUnrs:"
Tells How, Where
To Sell Stories
M !. MURRAY

WRITERS IN ROMAN COLLARS by Henry r. Unser,
Academy Library Guild. 1888 PIP. 1895.
SOMEONE HAS remarked recently that every
one has at least one book in him, and nowadays there
is no trouble getting it publishedl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

N you haven't been reading
me want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Always read the Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

ST. Charles High School
Everyone knows that,
upon leaving the high
school, a person should
have a good idea of his
vocation in life, and there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

PIONEERS FOR CHRIST
BY Doris Burton. Academy III.
hrsry Press III PIP. S2.95).
Reviewed
Nv GTENE DfTKLAA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Negro Players
Hailed In Rome

Rome, Jan. ia cordial recep--
ton was given here to Fantasy
Train," called "Jazz Train" in New
York, which had its European pre-
miere tonight.
The all-Negro cast of forty was
enthusiastically applauded at the
end of each scene by a capacity
audience in the large Teatro Dele
Vittorie. The actors, singers, dane
ers and saxophone player received
an ovation lasting many minutes
at the end of the show.
Several members of the Embassy
staff and of the American COLONY
in Rome were in the audience. BY
far the greater part, however, was
composed of Italians. They made
it plain that they loved the music,
singing, acting and dancing brou-
ght to them from Broadway.
Mervyn Nelson was the. director
and Eddie Barefield the musical
director of the show.
The singing and acting of Leslie
Scott in the leading role were par
ticularly appreciated. Ketty Lester,
Urylee Leonardos and Linda Hop
kins; the dance team of Stoney
and June, and Freddie Mitchell,
saxophone player.
Fantasy Train" gave the first
performance of a scheduled thirty
week tour through Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
TougaIoo To
Present The
David Tihmar
Dance Theatre

The David Tihmar Dance Thea
ire will appear at Tougaloo South
ern Christian College on January
30. 1860 in Brownlee Hall at 8
pm, as part of their first coast
to-coast tour of major American
cities.
The Dance Theatre offers an un-
forgettable evening of brilliant and
versatile dancing that will appeal
to all tastes in the dance field. The
comrany consists of five outstand-
ing solo dancers and narrator who
integrate their talents in a pro-
gram which ranges from the clas-
steal style to the moderns, combin-
ing dance and theatre in most
unique fashion. The featured
dancels-all of whom have hav
experience with ballet companies
as we'll as with the legitimate
theatre-are Sally Seven, Shirley
Weaver, Janice Painchaud, Darrell
Notars and Arnott Nader. Jamo
Blake is the Narrator and Com
pany Manager. Lothar Perl is the
Musical Director and accompanist.
Drawing upon the same combi-
nation of dramatic arts and in
terpretative dance, by which A
merica is making her most orig
iial contributions to the theatre,
David Tihmar Dance Theatre Gre
ates an irresistible and vivid sense
of the evolution and achievement
of contemporary dance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

have been moves in big purchasing
countries like Britain to boycott
South African exports. Although
these boycott plans have to date
made only a negligible impact on
the South African economy, and
Britons themselves repeatedly are
highly divided on this controversial
weapon, it all has, nevertheless,
had had a Earring effect on many
South Africans.
Recently, for example DR.. Meir-
ing Naude, President of South
Africa's Council for Scientific and
Industrial Research, said adverse
propaganda was hindering over
seas recruitment of key scientists
and technologists who would not
come to South Africa because of
prejudice against the Union.
Thus the government is impaled
on the horns of a severe dilemma.
On the one hand, it is steadfastly
implementing its race segregation
policies. On the other, it seeks to
reduce the overseas criticism gen
Grated by various aspects of these
policies.
Some observers believe the gov
eminent sees in the impending visit
of British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan possible opportunity
for boosting South African pres
tige. The reasoning is that al
though Mr.. Macmillan probably
will refrain from comment either
favorable or unfavorable on South
Africa's race policies, his visit will
convey the impression that South
Africa is respected and valued
member of the British Common
wealth.
Other measures which have re-
ceived government blessing are the
recent South African visit of Brit
aims Marshal Montgomery, who
commented favorably on prime
Minister Verwoerd and the estab-
lishment by wealthy South African
businessmen of a foundation to i'm
prove South Africa's reputation
abroad.
Against this background it could
be that the South West African in
quiry is a gesture to world opin-
ion at a time when South Africa
is feeling its increasing loneliness
at the tip of an exploding black
continent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Exe-Director,
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in extending to you our best wish
es for your future success and
our hope that you will continue
to contribute to the fight against
discrimination
DR.. Seidenberg is resigning from
the Committee to become a private
col.sultant in the fields of race re-
lations and industrial and labor re-
lations.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Law School
and a member of the PENNSYLVANIA
Bar. DR.. Seidenberg has been in
Federal service since 1941. He
served as chief enforcement attor-
ney of the Philadelphia Regional
War Labor Board, as we'll as as
sistant to the Associate General
Counsel of the National War La
Der Board
DR.. Seidenberg also served as
consIltant to the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contract
Compliance under the preceding
Administration. He is the author
of Negroes in the Work Group"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
South Africa
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dicial inquiry scheduled to start
Jan. IL into last months disturb
ances in the Southwest African
capital of Windhoek. Twelce Afri-
cans now are known to have been
killed in a clash between armed
police and throwing Afri-
cans.
During the past year there have
been half dozen serious disturb
ances in South Africa, including a
series over some weeks in the Pro
vince of Natal. The Windhoek up
heaval, which was widely publiciz-
ed at the UN is, however, the only
one to rate a judicial inquiry.
This probe will be held under the
presidency of Justice Cyril G. Hall,
Judge President of the High Court
of South West Africa. The inquiry
was ordered by Prime Minister
Hendrikef Verwoerd.
All this does not hold out any
prospect of the governments de-
sisting from implementing its race
segregation policies in South and
South West Africa. Nor does it
mean the government is prepared
to abandon its case-disputed in
UN debate that South West
Africa is virtually part of South
Africa and not subject to UN
trusteeship.
At the same time the appoint
ment of the inquiry has come at
a time when the government is
concerned at the apparently in
creasing hostility in various lands
to South Africa's race policies. The
government is anxious to combat
this antagonism.
Although some government
spokesman already have dismissed
the WindhOek disturbances as the
work of African agitators it may
be that appointment of a judicial
inquiry is intended as something
of concession to world opinion at
time when South Africa is seek
ing no further quarrels.
In its nearly II years in office
the present government has press
ed on with its race segregation
policies in lonely dedication de-
spite torrent of world criticism.
In 10 years it has increased its
propaganda budget from 100000
annually to move than 81 400, 900.
Despite all this South Africa has
faced loss of support, for example,
at voting on South African racial
issues at the UN and lately there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

"The Labor Injunction in New
York City" and other articles in
the fields of race relations and in
dustrial and labor relations. He
received his Phi. d. from Cornell
University in 1851 and has taught
at Haverford College, the Univer-
sity of Delaware and American
University. He is as years old,
married with two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Local Executive .
Continued from Page One)

%
airy Schools, receiving its support
from the Tennessee Baptist Mis-
sionary and Educational Conven-
ton. The college is less than seven
years old and has made rapid prog
ress in fulfilling the need for a
Baptist institution in West Ten
nessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Now yield speedily TO discovery By 70.
spiretory Specialist. Coughing choking
Easping relieved SO fast. first time users are
amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in
lscaons. Wonderfully effective in restoring
free breathing. Now available without pre-
seription. Ask your druggist for DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

An Arkansas hillbilly built d
house for his wife in which he
fashioned windows but no doors.
"Where are the doors? ?" asked
the nervous bride.
He replied: doors? Are you
going somewhere
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Berry-Diegs Cup
For Juniors Won
By jane Bostrom

Jane Bostrom won the Berry,
Diggs Cup yesterday at Con-
gressional Country Club to even
the tournament series with
Robhye King in District girls
senior golf competition.
Jane, the defending cham
pion in this event. shot a 38-
45-83 to 40-44-84 for Robbye
who won the Allen Cup two
weeks ago. Jane. II. is from
Prince Georges. Robbye is from
Army-Navy.
The girls played the front
and new mines at Congres-
sional. The low score of the
day on the new nine was a AZ
by Bridget Donahue of Court
House. She was out in IS fol
an 81. Miss Bostrom's 38 or
teh front nine was low.
Theresa Orner of Argyle wor
the 15-year class with a 96 anc
Donna Blumenthal of Wood.
mont the 14-year group with
a 81. Carol Carragher Of Be-
theSda shot a 100 to win the
13-and-under competition.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series Of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 30
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species in CheSa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island, N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps Of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands, sporting
goods stores and marinaS
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing WASH
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. c.
Inclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

"a trophies and $700 in added
open money.
The club is of Route %
seven miles north of Rockville,
Md.
Because Virginia'S deer herds
are continuing to increase, the
State Game Commission is pre-
dieting another record harvest
this fall.
Last season, 2S,969 whitetails
were bagged. A kill Of more
than 10000 is expected for the
season which opens November
81.
I'VE estimate that we had
about 203,0O0 deer in the fall
Of 1859, Jack Gwynn. commits
sion biologist, said in a recent
report. approximately $4,000
Of these were harvested by
hunters and additional losses
of all types probably reduced
the number to 106, 900, but the
fawn crop will increase this
total to 214,000 by November.
Hunter success among the
10000 hunters last fall was
is per cent, with hunter sue
cess averaging 20 per cent in
the central and northern coun-
ties west of the Blue Ridge
and going as high as 80 per
cent in some of the counties"
Gwynn also pointed out that
If each hunter spent $25, q
total of $4.750,o00 would have
been spent throughout the
State on deer hunting alone.
Averaging the edible meat al
so pounds per deer. he esti-
mated that 724 tons of vensior
were harvested last fall.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Tennis Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries for the oath annual
National Capital Open tennis
tournament will close at II
pm. tomorrow with Mrs. Flor
ence Barnes, 1400 Kearney
street NE, LA. 6-4945, and
Jake Wells, Ii. 4-7473.
Events will be mems and
women's singles and doubles,
senior singles and doubles,
mixed doubles, junior, boys and
girls singles and junior doubles.
Entry fee is 50 per person for
each event in the mems and
women's tournaments and 81
per person for each event in
the younger tournaments.
The tournament is being
sponsored by the Mall Tennis
Club and will be played on the
Turkey Thicket courts, Michi-
gan avenue and Randolph
street, NE.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Much as Mrs. Mahaney likes
tennis, it takes second place in
her affections to riding horses.
She came to Washington six
years ago with her husband,
Robert, who is employed by
the Government. They have a
7-month-old daughter, Alex
andra.
Mrs. Mahaney, who plays at
the Sheaton-Park Hotel courts,
hopes to enter the Middle
States championships at the
Merton Cricket Club in Phila-
delphia and the national
championships at Forest Hills.
Few spectators realize the
tremendous amount of work
that goes into running a ten
mis- tournament. They rarely
think Of the hours given freely
by the men who accept the en-
tries, make the draw, set the
times of matches, try to keep
the players happy-an almost
impossible task-buy the tro-
phleS, beg club members to
umpire matches or serve as
linesmen, and so on.
Complaints and criticism are
usually the lot of officials
performing these duties, so this
column wishes to 60 on record
expressing its thanks to these
men for their unselfish efforts,
At the Middle Atlantics a
host Of Edgemoor Club men,
berS contributed to the events
outstanding success. The major
figures were Buddy Adair and
Jim Shafer, who took care OF
the multitudinous details before
and during the tournament
and Bill O'Brien, for his ex.
cellent publicity arrangements
Pauline Betz Addie, the club
professional, also contributed
time and effort to the event.
Many young members Clipped
in to do numerous chores.
y = 4
The first Edgemoor Club boys
and juniors tournament opened
yesterday with rs entries in the
15-and-under event and Is in
the 1S-and-under meet.
Among the leading contend
erS in the younger group are
Dickie Dell, Hugby Curry and
Jack Murphy. In the junior
ranks the top cOntenders in
cude Tom Murphy, jr., and
Peter Rochen.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The third annual fishing
rodeo conducted by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment will take place from
$3.50 am. to / pm. Thursday
at Greenbelt Lake, Greenbelt,
Md. More than 500 youngsters
from the "a Fairgrounds con-
Quoted by the recreation de-
partment are expected to par
| ticipate.
Prizes will be awarded fol-
the heaviest fish, longest fish
most fish caught over 6 inches
long, first bass caught anc
first bluegill or crappie more
than inches long.
A casting contest also will
be held in two classes, for boy'
and girls 16 and under anc
boys and girls IL and under
Casting distance for the oldel
group will be go feet and fol
the younger group, 40 feet.
There also will be a Hucl
Finn contest for the youngstel
most closely depicting the ori'
ginal Huck and a contest fol
the most original homemade
fishing rod.
The rodeo is a kickoff for 1
countrywide fishing contes
which will run until August /:
and is open to any youngsteI
under II who has registered a
a county playground. For fur
ther information call the rec.
reation department, AP. 1896
| 4 \ 4
The 26th annual District
trapshooting championship.
will take place Saturday anc
Sunday at the National Capi.
tai Skeet and Trap Club under
auspices of the D. c. Trapshoot.
ing Association. There will bt