davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Abe Chdnin.S
POST OFFICE

IN OUR SPECIAL Israel anniversary issue we
listed the Combined Jewish Appeal leaders through
the past decade.
And the list brought us interesting information
from Jack Fruchthendler, who one of the prime
movers in the organizing of the Tucson Jewish COM
munity.
I'd like to pass on the full list as given us by
Jack because it paints an interesting picture of the
way the Tucson Jewish community has grown from
welfare standpoint.
Here is the list of Embarrassing chairmen prior
to 1947:
1935-Henry Rubinstein chairman $780,
Chairman not listed, $64O
1937-Chairman not listed, $1,000.
1938-Henry Rubnstein, chairman Sl6OO
1939-Hyman Myerson chairman, $4,000.
194O-Elmer Present, chairman S9,5OO, (tlrst
year of UJA).
1941-Aaron Levy, chairman $1,000
1942-Raphael Brandes, chairman, $4,000
1943-Elmer Present, chairman, $16,5OO
1944-Harry Shift, chairman, $4,000.
1945-Elmer Present chairman, $50, ,47O
1946-Leo Rich Elmer Present, Aaron Levy,
co-chairmen 3O48.67
" ~ "
SINCE 1916 Tucson has had steadily-increasing
Embarrassing drives And the growth of the Tucson
Jewish community has been dove-taied with the
generosity of its members. The fine budlngs OF our
Tucson Jewish community testify to their generosity
Today no Jewish community, wherever it may
be isolated in the world, will have to perish because
of tyranny or oppression There can be no Warsaw
because world Jewry today organized to act swift
ly.
TUCSON HAD only a small Jewish community
prior to World War II and it remarkable to even
raise few thousand dollars.
I can recall driving my father from store to
store each month as he collected from each jewish
merchant donation with which to pay the rabbi's
salary.
Today Embarrassing is organized We push over
the 100000 mark and we are able to support our
wonderful institutions. The Tucson Jewish commun-
ity of today is far cry from the day when Henry
Rubinstein an ardent worker who helped develop
our community raised that $3.50 for welfare IN 1850
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

offices financed by the Jewish community. Salaries
however, have not changed except in few instances
Jewish applicants for the jobs are reported showing
marked flexibilty in salary levels as compared to
six months ago.
Jewish community leaders in Los Angeles con-
slider the general picture from the point OF view OF
the applicant as very discouraging' Many unem-
ployed Jews are beginning to talk of applying Tor
relief. The Jewish Family Service in Los Angeles
has, in fact an increase in requests for relief from
non-emigres even though that agency does not gen.
orally give relief to non-emigres
Some Jews who have been in Los Angeles only
short time have had to return East because OF an
inability to line up proper employment.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

THE ARIZONA POST
Arizonos Pioneer Anyio-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the Tucson Jewish Community
= p,Lu.L.. Mildred P. Chonin
Advertising Manager. '"er0 Io"
Telephone EAST 5-53sl
Office at 28l2 E. First Street
P. o. Box 1857
Hours: Monday Through Fridoy om : P'm'
Svnday-lo-l2 om
Closed all doy SufUrdoy-
Published at Tucson Az, every other Friduy except
for one issue in July and one issue in August.
Subscription rote. 80. $4 per yeo'
Entered as second class motier under the act of
March 3, 1879
POST 8ck&ssSOs PRINTERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

81. PAUL blhlhDAhS
Mar. William ], Gardner,
2s4O Hazelwood Av.; Paul II. Jack
son, s2S st. Anthony Av.; Emily
Clark, 6l5 w. Central Av.; Laur-
ence Neal, 622Ia Rondo Av.;
Charles NJ. Berry, sos Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Mary Johnson, 74O St. An
thony Av.; Joseph FAINT, rs w.
Magnolia Ann Harvey, 81 Tilton
St; John NJ. Culver, 1889 N.
Western; Joel Hamilton Edmund,
sos Iglehart Av.; Louis Scott sr.,
1855 Carroll Av.: Katherine Rosa
lyn House, 743 Carroll Av.
Mar. IS. l.. Hopkins, 545 Aur-
ora Av.; George Manning, 943 st,
Anthony Av.; Mrs o. Wooten, 673
w. Central Av,; Mrs. Ruth Benner
672 St. Anthony Av.; Georgia Mae
lisbon, 1853 N Chatsworth; Mr.
Edmund jackson, 4s6 Carroll Az
Howard Dodd, s95 Carroll Av.'
Mrs. Martin BrooEins, s67 w
Central Av.; Mary Michele Mey.
ers, s6s Iglerart Av.
Mar. 3-Gloria Parker, 400 w
Central Av; Ethel Carter Az
st. Anthony Av.; Edward Harris
sr., sos N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Ann,
MCGEE. 527 Aurora Av.; Miss Don
azelle Green, 74s Carroll Av.
Mar. Mrs Florence Logan
500 w. Central Av.; Essie Laury
| 725 Sherburne Az; Dorothy Brow
lCozine, $40 Carroll Av.; Mrs. vii
liam Foulkes, 14s Bigelow Lane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Birthday Observed: Mr.. Albert
Mcfarland Sr. of 493 Vital Av.
observed his SIND birthday on Feb
ruary q. In honor of the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland
were hosts at dinner on Sunday
February %. After dinner the
family enjoyed reminiscing.
st. Paul Urban League Guild:
The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Paul Urban League Guild
was held on Monday evening Feb
ruary "a, at the Sterling Club
with Mrs. Rebecca Toussaint as
hostess. The president, Mrs. Fran
ces Humburd, appointed chairman
of the various committees. Plans
were discussed for the Forthcoming
cotton ball.
Silhouettes Entertain Husbands
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael Jr., 1929 Fifth Av
S, was the scene Of gaiety and
merriment on Saturday evening
February %, when the Silhouettes
entertained their husbands. The
evening was spent playing games
and enjoying a variety of refresh
ments and a good time was haC
by all
Club Hostess: Mrs. Sidney Sal
ter. 1913 w. Central Av. was hos
tess to the Breakfast Pinochle clul
on Saturday February %. Afte
an appetizing breakfast pinochl,
was enjoyed with prizes won b!
the Mines. John Banks, Sidne!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Mr.. James Middlecoff, 551 w.
Central Az; Robert Commodore,
s21 w. Central Az; Stacy Hard
wick williams, 71s Rondo Av
Mar. Frank Brown, 4O5 st.
Anthony Av.; Lily Preston, 275
st. Anthony Av.; A. L. Hedge,
6i5 Carroll Az; Leonard Davis,
s54 Carroll Av.; Gloria Parker.
400 W. Central Av.; David Alvin
Rose, 23g w. Central Az; Lee
Ballard. SIS St. Anthony Av.;
Roger Anderson, $50 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Florence Fristo, 4S5a Rondo
Av.. Rondo Av.; Roger Anderson,
gsg Rondo Av.; Camille Jean Gull
mont, 63s Carroll Av.; Freddie
Roger Cobb, ST. st. Anthony Av
Mar. 6-Charles Joseph Schuck
500 Rondo Av.; Deborah Ann Car
roll 695 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Lor-
raine Tabor, 900 Rondo Av.; Isaac
Blackey 6s2 Carroll Av.
Mar. Edward Stone, 1872 w
Central Av: w. w. Wimberly
4s5 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Robert Jones
1922 Rondo Av.; Ted J. Harris Jr.
81 w. Jessarnine Az; Robert Noe
Harris, 243 st. Anthony Av.; c
B. Benner, 672 st. Anthony Av.
Mrs. Nelson Martin, 927 st. An
thony Av.; Michael Phelps, u;
Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
90 p
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Here we 20 again. Jimmy and
Eileen sponsorors OF Jimmys DIX
team threatened 10 sue US for the
error we made in naming Georgia
Canton In last weeks Pin Patter
as a member OF Brooks team. We
told them 10 sue the Boss" since
all they could get from US Ia
judgement" BE charitable folks
forgive" We suspect Brooks
would be happy TO have your team
member with them!
Marguerite Ellis and Inez Clark
were welcomed after an absence
OF two weeks Randolph KING
made an enthusiastic visitor. Dom
ma sayies always adds grace 10
the gathering Of visitors; while
Howie GunneIls Bonnie Fowler,
Vince Shepard make themselves
useful by keeping score. Jimmy
Owens made his first appearance,
Bob" Pierre honored us after
quite a long absence. Our well
liked former league member FLO"
Law came giving good cheer and
encouragement. c. 70. Butler, Har-
old and Brown. Buckley and In
suranco man Ted Allen added 10
the fellowship. W. schaffer came
looking for the Mems league. His
timer insulation against the win
ter winds confused the days foi
him, However he made an affable
and highly interested visitor.
TWIN CITIES LADIES FEB. IS|
High single Games Ruth Hlck-
man 1877. Georgia Canton 1877, Lou
Use Thomas 1876, Mary Russell 1888.
derson and Erma Harris
Madge Jackson ise, and Quanita
Dawson $50.
High Series; Georgia Canton
545, Louise Thomas $40, Mary Rus.
sell 523. and Ceola Webb is5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Mar 5-Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
Richardson, Rock Island, H.. three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

As you look at the streams Of
men and women pouring out of
our big stores and shops, etc.
have you ever noticed them? One
day l watched a large group
leaving for home. You could al
most pick out the happy ones.
They couldn't get over to their
parking lot fast enough to start
for home. Others stood around,
seeming to wait to find another
who wanted to go anywhere, but
home.
II home is as pleasant as you
can make it. nine times out of
ten your husband or wife will
rush to get there.
II you find work piled up so
your wife seems never to get
through, did It ever occur to you
that lift once in a while from
you would ease her burden? Don't
forget she has no bed OF roses
when she keeps house and takes
care Of the children,
The days she washes is a very
hard one. Most Of the time, her
laundry is In the basement and she
runs up and down the steps dozens
Of times day to see that the
children are alright. That is tir,
ing, too. But not half as firing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

W-Sss your carrier farm service salesman cell your
or write U.S. In Minneapolis ST. Paul call Federal 33III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

as being down there hoping they
She has 10 feed them three
times a day. That means she has
10 stop washing clothes, go up
stairs and cook for them.
50. the next time you come home
for dinner and it is not quite
ready instead Of being Peeyed,
offer to set the table
You will be more than repaid
BY her gratitude Your kindness
and help win make her feel better
and she will soon forget how tired
she Is
You who love your wives viii
not stand around seeing them
work. until they almost fall, say
ing IT IS THE WOMANs JOB
10 do the work at home.
On the other hand, women should
not feel they can sit around all
day doing nothing and expect the
men 10 come from work and DO
everything.
You have TO give and take dur
ing this life and you get out Of
life just about what you put into
| IT, SO. don't be afraid Of doing
too much TO help each other
A true home is a colony Of
heaven. II we would have peace
Of soul, let us pay close attention
to affection and live day by day
with loving kindness, appreciative-
ness and considerateness.
Kirby Page
DeVanti Club:
Congratulations to you for max
ing plans TO establish a home for
the aged. From what some Of
you have told me, 1t is going to
be a HOME AWAY FROM HOME.
II really enjoyed seeing the Staff
photo. Names Of members are
Mesdames; Talmadge B. Carey,
sr.. president; I. B. williams; Wal
ter Aston, Percy Hughes, ST.
Burie Carmichael, Sr., F. w. Ter
~ Miles Newlin, Wendell Gibbs,
Earl Brent, Thomas johnson and
Raymond Cannon, attorney.
our life is what our thoughts
make it.-Aurelius.
Until next week this is go"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Don't forget Scotch Doubles,
Robert Street Lanes Sunday March
End at PM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535I

Team Event
Central Loan 3 Cooks .
Ted Bles 3 Grove Fin. 0
Jimmys Ok 3 Janssens
Coleman Loan 2 Brooks !
The following Ia a schedule Of
your friends who are bowling the
Singles, Doubles and team event
in the st. Paul Woman's City
Tournament beginning March LIST
1868. Note date and time and go
out 10 lend moral support 10 the
women bowlers Of the Twin Cities.
/. Team Twin Cities Ladies 7th
belle Banks, Vernice Barrett.
Georgia Canton, Starr Sheppard,
and Edith Watson.
2. 7th ST. Rec. Mar. 1, 100 pm.
Inez Clark, Given Laine, Leila
Hatton, Estelle Luckie and Nilee
Lewis.
3. Team 7th st. Rec Mar. 10,
1890 am, Quanita Dawson, Jane
Lee. Callie Fowler, Evelyn Hen
st. Rec. 1880 am. Mar LIST. Cora
4. 7th 81. Rec, Webb's Five TOO
90 Changed Mar. 10, $3.50 pm.
Mary Russell. Dorothy Cozlne,
Sara Nicholson, Louise Thomas and
Ceola Webb Capt.
All Singles and Doubles Stahl
House, Mary Russell. Jane Lee,
vernice Barrett. and Evelyn Hen
derson.
March End, ~ noon Sara Mic
hoIson, and Ceola Webb.
o pm. March End. Edith Wat
son, and Louise Thomas.
1900 noon March End. Mile
Lewis and Estelle LuclSie
TEN STRIKE
Visitors such as Sue Washing
ton, Dorthea Burnes who make
themselves part OF our mem
beers by keeping score are always
welcome These gals" are a god
send 10 the teams who are not
anxious 10 keep scores but make
them. Millions OF thanks gals.
Loretta Moore brought encourage
ment 10 her team altho because
of stay In the hospital she Is
not yet ready to bowl again,
TEN STRIKE FEB. 20
High single Games Mary Rus
sell 2i4, Louise Thomas 1876, Dor
othy Cozine 1872, Howie Barrett
225. Ernie Washington i9l and
Eugene Grant 1880,
High Series; Mary Russell 54l,
Louise Thomas ass, Muriel Gard.
ner 4l5. Howie Barrett 575, Chas
Lam $40, and Lloyd Gambol 524
Team Event
So Deal Liq 3 Observer
Woodland Recorder I
Jean a Rays 2 U.s, Upholstg. I
Chatsworth ? Ted Bies ]
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Atha Young furnished the moral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION PAPER

The newly enfranchised colored
citizens are circulating a sub
scription paper for the purpose Of
raising money to defray the ex-
penses of their proposed celebra-
ton in st. Paul.-Mpls. Tribune,
Dec. 90. 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
saIter. 1913 w. Central Av., 46
years.
Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis, 712 Aurora Av., 80 years,
Mar. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown II, AL st. Anthony Av.p
10 years.
Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford, 1908 Carroll Avp IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie B
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

support for Jno Burrell and his
team in the second game, to give
them a win Of one over the Lee
guys and gals. Gloria Rhodes a
regular visitor seemed to be en-
Toying herself quite a bit watching
the action. The Three Black
wells" Kyna, Phil and Mark sup
piled the hand clapping and cheers
for their mothers team, Haskells.
The Robinson little ones were on
hand 10 add 10 the merriment.
Sure missed Lave" Banks who
was at home III. Betty Adams
and Elizabeth Hiatt are still on
the sick list. Wonder whats be-
come Of Andy! Clark that Is.
Wanda Owens rolled for the
championship on TV Bowlerama
Sun. Feb. 20. We certainly pulled
for her to make II. You did a good
job Wanda It's those "old devil"
spare that can lick us any time,
NORTHERN LIGHTS FEB. %
High Single Game: Bessie Green
226, Helen Underwood l73, Agnes
Bailey 1859, Bill Cornelius 2O4, Jack
Adams 200, Bob Green 1919.
High Series; Bessie Green $40,
Helen Underwood 4i0 Louise
Thomas 439, Ban Cornelius $40,
Ralph Jones 525, and Jno Burrell
52s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST DEDI-
GATED

A new edifice will be dedicated
this week. 1t viii be known as the
Bethesda Baptist Church Of Min
neapoHs.-Western Appeal, Jan.
l2, 1892.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

saIter and Lafayette Fields, first,
second and third respectively. The
next meeting will be March s, at
the home Of Mrs. John Banks, 705
Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL

Mar. Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mar. 3-Ethel Andrea Parks
Springfield, Ill; Brewer Clark
Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Thompson, 757 Fuller Avp 10
years: Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Elliot,
47g Carroll Av., II years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Set Plans For
Refugee Center

NEW YORK-NC)-A center
here for the education of Hungar.
ian refugee students has been pro.
jected by Msgr. John S. Sabo,
president of the Hungarian Cath.
Ollie League of America.
He said that it will be a place
where Hungarian students can
learn about the American way of
life. Courses in English, Amer
lean history and American Gus,
toms will be offered, he said.
The proposed center will be
named for His Eminenee Jozsef
Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate
Of Hungary, Msgr. Sabo an.
noUnced.
He also said that a fund for ac-
QUESTION of the center has been
set up and that all proceeds from
the fourth annual charity ball of
the Hungarian Catholic League,
held at the Hotel Plaza here, will
be donated to it.
Msgr. Sabo said that the "great
humanitarian job" performed by
the American people in resettling
Hungarian refugees has "motivat
ed the Hungarian Catholic League
to hope for the establishment oil
it's own center to continue with
the work of education and assist
ance which has been so well be
gum"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Troop Zoo Holds
Court OF Honor;
Awards Given

Troop 266 of Holy Name Par.
ish recently held its fourth court
of honor of the year, in the
Church Auditorium, at Patterson
and Adams AYES.
New boys taken into the troop
since the last court of honor
were: Francis BRASS, I'll z.
Frambes, Ronnie Wykle, 1858 In.
diana Ave, Patrick Ferry, 2437
Deming, James Graham, 240 18th
Ave, Mike Wilson, lis E. May.
nard, Charles Ellwanger, 70 w.
Oakland, Ned Craft, Patterson
Ave-, John Lane, 49 z. Oakland,
John Lennon.
Merit badges were awarded to:
Charles McCrery, Michael Clock.
ner, James Bourke, Thomas
Leard, James Tippett, Thomas
O'Leary and Patrick Ferry.
Carl Clucus received his ten.
derfoot badge and Joe Sailing and
James Bourke received second
class badges.
The next Court of Honor will
be held in February, during Ma.
tional Scout week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Local Students
Broadcast
Safety Slogans

Traffic safety is not just a
matter for drivers and pedestri-
ans so say the sixth graders
in the local schools. These pre-
driving youngsters are helping
WBNS-TV in their fight to re-
duce accidents during the holiday
season.
The fifth and sixth graders
with the help of their enthusiast
tic teachers are writing the safety
slogans used by WBNS-TV in al
most all of their non-commercial
time.
Each of the traffic safety mes
sages has been recorded by the
children and is used with a slide
identified with the child's name.
This unusual project has been
under the supervision of Betty
Jones of the TV kindergarten
program seen Monday through
Friday at 8:45 am. over Channel
10.
The students participating are:
John Regner of st. Catharine's;
Carol Schick of st. Joseph Acad-
envy; Linda Gail Davis of Binns
School; Harry Kirby of South
wood School; Richard Taylor of
st. Gabriel School; Pamela Flora
of Broadleigh School; Barbara
Skinner of Linden Elementary;
Bruce Heine of Clinton Elementa-
nv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Want Youngsters
To Look Toward
MOnastic Life

ATCHISON, Kans. - NC) -
Monastic orders should develop
an approach attractive to seventh
and eighth grade boys and en-
courage them to point for" the
monastery from an early age.
Father Martin Hayes, O.S.B., of
Belmont Abbey, Belmont, NC,
urged this as a means of recruit
ing American youth for the mo-
nastic life. He made the sugges-
ton during the annual tweday
meeting of novice masters of the
American Cassinese Benedictine
congregation at st. Benedict's Alb
hey here.
1T is in the age of early youth
that boys can best learn how to
give-to sacrifice" Father Hayes
declared. college boys, even
those in Catholic colleges, do not
live the kind of life that easily
predisposes them to enter a no.
vitiate."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Francis and st. Augustine plays
st. Peter in Class A league games.
In Class B contests, Our Lady
of Victory meets st. Aloysius, st.
Christopher tests Our Lady of
Peace and Holy Name tangles
with st. Michael.
The grade school Basketball
program began as q boys guild.
anee program in 1875 under
William H.. MeGrath. II confin.
ved under the supervision Of
Monsignor George Mason from
1895 until 1851.
Now under the CYC, Father
Richard Dodd, Diocesan director
of youth activities, serves as mod
orator of the leagues.
Charles Kaiser of st. Leo par
ish and Jack White of st. Angus
tine, supervise the loops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Formosa Official Denies That
Communism, Confucianism Alike

the party. Both are this-world-
ly and are little concerned with
the supernatural"
Confucius emphasizes the role
of the elite, said the Minister of
Education. But the term refers to
an intellectual elite, open IT, all
who study with perseverance,
and to all the people under uni
versal education, he pointed out.
On the contrary the communists
base their power on the strength
of a small clique.
Confucius upholds the dignity
of the individual, while commun.
ism ignores it, DR.. Chang re-
marked. To say that Confucius
exalts the group is contrary to
truth. Throughout his teaching
he upholds the role of the in
dividual as the foundation of So
ciety and the nation, and calls
for the uplifting of personal
character as the basis for uni
versal reform.
DR.. Chang further noted that
although Confucius devoted his
endeavors to human affairs, he
could not, however, be described
as "this-worldly." Confucius was
highly reiigious-minded, said the
Minister of Education, and ex-
allied the loftiness of Heaven"
which is just an ancient Chinese
synonym for God.
C~onfueius exorfed sacrifice,
agreed fhe Minister, but ii was
sacrifice for the benefit Of the
whole people and fhe nation. :
II cannot be compared TO fhe
sacrifice Of national interests
and rights for the kenefit Of
the Soviet demanded by fhs
communists.
Communists are of course,
authorization, DR.. Chang added,
but Confucius is not. He then
quoted a Confucian saying to il
lustrate this fact: aThe people
are important while the monarch
is not"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Nun Who Fled
Red China Will
Return Soon

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. - NC)-
A missionary nun forced to flee
China almost six years ago after
81 years of service will soon be
returning to that country.
She is Mother Mary Leola,
superior general Of the Fran
eisean Missionary Sisters Of Our
Lady Of Sorrow. She and Two
Chinese sisters Of the eommUn.
ify will go to the British crown
colony Of Hong Kong. They will
investigate the possibility Of
establishing a mission at Kow.
loon, across the bay from Hong
Kong.
Ii the prospects are good, they
will remain in Kowloon and four
more members of the community
will join them in June.
Mother Leola had to flee the
Red persecution in China in 1852.
While in the United States, she
continued the habits of hard
work she had learned during two
decades in China. founding st,
Clare's Retreat House near this
city and establishing the mother.
house and a new novitiate of her
community in Oregon.
Mother Leola said she hopes
that some day her community will
return to the Chinese mainland
English, she said, is still the most
popular foreign language in Chi.
ma. An ability to speak it still
commands respect.
She declared she hopes the
Knowloon mission will be OF
service to the many anti-commun'
list Chinese who have left China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
French Priest
In U.N. Post

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-NC)
Father Emmanuel De Brewery,
a French priest who is director Of
the water resources and energy
unit of the United Nations De-
partment of Economic and Social
Affairs, has arrived here to act
as advisor at the Catholic Univer-
sity of Ponce on water resources
matters.
Father De Brewery was one of
two UN representatives who at
tended an international meeting
in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, several
months ago at which water re-
sources and energy problems in
underdeveloped areas of the
world were discussed.