davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

il rights are better than ever be-
'ore," he said.
Secretary Wilkins cited civil
rights accomplishments of both
the Republicans and the Demo :
Gratis and referred to favorable
action by President Eisenhower
and to a key parliamentary ruling
by Vice President Nixon in the
1857 civil rights bill debate which
helped the bill. He praised the ci-
vii rights voting record of Sena-
tor Kennedy and cited the pro :
civil rights work of Democratic
Senators like Paul Douglas a n d
Hubert Humphrey, and of Repub-
lican Senators like Thomas Ku :
chel. Jacob K. Javits, and Clifford
Case. He said the first civil rights
DILL in 50 years, though weak, was
passed in a Democratic Congress
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
New York Plumber Wins His Case

division of civil rights. At that
time, Mr.. Hill presented data in.
dicating that the plumbers unior
as well as other building trades
unions have refused admission O.
Negroes into training.
Discussing efforts to get Ne
groes into sheet metal training Ii
st. Louis, Mr.. Hill revealed thai
the Association followed an un
usual procedure, after Local 3t
of the Sheet Metal Workers Inter
national Association rejected Ne
gro applicants.
The NAACP, he said, secured
the certification of a Negro-ownec
sheet metal firm as being quail :
fled to administer a training pro
gram, although the firm is non
union due to refusal OF Local 81
to accept its membership.
Approval for training was Sc
cured, MFR: Hill stated, by direcf
application to the Bureau of Ap-
premiership Training of the u. S
Department of Labor.
The Negro firm is owned by Ar
.hur Kennedy, a member of the
executive board of the st. Louis
NAACP.
The Association is currently at
|sacking a similar problem exist :
ing with the International Broth
|erhood, of, Electrical Workers .It
has moved to secure apprentice :
ship certification for Negro
owned, non union firms. q. s
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
College II Housing! !.
Should Be Open

WASHINGTON, D. C. - An MA
ACP proposal that the govern
ment assume responsibility for in
tegration of college housing hous
ing built with federal loans wa:
reviewed here Oct. Is.
Jack E. Wood, Jr., NAACP spe
cial assistant for housing, said he
had been assured by the Commu
nifty Facilities Administration thai
It's proposal will be reviewed b y
the agency's College Housing Ad
|visory Committee at its, quarterly
meeting on that date. Il
|, The Committee is composed OF
some of the nations leading edu-
GATORS and college administrators.
''There is ample precedence for
such action, Mr.. Wood asserted,
''in the Federal Housing for the
Elderly Program which already
has non-discrimination require :
ment in its direct loan program"
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Common sense? Of course, but
leaving the key in the car is the
number one reason that an automo-
bile is stolen IN the United States every
taOo and a half minutes.
So don't make it easy for car
thieves. Here are some. other tips
to help you protect your car:
When you park, close the car
windows and lock the doors.
Don't leave packages, luggage or
other valuables in sight inside the
car, even if it's locked. Put them in
the trunk compartment.
If possible, park. your car in a
garage or in a parking lot with an
attendant.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

u, d. a ~ ElN ~ g. Is = n l;t - Z
REPOssESsED nonsefalf Of furni:
:,ire. Like new. Cost 1885, Bal.
due $785, $40 down, ST, 80 per. week
41D1 IS. CentraI.l Bri 6-41Ol I.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

For Sale: WESTINGHOUSE Re
frigerator, frost-free II cubic, cost
1863 take $13S or 81 monthly, has
IS months warranty. sos S. Central
RR 6-41O1, -. ..... :
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
These Firms Invite Your Business
DEPARTMENT STORES
SERVICE STATIONS

AL 3-9535 Pick Up & Delivery
LONGS SIGNAL SERVICE
Motor Tune Up fabrication
Car Wash Polishing Waxing
1545 E. Washington Claude Lont
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

POWELL BROS. & REEDER
Phillips Sc Station
East Broadway at 23rd-BR 6-O55l
Good Used Tires S1.50 up
All Sizes
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Repossessed:; Sim0ns' Hide-a-
bed. Cost $3.50. Bal. due $64s @slOl
Is. Central. .BR. 6-4lO1. +,
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
PATR0NizE
our ADVERTISERS
Ohio Ministers,
Mayor Advocate
Housing Equality

CLEVELAND, o. - Acknow.
Lodging that the 81 e tt er of the
law" provides for equal housing
rights for all persons, the mayor
of suburban Shaker Heights said
the ..'spirit of the law must come
in order to solve a problem that
is more social than legal.
Mayor Wilson G. Stapleton was
speaking recently before the
Greater Cleveland Ministerial AS
sociation, which sponsored a pan
el on the topical question, "Mr.
Mayor, What Can We Do?'
"There are too many people in
your churches who pray there on
Sunday and prey on their neigh :
bors the rest of the week." he
said. He added that ministers as
we'll as parish leaders should ex-
hort the biblical principle, Il am
my brothers keeper :"
Although Cleveland's Mayor An
.hony Celebrezze was not in at.
Sendence the seven suburban
mayors were unanimous in urging
The clergy to support present and
future efforts to bring about coun-
tywide government, around which
most .os the discussion centered.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
U. S.. BIAS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
litics, the NAACP spokesman as
sured the gathering that, Negro
voters will consider the record of
the two parties on civil rights.
Both the Republican and
Democratic 1860 platforms on civ,
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

NEW YORJ = The NAACP an
nounced this week that a Negro
will be admitted into an appren
.iceship training program of 9
plumbers union for the first time
in New York. The disclosure was
made by Herbert Hill, NAACP la
DOR secretary.
Mr.. Hill also announced the ad
mission of Negro for the frs
time into sheet metal appren
,iceship program in St. Louis sci
I'D in a Negro owned firm after
The local AFL -CIO rejected Ne
3roes.
Referring to the plumbers un ,
on breakthrough in New York
Mr.. Hill said, ut was the result
Of a request for action by the MA
ACP to the Attorney ! General o.
New York" {.
The program is administered by
Local 2,of the United Association
of the ,Journeymen and Appren
ices of the Plumbing and Pipe
Fitti ng Industry of the United
States, AFL CIO. s
Mr. Hill said he wrote to AT
torney General Louis X. Lefko
witz requesting that he use his po
wers to eliminate. "the broad pat
tern of Negro exclusion from bull
ding trades apprehti ceships brain /
ng. programs@in the Statesof New
York.. .e y, g. Z; & i 81. .s.y 49, W
angling for the MAACPs labor Sc
cretary I'd confer with his Offices
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Romans Urged:
Be H~ospitable to
Olympic Guests

ROME (Radio, NC)
Citizens of Rome will be urg-
ed to give hospitality and
good example to athletes and
tourists at Olympic Games,
according to a pastoral letter
soon to be released by His
Eminence Clemente Cardinal
Micara.
The Cardinal is the Vicar
General of Rome. His letter
will invite Catholics of Rome
ito do honor to your duty of
hospitality" and to behave
in such a way as TO show your
guests that Rome is the cen
ter OF the Catholic world"
The document will also in
vite local and visiting priests
to abstain from attending GER
tain of the Olympic events
which are considered insult
able to their priestly status.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Each entrant can compete in
two events. Events include:
FREE STYLE with racing
dive; free style from dead
start; back stroke; breast
stroke with racing dive; but
terfly with racing dive; and
five individual medley races.
Diving events also are Sched-
uled.
Ribbons will be awarded
for first, second and third
place finishers in all events.
In case of a STEADY down
pour" of rain, the meet will
be held Thursday. Aug. Is.
MRS. MARJORIE cREINER
(BE. 1-6695), chairman of the
meet, suggests girls bring
lunches. Soft drinks will be
available at the camp which
is located 10 miles south of
Columbus and one mile east
of Route % on Rowe Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
WnttersOn Grad
Giuen Tryout BY
Detroit Tigers

Phil Cameron, Jr., a 1859
graduate of Watterson High,
was among several midwest
prospects who recently were
given tryouts in Detroit by the
Detroit Tigers.
The 18-year-old member
of st. Michael's Parish, Worth
ington. who is an engineering
student at Ohio State Univer-
sity, spent four days in Detroit
as a guest of the club.
Although he was happy to
take part in the tryouts, Cam
eron is anxious to complete
his college education.
PHIL, WHO WILL be a
sophomore at OSU this fall,
was a memeber of the Buck
eye freshman baseball team
last spring. During the sum-
mer months, the outfielder has
been playing with one of the
top amateur teams 80 wins,
4 losses) in Columbus. AS of
the first of August, he was
batting .375 and had swiped
% bases.
Cameron played baseball
and basketball in WatterSon
for four years. He was named
to the All-Central Catholic
League cage team in 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Gym Renamed
At Seton Hall

SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. =
(NC) - Seton Hall Univer-
sity has renamed its gymna-
SUM the Archbishop Walsh
Gymnasium in honor of the
first Archbishop of Newark.
Msgr. John ]. Dougherty,
university president, also an
nounced that the university's
basketball team would play a
25-game schedule this year,
with five games scheduled for
New York's Madison Square
Garden.
The team will be coached
this year by Richie Regain
and will play in the holiday
festival in the Garden from
Dec. 81 to 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

with a time of 4:43 and placed
second in the $50 run.
Bill Paxton running for
Lancaster st. Mary, won the
1870 low hurdles with a time
of 21:4 and James Rish of Ma
rion Catholic took first in the
shotput with q heave Of AT
~.
The three competed with
athletes in 1917 age bracket.
IVY BARNETT of Lancas-
ter st. Mary tied for first in
the high jump Gage IL and un-
der with a leap of 4'1".
Second place ribbons were
won by:
Bill Pacino of Lancaster st.
Mary in the high jump (age
IL and under); Kirk Shar.
rock, who was on the Lancas-
ter st. Mary team, in the high
jump (age 14-15); Steve Chan
ey of Marion Catholic in the
440 run (age 1919; and John
Harris of Lancaster st. Mary
in the pole vault Gage 1-4-15).
Harris also won a third
place ribbon in the discus.
Dianne Young of Holy Ros-
airy Parish, competing with
the Ohio Track Club, finished
second in the 69-yard low hur-
ollie and was third in the
broad jump.
MICHELE FOX of st. Au-
gustine parish, also a member
Of the OTC, took second place
honors in the high jump.
Both Dianne and Michele
were on the winning 440 relay
team.
Mary Latchan of Rosemont
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

took second in the shotput and
tied for third in the high
Jump with Carol Bethel, also
Rosemont. Pat Chambers of
Rosemont placed third in the
shotput while Rosemarie Prit-
chard of Rosemont finished
third in the broad jump.
The team track title was
won by Maryland Playground
which tailed 1872 points. The
OTC was second with 124.
Rosemont scored 1874 points;
Lancaster st. Mary tailed
25; Marion Catholic scored
20, and Columbus st. Mary
had 3.
The Junior Olympics track
meet was sponsored by the
Columbus City Recreation
Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Broad Faculties Granted
Priests At Olympic Games

The faculties were grant
ed through the authority Of
the Sacred Congregation of
Sacramento Discipline at the
request of Msgr. Nicola Pa
vone, president of the COM
mittee for religious assistance
during the Olympics.
According to the decree,
the special faculties are eff
fective "from the moment Of
departure from their dioceses
until the time of their return
to their home country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
CYC Girls Swim Meet
Scheduled For Aug. "a

The Catholic Youth
Council will sponsor a
Diocesan swim meet for
girls at Camp st. Joseph
on Wednesday, Aug. "a,
beginning at 10 am.
All girls who are members
of the CYC, from II on up,
are invited.
Entries will be on an indi-
vidual basis. No teams or par
ish events are scheduled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy
radio, NC) - His Holiness
Pope John XIII has granted
broad faculties TO hear con.
LESSONS to all priests accom-
panying groups Of athletes to
the Olympic Games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

quay ahSiisos
Toronto, which is we'll on
its way towards winning the
1860 international League
crown, will move in for four
games on Aug. 10 followed
by Richmond on Aug. %.
NEXT WEDNESDAY nights
game will be preceded by a
softball game in which state
and county Republican off
Gals will battle Democrats
for diamond prestige.
Thursday will be Family
Night when children are ad-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
George Izo Monty StiekIes
Football Already?

Football makes its official 1860 debut this Fri
day night when the College AII-Sfars tangIe with the
mighty world champion Baltimore Colts in Chicago.
Several Catholic players, including quarterback
George Izo and end Monty stiekIes of Nofre Dame,
will help the stars in trying to upset the heavily fav-
ored Colts. The game will be feIevised over the ABc
network (Channel & in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

When Xavier (O.) University
whipped Villanova University
on the gridiron last fall, 1920,
the Musketeers rolled up a
huge total of $40 yards offense
in the first quarter and scor-
ed four touchdowns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Diocesan Athletes
Win Three Events

Diocesan athletes won three events, tied for first
in another, and captured several second and third
place ribbons in the Junior Olympics held last Satur-
day at Ohio State University.
Dick Elsasser of Marion Catholic won the mile event
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Xavier co. University play
ed to an average of 1000 more
fans in 1859 than they did in
the 1858 gridiron season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
ROYALS Visit Jets
In Monday Opener

The Columbus Jets will open their next-to-last
home stand of the season on Monday when Montreal
breezes into town for a four-game series. Single games
are on top for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
VI ,~nIn 49, ~.oL4e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

mitted free and women for
so cents.
The Jets played 500 ball
last week by winning four and
dropping the same number.
Columbus divided four
games with front-running To-
ronto and split a four-game
set with Montreal. Four of
the games were decided by
one run with the Jets losing
three of them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Buy 1t Through Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
CLinches CYC
SOftfbaU CrOion

ST. Mary Magdalene clinch-
ed the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil softball championship last
week by blasting to a lat
victory over Immaculate Con-
ception No. /.
The championship squad
will battle the CYC all-stars
at 2:30 pm, Sunday, Aug. %
at futile Field. Practice for
the all-star squad has been
called for Aug. II at futile
Field.
Final league STANDINGS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Classified Ads pay dividends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Always read the Classifieds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

throughout the country, they
are convinced that the key to
better teaching of composition
is a reasonable workload.
Some experts suggest that
the English teacher should
have no more than four classes
of % students each-and even
this is considered high by some.
But in the District, English
teachers on the average have
over 100 students a week in
five classes. Some have as
many as ITS.
A number of them also are
responsible for supervising such
time-conSuming extracurricu-
lar activities as school publica-
tons.
Senior high English teachers
in both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties have
even greater workloads: About
$50 students in five classes.
Fairfax County teachers aver
age about 1870 students, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

composition section Of George
Washington University's Eng
lish department. He feels con-
WINGED that capable students
today are expressing themselves
as well as ever. But SO many
more of the poorer students
than ever before are now in
school that there is more evil
dence of bad writing, too.
DR.. Moore says. for instance,
that the bottom 20 per cent of
the freshman class at CIV need
to take a remedial course in
writing which he describes as
really about f1fth-grade level"
To the elementary and high
school English teachers, how
ever, there is nothing theoret-
ical about teaching writing. It
Is a slow, arduous and often
unrewarding task, they believe.
They are convinced that,
contrary to popular opinion,
there is a great deal more to
effective teaching than assign
ing papers. Then, too, the
teachers point out that the
work load is SO great now that
it precludes placing any more
emphasis on composition.
District English teachers, for
instance. were most unhappy
last spring after School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen urged them to
do a better job with writing.
In fact their general reaction
seemed perilously close to out
right defiance.
The city's two supervising
directors of English summed
up the prevailing opinion after
DR.. Hansen had concluded his
exhortation at a special meet
ing of the teachers.
Were already doing every
thing we cam" said Miss Mary
L. Strong.
Everything is being done
that is possible to be done"
said DR.. Sue Brett, who has
since left her job here to &C.
cept position in Montgomery
County.
Like English teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Alexandria teachers, about 1875.
The two remaining area
school systems-Arlington and
Falls Church-are the only
ones which, within the past
year, have reduced the work.
load of their English teachers
to 100 students. This reduction
was made specifically to i'm
prove composition instruction
and officials say they are al
ready delighted with the results.
Even if classes are reduced,
the English teacher still must
accept another discouraging
aspect of his profession: Not
all students can be taught to
express themselves in clear,
meaningful terms.
THE hardest paper to cor
rect" says Miss Katherine
Greaney, a Montgomery County
secondary school supervisor, sis
the one which is mechanically
perfect, but has no content"
Tomorrow: The teacher
and the critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: I am chairman
of our PTA program commit
tee this year. I would like to
know If movies are available
concerning the teaching field,
and where I can get them.
ANSWER: Yes, movies are
available, and good ones, too.
You can get them. at small
cost, from the National Educa-
ton Association, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington 6,
D. c. I have seen some of
them, and I recommend them
highly.
O.: Would you please advise
me where a mature adult cage
43) may obtain accurate infor-
nation regarding job oppor-
tunitieS. I want to enroll in
college next year with the
idea Of obtaining a degree, but
am undecided what courses
would provide the best oppor-
tunities-jobwise and salary
wise-for a person of my age.
My prime objective is to select
a field in which my age would
not prove a serious deterrent to
secure employment, but would
also offer a reasonably good
financial return. Is there any
chance Of a woman my age
getting a new start?
A.: You have opened a host
OF questions, and touched upon
a sensitive area of American
life. Four times you men,
toned your age-and at AZ,
you are really in the prime of
life. But when you get out of
college, assuming you go four
years, you will be At. Frankly,
many business concerns may
think you are too old, and that
a college graduate Of 81 would
be more suitable. But do not
think so. We stress youth too
much. Many colleges will not
take a man or woman over As
years of age. The magic age
Of As seems to>be the dividing
line between a yes" and a
mo-" But I would encourage
you. This country needs
trained men and women, it
needs more professional peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)-

500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Madrigal. Featuring madri.
gals by Farmer, John Dow.
land, John Morley, Thomas
and others. .
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Pur.
cells The Virtuous Wife.
11:OO, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Music of the Masters
Brahms Tragic Overture
Opus 81; Berlin Philhar.
monte Orchestra.
900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music of the Baroque
Vivaldi's Concerto No. l in
G Minor for Violin and
Strings, Opus IL.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.)-Philadel-
phia Orchestra; Eugene Or
mandy conducting. Debus-
Sy'S Prelude to the After
noon of a Faun.
4:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Ballet The
alter. Barber's Ballet Suite,
Souvenirs.
6:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
Music of the Dance. Pts
tons The Incredible Flutist.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert. KEGS
Hooper, violinist; Mary Louis
Boehm, pianist. Works by
Vital, Schubert, Mennis,
and Brahms.
900, WTOP--New York Phil
harmonic. Hans Rosbaud is
guest conductor. Leonid Ko-
gan is heard in the Beetho-
ven Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra in D Major, Opus
81.
1900, WGMS AM-FM (1O7.3
Mc.)-Special Presentation.
Handel'S L'Allegro ed II
Penserose. Adele Addison,
soprano; John McCollum,
tenor; John Reardon, BARI
tone; Albert Fuller, harpsi-
chord. Chorus and orchestra
conducted by Frederic Valid
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

pie. there are shortages in
many critical areas.
I suggest you read the "oc-
cupational outlook Handbook
published by the United States
Department of Labor, Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Washington
rs, D. c.. or go to the library
and get a copy Of Fines Amer
lean College Counselor and
Guide" 1t lists the various
professions and gives the job
opportunities for them.
There are many professions
that you might consider. What
about teaching? What about
social work? Also, librarians
are needed. Nurses are in short
supply. Remember, you are not
through" at 43. And if you
want to enter college now, more
power to you. This country
needs an experimental college
that will encourage men and
women of mature stature to en-
ter. Good luck to you.
Question: Can you help me?
My son Jim graduated from
high school this summer. He
wants to be a scientist. But he
was turned down by the five
colleges suggested to him. The
trouble is, he has poor marks.
He is a slow reader and receives
poor marks on his tests. He has
lost confidence in himself. He's
not stupid. He has a practical
aptitude for science. He has
made simple rockets, using his
initiative and imagination. He
is good in chemistry.
But his high school marks are
between c and D. Is there any
college that will take him? He
is taking reading and writing
courses at Western Reserve
University now to improve his
skills. What is Jim's future?
Shall he settle for an unskilled