davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
.THIEVING BIRD
BLOWS LOOT
TO THE WIND

CENTEREACH, N. Y. R.
"A blackbird dipped his
beak into a milk bottle yes
terday and few of with a
SIS bill to feather his nest.
That touched of an argu-
ment later between Mrs.
John Walsh and her milk
man.
She knew she had left the
money in the bottle. He
knew the bottle was empty
when he arrived.
While they were arguing,
the bill 1loated to earth. It
had slipped out of the birds
beak when he tried to add
it to his nest on Mrs. Walsh's
roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
PERSONALITY
Tough Auditor. Heads
Cleanup of Teomsters

In deliberately furnished conference the Transfers
Unions SIS million edce portraits the
each other they the troubles the
Of the embattled union
One portrait of Beck the unions general president
who charged with sing of Transfers funds
The other is that Of 68year- old John English the Boston,
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
MEDICINE AND RELIGION

Eleven wears ago all patients Bellevue Hospital in New
minister This recogntion OF the import
ance of religion then termed unique .
the the commonplace ~ tne
1000 hospitals the United States LOO have some rengou
aflaton and most available the services OF ministers OF
three major faiths. ,...-.., o.,.,r,rr ~,
the Journal Medical Association The pont
medicine and religion are IN CLOSER accol 'S
than in any period in modern times - - ,u.+
should editorial suggests an answer
the reeergng from the Status
specialization society ano
helped v the increase time that has resulted from
the decline working time, wants to know more and more
about himself relates to all and all Things OF
times" - L. ~ ~ +,o
threshold theory of faith and haltn Cergy
men are developing greater interest in as
applies mental health In some cases
medcal SIuoenS
elective in religion to nep tne learn a0ou
This opening frontiers service to
ornen
Medical College who every do not know
what brings the of the patient am sure
thatof is which is most important 1acOr
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Whv Not I'm Arizona

The daily press Saturday carried news story about an
State Senator Henry Gonzalez OF
San by Abraham Kazn E from
bill The story describes the
these American OF Mecan an oecS t
probably Dltter lDuSer
saying II intend to fight them to the & fS &
hmng voting strength Of the In the Iexas
The two attacked the Dill over ana oVe asa q"
unconstitutional -. .4.... .ee,,;+,,
Antonio, know the strong a1fllty
between the people of Mexican the people of African
city Years San Antonio was ne Only
ctv the south teachers received equal salary with
the white Negroes and Mexicans joined up
able considerable pontacal W
advantage of both. - ,...s,., ,;+,o
There no cooperation except in Individual stua
the people of Mexican descent IN Pnoe a
were segregated natural that they should join forces
against situation that holding back both OF ne Inc na
the MexcanS IN
and Arizona for situation to develop In wnc
economically
Both groups from this divide and conquer stua
of the Phoenix
about percent we make great @ sae hnd Is both
groups every to be proud OF own
stands like the oak his namesaKe against lnJuSce
agai all peoples.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

The May issue of the Demo-
cratic Digest, mailed to subscrib-
ers this week, reports that dur
ing the firtS 100 days of the
Eisenhower second termn the
Administration has given the
county Absentee Government"
cat one point during Ike's
second 100 days." the Digest
says, "the President, the Vice
President and the Secretary of
State were all out of the coun-
try at once. But it really didn't
matter-you could hardly tell
the difference.
Even when they're in the
store the Digest quotes one
Democrat as saying, 'nobody'S
minding it; we still have alb
Sentee government
''The 100 Day Vacation" is the
subtitle of the article which re-
views the first 100 days Of
the Eisenhower Administration.
Emerging from the first 100
days Of the second term" the
Digest concludes, "is an image
of an irritable, ailing and snerv-
Gus President who doesn't con-
centrate on his work, takes many
opportunities to get away from
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Democratic Digest Critizes
Ike's Administration

his desk, is nettled by the critic
ism he, is getting, who is un-
informed and isolated by a ''pa-
lace guard" that feeds him only
one page memos, who is rapidly
losing control of his party and
has already lost around the
world much of the respect which
he built up during World War
IT,. Observers in the Nations
Capital have come to accept
perhaps more than they realize
the absence of drive and pur-
pose at 1900 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue."
In another story, the Digest
discusses the struggles going on
in Congress that distinctly de-
fine the differences between the
Democratic and Republican Par
ties" In such areas as Housing;
Federal Aid to Education; Min
imum Wage Extensions; Postal
Rates: Relief for Economically
Depressed Areas; Small Business
and Consumer Prices there Is
crucial debate which has brought
into focus the essential differ
ences between the Republican
and Democratic philosophers.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

union ShOp. In the statement
Mr.. Gompers speaks in favor Of
"voluntariSm" and the editor
attempts to convince his readers
that what Mr.. GomperS meant
by the principles Of voluntariSm
was that the individual worker
should have the right to decide
whether or not he wanted to
join the union to be employed
in the craft. The editor should
know that Samuel Gompers in
Stituted the idea of the emblem
on the product as symbol of a
good product made by highly
skilled union members who came
into the craft by way of an ef-
fective apprentice system. AS far
as Mr.. GomperS was concerned
it was almost unthinkable that
such a worker would not want
to be a member of the craft. Try
to recall what industry was like
in Gompers' time and how and
how different industry is today
when very few workers get into
skilled or Seni-Skilled jobs
through apprenticeship, and
there is a growing tendency to-
organize labor induStry-wide in
a union. Then decide how much
Mr.. Gompers' statement can be
taken literally in any present
day labor situation. Mr.. GomperS
believed that the local unions
should nor be coerced by the
national organization but should
have complete autonomy WITH
IN THE LIMITS OF CONSTTTU-
TIONS MADE BY UNION RE-
PRESENTATTVES. Certainly this
is the Interpretation of their
statement by those who know.
Unions cannot deny that a
large part of the membership
are willing to leave the business
of the union to a comparatively
small number of trusted mem
berS and officials. This is a bad
practice in labor unions and as
hard to correct as the same
thing is in generl elections. AS
I wrote this today the citizens
of Phoenix were voting on the
largest bond issue in the his
tory Of the city. I have just
heard over the radio that an
estimate that Is per cent of the
registered voters may have vot-
ed may be too large. Americans
are notoriously poor voters, for
all their freedom, worse proper
tionately than Union members.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

O11C VI VAAC JONHo OAAS~" ~A~'N
taken on is to convince my read
erS that the salvation OF the
Negro worker is in organized
labor-"Big Labor. In order to
stand up successfully to big
Business, which is getting
stronger every day, according to
statements made by government
officials, organized labor has had
to grow strong and to accumu-
late impressive wealth. That
labor has been able to do this
through organizing into strong
and powerful unions with fight
ing wealth, has frightened Big
Business into trying to control
the media of mass communica-
tion. Labor'S greatest weakness
is it's inability to communicate
with the American people ef-
fectively enough to give them
the facts and to interpret to
them the claims of organized
labor as opposed to the claims
Of the strong and wealthy anti
labor forces. For a while the
Republic gave organized labor
space for a column. That priv
ilege has been withdrawn from
labor but considerable space is
used constantly in the local press
to propagandize against organ
lied labor. We Negroes read the
local press and, unless the other
side is given, we might be con-
vinced, as we have been in the
past, that organized labor is too
strong and is not using it's
strength to help the workers.
The local papers seem determin-
ed to drive a wedge between
working people and the leaders
of organized labor.
On last sunday Cne main eQl-
torial was an argument against
the union shop and the closed
shop and in favor of the social
ed right-to-work law which to
date has been the strongest
fighting technique used by the
anti-labor forces. One Of the
most effective arguments is to
make use of double talk, or
in academic circles they would
say semantics, to convince
listeners or readers that black
is white. In last Sundays editor
ial the writer makes use of
statement by the late great
Samuel Gompers to convince his
readers that the father" Of Or
ganized labor was opposed to the
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
Of general interest.
WASHINGTON-How are leg
islative programs affecting busi-
ness faring at the midpoint Of
this Congressional session?
A quick appraisal shows that
most measures important to
business are still in committee
that moderation has thus far
prevaled-that the final out
come is uncertain.
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Status Of business measures in
cluded:
BUDGET BALANCING-Busi-
neSSmen have provided active
support for members Of the Con-
gressional economy bloc" seek
ing to cut appropriations and
restrict future programs, to as
sure sound government finance.
The economy fight will en-
compass both Senate and House.
A billion has been sliced from
the budget thus far-a cut OF
several billion is sought.
TAXATION-CongreSS contin-
ued the So per cent corporate
income tax rate, (after reject
ing proposals for a graduated
corporation income taxi and a
billion dollars in wartime excise
taxes.
It's now touch-and-go whether
the House will vote a tax cut,
effective next January 1. But
tax reduction bill is considered
sure next year.
INITIATION - Proposals for
standby price and wage controls
ignored. No action taken on
grant of control over inStallment
credit to Federal Reserve Board.
Senate Finance Committee to
conduct investigation of general
Government finance, money and
credit. Increased interest rate
on savings bonds voted by Con-
gress. Banks authorized to raise
rates on savings to provide funds
for expanding economy.
LABOR REGULATION - No
progress has been made in en-
actment of bills designed to
restrict monopoly power OF labor
union bosses. Measures pending
include HieStand bill to put un-
ions under antitrust law; NC
CYellan-Smith bill to preserve
right of states to restrict union
picketing and violence; Curtis
bill to tighten anti-secondary
fOvcOtt. rrOyiSiOSS.
At the same time, Congress
has taken on action on union
demands for repeal or emascul-
alton of Taft-Hartley Act.
Whether Mcclellan committee
exposure of links between union
bosses and hoodlunS will lead
merely to welfare and pension
fund regulation-or go to heart
of ills of compulsory unionlsm
is undetermined.
ANTITRUST MEAS u r ES-
Congress has before it the re-
port of the Attorney Generals
committee for revision Of the
antitrust laws-a report by ex-
perts-with proposals for clar-
.%.I.- 1~.- oxyn~I,,n
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
2rsAh'".<zeS1
1;:z!::;;SS
4zllIIIR
% UUMMENt :!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective Of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lationS Division thinks might be
of general interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
&c To Send
ND Students
To Workshop

PORTSMOUTH - The local
Knights of Columbus will send
two Notre Dame High School stu
dents to participate in Opera
tion Youth" at Xavier University,
Cincinnati. June 8-15.
This annual event. open to out
standing high school students, is
workshop held TO. familiarize
boys with the operation and aims
of the university and to acqualnt
the students with the cultural adj
vantages of Cincinnati itself.
John p Kilcoyne. general pro-
gram chairman, announced that a
First Degree will be held Monday,
April Is, and that this would be
the last degree before autumn.
Bob Jones, chairman of council
activities and secretary of the K.
of c. Bowling League, announced
that four teams would journey
to Akron on April 1874 to repre-
sent the league in the State X.
of c. Bowling Tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Says Religious Life
Sacrifices Stressed
Too Much Today

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (NC) -
Too much stress on the sacrifices
of religious life and not enough
emphasis on its opportunities is
deterring many vocations, the In.
dianapolis archdiocesan director
OF vocations said at a Sierra Club
meeting here.
Actually the sacrifices in the
life of priest or religious sre
comparatively small" Father
James .. Morisrty declared.
when weighed against the
wonderful opportunity TO serve
God in q special way"
Most married people have to
make greater sacrifices in the
pursuit of their vocation than
the average priest or religious,
he added.
Another reason for the short
age of vocations, the speaker told
the club devoted to fostering re-
ligious vocations, is the miscon-
ceived notion that only extra
ordinary people are called to fol
low life in religion.
Nothing could be farther
from the truth" Father Mori-
srfy told his audience. Most
priests and Sisters were once
Ordinary boys and girls"
Also the importance of "spiritu
al motherhood" is not sufficiently
stressed in explaining the ad
vantages of convent life, he stat
cd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

Too many girls are under
the impression that they can
not realize fuIfiiiment unless
they are holding a baby in
their arms" Much more inpor-
fsnt, the speaker declared. is
the realization of Spiritual
Motherhood" which is enjoyed
in q preeminent degree in she
religious life.
Whereas the average mother
has four or five children" he add.
ed, ''the teaching Sister has IS
or 40 children under her care" I"
Father Moriarty told the Ser
rams that there is no shortage OF
vocations. THE shortage" he
said, is in the number of per.
sons answering Gods call. The
most effective way to increase
this number is to create and
nourish a proper attitude toward
the matter of vocations in our
young boys and girls by clearing
away the mental roadblocks and
misconceptions many of them
now have"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
.CYO Cagers
Begin Firing
In IOurneyS

Sixteen CYO basketball teams,
in the Senior and Prep divisions,
are scheduled to begin firing Fri
day night in the 1857 cage tourna-
ment in the st. Charles and st.
Mary's High School gyms.
The second round will be
played April ~, the third April
ID and the finals on April %.
Opening the tournament in
the Senior bracket at 7 pm. at :
81. Charles will be ST. Mary
Masdalene and ST. Augustine.
The Q pm. battle pits lmmseu-
late Conception against 81.
Christopher. ST. Peter goes
against 81. James al 2 pm.
In the st. Mary gym, st. Mary
coliides with Immaculate Concep
tion 2 at 7 pm. Our Lady OF
Victory will test ST. Ladislaus al
8 pm. and St. Agatha battles st
Aloysius at 3 pm. st. Thomas
and Corpus Christi drew byes.
The April II contests are
scheduled at Z and 8 pm. at the
two gyms. The semi-finalS, both
to be played at st. Charles, will
be at 2 and 3 pm.
In the Prep division. Holy
Spirit battles 81. Mary Masda-
iere I at 8 pm. at 81. Charles
and ST. Mary plays ST. Mstthiss
at'6 pm. at 81. Mary. ST. Mary
Msgdslene z and Corpus Chris
ii drew byes.
The April IL contests, also at
pm, will be played at st. Charles
and ST. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

be examined. on Saturday, Apr.
6, beginning at $50 am. in the
second floor hall of the X of c
Building, 80 S. Sixth st. Acting
as members of the Board are Fa-
thers Clement Durbin of Christ
the King, William Johnson of Our
Lady of Victory, Eugene Yoris of
ST. Augustine and James Berendt
of Holy Spirit.
Laymen members of the Board
include Joseph Reiger of st. Mi
chael, Worthington, William Sor.
enson of Holy Rosary, Joseph
Kramer of Holy Spirit, Hilary
Falk of Christ the King and Ed
ward Adolph of Corpus Christi
parish.
About 35 boys from the Diocese
have made application for the
award. The examination for boys
in the northern area will be held
in New Philadelphia under the di-
rection of Father A m b. e
Freund of Sacred Heart parish.
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Script-Writing
Contest Set For
Local Students

Sixty Franklin County high
school teachers and principals,
including lay teachers from Ros-
airy, st. Joseph's, st. Mary's High,
Watterson and st. Mary of the
Springs, attended the kickoff
party for the third annual ''TV
Spotlights TB," television script
writing project, at the Athletic
Club recently.
The countrywide project inyolv-
es writing a 20-second televlsion
spot on tuberculosis still the
county's number one health prob
lem-and illustrating it with ma
terial for a slide.
The project will last the first
four weeks of April. ending April
27. Six winners will be chosen,
and their entries will be aired
on WBNS-TV during the summer
months, with full recognition to
their schools and teacher-advis-
ers. The winners will be chosen
on the basis of their accuracy and
originality.
In addition, the top winner, and
his teacher-adviser, will receive a
two-day plane trip to CHS studios
and the National tuberculosis As
sociation in New York City.
Although the event is not pri-
marily an art project, the Colum-
bus Art School will also award a
$3.50 art scholarship to the stu
dent whose ability is outstanding.
Speaking at the kickoff party
we're DIR. Harold II. Eibling, su-
perintendent of Col lu III b u S
Schools, John Haldi, WBNS-TVt
Mr.. Joseph Canzani, dean, Colum-
bus Art School, Gerald d. Fry,
Executive director, TB Society,
Mrs. Virginia Benton, assistant
executive director, TB Society,
Tom Gleba, WBNS-TV, and Larry
Rhodes, public service director,
WBNS-TV.
A special feature was the ap-
pearance of last years winners
and the presentation of their en-.
tries. Among them was Edward
Zettler, 700 S. Ohio Ave, of Aqui'
mas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Youth Notes
Scouting Award Exams
Begin This Week Here

The annual examinations by the review boards for
boy and girl scouts and campfire girls who have applied for
the Church awards in scouting will take place tomorrow
and April 6.
Bow Scouts APPLYING for the Ad Altare Del Award will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

WaIt ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

seeking the Kateri award will ap-
pear on Saturday, Apr. 13, before
a Board comprised of FIR. Colby
Grimes of st. Thomas Parish, Sis
ter Francois of the Guidance Cen
ter, Sister Reginald O.S.F. of I'M
macuIate Conception parish, Miss
Sally Kramer of the Campfire
Girls Office, Miss Mary X. Fang
of the faculty of st. Mary of the
Springs and Mrs. John Hennessey
of the Catholic Committee on
Scouting. About 40 girls have
made application for the award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

Movie ratings of the National Legion OF Decency
available everyone in Cincinnati thanks to
automatic telephone answering device at headquarters
of the Arehdocessn Council Of Catholic Youth Pictured
dent who makes new telephone recordings regularly,
keeping fine service up to date Covered movies
in downtown theafers and those in art hesters in out
lying districts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa --(NC)
Mount Mercy College faculty and
students, in conjunction with the
Sisters of Sacred Heart Convent,
here, have offered their services
to the office of civil defense TO
establish a new ground observa-
ton post in Cedar Rapids.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
CYO Holy Hour

The monthly CYO Holy Hour of
the Catholic Youth Council will
be held this Sunday afternoon at
230 pm. in the ST, Aloysius Par
ish Church. The Holy Hour is the
program OF the Catholic Youth
Adorers which has been held on
the first Sunday of every month
in the Central Deanery for the
last four years. A discussion is to
follow the Holy Hour.
Committee meeting for the
CYO Fiesta week activities were
held last week by CY0 members
in the various neighborhoods OF
the city. Planning for the district
frolics which will be held in five
sections of the town were commit.
tee in the North end headed by
Bob Bennett of Immaculate Con
ception, in the west end by John
Broerman and Rita Smith of st.
Mary Magdalene, in the south end
/ by Bob Terlerski of Corpus Chris
ii parish, in the east end by Ter
ry Caldwell OF Christ the King
and in the Tri Village area by
Jane Durbin of st. Agatha.
| The frolics are carrying oui
the group activity idea which was
suggested by delegates to the an
nual Diocesan conference last
month. The neighborhood pro
gram enables more of the youth
to attend the party and elimi
mates the need of long travel
down town.
The Young Adult division oi
the Youth Council has set then
annual Fiesta program for thu
Knights of Columbus Ballroom or
! Tuesday. Apr. %. The Fiesta viii
be presented by a talent-variet!
show and will include the frs
public performance of the YOUNG
Adult Glee Club. Jim Bradley i
general chairman of the Fiesta.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
NO COMMENT

CONTINUED from page ~
be effected without impiring the
Treasury, providing the Admin
istration cuts down spending in
the next fiscal year.
It appeared that there would
be q modest budget surplus in
the fiscal year ending June 80.
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey voiced a hope that the
Treasury can operate for the
first time since 1854 without ex-
ceeding the permanent debt linn
it of $275 billion.
It is true that both Secretary
Humphrey and Director of the
Budget Brundage oppose i'm
mediate tax cutS-although Mr..
Humphrey says it may be pos
sible to make a cut in the fiscal
year beingnning July /.
Those urging Congressional
action now point out that any
tax cut bill would be effective
in the next fiscal year; action
now might anticipate Mr.. Hum
phrey's hopes by only a few
months.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
NEWS BRIEFS

(Continued from page ID
Schools Act, and The 1858 enact
ed public Accommodation Act SO
as to expand and strengthen
these Jaws. Discrimination is
prohibited in publicly assisted
housing on any basis. Ammend-
ments to the Public Accommo-
dation Law extend coverage to
include: /. Trailer parks and
camp grounds. (Named in the
original law were hotels, motels,
and motor courts, places offer
ing to the public food and drink
on the premises and places of
public entertainment an d
amusement of recreation). 2.
forbidding discrimination by any
person acting on behalf of such
a place. (The Act previously
named only the operator, man.
ager, or employee of such a
place.