davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-14

will get his name scattered
around town.
From such joining-up the
newcomer makes the friends
he needs if he and his wife
are ever to feel they belong
And the newcomer must
make the effort-the town,
no matter how nice, won't do
it..
Il have not seen any pen
stoned newcomers try to
make friends and fail. I have
seen a good many miserable
ones who primly sat at home
waiting for the town to come
to them"
Copyright, 1891, Gen. Features Corp.
The Golden YeoH oppeoY on
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

EXTRA: Concert pianist
Benno MoiseiwitSch was
scheduled to give a recital
at Oberlin college.
When he sat down to play,
he observed to his dismay
that the music rack had not
been removed from the pi-
ano. He looked about for a
stagehand, When none ap-
peared, he took off the rack
himself and deposited it on
the floor.
AS he did so, he became
aware OF a stirring in the
audience, accompanied by a
fluttering Of pages. Moisei-
witsch Strengthened up,
looked over the footlights
and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, you
will not find that number in
your programs.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Across the country many
people are packing or plan
ming for retirement - to a
nice little city in the SUM-
shine.
That's what Charles Brown
did in 1957-he retired to a
nice little city of just under
10000 population. In the four
years since he has learned a
few lessons. Anybody plan
ming to retire can profit from
listening to him:
Il would retire to a small
sunshine city again, if ! had
to do it over" he says. Not
only from New Hampshire,
Minnesota or Oregon, but
from anywhere that has a
winter. Why should anybody
stay lost in a big city, or
have to buy fuel on a pen
sion in order to keep warm?
Why should anybody past
IS have to hole up for two
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Once these two psyche
logical hurdles are handled,
says Mr.. Brown, there are
some positive steps to take:
The newcomer, of course.
should have rented - not
bought - his living quarters
when he first arrived in
town. In four years l haven't
seen anybody who was sat
isfied for long with any real
estate they bought too quick
ly. If the person is able to
buy, having sold his former
home, he should contact a
good local bank. put part of
his money in a checking ac-
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Going to New Town? Retiree Gives TIPS

or five months OF the year
and miss the association with
nature that adds so much to
the later years of life? =.
But in retiring to a rice
little city there are a couple
of hard-boiled facts Il pen
sioner should know. The
first is that you don't blow
in as the president of United
States Steel. You're another
nice man named Clarence.
The Mayor doesn't call on
you. Nobody does, as a rule
unless it's the milkman or an
extroverted little lady who
offers you some free samples
Evening star., 1961-12-14

from a drugstore or from a
laundry in a pitch to get
your business. :"
The second thing a person
should know is that he has
no credit and no references
in his new town. Maybe
you had them back home"
says Mr.. Brown. but you
finally realize that you had
a job back home. Now you
have a pension, The new
town will presume you are
honest. but it will be some
thing of a shock to you to be
asked TO give some evidence
of it D."
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Sydney Population Up

CANBERRA.-Since Austria =
las last census, in 1858, the
population of Sydney has risen
IA per cent, to 2.18o,0O0. 1t is
the continents largest city.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Think About
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Leading Ameri
can and German educators have just de-
cided in a meeting here that a climate
of living democracy is needed to cleanse
the West German atmosphere of residual
nazism. But what about some clouds that
recently appeared on the American ho
rizon?'
A panel discussion conducted in Wash
ington by the American Council on Ger
many sought new concepts for the educa
ton of German youth on the evils of naZ
ism and anti-Semitism. 1t was decided
that education was only part of the total
life scene political integrity press re-
Sponsbility and healthy social and home
atmosphere. In short, not only was there
need for improved textbooks covering the
Nazi era but freedom must be cherished
as way of life
If German youth observed the American
scene today, what hypocrisy would be
seen?
An ex-Nazi General is retained in U. S.
Army employment despite his slurs re-
flecting on the 100000 Jewish victims
of Hitler.
A U. S. diplomat defends Morocco be-
fore Senate committee despite Moroc
co.'s Nazi-like persecution of Jews.
An American rocket scientist voices a
racist insult of an American minority
group.
A convicted Nazi war criminal, who ex-
plotted Jewish slave labor is given new
economic concessions by Bonn and Wash
ington.
Arab students, financed by American
Government scholarships, intrude into the
American political scene as anti-Jewish
propagandists.
The exNazi general, Martin Unrein, was
"whiteWashed" by the u. S. Defense De
partment according to the Jewish War
Veterans of the U.S.A. Unrein sought to
debunk the role of Dachau as a NaZi death
camp. He said, 'it would have been i'm
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
BoTIS SfnoIaf
FUnd-Ruising Is Real Problem

lies not so much in the elimination of these
appeals but rather in securing coordina-
ton.
Some community leaders suggest the
establishment of National Committee on
the Unification and Coordination of Fund
raising to bring about proper cooperation
in the field of Embarrassing and multiple
appeals.
The Council of Jewish FederatiOns and
Welfare Funds has in the meantime Off
cially urged each community not to act on
appeals made to it until it has received
authentic information from the Council.
The CJFWF considers it a basic principle
that all valid Jewish appeals deserving
the support of the full Jewish community
belong in the local Jewish Welfare Funds.
An exception is made when there is
mutual agreement between the Welfare
Fund and an appeal permitting the lat
ter to conduct its own campaign. In such
event. the timing and other conditions
governing such campaigns are worked out
in agreement with the Welfare Fund.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Boris Smolar

THE GROWING multiplicity of indie
pendent Embarrassing campaigns = con-
Quoted in the communities outside of the
framework of local Jewish federations and
welfare funds-is becoming a threat to
the capacity of the American Jewish COM
munity to meet the local, national and
overseas needs for which it has respon-
sibility.
Despite the fact that there is more clear
ance of such campaigns in recent years
with the local welfare funds, the indepen-
dent multiple appeals" seem to affect or
ganized overall Embarrassing by the COM
munity Thus, independent appeals have
doubled the amount raised in the last dec
ade, and have risen from $25,O00,000 to
$5O,OOO,OOO year, while Welfare Fund
results have declined from $142,OO0,O0O in
1850 to about $13OOOO,OOO last year.
Jewish community leaders interested
in maintaining the level of organized com
munity Embarrassing are now making
strenuous efforts to deal with the prob
lem of multiple appeals" Their concern
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
A Greot Opportunity To Serve

can youth can and will Share responsi-
bility.
Perhaps the difficulty has been an over
sheltering of today's youth by parents,
providing too many luxuries and not in
sisting that they carry share of the fam
lily burden.
It could well turn out that President
Kennedys Peace Corps will be the most
significant act of this era, an era which
rests shakily on the brink of atomic de-
Struction.
We hope the youth of Tucson will join
readily with youth from throughout the
nation in building a Peace Corps that will
be stronger than our military in both pur-
pose and result
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Senate Conf irms MeriWether

President Kennedy has expressed confidence that
Charles MeriWether confirmed by 68 to 18 Senate
despite charges of racsm would do good job as
director of the u S. ExportImpor Bank But Sen Morse
Oregon voting against confirmation said that PreSl
dent Kennedy had the time Mr. MeriWether
named all discovered he wouldn't have made
the nomination the first place" 1t had been charged
Merwether had aided the notorious southern anti
Semitic Admiral Cromelin. leading Alabama newspaper
had protested the appointment The UN Commission
Rights is studying resolution which would
cancel all discriminatory laws police guard has been
placed Rabbnical Seminary of America in Queens
N Y the fifth suspicious fire in 10 days was put out
by firemen The director of the school, Rabbi Abraham
Ginsberg told police that he had received anonymous
telephone call in which he old This is Elchmann Be
ware The is Friday night Services were
Washington March for Mrs Abram Simon foun-
der and honorary president of the National Federation of
SiSterhoodS She died March
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Editorial Comment:

The President of the United States has
given the youth of this country tre-
mendous opportunity to serve the cause
of worldwide peace and freedom.
Through the creation of the Peace
Corps, the President has opened the ave
nues on both ends. He is creating an or
ganization which will spread understand
ing and friendship throughout the world.
And at the same time by volunteering for
the Peace Corps our youth will be doing
themselves and their country great ser
vice.
The youth of today often has been criti-
cized for failure to accept responsibilities.
But the response to the Presidents call
to the Peace Corps indicates that Ameri-
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Something To Think About
Germans See U.S.. F freedoms

possible to burn 100000 Jews un-
less it had begun in 1906 :" The U. S.
Army investigated and decided to keep
him on as supervisor of German civilian
labor at the American installation at Da-
chau The U. S. Army said "a recon-
mendation that no further action be TAX
en-" was agreed upon and "the case closed
by the Commanding General"
Morocco's anti-JeWish manifestations
and pro-Soviet leaning have been attacked
in Washington. But not by Charles w.
YoSt, who just returned from service as
u. S. Ambassador to Morocco. He defend
ed Morocco and said our relations with
that nation were good The committee
voted to approve Mr.. Yost's appointment
as deputy u S. representative in the Unit
ed Nations Security Council.
Americans of Chinese descent are in
censed at DR.. Wernher Won Braun, rocket
scientist who worked for Germany for
what they regarded as a raciSt slur DR..
Won Braun has been granted American
citizenship and holds high post in stra-
tegic research.
Reflecting the views of 100000 Chinese
Americans, Wang Chung Pan cited Won
Braun's racism. The Chinese said that
Judging from his wartime activities in
Germany, such remark could hardly be
the result of slip of the tongue Name
calling does not make one superior" In
the Chinese view, this Incl
dent is especially unfortunate as the re-
mark was made by public official whose
utterances are supposed to set an exam
pie for the ordinary citizenry."
Alfred Krupp, convicted Nazi war Grim
inal who methodically used Jewish con-
centration camp inmates as slave laborers,
was generously granted 12-month exten-
sion of the 1854 Allied order to dispose
of his coal and steel holdings. He had
received number of previous concessions
and served only portion of the term to
which he was sentenced. Today Mr.. Krupp
is again leading economic power in West
Germany.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Morocco Schools Integrated

has ntegrated schools of the Alliance Israee
Universele national educational network The Jew
ish Alliance has in Morocco with enrolment
of 10000 pupils Germany Albert Rapp, one of Hmm
lers aides arrested by police and charged with the
murder of 15OO gypses and Jewish women in 1912 The
government meanwhile has announced new anti
Nazi teaching program aimed at demonstrating "HtlerS
false aims his extravaganza his criminal methods and
the catastrophe which resulted from his system
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Ben-Zvi Gives Up Peace Efforts

Israeli President BenZV has given up his efforts to
negotiation the countrys siXWeek long Govern
ment crisis The way been paved for general
elections which may feature major political party align
ments Adolf Eichmanns attorney has expressed strong
objections to plans to teevise trial proceedings Prime
Minister renewed his pleas for immigration
u particularly of youth He declared that this
immigration fundamentally important both to Israel
and to American Jewry
One Israeli soldier wounded in new tour-hour
exchange between Israel and Syrian positions IN
northern The strike of Israeli teachers in secon-
darv schools continues with teachers seeking support of de-
mands for higher pay
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
=rluIIuIHluIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIrlIrInIIInIluIIlruIIwnU
panorama
by David Schwartz
DIR. HENRY ENGLANDER

DIR. HENRY ENGLANDER
of the Hebrew Union College
once spoke before a colored
congregation. The minister
praised DR.. Englander in in
PRODUCING him, and concluded
with the words: CDR. Eng
lander's skin may be white,
but his heart is as black as
any of the rest of US"
The colored minister was
of course joshing. The whites
assume that to say heart is
white is to pay it the SUI
preme tribute, but maybe a
black heart is better. Maybe
a green heart or lavender
colored one or a heart OF
many colors would be the
best. After all, we wear shirts
of many colors and the shirt
goes over the heart. The us.
Government seems to prefer
purple hearts. That's the
highest decoration for braV-
cry.
But it doesn't really mat
ter. The real issue in the mat
ter of integration is Wheth-
er some people have any
heart.
Yes, brethren and SiStren,
that's where the tragedy lies,
that's where the ball bOunceS,
the matZoh crumbleS.
A hundred years ago in
Germany, in many cities,
Jews were not allowed on the
sidewalks. They had to walk
in the middle of the streets.
In some places, they had to
scamper over the fields.
Ludwig Boerne satirizing
the restrictions, said this all
came from the immense Ger
man love of the Jews. The
good hearted DeutSch didn't
want to see JEWS h feet
bruised by the hard pave
ments Of the sidewalks. Also
Jews were not allowed to go
out of doors after certain
hours. Boerne wrote that this
restriction Stemmed from the
German fear that the Jews
might suffer from the cold
night air and maybe catch
pneumonia and of course the
Germans didn't want this to
happen to their Jewish breth-
rem and as for the restriction
combining Jewish pedestrians
in some places to the open
fields, that, wrote Boerne,
was that the Jews might
crafty their longing to COM
mune with Nature.
In Frankfurt, Germany, a
hundred years ago, Jews
were permitted only two oc-
equations, peddlin G and
money-lending.
In Russia, not so long ago,
one of the few ways by which
a JeWess was enabled to live
in a big city like St. Peters
burg was to get the yellow
ticket of the prostitute. The
Russians seemed to think
that if the Jews became pros
titutes, it was only then that
they were the equal of the
real Russians. Maybe they
were right.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

One thing is like the rock
of Gibralter. If the whites
really are superior, they will
not deny equal rights to 9th
erS. The moment the white
does that, he falls off his
pedestal, if he ever was on it.
Lincoln was asked if he
didn't object to a white man
marrying a colored woman
and he replied that if the
colOred woman could stand
it, he saw no reason to object.
The Negro is not asking
for intermarriage.
[ remember many years
ago while living in st. Paul,
Mimi, that Rabbi Rypins an
nounced he would preach on
the topic, What shall we do
with the JeWs?"
Rabbi Rypins began by
asking What shall we do
with the JeWs?" Quitely he
repeated the query several
times, then rising on his toes,
he shouted, LET THEM
ALONE"
And that is all the Negro
wants. No favors, just the
right of not being interfered
with in the normal pursuits
of any human being.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
LEFTIST REGIME
SEXES CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone,
-Neighboring Guinea's pro-
MarxiSt government has Ia
ken over all Catholic pri-
mary and secondary schools.
The west African nations
leftist regime has also closed
Guinea's seminary and sent
all students to their homes.
The action completed the
seizure of Guinea's 70-odd
Catholic schools which be-
gan with the takeover of Al
primary schools earlier this
year. 1t came less than a
month after the government
of President Sekou Toure ex-
PEELED the head of Guinea's
Hierarchy - Archbishop Ge-
rard de Milleville. C.S.Sp.
- for issuing a pastoral letter
to protest against the threat
ened naturalization of all
Church schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Springs Women
Editorial Award
Finalists

Four College of st. Mary of
the Springs women have re-
ceived recognition for their
participation in the Roberts
Editorial Awards of 1960-61,
sponsored by the Intercollegi-
ate Association for the Study
of the Alcohol Problem.
In competition with thou
sands of students in Canada
and the United States, Miss
Zita Eloise Valid, Columbus,
received a fourth honor
award, while Miss Sandra Lit
Finger of Somerset, Miss Jo-
anne Luckino of Columbus
and Miss Margie Young Of
Marion were also listed among
the SO finalists.
The College of st. Mary of
the Springs listed more stu
dents among the so finalists
than any other college or uni
versity in the International
contest.
The editorials submitted by
the st. Mary's women were
written as a class assignment
made by Sister Maryanna,
chairman of the English de-
partment at the college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
CYC Member
Drive Ends

Partial reports from the an
nual CYC membership drive
show st. Catharine Parish in
Columbus and Lancaster st.
Mary Parish in the lead with
total numbers of paid affili-
ates.
st. Catharine Parish leads
the Columbus units with 90
per cent of the high school
age youth enrolled in the
eye. st. Catharine has 300
members. Other parish enroll
ments in Columbus show Inn
maculate Conception. 202, st.
Augustine, Ia, and st. Aga
tina, 100.
The Lancaster st. Mary to-
tai is 270 members.
A complete report will be
issued when all parishes have
returned membership forms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

DLdtE L al Oulloo'
Miss Mackin is the Central
Deanery hi-division socia /
chairman and Crognale is the
hi-division treasurer.
The theme of the dance is
Autumn Leaves" Decora-
tons will also be centered
around the Thanksgiving hol-
iday.
A talent show featuring the
youth from the parish CYC
units and a sing-along will be
presented.
In addition to the general
co-chairmen, others serving
on the planning committee as
chairmen are: John Burns, st.
Andrew, and Ann Whitehead,
st. Augustine, decorations;
Tom Stosberg. Immaculate
Conception, and Anne Jack
son, Our Lady Of Peace, pro
motion; Larry Vaughan, st.
Augustine, and Sandy Sante-
Ter, st. Agatha, hospitality;
and Sharon Vice, st. Angus
tine, and Tom Farley, St.
Catherine, talent.
The Connie Capretta Or
chestra will play for dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
John Carroll
Alumni Forms
Local Club

A new Alumni Club serv-
ing John Carroll graduates in
Columbus and seven surround
ing mid-Ohio cities was form
ed in Columbus yesterday.
A reception honoring FIR.
Hugh Il. Dunn, 81, president
of John Carroll University,
will be held at the University
Club.
Purpose Of the reception
was to introduce alumni from
the area to Father Dunn and
TO each other and TO bring
them up to date with the
progress and goals of John
Carroll.
About 100 alumni and
guests from Newark, Della
ware, Springfield, Chillicothe,
Marion. Granville and Lam
caster. as we'll at Columbus,
attended tho meetings.
Co-chairmeu for the recep-
ton we're Charles j. Kaps, Co
lumbus attorney and Jon Alt
man, construction consultant
in Columbus. John +. Depke,
administrative assistant to At
torney General Mark McElroy,
developed the Columbus Al
umni plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

There they would stand, al
most buried by their treas
ures, grinning out at me from
under sawdust eyebrows and
lashes. Mama picked up "alla
that good junk" for the rest
of the summer and fall-pick-
ed it off every floor in the
house, from every bed, from
the front yard. backyard, gar
age, and front porch.
THEN EVERY EVENING
about eight, I'd have pity on
the neighbors and pick it out
of their yards, too, and haul
it back here, briStling with
commentary on the mails and
snails and puppy-dog tails
department. Once it was all
Stashed neatly in the garage
for the night, however, and
the owners we're stashed neat
ly in their beds, / generally
forgot the thorn until the next
day when we again looked
like a rummage sale at the
city dump.
ANYWAY, we got some
kindling out of the ordeal,
enough to launch the cold sea-
son. 1t won't last long, though
because Pace and John don't
think much of romantic fires
which punctuate the coy at
moSphere with a snap or
crackle now and again. What
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Is there anything
cosier or more heartfelt
ting than a fire on the
hearth late on a cold win
ter afternoon?
All last summer we saw
signs and ads proclaiming a
cord of wood for $50, for $25,
and, of all things, for S35!
Just imagine, buying wood!
Ever since / can remember,
there has been a stand of
trees somewhere nearby that
had dead timber on it in need
of chopping down. All you
would need was the owners
permission, and if you hadn't
gone to school with him, we'll
at least your mother knew
him, your dad cut his broth
er's hair, or your uncle had
given him a sinner once.
PERMISSION GRANTED for
old times sake and for endur-
ing friendships! There was
nothing to it but a few days
shirtless endeavor out in the
woods with your own or Dor
roWed equipment. You GER
tainly never paid twenty dol
lars for an itty bitty pile Of
kindling that would go up in
blazes two cold Sunday aft
ernoonS!
Well, times have changed,
but we are not yet reduced
to buying wood, for we still
have a pile Of old lumber
scraps from the neighbor-
hood building program. |
groaned all summer long
while Pace and John mot to
mention Peter and the girls
who spent hours verbally
building" very interesting
items of use and beauty drag
ged home one old plank or
piece of plywood after an
other.
they, M they would
call breathlessly, weighted
down with split Stats, broken
bricks, torn shingles, and a
pocketfull of crooked nails.
Come on an see ALA good
junk we got"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
PORTLAND NAMED
TO HEAD CLUB

The Challengers OF Society
Civics Club Of ST. Mary Mag
dalene School this week re-
ceiyed its official charter
from the Commission on
American Citizenship in
Washington, DC. Stephen
Fortkamp was elected presi-
dent.
other officers Of the newly
organized club are: Mark
Mitchell, vice-president; Lin
da Rhodes, recording secre-
tary; Ioellen Moelier, ~treasur.
er, and William Mastriani,
sergeant-at-arms.
The charter formally recog.
nizes utilization of the local
unit with the national organi.
cation at the Catholic Uniyer.
sity of America. Pupils of
Grade Eight comprise the To-
cal club membership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
PHILOSOPHERS
AT SPRINGS

The fall meeting Of the East
Central Conference of the
American Catholic Philo-
sophical Association will be
held at 2:30 pm. Nov. 10,
at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs. DIR. owen Carroll
Of Xavier University will pre-
sent a paper entitled "Sartre
and Atheism"