davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
EASY MONEY
AWAITS YOU

WOULD YOU LIKE TO PROFIT
BY OUR MISTAKES?
OK, then see how many mistakes
you can find in this edition of the
SUN. You stand a chance of being
$500 richer by discovering our gram
matical errors. Here's what to do:
1. Read each article thoroughly.
2. Write down each mistake you
discover, and beneath the mistake,
write your name and address.
8. Use a separate piece of paper
for each mistake you find.
4. Do this each week.
S. Either call the ARIZONA SUN
at AL 4-9464 to point out the errors,
or mail them to us, P.O. Box 989,
Phoenix.
These submissions will be placed in
a box, and at the end of each month
a slip will be drawn. If your name is
drawn, you will be sent the $500.
Everyone must pay for their mis-
takes. Well be only too happy to pay
for ours. Start looking right now!
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Armed Forces
Show AT Luke

Armed Forces Day will be observed
Saturday, May21, at Luke Air Force
Base, with demonstrations of the latest
fighting weapons and missiles. The
public is invited to attend.
Included on the program will be
helicopter performances, parachute
jumps, high speed jet runs by F-S4's,
simulated air-to-ground strikes and
scramble alertS.
A Bomarc supersonic missile, high
altitude weapon designed to intercept
and destroy aircraft or missile flying
high above earth, will be on display
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

Richard E. Harris, veteran journal
iSt, will serve as associate editor of the
ARIZONA SUN, it was announced
this week.
Now a resident of Apache Junction,
Harris, has been engaged in free-lance
and creative writing during the past
year. He came from Los Angeles,
where he authored a book ''Delin-
quency In Our Democracy" socio-
logical study of delinquency and crime
among minority groups of seven cities.
The book sold creditably in municipal
and college libraries, both in us. and
overseas.
Prior to this, Harris received the
Wendell Wilkie Award for journalism
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
HUMAN RELATIONS
SESSIONS AT ASU

Seven scholarships to the Work
shop in Human Relations, to be con-
Quoted at Arizona State University,
will be given by the Phoenix Chapter
of the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Candidates will be chosen from
school administrators, teachers, social
workers, guidance personnel, clergy,
community workers, housing and rec
reation personnel. Interested persons
should contact the NCCJ offices at
3O8 Central and Washington Building.
The workshop, which will be held
at the ASU Tempe campus, beginning
June 13 through July IS, will deal
with human relations problems in all
phases of community life. The course
will carry three semester hours of
graduate credit.
DR.. Kenneth H. Hoover, Associate
Professor of Education, ASU, will be
director of the workshop.
"The workshop will examine causes
of friction, tension and misunderstand-
ing among groups and individuals in
Cont. on Page 3
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Estevanico, The Slave,
Warrier and EmiSSarv .

(Over 400 years ago a giant Negro
strobe across the present state of Ari-
zona, followed by idolizing Indians
distrustful of white missionaries and
conquistadors. Because this strange,
happy-go-lucky man announced him.
self as emissary of the marauding
Spaniards, the isolated pueblo tribes
murdered him. Pictured in ordinary
history books as a jester, a slave, this
EStevanico was much more. He was
vivid, heroic figure, born in the
wild violence of Moroccan desert
warfare. He led the first three white
men across America. He was power
full individual in Mexico City when
restless, rebelliouS slaves planned to
massacre Spanish masters and elect
their own monarch. This article, then,
is the dramatized story of the magni-
ficent Moor. The personalities, dates
and locales are real.-EditOrS' NOte.)
Stealthily, cautiously, across the
floor of the sprawling mesa three fig
ures stole their way through the de-
scending dusk. Ahead of them, high
and fortress-like lay the pueblos, for
midable and rugged in the silhouette
of the last tint of the disappearing sun
rays. Only the melody of reed flutes
and tom-toms echoed through eerie
silence. The leader of the trio was
black, husky man, his garb the COM
bination of strolling balulu of his
adopted Spain, and native breechcloth.
Estevanico, the negro, cautioned his
two Indian companions for silence,
and he himself tried to silence COM
pletely the softly tingling cascades
around his ankles and knees.
Out of the deepening dusk, the out
lines of two figures emerged from the
direction of the pueblos. Without ut
tering a word, Estevanico shook saw
agely the pebble-filled, feather-deco-
rated gourd he carried. Now, from
the pueblos the echoes of pagan music
Surged louder. The two misty figures
with ceremonial silence, poured from
Cont. on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

while member of the Cleveland Call
and Post staff in 1851. He also
worked for the Pittsburgh Courier,
served as city editor of the Philadel-
phia Afro-American, published his
own paper, ''The Crusader" in CheS-
ter, Pa.
AS a reporter for the Chester Times,
he was one of the first Negroes to
work on daily, white-operated news
paper. This began his newspaper ca
reer, in 1910.
Youth and recreation work was his
second love, having served as Hi-Y
advisor, boys club instructor, YMCA
board member and Boy Scout Troop
sponsor.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
0peration Wude-|n uunched
Southern Negroes
To Use Beaches

NEW YORK-Southern Negroes have
urged ITO take the leadership In en-
couraging Negro families to seek seEv-
ice at all municipal and state beach
and park facilities maintained by
taxes"
In a memorandum to $50 state and
local units in the region, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins to-
day cited the call issued by southern
leaders of the Association in Atlanta
on May 7 for Negroes to make use
of these facilities for which they pay
taxes. Despite court rulings, in many
southern communities Negroes have
been denied access to public beaches
or limited to restricted areas. On
April "a, Negroes were driven from
a public beach in Biloxi, Miss, by
white hoodlums.
The right of Negro citizens to
enjoy unrestricted privileges of public
beaches and pools has been affirmed
by state and federal courts" the mem
Cont. on Page 3
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
BULK RATE
II. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 49S
Phoenix, Ariz-
NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from rseiaa
and national anfasonisms when II aeeords
creed. his humsn and legal rights. Hating
no man, fearing no man, the Negro Press
strives 70 help every man in the firm
belief that all are hvTf as long as anYone
Is held back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Fourth Commandment. At the
end of the season he re,p.d a

,,,a a. ~ WV
-, ' '"S"'' ne reaped a
-, -, "'a p"ds'cu al
r,;,,..t..>.. &C. e'''s' \ P'ouS DIG
:, SOU 10 nih, Hemcm-
No,k u'' ~ always pay IN
M ""' ''e Always pays.
'"' common expert
~ ~ .'''''''S. H"a arrays
a, ''"' "l','rN' As 'Sain
',", , '"'l"WS III Tue
-, ~ ""','"' san n'''N man
800" 'o''''' misery ~ "a
''. WI ""u : anger at mans
ia. c.,.h,..,.5 :, N""'N "''
,,,r,I 81. , 1' 49, 50 '''
,..r.,. - 49,, , wv
''"N i'r'.' Bushnell said:
NC az" p"''.""d hv "ur sins
"ta MOI "a" Nu'w We ar" re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
PR f W A Y
N E W s

Pick Jrcncttc of TaroborO
spent the week end with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. BcrtiC .Irencttc. and
Mrs. Obbic Long of Ash spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Matte For.
my-Duval. and Mrs. Jrcncttc's
brother Willie Jacobs and Mrs
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
Hanson of Nakina and Miss
Mary Williamson were in Will
mington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley
of Whitcvillc visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Duncan recently.
Mrs. Major Gore Jr.. Mrs.
Lundy Larrimorc and Eddion
Ray attended the funeral of
their aunt Mrs. ZclIia Ann
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Pioneer Study Club
Hears w. THOMPSON

SO often many wonderful
people leave this world with
nothing complimentary having
been written about them eX-
crpt a two-inch obituary. Thus
! would like To sec a series of
articles written of those persons
Of this town who have contrib
utCd 10 the bcttCrmcnt of the
community and hcr people as a
gesture of appreciation for such
deeds"
Thus spoke Wray Thompson
managing editor of the Tribune.
al the March meeting of the
Pioneer Study Club. held in
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Cougar. Thompson. interested
in authorizing the series. asked
members for names and bio
graphical data on subjects.
He said. Good deeds should
be recorded for poStcrity." add
ing. Lets give bouquets to
the living. while they can APP
rrCciatc them.
Thompson was introduced by
Mrs. b. \. Carroll, program
chairman for the evening.
Miss Helen Butler. president,
presided over a brief business
session and asked for the read
ing of the contitution and by
laws.
In conclusion a salad course
was Scrcvd by Mrs. McGougan
and Mrs. &. H. Primer, CO.
hostess.
4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Weeks of Clarkton Friday at.

tlo.i. II ..t-t Il
"'ehS VI Siarktoh friday al
All" M'S' RE" '"i.-'
w '' "''" 80 ''"''H "'.
- w.. o." ''.i""A No,
"''' ~" u"
~ ana M. Earle =. t'i-
~. '''" v AZ" ." i''' M'.'
'','' ~ h"EiH '""' n'E.
""' ""'' 80 fir"VhN
.''"'' " "a '.i. 30, IA" ~ M'fr'
! 'h' Gay di.'r"opl.
~ 80 : " co. E.'.
"oft spent tn wei. IN viz.
IA" ms Nj. ans Nd. Ali
All Long.
Ny. ana Mrs. John I. Nu:
'"E o. Wilmington 80 nj sun.
r', win Mr.. AMI Mir. Eari'S
h'u'rdlcc.
'' '''" Ni'S' Horace smith
- '.'''N""ou spent inc wee"
, ' ''''o,''
" WIN MI una H'rS' ''i'..'
been patient III Vc,crsn
hospital in FayCttCvill" return
cd home Saturday.
Visiting Mrs. Il. j. Gore aD,'
family Sunday wcrc Mrs. VII
lard Gore, and Mrs. Jinm,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Tobacco Plants
AGrmed BY
y6Id Seige

Most Columbus County to-
naCcu growers are somewhat
oncu,ncd about the tobacco
plant bed situation due Ia wcl-
thCr conditions. Al this time
serious damage resulting from
the SHOWS and cold weather is
anticipated. Past history fol-
owing plants when tcmpcra-
iurc hats dropped 10 10 to "A
degrees shows that particular
iy when cold winds were pres
cnt NJ very low temperatures
the plants were thinncd To
some extent. bu, there arc still
sufficient plants in Columbus
County 10 set the 1860 crop.
{. ID. Rapcr. county agent
said this week, Up Ia the
present time we do not feel
that any serious damage has
''',''''" ''"''' INC recent SHOWS
-" va" N''''''i' Nc'u"ill inc
P''"',S VIII l''' oI,'ci 'iiutr Il
blanket OF snow than if they
were exposed directly to the
-''' '''N'
Rapcr pointed ONT ,ha, onnd
MANAGEMENT practices are dot
rnitcly in order at I'm, ,imc
such as:
- as SOON as III" snow
,'",'N "S,''''' inc cover on all
o'"S !" h''p II from SIlcNihg
~ '''e S''i'
%, Innro,.o ,,o dro;r,a,
around the he'd i, !, :. mn, -,
GOOD shane
CD a topdrCSSinE of granul-
al nitrate of soda would be n
order ii you used only about
! at. per 100 yards. This can
pc repeated IN ten days To two
weeks. Above all. do not over
80 the application of topdreSS-
ing. Too mu-h may harm
plants or cause them to be too
tender al TRANSFORMING time
Nv" light applications about a
week apart Is much safer than
one heavy application
C4) If Won are uneasy ab,u,
the effect of weather on plants
that are already no. Won MAY,
wish 10 add about l., ,,1sppnr
Ot seed per lup suiI,r. y,,ds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
WILLIAM BOYD ROGERS. IL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers an
rounCC the birth of a son. Will
liam Boyd. Jr.. Tuesday. MarCh
Q. weighing six pounds arr
fifteen ounces, Conway. :. {.
hospital.
Mrs Rogers is the former
Peggy Patterson. daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. Grady +. PattCr-
son Of Wake Forest and Wins
iOn-SalCm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
. me u7'Ea ROOM NA3HVllu. ItNNtsstI
Thu dag. March -
Read Psalm 32:l-.J

fHr We axe consumed by
tnr"angcr, and by Thy wrath
are we troubled. psalm 90.7J
! certain alhCist,c farmer
BCncc proposed 20 demonstrate
TINT ne could violate thC laws
If God without SUFFERING any
serious effect ACcOrdin.ly he
cultivated an acre of ground
entirely upon the Lords Day
in dclibC"atc violation of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

,hcc Scttlcmyrc and family,
MIR. and Mrs. J. 4 Benton and
children, Mrs. Horton li..l.l
and daughter all al Acme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

~ meeting r'l yu v.le e.,
hell We,neS ay az 4
day.
, 1960-05-03
Youths
Will Depurt. for
InductionC Center Wed.


Subject to qualifying on
complete physical and mental
examinations, the following
twenty-five registrants will
be inducted into the armed
services at the Induction Sta
ton in Puerto Rico, the Direc-
tor Of Selective Service for
the Virgin Islands, Colonel
Christmas, announced. They
CONTINUED On page a
, 1960-05-03
Governor Pleased
With Observance Of
Nutiondl Music Week

Governor Merwin recently.
expressed his pleasure at eff
forts being made locally to
give proper observance to Ma
tional Music Week, May ! to Z
1860. He urged everyone
throughout the Virgin Islands
to participate enthusiastically
in the observance Of Music
Week.
, 1960-05-03
Two Cars Collido
In Christiunsted: One
Is Police Putrol

Two cars collided at the cor
nor Of Company and King
Cross Streets at 4:07 Saturday
morning, according to a re-
port made by Patrolman
Graham One was Police Car
No. 86 driven by Sergeant
Amatus Hoyer while on patrol
duty; the other was a Chevro-
let Sedan NO. 6zs operated by
Antonio Nevis Torres.
Both cars were slightly dam
aged. Corporal Edwards in
vestigated.
, 1960-05-03
MurenKnudson.
Former Head Of
Children Home. Die

Sister Maren Knu5son, who
served as Deaconess of the
Lutheran Church here and
was head Of the Queen Louise
Home passed away IN the
Motherhouse in Copenhagen,
Denmark on March 22nd, &C.
cording to word received
here by Mrs. Beatrice Benja-
min, Deaconess at the Luth-
Continued on page %
, 1960-05-03
First Operation
Alert Test Today
Satisfactory

49,
Operation alert 1860 was
successfully carried out to-
day in St. Croix. The popula-
ton was very cooperative,
apart from three persons
spotted on the streets in
Christiansted and was order
ed to seek shelter.
In the Galiows Bay area a
number Of cars were stopped
the way into the city.
The area of the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital and
the Christiansted High School.
was very quiet.
Reports from the town of
Frederiksted were good.
According to calculation if
Roosevelt Road in Puerto
Rico was hit by a bomb, a fall
out will be possible on the
western end of the island
around the Ham Bluff area
Continued on page Al
, 1960-05-03
Churges Irregularities
IN Leasing 81 Old
ST. COX Hospitol

81. COX HoSpltdl
NJ. M. Winthrop Of Tech
Agency, Inc, Detroit, Michi-
gan, in a letter here last week,
charged irregularities in the
leasing of government proper
ty in St. Croix.
The property is the former
Hospital Peters FARM in
Christiansted.
He warned that the situa-
ton threatens to become a
matter Of litigation and publ
city that could reflect I'M
favorably on I h islands
administration.
Mr.. Winthrop stated: In
January 1855, on the premise
that it would in conversion Of
present buildings into apart
ments and new dwelling con
struction, t h Administrator
Of st. Croix leased the former
Municipal Hospital Peters
FARM and SO acres Of ada
cent land to the st. Croix
Development Corporation Or
win w. Silverman, president.
The lease term was for 80
years at 5000 per month.
In November 1853 we were
advised the buildings and 10
acres Of land were for lease.
The price was $4,000 cash
plus 5000 per month, for 26
wears. Lessor was Sidney Lee,
president of the West Indies
Co. Of Dallas, Texas.
1--WE paid West Indies $4,000
to secure the option early in
January 1859. At the stipulat-
ed date Of December 10, 1859,
the remaining $21,OOo was de-
posted in escrow by our at
torney at a St. Croix bank.
The lease with our notarized
signatures was forwarded to
Mr.. Lee in Texas.
Continued on page 81
, 1960-05-03
on Bicycle
Collides With
V~olkswugen Truck
New Teacher 10
Join Stuff Of
st. Johns School
Governor MerWin in
Washington. Dc. for
Hearings on Delegate

@EHoy Harrison, 3D. Wasm in MRS Ruth HaTgan Beages Governor MerWn wmt to
jued W h en- his bicycle will join the faculty Of ST. Washington yesterday to at
ek crashed into a Vokswagen Johns School for the school tend the hearings which are
truck, No 1889, Sunday after term beginning in September beng held by the SubCom-
noon at the comr of West 1860 it was announced by mMee Of the Committee on
Lanemd Market Street in Burton A. Daughaty Head lnsIar Affairs of which Leo
hrstanNed master A graduate of the OByan. Congressman from
IN Harrison wasr riding from hrsuansted Public Schools, New York is Chairman N
west to east the Vokswagen Mrs eages holds hrB ache The Hearings are in regard
vast travelling from North to Tor of Science degree in Ee to the proposed bill providing
q SmthW hec crashed into it mentary Education from the for representation of the Fir
and was thrown several feet Hampton Institute and a gin Islands in the Congress Of
l- He was taken to the hopt Masters degree in speech eu- the United States Governor
ms tai and treated. A cut on his cation from New York Uni MewinB in favor fthe VfrN
foreh@dt took six stitches and vashy. She has had five gin Islands being represented
II one Under lis chin He also years teaching experience in Congress
- sustained decorations on both both in ST. CroNa and New
e hands and suffered pains in York City Two Cars Colidc
hsch hest 49, With the addition Of Mr-n Chrisiunsted: One
on - 6 1ouSs laNof
, 1960-05-03

9th in st, Croix and New
'ork City.
With the addition Of Mrs.
eagles to the staff, assign
Continued on page AZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

That God can and does
draw good out of evil is
proved over and over
again. A striking instance
of this Divine Providence
is found in the Quebec Act of
1774. Initially il seemed that
this legislation, in permitting
Catholicity TO be freely pro-
fessed and practiced by Canad-
ians, would cause laws against
the Church in the 10 colonies
to become even more coercive.
INSTEAD 1T AFFORDED
the Catholics in the colonies
an opportunity TO demonstrate
their loyalty as a group for
the first time. To this day the
Church in the United States
benefits from the valor of the
Catholics of rs.
AS the breach between
mother country and colon
les widened, it was apparent
to every leader of the patri-
OTIS hat all help available
would be needed. Historians
agree that only one-third of
the colonists resisted Great
Britain, then the strongest
power of the military world.
FOR ANY WHO were will
ing to shoulder a musket, in
the words of Saint Paul,
There is neither Jew nor
Greek; There is neither slave
nor freeman; there is neither
male nor female" gal. 1929.
In the English colonies for
the first time it could be said
that Catholics were truly vel
coined.
On two occasions Catholic
efforts TO assist the American
Revolution were hampered by
the prior colonial anti-Catho-
lcism. The Indians of Maine,
long since converted to the
Faith, volunteered on condi-
ton that General Washing
ton provide them with a chap.
Jain.
THE COMMANDER IN $
chief referred the request
TO Massachusetts, Of which
Maine was then a part. Laws
more than a century old pro-
hibiting the presence of a
priest in the colony showed
their effect. Not only was the
colonial government not able
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

cation Of how much this
world needs the good Samari-
tam"
CARDINAL wendell point
ed out that the late Pope
Plus XII chose Munich as
the site of the 37th Inter.
national Eucharistic Congress.
He said it was Pope Pius's
"last demonstration of his
paternal benevolence, which
we remember with deep
gratitude"
Shortly before the Legate's
arrival. Cardinal Wendell de-
livered a sermon at the first
Pontifical High Mass of this
congress. He celebrated the
Mass in the square in front
of the Theatine church, fac
ing the spot where Hitler
staged his first public de-
monstration some 30 years
ago.
IN HIS SERMON Cardinal
Wendell said: 1.-The father of
lies is gathering all strength
to defeat the divine order at
a time when whole continents
are under the sway of atheism
and millions of people live
as though there were no God.
Even Christians often behave
like enemies of the Cross OF
Christ, the belly being their
god and their interests all
materialistic."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

the materialistic trend of
our day may be overcome by
higher spiritual motives. that
the Christian religion may be
spread over the whole globe,
and that all of human society
may be permeated by Christi
an moral law"
Pope John also emphasized
the necessity of upholding
the sacredness of Christian
marriage.
Gustavo Car d i ina Tesla,
Papal Legate conveyed greet
ings and blessings from Pope
John. He said.
I'm THIS HOUR of an en-
dangered world, faithful peo-
pie from all continents have
gathered here lovingly and
respectfully to join the cele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

This is the seventh of .
series of articles review
ing the position and ex-
perience of the practie-
ing Catholic in the life of
the American community
from colonial times. The
author holds q docforafe
in American Church His
tory, has taught in vari-
Gus universities, and is
presently Arehivisf and
Historian of the Arch
diocese of ST. Louis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
CATHOLICS IN E
Liberty Bell Rings Out For US. Catholics

adopted son Of George Wash
ington that the love of his
religion as we'll as of his
country had prompted his &C
ton.
Referring to the freedom to
practice his Faith he said of
his signing: Il had much at
heart this grand design found
ed on mutual charity, the basis
of our holy religion" His
courageous venture paid inn
mediate dividends to the
forces led by George Washing
ton, for the Catholics of Penn
sylvania and Maryland fol-
lowed his example in their
whole-hearted support.
The valor of the patriots
and the leadership of Wash
ington would not have been
successful had foreign aid not
been secured. 1t was to Catho-
lie France that the first ap-
peal was made. In the begin
ming a few leaders protested
dealing with Foreign Pap
lists" but the danger from the
British forces was too immin-
ent for them to be needed.
SUPPLIES ABSOLUTELY
essential had been sent by
France long before the Treaty
Of Alliance was signed in May
of 1778. Congress was elated!
To the credit of that body it
showed its gratitude consist
emily throughout the war. Oc-
casionally individual members
demurred, but as a group the
Congress Invested itself en-
tirely of anti-C Catholic express
sions of any kind.
Elbridge Gerry of Massa-
chusettS did marvel at the
miraculous change in the po-
litical world" IL not strictly
miraculous, the effects of this
alliance-with later aid from
Catholic Spain - truly were
monumental in history.
It is not surprising that the
Tories one-third Of the
Americans who supported
England in the struggle-took
Mortified umbrage at the al
lance of the colonies with
"Papist France" In their eyes
the specter of the Pope was
seen lowering above every
French soldier.
ALL PREVIOUS canards
seemingly were refuted in the
exemplary conduct of the
French troops who passed
through Philadelphia in 1881.
Nonetheless, one loyalist writ
er construed the good behav-
Tor as absolute proof that the
French Papists" were await
ing a more suitable time TO
disclose the cloven hoof.
Help from Spain was not of
the same magnitude as that of
her sister Bourbon power
France, but again the Amer.
lean Congress broke complete
ly with tradition in showing
appreciation. Not the words
Of a friend but those of a bit
ter enemy describe the action
after the 1778 death of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

bring itself into step with
modern times" Pope John
pointed out that the Church
ever strong in energy. youth
and grace-has always known
how to adapt itself to all cir
c m S ances ION the un.