davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
'Tropic of cuneer'
Opinion by KimbIe

In the case involving the ar
rest of individuals for selling
Henry Miller's "Tropic of Can
GER" two reactions have re.
ceived publicity: "a who are
the police to decide what /
read, and ~ good, let us get
rid of all the filthy trash on
the newsstands. AS the Senti-
mel pointed out in an editorial,
the Post Office Department
refused to ban the book or
take it into court, apparently
considering that the book was
not obscene, i.e., lacking in ar
tistic merit or calculated solely
to arouse prurient interest.
The police are charged by
law with the duty of arresting
those who sell obscene or por.
nographic material. Obviously
someone must be responsible
for setting an approximate
standard or our courts would
be clogged with cases involv-
ing books and magazines from
the newsstands, for we have
some PHILOSOPHERS in the Unit
ed States with very narrow
standards where the subject of
sex is concerned. Fortunately
for the United States, these
standards have been fairly lib
eral in recent years because of
our liberal heritage which
does not permit individuals to
force their narrow and pecu-
liar moral and religious ideas
on others. To sustain that her.
itage, vigilance will always be
needed.
Censorship is considered in.
herently wrong by the ideas on
which this nation was found
ed. AS President Roosevelt said
in 1871, d. we look forward
to a world founded upon four
essential freedoms. The first
Is freedom of speech and ex.
preston everywhere in the
world" Without this freedom,
our way of life and our system
OF government cannot long
exist. If we are to safeguard
this nation, any hint of CEN
sorship must bring Americans
storming into the battle.
The problem is that many
Americans apparently consid-
er it quite proper to suppress
dangerous ideas and improper
books by their own defini-
tons, of course. About 1870,
Anthony Comstock began a
crusade which resulted in Con-
gress, with less than ten min
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

Cy NJ Campbell Publisher
Byron Sedgwick Editor
Kathy Leary, Associate Editor
ELY Bradley Associate Editor
Roy 0. Mccoy
Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy M Campbell president
GA 47700
Entered second class matter the Post Office at Rock
vile Maryland under Act of Congress- March 8, 1879
o.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
one year $65O
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Desert BIB Women

Desert B'nai B'brith Wo-
men will stage their annual
donor dinner dance Jan. 21
at the El Conquistador Hotel
with cocktails at 7:30 pm.
and dinner at 8 pm.
There will be dancing to
the music of Irving Coretz
and his orchestra.
Mrs. Leo Stein is chairman
with Mrs. Herbert Feder as
co-chairman. Assisting them
are Mrs. Morton Edberg, dec
orations; Mrs. Sam YaVel-
berg, invitations; Mrs. David
Sirota, entertainment; Mrs.
Michael Briefer, publicity
and Mrs. Ted Direnfeld and
Mrs. Louis Lesson, book
keepers. Mrs. Ted Karnof-
sky and Mrs. Benjamin Rob
erts are taking reservations.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Partners Open
New Pinecrest
DeIicufeSSen

Two veteran food caterers
have opened the Pinecrest
DelicatesSen and Restaurant
at 4841 E. Speedway.
The partners are Alfred
ISaacSon and Bruno Heide-
mann, both from Long
Island. PinecreSt features
complete restaurant facilities
as we'll as a takeout food
department. Pinecrest also
offers catering service for
parties of all size.
The partners also lease the
dining room at the Ell Rio
Country Club and are eXclu-
Sive caterers for all Ell Rio
banquetS and functions.
Mr.. ISaacson lives at 1881
E. Helen with his daughter.
The Heidemann's make their
home at 1470 Catalina Blvd.
Before coming to Tucson
Mr.. Isaacson and Mr.. Heide-
mann each had more than
25 years of experience in
catering and food service in
New York and in Miami.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
BOBBY DEAN,

BOBBY DEAN, popular
young disc jockey of radio
station KTKT, begins advis-
ing the Center's newest club
I'D. J. Limited" The club, for
14-18 year old boys interested
in radio, television, and re-
cording for vocation or fun,
will meet regularly each Sun
day afternoon with Bobby
Dean.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Rishono Card Party

RiShona Pioneer Women
will sponsor a card party and
luncheon at Cong. Anshei
Israel Jan. "a at noon.
HoSteSses are Mrs. Isaac
Margolis, Mrs. Marie Wanger
and Mrs. Sol Silverberg. The
public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

Mrs. Brook, senior case
worker for the Tucson Jew
ish Family Agency, said that
problems which confront our
community were similar to
problems throughout the ma
ton and drew high attention
at the national conference.
Despite the divisive ele-
ment at the conference" Mrs.
Brook said, "a realistic view
was taken of the immediate
needs of the aged and also a
long view was taken of the
planning needed for the fu-
ture."
The conference voted that
financing for medical care
for the aged must com e
through Social Security.
The Republican-led Arizona
delegation opposed this but
Mrs. Brook strongly stated
her backing for the financing
through Social Security.
Some of the most import
ant items at the conference,
Mrs. Brook explained, were:
There is a strong need
for training personnel for So
cial service work.
There must be detailed
education of the overall popu-
lation on problems of the
aging and basic services for
the aging must not only con-
Germ the INDECENT but all
aging persons.
Research in the field of
the problems of the aging
was called essential.
"A basic aim should be
that older people are a part
of the community and are not
segregated. They must be of
fered the total services of the
community.
1t was pointed out that
persons must plan for their
aged days when they are in
their middle ages.
The Importance of self
help pr ogra m S - such
as homemaker service, nurS-
ing, friendly visitations and
transportation - also was
stressed.
Mrs. Brook said that the
conference agenda pointed up
Family Service programming
in the Tucson Jewish COM
munity where homemaker
service, counseling and case
work and group activities
through the Golden Age Club
are all available to the aging.
She also said that there was
much talk of the need of
nursing homes, similar to the
one now planned for Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Mr.-Mrs. Club
Is Reformed

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Cong. Anshei Israel is being
reactiVated.
The group held a reorgani-
zation meeting Jan. IA at the
synagogue. A full year of
programming is planned.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

CENTER = & III D OIL OF
Music under the direction of
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov will start
Jan. %. This ten-Week session
includes classes in piano and
string.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

THE MUSIC-LOVING pub
lie will be interested in a
new program at the Jewish
Community Center. This is
the Sunday afternoon Coffee
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
TUcS0nun Tells
Of Aged Farley

The importance of the work and programming for the
aged currently being done in the Jewish community of
Tucson stressed at the White House conference
Aging says Mrs Elizabeth Brook II Arizona dele
gates to the Washington parley Jan. 9-12
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Center
HiIites

THE MUSIC-LOVING pub
lie will be interested in a
new program at the Jewish
Community Center. This is
the Sunday afternoon Coffee
Concerts at which musical
films or instrumental groups
will be featured offering in
teresting operas, b pallets
or symphonic presentations.
Coff e e and cake will be
served.
The first program will be
given Jan. 29th, at 2:30 pm.
Featured will be a film of
Leonard Bernstein's Mos
cow Concert. This is the
film which includes appear
ances by Boris Pasternack
and D itri Shostakovich.
ShoStakovich'S Seventh (Len-
ingrad) Symphony and Aar-
on Copland's BILLY The Kid"
ballet suit will be played by
the NY. Philharmonic. A
nominal fee of 25c will be
charged.
The Jewish Community
Center Couples Club invites
members and guests to 60
west Jan. 81 on the occasion
of a planning meeting and So
cial at the home of Bernice
and George Goldmark, 1901
N. Indigo Drive. The meet
ing place is located in the
ewly developed Painted
Hills Estates off West Speed
way, in the Tucson noun
tainS.
Paul Ash, temporary chair
man of the group, announces
that some special entertain
ment is being planned.
THE KADIMAH Dancers
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center, under the di-
rection of Mrs. frances
Smith Cohen, are currently in
rehearsal for their annual
Children's Dance Concert.
The concert will be held Feb.
10.
Guest artist group will be
the israeli Dance Group"
from the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center present
ing Israeli Folk Dances.
The entire program is be-
ing cheoreographed by mem
bers of the Kadimah Dancers
in an unusual and delightful
program. Highlights of the
dance concert will be the
Unicorn in the Garden"
choreographed by Elaine e
Rogers.
CENTER SCHOOL OF
Music under the direction of
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov will start
Jan. %. This ten-Week session
includes classes in piano and
string.
BOBBY DEAN, popular
young disc jockey of radio
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

DONOR DANCE - Looking moferioIs for the
donor dance of the Desert chapter of Bnoi Birth Women
eft right Mrs. Morton Edberg, decorations chair
man. and Mrs. Michael Briefer publicity ehuirmon. The
dinner will be held Jan. 21 pm, the FL Con-
qUistudor Hotel Cocktails will be served at 7:30 pn Don
ina will be TO the music Irving and his orchestra
Evening star., 1961-04-20

church'S Roman persecution
period. The rededication was
made necessary by a ruling by
the Congregation of Rites in
Rome that Philomena was
never elevated to Sainthood.
A spokesman for the Rev.
Pascal, O.F.M., superior of the
monastery, said today that the
Shrine'S name will not be
changed until official word is
received from the Archdiocese
Of Washington.
Sister Mildred Dolores, presi-
dent of Dunbarton, said no
change is contemplated in the
mural, which was completed
last fall. The mural has not
yet been formally unveiled. 1t
is located in the entrance of
Notre Dame Hall at the college.
Sister Dolores said the CEN
trail figure in the mural is the
Virgin Mary, but that st.
Philomena's name and a repre-.
sentation of her was included,
because she has been the pa
trOn of schools"
The president said there are
Evening star., 1961-04-20

no plans for a formal dedica-
ton.
A spokesman for the Arch
diocese of Washington said
there are apparently no other
churches or shrines dedicated
to Philomena in the diocese.
But in Montgomery County.
a privately operated nursing
home is listed as st. Philo-
mena'S Rest Home. at 149O1
Georgia avenue, Norbeck. Of
ficialS of the home could not
be reached for comment.
The Rev. Ernest Uncerkoefler,
chancellor of the Diocese of
Richmond, said there are no
churches or shrineS in the Vir-
ginia diocese named for the
saint.
Devotion to st. Philomena
never really caught on in Vir-
ginia," he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Church, said he was shocked by
the development.
AS for the uncounted women
named in honor of Philomena,
most will presumably keep the
name-without its special con-
notationS. But it still means,
in it's Greek derivation, "abid-
ing love"
In Catholic baptism, a child
must be given a Christian
name, but not necessarily a
saints name, although this is
customary. Nuns always take
a sanity name, and continued
use of Sister Philomena" be-
came uncertain.
There will also have to be
some liturgical notifications,
including a halt to observing
August 10 as a feast day to
st. Philomena. NovenaS-Spe-
cial periods of devotions to her
also will be out.
Actually, st. Philomena had
never been formally canonized,
even though her cult came into
modern times after the care
full system of inquiry for de-
termining sainthood were
set UP.
Her case has always been
dubious" a church spokesman
said.
Devotions to her arose after
a skeleton of a young girl,
] about 13 to Is, was found in
Evening star., 1961-04-20

resignation. He noted that he
had founded a guild dedicated
to Philomena which has 800
members and which has dis
tributed hundreds of miniature
statues of her.
Just how many churches are
named St. Philomena couldn't
be determined Immediately, but
there are a number Of them,
including parishes in Cleveland,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Omaha. Denver, De-
troit, Kingston, N. Y, and
Livingston, N. j.
Vatican sources said they'll
all need new names.
The Rev. Harold Sieger,
of Chicago's St. Philomena
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Girls, Of Brooklyn. "
"Since when?" And then, "Oh
my"
The action was taken by the
Roman Catholic Congregation
of Rites in Rome, which de-
clared that the long-venerated
"martyred virgin" St. Philo-
mena, was neither martyr nor
saint.
She had been elevated to an
honored place merely by popu-
lar ferver, the ruling said.
In Boston, Richard Cardinal
Cushing directed that the name
Of a new church in Dover, Mass,
consecrated to st. Philomena
only this year, he changed at
once to Church of the Most
Precious Blood"
SIM always in the mid
die" he remarked with jovial
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Aeronautics and Space Council.
Approval yesterday of the
House-passed measure was an
nounced as unanimous and
without change. although COM
mittee members had expressed
concern about some provisions.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

The committee acted at a
closed session after a public
hearing at which both Demo-
cratic and Republican members
questioned whether the bill
might squeeze military space
science into the background.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Space Transfer
Measure Pushed
BY the AssocIated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
The Senate Space Committee
has approved an administration
bill under which President
Kennedy would turn over to
Vice President johnson the
Craftsmanship of the National
Evening star., 1961-04-20

the catacombs in 1902, along
side a tablet inscribed with
the words, "Philomena, pax
tecum" (Philomena, peace TO
you).
The church in the past has
removed names Of "martyred
saints" in cases found invalid.
The Roman "martyrology" roll
lists about 4,500 names, most
of them from early Christian
tradition before rigid methods
of canonization were developed
after the Middle Ages.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Shrine Here Is Affected
BY Rome Edict on Saint

A well-known shrine in
Washington's Franciscan Mon
aStery, a Montgomery County
rest home and a newly created
at Dunbarton College
will be affected by the removal
of Philomena from the Catholic
Church's roll of saints.
The shrine, seen by thousands
Of pilgrims each year, is dedi-
Gated to Philomena, believed to
have been a martyr in the
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Churchmen Shocked
BY Action on Saint
BY GEORGE CORNELL
Associated Press ReIiRion Writer

NEW YORK, April 2O--k stunned "Oh my" was the re-
action In some religious quarters yesterday to the news that
st. Philomena longer regarded saint.
They've stricken her2" the ncreduous Of
Caroline Haddad OF ST. Phlomenas Training School for
Evening star., 1961-01-13
.Ribicoff
HOnored

The Secretary designate Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare in the Kennedy Admin
istration. former Connecticut
Governor Abraham Ribicoff,
was guest Of honor at .
luncheon given yesterday by
Senator Thomas j. Dodd,
Democrat Of Connecticut.
The luncheon was held In
the Old Supreme Court
Chamber Of the United States
Capitol, with approximately
10 Senators from both sides
Of the aisle attending as well
as the Connecticut delegation
from the House.
All Of the Senate was in
vited and as many as could
come did.
At the head table were
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Speaker Sam Rayburn, Sen.
ate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield. Senate Minority
Leader Everett Dirksen, Sen
Ator Prescott Bush Of Con-
necticut. and Senator Henry
Jackson, Democratic National
Committee chairman.
One Of the two women
Senators. Senator Maureen
Neuberger Of Oregon( Sena-
tor Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine had o previous en-
gagement) was the only
woman in the all-male gath
ering.
Other guests included Mr..
FELTON, johnson, secretary Of
the Senate; Mr.. Robert Baker,
secretary to the Majority
Leader, and Mr.. John Bailey,
reported to be the next DEM
ocratic National Committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN.
REGISTER and Tribune eyAdicate

Resister and Tribune eyAdicats
Today I will answers ques-
tions about my Eight Week
Self Improvement Mara
thon.
QUESTION. when should
I begin Marathon?"
ANSWER-Begin as soon
as you receive the Marathon
booklet which gives you the
necessary instructions and
material. Officially. Mara
thon begins this week, but
the tremendous number Of
requests makes it impossible
to get the booklet to everyone
at the same time.
When you receive your
booklet read 1t over thought
fully. It Is important to
your success that you follow
directions carefully Then
start on Marathon and keep
a record Of your progress on
the chart on the back Of the
booklet for the next eight
weeks.
QUESTION. Il am de-.
termined to make myself
much more attractive in the
next eight weeks. I have had
this 20 pounds too much for
too long, and neglected my
self, In many ways. Would
steam baths help me reduce
II I exercise and diet, too?"
A. Goodt I am sure you viii.
succeed and that you will
enjoy the game. The weight
loss from steam baths is not
a loss Of fat but Of water.
1t is . temporary water loss
and has no real part in q
reducing routine.
@. Can I eat only two
meals instead Of three and
still reduce successfully?"
A. It does not matter when
you eat so long as you hold
your calorie intake to 1900
daily. However. many studies
have shown that the most
successful reducers do not
skip 4 meal.
4 II you do. you are apt to
ecome so hungry that you
egereat ct one OF the other
agneals. Also, you probably will
Sexperience fatigue which Is
unnecessary.
II your habit has been to
eat your heaviest meal at
night or at noon you can
shuttle the calories about so
that you have most at the
time you are hungriest.
Many women like to save
q glass Of milk or fresh fruit
or some other snack for in
between meals or just before
going to sleep ct night.
q. How long should I ex-
ercise?"
A. Begin with five to 10
Evening star., 1961-01-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Get Your Booklet
Before You Beqin

minutes daily and work up
gradually to 20 or 80.
u yea would like 10 join thousands
Of ether women on. my S-Week Sell.
Improvement Mcrothon, which will
bring you o loss Of from IS to 70
pounds; and will help you improve
any detects ia Aeeuty yeu may heve.
send 10 cent? end o stemped, SELF
addressed envelope with yeur request
fer the Morathen beeklet. Address
josephine LowmeR in core Of The
Evenins Star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Postal Group And
Auditory To Meet
Sof. In ST. Paul

The regular monthly meeting OF
tn North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal EN-.
ployees will be held Saturday
February II, at 8 pm. in st. Paul
The organization will meet jointly
with it's Women's Auxiliary. The
Auxiliary women will be in charge
of the serving of refreshments at
the meeting.
Mrs. Timma Leah Riess, auNil-
larry president, announced the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Eleanor Phil
lips as education chairman. Mrs.
Riess also stated that the Auxiliary
is planning a tea to be given on
Sunday, February 20, at the Mas
onic Temple; the hours will be 4
pm. to 7 pm. The public is in
Vited.
North Star Branch secretary
treasurer, Wendell c. Jones an
nounced the following new MA.
Pc. members: Willie B. Hudley,
John v. Murray, Mack c. Sudduth,
Joseph Arlington, Milton M. Bruce,
Lorenzo Dozier, John L. Nellie,
Peter Richardson, William L.
Scott, Robert B. Wagner and
Henry c. Wiley.
The regular meeting Saturday
will be held at the James Logan
residence, 800 w. Central in ST.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Minneapolis Mayor
ProcIaimS Feb. II
Fair HOUSING DuY

WHEREAS, there Is a growing
recognition in the community that
segregated housing is a problem in
our City; and
WHEREAS, there is growing
concern in our City about finding
sound solutions to this problem;
and
WHEREAS, this growing con-
Germ has recently been reflected in
the decision of the religious COM
munity to declare Sunday, Febru-
airy IL, 1861, as Fair Housing
Prayer Day; and
WHEREAS, segregation in hous-
ing is a problem which makes it
impossible for US to attain our
secular and sacred ideals; and
WHEREAS, segregation in hous-
ing threatens the healthy growth
of our City and State; and
WHEREAS, segregation in hous-
ing condemns large groups in our
population to depressed and sub
standard living conditions which
Is inimical to the general welfare
and is contrary to the basic con-
cept Of our great Country that AL
men are created equal; and
WHEREAS, the elimination Of
discrimination in housing Is the
responsibility Of all segments Of
our community In our ongoing
struggle to realize and maintain
a free and opn society,
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, p. Ken
meth Peterson, Mayor Of the City
Of Minneapolis, do hereby proclaim
Sunday, February ~, 1851, as
FAIR HOUSING DAY" In the
City Of Minneapolis. I further call
upon all Of our citizens to use
every constructive means to estab-
lish and assure equality Of oppor-
tunity in housing for all Of our
citizens. p. Kenneth Peterson,
Mayor of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Scout Troop No. 405
Held Court Of Honor

Scout Troop 4O5 Of st. James
AME church, st. Paul, held its
first Court of Honor Of 1861 on
Monday night, February 8, at the
church.
Invested as Tenderfoot Scouts
were the following boys: Eric
Hyde, William Parker, Gregory
Wagner, John Pettford, Keith Hill,
Walter Hayes, Gregory Anderson,
Terry Gore and Wayne Showers.
Second class badges were award
ed to Robert Hyde, William Parker
and Marvin Clemens. Robert Lark
ford and Alex Smith received their
first class badges. Alex also re-
ceived a one year service star.
Metalwork Merit badges were
earned by Leroy Gardner and
Robert Hyde.
Demonstrations by patrols, a
scout movie and pertinent inform
alton given for summer camp &C
tvities completed the program.
The troop recently completed a
combination hiking and camping
trip on the st. Croix River above
Pine City MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

February 8, with Mrs. Roberta
Davis, 299 N. Avon as hostess.
Plans were discussed for the clubs
bi-annual tea and exhibit which
will be held the first Sunday in
June. A belated Christmas party
will be held Saturday night, Febr-u-
airy IL, at the home OF Mrs. Eula
Clemens, $50 Dayton Av. 1t was
noted that the club has paid its
annual dues to the NAACP. Mrs.
Gladys Miller, 376 N. Nebraska.
will be hostess at the next meet
ing February Is.
Club Hostess Mrs. Vernon
Napue, 1920 Stevens Av., Mime
apolis, was hostess to the business
meeting of the Gold Band Club
on Monday night, February 8. The
usual order of business was tran
saCted, after which refreshments
were enjoyed during the social
hour. Mrs. Frank Brown will be
hostess to the social meeting Feb
ruary 20, at her home, 4O7 St An
thony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
PRAGMATEIA SORORITY
HOLDS DINNER &
ELECTS OFFICERS

Pragmateia Sorority celebrated
its 18th Anniversary at a dinner
held at the Criterion Restaurant
in Saint Paul on February 3.
Election Of officers was held:
Mrs. Virginia Brown, president;
Mrs. Bonita Nellie, vce-president;
Mrs. Erma Mazingo, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harriet Kelley,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Junauld Braddock, treasurer. The
highlight of the evening was a
visit from Vulcanus Rex and his
men who kissed all the girls and
dubbed former president Annette
Galloway, Countess of the Type
writer"
A beautiful birthday cake was
presented to the club by the Crit
erion with Happy Birthday 10"
written on 1t.