davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Attend Christening

The William '. Pratt, new
d. L. G. l3, was commissioned
at Philadelphia Navy Yard on
Saturday, November 4, and
among those attending the cere-
monies from this area were Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Mitchell, Sr.,
and son Sammy; Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Lewis and family;
and Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Mitchell, Jr., and family. Bobby
Mitchell is stationed on the
VIM. v. Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

arts classes were held in an
over crowded, poorly equipped
and understaffed shop room
which is now known as the art
building. We moved into our
new industrial arts building in
the school year of l958-59.
Since then we have acquired
two full time industrial arts in
structors. Over the past two
years the program has been so
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

arranged that one instructor
teaches junior high and one sem
ior high. TIL two shops have
been gradually improving in
physical appearance by the
steady addition of hand tools
and power equipment. The
shops have also expanded their
program to include woodwork
ing, leather craft, ceramics and
general metal.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
MONDAY
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Cheese Stick
Tossed Salad
Pudding
Bread, Butter and Milk
Roast Pork Sandwich
Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans
Cherry Cake
Bread, Butter and Milk
WEDNESDAY,
Macaroni and Cheese
Baked Tomatoes
String Beans
Pie
Hot Biscuits, Butter and Mill
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Foreign Language

Since it is recognized that
two years of study of a foreign
language are insufficient, pupils
are encouraged to begin the
study of modern language in
ninth grade and to plan four
years of study if they are cap
able. Three years of Spanish are
being taught this year, and the
fourth year will be given next
year.
More time is being spent on
the spoken language, with great
Ter use of tapes and records. A
tape recorder and a phonograph
with eight sets of earphones
have been provided for the for
eign language department.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

provement of as many miles as
possible next year, in event
there are no delays through in
ability to procure right of way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Our Backward And Underdeveloped
Country

good people other points South who
silent nothing
the having
look at Of the consequences
One which dsurba them lot the effect
higher education The kind who attend southern colleges
and universities kind qualify feowsps
SchoaShpS The Southern Educational
portedy relatively
lOwShps and those who do receive them generally
declining percentage feowhps
in outside universities Is incrcasing
Well mott What kind Of education to receive
institution which evaluaes students their compilations
do? in other what kind Of education do In
institutions where the hoodums and anntecctaS running the
old story But Little Rock has been
aggravated primary
though
problem
n education.
incident those following
spotlight which always bad both high
colleges doubt decisive why
thoughtful southern people turning where
the colleges
a intellectual equipment than anything else.
The Of
Largely because OF It's failures in this field 1t obliged in It's drive
NATURALIZATION to settle for the kind Of Industry that Is attracted
working conditions
require largo CONCESSIONS and
around can't afford
very good kind and the kind schools
you produce environment that attracts this kind Of
better schools than does have It
put hooigans bong~hch Is not
board o education tho police force
which the root Of the tragedy which
otherwise the south
a backward poverty STRICKEN violence ridden
suggestions southern
the contrary the south part Of the United States
provided speangand they entitled to wheth
augmentation light heavy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Signs Of Sincerity
Editorial In Cleveland Call & Pos

Robert F. Kennedy the brother
US Attorney General TO the least convction
When the Metropolitan Washington organization
that draws its members from the
Of the nation refused either admit
permit members TO bring Negro
Kennedy decided that he could justify afnaon
club, and resigned
In this act followed by Assistant Attorney
Marshan chief Of the Justice Departments civil division
The resignation
which preceded by the resignation Assistant Secretary
Bidde Duke evidence Of the deep seated racial prejudice
pervades many American clubs and organizations.
Also the designations growing
taking hold high places They
realizing that they cannot good conscience
all during working then persons private
places that OF prejudice.
Entirely few people the courage by Duke
and Kennedy.
trouble today
entirely too whites such thin liberalism
their real through
their interest civil rights they foong
We salute Attorney taking step dcency
honor-a step few white people willing to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
The Controversy OF FIuf feet

There b think justification for the complaint Of Alderman
William Harvey that rigid application Of the civil
against accepting with policemen especially
hard for Negroes to get on the force.
Nneyve cent Of the Negro applicants who fail rejected
because Of fiat feet, Harvey
Congenta fiat feet
the the postoce
faeet Negro applicants with considerable tolerance
James Osborne secretary Of the Civil Service commission
service bodies large cities usually reject police candidates with
feet.
At Aid the city police
into the question whether this need nele
mee should get help from medical the question
medical the applicants
Of policy duty and spoil his efficiency?
Obviously would based
study OF each candidate An unVarg can't solve the problem
does exclude the unfit but also excludes who actually fit
and might be extremely useful AMERICAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Program Against People"

high highway department General
MarshA what headlines describe
a bloody battle-ground"
Having side good guys and
that other admits this
like directed peopwhch certainly
example, ordered
but require violation
violations functioning
making that the
the driver
The highway patrol the past been something
might profit by
details MarshaTs
proposes change harmony
thinking subject believe
for belief that these methods viii reduce accidents.
No good authority approves
the which detailed the
sefdeeatng
spending the highway
ay will the generals orders at least
Of he high respect n they III now HEX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Copyright, 1861, Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Lne part OF the HTeSlOenL Will De
interpreted as "appeasement" of
the Old Guard.
For the President the situation
that confronts him could not have
developed at a worse time. This
Is not a battle of his choosing. Yet
he cannot escape its consequences.
If Mr.. Kennedy is determined to
carry out his campaign pledges,
including federal aid for public
schools and medical care for the
aged within the Social Security
system, he cannot remain on the
sidelines.
This does not mean that The
White House must plunge into
the battle at this stage. What It
must prevent Is allowing the
question Of succession to be set
tied entirely on the basis Of SEN
iOrity.
Within the confines of the pol
itical fraternity the seniority sys-
tenn may be regarded as sacred.
So far as the general public is con-
cerned there is nothing sacred
about 1t. It is often viewed as a
device to reward those who "go
along" and to keep power in a
self-perpetuating group Of polite
ians.
The public has a right to know,
for example, and the White
House staff inevitably must do the
asking - where John Mccormack
stands on the school bill and
whether he will help get 1t out Of
the Rules Committee.
Similar questions may well be
addressed to other candidates
for House Majority Leader and
Democratic Whip about free
trade, medical care, and civil
rights legislation.
The President is in a position,
II he wishes, to drive a hard bar
gain He Is not helpless In this
situation, nor is he powerless, In
deed II he cannot handle McCor-
mack there will be many who
wonder, as they have before, about
his ability TO handle Khrushchev
and the much tougher problems
that come across his desk each
day.
Nor should Mccormack alone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
An Editors Beofifudes

Blessed they who do not the editor
and who tell him whenever interesting
shall have better newspaper It
Blessed they copy
in the editors Of
their items get into print
Blessed the merchants who advertise they
their business and their prosperity shall
Blessed the a party or
wedding guests recorded
correctly.
Blessed they they paper better
than the editor thrice blessed
90 few Of them in the comnityGarIand Hubfn Buffalo
NEWS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Failure To Reflect Jane Preston
Regretted

regretted NAACP Conference did
president at It's annual meeting last
Saturday.
least another year fully de-
vop group started uazing
program question right think did OF
elected another but do
question the logic Of replacing individual whose sincerely unse
resulted interest In the NAACP
state wide basis
state wide acquaintance, knowledge, and
social justice invaluable
asset TO the NAACP movement In Minnesota
hope NAACP will have the of her ability
despite failure OF the state conference
delegates recognize position activity
nd leadership In the state branches group
the thanks Of those who believe In the
National Association for the Advancement
coiored stands for Job well done, state president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

From the day of appointment attorney
impressed to watch in Minnesota
public
announcements made it known
the Constitution the
state and nation
didn't mnce words about stating that he knew whom the chief
suffe in sareaw
Minneapolis reported readrmadon
duty So significant his
words whole spae of turnout the nation
circuventng supporting
repeating Mondae addressing
police Rochester Mimi when he made his
remarks
Said Mr.. Mondale: persons Supreme
gone protection Rights Others claim
constitutional projections be avoided by tricky
this institute called
fulfilling duty to uphold the
guess Supreme
who techmques to circmvent the consd
rights people" Mr. Mondale said that it
illegal oath and destructive of the
basic principles of free society AS attorney-genea Of this
propose permit Constitution be circum-
notice upon anyone inclined"
STAR reporting attorney Mondales
position add
rahs congratulations"
Before
along editors publishers with
Kennedy at
willing Friday the this
will the of the nations chief
a luncheon meal
reflection discovered that such honors invita-
should be held lightly and in fact amount almost
mand
Negro guest
Douglas Negro
during did
with him.
public being
luncheon Booker
which veable
T. criticised country especially
inviting black break bread at the White House
Until Mr. Eisenhower have been able to discover
invitations partae refreshments the White
possibly the and which recent Negro Congress
partook during administrations at
the invita Of lie
Eisenhower among stag
administration outstand
Negro
White House frowned
Lefty affairs
Kennedy changes
LIFE Magazine, Minneapolis
Assistant Secretary
photographs at White
others
at
a
many Negro very
associate secretary.
Despite visible progress this said
pointed that millions Of people will their life
invited to the White House for lunch with the President
Peavey Heffelnger longtime Republican
UNESCO oingly Tuesday
active she been local. life had
luncheon bid the White
record" which they well might
about the experience, next week-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Actors And Ministers

Members Of the union decided
perform playhoues
choice Of either dropping segregation doing without the chance
dramatic productions that the road.
The actors set that
For example think might excellent
they longer preach Crow
audiences.
That hoping willing
that the ethics Of American
that there
church.-CaIfornia EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

be asked for commitments. The
public Is entitled to know more
about the other candidates for
Majority Leader and Democratic
whip. What are their outside
commitments Who were their
campaign contributors Who
worked for their election?
In making a change of this mag
nitude, it is not enough to say
that all the aspirants voted
right. There is an old technique
among politicians of voting right"
yourself and lining up enough
votes for what you really want to
cancel out your own vote.
The selection of a new Speak
er Is not One-day affair. Mr..
Sam was Speaker for a period
covering two decades.
But it was not his longevity that
won him friends and a place in
history. Sam Rayburn was, at a
crucial period in American history,
quite willing to fight for those
things that distinguished the lib
eral Democrats from the stand
patters.
Some people say I wasn't a
New Dealer" Rayburn said not
too long ago. They're wrong. I
was a hell Of a New Dealer. I
wrote six Of its keystone acts" He
listed them as: the Truth in Sec
urities Act, the Railroad Holding
Company Act, the bills to estab-
fish the SEC, the FEC, and the
Public Utilities Holding Company
bill. In 1896, along with Sen.
George w. Norris, he fought the
private power companies to estab-
lish the Rural Identification Act.
Sam Rayburn, in his own way,
did not merely pay lip service to
the New Deal. He fought for It.
the present candidates for
the House leadership there Ii no
question about their ability to
fight; the question In for what
will they nght7
Copyright, 1851, Robert @.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Jim Crow In Home Credit

The Federal Home opposing
discrimination lending savings
it EperVtses commendable action
These associations being the major financing
for private home construction the resolution
moral effort in the right direction Since it is advisory
and other federal agencies influencing home
associated with It, the executive order President
his election campaign Is stin very much needed
mandatory blanket ban discrimination
fderay aided housing would both
fundamental
DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
CONGO CEASE-FTRE

most welcome ceasee Katanga
United
little war the Congo including the attitudes certain
ments toward it, should be closely examined in the
better understanding of what happened
understood in quarters, Is urgently needed.
Encouragngy the ceasre agreement provides
commission explore the problem of
the Of the the
ports and assumptions surrounding the Katanga
marskods death would surely
Congo experimentation MONITOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The SoVes solved their
through the Of Iooeaf history encyclopedias
which reVons
change They problem devsing
leaf place demoumtabe
Now emphasis community Shelters
Of block
yard marked for
the shelter
The sensational Of the
confronted Empire greatest challenge yet
side Of the Iron Curtain locked grim struggle
Guido the other in proving Karl wrong
Times do change liberal
I'm strange reactonary
neighbor aso Senator Godwaer) explain
John Society"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Liked Column On BrodIev Morrison

Editor: As faithful reader of SPOKESMAN you
know how pleased with
an have admiration
played here this community developing understanding
of human rights and civil rights unobtrsveIy
his really
reason was delighted that you you
Secondly admired greatly the which you
article splendid job Of exposition and congrat
Sincerely, Wiley President Academic Ad
University Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoBERT O. SPIVAcK

basic issue in selecting to the late Speaker Sam
Rayburn whether the Democratic members of Congress
The New whether the House of Represent
atves to remain the bastion of the Conservative Coalition
The White House may profess neuralism in this battle
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Call 737- $500 Any time or Mail This Coupon
THE HECHT co. dept. 1922, Washington 4, D. G
Please Send Me .. Cufflink Clasp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
DEAR DORIS =.
Embarrassed Bv
Catholic Students

be removed. If not, take heart,
There are few flaWless beau
ties. Almost everyone has
some physical imperfections
and the most attractive peo-
pie are those who have devel-
oped such a pleasant person
ality that it completely over
shadows their defects.
TRY TO REMEMBER that
God created you in His own
image and likeness. Concen-
trate on your assets, both
physical and spiritual. There
is nothing more pleasing than
a smile, more engaging than
a happy laugh. Both are a
cinch to cultivate; both an as
set in the convent.
Doris Revere Peters Is q
syndieated eolumnisf. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Young readers are i'm
vited TO write TO her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
HOLY NAME
CIVICS CLUB
GETS CHARTER

The Holy Name Civics Club
of Holy Name School recently
received its official charter
from the commission on
American Citizenship in
Washington, DC.
The Charter formally recog-
nizes utilization of the local
unit with the national organi-
cation at the Catholic Univer-
sity Of American. Students in
grade 8 comprises the local
club.
Officers of the Holy Name
Chapter are: Joseph Smith,
president; Maureen McClin-
took, vice : president; Susan
Steele, recording and CORES
ponding secretary; Michael
McCrery, treasurer; and John
Delaney, Sergeant-at-arms.
The theme of this years
program, designed to develop
informed, responsible young
citizens, is your Family in
Today's World"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

chair the young adult conven-
ton, and Dion Mcdonald, st.
Louis, NCCY president, will
serve as chairman of the teen
age convention.
Attending the convention
will be Francis Cardinal Spell
man, former President Dwight
D.. Eisenhower, Robert F.
Kennedy, Annette Funicelo,
teenage singer, Ed Sullivan,
TV personality, and DWyane
Hickman, TVS Dobie ellis.
THE COLUMBUS UNIT will
present a panel at l pm, SUM-
day, Nov. IL. The topic will be
Sharing the Wealth: Mechan-
les of Increasing Membership
in the Young Adult Organiza-
ton" Participants will be
Michael c. Zegerella, st. Pet
er, speaker; Michael E. Col
Inns, Holy Name, resource;
and Marilyn A. Quigley, Holy
Rosary, recorder. HMM will
act as chairman.
THE THEME of the four-day
meet will be youth Wearing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Diocesan Youth Attend National Meet
AT BUFFALO:

William ]. HUM, I'm
maculate Conception, Co
lumbus president of the
Diocesan Council of Cath
Ole Youth, and Albert C.
Roehrenbeck, st. John the
Evangelist, treasurer of the
National Council of Catholic
Youth, will lead a delegation
of 46 young adults to the
NCCY convention, Thursday
through Sunday in Buffalo,
NY. The Columbus DCCE will
present a panel at one of the
workshops.
HUM is CREDENTIALS
chairman for the young adult
section and Roehrenbeck is
alternate chairman for both
high and young adult sections.
Miss Anita Giardullo, Boston,
NCCY vice-president, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

the Armor of Courage" More
than 10000 teenagers and
young adults are expected to
attend, according to FIR. John
Commit, acting director of the
Youth Department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Kennedy will receive the
"Pro Dec ct Juventute" (For
God and Youth gold medal,
the highest award Of the
NCCY, at the convention ban
quet on Saturday in the Buff
alo armory. More than 1000
youths are expected to attend
the dinner.
Kennedy was selected TO
receive the award because of
his sincere interest in the
US. Youth, his exemplary
Catholic and family life and
his outstanding record of pub
lie service, according to FIR.
Commit.
SULLIVAN WILL BE pre-
sented a plaque at the conven-
ton breakfast on Saturday for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

AAt1 dCAAOASf 1hAo J11 49,
scription TO lngenUe.
BISHOP HARTLEY obserV.
ed Traffic Safety Week, Oct.
% through 27. A senior,
Dorothy Zendel, submitted the
winning slogan, DO Your
Share and Drive with Care"
Darrell kAcHlLLA, a sem
for at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans,
has been notified that he has
reached the semi-finals of the
National Merit Scholarship
Program. This places him in
the 99th percentile of high
school seniors in the country.
THE NATIONAL AsSocIA.
TON Of Secondary-School
Principals has placed the 1862
Kodak High School Photo
Awards on the Approved List
of National Contests and Acti-
vities. Entries may be SUBJ
mitted from January | to
March 81 by students in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Hyattsyille, Maryland, repair
all religious articles and send
them TO the Missions in AT
RIGA.
Dear Doris:
graduated from high
school in June and I'm
seriously considering be-
coming a nun. have
several birthmarks on my
face and as far as | can
remember I've never seen
q nun with moles on her
face. Do you think This
would hinder me from be-
coming a nun? These
birthmarks have been the
cause of my inferiority
complex. Nuns have such
wonderful personalities
and ! have far from that.
C.Y.
Neither a birthmark nor an
inferiority complex will keep
you out of the convent, if
that is where you belong. But
the latter could become quite
a burden in any state in life.
Why not get rid of it?
FIRST TALK TO a PRIEST
concerning your vocation. If
you don't know one 90 to your
pastor. He will advise you or
recommend another priest.
You need spiritual direction
to help you determine if you
really have a vocation.
No matter what you decide
II is useless to feel inferior
just because of a couple of
moleS. See your family doc.
tor and inquire il they can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

immigration: still the sim
cerest form of flattery.-Cath-
Ole Digest-Oct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

his contributions to the youth
of the country, his wholesome
television programs, and for
the Christian example he has
set in his family life.
Cardinal Spellman will Of
fer the closing Mass of the
convention and Albert Cardi-
nal Meyer of Chicago will
preach the sermon.
Miss Funicello and Hickman
will attend the convention So
Gals and other sessions.
SOME OF THE WORKSHOP
titles include: Liberty and Pa
triotism: The Challenge of Cit
izenship for the Young
Adult "How Catholic Are
Catholics: Do Young Adults
Dare To Be Different?"; "'Tfhe
Lay Apostolate and the Cath
Ollie Young Adult; political
Responsibility and the Catho-
lie Young Adult; "Commun-
ism and Christ: The Reaction
of the Catholic Young Adult,
Demands of a Pluralistic So
ciety and the Role of the
Young Catholic Adult; Fed
eral Aid to Education-An Is
sue for the Catholic Youth
Adult Attention; THE Latin
American: An Outcast or
Brother in Christie; Where
10 We Go From Here?: An
Apostolic Future With the
NCCM and Meow"
Attending the convention are
youths from Columbus, New
Philadelphia. Lancaster, juno
ton City, and Somerset.
FATHER RICHARD r.
DoDD, Diocesan Director of
Youth, FIR. Robert Reilly,
FIR. James Haag, Lancaster,
st. Mary and Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCarty, will accom-
pany the delegation.