davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Capt. Kangaroo
To Be AT Vets
Sat, Jan. q

CAPTAIN A CARGO,
CBS-TV's WBNS-TV's popu'
lar children's performer who
captured the hearts of our
youngsters when he appear
ed in Columbus last year, is
presenting a new and differ
ent Fun With Music" con-
cert with the Columbus Sym
phony Orchestra, Evan Whal-
Ion conducting.
Three performances will be
held on Saturday, Jan. q,
1861, at Veterans Memorial
Auditorium: 1890 am, 100
and $50 pm. Admission
prices are IS cents for chill
dren, S1.50 for adults. ALI
seats will be reserved.
Tickets will 60 on sale by
mail only on Dec. l, 1860,
through the Columbus Sym
phony Orchestra, SIS E. State
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Orders must be accompanied
by money or check payable
to Captain Kangaroo, your
phone number, and a self
addressed stamped envelope.
Last years tickets were
sold out several weeks be-
fore the performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Call 1t Dirty,
Not Sexy,
Literature

HALIFAX, N. S., (NC)-
The Catholic Women's League
of Canada has recommended
that the word ''dirty," in
stead of sexy or salacious, be
used to describe offensive
reading matter.
The eague, represent ! n &
100000 Catholic women, sub.
mitted a brief to the Royal
Commission on Publications
in which it said the word
"sex" often is wrongfully APP
piled.
SEX ITSELF is a GIFT
from God and therefore good
g." the brief stated. IF
instead OF using the word
'salacious' to describe certain
types of reading matter, we
would use the stronger An
glo-Saxon word dirty then
these Objectionable m a & a.
zines would Immediately lose
some of their appeal.
"The person who thinks it
smart to buy 'sexy' or 'sala-
cious' publications would be
ashamed to be accused of
reading dirty stories"
THE WoMEN's LEAGUE
also asked the commission to
consider excluding offensive
foreign publications from
Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

BRoAD-Three Worlds of
CULVER, Union Pacific
CAPITOL Saturday matt
nee onIy-Hsve Rocket, Will
Travel.
cLEVE, WEsTMoNT -
Francis in fhe Haunted
House, Kettles In the 0zarks.
TaranfuIa.
SOUTHERN-SafUrday only
Seventh Voyage of Sinbad,
20 Million Miles TO Earth, The
Night the World Exploded.
TEENS
STATE, WesterviIIe-con-
spiraey of Hearts, Tarzan the
Magnificent.
MATURE TEENS
-- Tarzsn, the Mag
nifieenf, The Naked and The
Dead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
'HANSEL, CRETEL'
AT VETS, DEC. 90

"IIansel and Gretel" will be
presented Thursday, Dec. %,
at 1890 am. and 2:30 pm,
at the second concert in the
Columbus Symphony Youth
Concert Series at the Veterans
Memorial
The opera, in two acts, will
be sung in English by a cast
of professional soloiSts, sup
plemented by the Columbus
Civic Ballet corps and Choir
us of school children from
Clinton Heights Elementary
School.
Tickets are available at the
Columbus Symphony, So Z.
State ST.; Summers and Sons,
Zeislers, Bexley Records and
Harmony House (Graceland)
Music Stores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
OF Decency:
nv Movie Ratings

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIEIcA-
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DECENcY: AL Morally Unobjec.
tionable for ALI; All Morally TN
Objectionable for Adults; B Nor.
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
C-Condemned. NRA - No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, DEC. Is
9 am, Chan. a. The BarkIeys of
Broadway, Part 2 - NRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Flaming
Fury - Republic, 1948 - Al.
Sis pm, Chan. - Married Bach
elor - MGM, 1886 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Colonel
Bhmp - NRA.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - The Time,
Place and Girl = NRA.
SATURDAY, DEC. "
2:30 pm, Chan. 6 = Very Honor
able Guy - MIRA.
3 pm, Chan. 10 - Alice In Won
derland - RKO, 1850 - Al.
4 pm, Chan. 6 - | Like Your
Nerve 49, NRA.
IL pm, Chan. 6 - The Story OF
Sea Biscuit Warmers, 1913
AL.
IL pm, Chan. 10 - The General
Died at Dawn Paramount,
1886 - All.
11:25 pm, Chan. Meet Me In
ST. Louis - MGM, 1943 Al.
SUNDAY. DEC. 10
II am, Chan. 4 - Sage Brush
Law - RKO, 1912 - Al.
IL noon, Chan. 10 Tarzan's
Magic Fountain - RKO, 1948-
AL.
1890 pm, Chan. 8 Attack
MIRA.
lips pm, Chan. 4 49, Three God
fathers - MGM, t948 - B. lob.
lection: Suicide sympathetieally
~portrayed.)
MONDAY, DEC. ~
q am. Chan. 4 - Woman of the
Year - MGM, 1891 = All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Men Without
Names - MIRA.
Sis pm, Chan. 4 - Three Wise
GUYS = MGM, 1886 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Calcutta
Paramount, 1946 - All.
1l:2O pm, Chan. 6 - The Flaming
Urge - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
WEDNESDAY. pee. Al


8 am, Chan. 4 - Falcon in Holly.
wood, Part l - RKO, 1944-AI.
$50 am, Chan. 10 And So
They We're Married - Columbia,
1886 - Al.
Sis pm, Chan. 4 - The Champ
MIRA.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - The Story
of Alexander Graham Ben-2Oth
Century Fox, 1888 - Al.
1870 pm, Chan. 6 - The Fire
Bird - MIRA.
THURSDAY. DEC. a
. am, Chan. 4 Falcon in HoI.
lywood, Part / - RKO, 1914
AL; Treasure Island, Part l.
RKO, 1949 - All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - The Man
Who Wouldn't Die - 10th Cen.
fury Fox, 1871 - All.
Sis pm, Chan. 4 = Boys Town
-MGM, 1887 - All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Sweethearts
on Parade - Republic, 1852 -
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - hearts Divid-
ed - Warmers, 1886 - Al.
FRIDAY, DEC. 23
9 am, Chan. 4 = Treasure Island,
Part - RKO, 1919 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Passport
Husband goth Century Fox,
1887 = All.
Sis pm, Chan. A. Lassie Comes
Home - MGM, 1912 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Mr.. Smith
Goes to Washington - Column
bia, 1888 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - That Way
With Women - Warmers, 1916
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
L
Certificates
Now Ready

Christmas gift certificates
are now available at the RKO
Grand. These may be used for
any regularly scheduled per-
Torrance or any of the added
holiday showings of ''This is
C%inerama," now in its second
month at the Grand.
The holiday week schedule,
beginning with Christmas day,
lists performances at 2, 5 and
8 pm. on Sunday, Dec. Is;
Monday, 2 and $50 pm; Tues
day, $50 pm; Wednesday, 2
and $3.50 pm; Thursday and
Friday, $50 pm; Saturday
New Years Eye), 2, z and 10
pm; Sunday, Jan. l, 2 and 3
pm; and Monday, 2 and $3.50
nm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
3OO-Bed Hospital
Donated By Layman

CITY (NC)
An $8.5 million hospital
financed by a contribution
from W. X. Warren, a local
GILMAN, was formally dedicat-
ed here by Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
The 300-bed st. Francis Hos
pital is thought to be the larg-
est single gift by a us. in
dividual TO a religious order.
The hospital will be conduct
ed by Sisters of the Precious
Blood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

the breathtaking costumes,
especially the armor, shields,
swords and other trappingS
of the knights.
BUT FOLKS here at Locas
College can attest that old
truck springs, saucer-like chill
dren's sleds, even a discarded
brass bed, went into the max
ing of the armor, swords, dag
gers and other props.
1t all came about when Fa-
Their Karl Schroeder, head Of
the Loras College drama de-
partment, visited New York
last summer. He dropped in
at the studio of Helene Pons
who had been retained to
make the costumes for Game
lot" She had turned out the
costumes for several Loras
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
TUESDAY, DEC. 20

3 m. Chan. 4 - Woman of the
Year, Part 2 - MGM, 1941-AII.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Post Office
Investigation - NRA.
SIS pm, Chan. 4 Lost in .
Harem - MGM, l943 - All. z
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - The Mag
nificent Matador ~ 10th Century
Fox, 1854 - B. Objection: Sug-
gestive situation tends to mis-
represent religious practice.)
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 ] Married
a Doctor - Warmers, 1936-AH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Films Radio
D3l<h N
Inter-Faith Film Listing

Daily film Iisfings by
the lnfer-Faifh Film Com
miffee can be found in fhe
Columbus Cit izen-JoUr-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
ADMINISTRATIONS
GRAND-This is cinerama
OHIO - Cinderella, Court
Jester
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

shows and she told Father
Schroeder she was having diff
ficulty getting authentic
adornments for the produc-
ton.
WHY, WE'VE MADE arm
or for our own Shakespear-
can play" the priest replied.
"We'H be glad to help"
Back home Father Schroed-
err enlisted the aid of Bob
BAIL, college senior from
Jessup, Iowa, who had served
as technician for Loras pro-
auctions, and Father Kenneth
Bowling, Latin and Greek
teacher, as technical advisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

There are 257 active catch
ing cases of TB in Franklin
County. In addition, there are
an estimated $50
active TB cases. Buy Christ
mas seals to search out hidden
TB.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Together they fashioned
the blades for swords and
daggers out of old truck
springs. Young BAIL trans
formed the saucer-like sleds
into shields, covered with car
ibou skin or horsehide. The
discarded bradd bed went for
making decorations for the
armor shields and other trap
pings.
THEY SHIPPED the props
to Helene Pons in New York.
And how audiences are "oh-
ing" and "ah-ing" over the
costumes of the production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
IowA's LoRAs.
Provides Props
For 'CamelOt'
Rv PAUL Z.

DUBUQUE, Iowa "Camelot," a musical of the
days when knighthood was in flower, opened on New
York's famed Broadway to the raves Of critics and pre-
dictions of a long run.
The first night audience "oh-ed'' and "ah.ed' over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
RadiO-TV
Highlights
SATURDAY

10 p.Fn., Chan. q
Probe Local doeumen-
fary tells the story OF
police and fire emergency
departments in "Sos Co
lumbus."
SUNDAY
$50 am. Chan. 10
The Christopher Program
Joe c. Brown gives eight
points on how TO be q
good lawyer in THE Con-
fribution of Lawyers"
10 am, Chan. q
Bishop Issenmann is the
celebranf of a PontificaI
Low Dialogue Mass fele-
vised from the WLW-C
studio. Holy Rosary Par
ishoners form The congre-
CATION.
I0:I5 am, Chan. 8 -
The Sacred Heart Hour
The final prouram i'm the
current series What
Mary Means"wiII present
MARY, Our err"
Father Charles FIX. Do
land, Sd, is featured.
1890 am, Chan. 8 -
The Christopher Pro-
gram Dennis Day is
featured in pro q ram
which explains why and
Wherefore Of Pariiamen-
fary Law"
1890 am, Chan. 10
Look Up And Live a
graphic recreation OF the
events of The Nativity
through drawings by pri-
mary school children will
be presented in "How
Jesus Came" a program
produced in cooperation
with CHS and the NcCM.
The PauIist Choirsfers
will be featured.
$40 pm, Chan.
christmas Inside"
The preparation for the
celebration of Christmas
at the Ohio Penifenfiary,
The London Correctional
Institution and MarysvilIe
R~eformafory will be mar
rated by Hugh DeMoss.
Governor Disable will de-
liver q special message.
fI.20 n N WTVN RA-
dio The Ave Maria
Hour Today's presenta-
lion Is entitled "A Gift
for Him."
WEDNESDAY
$50 am, Chan.
Project 90 THE Conn
Ina of Christ will be pre-
sensed. The Life of Christ.
from His birth TO the Ser
mon on the Mount, will
be told. The famed PROF
eel 20" technique Of stop
motion animation will be
used with the worlds
great religious art and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED - FEMALE

Wanted a middle aged woman
to live with a widow as a
companion. Write wv, c/o
Times, Pc Box 636, Columbus
is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Christmas seal funds pay
for several local research pro-
jects in tuberculosis and 9th
er serious and little-known
lung diseases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
HELP WANTED
WANTED PARTNER

Licensed Real Estate Operator.
Write jew c/o Times. PO Box
636, Columbus is, O.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
TELL NEED FOR
ADOLESCENT
FACILITY HERE

The urgent need of a treatme~.t.
facility for, adolescent and pre-
adolescentS was voiced at tn
Champaign County Council of
Mental Health meeting Wednes-
day.
T h council heard information
gathered by the Champaign Cou.-
ty Mental Health Society planning
committee, which was formulated
In 1858 to conduct an extensive
survey of the mental health needs
and for practical procedures to
undertake to meet these needs.
A panel composed of Richard
Laymon, Champaign County pro-
baton officer; Mrs. John Arm
strong, University of Illinois psy-
chology clinic; and James Gallag-
her, University of Illinois Insti-
tute for Research on Exceptional
Children; discussed the problem
generally and pointed out many
specific things needed locally in
order to effectively combat the
mental health problem.
Laymon pointed out the lack of
a treatment center was causing
difficulty in the respect that
many cases coming through his
office could, if one was available,
be sent directly to the treatment
center. Laymon stated that cur
rently the Huling Home in Ran
toul was used to house cases.
Mrs. Armstrong said she be-
lleVed that a center was vitality
needed in the area and that the
center would have to be backed
by the community. Stating, she
added, would be made much sim
pier because the University is To-
Gated here.
Gallagher reiterated both Lay
mons and Mrs. Armstrong;
views in addition, citing previous
experience with Variety Mansion
Treatment Center, Dayton, Ohio,
where he was employed.
The meeting was adjourned in
unanimous agreement that a
treatment facility should be pro-
vided for the community as soon
as possible.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

The touchdown club presented a
check for $4,000 to the Olympic
Fund Committee from the re-
ceipts as some 700 paid $40 each
to see the stars on parade.
Among the many sports celebri-
ties honored was Bill Burrell, Il
linois' all-America football guard,
who was picked az the No. l line
man In the Big 10 for 1859.
Syracuse University, collegiate
grid champion, walked off with
multiple honors as Floyd (Ben)
Schwartzwalder was honored as
coach of the year, his team was
named the outstanding collegiate
combination in the land, and Rog.
er Davis was lauded as the bes
lineman of the season.
Major awards went to Heisman
Trophy winner Billy Cannon OF
Louisiana State as the best col
lege football player of the year;
10 Harvey Haddix, Pittsburgh
pitcher, for his 12-inning stint OF
perfect pitching against Milwau-
kee; TO Johnny Unitas of Balti-
more as tn outstanding profess
sional footballer; to Ted Williams
of the Boston Red Sox as athlete
of the decade; and to track star
Jesse Ovens as tops for the CEN
fury.
Unitas and Williams were
among the few who didn't receive
their awards in person.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
Henry Jones Drives Tank
In Army War Exercise

PFC William T. Jones, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 0.
Jones, 2o7 E. Church ST.,
Champaign, is participating with
the Bird Infantry Divisions 68th
Armor in extensive Army train
ing tests at the Hohenfels, Germ
any, training area.
The training tests, designed to
determine unit effectiveness un-
der realistic combat conditions,
are scheduled to be concluded
Tuesday. Jones is tank driver.
The Is year old soldier
is 1858 graduate Of Champaign
High School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
300 Attend
Bethel Fete

approximately 300 persons at
tended the annual Allen-Lincoln-
Douglas banquet Friday night at
Bethel AME Church, when Rich
ard A. Hardwood, Chicago attor-
ney, spoke.
Hardwood, member of the Uni
versity of Illinois Board of Trus-
tees, spoke on the subject,
Negroes Request for First Class
Citizenship"
The necessity of Negro leader
ship and contributions offered to
society to obtain the credit for re-
ceiving this first class citizenship
was emphasized by Hardwood.
He urged his listeners to put
forth their best in order to re-
ceive the best.
Proceeds from the banquet 90
to the building fund and to defray
expenses of the new church build
ing
Hardwood was affiliated with
Bethel AME Church while attend
ing the University of Illinois. The
church is at 403 E. Park St.
Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
EDIT0RllN
D|SPROPORT|ON
IN NEGRO JOB
OPENINGS TOLD
BY JOSEPH w. BLACK
News. Gazette Staff Writer

MOI one negro IN the DullQlng-
trades industry in Champaign is a
member of the building-trades
union, according to Berna r d
Harsh, University of Illinois as
Sociate professor of sociology.
Harsh spoke on his survey =
"Some implications of Merit EN-
ployment in Champaign" at a
luncheon meeting of the League of
Wome n Voters of Champaign
County in the Urbana Lincoln
Motor Inn.
His survey of Is firms in Cham
paign which employ more than 20
people showed some discouraging
results about the employment of
Negroes in the community.
Seasonal, Unstable Jobs
The general findings were that
industries in Champaign that Of
fer the highest number of job
opportunities employ a dispro-
portionately lower number of Ne
groes.
Most colored people in the COM
munity hold jobs that are season
al, unstable and low-paying, Prof.
Harsh said.
The findings of his surve
showed that q per cent of the
Negroes in Champaign were in
the so-called Service industries"
which means, Harsh said, that
they hold mental jobs such as
dish washers, elevator operators
and porters.
Some 81 per cent of the en-
ployed Negroes are in service &C.
equations and the building and
construction industry, he noted.
Only these two occupations offer
employment to Negroes in proper
ton to the colored population in
Champaign eight per cent.
Karsh's report disclosed that
there was not one Negro in Cham
paign, among the rs firms inter-
viewed, who could properly be
classified as a professional per-
son.
Skilled Labor Low
The high figure of SO per cent
of the employed Negroes were in
four occupational ate gorie s.
Skilled labor accounted for only
six per cent; semi-skilled labor,
q per cent; unskilled labor, 80
per cent; and service occupations
(waiters, janitors, elevator opera
tors and the like), 80 per cent.
In other word, Harsh noted, II
per cent were in unskilled or SER
vice jobs.
His report disclosed that there
was high disproportion of the
number of Negroes in unskilled job
IN comparison with the per cent
age of Negroes in Champaign. In
fact there were 10 times as many
unskilled Negroes in the labor
force as should be expected If
Negro employment were proper
tionate with white employment as
to occupation in comparison to
per centage of population.
In such a comparison one
would expect to find some 20 Ne
groes holding unskilled labor jobs,
Harsh said. Instead he found ZIG.
BY the same scale one would ex-
pect to find so in semi-skilled Jobs.
Harsh found only "a.
There is, therefore, an inverse
relation between skilled jobs and
the per centage of the Negro
population in Champaign, Harsh
concluded.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
CoIors

Karl j. Bishop, aviation struc-
tural mechanic first class, USN,
of 1O2 E. Church, is serving with
Heavy Attack Squadron Four at
the Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station, Oak Harbor, Wash.
This squadron utilizes the
A3D "Skywarrior". a twin.
jet attack bomber capable of
attaining speeds In excess of
800 m.p.h.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

@Ao diC ACPOAI kOSS OOWtI uIG
occupatonal ladder of jobs with
prestige - h ose representing
stable employment - the proper
ton of Negroes in these jobs in
creases while the proportion in
the total labor force in Champaign
tends to decrease.
There are, he said, only one
twenty-sixth as many Negroes in
sales and clerical jobs as might be
expected to be found In connection
with the total Negro population of
the community.
Other Employment Sources
If, Harsh said, it can be as
sumed to be desirable to increase
Negro employment in Champaign,
the jobs must come from other
than unshlled labor or service
occupations.
Some 70 per cent of the total
labor force in Champaign are
holding jobs other than service or
unskilled labor. There is, however,
no evidence regarding the availa-
bility of Negroes for occupations
or the quality of skills held by
Negroes which are not now being
utilized, Harsh said.
Prof. Harsh plans to make an
other study this spring on the
factors relation to the experience
of the Negro himself in Cham
paign. This survey will investi-
gate the possibilities of Negroes
acquiring skills and the job OPP
portunities open to Negroes as
they themselves see it.
When the two surveys are COM
pleted Champaign will be one of
the few cities in the US. with
such a detailed report on the en-
ployment of Negroes from the
point of view of local employers
and OF Negroes themselves.
In regard to a merit employ
ment system, IA per cent of the
employers surveyed in Champaign
said they hired on the basis of
some kind of merit plan. Of
these, however, only Z per cent
had specific, written statements
on merit employment.
Of these, moreover. only IA per
cent reported that they had some
sort of device for letting the
person or agency doing the hir-
ing know about the merit system,
Strictest Merit Hiring
Employers, Harsh said, did not
claim a merit hiring policy if
they didn't have one. The building
contractors had the strictest sys-
TEN of merit hiring because, &C.
cording to federal law, those firms
which hold government contract
or the government subcontractors
must have a definite statement of
merit employment.
An indefinite, verbal merit en-
ployment policy was reported by
DO per cent of the firms in Cham
paign, Harsh noted. These policies
are always subject to different
wording and interpretations and
are at the discretion of the per-
son doing the hiring, he said.
xhs survey. Harsh concluded.
showed what many in the COM
munity had already expected or
known. Namely, that the Negro
occupations are basically the
lowest paying and most unstable.
There Is no access to other jobs
and employers have policies not
inconsistent with the jobs hello
by Negroes, but rather help ex.
plain the deviation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

might receiving trophies ranging
from pint-size cups to huge a.
foot extravaganza which Sammy
Baugh, coach of the New York
Titans of the new professional
football league, presented to Dick
Norman, Stanford's star quarter
back.