davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02

DETROIT. June 2 (AP).-
Tom Orton, a 21-year old
catcher from Valparaiso Uni
versity. has signed a $25, 900
bonus contract with the Tiger
organization. Orton is a g.
foot-2 Detroiter who batted
SOB, 1893 and 1865 in three
Evening star., 1960-06-02
BRAVES, 6; PILLS, 3
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 1O6 Totals "a 8 10 3
Struck out for Hoppe in Sth; 2
Flied out for Roberts in 9th.
MILWAUKEE loo 2OI OILS
PHILADELPHIA 900 ITO 001-3
E-Buhl. Aaron. PO-A-Milwaukee
27-13; Philadelphia, 27-15. DP-Man-
tilla to Adcock: Del Greco to Anderson; ;
Dark to Dalrymple. LOB-Milwaukee,
3; Philadelphia. 10.
2b-Walters, Curry. Dark. Covington.
, Bruton, Del Greco. 3b-Bruton HR-
: Covington. SB-Koppe. S-Mathews,
{. Buhl. SF-Mantilla, Walters, Bruton.
.,,, ip h sr bb SO
Suhi Suhhdi.., i.---------9 70 9 9 3
40.
HBP-By Roberts (CrandaD. u
yargo. Conlan, Donatell, Burkhart. T
2:30. A-10,6S2.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, 5; DODGERS, 2
LOS ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals SO 511 Totals 33 . . .
Flied out for Hodges in 5th:
Ran for Nieman in 7th; 3 Flied out
: for Roebuck in 7th; Grounded out
Tor Wills IN 9th; 3 Grounded out for
{ Labine in 9th,
ST LOUIS 600 100 1O0-5
Al. Los ANGELES - 200 900 O00-2
E-Neal. Po-A-St. Louis. 27-16:
Los Angeles, 27-10. DP-Smith to
Spencer. LoB-St. Louis, 7: Los An
Reles, 8.
2b-Davis. Smith, Javier. Spencer
HR-Gilliam. Boyer. s-White. SF-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
GIANTS, 2; CUBS, |

CHICAGO --------- 900 100 000-1
SAN FRANCISCO - OO1 600 O01-2
two out in 9th when winning run
scored). San Francisco, 27-9. LOB
Chicago, A. San Francisco, s.
2b-BankS. 3b-Bouchee. B-Kirk-
land. S-Jones.
Jones .H------ 5 / / / !
winner-Jones GA. Loser-Ells-
worth (2-2),.
U-Boggess, German, Smith, Sudol
E2:29. A-10,751.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Sources here believe the figure
to be about $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

USED lumber. short lengths. 2x6,
2x8, 2xl0, 2x12. #. to 8 #.
lengths. 4x6, 3 #. to fl. lengths,
all priced very low. come and take
away. The c. c. Co. East l96th
& Roseland, w. 1-5495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
TRAILERS
FOR SALE-BiCYClES

BOYS bicycle. "a inch, good con-
dition S15. ". i-4910.
GIRLS 24-inch Roadmasters. $3.50
each. ". 6-4054.
BTCYLE, boys 20-inch. $40; blond
youth bed, SO 320O6 Dickerson rd..
WilloWick
TRICYCLE.. 16-inch size, special,
So88. Angel City Baby Furnish
ings, 26630 Lake Shore blvd.
AN 1-10l3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

STORM doors, one 36x80, one 30x78,
two 26x78; 2 lawn mowers: 2
window screens, 34iax58; twelve
54x30. Ii. 1-4J64.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN


If ever people lived and devel-
oped by a book, the Jewish peo-
pie were such people. The book
for us became the symbol, not only
of our culture but of our faith. AS
Students of the Torah we held the
book to be the rallying point of our
hope for the future and OF our
building the intellectual and spirit
ual foundations of our civilization.
In our generation it is important
for us to celebrate at least once a
month Jewish Book Month to re-
mind ourselves that the power of
knowledge and study is still the
foundationStone which make us a
people who are distinctive from all
other peoples. Unfortunately the
Jew has left his title of being call
ed the people of the book because
for many our book, the Torah. is a
stranger to him.
Charles Shulman, author of a
book "What 1t Means To Be a
Jew" as a rabbi and a writer
is not blind to the problems
of American Jewry. Our author
makes us realize that b e e
we conquer the outer space we
must conquer the inner space and
know the spiritual meaning of
values. We can talk a great deal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
Jewish Book Corner
Power OF KNOWLEDGE

about religious revival in Ameri-
can Jewish life. We point to sta
tistics of external evidence OF
many synagogues and large religi-
Gus schools and great budgets and
magnificent new edifices, but let
us look behind them and see wheth-
er there is a real revival - what
kind of values is this revival in
spring.
Does our large membership re-
veal a real thirst for knowledge
Jewish knowledge or do they be-
long merely because it is nice to
belong? This is the question which
we must honestly answer wi h
ourselves.
How great is the responsibility
of the Jew in tomorrow, for his
new world will not be created by
wishful thinking or pious declara-
tions. In our hands lies the grave
responsibility for in making our
Judaism meaningful. 1t will build
for us not only better world and a
better generation, but the fulfill
ment of IsraePs great hope -
peace and unity for all mankind.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE pAOENIX IEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
Gottesmon Opens
PIumbinq Service

Burton e. (Bud) GotteSman has
recently opened his own plumbing
repair service, known as "Foto
Plumbing" He is licensed plumb
ing contractor of long experience.
Bud whose main hobby is photog-
raphy. offers to his customers a
photograph supplied free of any
subject they may choose.
Gottesman and his wife, Elaine
T.. have lived in Phoenix since
June. 1859. They have four daugh-
ters - Simm, seven; Kim, five;
Mkt three; and Mindy Gay, one
month. Bud is A. z. A. advisor
to the Jack j. Kempner chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment for rent. Near main post of
flee and shopping area. Call AL
4-82O6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

and Mrs. Emile kram-
er.
Persons interested in joining the
Center Choral Group can call CR
4-54O7 for further information.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
The World Over

broadened our concept of democ-
racy. It is not only government
by the people and for the people.
1t is not only a free education and
a free press. 1t is not only liberty
to worship as we please.
Today it is even more than that.
Today it is a greater equality of
opportunity than we have ever
known, because 2 weeks ago we
proved that member of a
minority religious group could
reach the highest office of the land.
We have widened our horizons.
We have defined democracy in a
new way, and dramatized it
memorably for all the watching ma
tionS of the world. That is why ]
am grateful this Thanksgiving Day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

(The News Own COIumnist)
The recent election gave us cause
to enlarge our list of blessings on
Thanksgiving Day.
For the first time in our 1S4-year-
old history we elected a Catholic
to the office of President of the
United States, and future genera
tionS will celebrate this milestone.
Just as Asser Levy fought for
burgher rights for the Jews of
New Amsterdam in the 18th cen
tury, just as Peter Zenger fought
for a free preSS-so we in 1860 have
fought to overcome a prejudice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and

$1.OO for 25 words and
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-O554.
LARGE BRIGHT ONE BED
ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Un-
furnished or furnished. Excellent
northeast location. Near shopping
and transportation. WI 1906 or
CIR 1889.
PERSONAL INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 80. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-2068.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished. Perfect for woman or
winter visitor. Kitchen privileges
included. Near transportation and
Jewish Center. AL 4-9857 or AM
6-1545.
THREE ROOM furnished apart
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

&c per word thereafter
A MIDDLE AGE JEWISH WID-
OW in her late forties, neat dress
er, intelligent is interested to meet
a gentleman in the late fifties OF
the same religion. Friendship at
first if suitable marriage Write
Box Z Phoenix Jewish News.
FOR RENT - Large furnished
room, private bath, sun deck, suit
able for lady or couple. Near syna-
gogue, transportation. 1872 w. Nc
Dowell. AL 3-8443.
GOING TO EUROPE or interest
ed in learning French? Join small
daytime group. Also high school
French tutoring. Call CIR 7-7142.
GOOD WEAVING done reason
able. 1907 w. Moreland.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM
FOR RENT = Private bath. Gen.
tleman preferred. CIR 1896.
ROOM FOR RENT for one or
two persons with kitchen privileges
or room and board with profession
al nursing available. Call any
time. CIR 9-6808.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

SAY you SAW II ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
Goings-On at the Center

The first program featuring dis
cussions by two of the four Phoe-
nix rabbis will begin Sunday, Nov.
27, pm. at the Center.
A Center sponsored film series
will begin Sunday night, Dec. IL,
with the showing of the movie IN"
starring Peter LORE.
The Center Golden Age Club was
represented at the recently held
National Council of Jewish Women
Institute on Aging by Mrs. Mollie
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25

which has to
some d e G r e e
weakened o u r
free way of life.
Whether or not
we agree that
John F. Kennedy
will be a great
president and
/ believe that he
Will-we MUST
agree that his
e e C t 10 n has
Evening star., 1960-07-16

oed " the first buildings the
total Of 100
fcI will
to begin September
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Brookinqs
To Study


Irousing Administrator
Norman P. Mason recently
announced that the Brook
ings Institution will under
take a conference study for
the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency to determine
the areas in which more
adequate and reliable infor-
nation is nec led on housing
requirements of the elderly.
In addition to providing
information needed by the
agency in administering its
new. program of housing for
the elderly. Mr.. Ma l hopes
the study report will furnish
guidelines for private insti-
tutions and foundations in
terested in further research
in the same field.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Farm Is Sold

The Seaboard Land Co. has
announced acquisition of the
107-acre Mobley farm, on the
Deerwood- -Redland road, near
Norbeck, Md. The announce
ment was made by Melvin A.
Robinson, president.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

This sptt-foyer home answers the need for seporote
fen'ly oetvtes. The upper level hos large living room
ideo tor entertaining plus large guest closet" bed
rooms tu bath. The lover level contons seporoe dining
room, kitchen finished recreation room, V BOTH utility
room and outside entronce into chdren's mud room
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

With fabulous LAUNDRY AID, spots and
stains caused by perspiration, cosmetics,
oils, greases, blood, chocolate and various
foods, as well as badly soiled areas, van
ish like magic-WITHoUT RUBBING!
Removes and prevents following of
Nylon. Does not harm rubberized fabrics.
Simple as Abe - merely moiSten such
areas on collars, cuffs, work clothes, sox,
undertakings, all types foundation gar
ments, "wash bowl laundry, diaper, etc,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

with fingers "squish'' fabric sufficiently to insure thorough
saturation. Then launder in usual manner. That's all! Note also
how entire wash is brighter. Get LAUNDRY AID now q n 10
in its unbreakable plastic bottle with new t~oggletype y S
pouring spout full pint
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
BIO. Halliran

Continued from Page y
as do other priests in the
Diocese. And he has a priest
who does this kind Of work
full time.
THE MISSIONARY CO.
OPERATION Plan is a God
send" Bishop Mailman said,
and helps his Diocese realize
about $4,000 a year. The
needs of his area demand
about 5000, 900 from outside
sources so the Bishop express
ed his gratitude to such agen-
cies as the Extension Society,
Indian and Negro Mission
Board, the American Board of
Missions, and the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith.
When asked about Newman
Clubs in his Diocese, the
Bishop was very pleased, as
he recalled his days prior to
conservation when he was
Chaplain of the Intercollegi-
ate Newman Clubs of CIeve-
land. He said there were no
Catholic institutions of high
er learning, eight non-C atho-
lie colleges in his Diocese, and
SO the Newman Clubs are es-
tablished and active. About
$50 Catholic students attend
these non-C Catholic colleges so
the s~ystematized course of
study offered through the
Newman Clubs is an impor-
tant part of the program.
THE BISHOP CALLS him.
self a Yankee" who has
gone to the southland, but we
have a bunch on the basis of
our impressions in Columbus
that the people in South Caro-
lima do not consider him a
stranger in their midst. And
this in the short period of
time he has been shepherd of
the Carolina flock in the ira
ditional, Magnolia" city that
is Charleston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Bigotry RACES

&
Continued from Page y
attacks on the Church in re-
CENT weeks.
Everywhere we 30 we pick
up reports that the Sunday
sermons had been directed
against Catholics" said Fa-
Their Oscar J. Miller, en-,
director of the Catholic Motor
Mission Crusade, which visit
ed nine Ozark towns.
THE EFFECTIVENESS of
this propaganda is especially
noticeable here in Cranky.
People refuse to accept Ca
tholic literature. 1t is evil
dent that the anti-Kennedy
propaganda has enlarged into
antiCatholic propaganda"
Among the printed litera-
lure circulated here is a leaf
let entitled "The Catholic
Militia" Its theme is that Ca
tholics in all branches of the
armed forces have been grad
ually working themselves into
positions OF Importance, UNI
der the guidance of the Bish-
ops. When a Catholic is elect
ed President, the pamphlet
predicts, these military Cath
olicS will make the armed
forces an organization Of the
US. hierarchy.
I'm this way the Pope will
be The sole ruler of this
country" the pamphlet warns.
II names Catholics in the arm
ed forces with executive posi-.
tons.
OTHER WARNINGS being
circulated are that all public
schools will become Catho-
lie schools If a Catholic is
elected President, and that all
non-C Catholics will be forced
TO choose between becoming
Catholics or being imprison-
ed.
Priests on mission assign
ments in this area this sum-
mer reported it almost i'm.
possible to counterfeit such
propaganda effectively.
Zone can see that the peo-
pie sincerely believe what
they are being told by their
ministers" one ~priest-mission.
airy said.
Logical argument has lit
tie effect, and even the psy-
chology appeals leave them
cold" Father Miller added.
TO THE PRIESTS who have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
CaseWOrkers

Continued from Page u
Ohio and a sister, Sr. Margaret
Mary, SIP, st. Francis Hos.
pital, Cincinnati.
THERE ARE NOW NINE
case workers on the staff of
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
serving the Diocese. Miss
Helen Mcdaniel Is casework
Supervisor.
THE TWO NEW ADD.
TON TO the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau will perform the
functions of case workers in
a family-children's agency,
according to Msgr. Corcoran.
They will be engaged in fam
lily counselling, placement of
children in foster homes and
institutions; study and investi-
CATION of foster homes; coun-
selling OF unWed mothers,
placement of children for
adoption and study and inyes-
tigation of adoption homes;
and representative represent
ing the Catholic Welfare Bur
eau in community activities.
MISS LYNCH was previous
ly associated with the Doses
an Guidance Center and the
Catholic Youth Council before
coming to the Catholic Wei
fare Bureau.
SHE is A GRADUATE OF
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Department OF Socio-
logy. She attended the Ma.
tional Catholic School of So
cial Service at Catholic Uni.
versity in Washington, DC,
where she received a masters
degree.
Miss Lynch has also been
associated with st. Vincent
Orphanage, the Columbus Re-
ceiving Hospital for Children,
Astor Home for Emotionaliy
and Socially Disturbed Boys,
Rhinebeck, NY. the Girls
Industrial School, Delaware
and the Juvenile Diagonstic
Center.
Miss Lynch is A member OF
Christ the King Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Requiem Mass
Offered for
Burns Victim

Requiem High Mass was Of
fered Thursday at st. Plus x
Church for Mrs. Theodore
Crane who died Monday in
Mt. Carmel Hospital as a re-
suit of burns suffered in a
gas explosion at the church
Friday, Aug. 26.
Mrs. Crane, 80, was injured
when she lit a match while her
husband, the church custo-
dian, was bleeding a gas line
in the boiler room.
Burial was in st. Patrick
Cemetery, Buchtel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Reforms Not Startling
Continued from PAGE j

Continued from Page y
fuses them into one single
body"
THE REFORM WAS or.
FlcIALLY announced by Pope
John XIII in a personal
statement on rubrical instruc-
tons dated last July Is. AS
the Pope stated at that time,
the code is divided into three
partS-general rubrics, rub
RIGS of the Roman breviary,
and rubrics of the Roman
Missal. together with the new
liturgical calendar.
Father Loew writes ut is
obviously not possible to go
into a detailed examination
of the wealth of detail con-
tanned in the new code. 1t
seems more important to US
to emphasize the editing sys-
tenn of the different parts of
the individual chapters"
COMPLETELY NEW
SIDE of the code is the liturgi-
cal graduation. The two-fold
classification of liturgica al
days on the basis of rank
and rite of the Office, above
all, is done away with. There
will no longer be, therefore,
the distinction Of the days
into doubles" and simples."
The new, simple classified
tons fall into four grades,
which are applied wholly or
in part to the different cate
gories of l~iturgical days.
THUS, SUNDAYS are divid-
ed into two classes: Sundays
of the first class include
those of Advent and Lent.
Sundays of the second class
include the others of the litur-
gical year.
Feasts which are now indi-
Gated in the calendar as
doubles of the first or Sec
ond class will now be termed
feasts of the first or second
class. Others, now indicated as
doubles" or "simples" will
be gathered together in a
third class. There will also
remain a less solemn form of
celebration for some feasts,
consisting only of a com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Mother Beata
Heads Convent

Mother Beata, RIGS, was
installed Saturday by Bishop
Clarence G.. Issenmann as
Mother Superior of the Good
Shepherd Convent.
Mother Beata entered the
order OF the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd in 1925. Pre-
vious to being assigned to Co
lumbus she was stationed at
Vista Maria School, Detroit
and Marycrest School, Cleve.
land.
Mother Mary OF the Angels
has been appointed to the
Marycrest School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
THEY HAVE FAILED in
two of the incidents, the Phil
ippine Civil War, 1945-49, due
to the firm basis of govern
ment set up earlier by the
United States and the Guate-
malan Revolt of 1854 where
they failed due to the Church's
strong and uncompromising
stand" the Bishop said.
Other conflicts where they
entered and have been sue
cessful in causing unrest are:
indonesian War-1945-47.
Chinese Civil War-1945.4s
MaIayan War 1q4S-54
Indo-china War I94s-54
Greek Guerrilla War 1946-49
Korean War 1q5o-53
Algerian War 1854 and still
going on.
Hungarian Suppression
1855
lndonssian Civil War. 1853
Formosa Strait Conflict,
1858
Cuban Civil War, 1Sss.ss
Tibefsn Revolt, 1852
india.china border Skin.
mishes, 1859.
African-conso unrest, 1850.
The Bishop pointed out that
although internal problems
have aided the success Of
many of these actions, the
Reds took advantage of the
situation to cause further I'M
rest and insecurity enabling
the Communist minority to
take over.
"ouR SPECIAL CONCERN
today, Of course, is in Cuba
where 80 miles from the
shores of the United States
the Reds are threatening the
free world and especially free
dom of religion"
THIS is THE FIRST time
the Soviets have given open
support to a rebellion in the
Western World, and although
they may not be Immediately
interested in the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Catholics Must Pray, Act

States, and most likely will
concentrate their efforts in
the Central and South Ameri-
can areas, who can tell what
the next Is years will bring
after looking at the past few
years"
Bishop Issenmann said that,
although the US. had, TO its
credit, tried to solve these
Red thrusts" through peace.
full means" the time has come
now where as in a card game
we must throw in our hand,
call the opponents hand or
raise his bid"
This is not a time for pest
mism bat a time for action"
the Bishop remarked. I'VE
cannot throw in our hand
and the worlds freedom to
the Communists"
Remembering st. Angus
tines words we must pray as
though all depended on God
and work as though all de-
pended upon our efforts.
In the face of the newt
able crisis in store for The
Church and the free human
society, there is no reason for
defeatism, but rather we
should be profoundly optimis-
tic.
THIS OPTIMISM and forti-
tude, are in for some tough
testing-in our personal lives,
against the contamination Of
society in our social lives and
in our national and interna-
tional lives"
THE Church must expect
and welcome the same fate
as that Of Christ himself. De-
fections there will be in the
face of hard sayings" of the
Catholic Creed and require
ments Of Gods moral code in
the Ten Commandments. Some
did not accept our Lord be-
cause of His teaching; others
quit him on the excuse of His
disciplines. He is not gentle
when it comes to demanding
integral acceptance of His
teaching and the total follow
ing of conscience to His law
the Bishop concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

been travelling through the
area giving missions for
years, the injection of politics
into the religious field was a
new development.
Father Edward Wilson, c.
M, one priest touring the
area, said he had heard again
the question: isn't it true
that the bishops will COM
mand all Catholics TO vote for
Kennedy"
Other frequently heard
statements, he said, are: Il
won't vote for Kennedy, be-
cause il he is elected he will
have to take orders from the
Pope"
TIN A sTAuNcH c M
GRAFT, but ! can't vote for
Kennedy because that would
be a vote for a foreign power
to rule this country"
Kennedy would have to
take orders from the priest
in confession"
Kennedy, as a Catholic,
has to give allegiance to a
foreign power, and that's
against our democratic prin-
ciples."
Father Thomas Connolly,
en-, another of the mission
ers, noted that some of the
same old bones were rafting
around again" that were used
during the AL Smith campaign
of 1923. In that year New
York's Gov. Smith, a Catho-
lie, was defeated in his bid
for the presidency.