davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

course practiced as part OF
the third meal eaten on Sab
bath. In this prayer, thanks
giving is offered for the Sab
bath, for the distinction be-
tween the holy and the secu-
lar. During the Middle Ages,
the doctrine emerged that
each Jew was given an "ad-
ditional souP on the Sabbath.
On that day he was more
whole and more fulfilled as
a human being. With the de-
parture of the Sabbath, at
the moment of HavdOlah, the
additional soul left. 1t was
the custom to fill the HaVdO-
lah cup to overflowing, SYM
bolic of the hope that Gods
blessings will be conferred
upon that household in over
flowing measure.
Passover
On Passover four glasses
of wine were drunk "in order
to heighten the joy of the fes-
tival." Indeed, a poor Israel
ite was commanded to con-
sumo his full quota of wine
even if he had to obtain it
through charity. By drinking
the wine and observing the
Seder, he was publishing the
miracle" - showing proper
appreciation for the Divine
redemption from slavery. An
other reason given for drink
ing four cups was that the
Exodus was supposed to have
taken place in four stages.
In the marriage ceremony,
wine represents joy. Thus,
the couple drink from one
cup "as symbol of their mari
tai union" The cup of wine
also represents life. AS they
drink from one cup of wine,
so shall they drink together
as one from the cup of life,
sharing the good and the mis-
fortune that attends life.
No longer do I take wine
for granted. Indeed, l now
drink wine with added pleas
ure, as ordained in our law
and Scripture. For wine
cheereth the heart of God and
man. Congress Weekly.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
By ARTHUR GILBERT

"Ie who abStainS fr o m
wine is a sinner" Wine
cheereth God and man." So
spoke the authors of Jewish
scripture. Wine, whose use
is obligatory at Jewish rell-
gious functions and obserV-
ances, is appreciated a n d
lauded in Jewish lore and
tradition. The owner of a
vineyard about to gather his
first harvest was exempt
from military service. The
grape harvest was an occa-
sion for great rejoicing. How
ever, it was also said, when
wine comes in, knowledge
goes out" Rabbi Isaac de-
clared that wine makes the
faces of the wicked red in
this world but pale in the
world to come" A judge who
had drunk wine was not al
lowed to sit in judgment. A
wise man who had drunk
wine was not permitted to
teach.
All this | learned as 1 in
vestigated the role of wine
in Jewish tradition. It really
is surprising how much we
take for granted. For as long
as 1 can remember, I always
had wine on Friday evening
as part of the KidduSh cere-
mony, and then on Saturday
evening as part of Havdolah.
We drank wine on SukkoS
and Shevuos. Of course, on
Passover we were permitted
to drink four whole cups, if
we could manage it.
A Letter
One day 1 received a letter
from India. Dear Rabbi" it
began; 1--WE thank you for
your letter and for the parcel
of leaflets on various Jewish
subjects which have been a
great help to us. Could
you explain the following
question. What important
part does the cup of wine
play in our Jewish tradition?
A. B. Affiff, Secretary,
YMHA, Bombay, India"
Well, one might as we'll
have asked me, why do l put
on my left shoe first, or why
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

do we stretch at the seventh
inning? 1 have never given
h e e til in gS a second
thought. But, after all, our
friends in India were quite
serious about this. There
must be some special signifi-
canoe to wine. And so l be-
gan searching our literature.
The Angels
Wine has a remarkable Bib
lical history. For example,
the angels were supposed to
have fed Adam on meat and
wine during his stay in the
Garden of Eden. Unfortun-
ately, he enjoyed his wine too
much. For according to the
legend, the forbidden fruit
was the wine grape on which
Adam became intoxicated.
And so sin entered the world
because of wine and women.
Noah preserved a branch
of that original slip of vine.
He cultivated it and became
the first producer of wine.
But he, too, like Adam before
him, had not learned moder-
alton. In his enthusiasm, No
ah let Satan get involved
in the planting of the branch
and was also led to sin.
Jacob used wine for his
own good. We read that when
he sought the blessing from
his father Isaac, Jacob gave
him wine, that an exalted
mood might descend upon
him, for only when a man is
joyously excited does the
Shekinah Gods spirit) rest
upon him"
Lead To War
The real cause of the war
between the Jews and the
MidianiteS was wine. TIL e
Midianite women had intoxi-
Gated the Jewish men and
then seduced them. Of course,
this aroused much enmity be-
tween the two camps-all the
jealous wives, the rejected
the guilt, inevitably
led to war. Thus the High
Priest Phineas issued a ban
against the wine of the hea-
then. King Solomon, who did
not drink wine during the
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

The Arizona Post, I21 f. 29th
Street, Box 1907, Tucson, Arizona.
Telephone 3-9428. The paper is
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ. Entered as sec
Ond class matter under the act
of March 8, 1879. subscriptions
automatically renewed unless
notified in writing prior to date
of expiration. Subscription Rate:
81 per year, payable in advance
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

TUNE IN to OF Americas most famous Jewish
American BrOadcass The Arizona Post Hour and Eternal
Light Hour over KVOA for two solid hours-SUNDAYS-
starting at $50 am. Now in its 9th year!
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

ARIZONA POST, Feb. 10, 1854 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

scribed the outspoken churchman
as 'updaunted before those who
questioned his right to say what
he believed preacher whose
lips have taught thousands the
truth Of Wesley's last words
The best Of all is, God Is with
u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Bishop Oman Awarded
Honorary D. D. Degree

Methodist Bishop q. Bromley
Oman Of Washington yesterday
was awarded the honorary degree
Of doctor Of divinity at Princeton
University.
Others awarded honorary de-
grees included Adlai Stevenson;
Nathan M. Pussy. president Of
Harvard University, and Bishop
Eivind Berggrav Of Norway, q
president Of the World Council
Of Churches.
Bishop Oxnam's citation de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Palsy Group to Meet

United Cerebral Palsy, Inc,
win hold q general meeting in
the Perpetual Building Audi
forum, I'LL e street NV. at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. DR.. Jona-
than NJ. Williams. neurological
surgeon will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

The Heshe Co. win Give ven
written euerantes stotine the color,
cut, ciority and corot and point
weight OF your diomond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Hove cur lewelFy repoiE exc
perts check and eleon your
rings. NO EXTRA COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Highliehts
Television TODAY

1880. WMAL t5)-When !
Grow Up. Spike Jones Isl
guest.
$3.50. WNBW "a Comment:
This years elections are dis
cussed by Reporters William
H. Lawrence, New York
Times: Roger Kennedy, NBC
Public Affairs. and Lett Ed
and Joseph G. Harsch, NBC
News Stat.
$3.50, WAIAL f7)-Voice Of.
Firestone: Tenor Eugene
Conley in a musical obServ-
ailce of Independence Day.
800. WTOP t9)Public De-
fender: Story of q man who
lived 20, years before his past
caught up with him.
300. WTTG ts) Boxing:
Featherweights Sandy Sad
der and Libby Manzo IN q
l0-round fight at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena.
$3.50. WNBW az Robert
Montgomery Presents: John
Newland, Jan Miner and
Elizabeth Montgomery in
THE Expert" the story of d
marriage authority whose
theories confuse his own
romantic life.
$3.50, WNKAL 90 - Boxing:
Middleweights Jackie Labua
and Billy McNeece in a To-
round fight,
1890. WTOP t9)-Studio One
Summer Theater: 1.-The
Small Door" tells the story Of
a man who withdrew from
the world In a city of mill
lions, and Stars Richard
Kiley and Hildy Parks.
Radio Today.
7:45, WCFM-Art Scene: New
series Of local art news by
Leslie Judd Portner, art
critic, Washington Post and
Times Herald.
$3.50, WMAL.-Voice of Fire
stone: Tenor Eugene Conley
in a musical observance of
Independence Day.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Baritone Clifford Harvout in
a musical program observing
the Fourth of July.
$500, WTOP Gunsmoke: A.
prisoners cowardly brother
makes threats against the
marshal in Hack Prime"
The program is heard at a
new time.
$3.50, WRC-Band of America:
Musical selections include a
medley by George NJ. Conan.
$3.50, WTOP - Gangbusters:
The career Of George Ross,
one of the country's most
wanted men, is protrayed in
"The Case Of the Winter
Chase"
9:45, WWDC - Guest Star:
Vanessa Brown and David
Wayne are guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

fessor whose Shakespeare on
TV" was the first course of
lectures offered on TV for COLI
lege credit. 1t also attracted the
attention OF many who weren't
seeking college credits.
His first network program will
be titled Now and Then and
it will move into the Sunday-at-
6 spot while Eric Sevareid vaca-
tons. In it, DR.. Baxter will
guide CHS Teleyision viewers on
exciting explorations of the
worlds literary heritage. \"
II that sounds oppressive, you
can be assured that the profess
sor's lively style. has proved to
be not too high-b brow tor Los
Angeles television. And. protner,
you ought to see Los Angeles
televlslon.
PROMOTIONS Matthew War
rem, from whom a lot of WASH
ingtonians get their nightly TV
news over VITO, did more than
make himself known to DuMont
network viewers while reporting
the Mccarthy Army hearings.
He also has won himself net
work news show. He'll be on
nightly in the same old IL pm.
spot, but not merely in Washing
ton now. For the first four weeks
he viii do the show in New York,
then return to originate it here.
SUREFIRE Here's a sponsor
who has found an infallible and
unimpeachable way to get spon-
decentralization with a radio
program. Sam Kaufman's "Hu-
man Side Of Sports, son VOL
Monday through Friday at 7:45
pm. is being underwritten by
D. ]. Kaurman's naensWear stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
On the Ar
fearful Decision Writers
Await AFotefuI Decision
By Harry Macarthur

Southern California English pro-
TV, starting August /. DR.. Bax-
ter, in case it doesn't register
Immediately. is the University Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Marian Congress
In Canada To Be
Feature OF Year

OTTAWA NC The National
Marian Congress of Canada schedul-
ed for August to Is at Cap de la
M a d leine and nearby Three
Rivers, Que, will be the principal
feature of the Marian Year obserV-
ance in Canada.
His Eminence Valerie Cardinal
Valeri, who will serve as the Papal
Legate to the Congress, will spend
almost a month in Canada in the
performance of two assignments for
His Holiness Pope Plus XII. Be.
sides serving as the Pope's repre-
sentative at the Congress, Cardinal
Valeri, 70-year-old prefeet of the
Sacred Congregation of Religious,
also will preside at the Canadian
Religious Congress to be held at
Vile st. Laurent from July 26 to
80.
Each of the 10 days of the Mar
ian Congress will be dedicated to
one of the 10 provinces of Canada
The closing day will be devoted to
the conservation of all Canada to
the greater glory of the Mother oi
God The closing day also will be
commemorated as the golden jubi
lee of the crowning of the mirac.
ulous statue of Our Lady of the
Holy Rosary at the world-famous
Marian shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Sisters To Staff
LeprOSy Hospital

PARIS INC A new hospital
for victims of Hansen's disease
Qeprosy), to be stated by. the Little
Sisters of Charles de Foucauld, is
soon to be built at Autreches, about
rs miles north of here.
The fourth hospital for Hansen's
disease in France, it is being plan
ned by the Fraternal Association
for Lepers, founded here two years
ago. A number of Association
members are themselves victims Of
Hansen'S disease.
Among the other French hospi-
tails treating the malady is the one
connected with the Catholic Insti-
tute of Lyons. 1t is there that
Sister Marie Suzanne of the Fran
ciscan Missionaries of Mary, who
has made important discoveries
concerning the disease and its
treatment, is now working.
Hansen's disease, after virtually
disappearing, seems to be increas-
ing in Europe, principally because
of increased travel areas where the
disease is endemic. Spain is said
to have some $500 known victims,
while Portugal has about 5000.
both in addition to undiagnosed
cases. France has 400 victims, ac.
cording to estimates, about 100 of
whom are in hospitals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

refusal to continue state subsidies
they have received in the past. The
hierarchy has so far issued no
official statement on the matter,
but negotiations are said to be
underway between the Bishops and
the Department of Native Affairs.
7 With the fate of her 9l8 mission
schools and 12l ,020 African pupils
at stake, the Church meanwhile
has followed with the closest inter-
est important speeches by Minister
of Native Affairs DR.. H. f. Yer
woerd outlining the government
policy with regard TO impfementing
the Bantu Education Act.
The minister stated that there
would no longer be a system of
mission schools. These would, in
the future. come under the super
vision Of the Department of Native
Affairs. he said.
Dr.. Verwoerd said that If the
Church or any non-CaihoIic denom-
ination was prepared to maintain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

a quarter of a United States cent.
For those who wish to give larger
donations, other commemorative
stamps have been issued, ranging
in value from the equivalent of a
half to two and one-half u. S. cents.
Meanwhile religious essay con-
test has been arranged in schools
in preparation for the Eucharistic
Congress, which will be a highIight
of the Marian Year in Peru. An
estimated 10000 school children
and college students are expected
to take part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

schools entirely at its own expense.
it would be free to do so. He stated
the Church would also be free to
run training schools to provide
teachers for such schools at its own
expense, or it could E m pd 10y
teachers trained by state training
schools.
However, fhe Minister decIar.
ed, so. far as bsidiTe
teachers training schools are
concerned, the training of Afri-
can teachers cannot be left in
the hands of missionary societies
-. The principle must be accept.
ed that the training of Native
teachers for state, BantU, COM
munity and stafe-subsidized
sch 0 Is must be under state
control" ssats
According to DIR. Verwoerd, ar
rangements are to be made to
indemnify the Church as far as
posi- b ! e for any financial loss
resulting from the transfer of the
mission schools to state control.
Contending that under the pres
ent system of mission schools, the
education given TO Africans had
been aimed at turning out pupils
in the Europe can mold" the
Minister said the new law was
intended, not to equip the Native
to fill positions in the white com
munity, but to build up the Bantu
community as such.
On the vital question of religious
education in the schools which has
been raised by Catholic leaders,
DR.. Verwoerd had this to say:
THE Bsntu school must con-
fine itself TO general Bible know.
ledge and to broad Christian
religion. This will take an inn
portant place in fhe teaching
plan of all types of schools.
Where Churches desire TO give
special religious training TO child
rem belonging to their particular
Church, this shall take place.
There may not be a monopoly
by one or another hureh.
Churches will be allowed TO at
tend to the teaching of religion
10 children of their denomination
at set. times. One condition will
be attached to this, namely, that
such teaching must be in the
pupils mother tongue"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to
the Most Reverend Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director Of the
Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith, 800 Fifth Avenue,
New York, New York or your
Diocesan Director, Revere
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

trade in the mechanical contracting
field.
James ?. o'Neil, ST.. . neehsni-
csl contractor, who established
fhe scholarship, said II was 10
provide his field of work with
much needed, highly qualified
men. He said: "A lot Of young
men today tend 70 move into
white collar work. This way, we
think they won't hesitate to use
their hands IS we'll as their
brains"
The scholarship provides ii must
go to a student not only on the
basis of high school grades and
extra-curricular activity, but also
that he must be the son of a mem
Der of a recognized iourneyman's
Young Boettner's fa-
ther is a member of the AFL
plumbers union. The youth is now
working as an apprentice in fab
ricating shop of Mr.. 0'Neil's com
pany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

the Communists and made false
charges against the priest who
converted him. The other con-
vert at the risk of his life proved
the charges we're false Chi
ma, before the Communist perse-
cutions, had 142 dioceses or &c
clesiastical divisions. OF this
number, 81 sees are vacant (that
is without a Bishop. Of the Ill
others, eight Bishops are in pris-
on, So were expelled after per-
secution, 18 are under house ar
rest, and only II enjoy even
restricted liberty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Britishers Donate
Gold For Statue
In Chief Shrine

LONDON NC Gold from
jewelry donated by Catholics all
over Britain is being melted by
craftsmen into a solid gold crown
for the statue of Our Lady enshrin-
ed at Walsingham, Norfolk, Eng
lands principal Marian Sanctuary.
Catholics IN other countries, in
Guiding the United States, also have
sent gold ornaments to be used in
fashioning the crown.
Pilgrims who make their way to
Walsingham on August Is, the
Feast of the Assumption, will see
the statue crowned by Bish o p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Peru Issues Stamp
To Cover Expenses
OF Catholic Meet

LIMA, Peru NC Between
now and December, all letters and
parcels mailed in Peru must carry
an extra stamp to help finance the
National Eucharishc Congress sche-
duled to take place here at the end
of the year.
The stamp. approved by the
Peruvian parliament, shows the
coat-of-arms of the Congress and
is valued at five Peruvian cents, or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
This Scholarship
Steers Winner
From Desk Job

NEW ORLEANS NC An un-
usual college scholarship to encour-
age a high school graduate to seek
his future IN trade rather than
q white collar" field has been
awarded to Barry B. Boettner, 10,
a graduate of st. Aloysius High
School
The youngster will enter Tulane
University in September. Besides
going to the university for four
years. the scholarship provides that
he alse must work at least six
weeks each summer vacation at a
Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Thomas L. Parker of Northampton
IN a great climax TO Marian Year
celebrations there.
The crown is being modelled on
the one shown in drawings of the
original statue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

mltter. Is 1t ig-
norance or cii-
abolism, a stu
pidlity or sat
anisn1 that sees
the unholy in
the holy?
Two youn
Chinese were
c nv er ted a
few years ago.
One of them
went over to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
-Cod Love You
Does 1t Sddden You To See
Christ On 4 Bamboo Cross?
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

What do these three facts
mean to you: the proclamation
of what is sacred, heroism and
betrayal under persecution and
the destruction of the Church
organization in China? Does it
sadden you to see Christ bleed
ing on the bamboo cross? If you
hurt your right hand would not
your left hand sympathize with
it?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Il WAS HUNGRY AND

You gave me 10 drink" Our Lord surely repeats
this with special blessing when You send
mite to help Near East orphans FIR. POggi
has 35 poor lads in a village on the Nile. He
has only enough for one month left Won't you
help him? OR, maybe you'd rather support
for a month, Sl0 Or, perhaps, you'd like 70
join ORPHANS BREAD, our DOLLAR-A-
MONTH CLUB. This month it goes 10 the
Holy Land tots.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

It's really heartbreaking what cur Little Sisters
of the Poor in IstanbuI must watch daily at
their doors. The aged, bent with years and
infrmitieS, roaming OutcastS, unwanted and
uncared for. The Sisters yearn to take every
case 70 give these hopeless MOsiems few
hours of comfort and to prepare them TO meet
their Maker What's MORE HEARTBREAKING
is that they cannot take all because Of their
slender resources. Have you mite 10 help?
SI0 keeps one all month; So buys decent
outfit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
5. African Law Poses
Problems For Church

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - NC) - The biggest chal-
enge facing the Church in South Africa the the
declared intention of the government to take control of the
mission schools under the provisions of the Banu Educa
ton Act
This law threatens to wipe out the mission schools through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Chinese communists recently
exhibited at a trial against a
missionary a monstrance which
they claimed was a radio trans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

GOD LOVE YOU to AIS. 81
have been reading about the suf-
fering in Indo-China and | hope
this So will help to do a little
something for those who are real
ly fighting Communism by bring
ing God to those who do not
know Him" To ] r. for $18".
This money was collected little
by little from all the employees
of our store. We have formed
Mission Club" to S.G. Il
received this S5 for a present
when l made my First Holy Com
munion and / want to give it to
you for your orphans" to
M.B.W." | have just started a
new selling job and | am send
ing you my first days pay of
$11.45." To J.J.R. for $40"
This is the money | saved by
not going to another dance this
week"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

SISTER ANNA rkulam
India friend help with of her Her
She offers the outpouring of
truly sponsors sending
$3.50 yearly for two any payments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

have ALL SEVEN MISSION CLUBS
Members $MONTHY Those JULY MITES deposited
MARY'S BANK viii the Holy Land CHRYS
OSTOMS club will the there DAMIEN
Assisian Shertallay
BASIIIANS Gazazra,
CHAPEL~OF-TH MONTH. that badly needed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

You can prove your oneness
with the persecution of Christ's
Mystical Body.
|. BY saying a WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY for the five mis-
sionary continents
2. BY helping educate a native
priest in Africa, India, or Japan
for $50 a year.
3. BY making three tiny acts of
self-denial a day, that is giving
up a movie, an extra dessert, or
a cocktail and sending the equiv
alent to the Holy Father for the
100000 missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
HOLY THINGS FOR HIM


Our MONICA GUILD club adorns the affairs and sanc-
tuaries of mission chapes Won't join today7
Perhaps, you'd like 10 give special article In memory
of a loved The Sacred Body of Christ will rest
in a cbOrium like this costing S4O Our ehapes need
aiso affairs SIS altar stones S1O Mass bells S. linens
SIS crucihx SIS, candles flor year, S20 statue $780,
chalice S4O vestmentS $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Want ads save time and money