davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
PIN BUSTERS
Young Texas Lawyer
Named Asst. US.
District Attorney

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - Carl
Walker, Jr., Negro, was appoint
ed last week as an assistant Unit
ed States attorney.
Walker, 81, a supporter of Sen.
Ralph w. Marlborough, Austin
Democrat, is a longtime friend of
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Walker, appointed by United
States District Attorney Woodrow
Seals, is the first Negro to hold a
prosecutors office in the district.
A native of Marlin, Tex, he got
his law degree in 1865 from Texas
Southern University here.
IT think it's a fine thing that
we can hire this man. Seals said.
II remember when I was growing
up in Mississippi you could not
hire a Negro for job like this"
Walker said he felt he was ap-
pointed because he is a Democrat,
not because he is a Negro.
At Texas Southern he was at
the top of his class. Earlier, he
got a bachelors degree at Texas
Southern in 1850 and a masters in
1852.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, 202; Quanita
Dawson, 1872; Ruth Wheaton, 100.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 519. Ruth Wheaton,
493; Quanita Dawson, 480.
TEN STRIKE
October II
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
COURT
ISTRICT

ID L MI Il
tiff,
liant.
OTA TO
NDANT:
sfendant,
required
of the
d action,
filed in
of said
I Minne-
n, State
J a copy
lid COM
at their
Federal
esota, in
n, within
rVice of
exclusive
{; and II
lid COM
Lforesaid,
ion will
he relief
Evening star., 1961-03-20
YOU'RE AD-LIBBING, DEAR

confine herself to singing
either, but also takes a turn
at the piano, an instrument
for which she has quite a
flair. There hasn't been a bet
ter reason for an Embassy
Room visit since Kurt discov-
cred the theatrical impact OF
flaming entrees.
k% 4
SCOREBOARD Last week
brought three new entries to
the Broadway scene and hap
PLY, there wasn't a real dis
aster among them. big Fish
Little Fish," with Hume Cro-
nyn, Jason Robards, jr., and
George Grizzard, drew a ma
jority vote Of five favorable
notices out Of the seven first
night reviews. "The Importance
Iof Being Oscar" Micheal Mac
Evening star., 1961-03-20

practitioner Of her branch of
the entertainment arts. She
really Is something special.
AND ANOTHER-One more
singer is due some attention
here today. Past due, in fact.
She is Beverly st. Lawrence,
now midway in a four-week en-
gagement at the Statler Hill
tons Embassy Room. Miss
st. Lawrence is another highly
decorative lass with talent.
She gives a fine sultry touch
to such things as Lets Get
Lost" and Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes," and a fine lively
touch to "The Lady Is a
Tramp" She lets go with all
the stops out on one called
Fever" making 1t, well, fever
Iish. Miss st. Lawrence doesn't
Evening star., 1961-03-20
THE PASSING SHOW
There Are Singers
All Around the Town

wish to set the record straight.
"Mairzie Doats," Fee Itty
Fishes" Flat Foot Floogie"
and others of that ilk are in
deed as bad as rock n roll,
though they still seem some
what more intelligent. They,
however, were regarded as silly
novelties back in their own day.
= = =
NOT ALL BAD-It would be
easier to document this if some
sticky-fingered paSSerby had
not walked off with the office
copy of Popular Music in
America" But there was q lot
of good music available then
to the young and the old, the
simple and the sophisticated.
The hit parade never consisted
of 40 songs virtually indiStin-
guiShable from Marry DoatS."
There Is no record Of hordeS
of she adolescentS screaming
in ecstatic anguish every time
some shaggy haired, flabby,
blue jeaned rustic arose to
quiver through an off-key rem
dition of Hut Sut Rawlson
on the Rillerah." They squealed
for Sinatra singing BLACK
Magic"-after being recruited
and taught how to squeal by
his press agent.
Blackening his elders taste
with this musical McC cCarthyism
will get Bobby Rydell (who, in
cidentally, is not the kind Of
singer described in the previous
paragraph anywhere. Not
when he follows this number
with a couple of his record hits
completely unintelligible ex-
cept to those visiting with the
high school tours.
ON THE OTHER HAND
Mr.. Rydell certainly is not
ridiculous as he makes his
night club bow, but it is nee
essary to go from him to the
sublime right now. The sub
lime is represented by Miss
Gloria de Haven, who Tues
day night began q two-week
Evening star., 1961-03-20

mann; 11:4o am. I:4O, 3:4C
$50, 7:50 and 10 pm.
MacArthUr - "The Enter
tainer";; 6, 1850 and GAS pm
Metropolitan "Auntie Ma
me-; 11:30 am, 3:35 and 7:5O
pm. '"Gold of the Seven
Saints; 2, sos and 1910 pm
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory;
1:20, $3.50, $40, 1850, 10 pm.
Palace-"The Alamo; HAS
am, 2:55, 6:05 and sos pm
Playhouse - Question ~:
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza mo Morals; IL,
1870, 3:15, 4:50, 6:25, 8 and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"The World of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:30, S, 1880,
and 9:45 pm.
TranS-Lux - "Pepe";; 1880
am, 2:30, $50 and 8:20 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner-"Spartacus";; 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

engagement at the Shoreham
Blue Room. An attractive and
talented lass, as you already
have discovered on movie and
TV screens, Miss de Haven
ranks up there with the best
Of the smart supper club song
StyliStS.
Born into show business, she
made her movie debut at the
age of IL and served a varied
apprenticeship. She clearly has
acquired considerable show
business know-how. She gives
every song a special sparkle
and she never makes a wrong
move in an act that has a
bright sheen from start to fin
ish. Miss de Haven also makes
more knowing and more dra-
matte use of the change-of-
pace than almost any other
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

A young man named Bobby
Rydell is in town poking fun
at us old folks in a manner
that demands rebuttal. Young
Master Rydell, as the junior
members of the congregation
do not have to be told, is a
singer and a big man with the
rock n roll set. He is not a
very big one otherwise. If he
stood alongside of Sinatra,
frankie Boy would be the one
addressed as Fatso.
Fortunately for Mr.. Rydell
and his future in show busi-
ness, his slim figure encases
q large talent, as he is demon
strating nightly at the Lotus.
He can belt out a song in
rousing fashion, and he can
drop to a whisper to tenderize
a ballad. He has a sense of
humor, too, displayed in a set
Of rewritten "Gigi" songs, in
cluding Thank heaven for lit
tie girls, for little girls buy rec
ords every day"
1t also is obvious-and this
marks Bobby as a young man
with a future in show busi-
nesS-that he can graduate
from rock n roll to intelligible
music whenever he wants to do
it. He's not going to do it while
little girls still squeal and buy
records, but he can some day.
= 4
TWISTED LOGIC-Mr. Ry-
dell, who is making his night
club debut at the Lotus, had
better watch his step, though.
He had better be careful about
making fun of us ancients, be-
cause squealing little girls do
not pay cover charges.
In defending rock n roll, Mr..
Rydell echoes a wall Of its pre-
vious defenders in a song titled
They Don't Write EN- Like
That Any More" It's a funny
ditty, but in the night clubs
Bobby may encounter some who
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Service. called the best in the world an over the
world
This smptuous experience is yours for as little as
$515.S0, Round Trip Economy Class to London First
Class available, of course) You can continue on
with through-plane service to Geneva Tel Aviv and
Teheran, if you like Your Travel Agent will give you
all the details And, oh yes he'll tell you that, right
now, there's daily BOAC 7O7 service to London from
New York.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. "Tiger
at the Gates" resumes tomor-
row.
National Theater - "Carni-
yal"; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Phe-
dre"; by Jean Racine; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Gold of the
Seven Saints; 1:25, $40 and
GAS pm. "Auntie Name; 8
and 7:10 pm.
Apex - "It Happened in
Broad Daylight; 1:05, 2:5O,
4:35 and 500 pm.
CapitOl-"The Growing Ex-
perience"; 2, 5, z and 9 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:50, 4:40 $50, 8:25 and
t0:15 pm,
Keiths - Operation Eich-
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Liammoir's one;;man show of
readings from the plays, poems
and letters of Oscar Wilde was
praised in varying degree by
all seven critics. The off
Broadway Hamlet" at the
Phoenix, with Donald Madden
in the title role, Jared less well.
The vote for it included three
ayes, three mixed notices and
one firm no.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Starting in June BOAC win put London just few
short hours away from the Washington Baltimore
Friendship Airport It'll be direct service too no
changing planes. aboard the finest of all the big Jets
the RollsRoyce TOT. From London, it's mere jet-hop
to all the capitals of Europe
In the relaxation of your reserved seat you'll be ca
tered to and coddled by superby trained Cabin Staff
This sway of fight" that leaves nothing to be de-
sired The finest food and wines That's British Cabin
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit


"THE FACTS OF LIFE"-BOb Hope Lucille Ball generate
some robust laughs in a free wheeling comedy.
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE"-VittOriO de Sica presents
fine portrait of a seedy OppOrtuniSt.
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn captivates as a
nursing sister tOrmented by leave convent
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australias "Outback" country
SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDR'S with POLIO
splendidly acted by Ralph Belamy Greer Carson.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills and family enjoy
an abundant and adventurous life q desert isle.
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARNTY"-Jack Lennon in
hectic comedy about modern under ancient sail.
"WHERE THE BOYS, ARE"-FrOicsOme comedy about that
springtme intercollegiate mating in Florida.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Council SAYS
Sit-Ins, Rides
Awaken Nation

BROOKLYN, NY. (NC) -
Primary goal of sit-in demon
STATIONS and freedom rider"
excursions is "to awaken the
conscience of the South and
the rest of the nation and
encourage the Federal Gov.
eminent to abolish second
class American citizenship"
the Brooklyn Catholic Inter
racial Council asserted.
A statement of the racial
situation was made by the
council following a meeting
at which Louise Glover, presi-
dent, and the other council
officers were reelected. Miss
Glover issued the statement
which said Negroes of the
south are justified in their
aspirations toward an unseg-
regated existence with full
rights as US. citizens.
"We realize that in some
Southern states this cannot be
achieved in the foreseeable
future merely by education
and, therefore, that other
moral and lawful methods
must be utilized in order that
an entire group Of American
citizens may not see them
selves and even their chill
dren deprived of their hui
man rights" the statement
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Outlook For
Church Hopeful

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, = High
Church authorities here say
that the outlook is hopeful
for an end to ti-Catholic
persecution in the Dominican
Republic following the death
of its dictator, GeneralisSimo
Rafael Trujillo.
Catholic leaders also in
dictate that the Church in this
Caribbean country is willing
to forgive and forget the cam
paign the government waged
against it for a year and a
half at the instigation of the
dictator, who was assassinat-
ed May 80 after ruling the ma
ton for more than 80 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

the new church construction,
Father Byrne said.
Bishop Clarence G. 1ssen-
mann, in his approval of the
plans, said that the present
building-a quonset hut built
in 1948 two years after the
parish was formed is
crowded at all Masses with
exception of the first of five
Sunday Masses. The temper.
ary structure which is locat-
ed Immediately to the rear
of the school building on
Selby-blvd., seats 400 parish
toner's.
WHEN ST. MICHAEL
PARISH was established by
the late Bishop Michael j..
Ready in 1916, the parish
recorded n families. 1t now
has more than $40 families
with 1918 parishioners regis
tered at the end of 1860.
Nearly 500 students now at
tend the eight grades of the
parish school, which is staff
ed by seven sisters of St.
Francis of Mary Immaculate
and six lay teachers.
Father Byrne has been
pastor since the parish be-
gan. Father John M. Fulcher
has been assistant pastor for
the past five years.
TO BE BUILT AT AN esti-
mated 0ost of $500, 900, with
an additional 100000 for
furnishings, the new St.
Michael church plans are be.
ing prepared by Edward Ram
sey, Columbus architect and
member of the parish. Ram
sey designed the present rec
tory and 11-room school built
in 1854. The present plans
also include a new teachers
residence for the Franciscan
Nuns.
The festival will begin a
parish fund drive to finance
the building, according to
Father Byrne, who hopes to
have half the total amount
needed for the building be-
fore construction begins -
sometime early in 1862.
Festival chairman is Jake
Muha, 1850 Ridgedale Drive,
Worthington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

NAA~AA @AA 0AAO
Father Tarallo will be as
sisted by FIR. Richard Hoch,
p~asto1, who will be deacon
and Father John Quinn, pastor
of Ironton st. e h,
subdeacon. Father Robert
Noon, assistant pastor st.
Aloysius parish will be the
preacher.
A RECEPTION WILL BE
HELD from 5 to 7 pm. Sun
day in the school cafeteria.
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will be given inn
mediately following the re-
ception.
Father Tarallo was born
January Is, 1910 in New York
City. His elementary studies
were taken at st. John Or
phanage. He began his studies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Nationalize All
Schools In Cuba

Cuba's socialist government
has nationalized all education
on the island.
A June 7 decree Of the coun-
Gil of ministers appropriated
all schools 'and the sum to-
tai of the properties, rights
and stocks" of the schools.
Only socialist-minded teach
ers, employees and directors
may remain in the schools,
says the decree, since this is
"a socialist revolution"
The decree says that educa-
ton is a function of the
state.
The decree put a varnish
of legality upon the seizure
of Catholic schools throughout
Cuba. An exodus of Religious
teachers from Cuba began in
the last days of April, after
groups of militia had begun
occupying their schools and
confiscating their possessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
DDF Goes Over
Last Years Total
AZ Parishes
Top l96O's
Sacrifice

With completed totals
from all except IA par
ishes, the Diocesan De-
v%elopment Fund has top
ped last years total by
more than four thousand dol
lars. according to Monsignor
George T. WOLF, general chair
man and Edmund Doyle, lay
general chairman.
According to the report, AZ
parishes have now exceeded
last years final total-this is
the first year in which the
Diocese operated its own fund
drive.
Total pledges are now s604,.
706.60 with more than SO per-
cent received in cash.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann praised all who worked
and donated the drives sue.
cess in a letter this week,
which is published on this
page.
The final parish by parish
report to be published in the
Times on the annual drives is
on page two.
Proceeds Of the drive help:
construct the Diocesan Re-
treat House. the Child Guild.
ance Center, inter-p S h
high schools, aid to aged, pro-
vide funds for seminarians
training, and help for needy
parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Red Trial
Of i,
Priests. Hit

VATICAN CITY, IRA
dio, NC)-The trial of
Catholic priests and lay
men in communicated
Hungary is nothing but
an effort to hasten the de-
struction of the Church there.
according to an editorial in
L'Osservatore Romano.
The more than a dozen de-
PENDANTS at the Budapest trial
including nine priests
are charged with conspiring to
overthrow Hungary's commun-
ist regime with the aid of an
unidentified foreign power.
All but one of the defendants,
Father Oedon Lenard, have
pleaded guilty after months
in Red prisons.
The editorial = signed by
the assistant editor of the
Vatican City daily. Federico
Alessandrini - stated:
ut is QUITE CLEAR that
the purpose Of this new dem
onstration of terrorism by the
courts is to increase the suf-
locating oppression that for
some time past has weighed
on the consciences Of Hungar-
ians and in particular on the
Church"
By trying the Catholics for
a nonexistent conspiracy, the
editorial went on, the Buda-
pest court is seeking to hasten
the weakening and destruc-
ton of the Church. The trial
is not the only weapon of the
Reds in their stepped-up cam
paign against the Church, the
editorial said. The commun.
lists ase also trying to force
Hungarian Catholics to SUBJ
nit to the so-called "peace
priests" who are puppets of
the regime.
THE EDITORIAL RECALL.
Ed that Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev in 1856 denounc-
ed the terrorism Of the courts
under the Stain regime. It
pointed out that Mr.. Khrusk-
chew condemned bought and
false testimony and the OBJ
tanning of confessions by tor
ture and promises of pardon.
1t also recalled that he said
he denounced these things be-
cause they were directed not
against the exploiting classes,
but against the honest work
ers of the party and the Soviet
state.
But apparently, the editor
ial concluded. Marxist logic
and communist morality per-
nit the same condemned tao
tics to be used against Cath
olics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

disciplines. Meetings follow
ed and we had a t~wenty-week
program, which was begun in
January of this year"
Each scientist was assigned
a segment of the classroom
text. He was then allowed to
move in anyway he felt best
to present the scientific prin-
ciples involved. The students
were given reading assign
ments and testing material to
go along with the current les.
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Bishop Lauds DDF
Donors, Workers

To our beloved Priests, venerable Re-
ligious and devoted Faithful:
The success of our Third Annual Do
cesar Development Fund shows the generous
spirit of loyalty, devotion and cooperation of
the clergy and the laity in the work of the
Church of our diocese.
THE WILLINGNESS OF THE priests,
parish chairmen, team captains, and work
ers to give unstintingly of their time, talent
and efforts has made this years drive an
other success. We thank all who shared in any
way in this achievement.
OUR GRATITUDE GOES OUT, first Of
all, to Almighty God who blessed our united
efforts so abundantly. To our generous donors,
whether their gifts were large or small, we
IRE gratefully appreciative. We owe a thank
full tribute to all chairmen for their co-opera-
ton with the Diocesan Development Fund
office.
The whole hearted response to help in the
work of the spiritual care of the souls within
our diocese is most heart-Warming. ask God
in His unlimited goodness to reward every
one who participated in this years effort,
whether by praying, working or giving. Such
is my daily prayer and remembrance OF all
of you in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
TOGETHER WE CAN MEET the chal-
lenge'. Together we can strengthen our do
ceSe IoT Tie greater HoIoI anu SIoly VI Gou,
and the salvation of souls.
MAY THE MATERIAL accomplishments,
made possible through our Third Annual Do
cesar Development Fund drive, be the means
Of bringing souls to God, in fulfillment of the
motto we chose to guide us! "Deo Animas.'
This Sunday, June 18, | shall offer the
9 o'clock Mass in Saint Joseph's Cathedral,
to thank God and to ask His abundant bless
ingS upon all of us.
Faithfully yours in Christ,
+CLARENcE G. ISSENMANN
~ Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
INSIDE N5I:

CATHOLIC GROUPS Need Aid in Positive
Anfi-Red Fight, Says Reader-Pase a.
NICE PEOPLE should Back InferraeiaI JUS
fiee-Page q.
JOE BREIG Wants An ~Answer-Pase 5.
USE LAYMEN FULL Time in Convert Work
Page 6.
WOMEN NEED FEMININITY, Ohio Retreat
ants ToId-Page 2.
CATHOLIC YOUTH Night Four Days Away,
Other Sports-Page 8.
DORIS ANSWERS YoUTH-Page 9.
MRS. CRocETTI Named TO Nursing Posi-, Do
cesar Aefivities-Page 10.
SUMMER THEATRE GUIDE, Other Entertain
ment-Page IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
FIR. O'Connor,
Mass CeIebrant

Father Lawrence O'Connor,
assistant pastor, st. Joseph
Cathedral, will be the cele-
brant of the Mass televised
10 am, Sunday on WLW-C,
Chan. 4.
st. Joseph Academy stu
dents will assist at the Mass.
The program is produced
through the cooperation Of
the Council of Catholic Men
and WLW-C. FIR. Hugh Muir
ply is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Father John oliver, the New
man chaplain, had made mo
effort whatsoever" to influ-
ence such decisions.
THE CHARGE WAS FIRST
aired by a group of univer-
sity graduates and former
aides protesting Mr.. McDon-
AIDS decision to terminate
the contract of Sherman M.
Stanage, chairman of the
philosophy and religion de-
partment.
Six protesters formed a
delegation which went to Co.
lumbus for an audience with
Gov. Michael v. Disable to
protest Mr.. S~tanage's impend-
ing dismissal. They brought
with them a list of grievances
against Mr.. McDonald's adj
ministration, including the
charge that Father oliver
exercised undue control over
the selection of faculty MEM
bers." The Governor declined
to receive the delegation.
Mr.. Mcdonald announced
recently that Mr.. Stanage's
contract will not be renewed
next year. An ordained Meth
odist minister, Mr.. Stanage
came to the university in
February, 1859, and four
months later was named head
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
EXPERIMENT PROVEN USEFUL. -.
Pensioners Zeal Receives National Notice
BY DENNIS ZIMMERMAN, JR.
Times Assistant Editor

BY DENNIS ZIMMERMAN, JR.
Times Assistant Editor
The lecture topic read:
Anatomy of the
Universe: EARLY
Concepts of The
Solar System Or
ganization. Char
acter;stics of the
Solar Bodies"
1t wasn't presented to col.
lege students. No, not even on
a high school level. The at
tentive class was the eighth
grade at Worthington st.
Michael parish school.
IT ALL BEGAN LAST
YEAR when John Galipault,
a st. Michael parishioner, and
instructor in the School of
Aviation at Ohio State Uni
versity, decided to do some
thing to improve the scienti-
fic knowledge of the parish
elementary school students.
my past experience in
teaching the common branch
curricula of public school had
substantiated the belief that
the average elementary grade
level teacher has:
limited background in
science education.
little experience or in.
terest in teaching basic
scientific principles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

THE DISCLOSURE of the
plans for new church con-
struction was given by Father
Byrnes at a meeting last Sun
day to plan the annual parish
festival, which will be held
July 14-15 on the church
grounds. Proceeds will go to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

parishioners who were mem
bers of Ohio State University
faculty; listed resource peo-
pie and institutions who
might help provide greater
depth.
Both Father Byrne's and
Sister Ellen Claire's reaction
was Immediately favorable"
Galipault recalls.
I'VE THEN MADE PER.
S0NAL contact with ten
scientists representing a cross
section of the basic scientific
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
EXPERIMENT PROVEN USEFUL -.

neither laboratory equip
ment and facilities nor bulge
tary allotment for science
equipment regardless of his
interest in the subject"
BEFORE APPROACH HING
Father John Bryne, pastor and
Sister Ellen Claire, O.S.F.,
principal, Galipault surveyed
the parish to determine "the
distribution of professional
scientific laymen; their fields
Of endeavor and employers;
gained support from fellow