davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
JACK STIER
Executive Director
The Jewish Community Center
Easton, Pa.
Appreciates Features of The POST

EDITOR:
appreciated your column, The Post Office in the Sep
tember 18th issue of THE ARIZONA POST.
Also Mrs Murphy and Rosh Hashana by David Schwartz
Dayenu by Henry Leonard is always good.
enjoy the POST very much also like and appreciate
your editorials on the sport page in the STAR.
Knest regards and best wishes to you and your family
for good health and happy and prosperous New Year.
SOL P. ROSENBLOOM
1852 E. 18th st.
EDITORS NOTE: We very apprecative of the kind
words It is always great pleasure to hear from read
pledge to bring you better THE
ARIZONA POST in the New Year!
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
National Mailer Issue Praised

EDITOR:
want to thank you for sending the recent National
Mailer of THE ARIZONA POST 1t showed the
marabe growth only of Tucson but of the Jewish
community and its splendid paper the years since
last saw it back in 1855.
All the institutions of service in your city evidencng
splendid signs of the maturity of the whole in Jewish
endeavor Indeed the balance of meaningul settlement of
American Jewry is heading westward
hope will have the privilege of visiting your city
again.
MAURICE j. BLOOM DID.
fremont Temple
2O64 Grand ConcourSe
Bronx 81, New York
EDITOR:
Thank you very much for sending the National Mailer
Issue of the POST We found it very interesting and wish
you much in it's future role Best wishes for the
holidays
JACK SEER
Executive Director
The Jewish Community Center
Do
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
A New Years Wish From Israel


The summer is and it is hard to believe that
once at the threshold of New Year.
It was wonderful Israel had heavy tourist
season had share Relatives from New York
Cleveland course, Bill and Ida Davidson of Tue
son. visited with We had perfect family reunion which
left with reme1nbrances to keep until meet
again. God willing
The Al Gliclzmans the Marvin Volks and the Morris
Kleinermans talked about Tucson
We pray that day you too, will come to
Our best wishes to you and your family and all our
friends for good health and happiness in the New
Year.
MANYA AND HARRY STRAUSS
Haifa, Israel
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
A Better World To Live In

wish to compliment you your article The Post Of
ce which appeared in the September 18th issue of THE
ARIZONA POST
If everybody thought this way would doubt have
a better world to live in but only hope.
Keep writing like that, and maybe people will
remember.
DICK NOBLE
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our readers al invited TO contribute 10
this column. mus be free Of
n Ebeovs matter. We regret that letters
. LCTGF DOX m be limited o 800 words, and
the right TO edit letters to
space requirements.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ALAN PRINCE
From Radios to Calculus.

There is little doubt
of his wide range of in
tereStS.
At the age of 10, Alan
was building his own ra-
dios. "And they worked, /"
his family reports.
He already was inter-
ested in mathematics.
Long before his class
mates were ready for the
subject, Alan was teach
ing himself second year
algebra. Claiming it was
easy, he then tackled
trigonometry. "And now
he's teaching himself
calculus" one of his
teachers says.
While the Prince fam
lily lived in Japan, where
Capt. Prince, now with
the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations at
the Pentagon, was sta
toned, Alan also got
interested in photo
graphy. When the
Princes moved to Fair
fax he was instrumental
in the building of a
darkroom in their home,
and now does his own
developing and printing.
HE has made some.
beautiful Shots" his pa
rents say.
Carrying things a step
farther, Alan has put his
photography to an even
wider use. He's studying
microphotography, the
filming of objects on
slides placed under a
microscope.
The course at Okla
homa A&M is a basic
study aimed at elec-
tronic technicianS. Hav-
Evening star., 1960-07-17

High School in nearby
Virginia, is interested in
so many things that to
get to each one of them
in a single day is all but
impossible. They range,
his friends say, from
building g radios and
studying electronics to
taking and developing
pictures.
Alan lives with his pa
rents, Navy Capt. and
Mrs. M. J. Prince, at 400
Capeway court, Fairfax.
Though only a high
school sophomore, he is
spending most of the
summer at Oklahoma
AIM College where he is
taking a course in elec-
tronics. Includ d are
both laboratory work
ond 1aotI1rnS
"He'S interested in
every thing in the
world" say the young
Virginian's friends, "and
his energy is terrific"
"He can get more
done in a couple of
hours than I can in a
couple of days." one of
his classmates says.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ing asked his parent to
enroll him, because he
wanted to make good
use of the sum mer
months" Alan is work.
ing with such elaborate
equipment as the latest
power amplifiers and
circuit demonstration
units.
In terms of assistance
and encoura g ement,
Alan'S efforts have paid
off in at least one in
stance. He already holds
a small scholarship to
AIM, which he may
make use of when he
decides on a career.
Though he's a men,
ber of the Junior Honor
Society and the French
Club at Fairfax High,
Alan argues sternly that
he's not an egghead.
His friends back him
up.
"He's tremendously
interested in sports, ="
one of his classmates
says, land to call him
an egghead is to prac-
tically declare war"
Adept at swimming
and lifesaving," Ala n
also is considered a good
wrestler. He plays a clar-
met in the school band
and is vice president of
the Rebel Readers, Fair
fax Highs literary club.
when he finally de-
cides on a career, you
can bet your last dime
that Alan will be the
best, whether it's nu-
clear physics or taking
pictures of beauty
queens" one of his bud
dies predicts.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Editors Note: This is
one of a series of articles
offered in TEEN this sum-
mer on outstanding teen
ayers in the Washington
area,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
By JOHN ROSSON
TEEN Editor

Alan Prince has a
problem:
His days just aren't
long enough.
At the age of IA, Alan,
a student at Fairfax
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

"And when the days Of Pentecost
we're drawing 10 a close, they were all
together in one place. And suddenly
there came a sound from heaven, as
of a violent wind coming and they
were all filled with the Holy Spirit"
SO Saint Luke describes the first
coming Of the Holy Spirit. Later, st.
Paul was to ask the Ephesians: Did
YOU receive the Holy Spirit when you
became believers" And they answered:
eve have not even heard that there was
a Holy Spirit"
ALL or US CATHOLICS can thank
God that we know of the Holy Spirit
and that we have received Him. His
presence is infused in our souls at
Baptism along with sanctlfying grace,
the virtues. and the gifts Of the Holy
Ghost.
But IN Confirmation, the Holy Spirit
comes to us in special way and enables
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

by their sons and daughters.
Homes headed by parents
whose children can rise up
and call them blessed.
That's a blessed word, isn't
it-''blessed?" It has about it
what the old spiritual writer's
called the odor of sanctity.
IF We WANT a transform
ed world, what we must have
is sanity fathers and moth
ers.
DR.. Saul went further than
even / would go, partisan of
the home though I am. All
the many mistakes of par
ents," he said, produce all
the problems of adults and of
the world"
Not really all. There are
0ther factors. But Dy and
large, I go along with DR..
Saul. THE hand that rocks
the cradle Or as ST.
Augustine expressed 1t, the
home should be a little
Church" with a capital Ca
miniature of the kingdom of
God on earth.
If it is that, it will send
forth the kind of youngsters
the world needs. And to be
that. it needs parents who are
Christ-llke. and who treat the
children as Christ would.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Diocesan Drive Continues

Our editorial for the Friday before
DDF Sunday stated: 1--WE are confident
this years efforts will meet with SINH
lar success ITO 1882
In view of the latest total Of Dioce-
san contributions, we do not claim this
as evidence Of any special editorial per-
%spicacity.
II was a safe prediction TO make.
We knew the people of the Diocese
would answer the call Of the Bishop to
help accomplish his special works of
religion and charity, so vital in Gods
plan for the saving of souls.
THE SUCCESS OF THE DRIVE or
indeed any Diocesan Catholic action eff
fort depends on how much the indivi-
duals who make up the Diocese under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

We can form all kinds of or
CARNATIONS; but nothing will
take the place of good and
gentle and affectionate par
ents.
Since most children are
badly, even atrociously reared,
hostile adults abound all over
the world" said DR.. Saul in
q talk on an assembly of psy
chiatrists in Philadelphia.
He offered this basic form
ula for the better world we
would like to see coming to
pass:
THE only possibility lies in
seeing 10 ii that . Sufficient
percentage Of children are
properly reared so thar they
mature into their true human
nature - productive and of
good will"
How are men and women of
good will produced? DIR. Saul
replied that they come from
homes in which parents treat
their children in such manner
as to earn their love.
Not. you will note. homes
in which youngsters fear the
heavy hand of the father, or
the nagging or complaining or
cutting voice of the mother.
No-homes in which par
ents so behave as to be loved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
A bromide? You said it.

stand their role in the Church.
If we all realize that we are mem
bers of a Mystical Body which includes
our Diocese and the Universal Church
as well as u parish, NJ financial CON
tributions are a logical consequence.
That is why We have titled this edi-
torial Diocesan Drive Continues" 1t
will continue. not in the sense Of an
other appeal at this time. That will be
next year. But more important, if should
continue in our concern for the needs
Of Diocese.
The Bishop is a shepherd and father
TO his people. II is a year-round respon-
sibility. Our cooperation with him
should Likewise be on a 12-month basis.
GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
PentecOst

us to protect u faith as strong and
perfect Christians and soldiers Of Jesus
Christ.
Pentecost is good fine TO consider
the meaning OF Confirmation. Perhaps
this sacrament is not as we'll under
stood as it might be.
Confirmation is the sacrament Of
spiritual maturity. BY it we receive
special grace 10 deepen and strengthen
our faith, 50 that we can fulfill our OBJ
legation to share it with others. We now
participate with Christ in the task of ex-
tending His kingdom and all our words
and works should de directed to make
divine truth a living reality in the world
around us.
PEFjTEcosT is A GOOD TIME to
consider the personal significance Con
flrmation should have for us as Catho-
lie adults. - CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Making. Marriage Click
Physical Aspects of Marriage
Are Rarely Understood
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

Il hear it often said
that men are to be lead
ers IN the physical as
poets of marriage. ] am
planning TO get married
Where am | to get good, re-
liable information on this
subject Roger,
This is one of the subjects
to be debated by Doctors
John r. Cayanagh and Herbert
Rather at the National Catho-
lie Family Life Convention in
San Antonio, June 20,23.
1t is interesting, though de
plorable. that SO few young
people can go TO their parents
for this information. In this
matter of sex much depends
on attitude. Parents should be
the main source of help. In
a study of $500 young folk in
1887, only "A per cent had
gotten their knowledge on sex
from their parents. Only six
had received it from their
school or Religious teachers.
The bulk of this information
came from the dubious route
Of youthful associates.
MANY PARENTS must find
il hard to accept sex as a prop
er part of the totality life.
They have made it a kind of
diSreputable relative whom
they are forced to acknowI-
edge. They force this relative
to enter through the back
door and to live in the cellar.
The problem of sex today,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

striking form so that folks
will really listen. There is al
ways a tendency to conclude
that something uttered over
and over, In the same old
words, must be too old-fash-
Toned. too layender-and-old-
laceIsh, to be worth bothering
about.
After all, this is 1860, isn't
It? And We're moderns. aren't
we? Oh, we're as up-to-date as
all get out.
So, let's turn TO a present.
day phychiatrist.
His name: DR.. Jeon J. Saul
Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Ii we won't listen to the old
folks. with their tiresome saws
and sayings, with their Poor
Richard Almanac quotations.
maybe we'll listen to him.
AND WHAT is he saying?
He's saying that the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the
world.
Not in those words, of
course. And he takes pains to
include Dad as well as Moth
er. But what he says is that
hate, tyranny, crime and war
are in a very great measure
due to faulty rearing Of chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Sum and Substance:
Cardinal Agagianian
And The Small View
bv FIR. John Il. Sheerin. esp.

American Catholic press shows
a sense Of personal involve
ment in the life of the Church
everywhere.
He lauded this departure
from the earlier viewpoint of
the Catholic editors in Amer
lea but lamented the fact that
there are still some American
Catholics who fail to see the
Church herself IN her true
dimensions" They see the
Church in terms of their own
personal experience, not in
truly universal perspective.
often we mistake the famil-
lar for the ideal, the Cardinal
went on, and simply because
our own experience is a limit
ed one, We seek TO place Inn
its on the plans of God He
called this a grave error
since nothing IS clearer than
Christ s injunction to teach
all nations.
There is a true American.
ism that is perfectly eongen.
ial TO Catholicism. You will
find il described in detail in
Maritain's Reflections on
Anerica" and 6uekenberger's
Image OF America" But there
is also a false Ameriesnism and
II is the notion that anything
that happens outside the US.
is none of our business.
Cardinal Agaglanian point
ed out that this notion is q
paralyzlng error because ST.
Paul made clear that no Chris
tlan can be isolated from an
other, even by miles of geog-
raphy and years of custom and
history, for We are all one IN
Christ. To-day" said the Car
dinal. "as whole continents
are coming into a new and
more prominent development,
the small view Of things,
wherever ii existed, must go
and We must put in its place
the genuine universally that
our common origin and com.
mon destiny demand"
THE VERY FACT that the
Cardinal spoke in English
rather than in native tongue
betrayed his own sense of in
Movement in the work of the
universal Church. Here was a
man to whom sentire cum &c
eIesia meant more than Ito
think with the Church" To
him the phrase meant that the
Catholic must be in tune with
and re-eeho the universal har-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

image, to express hostility TO-
wards women, and so on. The
unwed mother, likewise, is
generally someone who is
love-hungry and emotionally
deprived. Sex TO her is a LAM
guage. II speaks for her per.
sonality.
The hyperefficient system
in which we are now living
leads 10 an utter emotional
starvation during 90 per cent
of a persons working day.
Groups can do many things,
but only individuals can love.
II is costing society over
5000 million q year TO sup
port the illesisinsfe children
being born annually in this
country. The number of IL.
legitimate children has ina
creased from l4l.600 in 1850
TO over 100000 in 1857. Tho
rate" of increase is twice az
high as that of legitimate chill
dren. But society and IFS sys~
tern of Representation OF
man is partly responsible for
This situation and must share
some OF the burden.
True, God intends that the
sexual relationship in mar
riage will satisfy and enrich
the life of a couple, but a
knowledge of anatomy and
physiology will no more solve
marital problems than greater
understanding of automobile
mechanics will markedly I'M
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

then, arises not only from the
fact that it is not properly
presented by parents to their
children, but because they do
not seem able to relate sex to
the rest of their lives. They
fail TO understand that sex is
a part of a divine plan in the
total personality. II is in ade-
quate and inaccurate then TO
speak of sex as something
physical. Actually, only an
undertaken can do that.
Sex is associated with a
whole live personality. IT is
not just a technique like writ
ing on a typewriter. The body
is not to be separated from the
soul. In a study of 1872 mar
riageS, DR., Lewis Terhan
found that many happy"
couples had poor sexual adj
Justments.
On the other hand, e. +.
Kruger encountered many
divorced couples whose sex.
ual relationships had become
increasingly satisfactory right
up TO the time of divorce.
Sex knowledge is not that
important although sex can
be q reflection OF ones total
personality.
THE ~PHlLANDERER, for
instance, is driven not by the
strength of his physical urges,
but by some abnormaiity of
personality. His real need NAV
be to overcome feelings of
lnferlorlty, to find a mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Wage

argument the Secretary some
months ago, directed his staff
TO prepare an exhaustive re,
port on the possibilities and
consequences of a Federal
minimum wage in agriculture.
This report was transmitted
10 the Secretary on April 30
and released TO the public on
May 10 as a twov0lume, 525-
page study entitled Problems
in Applying a Federal Mini
mum Wage TO Agricultural
Workers. | recommend ii very
highly. Copies are available
upon request TO the Publiea-
tons Office, Us. Department
of Labor, Washington. DC.
This report demonstrates
that a Federal minimum wage
for hired farm workers is
both feasible and desirable. 1t
does not attempt to pinpolnt
specific recommendations. but
shows that, while a Federal
minimum wage, TO be effec-
tive, would need TO be APP
piled 10 a substantial portion
of hired farm labor, in many
areas and particularly IN the
loW-wage regions of surplus
farm labor. it need not apply
To all hired farm workers.
THE LATTER POINT is eN-
tremely important, for one Of
the chief arguments used by
opponents of a Federal min
imum wage law for agricul-
ture is that such legislation
would have an adverse effect
on The small family farm. This
Is sheer propaganda. The
truth is that no one has ever
seriously proposed that the
small family farm be covered
by minimum wage legislation.
In fact, proponents Of such
legislation are agreed that it
should cover only those farms
which employ STABLE numbers
of workers.
In this connection, the fol
loving information, released
by the Department of Com
merce in October 1857, is to
the point
y FiftY-three per cent Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Some months ago at a
meeting in New York a
prominent Catholic asked
his audience 10 pray for
the soul of a deceased
Catholic senator. Pausing Tor
a moment 10 give his hearers
time To pray. the speaker then
continued And may his soul
and the souls Of all the Amer
lean faithful departed through
Gods mercy rest in peace"
TO deliberately change the
traditional PRAYER in an at
tempt to restrict Gods mercy
to Americans IS a shabby type
Of AmerlcanlSm. | doubt that
the good Lord Will ask the
souls IN Purgatory If they are
Americans before He viii re-
lease them from their suffer.
ings. The wedding garment Of
sanctlfying grace need not
hear the label Made in
America"
Cardinal Aesgianian, head
of the Sacred conqreusfiou
for the Propsgstio
of the Faith, addressed the
Catholic Press Association
convention in Washington,
DC. two weeks ago. The oeca-
sion was the golden jubilee
of the Catholic Press Asso-
citation in the United States
and the Cardinal commended
the American Catholic press
for its universal. rather than
narrowly national, perspective.
He said that he bad been a
reader of the American Cath
Ole press for many years and
that he had become a close
observer of our press in re-
cent years. His considered
opinion was that our Catholic
magazines and newspapers in
America now show a sense of
concern for the universal
Church that was lacking in
earlier days.
AMERICAN
editors in other days. accord
ing TO the Cardinal. probably
felt it was sufficient to give
their readers news of narrow
scope. Ito encourage them in
the wholesome practices of the
Faith for THEN own sanctifi-
cation But the right con
cept Of the Church is the con
cept of a Mother who belongs
equally to all nations and all
peoples At the present time,
in the Cardinals opinion, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
The Ynrdsfick
Hope for Minimum Wage
For Farm Workers
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

The farms in the United States
do not hire any labor at all.
y Farm families provide
most of the labor on nine out
of ten of the nations farms.
81 On almost two million
farms with a cash expenditure
of less than $4,000 for hired
labor, so per cent or more of
the labor is performed by the
farm operator and the EN-
bers of his immediate fam
lily.
A. Only $4,000 farms have
a cash expenditure of $4,000
or more for hired labor. These
farms account for only five
per cent of the total number
OF farms in the United States.
| gather that the Depart
ment Of Labor would be in
favor of limiting eoverage of
a minimum wage law more or
less exclusively to those
farms which fall within the
last of these four eategorles.
This is substantially the posi-
ton taken by the sponsors of
s. 1925 the only minimum
wage bill for agriculture now
before the Congress.
This bill. which would limit
coYerage TO those farms which
use 2,224 or more man-days of
hired farm labor per year,
would have no adverse effect
whatsoever on small family
farms. 1t would instead bene-
fiji not only hired farm work
ers. but many small farmers
as we'll
UNFORTUNATELY THERE
doesn't seem to be a chance
that this bill will be enacted
during the present session of
Congress. But sooner or later
the American people are go
ing to demand that the Con.
gress take action on this mat
ter. The sooner, the better. for
we can no longer afford
the luxury of maintaining a
farm labor system which has
additionally been, and still
is, based on poverty and hui
man misery.