davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

der of attendance zones, manipu-
lation of transfer policies, and site
selection to produce or perpetuate
segregation are discussed. AS a
result of its study the Commission
found that denial of equal pro-
lection in public schools on the
ground Of race is a national, not
regional problem.
Other subjects dealt with in this
report include: programs to meet
educational problems inherent in
school desegregation; equal access
to public libraries in the South,
particularly those receiving Fed
eral aid under the Library Services
Act of 1856; the role of the Execu-
tive Branch in school desegrega-
ton and; developments in higher
education since the Commissions
report in January 1861.
The Commission found that pro-
jects initiated by school districts
to help minority group children
overcome economic and social dis
advantages have resulted in mark
ed improvement in. their scholastic
achievement. 1t recommended Fed.
eral assistance to States for pro-
grams designed to identify and
assist teachers and students of ma
tive talent who are handicapped
by unequal educational opportu-
nifty. tRec. 10)
A total of IL recommendations
are made, S of which reaffirm
recommendations made in the 1859
and Higher Education Reports, In
some cases with slight changes in
wording. +.
All recommendations were un-
animous except the proposal to
curtail Federal aid to nOn-comply-
ing states in the same proportion as
the number of pupils in desegre-
gated schools bears to the total
number of pupils enrolled in all
biracial state school districts.
To this Commissioner Robert S.
Rankin dissented, saying. Its pur-
pose is similar to that of the ''Po-
well Amendment and its net effect
might be punitive. / do not believe
that school children should. be made
to suffer for the errors of their
elders"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Job Agency
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
regated hiring offices resulted in
Negroes being the last hired.
He added that NAACP investi-
cation disclosed that the Commits
sion was used as a screening
agency" for employers or indust-
ries moving to Florida.
These practices tended to eliml
nate Negroes from jobs and Streng-
then overall barriers against Ne
gre employment. Richard w. Po-
we'll. NAACP labor and industry
chairman in Florida, said COM
mittees are being set up in each
unit in order to follow up on the
decision.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
N ationaI Leaders,
Continued from Page One)


ONE should be dismissed from Fed
eral employment because of some
activities which he may engage
in as a private citizen" The Con-
gresham called for a full report
OIL the case.
Rev. Samuel Williams, president
off the Associations Atlanta, Ca,
chapter, wrote President Kennedy
asking that he "advise himself
fully of the widely publicized facts
to insure that your administration
is not being used as an instrument
in bringing economic pressure on
Mr.. Law for his activity in the
cause of civil rights" He also
wrote to the Postmaster General.
A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., presi-
dent Of the NAACP Philadelphia,
Pa, unit, protested to Pennsyl-
vania Senator Joseph S. Clark,
member of the Senate Post Office
and Civil Service Committee.
Mr. Higginbotham pointed out
that newly-elected Georgia Con-
gresham G. Elliot Hagan prom
ised to see Mr.. Law fired if elect
/ ed, in a speech to a Georgia chap
ter of the White Citizens Council.
Among others protesting the dis
missal were Emory 0. Jackson,
managing editor of the Birming-
ham (Ala) WORLD, and the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights headed by Rev. F.
| L. Shuttlesworth of Birmingham.
Mr.. Law, a 16-year veteran of
postal service, is alleged to. have
delivered a letter to the wrong ad-
dress seven years ago.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

Two Hearings
Continued from Page One)


ing involved" in an indident with
his older brother.
This incident" consisted of the
alleged throwing of rocks at white
boys by the older Kilby brother.
The Court has not yet proved that
young Kilby was at the scene of
the incident.
The youngster has been attend
ing integrated classes since Sept
6 under a temporary restraining
order.
His hearing comes up October
25. He will represented by NAACP
attorneys S. w. and Otto Tucker.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
FRIEZE Covered TV chairs, $11.95
TV., $29. Electric range, cost $3.50.
Bal. due SAG. 9 x IL carpet with pad
.$29. 2 PC. blonde bedroom set,
cost $195. Bal due $50. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE. 4101 S.
Central - BR 6-4101.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
REPOSSESSED

S pc. maple dinette cost $169. Bal.
due $97. 5 pc. western living room
set cost $3.50. Bal. due SAG. 3 pc.
sectional cost $249. Bal due $129.
Hide-a-bed, cost 1929. Bal. due $57.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central. BR 6-4l01.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

4OOsVO OhetAA AVA pNOscOe 80 1FE -
Radio & TV. 20 E. Broadway.
MADAM RAY-Palmistry read
ings. Answers all questions and
solves all problems in life. She
has GOd-given power to heal the
ailing and sick. No matter how
dark l.le way may seem there is
help for those who come to see
her. Open 8 am. to 10 pm. Sun
day included. 1901 w. Wier Ave.
Corner of Wier and 35th Avenue.
Look for palmistry sings.
SIAMESE KITTENs-$1O.OO or A
stamp books. AP S-2743.
RUMMAGE SALE-At Church of
God and Christ No. 2. At 81 West
Buckeye Road. From 1880 on. Sat.
Oct. z.
FOR SALE Transportation car.
Good condition. See at Roger Rich
field Service Station. Thomas and
35th Ave.
REPOSSESSED $4,000 buys $1,535
Of furniture. Large refrig., dinette
set. table top range, Lord Gilbert
Divan & club chair, bookcase, wall
picture, reclining chair, tables &
lamps, IL pc. living room group.
pc. blonde bedroom set with re-
laxaire matt. & box springs. Re-
possessed but real nice. Bal due
$576.OO. $40 DIN. $3.50 per week.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE.
41O1 S. Central. BR 6-4101.
SAVE - $28S Houseful Furniture.
To- refrig.. 1861, gas range. 5 pc.
dinette, maple twin bed set, ash
blonde bedroom set with matt. &
Box springs, lamps, pc. living
room set with bed divan, club
chair, 3 occasional tables and 2
lamps. Reg. $685., now $669. Floor
sample, but real nice. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE. 4101 S.
Central. BR 6-4101.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

SHOES FOR WOMEN -
AIR STEP PENALJO
PEACOCK PARAMOUNT
KIMEL LIFE STRIDE
SELBY ARCH PRESERVER
EDITH HENRY COBBLERS
GLAMOUR DE3S KEDETTES
OOMPHIES DANIEL GREEN
Sizes 4h TO II, AAAA OBJ
SHOES FOR MEN,
ROBLEE
PEDWlN
EVANS SLIPPERS
US. BOOSTERS & KEDS
Sizes 6 10 IA, AAA TO E
SHOES FOR CHILDREN -
BUSTER BROWN
OFFICIAL SCOUT SHOES
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

FOR SALE Transportation car.
Good condition. See at Roger Rich
field Service Station. Thomas and
35th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

SIAMESE KITTENS-$1O.OO or
stamp books. AP 8-2743.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
CLASSIFIED

$89.95 Chair for $49.95. AL Epp's
Radio & TV. 20 E. Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

!RUMMAGE SALE-At Church OF
God and Christ No. 2. At 811 West
Buckeye Road. From 1880 on. Sat.
Oct. z.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Special Legislation

Continued from Page One)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Publish Three NOvenas To
Immaculate Heart of Mary

A new booklet containing
three novenas to the Imma-
culate Heart Of Mary has
been compiled from approved
sources by Rev. Ignatius Berg
lez of the Archdiocese Of
Milwaukee (6x4la in; SO
pages; price so cents, ten to
SO copies, as cents each; 100
or more, 40 cents each).
1t is the compiler's opinion
that the faithful tire Of re-
citing the same prayers and
is trying to introduce a well
coined variety into the holy
hour. With this booklet also,
the leader may choose the
prayers and hymns accord
ing to the time allowed.
The booklet carries the i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

the high valleys lived, medic
ally speaking, in the 18th cen
fury. And from this man and
these experiences we hav, the
birth of MEDIC0 - officially
Medical international Cooper
alton, a division of the Inter-
national R Rescue Committee.
This is in no way a religious
or political organization. MED
leo wishes to render a sery-
ice to people of foreign lands
and at the same time render
service to our own country.
In The Night They Burned
the Mountain he continues
his experiences of establish
ing a hospital in Laos in an
other remote village called
Muong Sing. And through this
he weaves very matter of fact
ly his own battle against
cancer.
THIS BOOK is a compila-
ton Of a great story by a
very gifted man. This is a
story of which all Americans
should be proud. There are
numerous excellent photo
graphs of the Jungle Doctor
and his work which could have
been more forcefully used if
they conceded with the actual
written description.
However, it makes you
feel with DR.. Dooley that
maybe the dream of Anne
Frank is closer than we know:
Things will change and men
become good again and these
pitileSs days will come to an
end and the world will once
more know order, rest, and
peace" R.McM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

neglect the royal bidding, he
must die"
Against this anti-God des-
potiSm, there rose heroes
and heroines. One was a
mother who watched while
her seven young sons were
tortured to death for fidelity
to faith. She encouraged each
in turn to the end, and then
embraced martyrdom herself.
The priest Mattathias, sum-
moned to offer incense to
heather deities, replied:
What though King Antio.
ehus have the whole world
for his vassais? 49,. Both |
and son of mine, both | and
eiansman OF mine, will obey
The law handed down to US
from Moses) -. We swerve
not from The laws path,
right or left"
With his sons and follow
ers, Mattathias fled into the
hills, and began a resistance
movement. He led victorious
raids against the tryant's
forces. AS his life drew to
its close, he told his sons:
Here be days when tryanf
and bIasphemer have their
will -. The more reason,
my sons, why you should be
jealous lovers of the law,
ready TO give your lives for
that covenant your fathers
knew.
~. What, would you fear
fhe tyrsnt's threats? In dung
and worms his glory shall
end Here is d q S
Maehabeus, from b~oyhood's
days q warrior; let him be
your leader"
Judas, third son of Malta
thias, thus was made captain
of the g~uerrillas. Time after
time, against overwhelming
odds, he won great battles
because he trusted in God.
One army sent against him
ito march on Juda and make
an end of it" numbered 49,
600 foot and 1000 horse"
Sometimes the followers of
Machabeus, seeing what hosts
they faced, counselled "pru-
dence." How could they win
against such hordes? Macha.
beus answered:
What matter makes it 10
fhe God Of Heaven, few be
his soldiers or many when
he grants deIiveranee? Arm
ed might avails not TO win
The day; victory is from
above"
After one of his almost
incredible triumphs, Macha.
beus restored Jerusalem's pro-
famed temple. The yearly
Feast of Dedication, kept to
this day, was then decreed.
Judas fell in battle in 161
BE-, and was buried with his
forefathers; but not before
his heroism had written his
name in light.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
DR.. Dooley's Three Books In One Volume
We Can Be Proud OF Tom DOoley

purpose of this book is not to
sicken anyone or to dwell
upon the horror of Oriental
tortures, but to show what
has come upon these people
Of the Delta. And he believes
justice demands that some of
the atrocities they learned of
in Haiphong be put on record.
The things he saw and
learned in Wet Nam he has
never forgotten. They deter
mined his whole life. "The
woods are lovely, dark and
deep, But / have promises to
keep, And miles to go before
sleep"
And promises to keep" he
did. In The Edge of Tomor-
row he tells us how he went
back to Asia - The Royal
Kingdom of Laos-to continue
his medical work in the prim-
tive village of Nam Than on
the edge of starvation. The en-
tire population of about two
million had only one doctor
who was a medical graduate
by western standards. We
learn how he established and
operated a 10th century hos
pital.
Upon his departure the hos
pital dropped to the 18th CEN
fury.
BUT, THIS WAS FINE, be-
cause previously the tribes in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

the dark that is the enemy
of truth, beauty and good
ness, and therefore the enemy
of God and man.
CREATION ITSELF had its
premiere in the Almighty's
command, "Let there be
light"
After light game life; and
the life of each of us ought
to be a feast of lights, filled
with the divine illumination
and with a glow of gratitude
for what Chesterton called
the birthday present of birth.
St. Johns gospel (10,22)
mentions the Festival of
Lights Immediately after
Christ speaks of Himself as
the Good Shepherd. "And
now the Dedication feast
was taking place at Jeru-
salem; and Jesus was walk
ing about in the temple, in
Solomon's porch"
THE HEROIC EVENTS that
led to establishment of the
feast are told in the closing
Old Testament books, Macha-
bees / and II, which relate
the feats of arms of Judas
Machabeus and his soldiers
in their prayerful defense of
the rights of God, and of the
right of men to worship the
true God.
Machabeus and his band of
guerrilla fighters waged a
bitter sacrificial war for years
against the totalitarian tyran-
ny of the king of Syria.
King Antiochus decreed
that in order that the nation
become "one," all men must
be heathens, offering sacri-
flee to false and degrading
idols.
ONE CAN HARDLY READ
the account without seeing a
parallel with communism and
with the wild nationalisms of
our day.
The Sabbath and the Jew
ish temple, Antiochus order
ed, must be profaned. The in
nocent lives of children were
to be contaminated with
rites unclean, a b o m Unable,
until the law (of God) should
be forgotten burst any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
BOOKS
Joseph Breig
The Feast of Lights

A pleasure I cherish is
that of sending a small
gift of friendship to the
home of Jewish neigh
bors as they begin the
eight-day festival of Dedica-
ton and Lights (Hannukah or
Channukah) which comes two
weeks before Christmas.
The term Feast of Lights"
as the observance is some
times called--has long been
fascinating to me for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

DR.. TOM DooLEY's
THREE GREAT BOOKS:
Deliver Us from Evil, The
Edge of Tomorrow, The
Night They Burned the
Mountain. Farra, SfraUs &
cUdahy. tpp 3s3. $500
This is a true story. 1t
is a tale of people in a
faraWay country who
didn't have it SO good"
and a young Irish Ameri-.
can Doctor named Doo-
ley. The people area Ralf-mil-
lion filthy, diseased, mutilated
Asians fleeing from the god
less cruelties of Communism
yet who always keep hidden
in their hearts two ancient
tools, faith and hope; the Doc
tor is a man who sees them
and has compassion on them.
It is a modern interpreta-
ton of what Christ said in
the three words Of His great
commandment: Love one an.
other"
In Deliver Us from Evil we
first meet the twenty-seven
year-old Navy doctor who
finds himself suddenly order
ed to Indo-China, just after
the tragic fall of Diem Bien
Phu. At the Nays order he
and his medical men (who he
always remembers to praise)
built huge refugee camps to
care for the hundreds of thou
sands of escapes seeking
"Passage to Freedom"
DR.. Dooley "processed' over
900, 900 refugees. This was
the largest evacuation ever
undertaken by the United
States Navy.
The "Bac sly N.Y." as they
called the American Doctor,
explains how he conquered
the barriers of custom, Ian
guage and hate to become, as
the President of Wet Nam
said of him, Beloved by a
whole nation"
HIS INDIVIDUAL STORIES
of heroism and greatness a
reader could never forget; es-
pecially the children from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
CONTINUED from page d.

Continued from page a.
said that worry about our
own personal salvation tends
to become an obsession and
breeds "scruples" unless we
become interested in the sal
walton of the whole world.
Our personal anguish must
be transmitted into a univer-
sal charity that encompasses
all men. He stated the essen.
tial mysticism of Catholicism
in the simple words, For us,
others are Christ"
In the Garden, Christ took
upon Himself the burden of
the sins and sufferings of the
whole world, and He told us
that we would be judged on
the last day according to the
manner in which we have act
ed towards Him in all who
suffer: "When | was hungry,
you gave me to eat -. when
I was sick and in prison you
came to visit me-"
And Mauriac noted that the
paradox is that obsession
about ones own salvation
brings mental torment where
as anguish about the suffer
ings of others brings peace
and joy.
TO ALL EXTERNAL ap-
pearances, Castro is a para
noic. He captures our atten-
ton with his pathetic clown
ing. But it would be a sin
against love for us to close
our eyes to the larger tragedy
of the suffering millions
whose plight cries out for
relief. 1t is disconcerting to
read the latest news item
about Cuba and then to read
the words of st. John of the
Cross: "On the last day, you
will be judged on love-"
Want something's, Somethin
- ell H. thu N1acc;fioIc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Roman Catholic province Of
Bao Lac. This town was near
the frontier of China and the
Communist Wet Mimi often
would tear an ear partially
off with a pincer like pair Of
pliers and leave the ear dang
ling. That was one penalty for
the crime of listening to evil
words. The evil words were
the words of the Lords Pray
err: "Our Father, Who art in
Heaven, hallowed be Thy
name Give us this day our
daily bread -. and deliver
us from evil -; or, the
atrocity of the incident one
midnight shortly before
Christmas to the priest from
the parish of Vinh Bao for
having evening services.
DR.. DooLEY tells us the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Marriage
Continued from page ~

programs. The average month
" income of Social Security
for widows is about $66. But
the Senate Subj Committee re-
ported that a non : working
aged woman living alone in
rented quarters requires about
$133 a month.
WHAT CAN BE DONE
about this? In the next col
umn or so we will offer a few
suggestions. In the meantime
may we emphasize that the
order of help to the aged
should first come from the
aging themselves. They should
prepare for this eventuality.
Then if needed, helep should
come from families and
friends. Then from volun-
tary agencies such as the
church. And then only is gov
eminent aid a port of last
call.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Yardstick
Continued from page ~

continued from page ~
than $1.00 an hour, which is
scandalously below a family
living wage.
Minimum wage legislation
may not be the best possible
way to raise the living stand
ards of these unfortunate
men and women. But those
who oppose such legislation
as a matter of principle or on
the grounds that it might
lure underpaid workers away
from marginal industries are
out of touch with the times
and, / think, could profit
from a careful reading Of a
recent address by Henry
Ford III.
MR.. FORD, in addressing
a Detroit conference sponsor
ed by the us. Chamber of
Commerce, counseled bust
nessmen to take a more ac-
tive interest in public affairs.
He pointed out that too often
American business leaders
simply oppose government
policies, especially in such
areas as economic and social
matters, tax increases and
public works.
Mere opposition is not
enough, Mr.. Ford contended.
He chided American business
men for this negative atti.
tude. They must, he said, be
ready to come up with intelli-
gent alternative solutions.
"For every business gripe,"
he concluded, "there should
be at least one constructive
idea"
This is very sound advice
indeed. Applying it to the
subject under discussion in
this column, I should say that
the time has come for oppon-
ents of minimum wage legis-
lation to tell us by what al
tentative method we can
solve the widespread problem
of substandard wages.
Negative opposition to min
inum wage legislation is
worse than no solution at all
and, incidentally, is very bad
for the reputation of the bus
mess community as a whole.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Editors Note: This re-
view, writer prior to the
death of DR.. Thomas
DooIey last week, is of
Doctor Dooley's three
books recently issued in a
single volume. All the
authors personal profits
from The sale of the books
helps support the MEDl-
co program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Want something's, Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

primatur of Most Rev. Will
liam E. Cousins, Archbishop
of Milwaukee. For order
and/or Information write:
Rev. lgnatius Berglez, Pc.
Box 292, Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

visio n it
~conjures in
the mind and
the magma
ton.
Whet h e r
in the eyes,
the intellect
or the soul,
Ii 6 h t is a
t thing f
splendor. It
hi q c
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Veteran Skipper

The Amagiri was new gray
tWo-Stacker carrying 13 Off
GERS and 245 men under 34-
year-old 1t. Comdr. Kohei
Hanami, a Stocky. muscular
man with an intelligent square
face and close-cropped hair. He
had graduated from the Naval
Academy at Etajima, Japan's
equivalent of Annapolis, in
1928. He was a serious officer
who paid strict attention to his
responsibilities. Off duty, he
was polite and genial. When the
war began he was commanding
the destroyer ASanagi in the
Marshall Islands. He took part
in the invasion of the Gilbert
Islands, Wake Island and New
Britain. In September, 1912 he
became skipper of the destroyer
Akebono and in June l943 was
put IN command of the Anna
girl at Rabaul.
1t was from this wide blue
harbor, ringed with mountains
and extinct volcanoes. that the
four deStroyers had put to sea
some hours earlier. In the battle
OF Ktlla Gulf on July 6, the
action in which the American
cruiser Helena was sunk, the
Amagiri had taken four hits
and her forward radio room
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Improvement Shown
By Kennedy's Father

former Ambassadors condition,
daily medical bulletins were dis
continued.
The Improvement noted dur
ing the last "a hours was under
stood to involve slight recovery
from the paralysis afflicting
the elder Mr.. Kennedy's right
leg. But this improvement does
not affect the use of his right
arm or his inability to speak.
The . President and his wife
visited the elder Kennedy for
an hour this afternoon. On
their arrival they stayed in
their car at the front door of
the hospital for a few minutes
while Is Girl Scouts sang
Christmas carols.
Other members of the Ken
nedy family visiting the hos
pital earlier included Robert
and his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Shriver. They handed out
presents to Negro children con-
fined in the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY a Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. %
President Kennedy's seriously
i'll father has shown consider
able improvement" during the
last "a hours, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
reported today.
| While Joseph P. Kennedy
now has a good chance to sur
vive the paralyzing stroke he
suffered Tuesday, a statement
by Mr.. Salinger made it clear
that he might never be able to
talk or walk again.
The 73-year-old former Am
baSSador to Great Britain had
been full of vigor, active in
directing his multimillion-dollar
business enterprises and an avid
golfer until he began feeling i'll
on the golf course Tuesday and
went home to rest. He collapsed
at home and has been in St.
Mary's Hospital here since early
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Salinger read this state
ment today:
Ambassador Kennedy suf-
fered a stroke on December 10
1861. resulting in paralysis on
his right side and restricting his
capacity for speech.
In the last "a hours, he has
shown considerable improve
ment and his general condition
is no longer critical.
"PrognosiS as to survival is
good but the degree of function
al recovery is unpredictable."
In the expected absence OF
any significant change in the