davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Vafieun Considering ~
Africans For Suinthood

Vatican City (ANP) - The Va
tican's sacred congregation of
rites is considering the creation of
% African Roman Catholic saints.
Vatican sources confirmed that
the cause for the possible canon
ization of the blessed Charles
Lwanga, undertaken by the con-
gregation last July, now has been
extended to the other 21 Uganda
martyrs, all of whom were beati-
fled by the late Pope Gregory XIV
in 1920.
The martyrs were massacred by
pagans in the East African terri
tory of Uganda in 1886 shortly
after being received into the
church.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

urday, May 27. Contact Daisy Lee
for particulars.
To all Pin Patter readers we
wish a happy healthful summer.
See you next season!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Game, Men: j.
Webster, 221; B. Green, POI and
w. Berry, 1913.
Individual High Series, Men: ].
Webster, $50; C. Rawlings, 557 and
B. Green, $50.
Individual High Game, Women:
NJ. Hill, 21O; B. Green, 17s and L..
Thomas, 172.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, $40; C. Canton, 493 and
L. Thomas, 4S1.
Team High Game: Mattie's Bar
BIO, 904; Palm Cleaners, 898 and
Phyllis Wheatley, S83.
Team High Series: Palm Clean
ers, 2595; Mattie's Bar-B-Q, 2577
and Phyllis Wheatley, 2525.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
He Travelled Fasf-Buf
Not Quite Fusf EnoUoh

Los Angeles (ANP) - Friends
Of Bruce Mum, Southern Calf,
student, were reportedly seeking a
second measurement Of the 220-
yard track course, which Sprinter
Mum had previously traversed in
the fast time Of 20.4 seconds. us.
record for the distance said his
friends is 20.5, so Mum, had beaten
the record by one-tenth Of a sec
ond.
Amateur Athletic Union offic-
ials, however, measured the crowd
the curved course and found it to
be only 215 yards. What a pity"
said one Of Munn's buddies. But
If they'd recheck the course and
add on that extra five yards
Bruce would still be champ" But
Munn's buddies were wrong. World
record for the 220 Is 20 seconds
flat made by us. speedster David
Slime, at Sanger, Calf, June 8,
1856.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

at the end of this year? I
doubt it since he loves the sport
too well Duluth was supposed
to have its first boxing show in
months last week. =. But an hour
before the fights were to start
with 65 fans on hand the show was
called off Who said that box
ing isn't dead? And anyone
who ends his column as do must
be nuts too, but don't get me
wrong i still love the boxing
game.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

membership restriction if it wants
to continue its tournaments in Cal
ifornia" . Just give the bigots a
little extra rope and they'll -
themselves I don't doubt Son.
ny Liston's ability as present fight
ers go but, before we enshrine
him, let's wait with one or two
more fights Now that his long
time dream has come true and we
give him full credit for bringing
the Twins and the Vikings to these
parts will Charlie johnson retire
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
TEAM STANDINGS

NORTHERN LIGHTS
Schedule for May 20, 1861
ROlIOffs
Lane Numbers
Team No. IA VS.. Mpls Spokes-
man, l & 2; Observer VS.. Marity's
Upholstery, 3 & 4; Varnado Clean
ers VS.. Mattie's Bar-B-Q, 5 & 8;
Phyllis Wheatley VS.. Palm Clean
ers, 7 & 8; Acme Cleaners VS..
Kieffers, 9 & 10; Lees Simoniz-
ing VS.. 3-G's Steak House, IL &
12; Team No. 13 VS.. Woodards,
13 & IA.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
How Varied Foiths
Effect Everyday
Of American People

o Catholic mothers enjoy their
children more than Protestant
mothers do and spank their
children more often
. Although Negro Protestants
are more critical of Jews than
are white PrOtestants or Cath
Olics, Jews are the least critical
of Negro PrOtestants
Q Catholic business and pro-
fessiOnal men tend to enjoy their
leisure more than do Protestant
and Jewish business and profess
siOnal men
These are three of the facts re
vealed in THE Religious Factor,
a book about the consequences o.
religious practices and beliefs II
everyday life, by DR.. Gerhard Len,
ski, a professor of sociology at the
University of Michigan. 1t will be
published by Doubleday on May 10
"Unhappily, many of the find
ings of this study will prove dis,
turbing to men of every faith, u
writes DR.. Lensld. I'VE all tend
to believe that our own group
is superior to other groups in every
way. Yet systematic research in
variably reveals glaring discrep-
ancies between the idealized image
which we form and hard reality
DR.. Lensk's book is based on
extensive research carried out by
the Detroit Area Study, a facility
of the Department of Sociology OF
the University of Michigan. The
sample survey was designed to find
out how Catholics, Jews, Negro
Protestants and white Protestants
in a metropolitan area differ in
patterns Of family life, political and
economic values, and in the COM
petition for economic advance
ments.
Following are other findings dis
cussed in The Religious Factor"
OF all the groups (white Pro-
testant, Negro Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish), the white Pro-
testants were the least critized,
but they were the most critical of
other groups
Catholics are the most likely
and Jews the least likely to advo-
cate racially segregated schools .
The more faithful Catholics are
in their attendance at worship
services, the stronger are their ties
with relatives; the opposite is true
of Protestants ..
Protestant and Jewish sons of
working class fathers are more
likely to become business or pro-
fessional men than are Catholic
sons; Catholic sons of business and
professional men are more likely
to become manual workers than
are Protestant or Jewish sons
In all three of the Christian
groups, those who attend church
regularly tend to have larger fam
lilies than those who do not E.
Thirty-nine per cent of the white
Protestant clergy admitted that
they had, at some time, doubted
Gods existence. Not one of the
Catholic priests indicated that he
had ever had this experience. Only
one out of 21 Negro ministers said
he had ever had doubts Of this
nature
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Mofhis Amdsses
Million Sinuinc

New York (ANP) - Singing
star Johnny Mathis is worth over
$1,00O,0O0, but he didn't know it
until his business associates
brought it to his attention. He was
too busy filling assignments and
concentrating on performing, his
manager, Mrs. Helen Noga, stated.
According to Mrs. Noga, there
are times when Mathis doesn't
even know how much he's being
paid for a date.
Mathis learned about the extent
of his wealth, Mrs. Noga disclosed
when she decided that it was time
he should know more about the
financial details and asked him to
accompany her to his lawyers
office.
The lawyer started by asking
Mathis: How much do you think
your net worth is?" "Oh, guess
about $5O-75, ,OOO," replied Johnny.
Man, You're Off
The lawyer then set him straight
on the matter. What would you
say" he told Johnny, "if told you
that your real estate, music pub
fishing and other interests make
you worth well over $1,000, ,O0O."
Mathis took it in stride. He
shrugged his shoulders and said:
That's a lot of money"
Mathis has amassed a fortune
from royalties from his recordings
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
WILLIAM POWELL, VIRGINIA
EX-SLAVE, lis
YEARS OLD. DIES

Roanoke, Va. (ANP)-A 115-
year-old former slave died here
last week at his home in the hills
of Roanoke County.
William Powell was born in
Franklin County about 1S46 -
during the tenure of James Knox
Polk, 11th president of the United
States.
Born into servitude under a
Powell family, the slave took his
masters name.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
EARNINGS OF NON
WHITES INCREASE

Washington (ANP) - A Labor
Department survey of non-white
workers in the United States, of
whom 95 per cent are Negroes,
shows the average earnings of
nonwhite males are So per cent of
white workers. This compares
with Al per cent 20 years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Police Inspectors
Found Guilty
Of Fromino Medic

eran police inspectors found them
selves on the opposite side of the
law after failure of their efforts
to frame DR.. ]. o. Garland, prom
inent Long Beach doctor, and SWIM
die him of $4OO a month.
Found guilty last week Of five
counts of soliciting bribes and one
of conspiracy were Harry P. Finch,
4S, and James A. Thiele, AZ. The
jury returned the verdict against
the pair after celebrating over the
testimony for an entire week.
The lengthy case, which opened
Feb. 1 after numerous delays, fin
ally was submitted to the jury
April 7.
Finch and Thiele Immediately
entered a motion for a new trial.
Each is free on $4,000 bond.
Superior Court Judge Howard
McClain set May % for ruling on
the motion. If denied, Judge Nc
Claim will announce sentence on
that day.
The two officers, both of whom
had been on the force more than
18 years, were accused of threaten
ing DR.. Garland with arrest on alb
ortion charges unless he agreed to
pay $400 a month hush money"
This was early in 1860.
Chief Makes Probe
DR.. Garland, although denying
that he was guilty of any wrong
doing, nevertheless agreed to make
the payments. At the same time.
however, he went to Police Chief
Bill Mooney and explained the sit
uation.
After an investigation, Mooney
was convinced that DR.. Garland
was innocent and that the officers
were trying to work a racket. He
suggested that the doctor pay the
money as indicated, through War
rem Jordan and a white fellow
Ray Henry, whom Thiele
and Finch had impressed to act
as go-betweens.
Both Jordan and Henry had also
gone to Mooney to tell him about
the request made of them by
Thiele and Finch.
Set Trap
When the September payment"
became due" DR.. Garland was
provided with Intermediates to be
to the inspectors.
At the appointed time and place,
Warren handed Thiele a package
Of bills. Undercover agents watch
ed the transaction.
They i'm m e d lately arrested
Thiele and a few minutes later
took his buddy into custody while
he was processing an arrest.
Both men stoutly denied that
they had attempted to swindle DR..
Garland and claimed instead that
they had learned that the two
young officers, Jordan and Henry,
were engaged in extortionist ac-
tiWties and had set out to trap
them.
The jury, however, didn't accept
their version and ruled against
them.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
FIRED COPS, REHIRED

IN 80 MINUTES!
Hearne, Texas (ANP) - This
town Is governed by a City Man.
ager, and last week, to show that
he is really the Boss Of Hearne,"
officials fired all six Of the citys
policemen - then 80 minutes later,
hired them all back.
Mayor H. c. Kelly said the move
was to establish the City Man.
ayers authority over the police
department!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Jack Udell, tells us that when
he lived down South in a nearby
community where the police cap
tured a burglar who looted the
poor boxes of churches, the miser-
able fellow gave as his reason: Il
was just gettin' even because my
prayers weren't answered"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! -
When a half dozen youngsters fin
ished passing out campaign liter
ature for Alderman Walter Hollor-
an the other week, Halloran asked:
How much do I owe your" to
which all the youngsters ganged
up and said; I'VE charge nothing
for our service, you didn't charge
anything for helping our fathers
get work"
Halloran insisted that they each
take 81 for their work.
enjoyed the way Champion
Floyd Patterson said it. Told that
his $1,000 contribution to the
Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Founda-
tion entitled him to sit at the
Presidential dais at the May 30th
dinner at the Waldorf. The Champ
modestly replied that a regular
table would do.
Who ever dreamed that the day
would come when Rochester, Min
neSota would become the boxing
center of all Minnesota as proven
again the other night.
Along with Joe Dastkiewicz and
many other Twin Citans we took
in the show and as expected the
largest turnout in history attended
the bouts at the Mayo Civic Audi
torium.
Overheard at Cassius, Pats 38th
Street Delicatessen, L & Ms Cafe,
Freddies, Red Feather Cafe or
maybe the Dreamland Cafe: "I'n
toss you to see who pays for the
dinner-your boss or my boss"
Senator Hubert Humphrey was
in town Tuesday to give a helping
hand to his friend, Arthur Naftalin,
speaking before many groups and
addressed more than a 100 Nafta-
lin loyal precinct workers.
The labor movement has its big
chance in getting behind Naftalin
and a possible chance in beating
P. K. Peterson, comes election
time.
Reminds me of an old saying:
All the people are for him except
the leaders.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

alone. He records for Columbia
Records.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

N X
| cli t
me
len
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llt)-
|yfly
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St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Old sunny Brook Dist. Co., LOUiSViIIs,
KY. Kentucky StruiShf Bourbon
WhiSIksy s6 Proof, Kentucky Blended
Whiskey IS Proof 6oFO Grain Neutral
Spirits
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Overheard at Cassius, Pats 3Sth
Street Deicatessen, L & Ms Cafe,
Freddies, Red Feather Cafe or
maybe the Dreamland Cafe: I'll
toss you to see who pays for the
dinner boss or my bossw
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

B -
e.
iE'-
len
He
llst
for
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Roudblock
To to- South

GUATEMALA (AP).-Opti-
mistic rumors keep popping up
that the Pan American high
way will be finished at any
time, opening colorful Central
America to eager motorists.
But Guatemala, where the
main bottleneck exists, says
they should wait three years.
Approval of a multi-million
dollar foreign loan will give
new impetus to the project.
After stalling for months,
Guatemala's Congress June 7
voted for the $18 million loan.
Of this SO million will go to
the road program, with Guate-
mala adding more.
The highway already is open
throughout Mexico to the
Guatemalan border. Much of
it south of this country is COM
pleted. But a lot remains to
be done here, and some Off
cialS aren't too concerned.
1T won't help our tourist
travel much" says President
Miguel Ydigoras. We'll still
depend mostly on tourists who
fly"
Asked about this dim view
on highway travel, he said
wryly:: Mexico is a filter. Most
tourists would be broke by the
time they got to our border"
BY 1868, sayd the Communi-
cations Ministry, the highway
will be fully completed.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Virginia Park
TotuI Drops

RICHMOND, Va, (AP).-
Virginia'S State parks drew
only 203,263 visitors the first
month of operation this year
14,178 fewer than had visited
them the same month last year.
The State Parks Division, in
reporting the figures, blamed
the weather for the drop in
attendance.
Included in the visitors this
year were those who went to
the wilderness area of Seashore
State Park, which opened this
spring for the first time after
the park was closed six years
ago in an integration dispute.
Also new this year was the
site of George Washington's
griSt mill in Fairfax County,
visited by $500.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Butsto's Restoration
A Tourist Attraction

ing the summer and from II
am. until 5 pm. the balance
of the year. Fees are reason
able and groups making ap-
pointments with the Wharton
Tract Office, r. D. 2, Egg Har-
bor City, N. j., receive special
rates. All fees for guide service
are used toward development
of the area.
A pamphlet which includes
information and a map is dis
tributed free to give the visitor
an idea of the location of the
buildings. A few picnic tables
are available. Snacks and SOU
venirs are found in the store
which is in the original build
ing, restored.
Some things to see are a
street lined with old homes,
nearby, some still occupied, and
which were once used by work.
erS at the furnace. These can
be reached by continuing past
the saw mill and stream.
Upstairs in the store there
is a collection of glass made
in New Jersey. In 1846 the first
glass factory was built in
Batsto.
The Mason jar, used in home
canning was originated by
John L. Mason of Vineland,
N. j., and the story is told
here.
The pamphlet tells us much
of the water pipe for eastern
cities was manufactured there,
and it's other products included
everything from the former
fence around independence
Square in Philadelphia to grave
markers, kitchen utensils and
the cylinder for John Fitch's
fourth steamboat. Batsto glass
was widely used for the old gas
lamps which lighted the streets
of New York, Philadelphia and
other larger cities"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Sondpiper Playhouse
Brings Theoter Back

Several major factors must
be considered in operating a
tent theater, but primarily it
must be convenient for people
to VISIT" Mr.. Williams said.
He listed these conveniences
offered patrons here: a central
location, ample parking spaces,
a canope in case of rain, TERED
rows for good viewing and COM
Portable chairs.
Local Talent
Local talent of some emf
nence is staging the plays. Mr..
Williams, a graduate of the
Feagin School of Drama and
Radio in New York, toured
with several national COM
panieS. Angie Alexander, who
was instrumental in forming
the group. is president of the
Virginia Beach Little Theater
and has appeared in several
professional plays.
Four playhouse personnel re-
ceived their training with the
Norfolk Little Theater. They
are Joseph Lee Frieden, presi-
dent of the Sandpiper's spon-
soring corporation, Intent Pro-
ductionS; Lee Lively, technical
advisor and a prize-winning
artist; Maynard Allen, lighting
director; and Miss Rose john
son Willis, director.
Mr.. Allen came to this area
with a pre-Broadway musical
comedy tryout, BEST of
Friends. The play, starring
Libby Holman, flopped and Mr..
Allen remained here. Miss
Willis, who directed the first
production, "Marriage-G o.
Round" is also a voice and
Interpretation teacher.
All seats are reserved. The
admission is $3.50 and tickets
are available at major hotels
and motels in the area.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
ALL AT SEA
Ariudne May Make
Cruise From Here
ALL AT SEA

Caribbean Cruise Lines has
tentative plans for making a
Bermuda cruise from Washing
ton this fall.
The 320-passenger Ariadne
would make the voyage.
John Smith, president of the
Washington firm, has previous
ly bent his efforts primarily to
booking conventions aboard
the five ships he has under
charter, but he said the Ber-
muda trip would be a straight
cruise.
An alternate port under con-
sideration as an embarkation
point is Wilmington, N. c.
y y \
The North German Lloyd
liner Bremen will make four
cruises this winter to the West
Indies and South America.
Sailing dates from New York
are January IL and 81, and
February IL and %. The first
two will be of IA days dura-
ton, the third of Is days, and
the last of 13 days.
Ports vary from cruise tc
cruise, but all four include st
Thomas, Fort de France ano
Curacao. Other ports include
st. Pierre, Barbados, Grenada
Trinidad, Jamaica, La Guaira
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Port au Prince, Crotobal and
San Juan. Minimum rates are
1895.
A 42-day spring Mediterra-
near cruise will be made next
year by the Italian Lines Leo
nardo da Vinci. She sails from
New York February 2.
- &$
FurneSs Lines advises it's
time to do your Christmas
shopping-if you're shopping
for a Christmas cruise. Furness
announces December % as
sailing date from New York
for its annual Christmas-New
Years cruise aboard the Ocean
Monarch. Rates begin at $3.50
for the voyage to Bermuda and
Nassau.
\ 4 4
The Ocean Monarch, Incl
dentally, has scheduled three
chartered cruises from the Port
of Philadelphia next spring
The 12-day trips to Bermuda
and Nassau are set for May
and June.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Inn's0pening
MarksSeason
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-The Nag
Head season for summer, 1861,
went into full swing during
the past week.
Mrs. Lucille Winslow, the
person who gave a new look
to vacation season operations
at Nags Head in the late 194Os
when she built, with her as
sociates, The Carolinian Hotel,
opened formally her new en-
terpriSe The First Colony Inn
at NagS Head.
The First Colony Inn was an
old time Nags Head hostelry
operated by the late Neilus and
Daisy Midget.
Mrs. WinSlow and her hus-
band, Senator Emmett Win
slow, purchased the properties
last winter, modernized the
establishment by making The
First Colony into a modern
Apartments hostelry.
she formally opened the re-
conditioned inn last Sunday
and special guests at the open
ing were members of The Lost
Colony cast, in rehearsals, who
were featured in the 21St sea-
son of The Lost Colony open
ing in Waterside Theatre at
Manteo last night.
Paul Green, author of the
Lost Colony, was here last
night for the 1861 season OPEN
ing of the outdoor drama.
Sportsfishing has been one
of the big attractions of late
June on the Dare Coast and
Outer Banks.
During the past week the
fish that have attracted most
attention in waters off Oregon
Inlet hae been blue and yellow
fin tuna.
In addition, Gulf Stream
anglers sharing in the early
blue water catches off Oregon
Inlet hae been catching white
marlin.
Inshore from the five ocean
piers in the Nags Head section
anglers have been catching
plenty of whiting Cor sea null
let) trout, and founder.
From charter boats operat-
ing at Oregon Inlet the best
fishing during the week has
been taken by the charter boat
anglers during the week.
Surf casting has produced
only fair results for anglers
during the week.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
By DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del
Here is good news for vaca-
tionists who are "b t t o m
fishermen"
Last month, two artificial
fishing reefs, the first of their
kind ever placed in Delaware
coastal waters, were placed on
the ocean floor in the vicinity
of the Indian River Inlet, a
short distance south of Reho-
both Beach.
While this is in the nature
of an experiment, it is assumed
that fishing in the vicinity of
these reefs" will be much i'm
proved. Anyhow, it is known
that fishing ordinarily is best
Evening star., 1961-07-02
WORLD SOUVENIR HUNTERS
FIND 'VASA' ROUGH GOING

Ever since the S33-year-old warship "Vasa" was
raised from the bottom of Stockholm harbor and put
dydock Sweden has been beseged by souvenir hunters
An American wrote asking for piece Of wood, claim
ing he had souvenirs from most of the worlds historic
vessels.
We'll if there will be stick left over when all
the loose pieces have been put in their Places, the
reply"
Someone in northern Sweden wanted to buy all the
stones used ballast to decorate his garden The
they weigh about 200 pounds each-are not for sale
But one fellow successful. He approached the
chief diver of the salvage operation and wanted buy
his pipeknown to Swedes through newspaper pictures
and television At first the diver said
sale But when the offered $40 the diver changed
his mind.
The ship is on display now as a tourist attraction
Evening star., 1961-07-02
By HELEN NJ. WALKER
Contributing Writer

BATSTO, N. 1.-THE resto-
ration Of the Batsto area of
the Wharton tract. just a few
miles from seashore resorts in
Southern New Jersey, is under
way.
The area is administered by
the Department of Conserva-
ton and Economic Develop
ment of the State of New
Jersey. Historical groups are
aiding in the restoration.
1t was here the BatSto Iron
Works was erected in 1766 by
a Charles Read, lawyer, Su-
preme Court justice, assembly,
man and iron master from
Burlington, N. j.
AS time went on the furnaces
supplied munitions for both
the Revolutionary War and the
War of 1872.
A trip here today is interest
ing for both historical reasons
and to see the diggings and
searching taking place for any
minute clue to the area as it
was some 200 years ago.
A visit this year would be
particularly interesting as the
restoration is still in its early
stages and somewhat reminis-
cent of the early days of the
Williamsburg restoration.
This area can be reached
from the Garden State park
way, that connects with all
Southern New Jersey Seashore
resorts. Near New Gretna a
turmoil to Route 542, and
thence west the distance is
about Is miles. Route 542 can
also be reached from the White
Horse pike (Route 800. Maps
are marked.
Guided tours are available
from 10 am. until 6 pm. dur
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].