davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

OF program will be developed without
the labor of a team of competent
scholars and planners. Current inter-
cultural theory, while apparently go
ing in the right direction, Is handi-
capped by the lack of such a team.
One occasionally gets the impress
sion that it is long on grandiose verb
iage and short on empirical data and
concrete plans.
2. A national youth movement that
has broad appeal to the American ado
lescent: There are all kinds Of youth
organizations in the Church, some of
them reasonably impressive and some
OF them such that the kids dismiss
them as Creepy"
But wen the impressive ones don't
seem TO be able to stir up consistent
enthusiasm among large groups of
young people.
III is POSSIBLE to dismiss the
failure of the youth movements as a
result of pampering of teenagers by
their parents or the "selfishness of
modern youth"
1t might be more realistic, how
ever, to assume that idealism is not
dead in the younger generation, but
that the ability TO harness idealism in
creative projects is dying in the older
generation.
1t could be that we simply don't
understand the problems of contem-
porary youth and hence have not in
%terpreted religion for them in mean
ingful terms.
3. A revitalized ~liturgical move
ment: 1t is to be hoped that the day
of the panacea approach to the liturgy
is passed. The sooner we admit that
we have only the vaguest notions of
how to make the liturgy a vital part
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
THE YARDSTICK
Self-critics neuer die

My friend Sancho here says that I
should stop fitting with the self
critics. Maybe he is right.
Surely the hoary ~stereotypes and
the tired humorless cliches which my
gentle remarks have stirred up would
not indicate that this Is a promising
time TO re-evaluate u %evaluation of
American Catholicism.
Perhaps more perceptive criticism
of the American Church will have to
await a new generation of critics less
afflicted by self-pity than the present
crowd. But before we ring down the
curtain on this particular crusade, it
might be well to list some of the areas
with which future self-critics might
have a field day.
There follows a list of the needs"
of American Catholicism. | would not
contend that the list is exhaustive or
that all of the items on it are of equal
Importance. Nor would | argue that
there are not dedicated people work
ing hard at answering these needs.
But at least to this observer 1t
seems that American Catholicism
would be much better off If 1t had the
following fully developed and smooth
iy operating:
/. A center for hemisphere studies:
IL Latin America is going to be sal
vaged for the free world and the
Faith, the us. probably will have to
make a maximum effort.
At this point it is not at all clear
what direction that effort should take.
The American Church does not yet
have much in the way of a theory of
q practical program for aid to Latin
America. Such a situation is not sur
prising since the problems of Latin
America are complex and intricate
III Is TO BE wondered If any kind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Advent

This Sunday we initiate the new
Church Year with the First Sunday
of Advent.
In the liturgy of Advent the Church
places three personalities before us
for our %prayerful consideration.
The first is the prophet lsaias who
spoke so clearly about the Messiah
who was to come and about His work
of salvation.
THE SECOND is st. John the Bap-
fist, whom Christ called "a prophet
and more than a prophet" and who
was privileged to make straight the
way of the Lord. II was this cousin
of Christ who pointed out the Messiah
when he said Behold the Lamb of
God who takes away the sin of the
world"
And the third is Mary, Mother of
Christ, who represents all the jew
ish people who accepted Jesus as their
Messiah and who was the divine in-
strument for the coming OF the Lord
into the world.
Isaias tells us we should prepare
for the coming of the Lord with joy:
the Baptist reminds us that we must
make that preparation by turning TO
God through penance; and Mary ex-
emplifies that the fulfillment of Gods
plan consists in complete acceptance
of the divine will.
In the Gospel this Sunday We see
that the destruction of Jerusalem is
a %forerunner of the end of our world
and that we should not be caught un-
prepared. Those who oppose Gods
kingdom will "wither away with fear"
But those who are ready to receive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
From UNICEF--a rebuttal

children the world over, and would
have me convey to you his wishes and
hopes that the work of your organiza-
ton may be blessed with success and
every happy result"
Further to manifest his concern.
and as a mark of the Holy Sees par
ticipation in your work, the sovereign
pontiff has directed me to forward the
enclosed check of $1,000 as a contri-
button toward the financing of
UNICEF."
Congressional Record reprints of
the Judd report are at your readers
disposal.
c. Lloyd Bailey
Executive Director
US. Committee for UNICEF
United Nations, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

BILE statement that they would have
voted otherwise in the election If they
had known the law would be enforced.
The election did not affect the present
law.
Some citizens have merely used the
vote as an occasion to urge laggard
civic officials to do their duty with in.
telligence and common sense.
Certain phrases have been abroad
during the past few weeks like Free
dom for the merchant" and Necessity
for the consumer" We would suggest
that more accurate Technology is "Ir-
responsible greed" and utter selfish
ness" -GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
Don't take free press for granted

ment and give the papers control TO
the employees-who are led by the
communist agents.
Sen. Eastland contends I'm his intro
duction to the 100-page booklet that
blessing of a free press for granted.
He warns: "An attitude of mind
which regards our free press as a God
given, irrevocable natural right in
clines toward disregard of the influ-
ences at work to corrupt and destroy
this priceless possession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Quotable
this week

ITO work for the union Of churches
Is the justification Of our Eastern
Rite Catholics) existence and it is the
principal mission entrusted to us by
Providence.
THE Orthodox of the East and our
selves constitute one single people,
one single family, n blood, one Ian
guage, n mentality, one rite and one
history. Our religious and social prob
lens are the same.
I'VE need to unite ourselves with
the Orthodox in the same way as they
need to unite themselves with the
Catholics" - Melkite Rite Patriarch
Maximos " Saigh of Antioch.
Il have been away from the us.
for % years and | could not recognize
many of the places | had seen then.
1T would seem that America chang
es twice a year and always for the bet
ter. ~ Patriarch Paul Patee Meouchi,
spiritual head of Maronite Rite Cath
0lics, on his return 10 this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

ers on Law Day to respect law and
proper authority and now destroy the
very thing they officially upheld.
This is not to say that a bad law
should not be revised or amended. But
additionally the courts and custom
give us ~guidelines and only those who
want little or no restrictions here act
like the Pharisees who told Christ it
must be unlawful to pick an ear of
corn on the Sabbath when one is hun
cry.
MANY CONSUMERS are no less
%hypocritical with plaintive cries of
mo milk for baby" and the incredi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
by ]. ]. Gilbert

I'VE must not fall into this error at
any time; and it is especially danger
Jus when the United States is threat
ened as never before in its history by
the aggressive, worldwide communist
empire"
The study is entitled Communist
Penetration and Exploitation of the
Free Press" 1t was issued by the ju-
dietary subcommittee to investigate
the administration of the internal Sc
curity act and other internal security
laws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
TIMES EDITORIALS
Childish ~petulance

the merchants reduced every aspect of
the law to absurdity by carrying out
the original details to ridiculous ex-
tremes.
THIS COULD be done with many
civil statutes and ignores proper inter-
probation and Jurisprudence. The by
product is that a disrespect for all law
is created.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

In Franklin county last weekend
the matter was treated with a certain
formal indifference which awaits fur
Their study.
Newspapers have generally contrib
uted to this demeaning of law by edi-
torializing in so-called news stories
and even in headlines. The same pub
LEGATIONS doubtless piously urged read
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Did you ever see a small child who,
when he does not get his way will
stamp his foot, hold his breath and
say something like: "Ill go out and
eat mud and then when I'm dead you'll
be sorry!"
This example is quite appropriate,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

we think, to the antics of some citi-
zens throughout this area when faced
with enforcement of the Sunday Clos
ing law.
The Marion situation on Novem-
Der Is was especially shameful where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Christ will fully share in the redemp-
ton.
The Psalmist gives a good prayer
for the beginning of Advent: "Show
me, o Lord, your ways; teach me your
paths" - GAF
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Summer ployment
For Students Urqed

The Budget and Finance Com
mitree of the Navajo Tribe has
recently passed a resolution to
provide for assistance in the sum-
mer employment of Navajo stu
dents. This is in recognition of the
fact that additional provision must
be made to help Navajo students
meet their individual school year
budgets. and on the job training
is an invaluable adjunct to formal
education.
The Navajo Summer Student
Employment Program for 1861
was highly successful, and the
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Director
Speaks

The Gallup Group of Alcoholics
Anonymous, which meets in room
at the Center, heard as guest
speaker Wv. Werner, Educational
Director of the New Mexico Com
mission on Alcoholism. MIR. Wer-
ner's address covered the wonder
full work being done by Al-Anon
Groups over the country. The Al
Anon Groups are a fellowship of
the wives, husbands, relatives and
friends of problem drinkers,
whether or not they are members
of A.A. who are banded together
to try to solve their common prob
lens of fear, insecurity, lack of
under standing of the alcoholic and
and warpedp pers sonal lives resulting
from alcoholsm.)
The Gallup Group of Al-Anon
is now forming and is held each
Friday night at 800 pm. at the
Gallup Indian Community Center.
All interested pers sons are invited
to attend.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Indians
Eligible

All Indians are eligible to vote
in state elections, according to- a
ruling of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Oliver E. Payne in Santa Fe.
This includes Indians who do
not pay state tax, despite state
constitutions and laws which NAV
state that untaxed Indians cannot
vote. Payne stated that court pre-
cedents establish the Indian vote
right despite contrary state laws.
Payne instructed the Valencia
County Clerk. who requestedclar-
ification for registration, that she
could accept all registrations.
The New Mexico Supreme Court
is hearing evidence on Indian vote
eligibility in the case of Montoya
VS.. Bolack, in which Montoya chal-
lenged the results of the past 1t.
Governors race of New Mexico
on the basis of his claim that un-
taxed Indians are not eligible to
vote in state elections.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

resolution states ''It is in the best
interest of the Navajo Tribe to
assist in supplementing the educa-
tion and training of Navajo students
during their summer vacation, by
the utilization of funds appropria-
ted and unexpended by the various
departments of the Navajo Tribe
for the Fiscal year 1862 budget,
through summer student employ
ment program.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
San FranciSco Clients
Host Little Leaauo

The Window Rock Little
League Red Sox were weekend
guests of the San Francisco
Giants in Phoenix, Arizona,
on March 81.
They Witnessed an exhibi-
ton game between the Giants
and the Milwaukee Braves at
Municipal Park in Phoenix.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
ThoreuU Tourney See
Church Rock Winner

The Fourth Annual Thoreau Invitational Tourna-
ment Championship went to Church Rock who defeated
tne ioadlena Hill Toppers 80 to 81. Ernest Antonio
piled 80 points for Church Rock; for Toadena Hill
TopPers. Carl Begay scored % points.
The thirdplace trophy went to Reynolds Electric of
navajo. New Mexico. They defeated Thoreau Teachers
rs to TO- Ernest Tsose scored % points for REYNOLDS
Electric. while for Thoreau Teachers Vein Gartner
0red ~ points.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

The Lukachukai clinic will be
open every Tuesday, from II
am. to 3 pm.
X XXX
The Cornfields clinic will be
open second and fourth We'd
nesday of each month. from
/ to 3 pm.
k**4
The Round Rock clinic will
be open. April 4 and 18. The
clinic will be closed May,
June. July and August.
The Navajo Museum at Win
dow Rock, Arizona. is loc ated
at the fair grounds. The Mu-
scum is open seven days
week, from 8 am. to S pm.
y X X X
Gallup Community Indian Cen
ter Calendar April Ali.
April Ali Amateur Arts 6
Crafts Contest open to
public.
April 4 Mother S Club-FirSt
Aid Glass Virginia
Largo.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Special Announcements

April 10 Awards Night -
program, entertainment,
awarding of prizes.
April ii Mothers Club
April Ali = Weekdays Lii
brary open = $50 pm.
April Ali - Weekdays Pre-
school = 9:W-11:3O pm.
Smith Lake Chapter meeting
held March 4. The chapter
elected a new Secretary, Bar
bara Jean Largo.
****
District Ia held a meeting at
Tohatchi March "a. They cleo
ted three people to be on the
Education Committee. They
are as follows: Ned Plum
mer. Chairman, from Coyote
Canyon: Alice Hardy, Vice.
Chairman, from Mexican
Spring: Joe Kurnam, Secre-
tary, from Twin Lakes.
X X X X
Nnlichee Chapter meeting was
held March IL. The chapter
elected a new Wce-President,
Willis Davis, and a new Sec
rerary, Charlie Leupp.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Trophy Thoreau Invita-
Tournament Left right: standing Robert Schumam Alex
Robert Billy Anthony
Phillip Stewart Ernest Tsoe Wilson Keedah
Stan Milford Not in the picture. Manager Samuel Begay
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Is. A camp activity program,
with outdoor excursions, hob
by hour, arts and crafts,
dramatics. swimming. sports
music. Horseback riding is
also available (eXtra).
The Four Lively Arts: for
girls IL through Is, a four
week. fine arts program be-
ginning June Is which runs
from 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
Monday through Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

summer programs. we have
the following combinations:
Pigtail Plsytime: For girls.
seven through nine. Thursday
mornings for six weeks be-
ginning June %. Includes
art. games, swimming in
struction.
Vacation Special: for girls
nine through IA, Monday
through Friday from 9 am.
to $3.50 pm, in two three
week sessions beginning June
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WEE WOMEN
Here's How

Readers Cheering House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public-seriee exchange
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot occept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Vacation Activities for Children
J. c., Washington

Those of you who are seeking vacation activities
for your children will be glad to know that the
Young Women's Christian Association, 18th and
streets NV, offers wide variety of programs for
teenagerS and their younger sisters.
For mothers seeking halliday or day-long
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Teaches fundamental tech
niques and provides creative
participation in the four fields
of drama, music. dance and
art.
For you Northern Virginia
readers, the Northern Virginia
Center of the YWCA has
Sum-Her Fun. a day camp
program for girls eight
through IL based at the
Scout House in Falls Church.
Offered Monday through
Thursday from 9:15 am. to,
3:15 pm. in two two-week
sessions, beginning July 2 and
16. Program includes nature
lore. dance, sports, art and
crafts, and music.
The YWCA Center in Falls
Church also has coed golf
classes for teenagers and
sewing classes for girls aged
10 through l6.
For further details, call the
YWCA at 18th and K streets.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
81 st Birthday

Mrs. E. r.. Washington
My son will be 81 next
month and I would like to
give him a small party. I do
not have much space to give
a party. but would like to
observe this birthday in a
simple, inexpensive way. Do
any Of you readers have any
suggestions2
Evening star., 1962-05-27

AIR CONDITIONED
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Some Artifacts Found
At Least 800 Years Old

When the Museum of Northern
Arizona's Glen Canyon Project
completed their 1861 field work
south and north of Navajo Noun
tain on the Navajo reservation,
they had surveyed 134 prehistoric
-Esc5 and eXcavated 33. Staff mem
bers, aided by crew of Workmen
from the Navajo Mountain Chap
ter, excavated the sites most of
which had been occupied over 700
years ago by the Kayenta Anasazi.
For the first time the field
trips we're concentrated on the
highland area north and east of
Navajo Mountain, SO that COMPARE
sons could be made between ma
terial found there and previous
collections made along the Colo
rado and San Juan rivers. Accord
ing to project director Alexander
J. Lindsay, Jr., the ancient in
habitants began TO settle lands
away from the rivers and to build
pdeDlos in the highland area during
the period lOOO-13OO AID. How
ever. people known as Basket
makers lived in the area before
this time and we're possibly an
cestors of the pueblo inhabitants
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Gallup Indian
Community Center
BY JEAN MUSSER

In past years the Center has
worked with the cooperation of the
Chapters, the Navajo and Zuni
Tribes and various communities.
For several years recreation was
carried on at the Chapter Houses
at Iyanbito, Bread Springs, Red
Rock, Tseyatoh, and Zuni. In 1861,
for the first time, activities were
carried on with the cooperation of
the Recreation Committee of the
PTA and Community Development
Department of the Navajo Tribe
in the Ft. DefianCe-WindoW Rock
area. The college students, in
teams of two and three, 60 to the
Chapter houses or school houses
for one-half day and conduct
games, arts and crafts, sports and
storytelling for the children. The
rest of the time is spent in plan
ming activities, and evaluation. On
Saturday morning the whole group
of trainees presents a recreation
program with special theme for
the children of Gallup at the Center.
In working with recreation COM
mittees from the Chapters, Com
munity Development of the Navajo
Tribe, the BIA, Schools and other
interested agencies, it is hoped
that communities will be en-
COuraged TO take part in develop
ing a comprehensive, year-round
recreation program at the local
level. In the near future, meeting
Of the Recreation Coordinat-
ing Committee will be held at the
Center to do just that. Leaders
from ali these communities and
agencies will meet to tell what
their community is doing, eX-
change idea and coordinate efforts
in various localities.
The 1862 program will start
bout the middle of June and
college students S who are interested
in earning while they learn will
have the opportunity to apply for
employment as a recreation work.
er. Applications are now available
at the Gallup Indian Community
Center-2OO w. Maxwell.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Of the 11th-14th centuries.
During the past summer the
Glen Canyon Project, in coopera-
tion with the Navajo Tribe and the
National Park Service, excavated
prehistoric sites ranging in size
from one-rOOm farmhouSeS to a
22-room pueblo. The sites on Lost
Mesa yielded quantities of impor-
tant archaeological evidence that
the Kayenta Ana sazi had lived
there centuries ago. The material
included blaCk-on-White and poly
chrome pottery, stone tools such
as axes, metates and manos, large
and small projectile points, frag-
ments of baskets, yucca sandals
and rabbit-fur blankets.
One of the most interesting
discoveries was in a cave near
Lost Mesa, where artifacts we're
found buried in the sand fill. These
artifacts are at least 1900 years
old, for the cave dates back to the
Basketmaker II period (pre-5OO
ADJ Out standing items were a
spear-thrower in such good condi-
tion it might have been used yes
terday, and an animal skin bag
containing bone dice, a woven yucca
- u - ~
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

bag, and feathers which still re-
tain their original coloring.
All the material uncovered In
the excavations is being studied
at the Muse of Northern Arizona
in Flagstaff, for purposes of re-
porting these valuable finds.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

While the first federal in
come tax law in the U. S. goes
back to 1913, such laws aren't
new. Egyptian scrolls indicate
that taxes were collected in
900 BIC. for public works.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Seek Applicants For
Cousf Cuurd School

The Commandant, U. S. Coast
Guard has announced that appli-
cations are now being accepted for
the Coast Guard Officer Candidate
School which will convene at
Yorktown, Virginia on February
IL, 1868. A subsequent class o T
Officer Candidates will convene in
September 1868.
: Applicants must be between the
ages of 21 and 26 and hold a bac-
calaureate degree from an accred-
tied college or university at tn e
time of selection for this school.
Upon completion of IL weeks in
doctrination at the officer Candid
ate School, graduates are COM
missioned Ensign in the u. S. Coast
Guard Reserve and required t o
serve on active duty for I hire e
years.
For further information write
Commandant (PTP-2), u. s. Coast
Guard. Washington %. ID. C.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
OWN BEST CUSTOMER

MONTCLAIR, NJ. (AP) = Lar
ry d. Murray operates an antique
shop in which his most favored
treasures are not for sale.
He's putting many of his TO-
900 items aside to form free mu-
scum of Americana, in which moth
ing will be sold unless there is a
duplicate.
I'VE have so many nice things;
we just decided to show them," he
explains.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
-OOo- -- -------.--a-
GREEN COUNTY COURTHOUSE

{ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = The
Jefferson County courthouse with
its four columned portico is an ex-
ample of Greek revival architec-
,ture. 1t housed state government
offices when the capital, Frank
fort, was captured 5y Confederates
in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual Games
B. Draper 229, ID. Davis I'll, T.
Warrington 204, B. Fisher 202, 5.
Roberts 201.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
)Wnham Insurance. --------
High Individual Games

E. Simpson 166-163-174-5O3, l..
Redden 155-163-1S4-502, M. Hall
214-165, v. Twilley 175-175, T.
Tewelow 166-161, M. Warrington
1893, l.. Johnson 100, j. Hamilton
1S4. S. Carter l70, M. Grinolds
10. v. Baker 169,. j. Rocco 16S,
Nj. Steen 167, B. Sharp 165, ID.
Conaway 164, P. Fisher 164, IL.
Pendleton 163. M. Smith 16O, d..
Livingston 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE


w l.
Shockfey's Insurance . % 6
Docs Beverage ................. Is 10
Robert l.. Zook, Inc. ........ IL ii
Kent and Sussex Oil - IL IL
Milford Tractor Co. .....,.... 16 IL
John wilkins Sons ........ Is 13
Bells Atlantic ....--......... 13 Is
Hopkins Service Station : II 16
Kirby and Holloway .........- IL IL
Wharton and Barnard - IL Y
Burris Processing .-.......... IL IL
Masten Lumber Co. .... 5 z3
High Individual Games
H. Sawka 229, ]. Pinson 224-216,
C. Truitt 201-215, S. Tewelow 204.
j. Kramedes 201, G. Murphy 202,
d. Birmingham, 214, c. Hayes 21O,
ID. Boutwell, 203.