davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Faith, Science
Not In Conflict
Bv RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

American rabbs have sat at the feet OF Dr. Mordecal
M Kapan professor emeritus OF homeecs OF the jewish
Theological Seminary and founder writer thinker and
scholar the Reconsructonist movement IN this country
His synagogue called the Society for the Advancement OF
da
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
BIBLE MESSAGE
Jews Required To Enhance
Lus+re Of Gods Name
BY DIR. CAROL KLEIN

"And pofane bat CiU be hdHot0ed
among the children of Israel"
OF the Bible LEV zz5z
'sraels Bible little 1t contains the solemn
positive
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
PIoyIet. Singers
To Be Broadcast

The Chuchem Group of Young
Judea will present play, "Shab-
bot on Trial" on Radio Station
KPOK's Jewish Hour at II a. m.
this Sunday. Eve Hurevitz is pro-
gram hostess.
ca t members are Elizabeth
Atlas. Helen Toporek, Susan Stroll,
Bonnie Halperin, Paulette Goushak,
Lesley Fineberg. Sharon Tauman,
Judy Walheim, Susie Hurevitz, and
Toby KirSchenbaum.
Guest singers Bill Freeman and
Nat Rafsky will present variety
of Yiddish melodies. Both have
participated in many Valley musi-
cal programs. They will be ac-
companied by Aubie Jacobs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Graves+one UnveiIinq

A gravestone for the grave of the
late Mrs. Bertha Weisberg will be
unveiled at 2:3O p. m. May 20 at
Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol
Klein and Cantor Harold Green will
officiate. Mrs. Weisberg was the
mother of Mrs. Brenda Meckler
and the sister of Mrs. Max Gold
and Michael Shcolnick of Phoenix
and Nathan Matnick of Billerica,
Mass.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
UJA Appoints AIper+

Harold H. Alpert, past president
of the Jewish Community Council,
has been named to the National
Cash Committee of the Unit e d
Jewish Appeal, which inaugurated
an extensive nationwide cash col
lection drive May /. The campaign
will be climaxed by a June 1919
national conference in Washington,
n n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
AEPhi Holds Dance

Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority's Ari-
zona State University chapter held
its spring formal dinner-dance last
Saturday at the Embers Restau-
rant. The chapter recently won the
AVIS Trophy for highest participa-
ton in the annual AVIS Women's s
Day at ASU.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
JNF Chief Elected

NEW YORK (JTA) = Albert
Schiff, New York industrialist, has
been elected president of the Jew
ish National Fund of America. His
predecessor, DR.. Harris ]. Levine,
held the post for 10 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL VALUE

MUNICH - The difficulty
in operating Catholic profes-
sional schools in the u. S. is
far outweighed by their value
an American priest told an
educational conference in
nearby Bayern.
Father Edward J. O'Don-
nell, S. J.. president OK Mar
quette University in Milwau-
kee, Wis, acknowledged that
the burden of operating Cath
Ollie law. medical and dental
schools is a heavy one.
But he said the difficulties
are compensated for by the
value and effectiveness of
Catholic professional schools.
Father O'Donnell said many
of the problems confronting
Catholic universities "either
stem from or are aggravated
by the central problem of
lack of adequate financial re-
sources"
Trying to make limited fl
nancial resources do an un-
limited educational job would
indeed invite a thinning
out of quality and a conse-
quent mediocrity," the uni
versity president observed.
But despite the problems
and obstacles facing Catholic
professional schools, Father
O'DonnelL continued, their
value is unquestionable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
sOUEEN TEENS
QUEEN TEENS
Spend Vacation AS
Hospital Volunteers

PATERSON, NJ. j. INC - They're called the
Queens Teens" Already they've given more than
1000 hours of assistance to patients, doctors and
nurses at ST. Joseph's Hospital here.
The Queens Teens" are go feenagers from local
paroehiaI and public schools who have given freely of
their summer vacation to the hospital. In return, they
have been given an insight into the workings of >
hospital that few people ever get. Most of The so are
girls who want to be nurses.
They are learning not only what their future
work will be, but they are learning about The hospital
itself" explained ST.. Loretta Agnes, director of the
volunteers.
Patients, doctors and visitors recognize them by
their yellow ~pinafores THE eight boys in the group
wear yellow fies). They come TO the hospital fwo or
three times a week, and they remain each time for a
half q day. BY summers end, their volunteer time will
run well over 5000 hours.
The volunteers are trained, in basic duties and
hospital routine. They are given the opportunity to
observe doefor-nurse teams in action and are intro
dueed to the laboratories, operating rooms, clinics and
purchasing departments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Columbus
St. Mary

The Fighting Rams don't
open their season until Sept.
II but Coach AL DeCola, in
his first year at the South
Side school, doesn't mind the
late starting date. In view of
the injuries already suffered
by several regular linemen,
he's a bit relieved about it.
pEcoLA has 10 lettermen
from last years team, which
recorded a 4-5 record. Letter
men are:
Lou Ruscilli, Al Vedeikis,
Steve Sauer, George Maurer,
Alex Antol, John Jennings,
Mike Montler, Andy Downey
and the two co-captains, Joe
Tanner and Dave Francisco.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Oly1npics..
Continued from Page 6

Continued from Page 81
"You will display an endur-
ing serenity and cheerfulness.
You will be modest in victory,
unruffled in defeat, resolute
in difficult situations. You
will show yourselves true ath-
letes, giving to the great
crowds of spectators further
proof of the truth of the old
saying-a healthy body pos
sesses a healthy mind"
I'M THE LAST part of his
speech the Pope spoke on the
Christian character and inner
itance of Rome. He said:
"The city Of Rome was most
appropriately established as
the center of the Christian re-
ligion. And this same city, In
keeping with such a lofty dig
nifty. throughout the vicissl-
tudes Of history, used all its
strengths and endeavors to
bring peoples all over the
world the supreme benefits
of the salvation of the Cos
pei, charity and peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02


FREE STYLE DIP years.: Ter
ry Hoover, Janice Hendricks, Nora
Ryan.
FREE STYLE a3.14 years.: Barb
Roach, Pam Palumbo, Ann Myers.
FREE STYLE n5-ls years.: Shar.
on Van Schoyck, Mary Pat Gamma,
Mary Lou Fleming.
BAcKsTRoKE Q1-f2 years.: PEN
ny McGraw, Janice Hendricks,
Mary Ann Greiner.
BACK d3-I4 years.:
Nancy Van Schoyck, Mary Lee
McCourt, Virginia Lewis.
BLACKSTONE d5-16 years.: Pat.
" Anglin, Patty Cross, Mary Lou
Noon.
FREE STYLE dead start, liz
years: Carolyn Brinbrick, Elaine
Quinn, Joyce Price.
FREE STYLE dead start, 1914
years.: Rita Hackett, Mary Ann
Brown, Mary Jane Hauss.
FREE STYLE dead start, 1915
years.: Jane BeIanger.
BREAST STROKE d1-I2): Ellen
Crawford, Kathy Regain, Chris
Dunkle.
BREAST STROKE n3.14: Pat
Mosher, Janet Mervis, Diane Hen
bricks.
BREAST STROKE n5-16): Mary
Pat Gamma, Patty Anglin, Mary
Fleming.
BUTTERFLY dip: Terry Hoov-
er, Vicki Haban, Susan Beavers.
BUTTERFLY n3-14): Bar b a r a
Roach, Julie Anderson, Kathy
Ream.
BUTTERFLY 1918: Sharon Van
Schoyck.
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY nl-l2):
Mary Ann Greiner. Nora Ryan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
~lntegrate
Miami
Hi Schools

MIAMI, Fla. NC)-Ne-
gro students will attend Cath
Ollie high schools here when
classes begin Sept. 6.
Three Negro boys have
been enrolled at Archbishop
Curley High School for Boys,
stated by Holy Cross Broth
ers. A Negro girl has been
accepted at Notre Dame Acad.
envy, conducted by the Sis
tiers, Servants of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary of West
Chester, Pa.
The first Indignation of
Catholic schools in Florida
followed an announce m e n t
last April that all Catholic
students, regardless of color,
would be accepted in do
cesar high schools in Septem-
Der provided they met the
usual qualifications.
Father James J. Walsh, d.
rector of the Miami Diocesan
Bureau Of Information, said
results showed that several
Negroes met the required
qualifications, and they have
been accepted for the fall
term. All are graduates of
Holy Redeemer Elementary
School.
First Indignation in the pub
lie schools of Miami occurred
last year when two schools
enrolled Negro students. Two
more public schools are SEIZED.
uled for indignation next
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Mission Group
Sponsors A
Mission Day

The Indian Mission Society
of Mary will present mission
Days Sunday at 2 pm. at
the Catholic Youth Council
headquarters, 1899 Hawthorne
Ave-, according to Margaret
Wiss, president.
Members of the society will
give talks on different mis-
sionaries throughout til e
world.
An address will be given by
Msgr. James w. Kulp, Dioce-
san Mission Director and mod
orator Of the group.
The meeting is open to the
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
AT STATE UNIVERSITIES:
Fellow Students Not
Professors Hurt Faith

said that the strong Catholic,
or any other devout student,
encounters his greatest dam
ger among irreligious fellow
students.
THE M~oNsiGNoR, now pas
tor of st. Paul'S church here,
told Detroit's First Friday
Club: professors are not
tricky people who plot de-
liberately to destroy a stu
dents Faith" He added: Sun.
fortunately, some of them are
unaware of the true end of
their existence"
Msgr. McPhillip, who for
Is years was director of the
Newman Foundation at the
University of Michigan, and
at one time, chaplain of the
National Newman Club Fed
Grafton said that "most stu
dents listen to professors the
same way many people listen
10 Sunday pulpit announce
mentS."
ut is THE SAME with
textbooks" he continued.
students do not devour
them. If they did, some of
them could have serious eff
fects.
1T is through the process
of erosion that their Faith
is washed away--a war of at
triton"
The Monsignor said it is
regrettable that professors of
deep religious commitment
are not permitted to teach
religion, but any faculty mem
Der may teach irreligion or be
anti-religious in his lectures.
"SoME OF THE FINEST
Catholics | have known at
d d state universities,
whereas others who have gone
to Catholic colleges have lost
their Faith" he stated.
"The difference is that the
former student has had to
fight to keep his Faith; the
latter has lost his in spite of
everything done to help him
keep it."
Msgr. McPhillips said that
although Newman Foundation
priests refrain from prosely-
ting among students, an aver
age of SO students a year
Joined the Catholic church
during his years at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Continued from Page 81
erholzer, center: Tom Besozzi,
guard; Bobby Hodkinson and
Billy Arnold.
Listed among promi S | n &
candidates are Joe Walsh, Jr.,
Edward Maculaitis, Joe Pan
grazio and Jeep Walker.
Only a tie married ST.
Mary's nine-game sche d u e
last season. The Waves, how
ever, claimed the State Class
"A" mythical title.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Catholic Youth representative
to the NCCY board.
Attending the meeting will
be the diocesan officers and
chairmen, officers and chair
men of both high and young
adult division feder atoms
in the deaneries as well as
parish representatives from
deaneries where no federation
exists.
FOUR MEMBERS of the
DCCY are pictured in the cur
rent issue of Youth magazine,
the publication of the NCCY.
Tom Boeke, Orv Lyons, Lin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
YOUTH NOTES #F~
Y Menu: Christian
Living, Top Level Meet
by John E. Jones
Times Staff Wrifar)

"The Lord will give
strength to His People"
is the theme chosen for
the fifth annual young
adult Weekend of Christian
Living which will be held Sat
urday and Sunday at Camp st.
Rita.
: Registration will begin at
3 pm. Saturday. Four dis
cussion periods are planned
during the weekend, which
will close Sunday evening.
In addition to the discussions,
a gospel discussion and social
inquiry is planned for Satur-
day evening. Recreational pc
RODS and facilities will be
available.
THE PARTICIPANTS will
discuss the aims of the young
adult organization in the par
ish and the contribution made
by the membership to each
other. Attempts will be made
TO see the need for develop
ing responsible youth on the
parish level, and apostolic
youth on the deanery and di-
ocesan levels, said Fr. Rich
ard F. Dodd, Moderator Of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth.
The informal talks will
highlight the problems facing
the particular age group of
the young adult.
WEEKEND cHAIRMEN
named by William HUM
and Mary. Anne Metzger,
DCCY president and vice.
president, include Mike Zega-
rella, registration; JEANNE
Reiser, food; Albert Roehren-
beck, transpor t alton; and
Mary Lou Hatem, recreation.
The men will be housed at
Camp st. Joseph and the
women at Camp st. Rita.
n DccY EXECUTIVE
committee will meet Monday
at / pm. at Camp st. Joseph.
Main topics to be discussed
include National Cat h
Youth Week (Oct. 30-Nov. g.,
the solidifying of the deanery
declarations and organ i z j n G
the 1861 DCCY convention. A
report will be given by Will
liam HUM, DCCY president
and Ohio Regional Council of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

CYC youths campaign for of
fices in City Hall. The pro-
gram is part of the Catholic
Youth Week celebration.
DELEGATES to the Sun.
day, Sept. 10 convention will
nominate candidates for the
ID elective offices at City
Hall. The two parties are Fed
eralists and Nationalist.
After the candidates have
been nominated, pla m
committees 60 into action and
campaigning will begin in the
parishes. Election Day is Sun
day, Oct. %.
Last years successful
mayoralty candidate was AL
bert Bellisari, Our Lady of
Victory parish, and Central
Deanery hi-division president.
COMMITTEE CHARM { N,
appointed by Shower, include
Stephanie Vellani, st. Agnes,
Joan Mitchell, st. Mary Mag
dalene, and Joan Gray, st. An
drew, cleo t S committee;
Bill Bobanich, st. Peter, and
Margaret Guzzo, st. Thomas.
convention committee; and
Jim Unrue, st. Agnes, and
Jane limerick, Immacu ! a t C
Conception, campa j g n COM
mittee.
Catholic Youth Cou n Gil
staff advisor will be JEANNE
Reiser, and FIR. Robert Reilly,
Central Deanery moderator,
will act as moderator for this
nropram. TOO, Young adult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

da Fowler and Julie Uram are
featured in regard to the
a~ward-Winning Vehicle Safety
Check program of the DCCY.
THE meet
ing of the Diocesan Catholic
Committee on Scouting was
held last week at Camp st.
Rita. AT that time jim Boehm
gave a report on the Catholic
scouts attending none Catholic
camps.
st. Mary Magdalene, CYC
softball champs, won over the
All-Star team last Sunday by
a go score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

DETROIT A former New
man Club director said the
religiously oriented student
attending a state university
need have little fear that pro-
fessors or textbooks will weak
en- his faith.
MSgr. Francis j. McPhillips
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY a3-fa:
Ann Meyers, Mariana Fisher, Han.
nah Ryan.
DIVING ul.12): Ellen Crawford,
Carol Essig, Christine Hanf.
DIVING G3-1A: Pat Mosher, Pam
Palumbo first); Ellen Seidenstich-
er tsecondl; Barbara Bobo and
Jane Eisel third.
DIVING H5-16l: Patty Egger,
Patty Salvador, Donna Johnson.
Participating parishes included
St. Mary, st. Catharine, Christ the
King, Holy Spirit, St. Leo, Holy
Rosary, St. Aloysius, Our Lady Of
Victory, Corpus Christi, Holy
Name, st. Michael, st. Mary Mag
dalene, st. Augustine, Immaculate
Conception, st. Philip, Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

party leaders will be William
HUM, Immaculate Con C p
ton and DCCY president, for
the Federalists, and Michael
Zegarella, st. Peter, and Cen
trail deanery young adult pres
ident, for the Nationalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
CYC Cridders
To Weigh-In
Sat, Sept. 10

The Junior CYC football
weighing-in ceremonies will
take place Saturday, Sept. 10,
at CYC headquarters, 1899
Hawthorne Ave, from 9 am.
to 5 pm.
Following is the schedule,
released by CYC Mems Recre-
alton Director Jim Reiser:
300 am. - ST. Agatha
s:Is - ST. Agnes
S:3o - 81. Aloysivs
s:4s 49, ST. Andrew
1000 - St. Augustine
1915 - ST. cafharine
1880 - Christ the King
1o:45 100 81. Christopher
HOO - Corpus Christi
II:l5 - ST. Dominic
1880 - st. Francis
HAS - ST. Gabriel
1900 noon - Holy Name
12:15 pm. - Holy Rosary
1880 - Holy Spirit
12:4s - Immaculate Conception
700 - ST. James the Less
lis - 81. John fhs Evangelist
1890 - St. Ladisias
las 49, ST. Leo
400 - ST.. Mary
AIS 49, ST. Mary Masdaienc
2:3o $500 ST. Matthias
2:4s - ST. Michael
800 - Our Lady Of Peace
ais - our Lady Of Victory
3:ao - Sacred Heart
3:4s $3.50 ST.. Thcfnas
400 49, 81. Peter
AIS - Lancaster ST. Mary
4:3o ~ our Lady Of Perpetuai
Help
4:4s - Delaware ST. Mary
500 - Holy Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
CYC Swim Meet Drdms
$50 Girls From 10 Parishes

Some $50 girls from Is parishes took part in the
second annual Diocesan Girls Swim Meet sponsored
by the Catholic Youth Council.
Final results listed in first, second and third
p1aon ordav. E
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
CHAIRMAN SHOWER:
CHAIRMAN SHOWER:
Junior POLiticOs
announce Plans

Youthin-G Government Day will be observed Wed
nesday, Nov. 2 in the Central Deanery, it was announc-
ed by Jerry Shower st. Augustine hi-division cultural
chairman.
This will be the fifth such program in which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Good words are worth much.
and cost little.-George Herbert
Evening star., 1960-08-28

shore into the Caspian Sea. Those
were the famous Baku oil fields.
But with the advent of the Boil
shevik revolution and the expul-
sion of the Swedish and British
oil men, prospecting for new pc
troleum deposits Jagged and Baku,
as we'll as the smaller oil fields at
Maikop, in Circassia, and Grozny.
in Central Caucasus, began to
peter out.
The situation looked so alarm
ing in 1910 that Stain, in his ne
gotiationS with Foreign Minister
Ribbentrop of Nazi Germany,
sought Hitler's ok. for Soviet as
pirations "in the general direction
of the Persian Gulf''-ie. towards
the Middle Eastern oil fields.
Back in May, 1882, however.
Soviet wildcatters had brought in
a gushing oil well at Ishimbai, in
the Bashkirian Steppe. and other
good oil wells were later added
throughout the area. But the new
oil region was in the middle of
nowhere-a good $500 miles
away from the Baltic or the Black
Sea ports-and the difficulty Of
evacuating this new crude seemed
inSuperable. Thus the develop
ment of the new oil region Jagged
until World War II. Then, with
the German forces of Field Mar
shall Won Kleist in possession of the
Circassian oil fields at Maikop and
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staf Writer

Is the Soviet Union secretly
using nuclear explosives. either
for peaceful purposes or for weap-
onS development?
This is question which is tor
menting official Washington but
SO far there is no definite evi-
dence that nuclear explosions
have occurred since the Soviet
Union voluntarily imposed its ban
in early November, 1858. On the
other hand. there have been nu-
clear-size explosions which Soviet
publications claim were chemi-
cally produced.
Soviet scientists deny there have
been any nuclear explosions since
1858, and there has been no men,
ton Of such events in the Soviet
press. But officials of the stature
of John McCone, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
have publicly expressed their
fears that the Soviet Union either
has already resumed nuclear tests
or plans to do so soon.
There is ample evidence that
the Soviet Unions scientists are
conscious of the potentialities of
nuclear explosives in the industrial
field. In recent report. DR..
Gerald w. Johnson, a leading
scientist at the Lawrence Radia-
tion Laboratory in Livermore,
Calf, has collected evidence Of
this keen interest.
Nueleor Mining
A 1856 Soviet paper, entitled
"On the Use of Nuclear Explosives
for Industrial Purposes" was
written by G.. I. Pokrovskiy.
The author analyzes the posi-
bilities for using nuclear eXplo-
sions to eXcayate, mainly to blast
away the overburden in the deVel-
opment of open-pit mines.
The paper mentioned series
of mass explosions which had al
ready been carried out, among
them separate charges weighing
as much as 1,640 tons.
But using such huge amounts
If conventional explosives would
require colossal chambers under
ground. A charge weighing 250,000
TONS for instance, the report said,
would require cubic chamber
having a width and height of
more than 200 feet.
Even 10000 tons would require
a 75-foot cubic chamber, the re-
port said.
1T is obvious" the Soviet sci
enlist concluded, chat chamber
with such span, as rule, can
not be formed underground since
no reinforcement will withstand
the tremendous mineral press
ure."
Savings on Shoft
Construction of the shaft to
lower the charge into the cham
ber is another problem, the Soviet
scientists wrote.
Using conventional explosives
the report said, "it is necessary
to sing a shaft $50 meters t5O(
feeD deep with a chamber about
$4,000 cubic meters in volume"
Such a mining operation in ar
unfamiliar area, the report said
would require eight to IL months
and cost about 100000 rubles.
On the other hand if nucleal
explosives were used the charge
Evening star., 1960-08-28

of those at Grozny, Stain ordered
an all-out effort to develop the
new petroliferous region in the
Eastern Steppes.
A Second Boku
That region is called today the
Second Baku." 1t covers an area
two-thirds as large as Texas, and
out of total Soviet production
of 140 million tons a year tor
about 3 million barrels a day.,
some 100 million tons are pro-
duced in this New Baku" AS a
comparison, the Lone Star State
oil production amounts roughly to
200 million tons a year.
The oil pools in this Second
Baku" region are rather small.
widely scattered and far from
having the richness of those in
the original Baku. or ApSheron
Peninsula. The richest single well
in the Second Baku'-a Kam-
cnoloZhenskoie, or stone Heap"
field-hoWed 2,l80 barrels per day
in tests. This is less than one
tenth the flow of good West Texas
wells. and less than l per cent
the potential Of some wells IN the
Britsh-protected sheikdom of Ku-
wait.
However, the oil pools in this
Second Baku" are innumerable,
and modern technology makes it
possible to carry their crude