davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Alleged Orgies
Bored white
SIuVeTv" Coses

Philadelphia (ANP) - Sensa-
tional accounts Of wild sex orgies,
including love making between fe-
males, were barred here last week
phia detective, accused of operat-
in the trial of a former Philadel-
ing sprawling vice ring and with
white slavery" and violation Of
the Mann Act.
A long string of witnesses, testi-
flying for the government, gave
spicy and lurid testimonies of sex
acts they indulged in as call girls
for Howard Brown, the former de-
tective, and his girl friend and ac-
complice, Irene Brighton.
AL those testifying last week
were girls, who came from as far
as Baltimore, and from other
points such as New York and New
Jersey, allegedly to solicit for pay
for Brown and Miss Brighton.
The spiciest testimony was given
by an unidentified long distance
telephone operator, who said she
paid more than $500 over a period
Of several weeks to five female
prostitutes obtained for her by
Brown or Miss Brighton.
The woman, who is white ad-
mitted that she and the girls en-
gagged in sex acts. She said the
girls were paid to come to her
Drexel Hill home where she would
indulge in intimate relations with
them.
Some Of these acts Of lesbianism
took place within full view Of her
boyfriend, who watched the un-
conventional proceedings through
trick "one-way" mirror In her
living room, the woman said. The
mirror enabled her boyfriend to
watch the acts without himself be-
ing seen, she explained further.
The girls testifying often re-
ferred to themselves and their as
sociates by names usually associ-
ated with prostitution, such as
Madame Spurrier," etc. Among
them were prostitutes from New
York, New Jersey and Baltimore,
ranging in age from the young to
the more settled "madames."
One young call girl, identified
as Shirley Haslet, told Of working
for Brown for two weeks, but re-
fused to give her present address
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Negro Doctors Assn.
Heads Weigh Merits
Of Gore PIonS

Houston, Texas (ANP) - The
Kerr-Mills law providing medical
care for the elderly is potentially
much better than the proposed,
Social Security financed King-An-
derson bill - but, unfortunately,
in too many instances it is in the
hands of men who are not actually
interested in seeing it work,
physician said here last week.
Too, loopholes in the law allow
discrimination against patients,
Negro and white, and against doc
tors, Negro and white, he said.
This is the reluctant opinion of
DR.. Vaughan c. Mason of New
York City, president Of hte Ma
tional Medical Association and a
member OF the American Medical
Association.
Unless the Kerr-Mills bill is
made to work equitably to provide
medical care for all elderly medi-
cal indigents - not just financial
indigents - and without discrim-
ination, the only way out may be
a compromise incorporating some
aspects of the King-Anderson bill,
he said
please be assured that I feel
this bill (King-Anderson) is stin
Objectionable, but where discrim-
nation exists or where the song
Of state poverty is sung, this might
be the only solution" DR.. Mason
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
US. MINI At
PhiIIY Accused
Of Job Bios

Philadelphia (ANP) - The Phil
adelphia branch Of the NAACP
last week charged in a complaint
to the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
that the US. Mint here maintains
a 'modernized slave system" and
that the supervisory staff is 99.99
per cent white.
Phillip H. Savage, area secre-
tary Of the NAACP, made the
charge in behalf Of the Negro en-
ployes Of the mint. His complaint
stemmed from the mint's alleged
refusal to upgrade Negroes to
supervisory status.
Savage charges that rampant
forms and practices Of racial dis
elimination are blatantly engated
in by the mint.
He alleges that the mint does
not hire Negro electricians, car
penters, or machinists. Also, there
are no Negroes working in the
payroll, accounting, time-keeping
engraving, and purchasing depart
ments, Savage said.
Citing an example of what he
called discriminatory practices at
the mint, Savage said a Negro
woman sought a promotion to as
sistant supervisor, but failed to get
the position which was later given
to a white employe with less ex-
perience and seniority.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
YOUR CHURCH

AS conference time draws in
frantic call to all of the members their
dues the minister will money ready
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

told an audience at Texas South
ern university.
Social Security would be about
as impersonal a matter as con-
ceivable and one that probably
would not be under the aegis of
any discriminatory practices"
The 47-year-old obstetrician and
gynecologist, a graduate Of McGill
University College of Medicine in
Montreal, said that the national
Negro medical association voted
almost 4 to in 1861 in favor of
the Kerr-Mills law after a thor
ough study.
But members of the groups
legislative committee, which pre-
sented the proposal to the national
delegates, had some misgivings
about enforcement, as I did-and
these have been borne out"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
What Africon
Leaders Are
SoYinQ foduv

President XIV a me Nkrumah,
Ghana: $50 long as coloniaHsm
exists in Africa, Africans cannot
help talking the way we do now,
and mankind cannot escape the
constant threat Of war. The great
est dangers facing Africa are dis
unity and the inability to see that
the realization Of our hopes and
aspirations Of total African inde-
pendence and future progress and
prosperity are inextricably bound
up with the necessity to unity our
policy and actions :" DR.. Kofi
A. Busia, eodled leader Of the
Ghanaian Opposition, teaching at
the University Of Leyden, Hol-
land:
There should be freedom Of as
sembly and association, including
the freedom to organize opposition
parties, and to propose alternative
governments. The view that op-
position parties are merely des-
tructive and should not be allowed
is a very disturbing one. Such
trends are fostering the develop
ment of unmistakeable authori-
tartan patterns whcih only pay lip
service to democracy :"
DR.. William c. Naude, South
African Ambassador to the US:
Amid the unstable and in-pre-
pared natonalism Of other Afri-
can states, South Africa is Great
ing the opportunity for mature self
rule by Negroes. There is no ques-
ton of the populations mixing to
the degree that there is no racial
distinction. So the only course left
is independent progress. We call
it creative withdrawal :"
DR.. Antonio De Oliveira Saalzar,
Prime Minister, Portugal: THE
wars forced upon us out there dis
regard not only history but the
rights and the real interest of the
peoples involved in them In
Africa, we are carrying out our
historic experiment which will en-
able a comparison to be made be-
tween the results Of an undertake
ing carried out for the general
good by nations bearing fruits Of
culture, and the results of aband-
onment, heavily financed it is true,
to which the African peoples will
be doomed :"
Mr.. J. s. Gichuru, Finance Min
lister, Kenya: %. The basic solu-
ton to Kenya's economic difficult
ties lies in the revival Of invest
ment, financed either from plow-
ing back profits and other domes-
tic sources or from new money
brought in from overseas :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
my CHURCH.

my CHURCH,
Have you thoughfully asked yourself the question?
If not perhaps, it's swell suggestion.
What kind Of church would my church be-
If all the members were just like me?
You can sit there at home and smoke your pipe
Find fault with the officers, censure and grippe
Or, you can be one always CALL
Both ready and willing to carry the ball.
To your fellow members, you will soon be known
As a true loyal worher-or else a drone;
You can seek out job, you refuse
To take any part beyond paying your dues.
You can sit in the side-lines jump in and play
Attending every meeting or just stay away;
You can visit his home when Brother is i'll
Or leave all the calling to Joe or Bill
Whatever your talents, some job you do,
So, say to yourself as the past you review;
What kind of a church would my church be,
If all of the members just like me?
Selected
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

make his annual report, when he
gets to the conference meeting.
Each member knows a year
ahead of time just what his or
her obligations will be for the
coming year. They can pay the
small amount in full, quarterly
payments or pay a little each week
until the amount has been paid
and then they will receive a card.
A few, a very few, will pay
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
South Afric0 Is
Seeking To Import
10 Million WHITES

johannesburg, South Africa -
(ANP) - Juggling figures can be
a major problem, especially when
the odds are about four to one.
The South African segregationist
government is faced with such a
mathematical problem.
Prime Minister Hendrix F. Yer
woerd's Afrikaner Nationalist Gov
ernment is starting a big drive to
bring in settlers from Europe. The
move has been described as one of
the most carefully planned and
selective immigration projects in
modern times.
What lies behind the move?
Verwoerd's government hopes to
increase South Africa's white min
ority Of 3,O67, 900 to the point
where the whites about equal in
number the country's 1878, 900
Africans, Asians and mixed-blood
"coloreds."
The goal is to have a white pop
ulation Of 10000, 900 in South AZ
dca by the year 1000.
Recruiting specialists are pre-
pairing to go to Britain and the
Continent in search of potential
settlers.
Any European who accepts the
offer, it is understood, will receive
an outright grant equivalent to
$S4 to ease the costs of setting
out for a new country and a new
career. He also will be given an
interest-free loan of as much as
another $s4, repayable over two
years.
Free rail travel will be provided
from the port of entry in South
Africa and the Government will
make a payment for accommoda-
tons until the settler gets a job.
These and other details were
disclosed last week in a letter to
South African business and indus
trial concerns requesting informa-
tion on their needs for additional
employees.
The letter was signed by Glyn
Morris, general manager of the
1920 Memorial Settlers Associa-
tion, who is going overseas on the
recruiting mission at the request
of the immigration Department.
Morris's letter is being distribut-
ed to as estimated total of 10000
concerns in South Africa.
Behind the move is a detailed
timetable drawn up by DR.. Yer
woerd's Government with the stat
ed objective of achieving the ZAP
proximate equalization" of white
and nonwhite populations by the
turn of the century, particularly
in industrial areas.
To get the settlers the Gov
ernment will bring them here, find
them jobs and housing and assist
them toward what has been termed
full adaptation in the white COM
munity and its customs"
The Government is prepared to
spend a minimum of $4,000, 900 a
year on the program. It may even
charter ships to carry immigrants
If the response is sufficient.
South African immigration and
recruiting offices have been set
up in Britain, italy, Greece, Ger
many, Portugal, Switzerland, the
Netherlands and Austria It is
said, however, that emphasis has
been placed on people from Eur
ope's northern tier" in contrast
with those in the Mediterranean
and southern areas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

the full amount soon after the
new conference year begins. With
a little prodding, some will pay
half Of the amount and say they
will pay it in full the next payday.
Others will pay at least a dollar
and tell you they will pay it up
by the first of the next month,
for sure.
Then there are some, bless them,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Dressed For The Occasion

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - Tom
Thorp, science teacher at West
Phoenix High school, told his stu
dents If they were going to sleep
in class, they should come properly
attired.
Seventeen boys in the class took
him at his word The next day
they walked into the classroom
clad in pajamas with their regular
clothing underneath.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13


They did pay when they had 1t
and they paid well. Others will
say, What did THEY do with
what gave last year,"
Now, the year is almost up and
the officers are asking all over
again for the members to pay up
as soon as possible so he can get
his report in early, PLEASE!
If they do this year as they
have in the past, quite few will
have paid the full amount about
two weeks before conference. The
vast majority will let theirs go
until the last week before the
annual meeting.
Win the minister should have
his report ready and be able to
relax before leaving home for the
meeting, what is he doing? He
is getting ulcers wondering If he
is going to have his report ready
on time.
Interested members will take a
receipt book and go from house to
house asking the members to help
pay up so the report can be in on
time. What do some Of the men,
bers say and do? Some will be
very courteous and ask you In.
They may even offer you a cool
glass Of water. They will probably
give you the balance they owe
but while you are writing their
receipt they will take this time
to tell you what they think Of the
church, from the Bishop on down.
You know they don't attend
church regularly enough to know
anything about the church, yet
they criticize the way it is run
and say If they managed right
they would not have to ask for
money!
You tell them as nicely as you
can the reason they have to beg"
for the money is because the
people will pay most of their bills
except their church dues.
You ask them how they expect
the church to take care of their
obligations when the members
stay away from church week
after week to play golf or go to
"a picnic or to do whatever they
want to do but they forget to send
their dues!
The church has obligations to
meet and they cannot meet them
unless you, the members, do your
part.
You don't stop buying groceries
or clothes because you don't like
your grocer or butcher. You hard
ly know them, yet you pay your
bills! II you don't you don't get
any more credit there.
If the minister happens to say
something that hurts you, then
you go home and keep yourself
there. You are not hurting anyone
but yourself and your church.
Your church will be there when
that minister is gone and 1t may
be way in debt because you and
some more think you are hurting
the church when you stop paying
dues.
You are the one who is being
hurt because the hate you have
in your heart Is causing you to
have all kinds Of aches and pains.
Sometimes the one you hate
doesn't even know 1t!
Then, there are others, who do
not like certain officers Of church
and they go home and stay. Some
do not like certain members Of
the choir or the ushers and so on
such flimsy excuses the church
suffers.
Begin today to see how much
the church needs you and how
very much you need the church.
With all Of its faults, the church
is the place to take your troubles
and If you can be helped, the
church will help you when all
others turn away from you.
DOUBT AND FAITH
Doubt sees the Obstacles
Faith sees the way!
Doubt sees the darkest night
Faith sees the day!
Doubt breads to take a step
Faith scars on high!
Doubt questions, Who believes ?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Her coreer HOPES Ruined

Sacramento, Calf. (ANP) -
Ellen Harris of Sacramento, after
being charged with check forging,
mused:
II guess this ruins my plans to
study criminology and become a
policewoman."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Sr. vi. EVELYN
named to
hospital post

Mother Francis de Sales,
O,P., of the Dominican Sis
tiers of st. Mary of the
Springs, announced last
week that Sr. M. Evelyn,
O.P., has been elected prior
ess and administrator of st.
George Hospital, Cincinnati.
Sister Evelyn will fill the
vacancy left by the August
% death of Sr. Jane de
Chantal, O.P.
ST.. Evelyn has been serv-
ing as prioress Of Albertus
Magnus College, New Haven,
Conn, and is a member of
the General Council and vo-
cation director of her COM
munity.
She is a former vice prin-
cipal of Bishop Rosecrans
High School, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

would do in the way of spir-
itual investment for the con-
version of souls, why are you
not willing to make the in
Vestment?
The Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith is the on
ly Society in the world that
pays thousands of percent
dividends on the spiritual
investment, and that is be-
cause the Lord is the Be-
slower of Blessings.
When you think of the
Missions, always think first
of the Holy Father then
of The Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, which is
the means of soliciting aims
for all the missionaries of the
world. And don't think only
acti We will be waiting for
your investments. Thank
you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
De Sales students have a home a last
Mt. Carmel head hOnored

Sister M. Lolita, csc.
administrator at Mount
Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
will be admitted to the Amer
lean College of Hospital Adj
ministratorS at a convoca-
ton ceremony Sunday, Sept.
16, in Chicago.
The college, now in its
29th year, was founded to
provide recognition for men
and women who are doing
outstanding work as hospital
administrators.
At the ceremony, the col
lege will confer Honorary
F~ellowships on Mother Anna
Dengel, MD, founder of the
Society of Catholic Medical
Missionaries in Rome; Rob-
ert Wood Johnson, chairman
of the Board, Johnson and
and Johnson, and Foster G..
McGaw, founder of Ameri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

In one small mission post,
there were so people taking
instructions in 1857; this
year there were 1000 con-
Verts.
Six years ago in one par
ish there were 500 Catho-
lies; today there are $500.
In a coal-mining town
there were 100 Catholics
four years ago; today there
are 1000.
IF THIS God Love You
column gave tips on the
stock market, and we gave
assurance that a given stock
would increase 1000 per cent
In three years - the same
percentage as the converts in
many places-who would re-
fuse to make the invest
ment?
And yet, when you hear
what a few of your dollars
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

son of the orchestra.
FEATURE of the evening
will be the performance, by
the orchestra, of the Beeth-
oven "Eroica" Symphony.
Robert and Gaby Casade-
sus will return to Columbus
Wednesday, Nov. IA, and
join the orchestra in the per-
Torrance Of several piano
concerti.
An l-English program,
featuring violinist Michael
Tree, will be given on We'd
nesday, Dec. 5. This pro-
gram will also feature a
performance of Walton's
"Belshazzar's Feast" with
the Columbus Symphony
Chorus and the Denison Uni
versity Choir. Saturday, Jan.
II, Roberta Peters, famous
Metropolitan opera soprano,
will sing with the accom-
paniment of the orchestra
and chorus.
Erica Morini, "the worlds
foremost woman Violinist,"
will appear with the orches-
ira in a performance of the
Bruch G.. Minor Concerto
Saturday, Feb. 9.
TWO MEMBERS of the
orchestra, George Hardesty,
c-oncertmaster, and Gordon
Emerson, principal cellist,
will be featured soloists in
an All Brahms concert on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

can Hospital Supply Corp,
Evanston, Ill.
The convocation annually
precedes the yearly meeting
of the College, held in con-
junction with the convention
of the American Hospital
Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

April II, will feature the
young American pianist Lor-
in Hollander.
During the season two
optional pops concerts will
be offered. The music of
Lerner and Loewe will be
presented on Saturday. Jan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

rs. Saturday, March %, viii
be devoted to selections of
Viennese music.
Season tickets for the
concert season are available
at the Columbus Symphony
Office, S. E. Safest, CA. f.
7774
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

The 23rd biennial conven-
ton of the Catholic Knights
of Ohio Society will be held
Sept. Is through II at the
Pick Carter Hotel in Cleve-
land.
Registration begins at 2
pm. Saturday at convention
headquarters with a recep-
ton for state officers and
delegates at 5 pm.
Sunday, delegates and
visitors will attend a 9 am.
Mass at st. Johns Cathe-
dral.
The business session will
be conducted by president
Fred T. Beck of Cincinnati.
The welcome address will be
given by Cleveland Mayor
Ralph Locher.
James c. Connell, Chief
Judge of US. District Court,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
GOD LOVE YOU
Miracles of grace
abound in mission
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

The greatest miracles of grace are seen in mission
lands. Take the case of a Bishop in South Vetnam:
EIGHTY PER CENT of the 1917 people confirmed
by this Bishop in two of his dioceses were converts. Not
counting short speeches on special occasions, he preached 81
finapSf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Senator Thomas Worth
ington, whose home has been
preserved and opened to the
public in Chillicothe, was the
only Ohio congressman to
vote against the declaration
of the War of 1872.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Membership Application

HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to share the worlds greatest work
- to help solve the world crisis by relieving mems dis
tress
to receive many blessings, including 10000 Masses
offered each year for members of
THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION
OF THE FAITH
g Ordinary Membership .............$1.0 100 a year
Special Family Membership ......S600 a year
includes ten persons, living or deceased.
Z Perpetual Membership payable over a
period of one year, $4,000
In any of the three memberships, the living or de-
ceased may be enrolled.
Name
Street
My Parish Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

HIGHWAY pOTEL
RESTAURANT

Aforementioned. Delicious meals.
Open $50 AN. 70 2 Pm. AMI
Sis to $50 Pm. Daily. Sundays
8 to 3 Pm. Three Private Din
ing Rooms. We cater to Private
and Wedding Parties.
Harding Highway East
Phone 2-1103 in Marion, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Symphony season begins Oct. II

Wednesday, October IL, Evan Whallon will conduct
the, Columbus Symphony in the first concert Of the 1862
So season.
The concert will mark the beginning Of the twelfth sea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Knights of Ohio
to meet In Cleveland

will be the main speaker for
the Sunday banquet at $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Auto GLASS REPLACED
Grips Auto Glass DU. 2-1534
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
BOATS. MOTORS, ETC

Used 1862 model Apache Camp
ing trailers. Come early and
take your choice. Open Even
ings.
BEARD MARINE
1854 N. Main st. Marion, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Wednesday, March s.
The concluding concert of
the season, Wednesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
W, Her DO
VI ! D NR
STARS OF MARY

STAR 1, $50 pm, Sept.
26, Mrs. William Brown,
1902 Marland DR..
STAR 3, $50 pm, Sept.
26 Mrs. Joseph Benevenuti,
1880 Bryson.
STAR 4, s pm. Sept. Ia,
Mrs, Norman Orlaska, 993
Polling DR..
STAR 6, $50 pm, Sept.
"a, Mrs. r. j. Lineman, 4432
DinSmOre.
ST.. ANN GUILDS
GUILD II, s pm, Sept.
25, Mrs. Dominic Cenci, 285S
Fair Ave.
GUILD IS, $50 pm, Sept.
II, Mrs. Robert Nolan, 1926
Harlow Rd.