davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
EHenviHe
Names First
Jewish Fireman

ELLENVILLE, N. Y. =
(JTA)-One of three vol
unteer fire companies here
eased a sharp public contro-
versy over bias against
Jewish members this week
by electing a Jew to mem
bership for the first time
since it was founded in
1872.
The Scoresby Hose COM
pany announced it had
elected Albert Kalen, a
plumber and resident of
Ellenville for Is years. The
action followed a threat by
Mayor Eugene Glusker to
cut off town funds to the
three groups for their bias
policies. None had any Jew
ish members but all denied
discrimination.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Never Too Old
To Be Bar
Mifzvuh

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-
The President of Temple
Beth Emet became a Bar
Mitzvah recently.
Fred Fine reached the
customary 18th year %
years ago bereft of the
usual Jewish education
needed for the ceremony
and did not have one.
Last July, when he be-
came president of his Tenn
pie, he began Hebrew stu
dies and decided he should
have his Bar MitZvah like
any other Jewish male. He
studied with Rabbi Aaron
J. Tofield and last week
chanted the prayers and the
chapter of the Prophets in
the traditional ceremony.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

MS. Mrs. Rita ToSSer
and Mrs. Felen Hughs; 2. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyle; 2. Mrs.
Ruth Belmont and Mrs. Ca
milla Diemer; 3. Lee Downer
and H. Byrd.
EW-1. Mr.. Wheeler and
w. H. Byrd; 2. Larry Sandell
and Mrs. Lee DoWner; 3. AL
Cannerts and Mrs. L. Sheri-
dan; 4. DR.. R. H. Federhar
and Elliot Crane.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
LOS ANGELES (JTA)

LOS ANGELES (JTA) =
For the first time in the his
tory of California, a Jewish
leader has been nominated to
a major state office. He is
Superior Court Judge Stanley
Mosk, who was named Demo
cratic candidate for state At
torney General by a tremen-
dous popular vote, well in
front of the Republican nom
inee he will face in November.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

Play camp is for children 3 to
5 years and Day Camp for
youngsters 6 to IL.
ESTHER ROSEN has join
ed the Center teaching staff
to offer instruction in art,
weaving, ceramics, copper en-
ameling, and leathercraft.
Mrs. Frances Smith Cohen,
director of the Center School
of Dance, has Joined the staff
to offer beginning and ad-
vanced instruction in tap, bal
let and modern dance to the
Day Camp and Trailerblazers.
An intensive swimming pro-
gram also will be given at the
Center camps. The Center has
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Cenfer
Highights
By MILDRED FAULKNER

THE ENTER RS swim
team, although only new on
the scene, placed 7th in field
of Is teams in the Roosevelt
Relays in Phoenix, June IA.
Center swimmers got into
9 finals and the youngsters
had a fine time on their first
trip. They went to a movie
and went boat riding in En-
canto Park before the swim
meet. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave ST.
rota and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Yavelberg accompanied the
swim team.
THE CENTER swim team
won II of 80 races in the city
novice swim meet at the
Lighthouse Y June 8. Among
the Center winners were Mike
Sirota, Esther Rudis, Fran
Kuropatkin, Jeff Schantz,
Dave Jacobs, Naomi Siegel,
Linda Milstein and Margie
Karchner.
A dual meet is scheduled
June "a at 7:30 pm. at the
Lighthouse Y.
STAYING ON the cool sub
ject of swimming, many fam
lilies are finding they can
have family fun by taking
advantage of the later hours
at the Center pool.
The pool now is open from
1880 pm. Monday through
Saturday and 10 am. to $3.50
pm. on Sunday. The pool
closes at Z pm. on Fridays.
Families now are bringing
picnic suppers with them for
a full days summer fun at
the Center.
THESE ARE the results of
the Center's duplicate bridge
game June 18:
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO (JET)-
Albert c. Wollenberg has
been installed as a judge of
the United States District
Court. Judge Wollenberg, who
is president of Congregation
Emanuel, was sworn in by
Judge Louis E. Goodman,
who 16 years ago became the
first Jewish member of the
federal bench west of the
Mississippi River.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

CASABLANCA (JTA) -
Rabbi M a klouf Toledano,
Chief Rabbi of Casablanca
and dean of Moroccan rabbis,
died at Meknes last week. He
was 88. Rabbi Toledano was
a judge of the Rabbinic Court
of Morocco for the past %
years.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Second Session Of Center
Camps Will Begin June 80

The second session of the Tucson Jewish Community
Centers program for youngsters will begin
June 80 Benjamin N Brook executive director
The Center is operating a Day Camp, Play Camp and
outstanding Trablazer for youngsters IL to a.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
For Youngsters
Oil Years
Day Camp

A carefully planned program gives the Day
Camp yoUngster marvellous experience
in wide range of athletic, cultural and
instructive programming. WelI-baIanced,
nutritious meals served for all campers A
5-day program per week. transportation
by our own buses and experienced driv-
ers. Day Camp Directors Milton Frank and
Mildred Faulkner have arranged for skilled
counseIors to lead this fine program. Reg
ister early for all camps . Registration
marks hit a record high last summer!
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-10
September 10. 1855
An other New Boy for Supai

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Jones have brand, ne1
baby boy who was born here Sunday evening
at 1880 P. NJ, September 7, 1855. The
young fellow and his Nom are doing fine.
He has been named Murphy Keith Jones and
he is fine baby.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-10
vi ST t or S Here

Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Deal and son, Gene,
of Escondi do, Ca1if., have been campin ng
down by the Falls for two weeks. They
have really enjoyed every minute of their
vacati On and hope to return next year.
We hope they Will as they have been
kind and helpful to all Of US. Mrs. D.
has been ST tt ting up Late Of night feed
ing the Campground skunk.
Sophie Burden and two guests, Shirley
Wallace O. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Marie
Kern, Of San Diego, ca1if., rode into
the Valley Monday af fternoon. This wi II
be Sophie's last sumner trip for the sea-
son. She and her two guests vi ST ted up
in the Village today and enjoyed the
shade Of the tall cot tonWoods and the
cantel oupes and Waterme1 ons John Mont oya
br rought around.
DR.. Jean Wei gle (Mountain C1imber), Mrs.
Walker, and Mrs. Delbro ook, Of Pasadena,
Calf ornia spent several days camping in
the Canyon.
Douglas Pri ce and Dave Spencer, from the
Swar fillmore College in Phil, Pennsylvania,
hiked in Tuesday event ng and rode out
Thur sday Of last week.
Over the weekend Gertrude j. Kearney, Of
Covina, Calif., Doris z. Hawk, Of Los
Angeles, Ca1if., and De1ah D. Smith, of
Las Vegas, Nevada, camped down by the
Falls and got soaked by our rainst orms.
Thi was their very first camping trip!
Mark Hanna, who is in the Phoenix Indian
Sanitarium, is doing alri ght and looks
bet ter and feels better these days.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-10

Brthday GREETINGS to-.
Phi lbert Natahomig gle on Sept. 18TH; Phil
Natahomi gle on Sept. 18th; his "tWin"....
Mi SIS Viele on Sept. 18th; Delpmne D. u
uqa11a on Sept. 18th; Pri scilla Uqualla
Sept. 18th; Willard Sinye11a on Sept. 10th;
and Brenda siyuja on Sept. 18TH.
Mr.. Eamilton CIR ounds left Supai Sunday to
go on the Fall Roundup on the Hualapai
Reservati on. He expects to be aNay about
one month. Lucy and Jennie are leaving
Supai tomorrow or rather Friday to shop for
school c1 othes in Kingnan and then Nj IS J.
Will go to the Theodor Roosevelt Boarding
School.
Miss Ida Uoua1la Left Supai TUESDAY morn
ing for Flagstaff. After vi ST ting there
wi tn Miss Barker she Wi Il enroll in the
Cook Chri an Training School in Phoenix.
Mr.. Austin Hami dreez is happy as he got
hi iacklmi fe back September 9Th.
Mrs. Willie Walker (Mary Jane) vi ST TED
bout week here with her parents. Joe and
Euni CO Jones. She left Tuesday morni ng for
her home in Peach Springs.
The big st orm we had Saturday nj ght washed
out the trail below the lst Falls and it
had to be repaired Monday by Raymond and
Floyd Pute soy.
Stanley Manakaja and Mr.. Collins came back
yesterday from Phoeni x where they vi listed
Alberta She is doing fine and ezpec cts to
be com ng home soon. She had Lot Of gall
stones removed and if you don't believe it
ask Stanley to show them to you. There are
enough to make bracelet necklace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

real, said here.
The campaign against obscen-
ity requires 'heroic action"
Cardinal Leger declared. Zone
does not with impunity shake up
a nest of wasps or of vipers," he
said.
The Cardinal was addressing
more than $4,000 members of
the League of the Sacred Heart,
gathered here at the shrine OF
st. Joseph's Oratory to mark
the 18th anniversary of their or
carnations founding.
The league has been carry
ing on campaigns against OBJ
scene literature and excessive
drinking. On hand for the raj
~ were representatives OF
1870 units Of the organiza-
fion from all over Canada.
They received a special bless
ing from His Holiness Pope Plus
XII during the rally.
The meeting was also address
ed by Canada's Minister of JUS
tice, Davie Fulton. Mr.. Fulton
pointed out that as long as as
saults on obscenity "are aimed
at the elimination of truly OBJ
scene publications, the goal
sought deserves to be reached
and the campaign merits about
participation"
However" he cont n d,
abusive or too restrictive GEN.
sorship must be guarded against.
It is above all essential that
these efforts are not motivated
by personal designs or that they
do not degenerate into a cam
paign where the elimination of
obscenity is merely a pretext."
Cardinal Leger asserted that
modern society has been "intox-
icated by immoral literature"
"Under The false prefext Of
projecting fhe freedom Of the
press" ne declared. IAN i'm.
I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Warm Greetings

SEATTLE, WASH. Mc)- Firemen and freight.
ina equipment turned out to meet two bishops when
they arrived here at Sea-Tae Airport, but there WASN'T
any fire.
The two preIa+es we're Bishop Francis P. Leipzig
of Baker Ore, and Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
Of New York, on their way to Victoria, British Column
bia.
Bishop Leipzig is chaplain Of the In+ermovnfain
Association Of Fire Chiefs, a post he has held for 10
years. The association includes nine western states,
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Toledo Housing
Project Includes
Family Units

TOLEDO Large family"
homes will make up 125 of $50
new public housing units to be
built by the Toledo MetropoIi-
tan Housing Authority.
McClinton Num-. housing au-
Ithority director, said the large
family units will include "a
three-bedroom dwellings, 30
four-bedroom dwellings and 81
five-bedroom dwellings.
The other Is new units will
be designed for elderly occu-
pants and vii include 19 one
bedroom units and six with
combination living and bed
rooms, he said.
|, The program. approved by the
Toledo City Council by a To
vote. will be the first public
housing program here to in
clude one-family units.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

moral literature can be edited
and sold, which by its obscer-
ity, provocative photographs,
reports Of crimes, Of murders.
Of fhefts and suicides, cor
rvpts The minds and hearts OF
our peoples"
The Cardinal recalled that op.
ponents of the campaign against
obscenity had predicted that
"our Intervention would come Ia
nothing. Let them now realize
that we have just begun to
fight"
Cardinal Leger criticized
chose scandalous men who try
with lame apology, to present
themselves as good Catholics.
while for the sake of profit they
are ready to employ the means
which Christian conscience con
demns" by publishing or dis
tributing indecent literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

ficial of the Congregation for
the Propagation of the Faith
told an NCWC News Service re-
porter that the appointment of
the late Cardinal Samuel Stritch
of Chicago to the same post had
been not only a recognition of
his personal qualifications, but
also the expression of the
Pope's desire to internationalize
the Roman Curia.
The death of Cardinal Stritch
was a great loss to American
Catholics, who took justifiable
pride in having a native son
named to such a high and honor
ed post. But the sorrow and
sense of loss could not have
been filled more satisfactorily
than by the appointment of Car
dinal Agagianian, for there has
long been mutual admiration
between the Armenian prelate
and the clergy and the faithful
Of the us.
A sehooImafe ef His Emin-
ence Francis Cardinal Spell
man. Archbishop Of New York,
Cardinal Agsgianisn was
for many years . professor Ut
the College Of the consresa-
tion for the Propagation Of
the Faith, where he taught
many seminarians from ths
U.s., II Of whom have since
become bishops. He visited
the U.s.. in 1881 and 1854.
The spiritual leader of ZOO.
0DM widely scattered Armenian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Better Readers
In Schools
Teaching Science

DAYTON - children read,
write and spell better in schools
where science is well taught"
Sister Mary Aquinas, a Zanes-
vile native, the flying nun" of
Green Bay, Wis. declared here.
The energetic nun, who was
honored by the Air Force Asse-
citation last year for her air age
science program for grade
schools, is conducting a work
shop on Science in the Ele-
mentary School" at the Univer-
sity of Dayton.
Asked TO explain how sci
snce aids children in their
other studies she said: "lf .
teacher can teach science well,
the child will come TO like
school better and the snthus.
iasr arising from his studying
Of science carries over into
the three RS"
Johnny can't read" she add
ed, because he doesn't want to
read. Once you make him want
to read, half your problems are
solved"
Although she is in her six.
fies, Sister Mary Aquinas
keeps busy conducting science
workshops around The eovn.
try for elementary school
teachers, and even manages TO
get in = Bit Of flying fine
occasionally.
A member of the Franciscan
Sisters of Christian Charity, she
first became famous when she
organized flying classes for
young men about to enter the
service in the early days of
World War II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Club
Sets Outing

The Shamrock Club of Column
bus will hold its annual outing
July 20, Sunday. at Echo Woods.
President Jerry O'Shaughn-
essy has named Robert Timlin
as general chairman of the pic
mic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

VATICAN CITY -
When the Holy Father
named His Eminence Gre
gorie Pierre XIV Cardinal
Agaglanian as Pro-prefect
cf the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation Of the Faith
last week, he again showed his
genius for extending the uni
versatility of the Church to the
top administrative levels.
The appointment created an
unprecedented admixture of
East and West as the eastern
rite prelate, who is Patriarch of
Cilicia of the ArmenianS, was
named to a high position in the
congregation, which governs
more than 80 million Latin Rite
Catholics in mission territories.
The wedding Of East and
West in the appointment Of
The kvssian-born Prince Of
fhs Church was foreshadowed
in the name he chose when
he was elected patriarch in
1887. He took the name Greg
DIRE Pierre tcregory Peter)-
Gregory for ST. Gregory the
IIuminafor, apostle Of Ar
menia; and. Peter . name ira
ditionaIly assumed along with
fhe office Of Armenian patri-
arch, in honor Of the first
pope.
Shortly before his appoint
ment was announced, a high of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Msgr. Vnrga
Blasts Reds

NEW YORK-NC) - Msgr,
Bella Varga, president of the
Hungarian National Council
and former president of the
Hungarian Parliament, protest.
ed here against the execution
by the Reds of leaders of the
1856 a~nti-communist uprising in
his country.
He declared that:
"As Catholic priest who
cannot shar. the msterialisfie
and atheistic views Of com.
mvnists, solemniY declare
THAT the erstwhiIe communist
lmre Mays heroic fight for
Hungarian freedom made him
national Hungarian hero
who now stands among those
martyrs who were sacrificed
for the great causes Of man
kind: freedom and demoe-
raey."
The Hungarian leader con.
tinued:
Mays death and the
deaths Of those associated
with him - are examples Of
the greater cruelty the Krem-
lin lords show to those COM
mvnists who want 10 ease
communist tyranny, those
communists who from time 70
time attempt TO make living
better. Regarding these facts,
The communists are their own
most resoIufe enemies.
Communism bears the seeds
of its own destruction. The in,
ternal conflicts and contradic.
tions of communism and the
permanent power struggle in
the Soviet orbit might cause
bigger explosions than those the
world has experienced so far
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Fighting Indecency
Expect Ridicule
MONTREAL

MONTREAL = Persons who attempt to fight the
spread of indecent literature can expect "ridlcule. sar-
casm and falsehood' from their opponents, His Emln-
ence Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop OF Mont
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
AROUND the WORLD /
Pope Again Shows Genius
In Latest Appointment

Rite Catholics the 62-year-old
Cardinal is also president of
the pontifical commission which
drew up the recently proclaimed
canon law code for the eastern
rites of the church.
Born September 18, 1895, in
Tsarist Russia--at Akhaltsikhe,
near the Turkish border of
Georgia--he went to Rome to
begin his studies for priesthood
at the age of II. He was 0rdain-
ed in 1917 and in 1919 returned
as pastor to Tiflis, Georgia, by
then a part of the Soviet Union.
He went back to Rome in
1921 and was made assistant
rector of the Armenian Pontific-
al College, remaining there for
IA years. During that time he
taught more than 10000 stu
dents.
He was named a bishop in
1885 and took up residence in
Syria. He was elected patriarch
by the synod of the Armenian
Rite hierarchy in Beirut, Leban-
on, in 1887. and his election was
confirmed by the Holy See the
same year. He was named a car
dinal in 1916.
In his new post Cardinal Ag-
agianian will help direct the af-
fairs of the congregation, which
deals with all matters relating
to Catholic missions throughout
the world. The Congregation
has jurisdiction over 81, 1894, Sis
Catholics and 3,218,724 cate
chumens in 70 archdiocese, 292
dioceses, 1877 apostolic vicar
iates, ia apostolic procedures,
six Independent abbeys and
three independent missions.
Serving in these jurisdictions
are 26,350 priests, 1852 Broth
ers. SIS, 185 Sisters and 1922
catechists.
Cardinal Agagianian is master
Of IL languages, including a
fluent command of English. He
is a profound scholar and a
churchman of broad and unusual
experience. Known and admired
in every nation of the world,
East and West, ancient and
modern, meet him in an admir-
able manner.
For American Catholics, how,
ever, an appraisal of the Car
dinal was eloquently expressed
some years ago by Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing of Boston,
who called him lone of the most
brilliant churchmen of modern
times and possessor of one of
the greatest minds in the history
of the Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

will be available for the children and
games Of skill for fhe teen ayers.
Cate gifts Of portable feIevision sets
will be on display at z. 4, and 8 p. m.
both days.
The goal of the Orphans Picnic
is $35 thousand representing approx
msteIy half Of the tots! income needed
each year to operate the ChiIdren's
home.
The children and the sisters invite
all the people Of the community TO visit
them on this occasion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Catholic TV Shows

CHICAGO - F~orfy.four Diocese Of ~ respond
ing to = poll engaged in producing live felsvision pro-
grams.
This was shown in . study conducted by Father
Huqh N. Beahan, Grand Rapids, Mich, diocesan dir
ector Of radio and TV. Its results we're presented to
the 10Th anniversary convention Of the Catholic Broad
casters Association here. Father Beahan is vice presi.
dent Of the association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

His Eminence Gregoirs Pierre XIV Cardinal Agsg-
ianian, Patriarch Of cilicia Of the Armenian has been
named Project Of the Sacred Congregation for the
named Pro-Prefect Of the Sacred Congregation for the
Proposition Of the Faith, the post to which Cardinal
death in Rome. The PreIate is pictured during . visit
TO N.c.W.c. headquarters in Washington. in Novem-
Der, 1851, with Monsignor Paul F. Tanner, left now
General Secretary Of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference and Archbishop Louis Batamian, Of Ar
rnenia, PatriarchaI Vicar to His Enninenee, and former
Iy Archbishop Of Baghdad. INC Photol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
NEWS BRIEFS
Family Life Theme

BUFFALO, N. Y. - God and the Family" will
be the theme Of the 18th annual National Catholic
Family Life convention, TO be held here from July IS
through II.
The meeting has been designated as . convection
for the middle man" by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlsne,
director Of the Family Life Bureau, National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
This means, Msgr. DeBIane said. that the con-
venfion is aimed at the non-specialist in family life
work who is nonefheIess active in fhe field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

The average industrial work
er in this country, temporarily
out of work, can buy more with
his
benefits than the average en-
ployed Soviet worker can buy
with his wages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

Joan, Beverly, Gene and Jimmy
look ovsr the sign erected last week at
St. vincent's orphsnsse to advertise
the Orphans Picnic to be held July
4fh and 5th.
The Picnic is an institution among
the people Of fhe Diocese and offers
an opportunity for renewing the ae-
qvaintsnes Of people who have not
been seen since the past Picnic.
A hot beef dinner will be served
from 3 to 8 p. m. both days Of fhe Pic
mic.
Pony rides and mechanical rides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Retailers
ExpectGood
Trude rend

NEW YORK, June II (R.-
Fifty per cent Of the retailers
included in a Nationwide sur
vey expect summer business to
top last year, according to the
Bureau of Advertising, Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION.
One out Of three plans to in
crease his advertising budget.
The survey was conducted
through bureau member news
papers in the United States and
Canada and covered 200 retail
ers in 152 markets Of all sizes.
Store types represented in
cluded department. mems wear.
women's wear and furniture.
While so per cent forecast
sales increases for June. July
and August. % per cent expect
to equal last years figures and
the remainder look for de-
creases. The average increase
expected is 5 per cent. The
average drop forecast is also 5
per cent.
The bureau said, This opti-
mistic outlook is supported by
retailer plans to sell more ag-
greSsively, to continue the trend
of delaying clearance sales I'M
til after July Is, and to con-
tinue advertising without let
up"
Thirty-three percent Of the
retailers plan to spend more on
advertising than in the summer
-957; SO per cent expect to
equal last years outlay. and the
rest plan a reduction.
Eighty-three per cent expect
to invest 80 per cent or more
Of their advertising in news
papers.
The bureau made the survey
as part Of a yearly drive to
6ispel summer slump thinking