davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

MRS. KOHUT graduated
from NYU and holds a mas
ters' degree from Columbia.
She worked in . New York
public schools from 1930-1944,
and also directed a private
nursery school in the Bronx.
Mrs. Kohut served as a Socia
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

worker for the Arizona De-
partment of Welfare from
1954-56.
Mrs. Kohut will be assisted
in the play school by Mrs.
Rosalyn Blumberg and Miss
Ann CranSton.
Registration for the camp
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Mrs. KohUt Appointed
Director Of Play Camp

Mrs. Beatrice Kohut, experienced youth worker,
will head the play school program the Center has been
announced by Benjamin N. Brook executive director
The play camp will open June 10 with two 4week ses-
sions running through August 2.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Day Camp Opens June 10;
Enrolment Is Limited

There will be limited enrolment of 12O children per
session in the Center day opening June has been
announced by Milton Frank, program director
The popular program will directed this summer bv
a trained staff of 10 counsellors
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

set a ci y
wide record
for the 25-
yard fre E.
S t y1e. He
took home a
gold cup for
his winning
effort.
Mikes par
e n t S, dis
turbed over
the near ac-
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

cident at that picnic two
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

A$50 yearly family mem
bership brings you a world
of w on d e IF u | activity.
There's a friendliness in
Center activity because the
Center is made up of a
m e m b e r S h i p of your
friends with your pleasure
and welfare in mind.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

\ ou will want to register
NOW for a family Center
membership for the beauti-
full OlYmpic-sized swim
ming pool which is open 7
days a week land night
swimming tool. And our
most capable staff of wafer
safety experts also is on
duty. Call MA 4-8603 for
your membership.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
Arizona State College
r v Program

The Arizona State College at Tempe Department of Radio
and Tevison directed by Mr. Dick Bell presents weekly half
hour channel KTVK The halfhour program
Forum" Sundays from 100
to 30 and kind of panel discussion of matters in which
interest which
should information and be capable making
Judgment with the help of expert expert Mr. Bells word
not OurS).
Sunday the Forum panel discussed the matter
consisted of two and
the expert Superintendent Harvey Nc
Kenny of the Tempe Elementary schools was inevitable that
would racial
subject which everybody has opinion based generally on
information which
discuss the subject have taken the time to ascertain
the facts So the usual uncttc opinions were vceo ana NO one
discussion. of
program balanced Mr. McTzeny schools enroll about
all coming from that
in Phoenix and Tempe This evidently
expert school megraon
discussion about Negroes but Mr. Bel that
the students at the College and
serious effort to get on the panel without success
commentary the Negro students and is
certainly the experience generally Many OF the Negro stude
Arizona State College have appeared on eevon
taking in Radio
taught balanced panel discussion The ARIZONA
question the of the course
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS

by these SO-called defenders of
rights. So successful was the
Association in preventing and.
fighting the inflitration of COM
muniStS into it's branches that.
the Party was forced to set up
competing FRONT organiza-
tions under it's own control and
direction. These were known and
challenged for what they were
by the NAACP before the Fed
eral Government placed them
on it's SubverSive lists. They in,
cluded The American Negro
Labor Congress, League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights, The Ma
tional Negro Congress, and the.
Civil Rights Congress. All con-
tinuing members and officials
of these organizations were re-
fused membership in NAACP
branches and in 1850 the mem
bership authorized the directors
to lift the charters and eXpel
any branches known to be un-
der the control of these left
wingerS.
Finally, Mr.. Williams points
out that the NAACP has never
been called before any commit
tees of Congress authorized to
investigate subversive groups
even though such avowed enc
mics of the NAACP as Senator
James O. Eastland and Repre-
sentative John Rankin both Of
Mississippi have headed these
committees. He points out with
justifiable pride that the As
sociation has always availed it.
self only of methods and pro-
cedures inherent in American
democratic processes. It has
worked always in legal man
ner through the courts and ac-
cording to Federal and state
laws and the United States Con-
stitution This organization has
sought the enactments of new
civil rights laws, the defeat Of
discriminatory statutes, and the
development of a favorable cli-
mate of public opinion toward
better interraciaI understand
ings and relations"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
w. A. Robinson

ing enjoyment OF opportunities
and advantages offered to other
Americans.
The document first states
that the detectives of the As
ISOLATION are, as they have al
ways been since it's inception in
1909, at least a decade before
the Bolshevik Revolution, that
the rights, privileges, and bene-
fits of American citizenship
shall not be denied to any
native-born or naturalized citi-
zen of the nation because of
race, color, religion, or national
origin and shall be extended to
all citizens alike.
With careful Recommendation
he relates how the communists
took full advantage of the ter
rible suffering of Negroes dur
ing the depression years when
their civil rights were almost
completely ignored. If the AS
Sociation had wavered even
slightly from it's original OBJ
jectives for full equality of
rights, or had been cajoled or
threatened into the slightest
cooperation with the Communist
Party in the fight for Negro
rights, communism might have
made serious inroadS among
Negroes. Fortunately the NAACP
after twenty years of fighting
the native enemies of American
democracy recognized that, to
survive, it must wage a deSper-
ate battle with an imported an
tagoniSt. The latter was even
more of a threat because it
disguised it's real purpose by
it's claim that it was challeng-
ing the enemies of Negro rights.
Williams tells how the Asocia-
tion not only refused the COM,
muniStS' demands for unity"
but withdrew from the legal
defense of every case to which
the communists were admitted.
It also effectively pointed out
to Negroes how they were be-
ing victimized and their legal
cases exploited for both finan-
cial and propaganda purposes
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

TneSe are Gays Wnen Cne
NAACP is under attack all
through the south, when re-
spected NAACP leaders are be-
ing arrested, their homes bomb
ed, and some of them are being,
murdered. in cold blood. The
records of some of it's branches
are being siezed and, to justify
this, claims are being made that
the Association is 'subversive.
Franklin H. Williams is West
Coast Secretary Counselor of
the NAACP with a region that
embraces Washington, Oregon,
Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada,
and the Territories of Hawaii
and Alaska. On December TO-,
1856, Mr.. Williams was sub
poenaed by the California Sen
ate Committee on Un-American
Activities to report on the Anti
Communist policy of the Asso-
citation.
Some of us in Phoenix have
met Mr.. Williams personally. I
had that privilege on an occa-
sion when he came to help the
Maricopa County Branch cope
with an attempted invasion by
communists. I remember that
he took care of the situation
effectively and the local branch
has not been seriously infected
since.
The lengthy statement of 10
typed pages which Mr. Williams
presented to the California Com
mittee is one of the most read
able an timely documents I have
seen lately. Without actually
saying so, Mr.. Williams presents
the evidence we'll known to those
of us who have followed closely
the activities of the NAACP, that
the Association has really done
more than any other influence
to keep the American Negroes,
without question the most vul-
nerable Americans, from becom-
ing victims of the propaganda
and the Establishments of the
communists during the most
! trying and frustrating periods
of the Negroes struggle for free
dom as American citizens hav-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Majority of Youth
Credit to Church.
Bishop Says

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (NC) -
1.-THE majority of Catholic young
people today are a credit to Holy
Mother Church - they have a
firm grip on faith and them
selves" Bishop Leo A. Pursley of
Fort Wayne told a National Cath
Ollie Youth Week observance here.
Bishop PursIey said the lack
Of moral principles and lack
Of definite detectives, which
r so prevalent today among
young men and women, is q
definite challenge to present.
day Catholic young people.
He said he was pleased to see
the development of good leader.
ship which is being demonstrat.
ed through the various activities
of all Catholic youth and young
adult groups.
Bishop Pursley said the biggest
achievement in life is to attain
sanctity, and advised using what
talents were possessed to the best
of the individuals ability.
"There is too much satisfaction
with mediocrity," he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

brosian Rite, in which Advent
comes earlier than in the Latin
Rite.
In Milan, Advent begins Nov.
II, the first Sunday after the
feast of St. Martin, which falls on
Nov. II. In the rest of the world,
Advent begins this year on Dec. /.
These devotions in the Milan
cathedral are opened with a pro-
cession including Archbishop Gio-
vanni B. Montini Of Milan, the
Chapter of Canons, and the Pro-
vosts. On this occasion, the Arch
bishop additionally breaches a
sermon in which he comments on
the outstanding social and moral
events of the past year.
It was on a similar occasion in
1899, many Milanese still recall,
that Cardinal Ildefonse Schuster
condemned nazi fascism as an
"anti-Roman heresy."
His address created q stir
throughout the world, and as
result Of its publication in Nj.
Ian's Catholic daily newspaper,
the editor was removed by Sor.
der of the fascist authorities.
The Ambrosian Advent is fur
Their characterized by its emphasis
on the motherhood Of the Blessed
Virgin. Since the fifth century
the Ambrosian Rite has always
celebrated a special Marian feast
on the last Sunday of Advent.
The Ambrosian Rite is dis
tinguished from the Latin Rite in
that it uses the Old Roman Psal-
ter, has a different arrangement
of the Kyrie Eleison, sings the
Credo before the Preface, does
not use bells at the Conservation,
uses the Angus Del only at Requi-
EN- Masses, permits laymen to Of
fer bread and wine in the ca
thedral at the Offertory, and
treats Fridays of Lent as liturgi-
cal days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Offer Prizes
For Articles
On Church Art

NEW YORK-(NC)-A total of
$3.50 in cash prizes is being Of
fered by the Spaeth Foundation
here for the best five articles to
be published in the Catholic press
between December /, 1857, and
March 81, 1858.
The articles must bear on the
general subject of ''The Artist To-
day and His Relationship to the
Church" The foundation is head
eo by Otto L. and Eloise A.
Spaeth. Mr.. Spaeth is a retired
executive and former director of
the American Foundation of Arts.
He said the foundation is inter-
ested only in articles that will
shed light on the use of contem-
porary arts-primarily fine arts
and architecture-in the service
of religion. Eligible articles must
appear in a publication that is a
member of the Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION.
Prizes will consist of $1,000,
$500, $3.50, 500 and $50. The. pub
locations in which the individual
articles appear will receive prizes
of $500, $3.50, SIPS, $50 and $25.
An article may be submitted by
a staff member of a Catholic pub
LEGATION or by a free lance con-
tributor. Three copies of each ar.
ticle must be sent to the Spaeth
Foundation, 831 Madison Ave.
New York 81, NY. The deadline
is March 81, 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
College Drinkers
No Different
Priest Says

WASHINGTON-''It is a mis-
take to characterize college drink
ing as if it were different from
any other drinking" a priest
theologian told an undergraduate
audience here at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Father John C. Ford, ST., pro-
lessor Of moral theology at Wes-
ton (Mass.) College, said the rate
Of alcoholism is rising in the
United States and he would like
to see a cultivation of maturity"
in the approach to drinking.
He called excessive drinking i'm
moral because it is "a sort of
mutilation of the mind" that ex-
tinguishes the light of reason and
keeps 'the mind from being turn
ed toward God"
To achieve the christian vir-
tue of sobriety" one must decide
for religious reasons either to
abstain or to drink moderately, he
said.
Referring to a recent survey
made at the Yale University AL
coholic Studies Center, Father
Ford stated: There doesn't seem
to be any such thing as typical
college drinking, and it is not true
of colleges in general that stu
dents drink heavily and fire.
quently."
He said the survey was conduct
ed at several colleges and showed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

He called attention to an '1r-
consistency" in the American
view toward drunkenness. we
laugh at the drunk" he said, land
then we arrest him and throw him
in iaiIn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Flor Peters, noted Bel.

Flor Peters, noted Bel
gian organIst and eomPos-
er, kisses fhe ring Of Arch
bishop Gerald T. Bergan
Of Omaha, Neb., as he re-
eeives the sixth Boys Town
Medal Of St. Caecilia for
his contributions to the
field Of liturgicaI music.
Presentation was made at
the close of the 5fh an
nUal IiturgieaI music work
shop at Boys Town.. A new
Mass by Mr.. Peters, in
honor Of St. John Baptist,
was given its world pre-
miere at a PonfificaI Mass
celebrated by Archbishop
Bergan during the work.
shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

so, Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

the following results: (1) 10 per
cent or less of the students did
not drink at all, (2) there was
moderate or excessive drinking
by 80 per cent or more, and 81
alcoholic drinking by less than
Iii per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

laII."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Aduent, Busy Season In Milan,
Which Uses AmbrOsian Rite

MILAN, Italy, = NC) Advent, Forty Hours devo-
ton and the principal Marian Feast of the year are all
celebrated during the months of November and Deem
Der in the Milan archdiocese.
This is the only See in the world which uses the Am
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Army, CRS-NCWC, Work
To Aid Fire Victims

SEOUL, Korea-(NC) = US.
Eighth Army personnel and the
Catholic Relief Services-Nation-
al Catholic Welfare Conference
came to the rescue of hundreds of
people left destitute by a large
fire in a town near here.
The fire started in the market
section and soon spread to nearby
houses. About 20 houses were
destroyed and $50 people were
left homeless.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
JOHN {. STEVENS

: 5. FORCES. GREEN. AM.
Amy PFC John c. Stevens
. hos. wife. Elizabeth Mae. lives
On Route 3. Martlnsburg. ". "a.
.s helping in this summers &C.
supply of SonGrcstrom Air Base
100 miles above the Arctic Cir
Gle IN Greenland.
All shipping 10 Southeastern
a rcfuelIng base Of the Stra,,ri.
Air Command. must be done
during the hummer months be-
cause Of the severe winters when
temperatures frequently req. h
10 degrees below zero.
Stevens entered the Army IN
July 1855 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel d. Stevens. live IN Nakins
y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Continued From PAGE oN

broken with 4 GuoS,.y SOUND
that Is q cross bctN cen the AGO.
han music of "a breeze whist
M through a Wiz, screen ara
% couple of cats tuning up for
midnight symphony.
The guitar period seems %.
b" IN" Of the most critical n
o." lie Of today = boy. 7. h.
succeeds in learu.lg ,o u.av O.
',.ne and Il his voice Is sue
that he can sing !, wlthou, be
.r- himself frightened q, tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

jsion payments when they retire
and receive them. II is a prac-
tice. under the law, that doe:
not free anyone oil taxes, but de
lays or defers payments. 1t is
easy TO see, however, that it re-
suits in lower eventual tax pay
mentS by the employees, because
when they finally make payment
they are normally in a much
lower income tax bracket, as
pensioners, than they we've
when the money was originally
earned
The JenkinS-Kcogh Bill wouiu
permit Self-employed people -
people like doctors, lawy erS.
farmers and self-employed bLSi-
ness men - 10 set up similar
funds for p-nSion and ret re
ment. That is, these people
would be allowed - set aside so
much money year toward re-
tirement and treat II as a de
ductlble item for income tax
purposes. The present drafts OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Price Goes Up On
Fishing. Hunting
Licenses Aug. |

Clyde Patton. Executive Di-
rector Of the y. {. Wldhfe Re
sources Commission. today adj
y.scd buyers Of state rcsidcn;
hunting licenses and combina-
ton hunting fishing licenses that
the increase provided by the
1867 legislature goes into effect
or August !. 1857. The hun'lg
license Will cost 81 10. and the
combination license Will COS.
$ -. an increase OF Sl.OO ana
>l.l5 respectively.
Patton SAID that the increase
in state resident fishing licenses
from S3.lO to Si.lO will not be
effective until January l. 1858
"aon the 1858 fishing license
90 IN sale. Legislation authori1-
.n- the license increases did no.
affect nom. .dcuI u ,nse fees
or county hunting and county
fishing licenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Washington Report ..
Tax lnequities

Taxes are lot like the wealth
er. Everybody talks about them
but few do anything. In many
cases, it takes a long time fol
what seems should Dc justice rl
become reality.
As long as we nave COVE. m
ment, we certainly have to have
ways and means of paying for II
and the services II renders.
Therefore. everyone agrees
that taxes are essential TO good
efficient government. The BIG
question is how they should be
distributed. Or course. everyone
should pay his fair load, but in
the overall tax system, there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
TABOR CITY PASTOR WITH A MILLION DOLLAR SMILE
He's Looking For Five Million For Methodist Colleges

for the two proposed Methods,
colleges in this North Carolir a
Conference area.
There are 80 counties in IN :
conference area. with sic
churches. AMI I'm be visiting aS
many as | can" The Rev. Nj
Carruth says.
The key figure IN my come =
tlonS will be the man in the
pew. My job will be with the re-
lationship Of the chuI CHI in terms
of raising money tor the coli
legeS." he says.
The Mississippi native S-yS
We aren't forgetting the other
Methodist institutions. High
Point College. Greensboro Col.
lCgc. Duke University. ard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

large fund raising Drive.
He is veteran of Chaplain
Corps of the Air Force and ser :
ed in Korea. The hcv. MIR. Car
ruth has been in North Carolina
since 1899 when he enrolled at
Duke Divinity
He terms This the Finest hour
of MethodlSH" and III speaking
TO Conference session this week
he said. Although some of you
never went 10 college. and some
OF you never plan - go To coli
lcge, YOU ali have 4 part of this
our finest hour IN McthodiSm. -
The Rev. Nr. Can nth is mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

ried and has three Children to-.
boys and a girl. Following ,s;
Conference, the Car uths win -
apartment nLnting in RaleiSh
and Durham.
I'm whichever ely fine 2
three-oedroom apartment. tia,
will be my headquarters" h.
says.
Methodist clergy and layne,
here have great faith in the Rev
MIR. Carruth's abilities.
He has always succeeded in
a marvellous way in everytb.,s
he has undertaken" Bishop Cav
Der said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
ARMED FORCES
JAMES Il. ALLEN. JR.

BIRD ARMORED DIV. GERM
ANY - First 1t. James 3. Allen
Jr., whose father lives at Con-
way. Is a member of the Bird
Armored Division in Germany.
Lieutenant Allen. a platoon
leader in Company c of the div
iSion'S 18th Armorcd Infantry
Battalion. entered me Army IN
June 1865 and arrived OVERSEES
the following May.
He is 1855 graduate of Pres
bvterian College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

LoulSburg, but we aIe more SLc.
officially interested III these two
new colleges.
His offices goal o. five million
will 60 toward capital outlay
real property ana construction.
Bishop Paul n. CARRIER. who
remembers the Rev. Mr.. Ca;-
ruth from Cdrruin'S student
days al Duke. said. I've follow
cd his WORK for 4 number of
years. and | know what he has
done and can do"
At 80. the Rev. Mr.. Carruth is
probably the youngest man IN
tins Conference 10 head such \
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

are a lot of inequitieS.
\ perfect example OF this is
the conditions surrounding a Ia;
bill known as the Jenkins
Keogh Bill.
Under existing law. an en-
ployer is allowed 10 set up a
pension fund for the people who
work for him. The money he
puts into this fund can be de-
Quoted as a business expense. BY
the same token. employees who
put part of their earnings irto
retirement funds do not pay
taxes on that part of the income
going for such purposes. They
do pay income taxes on the pen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

the bills would permit SUI.
funds up to $1,000 a year or 10
per cent of net earnings. which
ever Is smaller. TO be deduc,eG
This would certainly be PROP
er and right. On the surface of
II. II would seem That Congress
would be willing aud anxious .
adjust the tax laws to PERM.
TINS.
However. il: spite Of the fac,
these bills or similar bills have
been IN the mill tor several
years. no final action has been
taken.
Il seems that everyone agre. =
that Sclf-cmployed people shcr'i
be given the same break lnat is
given to employees who work
:og "a business or corporation
that has pension plan, but
here Is disagreement, as to h -
ana when d; should be done.
Secretary OF the Treasury
ill.,
h,t,,, 49,, - -! > NAT ne ana me
, ',.I.''..'s. - quo" void be sym
., .,.,',.'> ~ >uT" te!iei Tor SET
80 pI"P'e "hen general
.,,r, :. ~. -, - 'oSSIIle IN the fu-
r.. ,.I' - Icy vague.
-. '''' ZIG secretary Sali.
Inc Eisenhower ASr0irIs-r,-l,-
1850 Us" '' Su'h ivGI>ia'' n
',,,.. ,'..,I 10, .'o loss OF rev
80. =, :, ~ oo'.t o''''s ABOUT. Each
-, ,,.,', '''' ''I"' 't' comes up there
80 '..''- 10 De ro"dblook
'''' .' put I OH tor an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
BY DAVID MURRAY.

NEW BERN. June IS - T.,
man with a million collar smile
on his face n this annual Meth
odist Church session is a man
who is looking for five million
dollars.
He is the Rev. Paul Carru-h
pastor of ST. paulS Methods,
Church in Tabor City, who holds
the newly created office of exc
cutive Director of Christian
Higher Education.
His job: To cultivate an under
standing. appreciation, enthust-
aSm and loyalty to Christian CO.
uCation.
His goal: Five milton dollars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

rest rooms n neon, having your cor brushed out
. =. your bottery and tires checked your
rodiosof Rlled your window, deemed oil the
woy Ground. u moons friendrine,,. courtesy, ths
desire 10 pIeose you.
Your Philip, 6o DeoIer believe, Tho, N sow.
ICE o. well O, in products, n, Performances
20 Count" Drive in 10 HI, station ,oon.