davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

PROCEEDS FROM the af-
fair will be used for Hadas-
sah's noted Youth Aliyah
project - a youth program
which has drawn worldwide
acclaim for the women's or
ganization.
Tickets for the affair may
be purchased in advance from
any member of the Midbar
TIadassah group. Tickets also
will be available at the door.
Chairmen for the event are
Mines. Caryl Kahn, Bernard
Stone and John Jewell. Lii
liam Baggin is publicity chair
man.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Ben GUrion Fit
As He Reaches
AGE Of u

JERUSALEM (JTA)-
Premier David Ben Gurion
marked his 72nd birthday
Sept. % in the usual quiet
and privacy of a holiday re-
treat.
Observers have been i'm
pressed with the Premier's
brisk manner and gait, his
good health and his failure
to evince either fatigue
with his man-killing respon-
sibilities or to lay aside his
work. Inmates report that
he continues his regular
strenuous physical exer-
cises, including some which
require him to stand on his
head.
(The Times of London, in
a Jerusalem disp a t C h,
termed Mr.. Gurion as fit
today ITO hold the reins of
office as he has ever been
in spite of all the Difficult
ties he has had to face since
1906 when he first emigrat-
ed to Palestine from East
ern Europe" The Times
added that "hiS enthusiasm
and vigor remained un-
dimmed.")
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Unituriuns Get
Dead SEQ Scroll

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
Unitarian Church of All Souls
in New York is the new own
er of a Dead Sea Scroll which
includes what is believed to be
the earliest Hebrew copy of
the Ten Commandments. The
Decalogue, said to be in per-
feet condition, was purchased
on the blackmarket for "sev-
eral thousand dollars" by a
member of All Souls Church.
The scroll had been placed
in Archaeological Museum in
the Jordan-held portion of
Jerusalem. The acquisition
was said to have been OBJ
tained in a "cloak-and-dagger"
type of operation.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
HiIIeI House
Builds Its
First SUccuh

In the patio of the I1illel
Foundation building at the
University of Arizona stands
a structure with the following
sign:
"The framework of this
structure was erected by
Bernstein and Wolfson Con-
struction Company. We take
this opportunity to remind
you of our moto-'It's quite a
brucha if we build your
succah'."
It was all in the way of
good fun which resulted in
the Hillel Foundation getting
it's own succach. Lee Wolfson,
Hillel president, and Bob
Bernstein, vice-president, con-
structed the !. holiday booth.
Fruit created from colored
paper was made by Rosalind
Gould. Helping to string dec
orations were Lois Joseph and
Larry Seaman.
HILLEL WILL hold it's first
general membership meeting
Oct. 5 at 1:30 pm. Lox and
bagels will be served at noon
at a nominal charge. The first
student-conducted service will
be Oct. 10 and an Oneg Shabat
will be held Oct. II. A dance
will be held that night follow
ing the Mons and Dads day
football game.
New committee appoint
ments include Harlean Kauf-
man and Bob Yasseen, CO.
chairman, publicity-newspa-
per committee; Linda Falik,
house chairman; Elliot Konic,
religious chairman; Ray Sna-
der, athletic chairman; Joan
Nichols and Irwin Hirschman,
co-editors of the Menorah.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Is
raelis produce more, eat bet
ter, and live longer than in
previous years according to
the government Year Book
issued for the Jewish New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-03
Hodossoh Midbor Sponsors
Annual Spoghetf Dinner

The annual Kosher spaghetti dinner sponsored by Mid
bar group of Hadassah will be held Sunday Oct II the
Tucson Jewish Community Center.
Dinner will be served from to 7 pm. Dinner prices
$5O adults IS cents for children
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Soviet Proposes
Loan TuIk to Tito

LONDON, July /. R.-The
Soviet Union has proposed a
meeting with Yugoslavia to
work out what Moscow termed
notifications on Russian loan
agreements.
A Kremlin note to President
Tito's government, broadcast by
Moscow radio. denied charges
the Soviets had reneged on the
loan. 1t said the industrial
credits of $285 million prom
ised Yugoslayia two years ago
were only being postponed until
1862 so Russia could meet
plans to expand her own chem
ical industry.
Russia informed Yugoslavia
Of the postponement May 27
after the opening of the Soviet
Bloc's campaign to bring Mar
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Girord College

In another school racial case,
the court left standing the prac-
tice Of Girard College, a private
Philadelphia institution for
fatherless boys. to bar Negroes
under the terms Of the found
er's will.
The High Court had ruled in
1854 that the school violated
the Constitution in barring
Negroes since it was governed
by public trustees.
To circumvent this ruling,
private trustees we're named.
Negroes still we're barred. Le-
gality Of the private trustees
move and its consequences was
attacked by State and city au-
thorities. They appealed to the
Supreme Court. But the high
court yesterday dismissed the
appeal in a brief order.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

case before the appellate court
has an opportunity to act on it
The power of the court
(Supreme Court) to do so has
been exercised but rarely. ano
the issues and circumstances
relevant to the present petition
do not warrant its exercise
now." the ophion stated.
Favored cooling -Off" Period
Judge Lemley, US. district
Judge in Little Rock, had sus.
pended the desegregation plar
on the grounds that a cooling
of period was necessary for the
welfare of the community an6
of both races.
The suspension order was
granted on a request of the
Little Rock school authorities
who had pointed to continuing
disruption of the educational
processes since nine Negro stu
dents were admitted to Centra'
High School last year under Q
desegregation decree.
If Judge Lemley's suspension
order is upheld by the appel
late court, seven of the mint
Negro students will be obligee
to attend a segregated schoo
in the fall. Of the others, ont
has been graduated and tht
other was expelled. She is nov
attending school in New York
The NAACP had told the Su'
preme Court that Judge Lem
Iley's order can only be inter
preted "as a concession" tina
Evening star., 1958-07-01

shal Tito back under Moscow's
domination. The decision was
interpreted in Belgrade and the
West as proof of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's determina-
ton to intensity the renewed
cold war against Marshal Tito.
The decision attracted atten-
tion in neutral nations which
have been offered aid from
Russia. The Soviet refusal to
help Yugoslavia because Of
their dispute was taken as an
indication of hidden strings on
any Russian aid.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
u. 5. Official
PredictsBOOnl

MILWAUKEE,. July / R.--
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Frederick H. Mueller
said today the United States
is heading toward a boom so
big that the postwar economic
peaks will appear as mole hills.
In an address prepared for
the Milwaukee Rotary Club.
Mr.. Mueller said the Com
merce Department projections
involving no guesswork and
making full allowance for error
clearly show the ultimate d.
rection of the economy.
Under these conditions" he
said, Il feel absolutely free in
saying to you that this Nation
is headed toward the greatest
period of economic activity the
world has ever seen.
Forthcoming is a period
where demands for our goods.
services, and supplies will be
so great that the peaks Of
business and industrial ex-
pansion we have seen in 1855.
1856 and 1857 will appear as
mole hills"
The Commerce official didn't
venture a prediction on when
this boom might develop. But
he spoke in optimistic terms
of present economic conditions
and assailed retailers of nom
sense" who. he said, did their
level best to talk us into an
economic tailspin.
Happily. they are finding
the going much more difficult
today than they did during the
last quarter of 1857 and in the
early months of this year" he
said. They're still at work
and they're still dangerous"
He said it is amazing what
a heavy psychological impact
can be generated by a pack of
self-styled experts running
around and shouting depres-
/ sion every time an economic
Evening star., 1958-07-01

indicator failed TO hit the rec
ord level Of August, 1857.
Make no mistake about it,"
he added, "if it is done at the
right time it can touch of a
chain reaction Of negative
thinking on the part of the
consuming public that will
march your best customers out
of your places of business
empty-handed."
Evening star., 1958-07-01

j. Lemley who set aside for
az years the already-begu
desegregation Of Little Rock
schools.
But, in rejecting a petition
for review filed by attorneys
for the NAACP, the Supreme
Court, in what amounted TO an
order, said:
1--WE have no doubt that the
Court Of Appeals will recognize
the vital Importance Of the
time element in this litigation,
and that it will act upon the
application for a stay or the
appeal in ample time to permit
arrangements to be made for
the next school year"
Court RecOnvening Seen
The NAACP already had ap-
piled to the Eighth Circuit
Court to stay Judge Lemley's
order pending a full-scale hear
ing Of an appeal from that or
der. Notice of the appeal, too,
has been fled in the appellate
court. But the court is now in
recess. Doubtless, under terms
Of the Supreme Court action,
the appellate court will be re-
convened to decide the issues.
Any decision Of the appellate
court would be subject to re-
view by the Supreme Court.
But in the meantime. the de-
segregation situation would be
clarified when the school bells
ring in the fall.
In yesterdays ruling-a five-
paragraph, unsigned opinion
the Supreme Court recited that
it had been asked to review the
Evening star., 1958-07-01

raise veterans burial allow
ances.
1t sent to the Senate by voice
vote yesterday q bill raising
from $50 to $3.50 the burial
allowance paid BY the Govern
ment for funeral expenses Of
deceased war veterans.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
House Votes $3.50
For Veterans BuriuIs
uy Al. A..o.,.,.a pr.s.

By the Associated Press
The House has taken oficial
cognizance Of "the economic
facts Of life--the increase in
the cost Of living" by voting to
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Action on Little Rock
Up to Appeals Court
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

The Eighth Circuit Court Of Appeals at ST. Louis NO. to-
day was under Supreme Court prompting TO take action the
Little Rock r) school desegregaon before the schools
open In September
Yesterday the Supreme Court refused bypass the
peate tribunal review the order Of Federal Judge Harry
Evening star., 1958-07-01

violence Is grounds for denying
constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

RETIRING HEALTH Of
FICIAL-Dr. Vane NJ.
Hoge, assistant surgeon
general OF the United
States Public Health Serv-
ice, retired yesterday
after 80 years of Govern
ment work. DR.. Hoge,
So, a well-known hospital
planner, lives at 4004
Everett street, Kensing-
ton. He will become ex-
ecutive director of the
new Hospital Planning
Council for Metropolitan
Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Father George FuIeher
J Timss Editor-ln-c Chief

Recently, The Steuben-
vile Register complained
HAT MaSons are mono
polizing public school de-
dication ceremonies IN
Eastern Ohio. The reason
Tor the protest was that
Masonry is not representative
" the whole public and that
50 is not onaly a fraternal or
ganization but rather a relig-
ion.
Public criticism Of Masonic
activities BY Catholics is rare.
- This affords IN opportunity
- review why Catholics can.
not becoms members. In cap.
sule form, ii can b said that
~ Catholic Church is op.
'pesed to Masonry because
historically Masonry has 81
Ways been opposed to The
catholic Church.
The October issue Of I'm.
~fprmation" Magazine pointed
Gut that Masonry has been
condemned explicitly by eight
Popes over q period Of 22C
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Sunday Survey Shows:
Mass Attendance Averages
More Than 100000 Here

Holy Redeemer, Portsmouths
and Immaculate Conception,
Dennison.
The Franklin County par.
ishes averaged 1886 persons
per Sunday, who received Holy
Communion. The leading psr.
ishes included: 81. Christie
pher, ST. John fhe Evangelist,
immaculate Conception, ST.
Mary MasdaIene, and Christ
The King. The best ratio 81
-eommvniesnfs TO The number
Of those attending was record
ed in this order: ST. Christie
pher, St. John the Evangelist,
Our Lady Of Victory, and 81.
Dominic.
The leading parishes and
missions outside Franklin
County in the number OF COM
municants included: st. Mary,
Lancaster; st. Mary, Marion;
st. Thomas, GAINESVILLE; st.
Francis de Sales, Newark; and
st. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE. The
best proportion of communi.
cants in relation to those at
tending Mass was reported
by the following: st. Peter,
Wheelersburg; st. Ann, Philo;
st. Plus, Moxahala: st. JOS
eph, Somerset, and st. Joseph,
Sugar Grove.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

page five this week., taken
from basis Masonic references,
states that whatever the reli-
gious doctrines of the Masonic
Lodge, it is plain that it "does
not embrace the central
Christian doctrines of the
Trinity, the fall of man, the
Incarnation or the atone
ment."
To the lodge, he tells us,
these essential Christian be-
liefs are completely irrele-
want. No one need accept the
Christian revelation. acknow-
ledge Jesus Christ as God and
Man, or receive baptism in
order to attain salvation.
According 70 Masonry,
Catholicism is Just another
ssctarian belief inferior to
the pure dosmss Of Masonic
teaching. In the "Informa-
tion" article We read: "Eor oil
Masonry cares, The Bible
might never have been writ
ten, the Second Person o. The
Blessed Trinity never have be.
come man Or died for mans
sins, never hsve instituted The
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Receive
Confirmation
In Diocese

The Sacrament of Confirma-
ton will be conferred on
approximately $50 adults at
the Cathedral, at 3 pm. Dec.
IA. This completes the Con-
firmation schedule for 1853
which saw $3.50 children and
adults receiving this sacra-
ment.
In the spring of this year
Bishop Issenmann confirmed
1858 at % different churches
or chapels, while Bishop Hett-
niger administered the sacra-
ment at IA places to 1910 per-
sons.
This fall, Bishop Issenmann
visited IL churches or chap
els to confirm 1896 people.
Bishop Hettinger confirmed
795 at nine different churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Pope Receives
Greetings
From Diocese

Bishop Issenman sent
the following message to
Pope John XIII, Nov. Is,
on the occasion of the
Holy Fathers birthday:
THE priests, religious. and
faithful Of the Diocese Of Co.
Iumbus, prayerfulIy mindful
Of Your Holiness 77fh birth.
day anniversary, offer filiaI
devotion"
A reply was received next
day through the Vatican Sec
rotary of State, Cardinal-elect
Tardini:
THE Holy Father is sim
eerely srstefvi for your
prayerfuI message Of deyo-
lion and loyalty. His Holiness
cordially impsrts TO Your En-.
ceIieney. the clergy, religious
and faithful Of the Diocese
His Fsfherly Apostolic BIess-
Blessing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

to their children to the very
end"
The dead children SO
girls and "a boys ranged
in age from nine to Is. AL
most 100 other children and
nuns were hospitalized with
burns, bruises and broken
bones, and shock.
The first box alarm was
turned in at 2:42 pm, just 18
minutes before school was to
let out at 3. Within minutes
flames, smoke and heat filled
the building. Upstairs corri-
doris in the two-story building
were made all but impossible.
The U-shaped brick build
ing had one metal fire escape.
Fire Marshal Robert Quinn
said an inspection of the
school only a week before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Cives Plus XIPs
Possessions
To Associates

VATICAN ciTY-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII has
sent the late Pope Plus KRIS
famed white typewriter to
Archbishop Giovanni Monfini
Of Milan as . personal me.
mento Of the late Ponfiff.
On this typewriter Pope
Plus wrote many Of his
speeches and diseourses. II
was sent TO Archbishop Nom
fini Is . memento because,
he had worked closely with
The late Pontiff. This sssceis.
tion occurred when the pres
ent Archbishop Of Milan was
. member Of The Seerstsrist
Of State.
Pope John also gave . gold
pocket watch to Msgr. An
tonic Baeci, secretary Of
Briefs to Princes, for his help
in drafting fhe Latin speeches
which the Pope delivered
after his election to The pa.
psey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

"The Council of Cath
Ollie Men is here to stay
and the program initiated
by the late Bishop Ready
will be continued and inn
plemented."
This was the message given
by Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann at his initial meeting
with the executive board of
the DCCM last week.
Bishop Issenmsnn told
more than 80 moderafors, of
fieers, committed ehairmen
and representatives. Of inter.
psrochial groups, attending the
CEN executive meeting they
should start now to prepare lay
leaders to help the clergy in
the work Of The Church.
He suggested several courses
of action open to the council
leadership, including close CO.
operation with the Council OF
Catholic Women where pos
sible and also with the Par
ent Teacher Association.
Possible programs he out
lined included one to put
Christ back in Christmas in
which the women are already
active.
Another could be support
of the movement for decent
literature, promoting the re-
ligious side of such holidays
as Labor Day, Independence
Day and Thanksgiving, al
lance with temperance and
abstinence movements. relig-
ious observance of Sunday, adj
ult religious leaders for cate
chetical instruction, study
clubs, lay participation in Mass.
Bishop Issenmsnn said that
he wanted The council" and
that "it has . great potential
which should be used"
He cautioned the board
members and others affiliat-
ed with the council not to be-
come discouraged because of
the apparent inactivity in the
past year.
The council was formed in
May 1857 at the request OF
Bishop Ready. Its first project
on q diocesan basis was the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Xavier Alumni
Assist Al Mass
In Cathedral

Xavier University Alumni
will assist at mass, 10 q. m,
Sunday in St. Joseph csfhe.
dral Is part Of the Jesuit
Alumni Universal commU-
nion Sunday observance.
Father Raymond Allen, S. J.
Of the faculty Of Xavier Uni
vsrsify will offer the Mass. A
breakfast will be held follow.
ing The Mass at the senees
Hotel.
All alumni are invited 10
assist at this Mass, according
TO Bob FinkeI, chairman for
the observance. Reservations
may be made by calling An
drew Alexander tel. 2-6919)L
Bill Doyle tBE. l-0S06) or
Dick MeQusds LAM. s-65s5l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

children were rescued from
the burned-out section of the
school building by nuns,
priests and firemen.
Archbishop Meyer offered
Requiem Mass in chicaso's
Northwest Armory for the
children. On fhe previous day
lDee. A. he offieistsd at .
Requiem Mass for the three
nuns in Our Lady Of Angels.
Flags on eli public buildings
in the city were flown at half
mast until affer the services.
Archbishop Meyer issued q
statement in which he ex-
pressed his sympathy to the
bereaved families of the dead
and injured children.
words cannot express the
profound sense of grief which
overwhelms us at a time like
this" the Archbishop said.
"Our only recourse is to God
in the spirit of faith and of
submission to. His holy will"
Archbishop Meyer said he
was offering his private Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

showed that satisfactory fire
precautions had been taken.
He said that the school was
"as safe as any in Chicago"
About 1900 persons were in
the school when the blaze
broke out.
Our Lady Of the Angels
School is stated by Sisters of
Charity of the Blessed Virgin
Continued on Page p
VATICAN CITY - His Ho-
illness Pope John XIII has
sent sage to Archbishop
Albert G.. Me- Of Chicago
expressing his sorrow at the
tragic d~~ of children and
teacher in the fire at Or
Lady of the Angels school
there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

es 'for all the dead and for
the intentions of the living,
praying God to give us the
strength and resignation that
can come only from Him.
"We ask our blessed Saw
Jour and Our Lady of Sorrows
to grant us this grace, beg
ging them to look down with
pity upon us in our hour of
great and indescribable sor-
row, as we strive with their
help to unite ourselves to
their sufferings on Calvary"
Msgr. William E. McManus,
archdi0cesan superintendent
of schools, issued a statement
in which he paid tribute to
the heroism of the three nuns
who died in the blaze.
He said they had proved
themselves to be dedicated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

"--
Only members of the Dis
calced Carmelite Community
will be present for the cere-
mony.
Solemn Mass, at which The
public may assist will Be Of.
fered AZ 7 am.
Sister Aimee, the former
Anne SchWarz, was a st. Alloy
sius parishioner when she
entered Carmel June /, 1854.
At 10 am. Saturday, Decem-
Der Is, Bishop Clarence G..
Issenmann will confer the
black veil Of a Solemnly pro-
fessed nun on Sister Aimee.
This y~eiiiny ceremony.
which is reserve. to cloister-
Cd nuns Of Solemn Vows Is
taken from the ancient Pom
tifieal Conservation Of vir.
gins, used in the Church from
the earliest centuries Of Chris
tianity. The yelling ceremony
will immediately follow .
Solemn Mass af which Father
William r. Maloney. pastor o.
ST. Aloysivs Church, will Be
ceIebranf and preach.
Friends and relatives may
visit the newly yelled nun al
the grille of the parlor where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

the directions of the pastors
and chaplains.
Out Of , total Of 434,644
who assisted st Mass during
October, 147,o03 Catholics re-
esived Holy Communion. The
average per Sunday was 49,
45l communicates.
This is the first year such
a tabulation has been made
so there is no basis for COM
parison, the Chancery stated.
The Catholic directory for
1858 lists the total Catholic
population of the Diocese at
149, 545 souls.
st. Mary parish, Lancaster,
has the largest attendance in
the Diocese, followed by st.
James the Less parish, Column
bus.
In Franklin County Al par
ishes listed an average attend
ance of 59.54f persons. The
ten leading parishes in at
tendance include: st. James
the Less, st. Joseph Cathedral,
st. Mary Magdalene, Christ
the King, Immaculate Concep-
ton, Corpus Christi, Holy
Spirit, and st. Augustine.
Outside Franklin County
the ten leading parishes in
clude: st. Mary, Lancaster;
st. Francis de Sales, Newark,
St. Mary, Marion: st. Nicholas,
GAINESVILLE; st. Thomas, Zanes-
vile; Sacred Heart, New Phil
adelphia; st. Vincent de Paul,
Mt. Vernon; st. Joseph, Dover;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
At First Formal Meeting
Bishop Urges Mems Council
To Be Actiue In Diocese

After the Bishops talk,
James P. Charles, ccW presi.
dent and member Of St. Thorn.
as parish. said the executive
committee would arrange for
. board meeting early in De.
eember.
One of the prime consider
atoms will be selection of del
egates to attend the CCM ma
final convention in Detroit
next spring and also to plan
for the second annual meet
ing of the diocesan council
shortly after.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

years. These COMBINATIONS
are not based on an antiquat-
ed political controversy but
rather on contrary religious
tenets.
The great Christian objec-
ton to Freemasonry in gen.
eral is simply its Indifference