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

institute of Research, Wash
ingfon, DC.
Current Research Problems"
1t. Col. William n. Mon.
Grief, Jr., NC. Director,
Division of Surgery, Walter
Reed Army institute of Re
search, Washington, DC.
A panel discussion will fol-
low the morning presenta-
tons with the guest speakers
participating.
THE AFTERNOON program
will open at 2 pm. and will
feature DR.. Walter c. Alvarez,
Professor of Medicine Emer-
titus of the Mayo Foundation.
Medical editor and author,
and noted medical columnist.
DR.. Alvarez will discuss THE
Psycho-Somatic Aspects of
Medical Practice"
THE C o SPEAKER of
the afternoon will be DR..
Seymour Hershman, Secretary
of the American Society of
Clinical Hypnosis, and men,
Der of the Attending Staff of
Garfield Community Hospital,
Chicago, illinois. He will speak
on "Hypnotism, It's Ramifica-
tons and Application in Med
ical Practice"
The symposium will con-
clude with a panel discussion
participated in by the two
afternoon speakers and mem
bers of the Mount Carmel
staff.
SYMPOSIUM Chairman, DR..
Thomas r. Curran, is being
assisted with the arrange
ments by -program-co-chair-
men, DR.. Wesley Furste and
DR.. Reynold E.. Klages, Jr.,
of the Mount Carmel staff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

THIS PROGRAM is offered
BY Mount Carmel as its con
tribution to the postgraduate
education of the physicians in
tie Central Ohio area and
all members of the Franklin
County Academy of Medicine
have been invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Actress Diana Barrymore Died In Faith

her much looked-for come
back on the stage Father
Wilkerson said. She had a
glowing optimism about her
comeback and the things she
was going to do"
The ST. Louis priest said
Miss Barrymore was baptized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
In ExiIe:.
III LAITFs
Castro Uses Red
Tactics. Editor Saws

NEW YORK - Cuba under
Fidel Castro was pictured
here as a police state held
fast in a grip Of communist
induced terror.
D%ocumenting the charge
was Jorge Zayas, 81, editor
and publisher of the indie
pendent Havana daily newspa-
per, Ayance.
The newspaperman fled
Cuba January 20 after mount
ing pressure from the Castro
Government resulted in the
take-over of his paper by his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
st. Louis Priest Saws:

ton course. Father Wilker.
son said Miss Barrymore had
written to him and phoned
him several times since last
summer.
HAVING MADE her own
comeback to the Church, we
were hoping she would have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Club Meets

The Shamrock Club will
meet at 2 pm. next Sunday,
Feb. 7, al the Knights of Co
lumbus hall, 30 South 9th st.
Tickets for the annual st.
Patrick breakfast on March
II will be available. The
choral club will rehearse
after the meeting under the
direction of Mike Eberly.
Dick McCabe is president of
the choral club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

NEW ~4OKk-Alth0ugh
actress Diana Barrymore
80, was given a Protes-
tant funeral service, here,
a st. Louis priest said he
is confident she died in
the Catholic Faith.
Msgr. limo
othy J. Flynn, director Of the
New York archdiocese infor-
nation bureau, said it was not
until after the funeral rites
that word reached here about
the actress return to the
Catholic Faith.
In st. Louis, Father Jerome
F. Wilkerson, director of a
Catholic Information Bureau
in downtown ST. Louis. dis
clos it was Miss Barry
more's wish that news Of her
return TO the Catholic Church
be kept quiet as she had hop
ed to be instrumen in
bringing about the conversion
of playwright Tennessee Will
liams.
THE
brother, Air Force Capt. Wal
ter Dakin Williams, a convert
to the Catholic Church, had
been instrumental in the re-
turn of Miss Barrymore to the
Catholic Faith. The play
wright was unaware that Miss
Barrymore had embraced Ca
tholicism and assisted in max
ing arrangements for her fu-
neral.
Expressing confidence that
Miss Barrymore had died a
Catholic, Father Wilkerson
commented: "She had moth.
ing to do with the funeral ar
rangements."
THE FUNERAL service of
the Protestant Episcopal
church was conducted by the
Rev. Sidney Lanier. A eulogy
was given BY Gerald Frank,
co-author Of Miss B v
more's book. "TJo Much. Too
Soon" which detailed the
actress 20-year fight TO over
come alcoholism and was
made into a movie. Play
wright Williams was among
the mourners.
A BARRYMORE tradition
was carried out at the fnner-
al rites. A bright red apple,
which the Barrymores tradi-
tionally received on occasions
of a theatrical opening and
closing, was among the floral
tributes surrounding the cof-
fin.
Miss Barrymore was found
dead Jan. 25) in her New
York apartment. An autopsy
failed to disclose the cause
of her death. out authorities
said it is be we'd to have
resulted from natural causes.
THE ROAD back TO the
Catholic Faith began for Miss
Barrymore last year when she
was appearing in a Chicago
production of Tennessee Will
liams' Garden District"
There she met the play
Wrights brother, who is sta
toned at Scott Air Force Base
near st. Louis, and they be-
came close friends.
Father Wilkerson said the
actress came from Chicago to
st. Louis last May. She was
serious about her return to
Catholicism, he said, and
made her return to the sacra-
ments during that visit. Be-
fore she left ST. Louis, the
priest said, she signed for a
49, J. ..-H ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

"No one can ever be loved
unless he is first known; not
even God. Read His word to
know Him. All libraries
have on their shelves at least
one copy OF the New Testa-
ment." Observe Catholic
Book Week Feb. 21-27.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

A pizza party will be held
Sunday at Newman Hall from
8 pm. until II midnight. The
event sponsored by the New
man Associations will be held
at Newman Hall. =.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
For Graduate Credit:
Mt. Carmel Staff
Sponsors Medical
Symposium, Feb. 10

THE SISTERS of The Holy Cross and the Medical
Staff of Mount Carmel Hospital will present their
annual Clinic Day Symposium on Wednesday, Febru-
ary, 10, IN the Marian Hall Auditorium of the School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

The Catholic Times
Friday Feb, 5, 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-16

THE lawyer informed his client: Il have
IL arranged settlement with your hus-
band that is fair to both of you"
Fair to BOTH" she stormed. Il could
have done that myself. Why do you think
hired your"
A HARRIED business executive went to
IA his physician to get prescription for
sleeping pills, only to find out that he was
allergic to sedatives.
what about some of that twilight sleep
I've read abOut?" he asked.
''Oh, that's only for labor" said the
doctor.
Good heaVenS!" exclaimed the execu-
tive, Haven't you anything for manage
ment?"
THE young fellow had just landed his
Il very first paycheck. He noticed that
quite hunk of his salary had been de-
Quoted for income tax. He sought his boss.
Say" he protested, I'm not at all sure
that can support the Government in the
style to which it has become accustomed"
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Whofs YOUR f0vosits Joke? Send II 10 "AH In
Fun" eio Svndoy. The Stor MOsozins. 22S Wrsino
ovsnvs Sc. for possible publication this po0O.
oToN. d. c., OCTOBER 10. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-16
All In Fun

Ooy OF Unrest
OMALL boys on Sundays 0lsOoys seem
- To start the day soith some extreme:
They leap from bed, they scream and
shout,
They scatter funny sheets about.
They neuer D0nt to b0the or dress
And start for church. But, nonetheIess,
Once dressed, you cannot make them
change
Back into something fit to range
Around the cellar or the attic
(Which places make small boys ecst0ticl
The doors they bang you cannot count;
They eat fabulous amount.
They like to build, they like to putter
(But neUer clear GsOdy the clutter.
They're ssOeet, they're cute, they're GsCfui
bOtherS-
And all of this 0pples to fathers.
EVELYN WADE
THE wife of retired rear admiral was
Il asked what effect Navy career had
on marriage
During the 30 years we spent in the
Navy" she replied, my husband was home
only half the time. Either way you look at
it, you're guaranteed happy marriage at
least so per cent of the time"
66T'M going to vote for Ferris
Ferris? Ferris? Who's Ferris?"
"A big wheel from Coney Island"
MMmN2
2<tSAEA
Evening star., 1960-10-16

These are the Station TO- Station rates for
the frst' three minutes Add the l0X
Federal tEc,se Tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
You're mean" Sally sang, and Barry an

You re monster
YOU'RE awful"
you're awful"
Il won't play with you"
Something had gone terribly wrong with my
play AS soon as it got into the hands of the chill
dren it altered. 1t became hideously clear that
my poor tired mother and father were going to be
the comedy relief When the lines were read in
slightly exaggerated style, they became selfpitying
and dreary. The witch and the enchanter had be-
come the powerful central figures. HanSel and
Greel that frightful pair, were regarded as senSi-
bic, charming children, and everyone wanted to
play every part My little moral lesson about nice
children had faded like yesterdays flowers.
Worse, the children we're so pleased with the
SpitefuI little song that they wanted more songs,
particularly song for the witch to sng-Jannie
rather fancied herself on stage betting out solo
number-and song to close the play. My older
son, who is by way of being trumpet player,
volunteered to write the music if | would write
the words My first efforts were rejected without
discussion. 1t was then decided unanimously (my
vote not counted) that the song the enchanter
sings must be real low-down blues, to be called
That Mean Old Wizard Blues, and to open with
the lines: Il want a rich witch, baby, no others
need apply -"
VNTHILE | SAT- there with my jaw hanging, the
w blues somehow got itself composed and firm
y embedded in the family culture. wrote heart
felt little number called what Wonderful Parents
We've Been for the mother and father, and
Laurie set it to comcaly lugubrious tune.
| began to perceive why the plays written for
children are so firmly held down to the lam
Lafayette a-gentleman-o kind of thing.
had been INDUCING myself in little sardonic
humor at the expense of parents and children and
fairy tales, and the children had taken it into their
own hands and-because parents and children
and fairy tales are the stuff with which children
deal so intimately-turned it into a statement OF
their own about the world and their place in it,
and all the sardonic humor had become their own.
They found deep satisfaction in the wicked chill
dren and the whining parents the selfish witch
and the lazy enchanter, and to go with all of this
they wanted the excitement of fast, heady music
and far-out drum. Ii got through to me even
Continued on page 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
MINNESOTA NEGRO
c0NT'S PROGRESS
REGlN M '4O'S

(COntinued from Page I-B)
minority people, the fair en-
ployment practices commissions
are supposed to assist, hardly
know the agencies are in ex-
istence.
The state human relations
body which draws the most
headlines is the Governors HUI
man Rights Commission. Cliff
ford e. Rucker travels extern
sively throughout the state. In
Minneapolis the Mayors Com
mission on Human Rights does
a good job with insufficient
money support and staff.
The St. Paul Council on HUI
man Relations with only vOlun-
teer staff does as much as it
can with the small budget and
a board seems quite remote
from the minority groups it
primarily seeks to help. An ex-
ample of this was the schedul-
ing of the annual meeting of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Hiawatha.
In Minneapolis SaIly's q jays
operated by Oscar (Sany) Gates,
a energetic business woman stin
serves a large clientele.
A new beauty parlor in Min
neapolis is Joanna Salon of Beauty
at 1909 Fourth Av. S. The Cassius
Cafe Bar & Lounge a successful
business venture for years, in Min
neapolis is spending several thou
sand dollars for charging its &C
comodations.
The Brooks Funeral Home has
under construction a new building
at the corner of Rondo Av. and
Victoria, st. Paul, which will be
the most modern of the five fun
eral homes conducted by Negroes
in the Twin Cities.
There are three Negro cement
contractors In Minneapolis and
one In ST. Paul. There are five
known carpenters in the Mil
City.
The only Negro construction
firm and general contractor listed
at present is Edgar Steele, who
operates the Steele Construction
Co.
The largest service business OPP
Grated by members Of the Negro
community is the ]. & H. Laundry,
Minneapolis family concern that
has been in business over 40 years.
The 38th Street Deicatessan
owned by Pat and Pearl Schofield
at the corner of 3Sth & Fourth Av.
s., has caught on and is a busy
place. A branch U. s. Postal sta
ton is found in this establishment
for the convenience of the area.
In the 3700 block on Fourth Av.,
is the L. & M. Cafe a new eating
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

honor for a member Of the Negro
community.
Negro Professionals In Twin cities
The Negro professional, doctors,
dentists and lawyers in Minneap-
oils are small in number. Years
ago the number Of professionals In
St Paul outnumbered those IN the
MN City, but today it is the re-
verse.
IN Minneapolis there are three
practicing physicians. The most
widely known Is DR.. william Don
aid Brown, q Minneapolis native
and member for years Of the staff
Of Fairview hospital. In general
medicine and surgery DR.. Brown
Is reputed to have the largest prac-
tice Of any single Minneapolis doc
tor. It h reported, but not con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

the council on almost the same
day with the st. Paul Urban
Leagues, annual dinner.
A new bright spot In the human
relations area may be the Catholic
Interracial Council Of the Twin
Cities. II the council is able to
expose the Polish Catholics Of the
Twin Cities to the benefits Of
racial goodwill in the human rights
field, this alone viii be worth the
time the council members are put
ting in the new group.
The Negro Is moving forward
In the labor movement in the
Twin Cities, chiefly in the matter
Of more regular attendance at I'M
ion meetings by the rank and file.
The construction worker locals
have the largest Negro member
ship.
There still is not enough partic-
ipation in union membership ac-
tivity by Negro dues paying and
card carrying members. There are
still some unions like the electrical
workers union which still keep
Negroes out Of their locals, but q
little work and persuasion in this
area would no doubt bring results.
Local Negro trade unionists were
interested in the tiff between
AFL-CIo President George Meany
and A. Phillip Randolph last sum-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

firmed that 500 of his patients
are members Of the white nAajori-
ty.
Two Of the newer physicians are
DR.. Thomas johnson, q graduate
Of the University Of Minnesota
and Or. Edward w. Posey who
serves on the staff Of the AnolEa
State hospital in addition to being
in general practice.
Minneapolis has two dentists,
one DR.. Wilbur H. Wright has
practiced In Minneapolis over 40
years. The other Is DIR. J. N. Bax-
ter who opened offices about q
year ago at Ssth & NicoIlet.
st. Paul has two Negro ply
scians. One Il the veteran DR.. J.
w. Crump, University Of Iowa
graduate, general practicionsr and
Continued on Page G-B)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

mer with most Of them siding with
Randolph Many are interested in
the movement of Randolph and
other trade unionists to form a
National Negro Trade Union Coun-
ell to look after the interests
of Negro trade unionists through
out the nation. as the Jewish
Trade Union Council has done for
many years.
The idea Is catching on in cities
like st. Louis. Detroit, Chicago
and New York. The first national
conference on the formation Of
the Negro Council win take place
in Detroit this summer.
NAACP Convention Committee
Busy
The NAACP in st. Paul and in
deed IN the state IL busy preparing
for the national convention Of that
organization, the leading interra-
cial civil rights group in the nation,
and possibly the entire world
A Who's Who Of Minnesota has
joined the citizens committee
which will welcome the convention
to the Twin Cities. The committee
represents a cross section Of area
leadership in all areas Of Mime
sofa life.
A busting committee Of whites
and Negroes are working day and
night to make the st. Paul meet
ing, the 51st annual meeting Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

place which features home cooked
food and pastry. 1t is owned by
Mrs. Glen Heron.
Towards Catering Co., operated
by Oscar Howard, which special
ICES in both industrial food service
for manufacturing and catering
for social events and conventions
continues to grow. Mr.. Howard
was recently elected president of
the Twin City Toastmaster's club
Of the metropolitan area, a distinct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Business Advance Slow


While the participation Of the
Negro community as employees Of
business firms has increased the
number Of Negro owned and oper-
ated businesses has declined in the
past 20 years, and the past II
months has not been the excep-
ton.
However interracial partnerships
and corporations are on the in
crease. Outstanding examples have
been the $4O0, 900 Angelus Nursing
Home in Minneapolis built by a
corporation headed by a Mime
apolis man Archie Givens.
Another il the Roberts Uphol-
stering, Inc, in which there is an
interracial business partnership of
two white men and two Negroes.
U. s. Upholstering, Inc, william
Breland, president is a Negro
owned firm with an interracial
staff.
There are a number Of Negro
owned and operated small truck
ing and trash hauling firms.
In Minneapolis two men Oper-
ate the G. g. L. Lawn Service
landscaPlng and lawn tending
concern.
Real estate continues to be a
growing business in both cities
with the demand for homes in
creasing each day. Several Negro
firms operate at good capacity in
Minneapolis. Among those who APP
pear to have the largest istings
are johnson & Associates, Tela
Burt and Hobart T. Mitchell, who
is the sole Negro member of the
Minneapolis Board of Realtors and
perhaps one Of the three or four
Negroes in the entire country who
can carry the trade or professional
name of realtor behind his name,
In ST. Paul the Imperial Agen-
cy and Bradley Realty appear
to be the most active Negro real
estate brokers.
The most successful Negro res
taurant operator catering to the
public is still Chester w. Oder
who is proprietor Of Road Buddy'G
Barbecue in st. Paul.
A new restaurant serving New
Orleans creole dishes is Clouet'.
Cafe, catering to lovers Of see
food prepared in the Louisiana
style. Two young men Fred d.
Clouet and Gabrielle BoudreauS
New Orleans natives who moveC
north to Minnesota operate thu
pleasant place.
A new eating place in Mime
apolis is Del's Fine Foods, 361(
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

the NAACP, the greatest In the
organizations history.
The St Paul NAACP led by
branch president Leonard Carter
and officials Carl Weschclze and
Donald Lewis, obtained the con-
ventiOn for St. Paul In 1858.
Significantly and of some inter-
est Is the fact that the chief ex-
ecutive official Of the NAACP Is
Roy wilkins, a product Of the pub
lie schools Of st. Paul and the
University Of Minnesota.
A conservative estimate Of the
number Of NAACP delegates who
win come from all Of the 30 states
Of the union and Puerto Rico In
$500 with the same number of
visitors also in attendance. II viii
be the largest convention Of In
terracial character to be held In
Minnesota In years
The convention win be watched
closely by both political parties
because Of the 1850 national cleo
tons and the influence Of the
NAACP ON the voting Of both Ne
groes and liberal whites. This Is 50
because the NAACP keeps a close
record Of the voting records of
members Of Congress and scans
closly the records and backgrounds
Of the candidates for presidential
nominations
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Threepeed induction type Finger proof guards Of heavy
gouge boxed enomeed wire both Sides SteepH pitched
blades large volumes Of quietly Convenient switch for
ehoneng speeds.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

2 SPEED. REVERSIBLE SWITCH FOR INTAKE
OR EXHAUST. q SPEEDS IN AND 2 SPEEDS
OUT. Fingertip front panel for easy and con-
Venient operation. Modern push buttons regulate
fcn speed and rototion Electrically reversible
.. use as an exhaust fan or as an intoke fon
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Stores 8 or Is gorments
2 Hook steel frame Long
length Upper Made Of
durable plastic Full 50
inches long.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
America S Poverty
flinders 0ne-Fifth

At least 20 percent of all Ameri-
cans one fifth of the nation =
live close to poverty. or below, con-
cludes Labor's Economic Review,
monthly publication of AFL-CIO
Research Department,
Moreover, in recent years the
rich have been getting richer and
the poor getting poorer, the study
reveals.
From 1853 to 1885," the publ
cation said, the share of the
highest fifth in family income rose
from 42.6 percent to 43.7 percent,
after taxes. Whereas, the share Of
the bottom fifth fell from 5.3 per-
cent to so percent.
The publication also examined
the identity of the low-income
families, citing the findings of two
Senate Investigations.
Major causes of poverty, the
studies showed, include unemploy-
|ment, old age, inadequate educa-
ton, racial discrimination and res
idence in a depressed or underde-
veloped area
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Unionized Workers
Get Best Wage Gains

WASHINGTON = General wage
increases went into effect for
about 8 million manufacturing pro-
|duction workers during 1859, with
unionized workers faring better in
wage boosts and benefits than en-
ployees of unorganized shops.
In the first of a new series of
reports, the U. S. Department of
Labor said that the most common
increases effective during 1859
were between 9 and 10 cents per
hour. Approximately 100000 work
ers received only cost-of-living es-
|calator during the year.
About two-thirds of workers re-
ceiving new or liberalized bene-
fits were in union shops, while the
proportion of workers who re-
|ceived a general increase during
the year was also larger. in factor
les covered by union agreements
than in manufacturing as whole,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
REPUBLICAN

The Arizona Republican Party
this week adopted a 9-point plat
form. Initiated by chairman Step
hen Shadegg and designed to con-
tinue Governor Fannin's progress,
the program includes:
l. Decentralization of federal
governmental authority.
2. Reassumption by local gov
ernment of it's fundamental re-
Sponsibilities to its citizens.
8. A greater emphasis on in
dividual initiative and self reli-
ance.
A. The faliacy of promising ben
|efits to some at the expense of
others.
S. The sacred trust Of public Of
flee without favoring any special
interest or pressure group.
6. Never ceasing tightening Of
the tax burden. a
Z. Equality Of educational op-
portunity and fair distribution of
school tax load ~ gtt
8. Protection, conservative and
development of Arizona's national
resources.
9. A national policy of dealing
firmly with other nations in order
to safe guard American liberty.