davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

any District or Federal Gov
eminent employee to buy or sell
a 500 ticket without tech
nically violating the law, II 1t
is true that employee lists are
being supplied by Government
personnel officers to the DEM
ocratic National Committee"
Democratic organization Of
ficials gave no indication of
panic on hearing the news Of
Mr.. Shipley's statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Area Residents Aid
In Freedoms Awards

Two area residents are serv-
ing on the National and School
Awards Jury selecting winners
in the 1862 program Of the
Freedoms Foundation at Valley
Forge.
Raymond B. Butts. of 51S
Lemon road, Falls Church, the
national commandant Of the
Marine Corps League, and Har-
old D. Beaton. Of 5000 Watson
place NV. national vice COM
|mander of the American Legion
are helping to select individuals
organizations and schools to be
honored for their contributions
in bringing about q better UNI
derstanding Of the American
way of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
INSTANT CHOW
u. S. Asks Invention
For Popping Fruit
INSTANT CHOW

The armed forces appealed
yesterday to inventors to de-
velop fruit and vegetable prod
ucts that can, be popped like
popcorn.
If inventors meet the chal-
lenge, soldiers would be sup
piled with kernels of fruit.
vegetables and cereals tina {
could be dropped ito q can
teen cup In the field for pop
ping over the flame of q can
die.
This was one of more than
800 inventions listed In the lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

est editions OF Inventions
Wanted by the Armed Forces
and other Government Agen-
cies."
The booklet was issued by the
National Inventors Council. an
agency of the Commerce De-
partment which serves as q IL
Alison point between civilian
inventors and the Government
1t regularly collects lists Of
needed inventions, publicizes
them and screens propose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Gets Freedom Post

DR.. James d. Atkinson. asso-
ciate professor Of government
at Georgetown University. has
been named a member Of the
board Of visitors Of the Ameri-
can Freedom Center Of the
Freedoms Foundation at VAL
ley Forge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

for o short period II he is
properly supported himself.
Other items on the list in
clude improved drug to control
motion sickness, a system for
utilizing the special senses of
animals for submarine detec-
ton, a practical process for
forming metals by explosive
pressure. a 50-million-candle-
power searchlight. and nom
fluid permanent lubricants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
9. O. P. Leader Warns
Democrats on Dinner

District and Federal en-
ployes who go to the National
Guard Armory dinner January
18 risk a three-year prison
term and q 5000 fine If they
buy tickets directly or indi-
rectly" from another govern
ment worker, Mr.. Shipley said.
The same penalties, he said.
apply to employees who sell tick
cts on Government property.
The news release ended on
this note:
1T will be very difficult for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Auction-Buke Set

The Greater Washington
chapter of the Children's AS
thma Research Institute and
Hospital at Denver, Colo, will
hold an auction-bake sale at
$3.50 pm. December 10, at the
Ohev Sholom Synagogue, Six
teenth and Jonquil streets
NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Threats Of prison terms and
heavy fines were dangled over
the heads Of Grant Democrats
yesterday.
The source Of the warning
was, not too surprisingly. a Re-
publican.
The subject of a somewhat
somber news release from Carl
5hipley, chairman of the Dis
trict's Republican State Com
mittee, was next months $780,
a-plate Democratic National
Committee dinner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

Herman Eckstein. 70. father O.
DR.. Albert Eckstein, $3.50 N. 1st
PI., died Feb. % in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Survivors include his wife,
Rose, of Pittsburgh; S sons, 2
daughters and 10 grandchildren.
Sadie Epner, 65, died March 2
in Good Samaritan Hospital. Serv-
ices were held March 5, with bur-
ial in Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin officiated. A resi-
dent of Phoenix for the past six
years, she was member of Pho
neer Women and Farband. Survi-
vors include sister, Mrs. Isaak
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
u. S. Non-Jews
Make Inquiries
About Judaism

NEW YORK (JTA)-Many per-
sons of non-JewiSh birth are now
inquiring about Judaism, it was
reported here by Rabbi Joshua O..
Haberman, chairman of the Com
mittee on the Unaffiliated of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, rabbinic body of Reform
Judaism.
Rabbi Haberman said that per-
sons making inquiries are being
told that Judaism is mot closed
religious fellowship" but faith
that "opens its door wide to any
one who shares it's point of view
and wishes to join"
The Central Conference has also
been supplying two basic state
ments setting forth Judaism's view
of God and Judaism's teaching
about salvation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
ON THE
By NTARILYN ZASLAW

HI FOLKS = Shivering in the
Arizona sun this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Mandelker of Mime
apolis and Irv and Flo Zamcheck
of Newton, Mass.
Among the guests at 7 r r
Vic's pre-opening party we spotted
the Henry Salmons, Fay and Allen
Bleicher. and Audry and Bill Pul-
Ian all of whom were having a
gay ole tinet
At last the Jewish Bible can take
its rightful place in a position OF
honor on our bookShelves. Thank
you, Harry Goldstein, for consent
ing to make ScottSdale your head
quarters for these beautifully edit
ed Bibles.
WE'RE DELIGHTED that Agnes
Overton is out of the hospital and
expect that, wheelchair or no,
she'll be as active as ever.
It's a pleasure to report that
Saturday morning services are be-
held regularly at Har Zion. We
sincerely hope that attendance will
continue to increase.
Mort Myerburg stopped off en-
route to his native Newton, Mass,
to play 18 holes with Ernie Ham
bro.
On March 25 lamar group of
Hadassah will sponsor cham
pagne luncheon and fashion show
at the home of Helen Strauss, 6256
N. seth St., Scottsdale. Proceeds
will aid the trachoma fund.
BESS ANN KRELL will have one
of the leads in Scottsdale Sage
brush Theater's presentation OF
The Ruined Wife, an original melo-
drama.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
HabuSh, formerly of Milwaukee.
Fran Waldman conducted ADDS
"Rumor Clinic' in such a remark
able manner at Har Zion Sisterhood
meeting, it is no wonder the girls
were so impressed. We were thrill
ed by her presentation and left the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
R0bbi Is Honored
Bv South Africans

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA)-kab-
bi Solomon Freehof of Pittsburgh,
president of the World Union for
Progressive Judaism, was tender
ed a dinner in his honor by the
South African Union for Progress
Sive Judaism.
Keith Fleming, johannesburg
deputy mayor, extended C v C
welcome to Rabbi Freehof n d
Mrs. Freehof and commended the
role of Jews in South African life
Giving up to the great teachings
of your faith" Rabbi Freehof, in
his response, said Judaism was a
religion equipped for survival. "
He will spend a month touring
South Africa as guest of local
Reform Congregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Obituaries

Brooks, and a nephew, DR.. j k
Brooks, both of Phoenix.
=
Sam L. ReSnick died March 4.
Services were held March 6, with
Rabbi Milton L. Shulman officiat-
ing. Survivors include his wife,
Lillian, 1913 w. Glendale Ave-; son
Martin L. of Brooklyn; 1 brother
and 2 sisters out of state, and 2
grandchildren.
John Laurence died March 8 in
a Phoenix hospital. Services were
private. A resident of Phoenix for
Z years, he was a member of the
Phoenix Little Theater board OF
directors. Survivors include his
wife, Dorothy, and son, Michael,
both of Phoenix.
Esther Marcovis, sister of Sam
Robinson, 4240 E. Clarendon, died
March II in Des MoineS, Iowa.
Robinson attended the services
March 13. Survivors includ e
her husband, Abe, a daughter,
Mrs. Ted Fineberg, and 2 grand
children.
David Ginsberg, 81, died March
II. Services were held March IL,
with Rabbi William Greenberg Of
ficiating. Burial was in Beth He
brew Cemetery. Survivors include
his wife, Dorothy, 325 w. Pasa-
dena; son, Shiel; daughter, Edith
Schapira, all of Phoenix, and 6
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Stores
.Cunfors To Meet

4 LOS ANGELES - Cantors from
five western states will attend the
conference of the West Coast region
of the Cantors Assembly March
'26 and 27. Cantor Herman Ham
merman is regional chairman.
/ Two top officials of the Cantors
Assembly of America will be fea-
tured speakers. They are Cantor
Moses J. Silverman of Chicago
president, and Cantor Samuel Ros-
enbaum of New York, executive
vice president.
Delegates are expected from Cal
ifornia, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon
and Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Brondeis u. Gets
Phi Beto Koppo

WALTEAM, Mass. Brandeis
University has joined the ranks of
10 of the nations liberal arts col
leges and universities with chap
ters of Phi Beta Kappa, national
liberal arts honor society.
Edward Court Kirkland, profess
sor emeritus of history at Bowdoin
College and a senator of the United
Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, in
stalled the BrandeiS chapter, Mu
of Massachusetts, and presented
the charter to DR.. Robert B. Evans,
chapter spokesman and assistan.
professor of English at Brandeis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
ON THE
ScottAdaEe
SCENE

meeting much wiser, indeed.
ON THE ACADEMIC side, we've
learned that Philip Elkin, son of
Mrs. Goldie Lewis, is on Deans
List at Syracuse University. Shar-
on Weiss has been named to Who's
Who in American Universities.
Bobby Tilkin has been accepted by
Harvard Business School. Major
Bluestein, son of Howie and Bess
Bluestein, recently of Houston, has
been elected president of the De-
batting Society at Michigan State.
Their friends are sorry to see
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Gehman
transfer to Salt Lake City. Best
wishes to all the family.
Please let us know your news.
I hope haven't overlooked any,
one.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Monument UnveiIinq

A monument In memory of the
late Sidney Pickelner will be un-
yelled on Sunday, April 1, at 2:30
p. m. at Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate
at the ceremony.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

VISITING of I3
recently the u after
Institute Left right Donna Rob
Chester N " Judith Azaria WoOdmere n " Sharon
Laufgraben Beach,
Phoenix Az and Steven Kazan New York Miss Kat
of u.
national education Application
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
CWB child placement:

work on the CWB child place
ment service in Columbus.
Sister Anna Marie told
why the bureau has to place
children:
"soME OF THE cases we
get are assigned to us by the
courts for placement. These
are either children whose par
ents can't or won't take care
of them, or they're delin-
quents.
with the delinquent girls
we're very fortunate to have
Rosemont School, run by the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
here in Columbus" she said.
The story is sadly different
for delinquent boys. These
wards of the bureau must be
sent to homes in Cincinnati
Or Pennsylvania.
"A Catholic institution for
delinquent boys is badly need
ed in the Diocese of Column
bus" Sister Anna Marie said.
A second kind of case is
that of the physically or men,
tally handicapped child.
parents shouldn't be
ashamed to bring the retard-
ed child to u.s." Sister said.
"Most people don't have the
professional ability to take
care of them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Warmly appIauded'
Anglican delegate observers
named for Vatican Council

munion. disclosed the appoint
ments at a Church Of England
assembly here.
He said at the same time
that deep doctrinal differ
ences" between the Roman
Catholic and Angl ic
Churches do not stand in the
way Of "the call that comes
to all Christians to pray for
the forthcoming Vatican coun-
ell that it may by Gods bless
ing serve the cause Of Chris
tendon in truth and right
eousness."
The disclosure of the names
Of the three Anglican dele
date observers was the first
by any Christian body not in
communion with the Holy
See. But the Church of Eng.
land in February of last year
announced the appointment
Of the Very Rev. Bernard G..
Pawley, Canon of Ely cathe-
dral, as the official liaison
officer between the Anglican
Church and the Vatican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

secretsriat for Promoting
Christian Unity. The Evange.
lical lutheran Church Of
Germany named Prof. Ed
mund Schlink of Heidelberg
University to a similar posi-
ton last March.
IN THE INTERIM, the
World Jewish Congress has
named DR.. Chain Wardi,
counselor on Christian affairs
in Israels Ministry of Reli-
gions, to serve as its unof-
fetal observer and repre-
sentative at the Vatican coun,
Gil.
Archbishop Ramsey's state
ment surprised the Church
Of England assembly and was
frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. The warmest applause
sounded when the Archbishop
said: 1T is fitting that we
of the Anglican Communion
should accept this invitation
from our fellow Christians in
the Roman Catholic Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

DENVER, NC) The
Influential National Edu-
cation Association has
frightened its opposition to
Federal aid for education
in church-related and other
private schools and colleges.
THE 81~2,o00-member asso-
citation took its stand at it's
Tooth annual meeting here.
Another resolution proclaim
ed public schools as the cor.
nerstone of American politi-
cal life and of the nations
moral and spiritual values.
The WaShington-based or
ganization, whose voice is
powerful in educational mat
tiers before Congress, said in
one of 10 resolutions adopted
by its Representative Assem-
bly,:
"The association reaffirms
its longstanding policy that
the Congress should give
priority to appropriating SUBJ
Stantial Federal funds to be
used by the states only for
the support of unsupported
public elementary and secon-
Diary schools"
Citing a greater respon-
sibility'' for the Federal gov
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

letter and spirit of national
and state constitutions is
sound public policy" the NEA
said this year.
After 30 minutes of debate,
the NEA also took a stand
against Federal aid to private
colleges, although the associa-
ton comedies that its primary
interest is elementary and sec
Ondary education.
IN 1861, THE NEA adopted
a resolution asking Federal
aid for college needs, but it
drew no distinction between
public and other colleges.
This year it did.
The delegates d declared
their belief that the Federal
government, along with state
and local governments, must
support the expansion and adj
justments in publicly controll-
ed and unsupported instittu-
tons of higher education
which are necessary during
this era"
When the resolution came
to the floor from the Resolu-
tions Committee, it referred
to support for public higher
education" but the 5000 dele
CONTINUED on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

LONDON NC The
Archbishop of Canterbury
announced the appoint
ment of three Anglican
churchmen to serve as
delegate observers of the
40-million member Anglican
Communion at the Second
Vatican Council.
THE cLERcYMEN who will
attend the Catholic council
are the Right Rev. John R. H.
Norman, Anglican Bishop Of
Ripon, England: the Rev.
Frederick G. Grant of New
York, former president of the
Protestant Episcopal Church's
Seabury-Western Theological
Seminary at Evanston, H.,
and the Ven. Charles de Soy
sa, Archdeacon Of Colombo,
Ceylon. .
The Most Rev. Arthur
Michael Ramsey, Archbishop
of Canterbury, Primate of All
England and top spiritual
leader of the Anglican Com.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Blessed are they who suffer persecution
for Justice sake ...

/ inquired if there was any
one from Hupei province, in
central China. the part of
mainland China with which !
am most familiar. | was in
troduced to 36-year-old Peng
Chiao-fei, who proved to be
a native of Hankow, and a
Catholic, named Paul.
Paul told me his family had
been Catholic for three gen.
erations, that he had once
studied at a minor seminary.
81 haven't been to Mass for
10 years. People are not per-
mitted to do so. For six years
/ haven't seen a priest" he
said.
Paul said the cathedral in
Hankow now is the headquar-
tcrs of a state-sponsored ath-
letic association.
III However, Catholics still
pray in their homes. They
even continue to hang reli-
gious pictures on the walls"
PAUL, WHO HAD been i'm
prisoned for three years,
reached Canton with forged
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

ried. One does not press such
questions. Those who reach
freedom must live in dread
for any left behind.
The refugees were housed
in two large dormitories sur
rounded by a pleasant gar
den. Most of the refugees are
men. and most are from
Kwangtung province, which
borders Hong Kong.
The youngest was aged IL,
one of three brothers who
reached Hong Kong in May
with their father. The oldest
is 71-year-old Lai Mel, who
operated a small tea shop in
a Kwangtung village before
Transformation prodded him
to take his ancient body into
Hong Kong.
IN THE GROUP were farm
ers, fishermen, work m e n
(some of them skilled, stu
dents (mostly of high school
age), a former high school
principal, a former college
principal, and a doctor.
Three of the 10 refugees
/ interviewed were Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Shamrock Club sOiree
scheduled for Sunday

The Shamrock Club will hold its
annual picnic Sunday, July Is at Muir
phys Barn and picnic grounds. The
event begins at noon and lasts until 8
pm.
Featured on the program will be a
performance by the Irish step dancers.
The latter are children of Shamrock
Club members and have a completed
a rigorous training program. The
Shamrock Choral Club will be on hand
with Irish Songs-group and solos.
THERE WILL BE door prizes, free
refreshments, pony rides, horse shoe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

selves and whose lives do
not reflect the divine like
ness of Jesus Christ"
AFTER POINTING out that
the popes of the past have
recommended the special
practice of penance on the
eve of ecumenical councils,
Pope John mentioned specific
practices that can be follow
ed throughout the world.
First, he urged the worlds
bishops TO institute a solemn
novena of prayer to the Holy
Spirit that the council Fa-
theirs may be shoWered with
heavenly gifts and grace. He
added that a plenary indul-
gence could be attached to
this novena to be gained by
everyone taking part in 1t
Under the usual conditions.
Moreover, the Pope said,
sit will also be fitting to or
ganize in individual dioceses a
propitiatory penitential func-
ton. This will be a fervent
invitation, which will be ac-
companied by special series
of sermons, to perform works
Of mercy and to practice pen
ance by means of which the
1Sithful will see6 to propi-
tate Alni 3nty God and to
lmplore of Him a real re.
newal of the Christian spirit,
which is one Of the principal
detectives Of the council"
Pope John then urged Ca
tho'ics to participate in both
exterior and interior pen
ance.
Interior penance, he said,
comes first and consists of
remorse and publication of
sin, that is of a good confess
sion and the reception of
Holy Communion, which
should be done during the no
vena.
FOLLOWING THE sincere
repentance of sins, the en-
cyclical continued, exterior
penance is the acceptance
from God with a resigned
and trusting spirit of all the
sorrows and suffering that
we encounter in life and all
that involves effort and in
convenience in perfectly full
filling the obligations of our
condition in our daily life
and in the practice of the
Christian virtues"
The Pope said that because
the council will work to in.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
BEGINNING THIS WEEK:
The EcunlericaL COunciI---
the Church and ChristendOm
By
Archbishop Lorenz Jaeger
of Paderborn, Germany

timely book, The Catholic Times will
present the ArchbiShop'S clear ex-
position Of the nature of the Ecu
menical Council, what the Second
Vatican Council may discuss to eff
feet a renewal of Christian life, the
worldwide tasks confronting the
Church today, the world at the end
of the Colonial epoch" the unity of
the Church and the question of re-
union, and the spiritual condition
of Christendom on the eve Of the
Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
CWB child placement:
Requirements are tough
Tor foster parents

ANOTHER REASON is that
a. child might need placement
is temporary disruption of
the home because of financial
problems, illness, divorce, de-
sertion or other factors.
In these cases the parent
has only given up the child
temporarily.
These children can be plac-
ed in st. Vincent Orphanage,
IN st. Ann Infant Home, or
in foster homes.
Mary 10 Baus is in charge
of finding foster homes for
the bureau.
we don't need anyone to
(ConfinUed on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

pitching and races. The singers have
made many appearances before
organizations such as homes for the
aged and school benefit gatherings.
Don Murnane is general committee
chairman. Assisting him are Mike Gin
ley, Charles Tmlin, Jack Kearns, Rich
ard Mcdonald, Rudy Hooffstetter and
Deny Reynolds.
Officers of the Shamrock Club are
William P. Downey, president; Edward
M. Dempsey, vice-president; Michael
J. Eberly, secretary; and Jeremy P.
Grady, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Encyclical urges penance
in preparation for Council

VATICAN CITY-NC)
Pope John XIII has is
sued an encyclical calling
for the practice of pen
ance by the worlds Cath
olicS in preparation for the
coming ecumenical council.
IN THE SEVENTH ency.
clical of his reign, Pope John
also called on the worlds
bishops to institute a solemn
novena in honor of the Holy
Spirit to invoke the blessings
of the divine grace on the Fa-
theirs of the council.
The encyclical entitled Pae-
nitentiam Agere was made
public July s.
The Pope stressed that
Christ explicitly taught the
need for the practice of PEN
ance and that the Church has
always considered it indiS-
pensable "for the perfection
OF its sons and its better fu-
ture."
The encyclical pointed out
that IF we consult the books
of the Old and New Tesla
ments, we shall notice that
every occasion of a more
solemn encounter between
God and humanity--to ex-
press Ourselves in human
terms-has always been pre-
ceded by a more persuasive
reminder to pray and to do
penance."
NOTING THAT Moses, the
Prophets and the Apostles
all emphasized the need for
penance, the encyclical de-
clared:
at is the duty and need of
all Christians to do violence
to themselves, either to drive
ava their own spiritual en-
emies or to preserve their
baptismal innocence, or to
renew a life of grace that has
been lost by transgressing the
divine precepts 80.
The Church, below e d
spouse of the Divine Saviour,
has always remained in it.
self holy and Immaculate by
means Of the Faith which
enlightens it, of the sacra-
ments which sanctify it, the
laws which govern it and the
many members who adorn it
with the beauty Of heroic
virtues.
"But there are also deaf
children who, forgetful Of
their vocation and of their
election, mar this interior
heavenly beauty within them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
"Churches? Why eUen the hilltop
Buddhas haze been destroyed.
That's all superstition and must
be removed, the Communists told
u.s."

escape into that British
colony. He said he was cap
tured twice by Hong Kong
police and sent back into Red
China, but he returned to
Hong Kong a third time and
succeeded in eluding police.
Chang said he was not mar