davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
FROM MESA
By MATTE LIVINGSTON
438 N. Pasadena - Mesa, AriZ.

It's interesting to note how differ
ent people spend their vacations in
the summer. Some work, some go
away for while, and others spend
the entire three months at something
daring or adventurous. For instance
Miss Veora Johnson had an exciting
trip to Hawaii, where there are many
wonders to be found, while Cora
Jones and Dorothy Mayfield enrolled
in classes in summer school. Dorothy
is at East Jr. High taking reading,
and Cora is at ASU taking several
classes. Among those who chose to
work are Millie Thomas, Robert
Charles, Fred King, Mary Livingston,
and Charles Hemphill. Still there are
others who are vacationing for while
or the entire summer. These include:
Charlene and Paula Harrell, Wanda
Greene, Charlene McClelland, Mary
DdNCIlpOIl, JCdllllCIlC OtCHIISllo, ANOoS
GrubbS, and Mardria Charles.
A Saturday night teenage party
given by Liz Brown found almost all
the kids there. Besides dancing there
we're refreshments and the latest re-
cords = fun for all who attend
ed. Among the partybugs were jean
nette BrinSton, Erma King, James
McClelland, Barbara and Joyce Jones,
Charles Grubbs, Eugene Dightman,
Millie Thomas, Bertha Mandley, Law
renee fortress, Ervell Jack, Wanda
Livingston, Elwood Humdy, Ruben
Wise and many others.
So far everyone has cooperated in
giving me the news Sometimes | am
not available to get it, SO | would
very much appreciate it being turned
in to me. Thanks ever SO much for
all who have helped this column.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Lending System

u MIMI, Vietnam-So precious are
the CARE agricultural tool packages
given to this village, the people set
up lending system: man can bor-
row only one tool at "a time, must
return it to the village warehouse be-
fore he can borrow another. CARE
donors in the us. contributed the
cost of the implements, which are
helping 1900 North Vietnamese ref
ugeeS start a new community on the
edge of the jungle, about lis miles
southwest of Saigon.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Anyone Can Win
Contest Winner

MRS. PEARLE RAE, 1896 South
Harvard Blvd, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, is the winner, this month of the
Anyone Can Win Contest. The mis-
take she found was in the July 18th
issue in the article, Good Home
Cooking For Louie'S Birthday" The
word sixtieth was spelled sixieth. Mrs.
Rae will receive $500 check from
the SUN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
GETTING AROUND Continue. from ,,,.

The Northwest Suburban Board of Realtors
is giving an eight-week, free course in Real
Estate to all members and their stats. Classes
in the history of organized real estate listing
property, financing deeds, closing transactions,
brokerage, and an explanation and interpreta-
ton of the code of ethics, are held at the
Prospect High School in Mt. Prospect, Illinois,
and are designed to reorient board members
and to give new salespeople broader, more
authoritative base in their field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Thanks, Adeline Pepper of Summit, New
Jersey, for the following bit of suburban.:
Soon after they moved into handsome
house in the wooded foothills of New Jerseys
Watching Mountains, the head of the house
thought he saw snakes on the terrace one night
CATER three cocktails) A couple of days later,
cold sober, and in broad daylight, the lady OF
the house did see snakes-bright, deadly cop
perheads (she was sunbathing at the time),
Well, it kept happening, until the family, in
desperation, called in snake expert, who dug
around and came up with this verdict: Its
no use. You've built your terrace on the site
OF copperhead den. They'll always come back,
even if you dynamite EN-. The only thing you
can do is sell out to people who like snakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

P.S.-We hope our ,24S,675 other readers
will follow Mrs. Peppers example and send
us news for Getting Around" We're looking
for the informative, the curious, or the just
plain funny. We will pay $40 to the first person
who submits an item we can use. Please write
GETTING AROUND, Go Suburbia Today
60 East 56th Street, New York p, MY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Although most municipalities are required
to publish their ordinances before they are en-
forced-not so with Elm Grove, Wisconsin,
where this blind justice sometimes puts her
thumb on the scales. To wit, letter from a
Wauwdfosa citizen to the local Busnessmen's
Association: Justice has been served! was
caught in practically BLIND SPEED TRAP
on Elm Grove Road between WATERFOWL Plank
and Bluemound. This was the first time had
to use this road since the change of speed limit
from IS down to Is. 1t has been nice shopping
in your Food Fair F. Pate Station :.
Renders Bros :. Stop and Shop area . :.
and Others Farewell"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

While the rest of the country do-si-do's and
promenades, people in Homework alabama,
who may belong to the Birmingham Square
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

The Stamford, Connecticut, Board of Edu-
cation isn't as worried about whether or not
to employ corporal punishment as it is about
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

Jews exterminated during the
Nazi holocaust and of Nazis
responsible for the mass mur-
der of Jews.
AS the chief expert" on
Jewish affairs in the GeStapo,
the Nazi secret police, and as
head of the special depart
ment set up in the Gestapo
to supervise the final solu-
ton" of the Jewish question
the mass determination of
European JeWry - Eichmann
had direct and personal re-
sponsibility for the extermin-
alton of hundreds of thou
sands of men, women and
children.
Eichmann was born in 1907
in the German TIE m pl a r
colony of Sarona, in then
TurkiSh-held Palestine, and
learned to speak Hebrew, Yid-
dish and Arabic fluently. His
family moved to Austria
when he was a young man,
and he became active in the
NaZi movement there. When
t h e Austrian Government
outlaWed the NaZi Farty,
Eichmann joined the Gestapo
as an espionage agent and
became a specialist in Jewish
affairs, serving as special
aide on Jewish matters to
Reinhardt Heydrich, com =
mander of the Gestapo.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
New History
Building Set
For Tucson
A new ultra modern IL

A new ultra modern IL
story building, complete with
subterranean and multi-level
parking ramps for approx
mately 140 automobiles, is
planned for late Summer con-
Struction at the northwest
corner of Church and Ala
media streets.
Detailed plans were re-
vealed by the co-developers,
Richard L. Bloch and Donald
Pitt of Tucson, and Herman
Chanen of Phoenix.
Incorporating approximate
ly 10000 square feet of fully,
year round air conditioned
space, the structure will fea-
ture an integral parkin G
garage from which tenants
can walk under cover directly
into the building lobby.
Designed by the nationally
known architectural firm of
Theomas E. Stanley and Asso-
ciates of Dallas, Texas, the
office building will introduce
many unique features and
facilities. Among these are
penthouse office suites, spa
cious high speed elevators,
outdoor plaZas, tenant recre-
ational area with snack bar
and sun deck with reflective
pool, restaurant facilities, a
large tenant conference room
which will be available to all
residents of the building with
out charge, health club and
barber shop, panelled corri-
dors, carpeted halls, piped-in
music with paging service
through the corridors and
service areas of the building.
For tenants with minimum
space requirements, a secre-
tarial and telephone answer
ing service will be provided.
The project is expected to
be completed and building
ready for occupancy by early
Spring.
1t was further stated that
commitments for a SubStan-
tial portion of available space
have already been received.
However, general leasing of
the building will be through
the office of Richard L. Bloch,
Suite No. 414, Arizona Land
Title Building. Mr.. Bloch was
formerly owner and president
of a state wide consumer
finance corporation.
Donald Pitt, a member of
the State Bar of Arizona and
California, is a partner in the
Tucson law firm of Merchant,
Parkman, Miller and Pitt, and
has been associated with the
development of commercial
properties in the Southern
California area.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

OHASO OhO1AAA@4fAJ "A
Adolf Eichmann, Nazi war
criminal, Gestapo expert on
the Jewish problem and mur-
derer of hundreds of thou
sands of European Jews dur
ing World War II, is now in
Israel under arrest, Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion
announced in Parliament.
In making his announce
ment, Mr.. Ben-Gurion did not
state where or when Eich-
mann had been arrested. The
Israeli Premier confined his
announcement to the follow
ing brief statement:
"A short time ago, one of
the greatest of Nazi war
criminals, Adolf Eichmann,
who was responsible, together
with the NaZi leaders, for
what they called the final
solution of the Jewish ques-
tion'-that is, the eXtermina-
ton of 100000 Jews of Eu-
rope - was found by the
Israel security services. Adolf
Eichmann is already under
arrest in Israel, and will
shortly be placed on trial in
Israel under terms of the
law for the trial of NaZis and
their collaboratorS."
A hushed, almost incredu-
lous Knesset Parliament }
heard the announcement. For
a moment, there was silence
in the chamber. Then there
was a burst of wild applause.
Mr.. Ben Gurion'S promise
that Eichmann will be tried
under the law providing for
trials of Nazis and Nazi col
laboratorS was not lost on
the House. Capital punish
ment has been outlaWed in
Israel - except for "crimes
against the Jewish people"
and for crimes against hu-
manity." Thus Etc h m a n n
faces the possibility of a
death sentence if convicted.
The capture of Eichmann
and the promised trial hit all
of Israel as one of the most
sensational events in many
years. A special meeting of
the Cabinet was held this
afternoon. Mr.. Ben-Gurion is
understood to have revealed
to the members of the Cabi-
net some details in connec-
ton with the capture of
Eichmann which he had not
mentioned in his KneSset
announcement. All that has
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Nuzi Killer Of 6-Mi|Iion
Faces Death BY Hanging

been revealed publicly thus
far is that Eichmann was not
under arrest anywhere else
outside Israel, and that he
was not brought here through
eXtradition proceedings.
Minister of Justice Pinhas
Rosen revealed that Eich-
mann has already been
brought for a hearing before
a magistrate at Jaffa. At the
hearing, he admitted his iden-
tity and asked whether he
will be permitted to obtain
his own defense counsel. He
was assured, according to Mr..
RoSen, that he would be al
lowed to defend himself prop
erly. 1t is believed that he
may try to obtain an attorney
from some country outside
Israel. Mr.. Rosen said Eich-
mann will be permitted to
retain foreign counsel if he
wants to do so.
HE is being kept under
closest guard" Mr.. .Rosen
stated, but he declined to re-
veal the place of Eichmann's
confinement or any details
about how, when and where
he was apprehended and ar
rested. "FIe looks quite heal
thy" the Minister added. "He
has not yet indicated the type
of defense he intends to enter.
His charge sheet is being
drafted so as to speed his
trial. The detention order was
issued at Jaffa this morning.
He will be indicted for crimes
against the Jewish people "
Asked what form of execu-
ton Eichmann would face, if
convicted, Mr.. Rosen replied:
presumably, he would be
hanged" However, the Minis
ter said he would prefer not
to discuss, as yet, the possible
sentence for Eichmann. II
want to avoid prejudicing the
case," he stated, "in spite OF
whatever feelings prevail in
regard to the man."
Eichmann had been the OBJ
iect of a worldwide search
ever since he escaped from
an American camp at Regens-
burg, Germany, after the col
lapse of the Nazi regime in
1915. A reward of $4,000 for
information leading to the
arrest of Eichmann has been
a standing offer here for a
number of years. The reward
offer was posted by the Jew
ish Documentation Center
which collects the records OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
LOST ANTI-BIGOT VOTE:
Believes Republicans
Mishandled Issue

needy.
OF THE 10 STATES with
the h 6 h est percentage of
Catho i les nedy took
eight; Nixon only two" Mr..
Roper said. "And as everyone
knows, these heavily Catholic
states tend to be heavily pop
ulated states, thus accounting
for a formidable number Of
electoral votes"
Mr.. Roper also noted that
Jews and Negroes had strong
ly increased their percentage
Of Democratic votes, indicat-
ing that minority groups tend
ed to ally themselves with one
another.
Another panel G m +,
Thomas O'Toole, vice dean of
Villanova Uni versity law
school, said the election had
exploded the "old and vicious
myth that only a white Prot
estant could become preSi-
dent.
Mr.. O'Toole strongly critI-
cized the "pseudopluralism of
the so-called balanced tick
ct" with Jewish, Catrolic,
Protestant and Negro candi-
dates.
He said this was in effect
a "bigoted ticket, in reality,
created on religious lines"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

RENSSELAER,, Ind.-Three
young men from the Column
bus diocese were among the
record number of 437 fresh
men who started the fall Sc.
mester at st. Joseph's College,
Rensselaer,, Indiana.
STEPHEN .. BROWN. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don L.
Brown, of 1860 Chelsea Rd.,
Columbus, plans to major in
chemistry. He is a 1860 grad
uate of Aquinas high School,
Columbus, where he lettered
in football and track.
WALTER J. GRAY, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl l.. Gray
of 882 City Park, Columbus,
plans to major in engineer
ing. He is a 1860 graduate of
st. Mary's high school, Co.
lumbus, where he lettered in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Martins
To Mark
5Oth Year

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mar
tin, 1077 Forest will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. "a.
They were married in
Corning, Nov. %. 1910 and
are the parents of four chill
dren, Patrick ]. Martin, John
w. Martin, Mrs. Robert Franz
Mary and Mrs. William Sic
bold (Kathryn).
They have rs grandchildren
and 5 great-grandchildren.
Monsignor George Gressel
will be the celebrant of Mass
of thanksgiving at 10 am. in
Holy Family Church, follow
ed by Thanksgiving dinner at
D'Ascanio's for the family.
A reception will be- held at
the Knights of Columbus Hall
2596R w. Broad-st, between
3 and 6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

VATICAN CITY The
preparatory work for the
qualification of Kateri Tekak-
witha, 17th-century American
Indian woman, might be COM
pleted within the next year.
Authorities Of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites reveal
ed that the Qualification pro-
cedure has been speeded up
by beginning an examination
of a second possible miracle
said to have been granted
through her intercession. If
the miracle is approved, they
said, it could take less than
a year to clear the way for de-
claring her Blessed"
Approval of two miracles is
required before the steps
leading to qualification can be
completed. One miracle per-
formed through the inter-
cession of Kateri Tekakwitha
was examined and approved
several years ago.
TekakWitha was born into
the Mohawk tribe in 1856 in
what is now Auriesville, NY.
Her mother was a Christian
Algonquin. When the child
was about four, her parents
died of smallpox, and she was
adopted by a pagan uncle.
Her first real contact with
Christianity came when she
was about II, when three
French missionaries on a
peace mission for Quebec
spent several days at her
uncle.S lOdge. Ill is Sdlu W
have accepted Christianity
then, and she lived the life
of a Christian virgin despite
attempts to force her into
marriage.
She could not be baptized,
however, until she was ID,
when Jesuit Father Jacques
de Lamberville arrived to
take charge of a nearby mis-
sion. She was given the local
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

NEW YORK, Vice
President Nixon could
have won the election il
he mad spoken out more
forcefully and more speci-
ally against anti-C Catholic bias,
a political sociologist said
here.
Seymour Martin Upset of
the University of California
said the Republicans had
"mishandled" the religious is
sue.
His remarks were made
during a panel analysis of the
election at the annual meet
ing here Nov. IA of the Ma
tional Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews.
IF MR.. NIXON had named
names instead of speaking in
broad principles, Mr.. Upset
said, she would have held the
bigot vote anyway, and he
would have won antibigot
votes"
A dissenting view was held
by Burns Roper of the Elmo
Roper poll organization. He
said:
NIXON HAD MORE sur
veys going than we did. He
knew he needed the anti-Cath-
Ollie vote to win. | think he
really did try and drop this
issue. To expect him to go
further than he did is more
than you can expect of any
man"
The pollster said religion
was a very definite ISSUE in
the election despite the Roper
organizations earlier predic.
ton that it would not be.
He said that the issue had
"cut both ways" however,
with its net effect on the cleo
toral vote helping Sen. Ken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Newark

Continued from page u
indeed enable the Hierarchy
Catholic initiative. 1t would
Of Tanganyika or elsewhere
in the underdeyeloped parts
Of Africa and Asia to send
to the United States OF Ameri-
ca men and women of high
mental and moral calibre who
will perpetuate a sense Of
indebtedness and would for
ever link Africa with Amer
lea" the Cardinal said.
Maryknoll Father Albert
Nevins, editor of Maryknoll
Magazine and president Of
the Catholic Press Assoela-
ton, who wrote the editorial
which started the Newark
knights campaign says:
THE FACT IS THAT THE
United States Is a magnet
for students from underde-
veloped countries. Because of
The position of the United
States in the world, the peo-
pie of our country have a
heavy burden of responsibility.
Part of that responsibility is
education. Catholics by their
belief in the universally of
Redemption and their men,
bership in a universal Church
have an even greater respon-
sibility for placing and main
tanning foreign students in
their educational Institutions.
"A survey by the Institute
of international Educa o
lists Ia universities with more
than 400 foreign students. No
Catholic university is among
them"
FATHER NEvlNS SAYS
there are many reasons why
Catholic schools lag behind
in foreign student enroll
ment but lack of funds is
the chief roadblock.
The Maryknoll priest says
that there must be greater
participation by non.col-
legiate Catholic or ganiza-
tons"
NEWARK KNIGHTS o r
COLUMBUS members point
out in their resolution that
knights of Columbus have,
in the recent past, evidenced
their concern for scholarship
as in the instance of the Plus
XII Memorial Library, now
housed at the University OF
St. Louis and their equal
concern for the exte r n a
glory of the Church as evi'
dence in the knights tower al
the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception Washington, DC
Both Of these projects were
financed through a per capita
tax on each knight until the
project was completed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Bless Convent
Lay Stone
AT St. Cecilia

II was a big day for
ceremonies last week at
St. Cecilia parish, 43o
Norton Road, New Rome.
The new teachers resid-
ence was dedicated (righf)
and the cornerstone for
the new elementary
school was placed by Bish-
OPP Edward G. Heffinger.
Bishop Hetfinger, as
sisted by Father Frank T.
Riehl, pastor of St. Lads
las, places one of the con-
vent erUeifixes.
Bp. Hetfinger spreads
the mortar for the corner
stone as left TO right, Fa-
Tiers Raymond Baus-
ehard, pastor of St. Mary
Magdalene, Father RiehI,
Father Patrick Sorohan,
secretary to Bishop Issen-
mann, and Father Reidy,
pastor of London St. Pat
rick, look on. Sisters of
81. Francis of Mary Imma-
eUIate staff the parish
school.
According to Father
James n. Kimberly, 81.
Cecilia pastor a fund
drive was begun this week
to help finance the parish
projects which will cost
more than $500, 900. Mau-
rice Guiheen is chairman
and will be assisted by
Tony Swaneek, associate
chairman, Jack Clifford,
Memorial Gifts, with Jack
SehIuep, Rowe Ghirardini
and Joe Horvafh assist
ing.
Jim Harrington will
head the Team Captains,
assisted by Edward Lap
ply, William eGinnis
and Herman LAUDER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

the appeals from the NCWC
department to transfer to au-
thorities in communist coun-
tries.
The NCWC Family Life Blu
reau reported growing inter-
est in training for marriage
and family living.
The NCWC Bureau of
Health and Hospitals said the
National Federation of Cath
Ole Physicians Guilds now
has more than 5000 members
and that 121 dioceses are rep.
resented in the organization
of Bishops Representatives
for Catholic Hospitals.
The National Council of
Catholic Nurses reported 104
diocesan affiliates, seven of
them obtained in the last
year.
NEW INTERNATIONAL
trends, including the emerg-
ence of newly independent
countries in underdeveloped
areas, we're noted in the re-
port of the NCWC Office for
United Nations airs,
which said these trends have
brought increased visitors to
its office in New York.
The Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine announced that
the fourth volume of its trans
lation of the Old Testament
will be published in February,
1861. The new volume, fourth
of five on the Old Testament,
will cover 10 books of the
Bible, from Isaias to Mala-
chias. Still to be done are the
historical books of the Old
Testament.
THE NcWc BUREAU Of
information report cited evi.
dence that the bureau has
won a reputation among news
men for professionalism and
reliability. The bureau distrib-
uted 296 general and special
lied news releases, provided
special background articles
and data from its files on re-
quest, and coordinated the &C
tivities of 10 diocesan infor-
nation bureaus.
The NCWC Business Man.
agement office reported that
the new addition Of the
NCWC headquarters building
will be completely finished by
December 1t also reported
that it had distributed $50, 500
copies of various NCWC pub,
locations during the past year.
The American Board of
Catholic Missions reported
that receipts and disburse.
ments reached new heights in
the course of the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
KATERI TEKAKWTTHA
MOhawk Indian Woman
Nav Be Beatified Soon

form Of the name Catherine.
To her tribe, she became a
foreigner, and she was threat
ened with death unless she
returned to the cult of the
tribal gods.
She fled across the st. Law
renee river to Caughnawaga,
settlement of Iroquois Chris
tan refugees in southern
Quebec. There she took a vow
of virginity, the first of her
race to do so. In 1880, when
she was "a and in perfect
health, she told her friends
she would die during Holy
Week. Her prediction came
true.
The Councils of Quebec and
Baltimore in the 10Th century
petitioned her canonization.
The Identification process was
introduced at the Vatican in
May, 1889, and the decree de-
claring her a venerable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

servant of God" was issued
on January 3, 1943.
Kateri Tekakwitha is thus
the first native of what is
now the United States entitled
to be called Venerable"
Last December 19-nearly
II years later-Mother Eliz-
abeth Seton became the sec
ond. Pope John XIII made
the proclamation at a cere-
mony attended by three
American cardinals.
Mother Seton, a convert
from the Episcopal church
who founded the Daughters OF
Charity in the U.s., could be-
come the first native of the
United States to be beatified.
But there is already one
canonized American citizen:
Italian-born Mother Frances
Xavier Cabrini, who was pro.
claimed a saint by Pope Plus
XII in 1916.