davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
LOS CAMBIOS

"No podiamos veneer a los Yam
KEGS con 10 que teniamos ell ano
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
AUNQUE LAMENTA HABERsE DEsPRENDIDo De MIAoso
Y LARRY DoBY-cANSADo DE SER SEGUNDoN

Por LEO H. PETERSEN, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06

SUS "SPARRINGs" ELoGlAN e. FUERTE PUNCH
FANATICS lie APLAUDEN Y e. AFIRMA SENTIRSE
MUY ANIMoso-ESPERASE GRAN coNcURRENcIA
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
THIS WORLD OF SPORTS [

Stan Msial and Warren Spohn, two of the grand old pros of Baseball, are set for another banner season, but Robin Roberts definitely stands at the cross- ]: roads of his career.
 Almost no one doubts the ability of "Musial and Spahn to keep going and al- :most no one is willing to predict that Roberts Twill make it all the way back" Musial, who won his seventh batting title at the age of 37 last season, re- "ported at l85 pounds and has been hitt- ]" ing we'll over 300 in the Cardinals ex- |hibit tion games. His splendid condition hutchinson quips: "A1l he had to do to :get ready was run little in the out field just in case he hit trip1e.n Spahn, 2l-game winner for the Braves Hast season, also looks as sound as: ever :despite his 3o years and the wear. and :tear of B Big League seasons.
 "It's possible he II stop all of a :sudden," says manager Fred Faney. "But there 's no sign of it in the foreseea ble :future."
 Roberts, who at 3l could be in. his :prime, is entirely different story however. Robin, who won 20 or more games
 six straight years from 1850 through l9
 55, s1lmped to lO-22 last season and the
 consensus among the players who hit.,aga- inst him this spring is that he. must
 change his style. :. |. t. j., :.... ] 'He just can't keep throwing his fast
 ball for strikes," says Phillies mana
 ger Mayo Smi ths "He< needs to- master. a
 new type of control --- pitching to spots
 land nicking the corners of the plate." ; Perhaps the most talked-about. player
 in any camp down south was the Los Ange-
 lies Dodgers 2l-year-old pitcher, Don
 Drysdale. fl l7-game winner. last season, |this ,o-foot, o-inch, 205 pounder right :hander is being tabved as one of. Base- |ba11's future greats. He was personally |champio oned two years ago, incidentally,
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

Milwaukee g. Los: Angeles 5
 St. Louis Chicago White Sox 5
 San Francisco 5 Cleveland 4
 Chicago Cubs Baltimore 4 = = ;: 1858 Versions of jor League Teams :.z. Pittsburgh Pirates . ~:: Big Ted K1u7zzeVski is the biggest"if"
 of the promising Pirates. The squad is young, averaging only 26 with just four athletes out of their tWenties. Hard musc1e1 rookie John Powers will be up trying again end could be just what this
 squad needs. Add the batting power o1A Bob Skinner and Frank Thomas and the PiS rates could cause a lot of connnotion, parti arly among the Leagues middle barcket teams. >'. .s Los- Ange1es- Dodgers > There is no question but that the loss of: Roy Gampanella will hurt the Dodgers, badly. Since there were no trades made in the off-season, all of last year's headaches plus the staggering Campanel1a blow now bear heavy on the shou1dersof manager Wclt Aston. -: ': The infield should be good to excell- ent, depending on Pee Wee Reese getting ~ in shape before injury strixess Don Zim- ner may surprise and go all the way at short; Charley Neal and Junior Gillian will play a. lot of baseball somewhere.
 The OuttleId IS set With Duke Snlder, Carl Furil1o and Gino %Cimoli. ";> :.- San E.anoigeo Giants
 " In California or New York, these are still the Giants,a second division club, :Thier big attraction is Willie Mays : certainly NIL AIl-Star. "-':
 However, the Giants are looking for great things from another Willie; Kirk land is the last nane. .:" "@ Willie No.2, an Army returnee, is slated for the outfie1d; Paul Giel, an-
 other bright: sport, is also a returnee
 In the infield Orlando Cepeda is long
 shot to dislodge Mhi te Locuan at first:
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
ADAK SUN
Monday ', April 1858

EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS (con't New York 6 Philadelphia l Cincinnati } Washington 2 Milwaukee 9 Los: Angeles 5 St. Louis 7 Chicago White Sox 5 San Francisco 5 Cleveland 4 Chicago Cubs Baltimore 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
PRIEST ARGUES FOR PRIVILEGE
U. N. UNIT SCORES APARTHEID AGAIN

Resolution Adopted 68-5-
500 African Women Are jailed in johannesburg
BY John siblsy my. Times, lo/2O
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, oet 2I-Ths United Nations
appealed to South Africa today to end It's official policy OF
apartheid. or racial segregation.
The vote In the General Assernby's Special Political
Committee SO TO 5. with sbstsntons.
The United States. which had absssned from voting on
similar resolutions in the past supported this one The
Indian delegation originally drafted roughly worded docu
ent but ofiened the language In Difference 10 he United
States.
George Meregor Harrison. the United States delegate,
said spirit Of eoneiation likely 10 achieve re-
suits than hsrshIy phrased condemnation.
As approved. the resolution expressed Concern and
regret that South Africa had not responded 10 previous
United Nations appeals II asserted that official policies OF
discrimination such South Arcss Inconsistent with
the pledge under fhe United Nations Charter TO promote
human rights without distinction race. language
religion"
Privately number Of the ihriy-ihrss sponsors Of the
resolution said there little hope that fhs South African
Government would heed the appeal Similar resolutions
have been adopted 81 ihe last sessions Of the General
Assembly
The South African delegation boyeosssd shs debate.
Harold sssey OF Britain sounded ths keynote Tor dis
ssnters to the resolution.
u understand and respect the motives Of shs sporsors
ne said but question whether this motion u service
10 their cause"
ne cited section Of The charter that ssssrfs
No'hns contained In The present Charter shslI svih
orzs me United Nations 10 intervene IN matters which ere
essentially within the jurisdiction Of sny sssss"
The British Wow was echoed by the delegates 81 France
australia Belgium and Portugal. The DomnIean Rspvbe
Finland and the Netherlands and Spain sbsssinsd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Said sie Post editorial:
"osvssner HsndIsx u not sersver ssk'ns wssnne'en
for mere ana more ~ IS ASKING FOR Less NOR HAS
Hf INVENTED NEW FEDERAL AID PROJECTS TO CATCH
FEW LOCAL VOTES he eritieizins pelle'sns Who 90
lsel An Of which ssss worthy Of fhevsssu sssnen ~
public officials end VOTERS Of other sfssss"
Because Of s importance The sovsney Of our country
and ihs continued ffssdom 81 people, ." OF IN" "
indeed worthy Of Thoughtful attention BY vossvs Q" shs eve
Of fhs critical vpeosNing sleeton
For This rssson have ssksd hs distinguishes end sbs
subject Of this svdsory editorial 10 take over this micro
phone now and talk you directly about states rsss s"d
Federal aid Here 10 shs Honorable Harold w. Hsnd'sy
Governor Of indiana.
GOVERNOR HANDLeY: Thank you, Dean Msnion The
people Of hs sovereign State Of Indiana have been resisting
for number Of years shs huge octopus In washington
known as The Federal Government.
Ever since America began TO awaken from the FIRST e.
fscss Of fire New Dss revolution each session OF the indiana
Legislature hes sorszsd Congress to stop adding vn
needed employees the Federal payroll and to quit ers-
citing bureaus do work which state and local govern
msnf do better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Fraternity Fire

CONTINUED from Page u
Roger Weldon Ussery. twenty-five Of Rockingham, NJ
c, and Floyd Lansing ormsby wenfyone Of IsIip l. H.
died while asleep third floor bedroom Of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity house. located the university.
The fire discovered about am, few hours after
"eosI miners" PARTY At THE FRATERNITY. Part Of
the first floor had been decorated 10 simulate coal mine
shaft with black FAR paper the walls and sawdvst the
floor.
The fire msrshaIs office said apparently the FIRE
suited when CARELESS SMOKING igniied wood shsvings
and spread Damage estimated AZ about $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Federal Aid:-
Continued from Back Paqe)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
This Is why all OF the Socialist fronts for the Communist
conspiracy forever beating their political drums for
more and more expansion Of the Federal bureaucracy into
those which the Constitution marked of for the local
seif.governr of the states and Of the people,
One Of The sgrany false prefenses used by these
Socialist eenfraers the counterfeit coin OF what called
Federal aid" the states and local communities When
stseay analysed in the cold light Of logic, this Fed
era aid is found TO aid nothing except the Capitalization
Of power that inevitably kills human freedom
Largely because Of the wisdom and courage OF their
political and business leadership the people Of Indiana have
not been deceived by the false preenses Of socaed Fed
eraI aid"
II is common knowledge here that every dollar OF Fed
era aid sent from Washington to the state and local com
munes OF Indiana costs the taxpayers OF Indiana two
dollars and ihriyx cents In many states of the Union,
the cost Of Federal aid is expensive than
that.
Last September g. the Saturday Evening Post editorial
lied length the subject Of ndianas aversion TO Federal
aid quoted Indiana Governor Harold HandIeys criticism
of state governors who would rather hold out the tin cup
TO Washington than face up their responsibilities at home
Continued Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Killing For Money

CONTINUED from Back Page)
In the August, 1855. Hsrper's Magazine Congressman
John A. Batnk presented straightforward article MAX
ina Cigarette Ads Tell the Truth" Drew Pearson tells the
public how the cigarette companies did their best TO
threaten bbe and esoIs The congressman into changing
his article and TO keep him from telling the truth They
have used similar tactics in attempting TO brighten the fact
publishing Readers Digest.
How long will men and women who have The power TO
think refuse the truth about deadly cigarette smo
ing? have talked with doctors who have stopped the habit
for they have accepted scientific proof friends fight
ing vicious habit for they know cigarettes linked
with heart disease we'll
Congressman Blssnik is correct when he says, believe
is the duty Of the Federal TO boys and
girls Of the dangers Of smoking The SUBTLE vicious sdver
Using for cigarettes illustrates how low civilized
will stoop in preyns The life Of his brother in order 10
make money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Pravda Blasts Pasternak-

(ccniinved from Back Page)
The editorial In This official voice OF the Soves Gem
mvniss Party written by wsIIknown journalist Osvd
zsssvsy who labelled fhe author Of hs novel "poesor
zhvsso"s bsstssIIer throughout ihs West but which
rsmsins unpublished in the Soviet Unlon-A THkoUcH
AND THROUGH BOURGEOIS REAcTIoNARv AND
THROUGH AND THROUGH BOURGEOIS INTELLECT.
UAL."
zaslsvsky bitter enemy Of the Bosheviks but
converted Boshevism after term in Soviet prison
nearly 40 years ago. He is and then called on by
ter asssssnafon)
Pasternsk was labelled a TRAITOR" and JUDAS" In
the Soviet Literary Gazette Saturday. BUT THE ATTACK
BY PRAvDA WAS or GREATER SIGNIFICANCE FOR "
PUT THE SEAL OF CONDEMNATION ON PAsTeRNAk
BY THE PARTY.
Since the attacks on him started Pasfernak has been
in virtual isolation in his country house at the village OF
PeredeIkno, southwest Of Moscow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Va. Schools Shut


Continued from Back Page)
To get The story of this educational crisis The Detroit
News has two members of its Washington Bureau to
Norfolk for on-fhe-spof examination.
This is the second Dispatch
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 27-CIuiching her school books,
ponysiIed teen-aser stepped of the bus and darfed
through long shadows Of the street was 10 Pm She
Just getting home from classes in neghboring suburb
gsngng senior shrugged and said he went to tutoring
classes in church few days and FOUND MYSELF IN
ROOM THE LITTLE KIDS USE ON SUNDAYS THOSE
CHAIRS WERE ONLY INCHES OFF THE FLOOR. MY
KNEES WERE UNDER MY CHIN. I'm GOING IN THE
ARMY"
Two I4-yearoId boys Ioed in front OF soda bar One
with a dvekfsiI haircut. DIDN'T BOTHER REMOVING
clcARET FROM HIS LIPS when he said SCHOOL IS FOR
SQUARES. hey, Ted?"
The boy called Ted mumbIed something and they shut
fled away bysfander said Ted would be in tutoring
class but that HIS PARENTS COULDN'T AFFORD IT,
ITloN FOR FOUR CHILDREN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Canada--Satan Mad!-

CONTINUED from Pace "
MUCH LIKE THE SATAN BOUND" HEBREW
RABBINATE or JESUS TIME AND UP TO TODAY
THAT 'sTIFFNEcKED' cHRIsT-REJEcTINc.
HIGHLY INTELLECTUAL. BUT SPIRITUALLY IMPURE.
IMMATURE. PRIESTHOOD or INTELLECTUAL
AND SPIRITUAL DISHONESTY. MERlTINc The NEW 7.
REBukE - ALL OF THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE
THAN THE PRAISE OF coDr
PART
ABSOLUTELY NO FREEDOM OF The will!
or THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID:
FATHER FORGIVE THEM. FOR THEY KNOW NOT
WHAT THEY DOT
TRACEDlEs. BlUNDERs. DISASTERS.
PATHETIC. BUT UTTERLY UNREAL +
MERELY MORTAL rHo-U-cH.r. ApAM-EvE.
MURpERous CAIN. JUDAS kNAvss AND FOOLS
LM-A-o-E-s-BuRLEsouEs or REALITY. OF
(cenilnUed Next Column Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Liquor, Gambling
CONTINUED from Page "

CONTINUED from Page u
Under Canon Law 40 Of his denomination, which even
today Is imposed certain countries, priest can be
arrested and brought to trial without the consent OF his
bishop Apparently the officers not familiar with such
neees and for reason treated the priest the same
they would have treated voator Of he states laws
FATHER RUckI WAS PROMPTLY HAILED INTO
COURT AND FINED 500 ON THE GAMBLING COUNT
AND $3.50 FOR OPERATING A BAR WITHOUT HARD
LIQUOR LICENSE.
PRIEST ARGUES FOR PRIVILEGE
The priest took dim view Of the proceedings. He
ARGUED voLUBLY THAT THE AGENTS SHOULD HAVE
QUIETLY TIPPED HIM OFF BEFORE MAKING THE RAID
so THAT NO ARREST WOULD HAVE BEEN MADE AND
THE LIQUOR AND GAMBLING EQUIPMENT COULD
HAVE ESCAPED coNFIscATIoN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

~ MEN KILLED AS 2 AUTOS STRIKE TREES"
News. 9/2 Two double fatalities killed four Michigan
in accidents In both cases. their went of the
road and crashed into trees.
JOHN YoKEUM, ~, Deerfon Meh.; JACK L. YO-
KEUM, ~. Dserton. Mich; MICHAEL G. FLORES. rs;
EDWARD E. RoEDER. 49,. 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
italian Jet Fighter

CONTINUED from Back Page)
OF THE MYTHICAL. DEvILiSH, ANTIcHRIsT,
PsYcHoPATHIc, ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUS CAIN.
JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS EGO AND PsYcHoL-
ocY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHOOD-"THE
CHASTITY FARCE" OF ACCEPTING AS REAL
THE DEVIL AND HIS PsEUDo-HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" so-esIled CREATION AND UNIXERSE-
A COLOSSAL FALSEHooD. DENIAL, OF ONE AND
ONLY ONE. REAL CREATOR, PARENT.
CREATION, AND UNIVERSE-"VERY cooD"l-cenesis
I:3I-"AND GOD SAW ALL THAT HE HAD MADE
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS [-LS-l VERY GOOD!
1.-THE DARKEST HOUR PRECEDES The DAWN"
~ (S&H
SATAN BOUND" ADAMS, EYES "ExTREMITY !.
IS GODS oPPoRTUNITYI (S&HD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

sUPERsATURATep. uNINvApAeLH. lMcoRRUPrisLs.
INvuLNERABLE, oMNlPReSeNT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, The TRUE HABITAT or NY OFF,
spRiNo-NATreRLess FLEsHLEss. SPIRITUAL.
cHRlsTLIKE. YOUR TRUE BEING. AND NY ONE
SATAN AND HIS HUMAN CREATION ARE
stADoWY, MORTAL THOUGHT MYTHS
PROMOTERS OF CHASTITY. TRAGIC MYTHS!
DEVILS BILLION S RAcKETs!-
!. SEX ALWAYS OF THE pEvA!
MARRIAGE. MERELY POTENTIAL, DIVINE
CONTROL SEX SATANs SOCIAL HeOMe'-
RAMPANT THROUGHOUT SOCIETY AND ESPECIAL.
~ m THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND WORLD
or LETTERS i--MAcAzINES. BOOKS. PRESS
AND THE WoMENs CLOTHING INDUSTRIES. RAcKETs!
A. 3,4-ALcoHoLc BEVERAGES, TOBACCO.
DRUG STORE MED!clNEs!-APPEAsERs sTUPEFIERs.
SOOTHING sYRUPsT
ALL FOUR or THE FOREGOING WOULD DECEIVE,
IF POSSIBLE. THE VERY ELEcT"l AND PROMOTE
PREMATURE DEATHS, EMPHASIZING 1.-THE
WAGES OF sINI-DIsAsTERs. cArAsTRoPHEs. WARsI
S. EXPLOITATION OF cRIMEl
HOLLYWOOD AND new YORK HAVE
DSCRACED MY MESSIAH U. 5. BEFORE
ALL THE NATIONS!
HONEST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP.
NY ONE, PURE. TRUE CHURCH, THE CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, FoRBIDs MEMBERSHIP TO THE UNPuRI
FLED, INCLUDING MEDIOCRE STUDENTS OF
BIBLE AND AUTHORIZED CHRIST SECOND
COMING" c. s. LITERATURE, WHO ARE MARKED
AS STILL SATAN BOUND" MORE OR LESS, TO
THE FOREGOING DEVILS BILLION RAcKETS!
FLAMING JET BOMBER RIPS EAST SIDE HOMES
free Press l0/2sl
STRIKING WITH THE FURY ON A FIRE-ToRNADo
ROYAL AIR FORCE JET BOMBER, ON A GOODWILL
FLIGHT. SMASHED INTO A CLUSTER OF EAST
SIDE HOMES LATE YESTERDAY"
"ALL SIX ABOARD PERISHED"
-FOUR HOMES WERE DESTROYED - ONE DIRECT
HIT BY THE PLUNcINc DELTAvULcAN BOMBER"
Detroit Times, l0/2s
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
ed 2O-18 at half-time-

led 2O-18 at half-time.
 The third game of the night featured the tall and polished Navy All-Stars meeting and de- feating the town All-Stars- Score 81-54.
 Tuesday nights play results showed Mir. Saxton's room defeat ing Miss Dandeneau's pupils by a score of 22-18-
 In the second and last game of the season the high school JVs de- feated the Fleet Weather Gen. tral's second team by score of 54-23. Tn the final home game of the season, the Bears defeated the Fleet Weather hoopsters by a score of 38-30.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Kodiak IS Winner

The Kodiak Naval Station bas- ketball team were winners over Adak Thursday night and thereby established themselves as the l7th Naval District champions.
 High scoring marked the game, which resulted in score of l06- 71. Kodiak was winner in Wednes- day nights game, by a score of 84- 64, thus taking the 2 out of B series.
 The team will now go to San Francisco where 1t will compete in the Pacific Coast Regional Tourna- ment, March 4-6 Team will leave February 28. Last year they were
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
kraft-D & A Tie Up League Tourney

basketball season ended with Krafts and D & A emerging with identical records, wins and I loss Playoff game is slated for Monday night, February "A at 8 p.m-, at the high school gym.
 The league standing will be further tangled up in the event Kraft is the winner. The two teams will then be tied for the champion ship, D x "A having won the first half. This will necessitate a second playOff game.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

will be matched against the Adak Naval Station All-Stars, in bene- it game. sponsored by the Kodiak Bears. The game begins at 8 pm.
 Players of both teams have had both college and service basketball experience They were the compet- ing teams in the 17th Naval Dis trict Championship playoff just
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
City Hoop Finals

In three games played Friday, February IA. the Kodiak high school freshmen defeated the Base 9th graders by score of 26-25. In the second game D & A led by Wayne Petersons 23 points won over the Kodiak Bears by score of 39-3O. In this game the Bears
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

concluded.
 An admission charge of $l.00 for adults and 30 cents for servicemen and students will be made for this game. Proceeds go to the high school teams fund and will be used for teams expenses of travel to the Western Basketball tourna- ment at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
AII-Stars Game h Gym Tonight

What promises to be a fast and exciting game will be played to- night Ill the high school gym when fhe Kodiak Naval Station All-Stars
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Study Lao
Placing Tight
Ban On Smut

WASHINGTON The US
House Judiciary Committee will
soon consider legislation design
ed to clamp a tighter ban on
the distribution of obscene ma
terial through the mails.
The bill would make it pos
sible to prosecute persons who
use the mails to distribute indie
cent literature, in the place
where it is delivered. At pres
ent they can be prosecuted only
where it is placed in the mails
Officials of the us. Post OF
flee Department have said thai
most obscene material is mailed
from New York and Los Ange
les. 1t has been charged thai
smut peddlers are seldom con
victed in those cities.
The bill would also provide
a fine of $1,000 or a Jail sen
tence of up to five years, OF
both, for the first conviction OF
charges of using the mails tt
distribute indecent material.
second offense would draw
maximum fine of $4,000, or
minimum of 10 years in Jail, O.
both.
The bill has already been ap
proved by a House Judiciar.
subcommittee. It is a composite
of anti-smut proposals introduc
ed by Rep. Emanuel Celler o
New York and Rep. John Dow
dy of Texas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

one Wisconsin farm owner, who
had offered his property for
sale, refused to sell it to Ne
groes.
Father Kennedy reported that
% persons offered to sell
their farms to the family or
help them acquire one, after
reading about their problem.
The family eventually purchas-
ed a farm in Wisconsin's lake
area through their own efforts.
The series in the Catholic
Herald Citizen was pub1icized in
the Madison, Wis, Capital Times
and the Milwaukee Journal and
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

Depl0ring an American con-
cept of marriage, which makes
its object pleasure" the state
ment called for "a complete
about-face" in the attitude of
young people entering the mar
ried state today.
Entitled Parents as Educa-
tors" the statement was issued
to coincide with the observance
of National Family Week, May
4 to IL.
The full text of the statement
follows:
The most disturbing thing on
the American scene during the
past year was the launching OF
Russia's Sputnik L. That Rus.
STA could be far ahead of us in
scientific and technical achieve.
ment was a blow to American
pride.
Attacks were Immediately di'
rected to the American educa'
tional system. Criticisms have
been broadcast of many soft
courses, "life adjustment" Sc
ries, and other educational fads
Educational theorists, school adj
ministrators, teachers, and the
entire educational system in its
institutional sense is now under
fire throughout the country.
Almost unnoticed among the
outcries were the statements Of
several outstanding research
scholars that the lack of scien'
tific and study achievements
among our young people is due
to the dereliction of educational
function in the home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

One evening the phone rams
in the home of John S. Burke,
head of B. Altman 4 Co., and al
that time trustee of Catholic
Charities in New York. Mrs
Burke answered.
A slightly apologize voice
said, "This is Cardinal Spell
man."
Taken momentarily off guard
Mrs. Burke exclaimed, II cant
believe it!s and was immediate
lily tongue-tied with embarrass
ment.
There was ! short pause, and
then the cardinal said, Neither
can I, sometimes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Series Brings
Big Response

MILW A u KEE - NC) -
Twenty-Five people volunteered
to help a Negro family in their
efforts to get a farm. This was
the result of a series of articles
describing an incident of racial
discrimination, which appeared
in the Catholic Herald Citizen,
Milwaukee archdiocesan week
ly.
The three-article series, by
Father FRANKLIN J. Kennedy, ed.
itor of the weekly, told of his
efforts to help the family after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Mexican Bishop
Transferred

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, NC
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
transferred Bishop Alfonso Tor.
IL Cobian of Chilapa, Mexico, to
be Bishop of Queretaro, Mexico.
Bishop Toriz was born in 1913
In Juchitlan, near Guadalajara.
Ordained in 1899, he was made
q bishop in 1854.