davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

Jews observe the holiday for
eight days while reform Jews
celebrate for seven days.
At Cong. Anshei Israel
there will be an evening
service at $50 pm. on April
18 with services $50 am.
and at sunset on April 19 and
April q. On April 20 serv-
ices will be held at $50 am.
and $50 pm. Services on
April "a are set for $50 pm.
with services at $3.50 am. and
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Arizona Post
Getting New
Address

The Arizona Post goes
into a new home with a
new mailing address next
week.
All material for publica-
ton in the paper should be
mailed to Post Office Box
1866 or brought to 5625
East Ninth.
Beginning Monday the
new telephone number for
The Arizona Post will be
296-3012.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
LA PAZ, Bolivia, (JTA)

LA PAZ, Bolivia, (JTA)-
Chief Rabbi Guenter Fried
laender, spiritual leader of
the Jewish Community of Bo-
livia, was awarded the high
est decoration in the country
Official High Off
Ger of the Order of Condor
de los Andes.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
GUutemuIuns
Get First Rabbi

GUATEMAMLA, (JTA) -
The Guatemala Jewish com
munity, which was founded
100 years ago, celebrated the
anniversary last week with
a welcome to its first perma-
nent rabbi, Meyer Rosen-
baum.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
JU NILE DELINQU-


ENCY is the topic for an
article in the Workmen'S
Circle magazine, Call. DR..
Jacob ChWast, a New York
; psychiatrist, points out that
there is less delinquency
among Jewish youngsters
than among other ethic
groups.
But this is not an un-
mixed blessing" adds the
psychiatrist. Jewish teen
ayers tend to internalize and
the more common difficulties
found among them are of a
neurotic rather than an anti
social nature.
I'm directing attention to
the internalizing process, I
would be remiss in not recog-
Continued on page y
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Traditional Family Sedvrim ReIote
Story Of Greet Exodus From Egypt

The great holiday marking the exodus of the Jews from
slavery Egypt begins sundoWn April 1S and hundreds
of Tucson homes will hold traditional seders.
The great festival is marked the first nights
with the ceremonial meal the seder and the story of the
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
The
Post
Office
nIlIIIIulHbY Abe Chanin

NOTICED - with regret
on the Tucson scene recently:
=. a battered hot rodder
ripping out of the Center
parking lot without stopping,
cutting off another car, and
narrowly missing an acci-
dent. Who is to blame-the
young hood of a driver or the
parents who allow him to
drive?
-. a pretty youngster try
ing to find a ride home after
a Center class. Four miles
from home, at night, and no
transportation. If trouble
came, who would be at fault,
the youngster or the errant
parent sitting at home?
=. nightly lineup of cars
by a drive-in on East Speed
way. Youngsters of both
sexes sitting in the cars late
at night, on a school night,
and night after night. Trou-
BILE coming? Blame the par
ents who allow the young
sterS out night after night,
allow them to drive sub
standard re-made cars and
blame the parents who take
less interest in the young
sters than they would in an
alleY-cat.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
r. 1. GARDEN CLUB MEETING
DISc USSES CONSERVATION AT
HOME OF ITS NEW PRESIDENT

The Roanoke Island Garden Club
held its February meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Bel
on Friday afternoon. Conservation
and Development" was the theme
for the monthly gathering, which
featured talk by Quentin. Bell
a district forester with the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
who exhibited color slides depicting
work which his company IS under
taking in the fields of fire proven
tion and protection, soil conscrva-
ton, drainage, road building, seed
ing and planting.
Some % members were present
| for the club meeting, which was
presided over by the president, Mrs,
Bell. Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr. was
also present as an invited guest
for the occasion. Ladies at the
meeting were informed by Mrs.
James Bardin of the plans which
were already underway for the an
nual flower show, "Springtime on
Parade" which is to be held in
May.
Members were also urged to in
wife guests to accompany members
to the Southeastern Flower and
Garden show which is to be con-
Quoted in Raleigh on Feb. 1927.
The landscape architect for this
! 1862 Garden Show is Richard C.
Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Bell, who is a commercial architect
in Raleigh. The Southeastern Show
will be held in the N. C. State Fair
Arena in Raleigh and will attract
some $4,000 persons from the
Southeastern states. The gardens
will be professionally designed by
landscape architects and installed
by leading nurserymen and land
scape contractors of the Southeast.
Manufacturers and distributors
will surround the arena with some
so booths which will display and
sell new and unusual flower and
garden materials and accessories.
The event will feature a Charles
ton garden, outdoor barbecue and
dining area garden, swimming
pool garden, an apartment garden,
children's play area gardens, a Jap
anese garden, sculpture garden,
a nature garden, patio with con-
tainer plants, and numerous floral
displays.
Refreshments concluded the Feb
ruary meeting and were served by
Mrs. Leo Midget, Mrs. Lyna Har-
bour, Mrs. Tom Rutheridge and
Mrs. A. H. Ward.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

n 60 - -
sion ana weIfars f,,nds e PsA
D.s
~ you eseI near o. z union
ss.oppns sIe Sollecl1n OF cues
. rssasss ~ na1 Snyugn money IN
No as Aase "a .nat az: az -
~ nGss sgs % S5v Ilnon.
Unlon lsausls nave oecloeo 70
~. so y. - nso sOysInmenS
. ISL - loans aSI 1ouslng ana
.oksases. Anu ~ couIse 9
$500 porsiUn wlu e sowaIu
or fsdesai that ro;Cht half the
navola that worlsars nav = fsas
and dnes or srv atL.r milf.
zeal nrooran. nn;nr. fsvo,
-Tr.;ar -. -.
1910; iva - ~ 49, nsve Deen
y rnn IN ~ con cne Eaee % almTss
;SO .v ~ year LOT sne
t 49, a. 49, :s any iSgisiasaon,
t lii. wou aLat tn.sIupe snis ann9 9
~ .D..S sna. eIploySes Pay ZOE
s.e xavuese "a ""1Aihs seens
Ao.e'
Instead the unions 60 right on
collecting from their members.
from !ne way Things are going,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

three Services are providing the
same brand of justice. Our citizen
soldiers are certainly entitled to
the same guarantees as other citi-
zens with some very limited ex-
ceptions. ! have always believed
that high standards Of military JUS
tice will, in the long run, improve
military discipline, morale and ef-
ficiency rather than impair them.
MILITARY CENSORSHIP
Hearings by the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee on the censor
ship of speeches of high ranking
military personnel have thus far
been ably conducted by Senator
John Stennis. These hearings haNe
reemphasized the necessary and
historical supremacy of our civilian
control over military personnel.
This is fundamental in our concept
of government. At the same time
the hearings have disclosed many
instances of highly questionable
censorship practices which could
be improved.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

Anyone here want q job?
just get up from So to $3.50
union initiation fee depending
on your trade and you're all set.
Wait nowl That's just to get
the job. You'll have to pony up
union dues every month to keep
it. The union can take these
dues right out Of your pay
check like the withholding tax
and Social Security deductions.
just sign here, union member!
What's that? You want the
job but you don't want to- Join
the unionf Sorry, pay up, or
no jobl
Did you know that we are
about the only country outside
the Iron Curtain where the
government condones .compul-
sorry union membership and
legalizes extortion of fees and
dues to get and hold O fob?
Three Amendments to the Con-
stitution, the 9th, 10th, and 18th,
guarantee US the right to work
at any trade we wish without
fear or favor. But these Con-
stitutional guarantees don't pre-
vent this sort Of union economic
power Of life and death over
workers across the country.
While the Taft Hartley Act Of
1947 gives workers the right not
to join a union as q condition Of
employment, it also allows labor
contracts which require an en-
ployer to discharge workers
within 80 days If they have not
become union members. Depend
ing on which state you live in,
and the kind Of labor contract
existing, you may or may not be
required to join q union to get
and hold q job.
Texas, Florida, Kansas, Indi-
ana and is other states have
taken advantage Of . federal
law giving the states the power
to prohibit compulsory union
membership. To get around this,
the unions have come up with a
gimmick called the agency
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
WELFARE ANSWERS
FOR THE PEOPLE
By
bERhlADeTrE w. noylE
Siois Welfure pvbiie
Information Officer

(This is the 18th of series ex-
planning public welfare in North
Carolina)
Many aged persons in North
Carolina, who have no families to
contribute to their support, no re-
sources by which they can live, and
are in need, are eligible under law
to receive old age assistance. Some
Of these persons, who have no
homes Of their own and no rela-
lives with whom they can live, re-
side in boarding homes for the
aged. IS
The case history Of .one such res
ident in a boarding home for the
aged In North Carolina is q heart
warming story. This elderly man is
severity crippled and has no use Of
his left hand. He walks with much
difficulty. In spite of his affliction|
he can take care of his daily needs
and he has a cheerful attitude to-
wards life. He had always been
especially interested in gardening
and one Of his favorite pastimes
was porting over seed catalogs and
gardening magazines.
The operator Of the boarding
home had a large circular plant bed
built up with cinder blocks so that
the man could sit on the edge and
work with his good right hand. A
local seed dealer furnished him with
q supply Of tulip bulbs and another
Businessman gave him some fertil-
ger. The boarding home resident
was provided short handled hoe
and trowel which he was able toI
use very well.
When spring came and the tulips
pushed their tender leaves up
through the earth, every resident
Of the boarding home was excited
over the event and when the first
blooms appeared it was a day Of
rejoicing. OF course, the gardener
himself was bursting with pride.
The bulb project was so success
full that the local garden club fur
nished him with pansy plants, and
as the tulips lost their blooms, the
pansies were another source of
work and pleasure. These were sue
ceeded by petunias, and so the gar
den plot was mass Of color all
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
UNION PAYoLA
BY Won't Neff

shop. This is an agreement be-
tween an employer and . union
where nonunion employees are
required to pay the unions fees
and dues in order to hang on to
their jobs, even though they are
not union members.
Again depending on where
you live, the "agency shop" may
be legal or not. Right now 1t
seems to be legal in Indiana but
not in Kansas. But whether your
state operates under Taft Hart,
ley or q state labor law, or both,
whether you are Q union menu
Der or not, chances are that II
you want to work, you may have
to pay the union.
The union leaders want the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
NEW SCHOLARSHIP LOANS
AWAIT FUTURE TEACHERS

The State Department Of Public
instruction has set March as the
deadline for receiving applications
for new Scholarship Loans for Pro-
spective Teachers for the 1962-63
school year. Application blanks
may be obtained from the local high
schools or by writing directly to
Prospective Teachers Scholarship
Loan, Department of Public In
struction, Raleigh, North Carolina.
This scholarship-loan program
was enacted by the 1857 Legisla-
ture, providing three hundred scho-
larship-loans annually of $3.50 each.
This was increased to $50 awards
annually by the 1861 Legislature.
ANY resident of North Carolina
who is interested in preparing to
teach in the public schools of the
State is eligible to apply, with
priority being given to high
school seniors. In making the
awards consideration is given to
such factors and circumstances
as aptitude, purposefulness, schol-
larship, character, financial need,
and areas or subjects in which the
demand for teachers is greatest.
A recipient receiving the award
for four years would be obligated
to teach in the North Carolina
public schools for four years. If for
some acceptable reason the teach
ing obligation is not completed, re-
payment must be made in cash.
At present, 1900 prospective
teachers are enrolled in 4S North
Carolina colleges as recipients of
this financial aid. Three hundred
seventy-one public school teachers
currently teaching in North Caro-
lima received aid through this pro-
gram, with two hundred twenty-six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

Taft-Hartley Act repealed. They
also claim that q majority Of
state legislatures are anti-labor.
But why they are not entirely
satisfied with the way things
are is a puzzlement. The legal
payola they have been exacting
from working people has GER
tainly enriched the union treas
uries. To such an extent that
they don't know what to do with
the money.
The net worth Of the United
Automobile Workers last year
was $41, 000, 900. Reserves Of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union amount to $780,
000, 900. AFL-CIO has combined
assets Of over $4,000, 000, 900,
and q full time director Of in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller and
children of Norfolk spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fannie Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick spent
Sunday and Monday in Durham
with their son, DR.. r. L. Patrick,
Jr., Mrs. Patrick and children, Mark
and Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epfron Cahoon and
children, Ricky and Elizabeth Allen,
spent the week end with Mrs. Patsy
Marshall.
Mrs. Madgaline Balance, Mrs.
Alma Neal, Mrs. Matte Berry and
Mrs. Sharlot ireland attended a
Home Demonstration Club Council
meeting in Swan Quarter Wednes-
day.
Liston Silverthorn is resident
| IN the Lane Nursery Home near
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges, Jr., of
Falls Church, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hodges parents and
brother, Wiley Hodges.
Hoyt Whidbee has returned to
Raleigh where he is a student at
State College.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Spencer.
B. F. Fulford has returned from
1.-THE Pungo District Hospital in Bel
haven.
R. S. Spencer, Jr., Of E.C.C.
Greenv'l'e. spent the week end with
his parents.
a4f. -. Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
of Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Balance.
Mrs. Lonnie Mckinney is pat
lent at the Beaufort County Hos
lpital Washington.
Lonnie Mckinney is a patient in
the Pungo Dist. Hospital in Bel
haven.
Mrs. Clifton Mckinney is a pat
lient at the Pungo Dist. Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Lee Lamson and son
visited MRS. Blanch Mckinney at
The hospital during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs, Mrs.
Maurice Sellers, Mrs. Exadell Hors-
ley, Mrs. Pearl Love all of Newport
News, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Gibbs during the week and al
I 50 visited their mother, Mrs B2lle
Cahoon, at the hospital in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs, Donnie
Cahoon and Mrs. Beanie Swindeli
also visited Mrs. Cahoon on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swindell,
Elaine and Wayne Swindell and
their guest Jimmy Rayburn Of
Swan Quarter were in Columbia on
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Love OF Newport
News, Va, is spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. Belle Ca
|hoon, at the hospital.
p. D. Midget Jr., spent a few
days in Charlotte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son Tomrnie of Washington
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bray Of
Elizabeth City spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Etheridge
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
WOMAN'S CLUB TO SPONSOR
VANENTINE PARTY FEB. II

The Womans Club of Manns Har-
Dor will sponsor a Valentine party
for the teenagers, Saturday night,
February II, at the Community
Building, $500 P. M. Everyone is
invited for an evening Of fun.
Club members say: "Do the Twist
or Your favorite Dance" Admission
is 25c. Refreshments will be served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

more qualifying to teach at the end
of this school term.
During the five years the Schol-
arship Loan Program has been in
operation, an average of thirteen
hundred applications have been re-
ceived each year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

All interest rates on U. S. Saw
ings Bonds, Series E and H, old
and new, have been raised by at
least one-half per cent from June
1859 on. 1t pays to hold your
bonds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

home.
This is one of the ways in which
aged persons are helped through re-
habilitative services to gain con-
Gdence and new interests in life.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
4 SAYS 4

WASHINGTON-The President
has thus far sent to the Congress
messages on the State of the
Union, the Budget, and Farm Prob
lens. In addition he has made an
Economic Report to Congress and
has made special statements on
Trade, Welfare, and Urban Affairs.
Bills on college academic assistance
through loans and, grants for con-
struction and scholarships, Du.
Pont Stock divestiture, and money
commitments for the Senate Com
mittees have occupied Senate ses-
sions in recent. days. The House
has approved a bill CHR 1927 to
increase postal rates to produce
$691.3 million in new revenue in
fiscal 1868. The bill now goes to
the Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee. It is expected to
hold hearings on the bill and other
postal Legislation. The Senate will
be able to consider postal legisla-
ton only after a report has been
made by the Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.
PHILOSOPHY ON VOTING ON
ISSUES-The first session of the
87th Congress saw the Senate pass
"a total of 1888 measures. Some 401
of these became public laws. It is
my philosophy that / should vote
upon the issues presented to Sen
ate, first, so as to express my views
which ] deem to be in the best
interest of my country, second, in
the light of the best interest of my
state, and third, in matters which
are partisan, as member of a
political party. / believe that all
programs and all bills would be
examined in the light of experience.
There is value in clinging to the
tried and true landmarks Of the
past. At the same time, / believe we
should not be afraid to test the
soundness of new ideas.
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
The Constitutional Rights Subcom-
mittee of which / am Chairman be-
gan public hearings on February
9th on the constitutional rights of
military personnel. The hearings
will focus on military discharge
procedures and military Justice. The
Subcommittee will inquire whether
commanding officers have tried to
influence the personnel of court
martial, whether servicemen have
been provided the aid of legally
trained counsel, and whether the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Vel the ideal Of celibacy
unmarried clergy has al
ways been cherished by the
Church. The passage by st.
Paul in his Epistle to the Cor
inthians has been quoted of
ten to support this ideal:
HE who is unmarried is
concerned about The things
of the Lord. how he may
please God. Whereas he who
is married is concerned about
the things of the world, how
he may please his wife; and
he is divided" q Cor. 1929
AS time passed celibacy be-
came the law in the Western
rites. In the Oriental rites
it became a law only for the
bishops but did not extend
to the secular clergy.
EVEN IN THE Eastern rites
the tendency towards the
ideal of a cleibate clergy is
becoming more noticeable.
All of the priests of the Mala-
barese Rite "a sub-rite of the
Chaldean) are now celibate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Catholic yet also married.
There is an important dis.
tinction to be kept in mind:
Married men are sometimes
ordained priests but priests
do not marry. To put it an
other way - under certain
circumstances a married man
may become a priest but once
a person is ordained he can
not then choose to marry.
It must be understood when
referring to this topic that
such a privilege exists only
in the Eastern rites, moreover
it is no longer applicable to
Orientals in the United States
who wish to become priests.
HOW DID SUCH an unusual
custom as married clergy
come about in the Catholic
Church? To understand this
better, a little historical back
ground would be helpful. In
the early Church the Apostles
and their successors ordained
men who were married even
to the high office of the
episcopate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

extra penance for their sins.
FORGIVENESS OF SINS
and reparation for sins are
not the same. You may for
give me for stealing your
watch, but you would certain
ly expect me to give it back
to you. That is why Our Lord
not only gave the Church the
power TO forgive sins, but He
made "Penance" the subject
of His first and last sermon
to the world.
If you drive a nail into a
board every time you do
wrong, and then are privileg-
ed TO take the nail out ev-
cry time you do right, you will
find that the board is full of
holes. The Sacrament of Pen
ance pulls out the nails, but
only reparation, penance and
sacrifices will fill in the
holes. Purgatory awaits those
who have their sins forgiven
but who have not duly atoned
for those sins.
Why put off repairing for
your sins until the next life?
Begin now. And do it in such
a way that you attain the max
imum of merit for your ac-
tons. Here is how:
/. Let your penance have
something to do with giving
the Faith to others, since
your sin was a failure of both
your own Faith and morals.
2. Make your sacrifice an
onymous and give the value
of your sacrifice to the one
who represents Christ, so that
the reward may be saved for
eternity.
3. Give il to those who have
nothing; therefore, God will
have to reward you.
THESE THREE conditions
are fulfilled when you:
i. Aid the Missions Of the
world
2. Through the Holy Father
and The Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Graduate 20
at Josephinum
tomorrow

The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum will graduate 20
men in the College Depart
ment at 8 pm. June 2.
Bishop John J. Wright of
Pittsburgh, author of INA
tional Patriotism in PapaI
Teaching" and a member of
the Theological Commission
for the Second Vatican Coun-
Gil, will address the closed
ceremony.
Bishop Clarence ISsenmann
will also speak to the grad
yates.