davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

mands on education beyond the
high school in the future will
relate both to the number of
students and the excellence of
our education
Certainly" the Governor
added, ''one of the crucial prob
lens in solving both the ques-
tions of numbers and the quality
lies in the training, recruitment
and retention of able men and
women for our college and
university faculties"
Governor O'Neill expressed the
hope that the Commission report
would answer the following
three questions:
|. What new or expanded
facilities will be necessary in
order to serve future genera
tions?
2. How can we make certain
that all young men and young
women with ability and desire
to study will be able to take
advantage of our educational
opportunities?
3. What changes or new poll
cieS are needed to help our
educational leaders insure the
excellence of our education in
the years ahead?
Serving on the Commission,
which according to Chairman
Baker hopes to have a report
ready by April of 1858. are the
following college presidents: Will
liam E. Stevenson, Oberlin Col
lege; T. Keith Glennan, Case
Institute of Technology; The
Very Rev. Paul L. O'Connor,
Xavier University; Robert N
Montgomery, Muskingum Col
lege; Asa S. Knowles, University
of Toledo; Howard F. Lowry,
College Of Wooster; and Novice
G. Fawcett, Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The four citizens-at-large in
clude: A. A. Stambaugh, retired
chairman, Standard Oil of Ohio
Co.; S. c. Allyn, president, Ma
tional Cash Register Co.; Orville
c. Jones, education director,
Ohio CIO Council; and Mrs.
Louis B. Seltzer, wife of the
editor of the Cleveland Press.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

dishonest and misleading adver-
tisers, Secrest said.
Secrest also commended the
press, radio and television for
their attempt to control advertis-
ing contents and to maintain
standards of their own.
Radio and television networks
have established acceptance de-
partments to screen commercial
advertisers for broadcasting, Sc
crest said. He also said the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters h S
adopted a television similar to
network standards.
In a four-year period, he said,
one metropolitan newspaper de-
clined a total of more than 1900
column inches of advertising that
it considered Objectionable.
Secrest praised the American
Association Of Advertising
Agencies, the National Better
Business Bureau and the adver-
tisers themselves for their con-
tribution in the drive against OBJ
iectionable advertising.
Despite aid from these groups,
Secrest cited figures to show that
it is still major problem to weed
out false advertising from the ma
TONS communication media.
He pointed out that Printers
Ink Magazine forecasts that more
than $40 billion will be spent this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Continued From Page y
Valley only a few hours before.
Officials said this was the first
time that Wolff had ever been
on motorcycle and following
the accident said it would be the
last time.
James Rufus Vass, %, of Akron
and Clarence II. Ball, 81, near
Caldwell, figured in a minor
wreck Friday at the Florence
intersection to USR q. No
charges were filed and only
minor property damage resulted.
Betty Teters, 26, route 3, Cald-
well, and George Francis King,
! 16, Caldwell, were involved in a
minor accident on County Road
7, near Caldwell. There was only
| minor property damage and no
charges filed.
John Erick Handbook, %, of
Lakewood, and Donald Lee King,
81, of GAINESVILLE, collided Satur-
day at the intersection of Miller
| and Hill streets. Ruth Rice, pas
senger in the Handbook car, was
slightly injured and treated at
the Caldwell clinic. Handbook
was fined $1,000 and costs by
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley for fail
ing to stop.
Audrie Poulton, IA, of route 2
Summerfield, was uninjured
Sunday when she lost control
of a car near the home of Floyd
Stern at Summerfield and il
rolled over twice before coming
to stop on its side. This investi-
| gated is being continued by the
sheriff's office.
| Monday morning at Toe
o'clock, Francis w. Depew, 2l
of Sarahsville route l, and Mad
ison Edward Khune, q, o1
Pleasant City, were involved il
a minor accident on SR lat, two
miles south of Sarahsville. There
was minor damage to both cars
Depew paid fine of $1,000 anc
costs when he appeared before
| Mayor Paul Davis, of Sarahs
| vile.
| Donovan Beard, %, of Blakely
| w. Va, and George Washington
| West, 26, of Cleveland, collidec
| Monday evening on USR q neaI
| Dexter City. Only minor damage
resulted and no charges were
| filed.
| Henry Clay Eubanks, 46, o
| Cleveland, was arrested Frida,
evening for reckless operation o
a car and received a fine of So
and costs when he appeared be
. fore Mayor Wiley.
4 Robert r. Lewis, "a, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, was fined $500
: and costs by Mayor Perry Blak
of Dexter City on a speeding
charge. He was arrested Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Flowing Match

Continued From Page IL
Band, and an address by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
Other features of the day will
include a free wagon tour Of the
ploWing match area over a Az
mile route and a display of more
than one million dollars worth
of commercial and educational
exhibits.
Program for the women in
cludes two style shows and a
home lighting demonstration.
The bus should be back in
Caldwell by 1000 p. m
Reservations for the bus trip
may be made at the County
Extension Office by Thursday,
Sept. II. A deposit of $500 for
each reservation is required.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Postmaster
Continued From Page !

Continued From Page u
free delivery.
The letter in part read, "You
are hereby authorized to estab-
lish Rural Free Delivery Service
from your office, to commence
on Friday, April l, 1904, with
two carriers, at a salary of $500
per annum, each, including
horse hire. The routes to be fol-
lowed, as laid down by Special
Agent Kepler, in a report dated
December S, 1903"
The Dexter City office also
lost a longtime clerk. Mrs. Web
Der has helped her husband
since he became postmaster in
1884. She concluded % years of
service and retired from the
position of clerk last Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
Hon. Albert d. Rosellini
Governor, State Of Washington

Governor, State of Washington
Almighty God, in Thy infinite
mercy, grant us the grace neces-
sary to carry out all Of our tenn
poral and spiritual responsible
ties.
Bless our people and our
homes.
Give us comfort and help in
times of affliction and distress.
Impart to us the knowledge
and wisdom that will enable us
to find peace in our homes, in
our nation and throughout the
world.
"These things are asked of Thee
in the name of Thy Son, Who
told US, Seek and you shall find,
ask and you will receive"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

year on advertising.
The ETC at present receives on
request 200 newspapers a week,
so national magazines a month,
and the commercial continuities
of about 200 radio and TV stations
each week. In addition, it moni-
tors television commercials, Sc
crest said.
He said there had been a great
improvement in advertising in re-
cent years and predicted better
results in the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
AREA CHURCH MEETING

The 30th annual meeting of
the Church of Christ in Noble,
Morgan and Washington coun-
ties will be held Sunday, Sept. 8
at Beverly. 1t is expected that a
large group from the local
church will attend the basket
dinner at noon. The afternoon
program begins at 200 o'clock
with Ira j. Brandon, of Cald-
well, bringing the message.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

the High School as it tackles the
in the next 10 years.
The l2-member Commission,
appointed by Gov. c. William
O'Neill last March to prepare a
blueprint" for education beyond
the high school in Ohio, is max
ing a ty-by-county study of
enrolment and population sta
tistics to be used as a guide for
its future action.
In an effort to attain the goal
of Governor O'Neill of providing,
as far as possible, equal educa-
tional opportunity for all college
age youth in the state, the Com
mission is turning to a study of
the school age youth in each
county. DIR. John c. Baker, presi-
dent of Ohio University, and
chairman of the Commission, has
stated that this is necessary in
order to determine adequately
what, if any, new programs of
study and new facilities will be
needed in the face of an antici-
pated doubling or possibly trip
ling of college enrollments by
1870.
In report prepared for the
Ohio College Association in 1855,
it was reported that 81 per cent
of the college age population in
Noble county were enrolled in
college. Of 834 youths between
1a and %, the study showed 76
attending one Of Ohio's 54 col
leges or universities.
In the statistical study it be-
comes necessary to look also at
the population increases in the
State of Ohio by counties. In
Noble county, a slight decrease
has been noted from 1850 until
1866, but this is not the trend
in Ohio generally. There has
been a 13 per cent increase in
Ohio for the same period. The
states population jumped from
7,946,000 in 1850 to 9,006,000 in
1856.
From all the statistics being
gathered as part Of the Com
missions work, Governor O'Neill
believes the most significant are
those covering births in Ohio
since 1880, the college age pop
ulation from 1850 to 1870 and
the projected college enrolment
for the same period.
He points out that births have
increased annually from 10000
in 1880 to $4,000 in 1850. Dur
ing the years 1850 to 1870 when
these same youngsters become
college age, the 1921 year age
group will increase from 100000
to $4,000. Projecting these
figures into the number of col
lege age youth who will actually
attend college, Ohio is faced
with providing facilities for 307,-
900 students in 1870, compared
to l24,0 in 1850 and l31 900 in
1856.
Adding TO the pressure on
higher education, the Governor
has explained, is the fact that
enrolment in educational institu-
tions has run we'll ahead Of gen
eral population growth. During
the past 70 years while the total
population has been tripling in
Ohio, college enrolment has
increased from one-half of one
per cent of college age youth to
more than 25 per cent and is
going up at the rate of approx
mately one per cent per year.
In calling for report (Which
should help us plan wisely for
the future" the Governor stated
that any recommendations
should serve Ohio and all of
its citizens and not any special
area or group"
He further stated that the de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Young
and children, of Chillicothe, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford of Olive
and Mrs. Sarah Young of Chau-
tauqua court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Most Advertising Is Honest
According % Trade Commission

Robert SecTest Federal Trade Commissioner said today that
nationwide dishonest small
Secrest told Association Broadcsng Executives Dallas
Texas that the majority people with product service
sell advertise honestly
This the help tracking
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Henderson Argues That Producers
Should be Free Of Acreage Limitations

Arguing in the House of Representatives for greater freedom
from controls for the nations Congressman
John pro-
ducers should be allowed grain which
feed without
bate during consideration
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Noble (ountY's l,486 School
Age Youngsters Are Concern OF
Commission On Higher Education

Noble Countys school youngsters along
with from of the other 81
of the
High School tackles the problems facing higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
WASHINGTON GAMES

April l5-Baltinore at Washington Day
April 20-Baltimore at Washington Day
April 24-Boston at Washington Night
April 26-Washington at Baltimore Night
April 28-washington at Baltimore --------- Day
April 30-Washington at Cleveland ------- Night
May i0-Washington at Boston Night
May ll-Washington at Boston Night
May l5-Chicago at Washington ---------- Night
May lS-Cleveland at Washington Day
May 2l-Kansas City at Washington Night
May 25-Washington at New York Day
May 26-Washington at New York--------- Day
Nav 2i-Roston at washington Night
June boston at Washington ----------- Day
June Washington at Detroit Night
June 8-Washington at Cleveland ---------Day
June l5-washington at Chicago ----------Day
June l9-Kansas City at Washington Night
June 22-Cleveand at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BALTIMORE GAMES

April 2s-Washington at Baltimore -------- Day
May 3-Baltmore at Cleveland Night
May baltimore at Detroit --Nlght
May 5-Baltimore at Detroit ----------Day
May 8-Baltimore at Kansas City Night
May l2-New York at Baltimore .---------Day
May 24-Boston at Baltimore e. Night
June 5-Baltmore at Kansas City 1880 Night
June baltimore at Chicago Night
June 9-Baltimore at Chicago Day
June ll-Baltimore at Detroit .----------- Night
June l4-Baltimore at Cleveland Night
June l6-Baltimore at Cleveland ----------Day
July Washington at Baltimore ---------D Day
July 14-Baltimore at Detroit --------------Day
July l6-Baltimore at Chicago Night
July 21-Baltimore at Kansas City---------Day
August 9-New York at Baltimore Night
August ll-New York at Baltimore Day
August 20-Baltimore at Detroit Night
August 25-Baltimore at Chicago Day
August 27-Baltimore at Cleveland $500 Night
August 28-Baltimore at Cleveland .------N Night
September New York at Baltimore Day
September 2l-Washington at Baltimore Night
September 22-Washington at Baltimore Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
N Baseball Schedules

June 26-Detroit at Washington Night
June 2S-Chicago at Washington Night
July 3-Washington at Baltimore --------Ngnt
July 6--New York at Washington Day
July l2-Washington at Chicago Night
July l3-Washington at Chicago
July l7-washington at Cleveland Night
July l9-Washington at Detroit Night
July 20-Washngton at Detroit ----------Day
July 24-Cleveland at Washington ------- Night
July 2s-Kansas City at Washington Night
July 3l-Chicago at Washington ---------N Night
August 2-Detroit at Washington $4,000 Night
August 6-Washington at New York Night
August l0-Washington at Boston ---------Day
August l4-Baltimore at Washington - Night
August l7-Boston at Washington --------D Day
August 23-Washington at Detroit -----Nlgnt
August 24-Washington at Detroit Day
August 3l-Washington at New York Night
September Washington at New York Day
September 4-washington at Baltimore Night
September e-New York at Washington Night
September ll-Detroit at Washington Night
September l3-Kansas City at WASH Night
September ls-Cleveland at Washington Night
September 2o-washington at Baltimore Night
September 24-Boston at Washington Night
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hass and
Roy Fink. Al Thornton showed
colored slides to the group.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and Jack
lie called on Mrs. Kenneth Goss
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norby
and children spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Jesse Roberts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Trow-
bridge of Williston spent Satur-
day night at the Joe Stevenson
home.
Mrs. A. C. Brix and sons of
Havre returned to her home We'd
nesday after visiting a few days
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Pete Tanglen.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Cos
Kay and Ted were coffee guests
at the Art Hall home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. John Hundtofte and Mrs.
Ted Hundtofte, Mrs. Asa Bradley
and Donna and Patti Myron Wis
tied Mrs. Wendell Patch and
children on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hulings
called at the Kenneth Goss home
Friday afternoon.
Melvin and Dean Nelson call
ed at the Kenneth Goss home
Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivuor

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson,
their daughter, Mrs. Francis Ausk,
and Jimmie of Havre, and the
Ernest McChesney Jr. family of
Sidney drove to Delta, Colorado
and spent a week with the STAN
ley Tewes family there at their
Westway's Court. They returned
from their trip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oak
land had Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Paxton and son from Covina,
California as guests a few days.
Mr.. Paxton is a nephew of Mrs.
Oakland.
Mrs. Gertrude Doyle of Sidney
came Friday and took her moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Berry to Sidney
for medical checkup. This week
Mrs. Berry was again rushed to
the hospital and is much better
at this time. Mrs. Berry has
been at the Art Vicker's home
for care and Stormy Vickers has
had a broken arm with cast just
removed and the youngest son,
Byron mas been quite Ill
Morton Sponheim drove to Bis
marck for a meeting with the
Game and Fish Department, Au-
guest "a, when hunting times were
being set by that department. Bill
LAM of Alexander also went.
Sunday, August rs guest at the
John Dunbar home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Davenport and Ruth of
Renton, Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Fjelstad and family of Bill
lings, Montana, Mrs Hubert Bart
ram and sons, the Norman Papi-
neau family and Sam Douglas of
Alexander. Mrs. Nora Goldsmith
of Minnesota, an aunt of Mrs.
Dunbar, was an evening visitor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
BID YOUR YESTERDAYS
GOODBYE

Not long ago / polled eight
qualified psychiatrists to obtain
their opinions as to the best pre-
ventive for senility-that sad men,
tai disorder often associated with
the later years and characterized
by loss of contact with ones en-
vironment. While these doctors
admitted that there's a lot that's
not known about senility, all were
agreed that the best preventive for
this affliction isn't found in bot
ties and doesn't consist in spend
ing your winters down South.
Instead, they indicated that the
best preventive for senility is in
the do-it-yourself category and
consists largely of (a) refusing to
dwell in the past, CD keeping
mentally and physically active,
and (c) maintaining a keen inter
est in the present and in the fu-
ture.
We meet a lot of birds who have
passed into their middle years and
who, sadly enough, seem headed
in the direction of that sad, 81
lent place known as senility. They
are like the wacky bird-that pop
ular desk ornament of a few sea-
sons ago. The wacky bird-with a
pine cone head that looked con-
stantly to the rear-wore a card
saying, 81 don't care where I'm
going, l just want to see where
I've BEEN" In much the same,
simple way many middle-aged
people spent their leisure hours
shifting and savoring the past.
There is nothing wrong with
spending an occasional hour rem
iniscing. Some of the sweetest sat-
isfactions in life stem from re-
unions with old friends when we
chuckle about the time Mary fell
in the pond wearing her new taft
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Bernt Peter Iversen

Final rites for Bernt Peter w.
ersen, "a, retired farmer of the
Fairview area, were held at 200
p. m. Wednesday, August %, in
Zion Lutheran church in Fair
view. Rev. Alfred E. Setness Of
ficiated, and the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary had charge of arrange
ments.
At the services Mrs. Kermit
Swenson played appropriate mu-
sic, and the organ accompani-
ments for Mrs. Norman Wan
gerud who sang How Blessed
Is the Little Flock, and Behold
A Host Arrayed In White"
Pallbearers were Elmer Mel
dahl, Glen Grosvold, Left Borg,
Dagnar Haugen, Earl Johnson
and Bert Haugen. Interment was
in the Four Mile Cemetery.
Mr.. Iversen died in Communi-
ty Memorial Hospital in Sidney
August rs, of a chronic lung
condition. He was born in Nor
way, February 25, 1883, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iversen. He
married SIENNA Jacobson there on
October "a, 1910. They emigrat-
ed to the u. S. in 1912 and came
directly to the Fairview area
where he farmed until he retired
in 1948. After his retirement they
lived in Portland, Ore, until
early this year, when they went
to Spokane for several months.
Two months ago they returned
to Fairview to make their home.
Surviving are his wife, a son
David Iverson, of Dore, N. D.;
two daughters, Mrs. Bernie Dunn
Of Fairview, and Mrs. Ruth Hav-
en- of Spokane; a sister, Marie in
Norway, and nine grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Lii Jensen was an afternoon
coffee guest at the Robert Arne-
son home.
Don Conroy, Marilyn Thurman
and Florence Conroy visited at
the Bill Buckley home Sunday
afternoon. They enjoyed chicken
supper with Marvel Lyon.
Mrs. Laurits Jensen attended
church in Sidney Sunday after
which she enjoyed dinner and
visiting at the Walt Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
left early Wednesday morning
to take Sharon to Nevada, Mo,
where she will enter Cottey Col
lege. The Daniels plan to return
via Minnesota to visit Ruby's
mother, Matte Esler.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

~y-.ll

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM LeiStiko
and daughter Cinday of Phoenix,
Arizona spent several days the
past week visiting the Eyvind
Wicks. Mrs. Leistiko was former
ly Leonard Wick. They have been
visiting among relatives here for
the past ten days. They left to
return to their home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jensen of
Spokane, who have been visiting
at the home of Bills parents, the
Laurits Jensens left last We'd
nesday to return to their home.
Bill works for the Washington
Water Power and his wife works
in the office of the Bureau OF
Land Management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Honeymiller
and son of Glendive visited Sum
day and Monday at the Ruben
Simonsen home.
Lii Jensen visited and had din
ner at the Ruben Simonsen home
Monday.
Sunday the Wick families all
enjoyed a happy family gathering
at the Eyvind Wick home. Those
present the Lloyd, Nels and
Casper Wicks and families, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Leisteko and Gin
day of Phoenix, Arizona, and
the Eyvind Wicks. The afternoon
was spent visiting, viewing slides
and taking pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jensen
were morning coffee guests at
the Ray Petersen home Tuesday,
going on from there to the Fair.
Florence Conroy had coffee
with Rosa Lewis Tuesday MORN
ing.
Laurits Jensen accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen left
last Wednesday afternoon for
Stapler, Minnesota, on account
Of the serious illness of Laurits'
brothers and Einer's father, Chris
Jensen. At last report he is
somewhat improved and Laurits
and the Elmer Jensens are expect
ed home today (Tuesday) Flor
ence Conroy has been staying
with the Jensen children while
their parents have been away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family visited at the Ruben
Simonsen home Friday evening.
Clyde, Gordon and Nadi Jen-
sen attended church services at
Sidney Sunday. In the afternoon
they accompanied the Leslie Sor-
ensens to the Ray Trudell ranch
where they enjoyed some horse
back riding and picnic supper af-
terward.
Orville Wick and Gerald
Sheagel were morning coffee
at the Eyvind Wick home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chris
Jensen, John, Dianne and OAR
lene of Dagmar, Mont, spent
Tuesday night and were break
fast guests Wednesday morning
at me LduTllS Jensen nome go
ing later to enjoy dinner with the
Walt Jensens of Sidney.
Ida Simonsen had supper at
the Con Simonsen home Satur-
day evening. Later that evening
Carol took Ida Simonsen to the
Noah home to spend the
The Noahs and Ida ST.
nonsen left early Sunday morning
20 drive to California.
Florence Conroy called brief
at the home of Mabel Muir
ohy Sunday after attending Mass
1t Sidney.
Betty Danielson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
md Jim, Georgia and Oscar Pc
ersen, Chas., Ruby and Sharon
Daniels called at the Elmer Jen-
ien home Monday.
Con, Carol Simonsen and fam
ly visited after church Sunday
It the Clifford Erickson home
n Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Jacob EhmAn, Pastor
lo4 Fourth Ave. Sc.
Sidney. Montana


Sunday services:
10:45 a. m. Sunday school for
all ages.
HOO a. m. - Morning Worship.
$50 p. m. - Young Peoples meet
ing every Sunday evening except
the first Sunday of the month.
when the Jr. CBY meets at GAS
p. m.
7:3o p. m. - Evening Gospel SER
vice.
Wednesday:
500 p. m. - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir practice after the
meeting.
Ladies Missionary Union and Mems
Brotherhood meet every third
Thursday evening Of the month.
All are invited to come and wor-
ship with us. and we especially
invite those who have no church
home. The church has the answer
of mans need for today. where
the Gospel is preached and Christ
is upheld as a reality.