davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
ScottsdoIe Synagogue
Names Rabbi Luzowick
SCOTTSDALE

SCOTTSDALE - Rabbi Maurice A. Lazo-
wick has assumed duties as rabbi of Har-Zion
Congregation of Scottsdale
The former president of the Conservative
Rabbinate of Chicago will conduct High Holy Day
Services at the Safari Hotel He is graduate of
CCNY and has degree of Master of Hebrew
Literature. He was Rabbi of Logan Square Con-
gregation in Chicago and Cong Beth Jacob in
Fresno, Calf, before moving to Scottsdale.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

week opens Sept. "a.
The nursery and kinder
garten is in session Monday
through Friday from 9 am.
to noon. Transportation is
available in the congrega-
tons own school bus.
The nursery and kinder
garten is one of the be S t
equipped and professionally
stated pre-schools in this
area.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
PhoenixNUrsinQ
Home Seekinq
Addition

PHOENIX-The board of
directors of the Kivel NurS-
ing Home here has launch
ed a 100000 building fund
to construct and equip a
32-bed addition to the
home, it was reported by
The Phoenix Jewish News.
Col. Louis Himelstein is
general chairman of the
Embarrassing ca mpai G n.
Samuel Shapiro, president
of the home, said that the
addition would raise the
total number of beds to II.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Anshei Israel Sees
.Lurqer Enrolment

Cong Anshei Israel is expecting increased enrolment
Religious School this year, according Maurice
Falkow educational director.
who to send their children to the school
first time urged contact Rev. Fakow at the
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

GOLDEN ANNiVERSARY-Mr and Mrs. WiIiom Pom
ronz 1921 Seventh will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Sept g. Parents of Mrs. Jules Agon of Tucson
and Ted Pomronz Of Los Angeles the Pomronfzes
morred in ST. Joseph NO. and have lived here the post
four years. family dinner will be held in their honor
Sept at the Romodo nn They hove five grandchildren
and three greot-grondehIdren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

Negro residents. argued that
the apartment would have an
adverse impact on neighbor-
hood property values. Thu y
also said the apartment house
would intensity parking and
traffic congestion problems.
Does anyone seriously be-
lieve that the situations that
could result from the OPEN
ing of an apartment house
there) would be helpful to our
diplomatic relations?" Philip P.
Nuremberg, an attorney, asked.
Mr.. Nuremberg also noted
that the Zoning Commission
had turned down the same re-
coming request last July.
Another opposition spokes-
man. George E. c. Hayes, an
attorney. urged the commission
not to be led astray by the
flag waving" of Mrs. Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Plans for construction of an
apartment house at Sixteenth
and Taylor streets NV. have
run into heavy neighborhood
opposition.
A request to rezone the site
from a residential to an. apart
ment classification was heard
yesterday by the District Zon-
ing Commission.
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie
Lawson. an attorney represent
ing the Potomac Conference of
Seventh-Day AdventistS. which
owns the land. said the apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Apartment Protested
At 10Th ond ToyIor

ment would have no racial or
religious bars.
Mrs. Lawson said the plans
are for a 72-unit, Six-story
cooperative apartment house
that would be open to all. in
GLIDING African diplomats.
In her testimony, Mrs. Law
son cited the concern of State
Department officials over the
problem of housing African
diplomats in Washington.
The proposed apartment
house would go up on the west
side of Sixteenth street be-
tween Shepherd and Taylor
streets.
Opponents. both white and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
wash-wear jackets resist
RAIN AND
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q
in sizes SO to 48
in sizes Sc to 48

An outstanding value in looks, in
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These herman styled car coats
feature smart drop-shoulder styling,
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bulky knit collar, trim. Charcoal
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Mems Winter Apparel, Sears Wisconsin,
Arlington, Alabama and BIadenSburo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

The plans are to sell the
land to a developer. Mrs. Law
son said. One argument in
of the rezoning appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

cation was that the apartment
house would help provide a
better rounded" neighbour
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
boys Fraternity Prep
Thermo9- pile lined
REEVAIR*
COATS
''
in sizes E to 10
in sizes E to 10

Compare the rugged good looks,
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pile body lining. 1t will keep your
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triacetate back. Sleeves insulated
with acetate. Bulky knit collar.
knit wristlets. Deep brass, deep
teel or olive.
Reeves Bros reg. TN.
Boys Winter Apparel, Sears Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama, BlodenSburo and Wisconsin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Rural industrial plan
ming and development Ia
part of rural community
Development belongs in
Catholic thinking even
more than Tor at least as
much as) the living wage"
the right to strike, morality
of labor practices, the fam
lily farm, cooperatives, unions,
etc.
1t belongs in the field of
Social Justice because il a
man has a right to a job,
then society has a DUTY to
create or develop the oppor-
tunity for that job. Too, if it is
an exercise of Social Justice
to try to bring a wage from a
low level to a decent level,
then it must necessarily be an
exercise of Social Justice to
provide jobs for those who
need jobs, especially in COM
munities with under-employ-
ment.
Industrial devel mt
can be a strong avenue of
Catholic charity because good
employment will feed the
hungry, give drink to the
thirsty, clothes to the naked.
shelter to the homeless; it will
take care of the sick, instruct
the ignorant, comfort the sor-
rowful. Charity tries to fill
the needs; industrial devel-
opment provides for one of
mans greatest needs, THE
NEED FOR A JOB. A decent
job fills many needs.
1t can raise the parish bud
get by improving the income
of low income areas, and by
providing opportunity for new
people to live in the conf
munity with a too-smau par
ish.
WHEN WE DEVELOP in
dustry over a significant por-
ton of a diocese, it can make
it possible to establish, in
crease and support Catholic
institutions: seminaries, col
leges, hospitals, homes for the
aged, etc. and etc. AND etc.
Rural community develop.
ment, of which industrial de-
velopment is usually a basic
part, can make it possible
for many of our best Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

population was increasing by
32%, farm population declin-
ed 1870. We admit that
mechanization makes it pos
sible for farmers to cultivate
more acres than their faith
ers. We know that this event
ually brings about a reduc-
ton in the number of persons
needed to operate our farms.
We object to the harsh and
inhumane manner in which
families are forced to leave
the land-often bankrupt and
i'll prepared to earn a decent
living in the city. In an ex-
tremely competitive system it
is not always the least eff
cient and the least honest in
dividual who must give up
farming. In this jungle-like
economy the powerful and
ruthless are most apt to sur
vive. We cry out against a
system which crushes and inn
poverishes millions of honest,
Woodworking people, forcing
them TO give up life on the
land which they love and
want to retain.
Just as the cause of these
problems is extreme COMPETE
ton, the basic remedy is CO.
operation. Within certain
limits, competition is good; it
stimulates diligence and
thrift. But competition can
not be and must not be the
guiding principle in our eco
nomy. God intends that we
work with and for one anoth-
er, not that we should COM
pete to the death with one
another.
THE FORM OF cooPERA-
TON most needed by farmers
today is collective bargaining
in the market place. The
growers of livestock, wheat,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

American agriculture
Is extremely competitive.
Over five million farmers
sell their produce on an
auction market. Prices
are determined largely by
supply and demand. We main
tain that this system is I'M
sound. We offer as proof the
following fruits of this way
of marketing.
DURING THE PAST 10
years output per man-hour
has increased $40 in agricul-
ture; 1870 in other industries.
This efficiency, together with
fertile soils and favorable
weather, has resulted in an
abundance of food, the like
of which the world has never
previously seen. Yet, since
1945 net income of farm oper-
ators has decreased 44.5%.
There is a serious disorder in
this situation. True wealth
consists in the goods and serv-
ices produced. BY this meas
ure, the American farmer
should be prospecting. We
question the equity of the
system which maintains no
proportion between real
wealth produced by the farm
ers and the income they re-
ceive.
lF WE LET SUPPLY and
demand determine prices, we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

The doughnut-cutter-b uyers
laughed and laughed because
they could buy the same
thing from other Goughnut-
cutter-makers for whatever
they chose to pay.
BUT sPUD WENT AND got
about Is per cent Of the
other Observation-Disclosures
in the country to hold their
product off the market un-
til, for lack of supply, the
buyers had to sit down and
bargain with them alltogeth-
er. Collective bargaining, they
called it.
. SPUD AND HIS or
gained acknowledgements
ers are making a decent liy-
ing. The churches they go to
all have new roofs and the
merchants who supply their
families are all driving new
cars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
RURAL
! !

drift into an economy of
scarcity. Such a policy may
bring about a temporary raise
in prices, but il the long run
it is hurtful. Prosperity re-
suits when there is an album
dance of goods made avail
able to those who want and
need them. 1t is wrong to cur
tail production of food in a
world in which millions of
people are underfed. We ques-
ton the economic system
which leads to such an indie
feasible practice.
EXTREME COMPETITION
has forced millions of people
out of agriculture. From 1929
to 1854 Is million people
migrated from our farms to
cities and towns. While us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
CROSSROADS COMMENT
Extreme Competition
Not Necessarily Good

fruit, vegetables and each of
the other commodities should
bargain for a fair price. If
even one-third of those pro-
ducing a given commodity
were to bargain collectively,
fair prices could be obtained.
Under the present auction
system, a 10 surplus de-
presses SO.
o EcTlvE
BARGAINING farmers could
get a fair price for the $50
which the markets could abb
serb. They could afford to
give away the SO surplus
to needy people and still
have a much better income
than they receive in the auc-
ton system. Thus, instead of
curtailing production in a
hungry world, they would be
doing their part to alleviate
the hunger of people in the
underdeveloped areas. This
we maintain is a rational solu.
ton to the problems of agri-
culture--a solution which is
also in keeping with Chris
tan ideals.
WE ARE AMAZED TO
FIND that some Americans
look upon extreme competi-
ton as if it were some sort
of law of nature or in some
way implied in our democratic
way of life. Democracy is the.
rule by and for the people.
Extreme competition results,
not in the rule by and for
the people, but rather in
domination by the few. 1t
violates the law of nature ac-
cording to which mankind
must work with and for one
another.
Finally, ''by their fruits you
will know them" Matthew Z,
16) Extreme competition leads
to poverty in the midst of
plenty, a crushing of honest
and diligent farmers and an
economy of scarcity. These
are bitter fruits.
LET US STRIKE at their
roots. Let us establish instead
a system of cooperation eSpe-
cially in the market place.
Let us never forget: "A good
tree cannot bear bad fruit,
nor can a bad tree bear good
fruit. Every tree that does
not bear good fruit is cut
down and thrown into the
fire" Matthew Z, 1919 Let
us put the axe to the root.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

that, if the farmers them
selves don't take any interest
in the farm organizations
"Do you mean to tell me
that they will listen to us if
we give them some ideas and
let them know that we expect
them to be working for us?"
eff there are enough of US,
they will have to listen"
"And how will you get the
farmers together"
by talking to them the
way | am talking to you right
now"
Impossible! You can't go
around to every farmer and
try to convince him to come
to a meeting or to join an
organization"
Il know it seemG almost i'm
possible. But it can be done,
We use the newspapers, radio,
T.V.; anything that will help.
Then too, if you would be
interested in it yor could go
out and talk to others and
get them interested. Soon we
would have a small army con-
tacting others"
81 was waiting for that!"
"For what?"
THAT SHOULD 60 out
and do some work"
"Sure, if we believe in a
cause we are willing to make
sacrifice for it."
Sand if we don't?"
"Well then, We will just
have to get along without you.
However, it does seem sense
less why farmers can't under
stand the need of organiZa-
ton"
"ALL RIGHT, suppose you
tell me just why we need to
be organized"
"Gladly! First, / would
say that we were all created
to the image and likeness of
God. We have a common ORR
gin and a common destiny.
AS children of God we should
work together. We have a
certain obligation to be our
brothers keeper. The greater
the problem that c%onfronts
us, the more serious our obli-
cation to unite with our
neighbor in solving the prob
lem. Secondly, think of the
social and economic advant-
ages we can get by working
together. We can make this
world of ours a little more
pleasant to live in"
$50 you "eally think l have
an obligation to join"
81 definitely think So"
"Oh, / don't know. How
ever, I'll think it over and
let you know"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

auQeu 10 the pie.
He kept on making dough-
nut-cutters until he went
broke. When the sheriff came
to forecloSe he found that
Spud had lots of debts, a
huge pile of doughnut-cut-
ters, and little else.
"Why haven't you sold
some Of your fine doughnut-
cutters, Spud?" the sheriff
asked.
"sHUcKs. SHERIFF." ex-
planned Spud, 1--WE been so
busy maxim EN- l haven't
had time to sell any"
"Well, l suggest you take
some time off and sell some,"
the Sheriff said.
so SPUD GATHERED up
a wagon load of doughnut-
cutters and went to the buy
ers of doughnut-cutters and,
hat in hand, asked, "What
will you give me?" The price
they named gave Spud q 4
per cent return on his in
vestment, but nothing for his
labor, or for all the work
his wife and children had
put in on them. s"That isn't
enough" said Spud.
"Im e Untitled to cost of
production plus 4 per cent on
investment plus a fair wage
for myself and my family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
PART OF MANS RIGHT.
Church Thinking On
Industrial Development

for the upbuilding Of the
Church in Latin America,
Spain, Italy, Ireland, Africa
everywhere - and maize
Catholic countries economi-
cally strong.
If the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference can
inspire the industrial deveI-
opment movement into the
missions and into the under
developed Catholic countries
it can help bring Christ to
the world and the world to
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

youth to find their vocation
and live their lives in the ru-
raj home and neighborhood.
1t helps establish, preserve
and/or improve the paroch-
ial school by increasing the
number of employed CON
tributors.
It can save the rural
parish, can retain or bring in
enough families to make the
Economical use Of priests"
FROM a WORLDWIDE or
truly Catholic standpoint it
can provide the material basis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

ganIZatl0nS ana meetings. |
own my farm and I'll take
care of that and you take care
Of yours and Well get along
all right"
BUT THAT is Just the point
We are not getting along all
right. I still owe $4,000 on
this farm and if / remember
right, you told me that you
had to refinance your ma
chinery this last spring"
"How can a farm organi-
zation help me pay my bills?
They just want some more
of my money for their organi-
zation."
"Nick, don't you think we
could help ourselves if we
could all be organized and
work together on our prob
lens, instead of each one
working for himself?"
"Well-yes, if all of them
would do it we could probably
do some good, but the way
it is, everyone has to look
out for himself and that is
what I intend to do"
you D then that it
would help if all of the farm
ers were organized?"
"Yes, that would help, but
can't you see that's impos-
sible. With the government
program and all we just don't
stand a chance"
And who makes the govern
ment program"
swell, those guys in Wash
ington. And they don't know
what we farmers out here
need. They just read books
and then think they can tell
us what to do"
"You know something,
Nick. Those guys in Washing
ton were put there by us and
we should tell them what we
need"
"How are you going to do
that"
"BY BEING organized and
having meetings and discus
sing what we need and then
letting our leaders tell them
what we need"
''How are we going to agree
on what we need? We all
want to think for ourselves"
"And we should think for
ourselves, however, we can
certainly see what is the best
for us and if we have some of
the men who devote all their
time to these problems ex-
plain them to us and let us
decide, then | think we should
be able to agree on general
things that would be good for
us"
"Maybe so, but we have a
number of farm organizations
and they just don't seem to
agree either, so how can you
expect the farmers to agree"
THAT is TRUE too, Nick,
and the farm organizations
ought to get together and dis
cuss differences and work to-
gether for the benefit of the
farmer. But how will they do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

In winter weather, says the
Columbus Auto Club, always
turn on your headlights early
especially when it's snow
ing or foggy. Snow might
cause a pedestrian to become
careless in looking both ways
for traffic, and parking lights
are difficult to see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
NFCRMATlO
Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop

1877 c. Mill Street
Tropical fish and plants, Parakeets,
Cockatiels, Canaries, White Mice,
HamsterS and Guinea Pigs. Cages for
Hamsters, mice, parrots and mon
keys. Geisler's Bird Foods. Highest
quality - lowest prices. Free park
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
TAKE TIME TO SELL:
DOnut Cutters
OF us. Unite!
By Dana c. JENNINGS

Spud was a maker of doughnut-cutters He made
good doughnutcutters, and lots of them. AS soon as
he finished one he tossed it onto his growing pile of
doughnut-cutters and made another one, which he
addnd fo fhn milo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
STUDIO

FRAMES, custom
made, any size. Large selection
of styles. STEWART STUDIO,
1852 S. Main - Dial DU. 2-0555
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
BUILDERS

For All CONVENTIONAL HOMES.
See or call Jim McKinstry. Also spe.
cializing in New Additions and Ga.
RACES. Phone DU. 2-4903. $50 N. Main
St., Marion, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Conversation
OF Two Farmers
BY FIR. ]. G. Weber

"Are you going to the meeting tonight, Nick?"
"Nope, / don't believe in meetings"
'Why not? This one tonight is on farm organiza-
tons. Should be real interesting for us farmers"
snakes no difference. / just don't believe in or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

LEWANDA STABLES
Horseback Riding For Pleasure
and Relaxation. Trail Rides, Pic
MICS, Hayrides, etc Horses for
sale. Rent by hour. Phone 26O0G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION

COMPLETE installation ceramic tile,
quarry tile, slate, ~linoleums, under
cal and state architects. Work guar
anteed. free estimates. Phone Gale
donia, Ohio, 1871 or, 1862. after 6
p.m., or write:
McClintock Floor Coverings
Caledonia, Ohio
Evening star., 1961-01-18

more than structure Of Ian
guage," which is all grammar
ever meant, for that matter.
But to our problem: how
many boners can you spot ir
the ten sentences below? Warn.
ing: not every sentence has ar
error in 1t. You'll find the cor.
rect key words at the end-but
don't peek.
/. Mother is furious at who
ever left the door ajar.
2. In the far distance was d
speeder before who no driver
could pass.
3. In the corner was a living
doll who we hadn't met yet.
4. When Pop reprimand.
Ethel and I. we weep.
S. But when Nom bawls u.
out, we-that's Ethel and me
grin to ourselves.
6. You shouldn't have blamed
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Pete whom, as I later learned,
was innocent.
7. Whomever you desire to
emulate. aim high.
8. When the bell rang, we
hadn't scarcely time enough to
run.
9. Where shall we leave the
car at?
10. Mary and Jim sat besides
me on the train.
Answers: /. correct; 2. whom;
3. whom; 4. me; S. I; 6. who;
7. correct; 8. had; 8. omit "at";
10. beside.
Note: II you missed on any Of the
guiz questions. perhaps you need 9
little boning up to avoid future boner,
in grammar and usage. Just send 9
self-addressed stamped envelope, plu,
10 cents, to William Morris, GOOr
GRAMMAR. in care Of this paper fol
your copy OF his pamphlet listing ter
OF the most common errors In gram.
mar-and how to avoid them.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Hikers Dangerous

TRENTON, N. J.-During
one 12-month period on the
New Jersey Turnpike. State
troopers arrested 1852 runaways,
SO A.W.O.L. servicemen, seven
escapes from mental institu-
tions. five prison escapes. and
SO others who were deemed
suspicious-all hitchhiking. "A
Evening star., 1961-01-18
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emboyrass,

Many weerers Of false teeth have
ssSnered real embarras ssmsnt because.
1edr SlsG Plate dropped. clipped or wcS..
live In fear Of this happenirs 70 tV yen. en-
ne sltaiiSs ,non-ssiSS pewSsFas eNwSSsFstn;' er
your plates. Holds false teeth vsors
able. Does nos sour sSi CS.s cSses eom,Sss. sis,s
edof breath." Get FASTE&TH AZ
esus counters everywhere. "'
Evening star., 1961-01-18
IWORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
EETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
sBy WILLIAM MORRIS

SGrammar" seems to be a
naughty word to today's ped
ANTS. Instead they talk of
'ufage" and, for the far-out
'eV, structural linguistics. /"
That fancy label means nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Mrs. Kennedy to Head
Christmas Shop Patrons

Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
head the list of honorary
patrons of the Third Annual
Junior League Christmas
Shop to be held October IS
81 at the Standardization
Hotel.
Co-chairmen of the bene-
fit event are Mrs. Avery c.
Faulkner, Mrs. j. Berry
Wallace and Mrs. Richard
West. Proceeds, which
amounted to over $4,000
last year, go to the Junior
League Community Trust
Fund.
Famous shops from all
over the country as we'll as
outstanding local shops will
show unusual and tempting
merchandise. One of the
most popular booths is one
featuring Junior League
hand mades, of which Mrs.
Peter Sturtevant is chair
man.
On Thursday, October 26,
the fashion show luncheon