davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
GRAY TUECKE

Caldwell has seen heard much the past
months about the championship football team Coach Tom
Saunders his assistant Subray Dahood and all members of
the squad who combined their talents to bring home the
Muskingum Valley League title and undefeated
= But Caldwell now has another shy and retiring gentle
in their midst who could accomplish the gridron
feats of Tom Saunders but who is already making
for himself entirely different and opposite field
We speaking of Gray Tuecke, vocal supervisor
for the Caldwell high school.
In less than three months, he is making Caldwell
voice conscience they have been of football
He has done wonders with the students in all II grades
and this very apty demonstrated two weeks ago
Monday when he presented choral program.
Last Sunday afternoon he directed community choir
Thanksgiving vesper service at the First Presbyterian
church, which tops in every department.
The audience somewhat disappointing but
prone believe this because they have gotten from
vocal music and must be re-educated.
But it evident that Mr. Tuecke has talent to burn and
he is fast imparng it to those who have under his
direction.
We believe that Mr. Tuecke will do much this year
giving the Caldwell high school and community better and
more balanced program in the world of music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Mrs. Belva Parks, wife of
Dewey Parks, near Sharon, re-
mains in serious condition fol-
lowing a major operation per-
formed at Marietta Memorial
hospital several days ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
JOURNAL NEWS items OF 10 YEARS AGO !.
Pilgrims Thanksgiving

Announcement was made this
week of the proposal to obtain
rights of way thru Noble county
for the big "a inch crude oil pipe
line from Texas oil fields to the
East. Atty. L. c. Young will go to
Cleveland at an early date to
discuss legal matters in connec-
ton with the laying of the pipe
line thru the Ohio Valley. The
line will be laid just north of
Caldwell to Summerfield, Mil
tonsburg, rBeallsville and one to
Belmont county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Rex Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Ralph, Caldwell route 2,
has been appointed as principal
of Greenhills high school, Gin
cinnati. He has been teacher of
history and geography there for
the past two years.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

THe FRONT covER-Four members Boy Club
s entry the oganiooas aensoi eoate oat: Mc
Hunt NV Tommy Davis ilIl Robinson SW.
f0e U07 Ftsek NV md Cecil StossenbesDe
3zJ Jeoa SW Tommy belongs y No club he Others No lO
Evening star., 1952-04-20

] HIS hundsome outfit in holt
sizes is as crisp os O morning in
Moy. Its slim skirt is softly
pIeoted. ond the jacket feotures
deep sleeves. Pottern for q
sleeveless blouse is included.
vero Rolston Of the movie colony
is the model. Premiere pattern
No. 3306 is O sew rite perforated
pottern in sizes l4hz. l6lz. l8h2.
20l2. 22kz ond 24lz. Size l6l7
skirt ond joeket requires 3ss
yords Of 39-ineh fobrie: blouse.
lh yords; eontrost, IA yords.
This pottern con be purchased
for 80 cents. Pieose remit in
coin or stomps teoin preferred).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
X 4 X

Wednesday midnight, July 8
Dear Folks
What this country does to one!
I am the possessor of two var
melkahs. / have drunk the water
from Mary's we'll in the Church of
the Annunciation at Nazareth
where Gabriel informed Mary of
her bearing the Messiah. I have
trod within the cave where Jesus
lived for 81 years from age 8 to
age 30-at Joseph's carpenter shop.
was at the cave of Elijah over
which a magnificent Carmelite
Monastery is built. I saw the tomb
of Maimonides near the Sea of Gal
lice and Mount Canaan where the
Lord said to Joshua to view the land
He promised His children. From
300 feet below sea level at Lake
Tiberius you ascend to 5000 feet
above at Safad and view a setting
of extraordinary beauty. Visiting
the oldest of the kibbutzim, we
were treated to an excellent fried
fish dinner. We saw the destroyed
Syrian tank on the grounds, the
trenches and the bunkers in which
the Jews lived during their heroic
defense.
Driving on through date, fig,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Thursday
Dearest Nom and Dad
SECTION n

Dearest Nom and Dad
We have now been in Jerusalem
for "a hours. The trip over was
wonderful. The weather, the food,
the scenery and the people every
where were just grand. Writing
about impressions here this soon
is somewhat premature. The wealth
er and the desert growth are much
like at home. The architecture has
a modern Arab influence. Build.
ings from to stories, made of
native pink stone, are built for
permanency. 1t is nation of young
people, full of enthusiasm, excep-
tionally good-looking fellows, heal
thy-looking but unglamorous girls
(many in army uniformly. Even
Young boys among the orthodox
wear their payoses and the old
men look as though time were set
back 1000 years.
Most people look and dress as IN
Arizona except that many wear
shorts.
We have already seen many in
teresting places. The tomb of DAY.
id on Mt. Zion is the most holy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
PAGE ONE

olive and banana orchards, we
came to Meron, where religious
Jews gather at the crypt of Rabbi
Shimion Bar Yohai. Here old
bearded Oriental Jews are in con-
tinuous recitation of something.
One bent old rabbi is blessing some
woman eager for child who is kiss
ing the tomb and weeping. Other
poor women bring their food and
floor coverings and make them
selves quite at home for a time.
Other very famous Talmudic and
Gamorah Rabbis are buried in
caves close by.
We came to the very ancient city
of Acre and saw walls of the city
10 feet thick built by the Crusad-
ers to form fort Napoleon could
not take, and where a Roman aque-
duct still exists. Returning to
Haifa, an industrial city of 10000
with the country's best port and oil
refineries, we came to the hotel on
top of Mt. Carmel overlooking the
city which, lit up at night, is gor-
geous. This constituted one days
activities.
Time for bed.
Love,
Bern
ITO Be Continued
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Saturday mite
Dearest Nom and Dad
Thought you might be interested
in our first Shabbot in Israel. Fri
day morning we had an appoint
ment with Mr.. Evron, private sec
retary to Ben-Gurion, who was in
Tel Aviv. We are to speak with the
Prime Minister Wednesday morn
ing.
DIR. Fraenkel, professor in math-
ematics, took us through five COM
pletely different types of shuls Fri
day mite. There are 400 synagogues
in Jerusalem; each village from
which these people come seemed
to have it's own shul. All complete
" orthodox, all very crowded, the
young and old singing and "dov-
ening" with real fervor. We saw
Yemonite sephardic services where
the men remove their shoes and
rinse their hands before entering;
an Iraqui shul where they sat on
the floor, and other variations.
But it was the Chassidic service
that really stood out. All dressed in
the traditional long coats and
round, fur-t trimmed hats; all with
"payos" rocking forward, back
wards, sidewards, and the most
beautiful singing. None of these
synagogues have choirs but every
one joins in the singing. Since
Hebrew is the language of the peo-
pie, 5 year-old boys can read the
service and sing the chants.
At 8 am. we attended the Yesh-
urin synagogue where all the more
conservative type attend. The tenn
pie is very lovely, quite new, with
balcony for the women, and it
opens into lovely garden in back,
used for marriages. The platform
from which the Torah is read is
about 1/3 of the way back facing
the Ark and the "chason" is in
between. He came from Manches-
ter, England, and crawled into
Jerusalem during the siege.
We were taken to the home OF
| Cne mayor OIL JeruSdleIu, W.!
Schraggai, who is considered bril-
liant Talmudic scholar and only re-
Gently returned from trip to the
us. Here we had Kiddush given by
Rabbi Schecter, chief rabbi of Ire.
land. I asked the mayors wife fol
the recipe for the cake served; il
was delicious. The mayor was most
cordial and asked us to remair
after the others left.
At night we called on Prof. To-
Shino, considered the greatest Bib
lical scholar of our times. Wher
Rabbi (Krohn) attended the sem
mary, Stephen Wise had To-
Shino as guest professor for one
year. He remembered Rabbi well
He has the most complete ches:
library and detective story library
in Israel. On leaving, this brilliant
scholar walked about half-mll'
to show us the way back to thu
hotel. He is the successor of Ber
Yehuda as the greatest authority
of the Hebrew language and ha'
published % books since 1888. Hi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
studies on Job are world-famous.
That's all for one day.
Love,
Bern

Thursday, July 8
Dearest Nom and Dad
1t is another lovely sunrise. Soon
we bid Jerusalem goodbye and set
out for Tel Aviv by way of Negev.
About four days there and another
week in the north country of Gal
lice, staying at the Megiddo Hotel
at Haifa. Like every day spent in
Jerusalem, today was crammed
with highlights.
This morning the Prime Minis
ter gave us a private audience for
40 minutes, speaking at length with
warm cordiality and sincerity.
These men are selfless, down to
earth, endowed with unconquerable
courage and great vision. His pri-
vate secretary took a picture of us
three.
We attended another historic
event - the reburial of David
Wolfsohn and his wife. This closest
collaboration of Hertzl was given
the highest religious and military
honors, with the Chief Rabbi and
all the Knesset members attend
ing -.
The cordiality we encountered
everywhere was at its peak last
night when I attended the confer
ring of the Fellowcraft degrees of
the Holy City Masonic Lodge No.
1873. At the customary dinner that
followed, / was able to convert the
ordinary austerity meal of the ma
tives to an excellent gefelte fish
and chicken dinner granted only to
tourists.
We have grown to feel quite at
home in Jerusalem and will carry
many wonderful memories and a
host of good friends from here.
Oh yes, returning to the hotel,
whom do I find with Rabbi but
Rabbi Kramer (former temperory
rabbi at Temple Beth Israel in
Phoenix). He was 80 pounds light
er and doing free lance writing.
He has been here a couple of
months.
My buddy is going strong and is
in fine spirits.
Love,
Bern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

shrine. Ramat Rahel, overlooking
the tomb of Rachel and the city
of Bethlehem, and thriving kib-
butz, bear witness to the bitter
warfare and changing hands many
times.
The sights can hardly be looked
at simply as tourist attraction.
The emotional experience of being
at the holiest soil of the entire
universe makes the entire history
of the Jew and his sufferings mean
ingful. This is not a vacation spot;
it is a pilgrimage. The immensity
of this trip cannot be written at
this point but perhaps weeks later:
My sincere regret is that both OF
YOU are not here to share this. |
shall never again minimize Judaism
and its significance.
Love from Rabbi and me,
Bern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Get on the Bor.dwagon. BUY
ISRAEL BONDS!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

The Israeli parliament has voted
to introduce compulsory registra-
ton of all gold bullion and coins
held by private individuals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
A PhOenician in Israel

EDITORS NOTE Bernard Fogelson, Phoenix phar-
macist spent several weeks in Israel this summer,
companied by Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple Beth Is
rael. He visited Jerusalem, Tel Avv and Haifa,
out over Israes great southern DESERT the Negevso
similar to Arizona. As he travelled, Fogelson
wrote down his impressions of Israel in letters his
parents MIR. and Mrs. Max Fogelson of 322 E. Verde
Lane The Phoenix Jewish News herewith is publishing
excerpts those letters and will conclude the series
in ensuing issues.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

(TO Be Continued
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Masquerade Planned Oct. Il

A masquerade jointly sponsored
by the Young Peoples League Of
Congregation Beth Ell and the
Singletons will be given Oct. 18
at Beth Ell Auditorium. Benny
Bentfield and his band will play.
General chairmen are Gloria Green
and Sheldon Trosch for the YPL
and Lee Bendheim for the Single
tons. Len Forman is ticket chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Miss Kline Home from Study

Harriet Kline of 2541 w. Avalon
has returned from Columbia Uni
versity where she studied for her
masters degree. During the sum-
mer she taught a class in square
dancing and won a poetry prize Of
fered by the Journalism Work
Shop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Young People Begin Season

The Young Peoples League of
Congregation Beth Ell held its first
meeting of the fall season last Sum-
day evening at the synagogue. The
league is composed of Jewish youth
between 18 and 80.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
New Jersey Doctor Here

DIR. Ralph H. Salsberg, Newark,
Nj, associate consultant at Beth
Israel Hospital and chief of staff
at Orange General Hospital, is a
house guest of his sister, Mrs. Ann
Balk of 3518 E. Sheridan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Adler Honored at ParIey

Martin J. Adler of 1929 w. Gull
yer was awarded special honors as
Life Insurance Consultant dur
ing the recent West Coast insur-
ance convention at Coronado, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Bert Fireman In Europe

Bert Fireman, columnist for the
Phoenix Gazette, left recently for
Europe to cover the NATO war
games. He will return in October.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

An agreement between Israel
and Belgium has been signed to
give the airlines of each nation
special privileges in the others
territory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Tito Bears DOwn On Church
Harder With Triple Taxation
Tempo OF Persecution Stepped Up In Red Campaign
Designed To stsrve Religion To Death

from faithful whose houses they
had blessed.
II is also known here that nuns
have been punished because they
accepted little donations in kind,
such as food, that had been offered
them in houses where they visited
the sick. In other cases, money col
lected for such purposes as church
repairs or purchase of bells has
been confiscated by communist au-
thorities.
The communists resort to the
most petty measures to make 1t
impossible for priests and religious
to earn enough for their basic
needs of life. Many Of the still ex-
listing religious communities have
been forbidden to accept pupils for
private tuition, for instance in mu-
sic. Nor are they allowed to &C
cept orders from the faithful who
wish the Sisters to do some sew.
ing or embroidery work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Found Mission
Seminary In
Historic House
Home In Pennsylvania Was
Once Scene OF Many
Gay Parties And Dances

BRACHNEY, Pa.-NC) - In a
building once the scene of gay
parties and dances and later a
home for aged and infirm priests,
mission seminary has now been
established.
Bishop William J. Hafey of
Scranton officiated at the dedica-
ton of the Father Judge Mission
airy Seminary OF the Missionary
Servants of the Most Holy Trim
ity.
Addresses were given by the
Very Rev. Thomas O'Keeffe,
INSIST, of Silver Spring, Md,
Custodian General of the Mission
airy Servants of the Most Holy
Trinity, and Mssr William J. Nc
Donald, philosophy professor at
the Catholic University of Amer.
ics.
The property on which the semi.
nary is located Is stepped in his
tory. II was part Of a 100-000-acre
tract dating back to revolutionary
times.
One Of the early owners of part
of the property was Henry Shell
don, whose daughter, Anne, fell in
love with an actor, James Town
send Russell. Her family objected
to his profession, so Mr. Russell
became a Protestant minister, mar.
ried Miss Sheldon and built the
home that now is the Missionary
Servants house of philosophy.
The property eventually passed
on to James T. Russell, jr., we'll
to-do entertainer and sportsman,
who entertained with gay parties
and dances at his house. In 1941,
the Russell estate was acquired
and converted into the Cure Of AIRS
Hospic for aged and infirm priests
of the Scranton diocese, operated
by the Missionary Servants of the
Most Holy Trinity, which moved to
Clark Summit, Pa, in 1851.
The Missionary Servants of the
Most Holy Trinity was founded in
1921 by the late Very Rev. Thomas
Augustine Judge, Vincentian
priest The rapid growth of the
community is illustrated by the
fact that today there are more than
100 of its priests and Brothers
serving in 50 missions for whites,
Negroes and Indians in ii States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Reds Dust US. PreIate After
81 Years Service To Chinese
Bishop O'Shea, Imprisoned Months, Hospitazed
In Hong Kong More Dead Than Alive

at the hospital for the Chinese
people for % years.
Father Meyrat, possibly because
he was a Swiss citizen, was inform
ed by the Reds that he was mot
being expelled" However, he was
told to leave the country within
"a hours"
The expulsion of Bishop o'Shea
leaves only five American Bisho-
ops still in Red China. Three have
been expelled and one has died in
prison since the beginning of this
year.
In all, there are only 81 Amer
lean Catholic missionaries left in
China Besides the five Bishops,
they include 80 priests, one Bro
ther and seven Sisters. This total
is only about one-tenth of the esti-
mated 500 American Catholic mis-
sionaries who lsbored in China be.
fore the Reds seized control there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Vietnlinh Frees
10 French Priests

HANOI, Vietnam - (NC) -
Vietminh (Indochina communist
led movement) authorities have re-
leased 10 French priests of Thanh
Hoa Vicariate after five years and
eight months internment. The
priests were arrested with %
others in December. t946, when
the war between French Union
troops and the Vietminh began.
All members of the Paris
Foreign Missions, the priests were
interned in the mission at Xs.Doai,
in central Vietnam. Four died in
captivity.
II is presumed that the remain
ing 10 are still being held by the
Vietminh. They belong TO the
missions of Thanh-Hoa, Vinh and
Laos, The oldest among the in
termed priests was 80.
The ten released missionaries
reached Hue on Aug. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

HONG KONG - NC) - An
American Bishop has arrived here
looking more dead than alive, Gust
ed by the communists after 81
years of uninterrupted service in
China.
The broken prelate is Bishop
John O'Shea of Kanchow, a Vim
centian and a native of Deep River,
Conn, who had endured seven
months of cruel Red imprison-
ment prior to bis expulsion. He ar
rived here in the company of the
Rev. Jules Meyrat, a Swiss Vim
centian, and Sister Vincent Louise
de Lude, a Daughter of Charity of
st. Vincent de Paul from Detroit,
and was taken Immediately to q
hospital.
Bishop O'Shea had been taken
directly from the Kanchow Jail
and put on bus by the Reds. He
was not tried" and formally sen
fenced to expulsion, which is the
usual Red procedure.
The Reds omitted the trial" be-
cause their propaganda had failed
TO rouse the people against the 65-
year-old Bishop. At the time of his
Imprisonment, the Red press ac-
cused him Of "imperialist aggres-
sion" The Bishop had never left
China since his arrival there as a
missionary in 1921.
Given Last Rites
During his Imprisonment the
Bishops health was so low at one
point that the Reds removed him
to a prison hospital for fear he
might die in prison. BY mistake
the Red police first took him to
the Catholic mission. But an hour
later they returned and took the
Bishop to the prison hospital. Dur
ing his brief stay at the mission
he was given the last rites by his
priests.
Prior to expulsion Sister Vincent
Louise had been held incommuni.
cado in the Kanchow hospital for
seven months. Her detention fol.
lowed Red charges against her of
corruption" in the administration
of the Catholic hospital which had
been seized by the regime. Sister
Vincent had labored unselfishly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Chile Has Need
OF Native Priests,
Saws Missioner

TOLEDO, O.-(NC)-A two-class
society and poverty combine
against more religious vocations in
Chile where 1000 of the 1,50o
priests are foreigners"
This was the report of the Rev
John A. Wilson, c. PP.S., who will
spend a year in the home and for.
eign missions of the Toledo dio-
cese, after pioneering the first for
eign mission activity of the US
province of the Precious Blood
Fathers.
Father Wilson. as superior, and
seven other Precious Blood priests
went to Chile in l947. They set UP
two parishes in Santiago and four
in a region about 500 miles to the
south. One of the Santiago par
lshes has 10000 members; the
other, 10000.
Now Is Precious Blood priests
care for about 10000 Catholics in
Chile where, he said, only about IA
per cent measure UP to the us.
standard of good Catholics" of
this number, he added, only about
10 per cent are men.
Father Wilson said the wealthy
in Chile seem to find it hard to
give up comfort for the life of a
priest. Living conditions Of the
poor keep their children from nee
essary religious training.
Precious Blood priests in Chile
could never make il. without fin
ancial aid from the order, Father
Wilson said. An average Sunday
collection will net about $1.50, he
added.
Precious Blood priests will at
tempt to start seminary in Chile,
rather Wilson said. Seven acres in
Santiago have been purchased. 1t
has a 20-room house that might be
usabIe. But nothing more can be
done, he said until they get more
priests.
Father Wilson was in the Phil
ippines when the Japanese attack
ed Pearl Harbor. He survived the
Bataan death march, and went
through more than three years as
a prisoner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Love
Reds Don't Persecute Church:
They Persecute Christ
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Our Blessed Lord is still un-
dergoing His Passion, suffering
now in His Mystical Body the
Church what He once suffered in
His physical body, as the Son of
God and the Son of Man. 1t is
not the Church that is persecut-
ed; it is Christ. When Paul, be-
fore his conversion prosecuted
the Church at Damascus, Our
Lord who was already at the
right hand of the Father, sent
His Voice whirling through the
sky, to ask Paul: why do you
persecute Me7" How could Paul
touch Christ, If Christ was in
heaven? If someone steps on
your foot your head complains.
Paul was striking the Mystical
Body of Christ, therefore the
Head protested.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

In these days when taxes are
high, when it is almost impossible
to lay up security, it becomes
more imperative than ever to
choose wisely the object of our
charity. Here is the test: /.
Choose a cause in which there
are martyrs. 2. Remember moth
ing is as important as the saliva
tion OF q soul and there are
1,100,0O0,0O0 in the world who
know neither the Sacred Heart
nor the Immaculate Heart. 3.
Put your sacrifice in the hands
of the Holy Father through his
own Mission Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. He
knows best the needs of the
Church and He can best secure
an equitable distribution to all
his 100000 missionaries in 614
dioceses and vicariates through
out the world