davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Noyena Schedule

BELLEVUE - Noyenas will
be held at the Sorrowful
Mother Shrine each Friday at
7:30 pm. Masses are sched-
uled for 9 and II am. Sunday
and afternoon devotions at 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Dennison St. Mary
PTA Elects Officers

DENNISON-W. H. Russell
was elected president of the
Immaculate Conception PTA
for the 1960-61 year. Other Of
ficers include Mrs. Gene
Franz, vice-president; Mrs.
Gilbert Pancher, secretary,
and Bert Cardani, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
OF Interest To Women =.
Mrs. Roy Crigsby
Heads ClOverleafs

Mrs. Roy Grigsby was installed as president of
the Cloverleaf Clubs of st. Anthony Hospital at a
dinner last week at the Nationwide Inn. Other officers
include Mrs. Daniel Oestreicher, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank Schol, second vice president; Mrs. Douglas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
of the House
Lady of the House
Hostess of the Year:
Any Year, That Is
BY GENEvIEvE CAMPBELL

She was popular, all right, by anybody's count.
All sorts of people knew her, and all sorts of people
went to see her. She moved around quite a lot, when
she was young; and she lived, at times, in the unlike
lest places. That didn't seem to prevent people from
setting her address and Iook-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

r. Patrick West, a member
of Immaculate Conception
Parish was renamed to the
National Board of Directors
for the second year Of Big
Brothers of America at the
National Conference held re-
Gently at the Netherland-Hil-
ton Hotel in Cincinnati. Mr..
West. a past president of the
Big Brother Association of Co
lumbus, Inc, also served on
the Nominating Committee of
the National Organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Polka Dance

The Fraternal Organization
Branch 843 of the First Catho-
lie Slovak Jednota will have
its anniversary Polka Dance
tomorrow night at Union Hall,
2743 E. Fifth-av.
Paul Epner and his Polka
Band of Akron, Ohio, will play
for dancing from 8 pm. UNI
til 1890 pm. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Nationwide
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
HAhAMokpS
GAINESVILLE

THE IARpiNE PLUMBING co.
MACARTHUR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

DELAWARE COUNTY
THE PEOPLES STORE, INC.
DELAWARE ono
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Editorial Comment

There is nothing so glorious as beau
tiful woman
There is nothing so refreshing as the
bright face of a young girl.
But what have the beauty experts
done to our young girls? They've turned
them into painted temptresses over
madeup lips, eyelids and eyebrows heavily
smudged with paint and hair cut INTO
fashions that would be shameful to jungle
dWellerS.
The other day we visited the Center dur
ing lobby session of the delegates to the
Mountain States regional convention of
the B'nai Birth Youth Organization.
There should have been the bright,
clean faces of young girls-the faces that
have been an inspiration to painters since
time immemorial.
But instead the faces were smudged
with makeup, hair cut on the bias ana
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Boris Smolar
Polite Anti-Senitism Is Target

prises which, by "polite" methods pre-
vent the promotion of Jews to executive
positions In the forefront of the fight
against polite" anti-Semitism this year
will be the American Jewish Committee.
Plans have been completed by the Com
mittee to act with determination on all
of the aforementioned three fronts. Moth
ing can be done in the suburbs to convince
non-JeWish neighbors that "fraternization'
with Jews till dinner time only is form
of avoiding social contact with Jews in the
evening. Similarly nobody can force any
one to invite to his home people whom
he does not feel like having in his house.
However, some form of education must
be conducted in this field of human rela-
tions, and the American Jewish Commit
tee intends to do something about 1t. Slml-
larly the AJC is determined to intensity IN
1860 the fight against non-admission OF
Jews into certain clubs which have actual
ly become a place of prestige for their
members, helping them in their economic
advancement.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Milton Friedman
A Forecast Of Things To Come

resolved Can groups differ ideologically,
yet retain a form of continuing coopera-
ton? Is major crisis necessary to get
Jewish groups to work together?
6. A shift to internal Jewish affairs
will occur, with emphasis on Jewish con-
tent rather than survival. For American
Jews, the problem will be meaningful exis-
tence rather than mere survival. Is Jewish
education a mile wide and an inch deep?
Such questions will loom as religious and
cultural Identification is sought
7. Since Israel is growing more secure
economically, Embarrassing will follow a
new pattern. United Jewish Appeal en-
phasiS will focus on absorption of "hard-
core" immigrants. New stress will be
placed on investment, including Israel
bonds Plans will unfold for active in
ment. Not only financial commitment but
also "know-how," as in the Rogosin mills
undertaking, will be enlisted.
8. Anti-Defamation concentration will
be on removing anti-JeWish barriers of ex-
elusive socalled social clubs" Member
ship is vital for executives In high level
industry, business, and politics. Todays
Jews suffer from such discrimination
which hits the Organization man." Efforts
will continue to end remaining residential
restrictions.
= 9. Congressional action on civil rights
legislation, including bills to protect syha-
gogues and schools from hate bombings,
will be disappointing. Energies will be ex-
pended, not in Congress where action is
needed but in the platform committees
of the two political parties at their presi-
dental nominating conventions this sum-
mer There will be much talk, little Iegis-
latiOn
10. Peripheral Jewish involvement may
be expected as a church state issue flares
on the political scene involving possible
nominee for the Presidency. Jews will be
found on both sides of the controversy.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
LET'S Scrub The Faces Clean

scattered like a mop, and eyes made to
pop out of the head by the use of black,
grey, blue and purple makeup.
Made-up this way imagine at 9 o'clock
in the morning
And not headed for mad, New Years
eve party but headed for serious, i'm
portant meetings by BBYO!
How parents allow young girls to go
out in public so overly made-up is diff
cult to understand.
We were never one to believe that
woman's head should be shaved and COW
cred with a shetl.
But we certainly don't believe lovely,
young face should be painted like temp
treSS.
There's time enough for young girl to
be foolish and madly follow the fashions
when she grows up to be woman!
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Chonvkoh Show Beomed To Russia

MUNICH, (JTA) - American-sponsored Radio Liberty
this week broadcast from here special Chanukah pro-
gram Jews in the Soviet Union. The broadcast de-
scribed the origins of the holiday and how Jews through
world would mark for eight days, beginning
Friday evening
The broadcast had political connotatiors and its
limited to historic facts giving the details of
the partisan conducted by the Maccabees against the
Syrian tyrant Antochus Epphanus The Chanukah story
accompanied in the broadcast by traditional Chanukah
Yiddish and in Hebrew and included the
of kindling the Chanukah lights.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

WASHINGTON - Ten predictions fore
cast things to come in 1860 that will make
news of interest to Jews:
l. The Jews of Latin America, concern
ed by a growing flow of antiJewish prop
aganda from embassies and consulateS OF
the United Arab Republic, will be uneasy
Political ferment in Latin states will con-
tinue. 1t will be a problem not only for
Jews but also for the us. Government
The USR Embassy in Panama will emerge
in a leading role in stirring up anti-Amerl-
can demonstrations in the Panama Canal
Zone. UAR activities in Cuba and else
where will be uncovered
g. The United Arab Republic, encour-
aged by the loan to expand the Suez Ca
nal and other American appeaSement de-
spite it's anti-Israel blockade tactics, will
intensity preSsureS. An attempt will be
made to block Israeli shipping in the Gulf
of Akaba. The UAR will increase anti
Israel agitation as device to rally Arab
states to Nasser's banner.
g. Iraq will be the explosive key to
DEVELOPMENTS in the Near East. A queS-
ton looms whether the KasSem regime
Will SURVIVE IL oil SIupIIOll OSCuIo, IliSIS
is a chance of UAR intercession and posi-
BILE Israeli involvement in, the chain re-
action. Jordan may topple, requiring
quick decision by Israel.
q. Israeli relations with m eri C n
JeWry will be major topic. Groups rep
resenting Hadassah rabbinical organiza-
tons, and other sections of United States
Jewry will hold meetings in Israel Israeli
contacts with American Jews will have
greater emphasis on non-Zionist channels.
s. It will be a crucial year in the Strug-
gle for Jewish unity in the United States.
A form of cooperative unity will be sought
by the Presidents Conference, comprised
of presidents of 18 major groups Criticism
by the American Jewish Committee of the
role of the conference in negotiations on
Soviet Jewry and the Khrushchev visit
highlighted differences that remain to be
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Boris Snolar

NEW YEAR PLANS: 1860 will be
wear marked by intensified efforts on the
part of Jewish organizations to combat
the "polite" form of anti-Semitism. There
is agreement among all Jewish groups
fighting for civil rights that the vulgar
form of antiSemitism, upon Whlch raoole
rousers thrive, has practically been re-
duced to nothing.
Today one is ashamed to admit openly
that he is an anti-Semite. However, the Jew
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

ish groups are alert to
the fact that the polite"
form of anti-Semitism is
far from showing signs
of decline. This form of
anti-Semitism includes re-
lations between Jews and
some of their non-JeWish
neighbors in the suburbs.
It includes non-admlSSlon
of Jews into a number OF
leading clubs. And it also
0vNfnT1-
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
KOLD To.
Show Film

A UJA film entitled Face
of The Land" will be present
ed on KOLD-TV, Channel 13,
Sunday, January 10, at 10:30
am.
The film, which was pro-
duced in Hollywood by War
ner Brothers, follows Rabbi
Herbart A. Friedman in his
trip through Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Can You
Remember
Year 1860?
BY David Schwartz

It's 1860!
Remember 1860? 1t was on
ly one hundred years ago.
How things have changed!
The entire population Of
the United States was only
thirty million.
People didn't use tooth
brushes. When they got sick,
Jews took "Zum mogen." For
a fever, you took quinine. If
you were hoarse, rock candy
with whiskey.
People were reading Dick
ems and George Eliot and En-
erson. Whitman had written
a book but it took time be-
fore it caught on. Heine was
well known. He had died four
years before 1860, but he had
left a strong impression. At
first, he had abandoned Ju-
daism but later retraced his
steps and became a very good
Jew.
His friend Karl Marx wrote
a book about Capital. He told
his mother about it. She said,
Karl, it would have been bet
ter if you had some capital
instead of writing about it."
The only money Karl Marx
made was the little he receiv-
ed from the New York Tri-
bune for serving as European
correspondent for it.
In England, Benjamin Dis
raeli was coming to the fore.
In 1860, he had not yet be-
come Prime Minister but Car
lyle had already called him
"a superlative Hebrew con-
jurer."
Sir Moses Montefiore was
world famous for his philan-
thropy. He was a very reli-
gious Jew and travelled about
Europe asking the crowned
heads of such countries as
Turkey, Russia and Rumania
to be merciful to Jews. In
1860, Rumania was a particu-
larly troublesome spot for
Jews. In many parts of the
world, "the blood accusation"
was raised against Jews. 1t
was charged that Jews killed
non-Jews to get blood which
they mixed with Matzot.
In the United States in
1860, the slavery issue had
precipitated a crisis which
seemed about to rend the
Union in two, at a time when,
with the development of the
West and the building of rail
roads, the country was max
ing greater progress than eV-
er. There was a lot of talk at
the time about railroads,
which were a comparatively
new thing. Everywhere it was
supplanting the horse and the
first name of the railroad was
the iron horse.
In that same year, a child
was born in Budapest to a
Jewish merchant.
The father said to his wife:
"You know, Jeanette, he has
your beautiful eyes and fea-
lures"
But look, Jacob" she an
sWered, what a big fellow he
is. He will grow up to be a
man of tall stature like you"
The grandfather of the
child stood by: "Ie has in
herited the beautiful face of
his mother, the stature of his
father. Where do I come in?
Doesn't he inherit anything
from me? Maybe he will in
herit my ideas" The GRANDPA
ther, Simon Loeb HerZl had
frequently spoken of the re-
establishment of the Jewish
State. =
So they named the boy The
odorc. y" o. T.
1t was in 1860 - Just one
hundred wears apo
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Abe Chanin.S
POST OFFICE


and school?
Well we do and we have always believed that
this was an important part of the American way of
life.
But at this point in the development of our DEM
ocracy the separation of church and school is only
unreaity of theory-not a reality of fact.
The unreaity is brought home solidly at this time
of the year when every public school in the city stages
a Christmas celebration, the singing of religious
Christmas carols and the building of replcas or the
famed "manger scene'
The other day friend of ours told us that her
youngster had asked her public school teacher if she
could bring Menorah to school so that students
could learn the story of Chanukah.
The teacher, with face filled with surprise,
looked at the youngster and said:
"Why YOU know we don't celebrate religious holi-
days in SCHOOL,"
IMAGINE, of all things, a teacher not understand
ing that Christmas is religious holiday!
Perhaps she read too many stories about Santa
Claus and shopped too long for Christmas presents.
The Christmas holiday is deeply religious hol-
day and as Jew whose ancestors had much to do
with the foundation of Christianity we have great
respect for it.
But there are several things about the American
celebration which we deeply resent.
First of all, resent having Santa Claus showed
down the throats of all youngsters. Recently we heard
a national radio broadcaster say: eve hope all of
the world will adopt Santa Claus :"
Santa has been sadly commercialzed, but to us
he is still symbol of religious holiday Santa Claus
is member of the Christian faith His red and white
costume his flowing beard and all his friendly rein
deer are really religious Symbols the great advertis
ing agencies of Madison Avenue Notwithstanding.
~ ~ ~
FURTHERMORE we resent having Christmas
pageantry and religious symbolism in a public school
system supported not only by those of Christian fath
but followers of Judaism, Mohammedanism, Buddhism
and so forth.
- A true democracy, we told in high school
cvics class separates religion and state Today the
United States is a mature enough democracy to put
this into effect.
Perhaps when Christmas returns to the church
from the public school room, the holiday will lose its
commerciaism and regain it's true religious meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

a plane for Cleveland anc
struck up an acquaintance with
a fortyish woman passenger.
BY the time they landed, they
were fast friends and began II
travel as Motherwell and Mrs
Putney had done before the
widow dropped from sight. Mr.
Compton said.
She also received some Of
Mrs. Putney's jewelry, Mr.
Compton contends, but it wa:
not entirely gratis.
She was $4,000 poorer after
her jaunt with Motherwell, Mr.
Compton claims. This was what
Motherwell is alleged to have
borrowed" to pay some back
income tax" he owed.
Before he could repay her
the prosecutor said, Motherwell
had to rush oil to take care OF
some urgent business in Hong
Kong.
These two women are among
81 witnesses whom the State
has lined up for testimony next
week. Their testimony should
wrap up the prosecutions case
Human Bones Displayed
Other witnesses from through
out the country are expected
to trace Motherwelrs wander
ings back and forth across the
Nation after Mrs. Putney's dis
appearance.
The State so far, during two
weeks of off-again, on-again
activity, has followed Mrs
Putney's travels with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

another in Jacksonville. Fla,
whom Motherwell is reported
to have charmed in his lengthy
travels.
They may know that his
third wife writes him constantly
from her home in the 100
block of Lyman place NE, in
Washington, while he is on trial
for his life.
Airline Stewardess Cited
But what about these other
women-the ones whom the
State claims Motherwell show
cred with Mrs. Putney's jewelry
after the widow disappeared in
the midsummer of 1858.
The women will be here,
promised Special Prosecutor
Lynn D. Compton, and will add
another fascinating chapter to
the complex Motherwell story.
One, Mr.. Compton said, is
an airline Stewardess living in
Miami, Fla. Motherwel had
known her since 1854, he said,
and one day in October, 1858,
while breezing through Miami
on one of his mysterious err
rands. he left a suitcase and a
note on her doorstep.
The suitcase contain e d
jewelry, which, according to the
note, had been found while
Motherwell's house was being
torn down.
That same day, Mr.. Comp
ton said, Motherwell boarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

when he used to escort Mrs.
Putney to the studio.
Jury to Hear Women
The jury will hear about Mrs.
Putney and other women in his
life.
For two weeks the State has
been trying to prove Mother
we'll killed Mrs. Putney for her
money and left her body in a
remote section of Yuba Pass.
not far from this little gold
country community.
Some of the jurors may have
read about his second wife.
who drowned in a bathtub in
Washington several years ago.
They may also have heard Of
the widow in Atlanta, Ga, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

+ charming, attentive companion
from Washington croSs-country
to California, where she dis
appeared.
( 1t has produced a grisly dis
play of bones found 81 miles
east of here in rugged Yuba
Pass, which have been identi-
fled as the remains Of Mrs.
Putney.
/ Mr.. Compton and District
Attorney Gordon I. Smith had
planned to present an orderly,
chronological story, in order to
prove f1rst-degree murder.
But owing to a combination
of circumstances, compounded
by the difficulty of bringing
some witnesses 5000 miles to
this remote town, their time
table has been strapped.
First, the jury was picked
much more quickly than any,
one expected. Second, the tes-
timony has taken much less
time than anticipated.
Delays Mar Trial
This resulted in one five-day
recess. And almost every day,
the sessions are cut short be-
cause the State has run out
of witnesses.
Judge Warren Steel, i'm
patient at first, has now be-
come resigned to the delays,
which the State says is partly
attributable to the fact that
Defense Attorney John T. Reyes
has kept cross examination to
a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

appearance with the wealthy
widow which ended in her
death in these rugged Sierra
Nevada mountains.
Meanwhile, in Washington,
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard yesterday signed an
order requiring a District dane
ing teacher who gave lessons
to Mrs. Putney to appear as a
prosecution witness in Downie-
vile on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
He is Richard NJ. Schurr, 81,
of 246l p street NV, an in
structor at the Arthur Murray
Dance Studios, 101l Connec-
ticut avenue NV. He gave
Mrs. Putney lessons in the fall
of 1857 after the death of her
mother.
Mr.. Schurr met Motherwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DC. Detectives Called
For MotherweII Trial
By RICHARD OLONE
Star STAFF Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Feb. 27-Two Washington detec-
will testify week the murder trial Of Lord
Motherwe accused of Staying 72yearod Mrs Pearl Putney
Capt Michael Mahaney. head of the Detective Bureaus
Squad here and of his assistants Detective
Cooper will tell what they know Of Motherwels dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

when he used to escort Mrs
Putney to the studio.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NuptioIs
Planned
For June

Mr.. Nicolas de Rochefort
Of this city and Mrs. George
F. Train of Madrid. Spain.
and Madison, Conn, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Diane
Helene de Rochefort, to Mr..
Mira Munir Baig, son of
Secretary General of the
Central Treaty Organization
and Mrs. Mira Osman Ali
Baig Of Ankara, Turkey. and
Karachi, .Pakistan.
She is the granddaughter
of the Count and Countess
de Rochefort of Paris and
of Mrs. John N. .Sandblom
of Stockholm and the late
DR.. Sandblom.
The bride-elect attended
Marymount School in BARGE
Iona, Spain, and the Univer-
sity Of Madrid.
Mr.. Baig'S father was
Pakistan High Commissioner
to Canada for five years and
Pakistan Minister in Wash
ington for six years. The
prospective bridegroom grad
uated from Clifton College in
Bristol, England, and from
Cambridge University. He is
now an officer candidate in
the United States Marine
Corps.
A June wedding is planned
at st. Matthews Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Benefit
Planned
AtMuret

The fourth annual "Fete
Champetre," or French coun-
try fair. of Maret School will
be held Saturday, May IA,
from 10 am. to 5 pm. on the
school grounds.
International foods and
gifts, a basket booth, country
store, Maret stall, handmade
items and bake table will all
be featured at the fair. Added
attractions will include a car
rousel, pony rides and games
for the kiddies, plus a record
hop for teen-agerS
The Scottish Country
Dance Group of the st. An
drews Society will provide
entertainment for fair-goers.
Mrs. Harry Shniderman is
general chairman of the
event. assisted by Mrs. Frank
Kreuzberg, Mrs. Edward Will
liams, Mrs. Talbot Rogers,
Mrs. Ameen David, Mrs.
Donald Mockler, Mrs. A.
Brooches, Mr.. Alfred Jelalian,
Mrs. Raymond Parsons, Mrs.
John Strauss and Mrs. Ken
meth Heberton.
Proceeds from the Fete
Champetre will benefit the
Woodley Scholarship Fund
and the new activities build
ing at Maret which is located
at 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

if it's only couple of dollars. Love, John"
2. Hi, fans! Your worries are over. I'm
really growing very ladylike. All We talk
about here is boys and sex. Please send
me my water pistol and catcher's mitt
Love, JILL"
How does man tell his wife that he has
accepted an important new job i'll another
city - necessitating his leaving his family
temporarily behind?
Here, in essence, is how one Virginia
gentleman broke the news to his wife:
''You may believe me, my dear, that far
from seeking this new appointment, used
every endeavor in my power - but in vain
to avoid it. Not only was reluctant to
part with you and the family, but | was
conscious that the new trust might be too