davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
What's Going On Around Here?

There are many Negroes who know "a
bout the "FOr America" organizations and
particularly about the group in Arizona
titled "ArizOnans For America" This
sounds quite as patriotic as America First
doesn't it? We have informed ourselves
about the group by getting hold of some
of their literature so as to know just what
we are up against.
We know that many, if not all, of the
things that Senator Goldwater talks a.
bout as conservative" are exactly the
same as the goals of this group. They have
package Of goals for almost any group
that are against something. For those op-
posed to integration and other civil rights
the package is a definite goal for state
rights For those who don't want the Fed
eral government ever to dictate anything
to the states there is quite package in
cluding opposition to any use of Federal
funds in the state, a goal to gag the SUI
preme Court and repeating the income
tax amendment. This also appeals to the
tax haters. For those against public well
fare, public housing, ETC., there is the re-
sounding opposition to what they call So
cialism. For the isolationists they hav>
the goal of getting the USA out of the UN
0AtO C1tC yin OuC VI CIIC OsCs, dlSO support
for the "Bricker Amendment" We also
find them opposed to UNICEF and rabid-
ly against UNESCO.
If you follow me, you will be able to
undertand many things: why Harry Ev-
ringham is SO often cOlumnist on the ed :
itorial page of the ARIZONA REPUB-
Lie. Why the papers are against public
housing and Urban Renewal. Then there
is the close tie between For America and
the other groups like Billy Hargis' We the
People with which Evringham is directly
connected. There are also the various
Christian groups that are opposed to
the National Council of Churches. We
can begin to see why MIR. Bundy is well
come to our city and why people are very
much shocked because Acting Supt. Albee
of the Pubs and PC District uses the Off
cial News Letter of the district to urge
students of the college and the high
schools and the faculties to attend Mr..
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

ANNETTE SMITH, Is, 9th
grade, 1881 East Broadway
/ would very much like to be
doctor because it is a very
nice. career to follow and be-
sides that would like to help
people.
:, Some people think that this
is very strange for a woman to
become a doctor, since there
are SO few, But my ambition
about being doctor is still
very strong.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

Of course, the most effective way for
these groups to silence those opposed to-
their ideas is to claim that their opponents
are communists, so we find these groups
claiming openly in their literature that
the NAACP is communist organization
and that many other fine groups are COM
Imunist led or communist infiltrated. They
actually claim that Mrs. Eleanor ROOse-
welt is communist so we are in famous
company. But you can see why they must
fully support the House Un-American Ac-
Itivities Committee (HUAC) which can by
people. Think of all those young students
lin the film Operation Abolition" which
lis being shown all over the Valley by men,
bers or supporters of the ideas of these
groups. Those young people never have
been communists. They were trying to get
into hearing which they believed should
have been open to them If they wished to
go in and which they considered unfair.
But is it not quite possible that twenty
years from todey when these same young
people are trying to make their way in the
world, they will be pointed out as COM
munists because they appear in the film.
We can be very much encourage
when several prominent and highly re-
garded ministers in the Valley have had
the courage to come to the front and write
.letters-to-t -the-editor In defense of the Ma
tional Council of Churches. Also on We'd
nesday morning, January Is, DIR. Barfoot,
member Of the board of Phoenix Elemen-
|tary Dist. No. /, is quOted in Republic
news story as saying: eve cannot say no
Ito federal funds simply because we may
be criticized He says further, 'The state
lis losing lot of money not taking advan-
|toge of more federal aid.... Education is a
national problem now, not local entirely"
SO, prominent people in Phoenix are now
beginning to take a stand regardless of
the threat of retaliation by the press, and
Iof For America, and of Harry birmingham
and Billy Hargis and any others who
would brain-wash us. Perhaps the New
York Times wasn't entirely right when it
|tated some time ago that the American
Firsters had found a new home in the
West. w. A. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

OLIVIA PEREZ, IL, 7th grade:
II would like to be a stenogra-
pher. / believe it would be fur
and educational. / would like to
work for a big business firm
One advantage that I would
have would meet more peo-
pie, do different things and
go places.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Sidewalk Opinion

This week the students at Percy L. Jul
ian School, Carver DIR. and S. 22nd Street,
were asked the question: WHAT DO YOU
WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP?
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

Each week the ARIZONA SUN goes to
one of the schools to interview students
getting their opinions on various questions
of Importance in our time
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
,r;a,szl7;!2;!;z3|||l, - %;

January "A, 1861
Well Folks:
/ "Bock, is backv' There was a
time when "Bock Beer" was
considered only spring tonic,
| but with the continuing de-
lmand for it earlier and later
each season, our own Arizona
Brewing Co. has decided to
bring 1t out earlier than ever
! for your drinking pleasure. AT
Reddy's Corner, "APisUmhss
Busiest Liquor Etore,' we NOW
| have Al Book Beer In the
popular 12 OF. bottle at 9 for
S7c or the IL oE. can at s for
S1.14. Take your Spring Tonic
the really pleasant way. Drink
Al Book. Twill be pleasure
to serve you.
Annie Mae Altha Augusta
and
As Always
7 p. S. Got your license pIatc~
yet? Why not come by, get al
Valley National Bank Money
Order for only zoe and save all
of that time standing in line.
9%z
freddy"
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

|21" MotoroIa TV $S5. 2 wheels
6.50 I6 tires. Other tnisccI.
laneous. 902 Devonshire.
ARizoNAy BUsiEsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Vitamin Catalog This interest prompted
us to tell the entire nation our story.
Hudson Vitamin Products has been
serving doctors and nurses for over 20
years and now you, too, can purchase
your Vitamins DIRECT from Hudson at
savings up to 500 and more. Page after
page in the Free Hudson CatalOg shows
tremendous dollar savings on Vitamins,
Vitamin- Mineral combinations and Food
Supplements.
Here is one example from the Hudson
Vitamin Catalog: A very popular null
tiple Vitamin that is taken once-a-day,
regularly sells for about $40 per 100
the Hudson formula sells for only
$3.50 per 100.
Here is another-a well-known high
potency B complex formula with Vita
min C and minerals (similar to brand
nationally advertised at $40 per 1907
only $210 per 100 DIRECT from the
Hudson Vitamin CatalOg.
These are only two examples that you
will find in our 48 page catalog that is
simple, easy to read and has been
Vitamin buying guide for millions from
coast-to-cOast.
Write for the CataIog and show it to
your doctor if you like-but, by all means,
discover for yourself why Hudson has
become a DIRECT MONEY-SAVTNG source
for vitamins throughout the nation. All
Hudson vitamin products are sold with
a money back guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

A recent public service study of Patent
Medicines in one of New York's leading
evening newspapers, devoted one entire
installment to VITAMINS and disclosed
many interesting highlights about the
sale of Vitamins and Mineral
combinations.
One of the startling revelations in this
frank article was the wide variance of
Vitamin prices.
The following three paragraphs taken
from the series, as it appeared, are of
particular concern to every family buy
ing Vitamins.
ANY particular VitGmtn bottled under
one label is, for all practical and therG-
peutic purposes, the same as IT 1T is
bottled under another LABEL The fact IS,
most of the VitGntin concentrates con-
sumed in America are produced By only
a fen companies.
"The list of ingredients in q VttGmtn
cOnDOund is one thing the consumer can
almost always depend on to be correct.
ANY company Which fails to label the
bottle Nth the exact formula and amount
for unit Strength) of each ingredient
risks a seizure BY the U. S. Government.
Bearing that in mind, it is interest
irr0 to pick up fesO VitGntin cGtGLOgs
and compare the prices charged by diff
ferent companies for the same VttGnatm
compounds"
Following publication of the Install
ment we received hundreds of telephone
calls requesting copies of the Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

In CASE YOU THINK it's a cinch to
make a bundle out of the stock market,
consider the problems of our friend below.
This wise guy invested heavily in
bananas - on a hot tip from cousin
down in Central America.
eff all those bulls and bears can make
money in Wall Street." he said, "A mOn-
key ought to do all right"
Then he picked up the ticker tape.
Now he's looking for job with an organ
grinder. -NIMRoO JONES
Evening star., 1961-11-26

WEST BEND GIFTS

3A. Buffet Patio Server with
2-quort copocity for beons,
chill, spoohetti ond much
more. Cooks and serves at the
tobIe. 6.29
3B. Buffet Skillet with plug in
heat control. Cook main dish
or complete meal quickly. outo-
noticoIIy, ImmersibIe. Model
322lE l4.99
sc. 3O-Cup PercOlator breWs
as fost as an Soup perk. Just
pour in cold woter, odd coffee,
and plug in. Serve light. 1899
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NEW ARVIN HEATERS

BE. Fan-FOrced Automatic,
portable ! 32O-wott model with
Sofety Curve grille design. In
antique white, s. cord. ll.99
3F. Slim-Line Portable with
automatic thermostot, instont
heot elements, chrome-Ploted
reflector, sofe control. 1897
sc. 2 Instant-Heat Unit hos
choice of 1920 or l65O-Wott
copocity fon forced heating.
Automatic thermostot control,
tiIt-off sofety switch. 22.49
3E1. 3 InStant-Heat Unit with
corryino handle, choice of
1000. 1920. or l65O-wott fon
forced heating. lnstont-re-
sponse ribbon elements,
chrome-ploted reflector sur
foce. 26.97
W5L-SnoII Appliances
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NEW THERMO.CHINA

Sd. New Electric Platter lets
you serve hot foods hot. Will
not boil or dry out foods. Hon.
dies stoy cool. lmmersibIe for
cosy cleaning. Off-White color
is very compatible. 1895
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
OHIO PUBLIC.
PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS MERGE

OTTAWA-Bishop George
J. Retiring of Toledo has ap-
proved the merger of the OF
tawa Public High School with
SIS. Peter and Paul Catholic
High School.
The merger was approved
also by the local board of ed
ucation. It resulted after
the State Board of Educa-
ton had recommended can
collation. of the public schools
first-claSs rating because of
an insufficient number of
students. The school has
about 100 students. A Class
A rating requires at least
$40 students. The Catholic
school has 1870 students.
Most classes will be held
in the parochial school, which
the board of education has
leased from SIS. Peter and
Paul parish. At least two of
the four teachers at the pa
rochial school will continue
in their posts.
Nuns who taught in the par
ish high school will be as
signed to the parochial ele-
mentary school, which is not
involved in the merger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
ROOM FOR RENT

Guest room for Catholic gentle
man. So per week. Inquire at
426 or 428 Stoddart Ave. Close
to Rosary church and Main
Street bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
BY Sister Msryanns, o.P.
Special To The Catholic Times

Yesterday we sailed on the st.
Enda for the Aran Islands, thirty
miles out in Galway Bay, i~mmortalized
in Synge's play Riders TO the Sea and
in the recent film Man of Aran."
A THREE-HouR SAIL through waters
that rival Mediterranean in their blue
beauty brought us to the most westerly
isles of Europe. They are thought to have
been part of the mainland centuries ago
when Galway Bay was a lake.
The Islands are three in number; Irish
more which is nine miles, Inishman, three
miles, and Inisheer. two and half miles in
length; all three are about a mile and a
half wide. They are rugged and barren,
the small rocky fields resembling those Of
Connemara.
The islanders, by using sand and sea
weed. have made" the soil which provides
food for their cattle, sheep, and horses,
MOST OF THEIR income is wrested
from the sea; even the young boys are
experienced fishermen and handle their
currsehs - canoe-like boats constructed of
laths and tarred canvas - with great dex-
terity.
The islanders spin and weave their
own clothing; Aran sweaters with the Trim
iy and blackberry stitch are much in de-
mand. They sell for about S12 on the is
lands, but cost almost twice that price
in the tourist hotels of Galway. The Aran
coats and variegated belts called "crios."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Clergy


Please remember in
your prayers the follow.
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversars
les occur during July.
Aug. /, 1921 Rev. Walter
Ross.
Aug. 2, 1910 = Rev. John P.
Roach, O.P.
Aug. 2, l948 - Rev. John J.
Slattery.
Aug. 4, 1947 - Rev. Theodore
Igel.
Aug. 6, 1881 Rev. Adolph
Dengler.
Aug. 8, 1880 - Rev. George
J. Vetter.
Aug. 9, 1943 Rev. Maxi
malian PiyetZ.
Aug. II. 1949 - Rev. Joseph
Lappan.
Aug. IA. 1851 Rev. An
thony Tague.
Aug. is. 1919--Rev. Renetius
He'll, OF.M.
Aug. %, 1887 Rev. Mark
Campbell,
Aug. IS, 1882 Ri. Rev.
Msgr. John S, Hannah.
Aug. 81, 1881 - Rev, James
r. Colbert, OF.
Aug. 27, 1885 - Rev Herman
J. Heck.
Aug. 81. 1916 - Rev Joseph
T. Kellty, O.P.
Aug. 90, 1951-Rt, Rev. Msgr.
David P, Quailey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
LETTER FROM ARAN ISLANDS
'Jaunty Cars and PampOOties'

Their shoes Of rough hide without heels
are called 'pampooties."
NEARLY ALL or THEM speak Gaelic;
very little English is heard here. Their
songs and stories preserve the ancient
Celtic lore.
The islands are noted for their ancient
stone forts. some of which date back to
prehistoric times, and for their picturesque
ruined churches. Many early Irish saints
chose these remote isles for their cells,
among them st. Enda, st. Ciaran, and St.
Finnian. Remains of their chapels and bee
hive cells may still be seen. AS in Glen
dalough, one small site boasts the ruins
Of no less than seven churches.
OVER THREE HUNDRED people ar
rived on the ST. Enda. Some went fishing,
swimming or sunbathing; others, like us,
took the ~jaunting car from Kilronan to
Kilmurvy along the lovely Bay drive. We
had a glorious view of the Twelve Bens
(mountains) OF Connemara and the sheer
Cliffs of Mother in Clare. On the return
sail, we picked up mail and passengers
from the smaller islands and happily watch
ed the sun go down on Galway Bay in a
burst of golden splendor.
sNATcHES OF THE CONVERSATION
around me fell on enchanted ears, They
have only twelve children !" "A beauti-
full day, thanks be to Cod" Sure, when
it rains here, it never knows when to
stop" The natives take bad weather in
their stride, however, and according to
legend, it was a Galwayman who tipped his
hat to Noah as he sailed past on the Ark
and remarked, Isn't it fine soft day
we're having, Glory be to God!'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
ASKS
ACTION

WASHINGTON (NC)
Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy has urged the ma
tons c~lergymen to be more
active in fighting racial dis
elimination.
He WAS QUOTED by a
group Of seven clergymen
who visited him as saying. Il
do not see how anyone can
wear a collar and not speak
out against this evil"
The racially mixed clergy
group came here. July III af.
ter nine colleagues were ar
rested in the segregated wait
ing room Of the Jackson,
Miss, municipal airport.
THE GRoUP WHIcH
visited the Attorney General
included representatives of
several Protestant churches
q Rabbi, and DR. James
Carey, president Of the Cath
Ole Interracial Council of
California.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
hungary

Continued from page ID
sis. Trouble begins when
some OF them take 1t into
their heads to evolve diff
ferent plans for the institu-
ton plans for the institu-
ton of a Christian govern
ment."
L'0sservatore comment e d
that although the priests
have freedom" to celebrate
Mass, the state issues flaws
and DEGREES which restrict
the Catholic community with
in constantly narrower linn
its and which are incompat-
IDLE with basic human rights"
IT ALSO COMMENTED:
"Kadar would like TO make
the clergy enter a dishonor.
able moral Imprisonment,
since he does note believe
that he can suppress reh-
gion by decree"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

III III GdtAO4As
Or. REGINA HERZFELp,
chairman of the anthropology
department at the Catholic
University of America, made
the comment in the wake of
reports that a new technique
had set the age of archaeo'
logical findings from flanagan"
yika at that figure.
According to the reports,
British anthropologist DIR.
J.. S. B. Leakey discovered
fragments of the skull of a
primitive man-known as Zin-
-lanthropus-two years ago IN
Tanganyika.
1t had been estimated that
the skull was about 10000
years old, which made it the
oldest human remains yet
found by scientists. The skull
was identified as human be-
cause tools were found along
with it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Pressure Put
On Priests

VIENNA (NC) Hun
gary's communist masters are
mounting a new offensive in
their long campaign to the
nations Catholic priests to
heel, according to reports
arriving here.
Objective of the campaign
is a national church" in
open rebellion against Rome
The latest maneuver is
intervention with the Bis
ops, to make them turn the
church into an active agent of
communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Kennedy .

Continued from page ID
me in the last election They
have. Of course. their respOn-
slbility to meet. But the fact
Of the matter is there are
procedures available to the
House Of Representatives to
adopt this bill, in spite Of the
action of yesterday, before
tn session ends.
Nov the Senate passed it
by a generous majority and
1t came out of the House com
mittee with support" he con
tinued. Il consider it TO be
probably the most important
piece of domestic legislation.
I'm hopeful that the mem
bers Of Congress who sup
port this will use those pro-
cedures which are available
to them under the rules Of
the House to bring this to a
vote and that a majority of
the members of Congress will
support il.
EVERY STUDY THAT
we make indicates the need
for the legislation. There is
broad general support in my
opinion for improving our
educational system. Anyone
who has a child wants that
child to be educated to the
extent Of its talents. This pro-
gram is most important.
"In addition included with
in that bill is a provision for
the so-called impacted areas,
and the July i date is past
and those impacted areas are
working on an emergency bs-
sis. So | feel that the impact
ed-area part should stay in
this bill and that it should
be-I'm hopeful-considered
by the House and that ma
jority of the members will
vote aye or nay on it.
NOW THIS MATTER has
been involved. Education is
q very important part OF the
life of this country and there
are strong feelings. The mat
ter of religion has been
brought into it. Other is
sues have. My view is that
assistance for public educa-
ton should be passed by this
session. I'm hopeful a ma
jority of the members Of the
House VIII agree because l
think it would be a more i'm
portant step forward and I'm
confident that Congressman
Crank Thompson Jr., of
New Jerseyl and others in
the House, Sen. (Wayne)
Morse (of Oregon( in the Sen
ate, who have been working
on it will continue to use all
of their energy to get this
bill by. / would sign it with
the greatest possible plea.
sure"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADY to help with invalid and
light homework. 2 in family.
HI. 4-3975.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Strike First Blow

population 10 have been actu-
ally evacuated before a nu.
clear attack was carried out.
BUT DO NOT FEEL that
We have discharged our obli-
CATION by a mere declaration
of intention to destroy a
heavily populated area" he
said.
II do not feel that we
would be justified in destroy
ing any city by thermonuclear
means if the people were
there, whether or not they
had been actually warned"
DR.. William ". O'Brien,
chairman of Georgetown Uni
verSity'S Institute of World
Polity, told another session
July 12) that, whether it
likes it or not, the US. lis
stuck with the role of the
great power leader of the free
world"
mo AMOUNT OF SPEcU-
LATloN as to its worthiness
or the reasons why this is so
or the possible alternatives to
this state of affairs will suf-
flee to release the United
States from conformation
with the awful choice, not
just as any state might con-
front it, not even as a leading
power like Britain must con-
front it, but as the most
powerful and most respon-
sible leader of Christendom
must confront it. In the words
of Harry Truman, the buck
ends here" O'Brien said.
Col. Joseph l. Coffey of the
Institute for Defense Analyses
noted July 13) the us. is
faced with a dilemma" in
regard to nuclear policy:
"That to maintain the peace
we must threaten millions of
men, women and children
with destruction. And if our
efforts to maintain the peace
fail, there is an increasing
possibility that these peo-
pie will form the only feas-
ible targets for our retaliatory
strikes"
coFFEY SAID CHANCES
for sweeping arms control
agreement with the Soviet
Union are remote. But he
added that there are limited
initial steps" on which the
US. and the U.S.S.R. might
agree.
In addition he suggested
"unilateral" steps to reduce
the chance of "accidental''
war-such as the cessation of
Strategic Air Command train
ing flights TO an imaginary
"f~ail-safe" line in the Arctic
or, on the part of the Soviet
Union, of submarine maneu.
yers off the coasts of the us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
MOTHER OF NC
EDITOR DIES

WASHINGTON - NO -
Funeral services were held
here for Mrs. Marie E So
botka, IS, mother of Virgin
ia Sobotka, editor Of the
NCWC Feature Service, who
died July 24) following a
short illness.