davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Jewish-born priest sues
for recognition as a Jew

THE has
officially stated that no one
belonging to another religion
can be registered as a Jew in
Israel. This is also the stand
of Jewish religious authori-
ties. But it has not been codi-
fled in civil law.
In deciding the priests
case the court will have to
rule on whether Jewish ma
tionality and religion are the
same thing or whether a per-
son can have Jewish nation
atty, as distinguished from
Israeli citizenship, without
being a religious Jew.
Father Daniel maintains
that in becoming a Catholic
he did not cease to be a Jew
by nationality. He has stated
that he has remained a Jew
ish nationalist and a Zionist,
He was born Oswald Rufei-
sen in 1922 in the village OF
Zyweis in southern Poland.
He was taken into the Ger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
To replace the
head Of the house

LIMA, Peru = Should /
bring along the heads of the
dead?" asked the lady who
had just arranged to have a
Mass offered for her grand
parents, Francisco and Mari
ana.
1t was a strange request,
but Father Gerald Stanley,
Irish Volunteer missionary
working with the Columbian
Fathers here took it in his
stride.
"Where are they?" he ask
ed, appearing nonchalant.
why, at home, of course"
Further questioning re-
vealed that the good lady's
husband had abandoned her.
Her own people sent her the
treasured relics of Francisco
and Mariana - their skulls.
The reason? "Your husband
has left you-keep these Sc
you won't be alone in the
house"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
PatrOness

Our Lady of Charity of
Cobre, Cuba's patroness, has
taken refuge in the US.
Naval Station in Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba. Some 1000
TO 5000 workers who COM
mute TO the station daily
from communist Cuba pray
before her statue in the sta
tion chapel each day. A copy
of the original statue en-
shrined i'm Cobre, il was or
dered from Spain by the
Navy chaplain, and unveiled
on September 8, the feast of
the Nativity of the Blessed
Mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

A jewish born Carmelite
priest has appeared in Is
rael's High Court here to
make the government of Is
rael recognize him as a Jew.
Father Daniel, a 40-year-
old Polish Jew who became a
Catholic while being shelter
ed from Poland's nazi con-
querors by Carmelite nuns,
claims the right to an immi-
grants visa under Israel's
Law of Return. This law
states that Israel welcomes
all Jews as immigrants.
The priest applied for a
visa last March, but his APP
plication was rejected on the
grounds that the law does
not apply to those who have
left the Jewish religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Father Mendonsa said that
the chancery at Santiago de
Cuba made the mo contact
request to avoid government
harassment Of Cuba'S cler-
gy. Chancery officials felt
that the local clergy should
avoid situations that would
leave them open to CHARGES
of cooperating with what Gu
ban Premier Fidel Castro
considers his enemies.
IN THE PAST, Catholic
chaplains requested marriage
and other dispensations from
Cuban dioceses and called
Cuban Church author ! g s
when they needed special
guidance.
Now, the chaplains must
90 to the Military Ordinari-
ate in New York.
This process is more time
consuming, Father Mendon-
sa said, but much safer for
the Church in Cuba.
Father M%endonsa, a priest
of the Providence, RI, do
cese, was graduated from La
Sale Academy in Provi-
dence in 1885. He went from
there to the seminary in the
Azores and returned to Prov
idenee To be ordained in
1912.
HE SERVED A SHORT
time as curate in Our Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Orthodox
observers
praise Pope

BERLIN - The work of
the ecumenical council has
been praised by the two Rus
sian Orthodox observers at
the council in an interview
published in the East Berlin
daily Neue Zeit.
The observers Arch
priest Vital Borovy, faculty
member at the Orthodox,
Leningrad seminary and his
church's delegate to the
World Council of Churches,
and A~rchimandrite Vladimir
Kotliarov, deputy chief of the
Orthodox mission in Jerusa-
lem-gave the interview to
the Soviety news agency No
Wosti.
The councils favorable and
ausp beginning as
shown by the appeal of the
council Fathers for peace
and the announcements of
Pope John XIII, the observ-
ers told Nowosti, justifies
the conviction that the coun-
Gil will contribute essential
ly toward the noble cause of
peace and the consolidation
of international friendship"
The observers stressed that
''from the very first day of
our presence in Rome we
were treated with every con-
sideration and real friend
ship by the Pope, the coun-
Gil presidency and the Bea
secretariate, with all of them
showing time and again their
affection for our Church and
Patriarch Alex (of Moscow
and their respect and friend
ship for our people and their
struggle for peace"
The Bea secretariat refers
TO the councils Secretariat
for Promoting Christian I'm
ity whose president is Au-
gustin Cardinal Bea, 81.
The two Orthodox clerics
stated that the growing
prestige of the Russian Or
thodox Church in ecumenical
relations and its contribu.
ton to the struggle for
peace" was also reflected in
the special attention shown
them by council Fathers, the
press and the Roman public
generally"
Archimandrite KotliaroI
expressed his regret that the
other Orthodox churches
have not sent observers tC
the council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
us. Navy
GUANTANAMO BAY

GUANTANAMO BAY
The us. Navy reached all
the way to the South Pole 10
find the right Catholic chap
lain for its crisis-ridden ma
val station here.
The chaplain here must
speak Spanish fluently be-
cause he has to serve Cuban
workers and refugees as well
as Americans stationed at
the base.
The Navy chose as its man
Father lit. Cmdr.) August
r. Mendonsa, who was serV-
ing with the US. Naval Mo-
bile Construction Battalion
No. 1. His territory then ran
from McMurdo Sound more
than 800 miles 10 Pole and
Byrd Stations at the bottom
of the world.
FATHER MEN Ms A,
who studied for the priest
hood at a seminary on Ter
ceira Island in the Azores.
went from the Nays Opera
ton Deep Freeze to Cuba's
tropical heat last June.
Also serving at the naval
station here is Father Git,
USNR) Ferdinand +. Slej-
ger, battalion chaplain of the
us. Marine Corps Battalion
Landing Team 81, part OF
Regimental Landing Team 8
which is under the command
of the stations Ground
Forces Defenses. The battal-
ion he serves Is normally at
tached to the 1st Marine Dl-
vision, Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
Recently all contacts be-
tween the Church in Cuba
and the Catholic chaplains at
the naval station were stop
ped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

many army as an interpreter
by officials ignorant of his
Jewish birth, but had to flee
for his life when it was
learned he had arranged the
escape of 300 Jews scheduled
to be killed.
THE nuns
then sheltered him for 16
months. He joined a partisan
group in Belorussia and
when the Germans fled that
region in 1914 he entered a
monastery. He was ordained
in 1852.
Father Daniels attorney,
S. Yaron, told the High
Court that the priests past
life indicates his deep Jew
ISM consciousness and gives
him a right to be considered
a Jew by nationality. Yaron
argued that if an atheist
could be considered a Jew SO
could a convert to another
religion.
Xvi Barniv, the state attor-
ney, said that what the priest
had done prior to his CONVEX
sion to Catholicism was ire.
levant, and that a Jew con-
verted to another religion is
not in the same category as
a Jew who practices the Jew.
ish religion or no religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
HELP WOMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
TYPIST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

INSURANCE, exper. underwater
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
INDEXER

To index magazine contents. Col
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Age 25-40. Excellent beginninR
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TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Rooms. remodeling, cellarG dug
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under $50. EDGAR KEEFER, RA,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
COUNTERWORK
SALAD MAKING
CASHIERING

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FED. ENTR; EXAM. Special coach
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARIES,

sIE = 2, sxpsg: desired
good WORKING eond. No phone
calls. Apply perso mel dept,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST, $S25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
HELP WOMEN

CLERKS - General office work,
ages 1880. high school education.
May work full time Of 8 days. 40
hr. wk.. or part time 4 or more
for full-time employees. Starting
salary governed by exper., in
sreases based on proven ability
Evening star., 1962-05-09
WIDEN LEAD OVER CARDS TO FOUR CANES s3,s
1 Gionts Finally Beat Jackson link

single skittered through George
Altman's legs. 8
jay Hook ,C2-l) gave 1p one
Of the four Cub shits to the
first man he faced, Lou Brock.
then uncorked q Wild pitch a.
Brock went Tor 10 steal OF
second. Brock continued to
third and scored on williams
sacrifice fly. Don Cardwell,
out the past two weeks with
q sore arm, gave up two singles
to ex-teamJnate Sammy Taylor
and nothing more until the
sixth, when o walk. Charlie
Meals single and Williams err
ror produced the tying run.
Then against Bob Anderson
(0-D in the seventh, two walks
and Mantilla's single coupled
with Altman's misplay produced
the deciding runs.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
VIM LOsF OR DRAW
Shontz Deal Proves
Cards Are Serious

THE TTPoFF ON THE st. Louis Cardinals
Or at least on the way they are thinking
could have been the two-for-one swap that
brought Bobby Shantz to the Redbirds'
bullpen. It's been 10 seasons since Shantz
was voted the American Leagues most valu-
able player. He Is So years old now, too, but
the Cards jumped at the chance to acquire
him.
They gave up highly useful young (25)
outfielder in Carl Warwick, who was bat
ting .S48. Relief Pitcher John Anderson,
who was 14-o for Rochester, also went to
the Houston Colts in the deal. A club that
Is shooting for anything less than PEN
nant doesn't deal thusly for an aging
veteran.
Johnny Keane, this years manager of
the Cards, was eying that good lefthanded
relief specialist all spring in Florida. He did
all except identify Shantz by name. 'Lndy
Mcdaniel can't do it all by himself" Keane
said onR day. t'He was Ia SIS games last year
and looked ana pitched tired. Besides, We
ought to- have lefthander." .sSas
This is precisely the way the Pirates felt
q year ago, after they'd acquired Shantz
from the Senators. The only trouble Is the
ASes0z 4S1A 91ktt&AS oAt0 s47lgby,o O-o sESSO1u
didn't help much.
SHANTz IS BECOMING pretty well
travelled now and picking up reputation
as trouble-shooter. The little guy never
has been quite the mound giant that he was
in 80, when he was 24-7 with the old Phila-
delphia Athletics, but he still Is sharp
money pitcher. . i. i
In 1857, when the Yankees were hurting
for good soqthpaw. 10 the pullpen they
traded three pitchers, q second baseman, q.
shortstop ard an outfielder to Kansas city
for shantz. Art Ditmar and 4 couple Of
miner leak akuers And fek four seasons Shantz
was q help. The Yankees won three pen
nants over this stretch, E
Bobby probably would have been 4
YANKEES tedky If 1t hadn't been for the SEN
atorss who ih turn had been prodded by the
Pirates on December IA, 1850, when the
American League expansion draft was con-
ductea me Yankees placed both Shantz
and Luis Arroyo, their other southpaw re-
liefeE: n she list.
We were trying to protect our younger
players Manager Ralph Houk explained
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Rudolph and Hamilton Get
Shots at White Sox Tonight

rain and cold. I'VE worked out.
under the stands in sneakers.
for seven days, Mickey re-
called. elst ~
The White Sox are starting
two righthanders tonight. but
Vernon plans to. platoon to q.
degree. Jim Piersall and Jim
King win play both Sames IN.
the c1tfield. but Woodling and
Joe Hicks win play one each.
Danny O'Connell and Dale
Long win start at third ana
first, respectively, but John
Schaive and Harry Bright prob
ably will play the second game.
Ken Retzer and Bob Schmidt
win divide the catching.
NOTES-Ron Stillwell, on
option to Syracuse, was voted
q 500 watch as the most inn
proved rookie in the Chiefs
training camp. Tomorrow
afternoons Ladies Day game
win start at 1880. and no inning
viii start after 5 O'Clock. The
White Sox have to catch q
late e-afternoon plane for Los
Angeles.
The Aiexandria Grandstand
Managers Club will attend the
Monday, May 81 game with
the Twins en- Inasse. . Dave
Stenhouse Is the only Senators
hurlers with an earned run
average Of less than 400 runs
per game, with the exception
OF the newcomers. Rudolph
was first signed by the White
Sox on the recommendation Of
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Results Yesterday
Cleveland s. Minnesota 3.
Detroit 10. Los Angeles /.
Chicago at Washington. ppd..
rain.
Boston at New York. ppd.. rain.
Kansas City at Baltimoxe. ppd.,
railA
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY
Star staff writer

The Senators and the White
Sox VIII defy one Of basehall's Z
'unwritten rules tonight when
they play d twi-night double
header III D. C. Stadium on the
first visit Of the Chicago club
to Washins nstorl. IS
The first game win start at
6 O'clock.
Seldom have teams made up
q game on the first visit to a
city. However, there have been
so many postponements, and
the new schedule affords SO
few eppertunities for makeup
games stt1af the general man
ayers decided on a quick make
UP ofiast nights postponement
because Of rain.
Mafiaaer Mickey Vernon VIII
show or both Of his new left
handlers Don Rudolph and
Steve Hamilton Both VIII be
making their first major league
starts, 80, 80
Buzhards and Herbert
The Whits sox WIN stick to
their planned pitching, sending
John Buzhak'1t against Rudolph
and Ray Herbert against Ham
ilton- Btizhards. working on i
four-eame Winning streak, in
his last three games has beaten
the Yankees twice and the Red
sox, with only two runs scored
against him. &s
= - ss-s 49,. n = y = -
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Accidents can happen, but mony injuries can
be prevented. This new lightweight casual shoe
has built-n steel box toe to protect your toes
from injury from whrlino power mower blodes
and foiIine objects. As comfortable as they ore
safe, you can't fell them from regular shoes.
Wheoton Puzo, Corners oNs sAIexondrio
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY FRANCIS STANN

later. Besides, we were reasonably sure
that both Shantz and Arroyo wouldn't be
claimed"
HOUK WAS CORRECT in that Arroyo
wasn't picked up for the SIS, 900 draft price
But the Pirates, who remembered the fine
relief Job of Shantz in the final game of the
go World Series, egged on General Manager
Ed Doherty and Field Manager Mickey Yer
non with respect to Shantz.
"Claim him and wen make a deal with
your club that viii help, " Danny Murtaugh
promised. So the Senator's bought Shantz
and two days later the Pirates gave Bennie
Daniels, Harry Bright and r. C. Stevens
for him.
Washington is getting three players It
can use regularly" Murtaugh said, over
optimistically, "and we're getting the relief
pitcher who might win another pennant."
Shantz did his part In behalf of the
Bucs, but 1t wasn't enough, and so when
the NationaI League staged It's own expan-
sion draft last October he again appeared
~ H." -l'~t When Houston grabbed him.
Bobby became the only player to be claimed
in both drafts.
IT WAS A FAST BALL by Walter Mas
terson Of the Senator's that was the Mighty
Mdget's cruelest blow Shantz had won "a
games in '52, which was the year, too, when
he faced three hitters in The An star Game
and struck sern out Whitley L6ckman.
Jackie Robinson and Stan Musial Then
rain cut short the game, leaving fans to
wonder If shantz might not have matched
or bettered Carl Huhbell,s five straight An
star strike6uts 3 s 80
!. Bobby was SO sharp that when, Mnsial
lifted short foul to rightfield Bill Dickey,
who was q coach. shouted to Rightfielder
Jackie Jensen to drop the ball and give
Shantz his chance to fan the side n
They don't have d pitcher as good as he
is in the National League" Dickey ex.
planned
When Masterson's fast ball struck his
pitching wrist on September 2S, It was to
mark the end of Shantz' big winning years.
Ever since he's been modest winner, like
all relief pitchers. The important thing is
that he rarely loses, and this is what the
Cards are counting on.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Martin Declines
japanese Offer

MINNEAPOLIS. May 0 (AP) .
Billy Martin says he has
turned down q contract for an
awful lot Of money" to play.
with q Japanese baseball team.
The former Yankee star said
he had received Q two-year
playing contract from the
Chunichi Dragons for "over
$30.000." but formally turned
1t down yesterday.
Martin, who was the Twins
second baseman last season.
but lost out this year to rookie
Bernie Allen, now works IS O
special scout for the Twins. He
also has . public relations job
with o brewery =
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By the Associated Press

The sursing Giants march on
while other National League
contenders stand still - or
worse.
Taking on their closest pur-
suer and an old pitching neme-
sis last night, the Giants carr
ried' away a 4-3 victory over st.
Louis, boosting their lead to
four games.
To gain the victory, the
Giants had to beat Larry Jack
son-who had whipped them
eight straight times over a two
season span-and Withstand a
late Cardinal threat. But they
did both on the tough pitching
Of Juan Marichal (5-2) and the
hitting of Orlando Cepeda, win
ming for the 18th time in their
last 13 games.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles
counter-rallied against Houston
for a 9-6 decision in 10 innings,
Philadelphia trimmed Cincin-
natl, Ga, and the Nets got out
Of last place for the first time
in their young history and
showed Chicago into the cellar
by downing the Cubs, 81. The
Braves and Pittsburgh were
rained out at Milwaukee.
AIou, Bailey Help
The -Marichal- Cepeda COM
bination paced the Giants, with
Felipe Alou and Ed Bailey
In with vital batting
help. Cepeda slugged a two
run double against jackson
(3-3) in the first inning, then
he and Alou connected for sue
sessive doubles In the eighth,
q 90 tie. Bailey came
with q single, deliver
Ing what proved to be the win
ming run.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

New York 3. Chicago /.
San Francisco 4, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 4.
Los Angeles 8. Houston 8 (10
innings).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. ppd..
rain.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

more runs scored on Dick Far
rell's wild pitch and Catcher
Merritt Ranew's bad throw.
Reliever Ron Perranoski ( Ca
% was the winner.
The Dodgers pulled ahead,
40, then 6-l. but the Colts
kicked back by collecting 10
hits against Sandy Koufax and
Larry Sherry. who also gave up
Q bases-filled walk apiece.
Cincinnati was given one
chance after another by Phil
adelphia's shaky pitching and
defense, banging out is hits,
drawing four walks and helped
along by three Phillies errors.
But the telling figure was the
16 runners stranded by the
Reds. Southpaw Chris Short
Old yielded IL hits before he
was replaced in the eight by
by Dallas Green, who was
tagged for Frank Robinson's
two-run single. Jack Baldshun
took over for Green In the
ninth with one on. gave w
two singles. then finished with
o flourish by setting down thC
final three batters without fur
ther trouble.
klaus Gets Big HIT
Billy Klaus two-run homer
was the big hit as the Phils
built a 40 lead against Jim
O'Toole (2-4), and they nailed
1t down with two more off
Howie Num- In the sixth.
The Nets eased out Of the
cellar with help from the Cubs
erratic outfield play. One New
York run came In when Billy
m1ffed q pop ny for
his second two-base error Of the
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