davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Remember What They Stond For!
Continued from Page u


occupy the bench of the nations highest tribunal
When Ioyment Threatened to scuttie
defense Of country because Of the foure OF employers
to make the maximum Of all the nations man and
power the President issued Executive Order 1902 This
ORDER forbddng racial discrimination in hiring has since be-
model for many little FEPC statutes throughout the
nation.
few Of US have forgotten. but with the most Of the
memory who did much for vivid the
dawn Of each day.
Though cruel ote burst the oreries OF Franklin Deono
Roosevelt and removed him from midst his memory
sharp image consciousness When he could no longer
roise the banner oof his chosen Harry
S. Truman grosped the helm OF government ana wroo9n
changes envisioned
This erst~hle form boy from Missouri powed fvrrow
and filled with the seeds of civil rights for all Americas
citizens Todoy that fvow has reached the highways and
by~oys villages and cities and stoe because Harry
Tymon had the and determination to pow straight
row equal opportunity, and equal justice for oll
Supreme Court sounds the death kne TO
qoed America let remember hot the bell
forged by Franklin Roosevelt Harry Truman and among others
named Thomas Jefferson Father Of the Democratic Party
in IAmercu.
Let's look back yard here in Arizona. and
backyard for few Of for too few, have been able to
from the segregated sums into Of those nice little
cottages with front yard, FILA. notwithstanding.
Some OF US thought we saw new nozon wnen me TWO
party system Arizona began function We led to
think that special concession would be granted but equo
consideration would be given the aims and goals OF oil
groups. SO far have received token and obvi
ousIy politically inspired appointment to the Stoe Welfare
Boord appointment made about two weeks prior to cleo
We have received token employment and then mostly
deseqreqoon of schools in Arizona But remember that bill
introduced and passed by Democrats Truly the Governor
signed the BILL but he had bills he wanted enacted tool!
legislative porIey is often called ogoing
All in o let's end conversation by pointing up the
foct Republican delivery boy has failed include
route, and the November poy day approaches will
asked trade with him. You moke mind,
you remember Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Thomas
Jefferson of the Pory And remember
Mcfarland and Dick Adams belong to that Pory
they need your November 2nd the prnei-
plies Of Jefferson. Roosevelt and Truman will continue to i've
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Sky Harbor Gets
Federal Aid

Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
has been allocated $115, 1876 in fed
eral aid funds by the Department
of Commerce to be used on the de-
velopment program started in 1916
The ALLEGATION will finance go per
cent of the cost of improving taxi
ways, taxiway lights, parking ap-
ronS and runways. The balance
will be paid from the Airport Rev
enue Bond Fund.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Job Openings

The Civil Service Board has an
nounced applications will be re-
ceived for the following positions
Engineering Aide /, School Cross
ing Guard, Recreation eader II,
Recreation Leader III and Dance
Specialist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

"Such information as is made
available by the Soviet Union and
other communist countries" Mr..
Webster commented, would indi-
cate that these principles are not
recognized in those countries"
Purge Technique
Declaring that this information
includes the report of the Moscow
trial and execution of Lavrenti P.
Beria and his associates, Mr.. Web
Ster said there have been similar
instances of the so-called purge
trial technique in other countries,
involving, among others, Cardinal
Mindszenty of Hungary.
"All these trials" he added,
''f0llow common pattern in which
the accused is denied counsel of
his own choosing, is submitted TO
cruel and inhuman treatment in or
der to extort a confession, is de-
MED the right to call upon wit
nesses to testify in his behalf, and
is tried and convicted in a closed
proceeding without the right of
appeal"
The Bar associations memoran-
dunn listed Giuseppe Nitti of Rome,
John Elton of London, and Gerard
Lyon-Caen of Dion, France, as
initiators of the Vienna confer
ence."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

Paironizs rhs Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Sisters DOff
Crucifixes To
Stay On Job

HAWKESBURY, Ont. ~ NC
Two Grey Nuns of the Cross have
agreed to remove crucifixes from
their religious habits while teach.
ing in public high school here,
at the request of the Ontario Min.
ister of Education.
The request and compliance is
in conformity with Ontario high
school regulations sef, which
prohibits display in public high
schools Of any religious objects.
The nuns were advised 70 be
known in their class rooms by
their family names, rather than
the familiar title Of Sister"
The situation developed after
some non-Catholics had complained
about the crosses worn by the
nuns. There we're no complaints
about their religious gsrb. The
complainants make it clear to the
Ministry of Education that they
were not prompted by bitterness or
controversy, but merely sought to
protect minority rights.
The public high school here is
the only one in Ontario province
where nuns are employed on the
teaching staff. The new public high
school was built here a year ago at
a cost of S750,000. The school has
an enrolment of 800 students.
some 30 per cent of whom are
Catholics. The school board Of truS-
tees has eight members, only two
of whom are non-CatholicS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

Mr. Cogley insisted that this uni
versaI conviction in the Arab coun-
tries has created a strong feeling
of anti-Americanism - a feeling
that is being cleverly exploited
by the communists.
Mr. Fey stated that the presence
of United Nations officials in Pal
estine is the greatest single factor
preventing the outbreak of a new
shooting war between Israel and
her neighbors. He endorsed the ef-
forts of the U. S. government to
start a Jordan Valley Authority in
the Middle East, asserting that it
would eventually provide at last
least a partial solution to the refu-
gee problem. He also called for con-
tinued U.N. steps to keep war from
breaking out, and exaction from
Israel of pledges that it will at
tempt no further expansion of its
borders.
Rabbi Lazaron suggested that Is
rael raise its non-Jewish citizens
to full citizenship rights. He de-
clared that his investigations show
ed that Christians and Moslems in
Israel are now being treated as
"second-class citizens" He stated
that the standard excuse of mill
tary security" is no longer iustis
fled for withholding full citizenship
rights to non-Jews in Israel. He
cited as a discrimination the fact
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Mission Brothers
Convert Entire
Indian Hill Tribe

PALAMCOTTAH, South India
INC An entire community of
hill tribes was brought TO the
Church through the labors of an
Indian missionary congregation.
The Brothers of the Sacre d
Heart of Jesus, who recently COM
pleted the 50th anniversary of
their founding, led pioneering
team of missionaries to preach the
Gospel to the Kanis, a primitive
clan of aborigines inhabiting the
western Chats, a mountain chain
running across southern India.
The members of the mountain
tribe used to fight shy of men
from the plains and flee from
them in fright. The missionaries
had to "hunianize" them at first
and before the whole colony was
received into the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

two other journalists who had just
completed a tour through the Mid
die East, visiting Israel and her
Arab neighbors. The other speak
ers were Harold E. Fey, executive
editor of The Christian Century,
and Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, spe-
cial correspondent of The Jewish
Newsletter.
The journalists spoke under the
auspices of American Friends of
the Middle East, an organization
founded in 1851 to promote a full
understanding of the Middle East
by the American public.
The refugees are victims of the
recent Palestine war. They were
either forced from, or left their
homes in what is present-day Israel
and are now living in makeshift
camps in the Arab countries.
Mr.. cogleY stated that the refU
gees argue this way: The u. s.
sponsored the United Nations
resolution which led TO the par
fifion of the Palestine and the
creation OF Israel. Funds from
United States citizens and the
U. S. government made possible
the creation Of Israel and its mil
itarY expansion beyond the bor-
ders defined by the u.N. There
fore the United States is respon-
sibIe for the dispossession of
900, 900 refugees of their lands
and homes by Israel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
-Cod Love You
To Confess Christ When Men
Deny Him, Is Our Business
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Ships that pass in the night
such is the description of those
who cross athwart our path and
then are seen no more. But to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

AelSL OCA0l14bN4s
This was disclosed here by Meth.
uel NJ. Webster, president of the
Association of the Bar of the City
of New York, who said he had been
invited to be a sponsor of the
Vienna meeting. He made public
documents from the sponsors of the
conference which he said had been
called in the name of the Inter
national Conference of Lawyers for
the Defense of Democratic liber-
ties"
The documents were disfribu-
Ted by the Bar association togeih.
er with memorandum which
called The Vienna meeting "a
crude communist attempt to mis-
lead the lawyers of the world in
10 sponsoring q communist pro-
paganda front hiding behind ap-
psrentIy high-soUndins demo
cratic principles and purposes"
Mr.. Webster stated that the prin-
cipleS to be considered at the Wen
ma meeting included: Guarantees
of freedom of opinion and associa-
ton, the principles of universal
suffrage, the right of peoples to
self-determination and full life,
the independence of the judiciary
the rights of the defense, the ar
bitrary powers of the police. abuse
of preventive. administration or po-
lice detention"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

If you do not already have a
World Mission Rosary, we will
send one to anyone who mails a
81 offering for the Missions and
requests a rosary For a $5
sacrifice and your request, we
will send a sterling silver God
Love You Medal; for a $40 sac
rifice and your request, we will
send you gold filled medal.
The beautiful image of Our Lady
on the medal is encircled by rails
ed letters that spell GOD
LOVE YOU. BY lingering
these letters you can say a de-
cade of prayers for the Marian
Year, the Missions, or your own
intentions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Red Plot Barred To Organize
Rosenberg Propaganda Trial
Moscow, Satellite Attorneys
Called To Attend Vienna Meet

NEW YORK - NC) - Lawyers from the Soviet Union
and Red satellite countries slated to attend meeting in
Vienna Austria at which communists would attempt to
ganize propaganda trial around the of julius and
Ethel Rosenberg atomic spies executed in the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

fall upon 4 line about the Holy
Father receiving for The Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith
The sacrifices be needs to aid the
missionaries of India or Africa,
and your life is enlarged thereby.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. c. G.
for 81. This is money our chill
dren have paid from their allow
ances for disobeying rules at
home. Glad it isn't more" =. to
Avs. "Snow prevented me from
going to the Cornell-Syracuse
game. 1t probably would have
cost me $40 so | am sending it
to the Missions" to Mrs. NH.
Enclosed is So which | was go
ing to use for slippers, My feet
are cold at night when | get up
to take care of the babies but I
want to suffer this small dis
comfort and instead of complain
ing, / will say a prayer each
night for the will power I need
so desperately to control my tenn
per- to Ell. for S5. This
is a penalty imposed on myself
for gossiping. l find this to be a
fine remedy for the future.
to is. Instead of buying a pair
of red shoes, I am sending this
$40 for the Missions. to P.
L. for So. This is my gift to the
missions. am thirteen and have
earned the money from my paper
route" to MP. Enclosed is
5000 which was one Sundays
work which / am sending to the
Missions" to L.P.H. I'm Oc-
tober we started a share a meal
plan for the Missions by keeping
a small container convenient to
the dining table and depositing
some change at each meal. En-
closed is $6, the amount accum-
ulated to date" to NIB. EN-
closed is 50 saved from cutting
down on smoking"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

the long arm of the Roman law
made him immortal. Every Ca
tholic for centuries has met
Simon at the Fifth Station.
Behold the greatness of triflesl
You go down one road rather
than another, and your whole life
is changed thereby. Your eyes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Middle East Refugees
Blame US. For Plight

WASHINGTON = CNC) - The 100000 refugees in the
Middle East holding the United States directly responsible
for their misery and suffering
This declaration made here by John Cogey executive
editor of The Commonwea He addressed audience with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation OF the Faith,
100 East 36th Street, New York
16x, New York, or your Diocesan
Director Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

He still needs Simons of Cyrene
those who will deny themsel-
YES the pleasure of saying where
their money will 90 by sending
it to the Holy Father who best
knows the needs of the Church.
That is why the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith exists
to help the Holy Father. We may
not allocate to any missionary
cent you give us; the Holy Father
does that. Make an act of faith
in the Vicar OF Christ. Send your
old gold, an increase in salary,
the equivalent of a self-denial, an
amount equal to what you spend
on luxuries. Be a Simon of Cy-
rene to the Vicar of Christ and
send your sacrifices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

those who have
the faith, there
are no mere
accidents. How
purely fortuit-
Gus it seemed
for a man nam
ed Simon from
the land of Cy
rene to stand
watching Our
Lord going to
His death. But
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

that non-Jews in Israel are not per
mitted to enter the country's armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Your chance of a lifetime
to have luxurious Wall-to-
wall carpeting at a wonder
fully low price that includes
pad and installation. No
extras. No hidden charges.
Choose from 5 smart new
decorator shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Head Tax to Offset Increase
Interruptions Lacks Support

too small to require a tax pay4
ment now with the present 5000
exemption and 10 per cent credit
for deductihle items.
The witnesses before the COM
mittee today were Thomas
Tarleau, representing the Amer
lean Bar Association and Charles
C. Mclean. jr.. for the Associa-
ton of the Bar of New York City.
They commended Congress for
undertaking to overhaul the in
ternal revenue code. but called
the attention of the committee
to the need for more careful
study of many of the new provi-
sions in the House bill.
Mr.. Tarleau said it has been
impossible for his association to
give the bill the detailed consid-
Grafton it merits. He said a cur
sorry examination indicates that
many Of the changes have been
advocated for years by his asso-
citation. But he said there are
large areas in the bill that are
drastic and far reaching and
which have not had public con-
sideration.
100 Per Cent Tax Feared.
Senators Williams, Republican,
Of Delaware, and Flanders. Re-
publican, of Vermont. brought
out yesterday that the Govern
ment would have to put a tax
of 100 per cent on all income
above $4,000 to recover the rev.
enue lost by an $500 personal
exemption. They said the tax
rate would have to be 100 per
cent on all income above $4,000
to recover the loss from a 81, 900
individual exemption.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
defended the STA billion of tax
cuts already in the House bill,
but insisted that is the limit the
Treasury can stand this year.
He also defended the House APP
proach of trying to stimulate
business expansion by eliminat-
ing double taxation of corpora
ton dividends and liberalizing
depreciation of plant and equip
ment OUTLAWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Key Senators cast a cold eye
today on the plan to collect .
nominal tax of SIS or SO a year
from millions of individuals
who otherwise would be relieved.
of all income taxes by an in
crease in the 5000 personal ex-
emption.
AS the Finance Committee
went into the second day Of
hearings on the general tax re-
vision bill, two members said
they do not believe the nominal
head tax ideas would induce the
committee to go for a higher
exemption.
They were Senators Carlson.
Republican, of Kansas. and
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
both of whom are against the
Democratic proposal to raise
the individual exemption to $500
this year and $1,000 thereafter.
Head Tax Plan.
Senator F'rear, Democrat, of
Delaware, one of the sponsors
of the higher exemption plan.
revealed that he is working on
another amendment that would
levy a minimum tax of SIS or
$40 year on those individuals
who would go off the tax rolls
if the 5000 exemption is raised.
He advanced the suggestion
while Undersecretary of the
Trasury Folsom was pointing out
that an $500 exemption would
take more than Is million per-
sons off the tax rolls, while the
$1,000 level would exempt Is mil
lion persons from paying any
income tax.
Opponents of higher exemp-
tions pointed out that even at
$40 the head tax would raise only
small part of the $4.5 billion
an $500 exemption would lose, or
of the $7.8 billion to be lost by
a 81 900 exemption.
The chief value Of the head
tax would be to make those pay
ing it tax conscious.
Senator F'rear said it was not
his intention to apply the head
tax to those whose earnings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Delinquency Probers
To Hear Of Various
Youth-HeIp Plans

The Senate subcommittee in
vestigating juvenile delinquency
will resume its hearings here
tomorrow.
Other hearings are scheduled
for Philadelphia, next WedneS-
day and Thursday, and either
here or New York on April 81
and %.
Chairman Hendrickson Of the
subcommittee announced several
national youth-serving organi-
cations will be heard at tomor-
rows session in Room F-41 OF
the Capitol.
The purpose will be to get
into the long committee rec
ord a report on the programs
being carried out by groups de-
signed to help youth.
The Philadelphia hearings &C
cording to Senator Hendrick-
son, will be in line with an
effort to work with local au-
thoritieS there Gin a concerted
attack against delinquency
problems which appear to be
worsening in that historic CITY,"
To Take Up Comic Books.
Senator Hendrickson. in a
speech prepared for delivery to-
day on the Senate floor, said the
later hearings will be directed at
the comic book situation"
He hopes to hold those ses-
sions in New York City, "the
heart of the comic book indus
try" he said. But if Congress
is under heavy pressure at that
time, the hearings may be held
in Washington instead.
Not all comic books are bad
for youngsters to read-far from
it," Senator Hendrickson told
his colleagues.
Some comic books, he added,
may we'll provide a safety valve
through which our young peo-
pie can find an avenue to blow
off steam and satisfy a bit OF
their natural curiosity"
cit is the so-called horror
and crime variety which has dis
turbed literally millions OF par
ents throughout the Nation" he
said.
Millions Being Sold.
Pointing out that the comic
book industry is big business,
the lawmaker said between 70
million and 100 million comic
books are sold every month.
most of them to children.
"Is there really any significant
connection between juvenile de-
linouency and comic books?" he
asked. "If there is not, then the
American people ought to know
about it, because they are pres
emily concerned.
But there are evidently vested
interests throwing up smoke
screens about their activities.
which would prevent us from
even raising a question concern
ing the impact of crime and
horror comics on the young
mind.
within the framework OF our
directive from the Senate. this
subcommittee is going to con-
tinue what we have constantly
sought to be an objective inves-
tigation after the facts, no mat
ter who doesn't like IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Dancers Marriage
To Comedian AnnulIed
" The Assceiused Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. April
S.-Night club dancer Lois M.
Weaver. %. has an annulment
of her 1949 marriage to Come
dian WinStead (Doodles) Weaver.
She testified yesterday she and
the former member of Spike
Jones' orchestra parted in Sep
TENDER, 1850. when she learned
his divorce from, a previous wife
was not final when they were
married July %, 1949, in Ia
hoe City, New.