davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

hero phase for the child, uncon-
sciously, chooses a person in
whose steps he wishes to follow.
This phase is the most positive,
for in wishing to follow a model
we initiate his actions and we con-
duct ourselves Like him"
From these facts, Or. Stern
concluded that IL follows
that the religious ed
vesfion Of . small child, the
verbal indoetrinsfion, is less
important than the attitudes
and examples Of fhe persons
who live immediately about him
and who constitute the stmos-
phere in which fhe child de-
velops.
Nevertheless, verbal teaching
has its necessary place, he added,
but the accent should be placed
or preference for concrete things,
on what touches the imagination
of children rather than abstract
definitions.
There must be constant ef-
fort to bring out in relief the
positive, the God Of kindness,
rather than the fear Of sin and
IFS punishment.
This does not mean that the
child should grow up without any
sentiment of sin, but he should
feel the sentiment that love leads
ALL" the psychiatrist declared.
DR.. Stern said that some educa-
tors and parents possess, with
cut realizing it, a strong Jansen
ist tendency. They are unwilling
Manichaeans, as if nature, the
body, the flesh were reprehensi-
BILE in themselves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Cardinal Saws
Fatirna Secret
Known i'm 90

LISBON - NC1 - The Portu.
guese press has quoted a leading
Cardinal of the Vatican curia as
stating that the third part of the
secret" which the Blessed Virgin
is said to have revealed at Fatima
on July 10, 1917, will be made
known i'm 1860.
The statement is attributed to
His Eminence Adeodato Giovanni
Cardinal Piazza, O.C.D., Secretary
of the Sacred Consistoral Congre-
cation. Portuguese papers report.
cd he gave 1860 as the year while
he was at Fatima recently for the
international congress of the Car
melite Third Order.
The first fwo parts OF the
Secret" said TO be confided by
Our Lady to the children at Fa-
TINA in July, 1917, were diyvis-
ed privately in 1877. by Lucia
dos Santos, the only survivor Of
the three Missionaries, and pub
lished in 1912. They consist Of
Lucia's vision Of hell and the
~forefelling Of the second world
war, and fhe role Of Russia as
fhe scovrse Of God. The Blessed
Virgins requesf-nof yet pub
lished verbatim - includes the
special conservation of Russia
TO the Immaculate Heart Of
Mary. and the inauguration Of
Holy Communion in reparafion
on first Saturdays.
The third part of the secret
was written down in 1899 by Luz
cia-now a Carmelite nun-at the
order of her ordinary, Bishop
Jose Alves Correia da Silva of
Leiria. Bishop da Silva has stated
that M one other than Lucia has
yet read the sealed document.
This '.last secret has been
the subject of endless rum
ors - even SO far as to suggest
that it will reveal the time of the
ti-Christ and the end of the
world. The only thing Lucia has
divulged about it is that it will
mean woe to some and joy to 9th.
erS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
St. Louis Paper
Gets NeU Editor

ST. LOUIS - MC) Father
Daniel Moore, noted convert
making priest, has been named
editor of the st. Louis Review by
Archbishop Joseph Z. Ritter OF
st. Louis.
Father Moore succeeds Father
Jasper J. Chiodini, editor for the
last four years. Father Chiodini
has been made pastor of the new
st. Dominic Savio parish in st.
Louis Country.
The st. Louis Review has a cir
culation in excess of 100, 600.
Father Moore has been director
of the Catholic Information Bu-
reau in st. Louis since 1853, and
in that capacity instructed scores
Of Protestants. Four out OF every
five he instructed were later bap-
tized.
Last year, as an addition to
his work at the downtown infor-
nation bureau, he was appointed
associate editor of the Review. In
accepting his new appointment he
will give up his work at the in
formation center, the Archbishop
said.
Father Moore comes from a
newspaper family. His father, the
late Edward w. Moore, was a life
long employee of the old st. Lou
is Republic. The priest himself
was a frequent contributor of ar
ticles and editorials to the st.
Louis Review prior to becoming
its associate editor.
AS editor, Father Moore heads
a staff of Is lay people in the edi-
torial, advertising and circulation
departments of the newspaper.
Business manager is Father John
w, Miller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Psychiatrist Says Parents Should
Give Children a Positive Education

MONTREAL - NcJ -
DR.. Karl Stern of Montreal,
international known psychia-
trist, speaking at the Inter-
national Catholic Child Bur-
eau congress on child prob
lens, urged parents to dis
pense a positive education
to their children.
He recommended that they
guide children to the good and
beautiful rather than consecrating
most of their considerations to
the evil which must be avoided
and the punishments which bad
conduct will merit.
When a psychiatric history of
a sick patient is made, invariably
the question of his religious life
is involved, DIR. Stern declared.
That question is intimately
linked with the personality of the
patient, he said. In posing that
question, it is found in the ma
jority of cases today that the con.
cept of religion is limited to that
of morality, he added. Another
aspect of religion, which he term
ed the transcendental attitude,
seemed to penetrate the lives of
only the minority of persons.
"H we consider this purely
moral conception Of religion fhe
first thing which strikes Us is
that the majority Of our patients
T possess what | will call a mega
five religion" Dr.. Stern said,
and by that | mean THAT their
moral principles are limited TO
what is bad, the things they
must not do, the sins they must
not commit. Those who think
Of religion in FERNS Of positive
love, the love Of God and char.
Try towards their neishbors are,
unfortunately, the exception TO
the rule"
DIR. Stern said the majority of
the patients live a religion of
anxiety and of fear and look up
on God and the Church with an
internal tension, a fear of doing
evil, a vague sentiment of pun
ishment.
All of this might be traced to
the first and pre-school education
OF the child, DR.. Stern said. The
first thing to be recognized is
the first conception of good and
evil by the child that takes place
well before any religious concep.
ton can take place. The child
first discovers the things which
he must not do before recogniz-
ing the positive demands which
will be made on him, he said.
"The first contact of the child
with the world of good and evil,
what is permitted and what is for.
hidden, reward and punishment,
has to do with what is primitive
and simple, the objects which
he must not touch or break. Dur
ing this phase the. child has a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Cardinals, y Bishops
Preach Great Mission

MILAN, Italy-lNCl-Two car
dinals and 2 bishops have 80 FIR
accepted an invitation to preach
here during the Great Mission
that will be held In November.
The Great Mission, conceived
and organized by Archbishop
Giovanni B. Montini OF Milan,
will make use of 1000 preachers,
giving a simultaneous mission in
all the churches of the city on
the central theme God the
Father" The mission will run
from November 3 to II.
The Cardinals who have an
nounced their intention to take
part in the mission are Their
Eminences Giuseppe Card | nal
Siri, Archbishop of Genoa, and
Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro. Arch
bishop of Bologna.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Full Dress Military
Wedding at St. Peters

VATICAN CITY NC)- Visi-
tors to st. Peters Basilica have
been treated to the rare sight of
a full-dress military wedding.
An honor guard of U. S. Mar
ines led Miss Donna Puccio of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Marine
Sgt. George Johnson of Attleboro,
Mass, to the Chapel of the Choir
in st. Peters. There, Father
James F. Cunningham, rector of
Santa Susanna, the American
church in Rome, officiated at
their marriage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

Archbishop Franz koen-
ig Of Vienna will offer
Mass opening sessions Of
the fifth World Congress
Of the Catholic Press,
meeting in Vienna for the
first time, September 80
to October 3. Lower photo
shows Archbishop Koen-
ig's church, St. Stephens
Cathedral, which is Just
now nearing completion Of
work repairing extensive
damage done during
World War II. Notable
speakers at plenary ses-
sions Of The Congress will
include Pierre PflimIin,
former French cabinet
minister, and Lord Paken-
ham, Catholic member Of
the British Labor Party.
INC Phofos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Holy Spirit
Parish Holds
Two NOvenas

Holy Spirit parish currently is
holding a novena to st. Joseph
the Worker at 7:30 pm. Sunday,
according to FIR. Robert Harwick,
pastor.
The novena, for the intention
OF steady work, has been attract
ing more than $50 pensioners
according to Father Harwick.
A new novena, in honor of st.
Jude, will begin Sunday, Sept. 90,
at 7:30 pm.
The parish also has a continu-
GUS Miraculous Medal novena at
IL and 7:30 pm. each Friday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

wage idea of an arrested, defined
conception" the psychiatrist said.
I'm the normal circumstances
this archaic, primitive and at the
same time negative morality,
gives place about the age of
three or four years to a positive
morality. 1t is about that age that
a child adopts models from among
those about him, particularly his
parents, models whom he will try
to resemble.
"This phase might be called the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Day OF Fun for Nuns

Labors Of fhs day plus fhe Difficult. decisions 70 Be
made t"ShaII we ride those funny little cars that bump,
or shall we 90 back to fha roiIsreoaster, sisser?'1 Easde
. little ncurishmsnf necessary for these Sisters HAVING q
day Of fun at Pitfshurghs Kennywood Park. Picture at
right Is for those husbands, wives, friends and psychia-
frisfs who told themselves that they could not possibly
have seen Sisters actually riding tho Big Dip. Photo
graphs by Edward Grundler. NC Phosos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Is
Requiescant


w otS oSNe0 " Ssoy wv NV
reposs Of the souls Of the follow.
ING and fhs others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
ANNARINO, Wesley p. Sept.
8, st Francis de Sales Church,
Newark.
BRISTOW, Mrs. Vernon, Sept.
4, st. Cyprian church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
COMMON, Mary Elizabeth, Aug.
81, st. Patrick church, London.
St. Patrick cemetery.
CoNTIZANO, Mrs. Antonio, 70,
Sept. 2, st. Mary Magdalene
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
CORSI, Angelo S., 70, Sept. 2,
Blessed Sacrament church, New
ark. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
DAVIS, infant, Sept. 8, st. Jos.
eph church, Dover. Calvary GENE.
terry.
ELK, Gottfried, rs, Sept. l, st.
Peter church, Chillicothe. st.
Margaret cemetery.
FORTE, Frank, 48, Aug. 81, st.
John the Baptist church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
Held, John R., A, Sept. 2, st.
Joseph church, Dover. Calvary
cemetery.
KEARNES, Mrs. Agnes, 70, Aug.
81, Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
K~EGELMAYER, Carl A., Sc,
Sept. s, st. Catharine hurch, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KESSLER, William J., 80, Aug.
30, st. Rose church, New Lexing-
ton.
M~ARTTNELLI, Raymond, So,
Sept. l, st. Elizabeth church, Ros.
well. st. Elizabeth cemetery.
MENAPACE, Mrs. Louisa, 81,
Sept. l., Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison. st. MARY GENE.
terry.
MILLER, Miss Theresa M, IS,
Aug. 2, st. Mary church, Lancas-
ter. st. Mary cemetery.
O'LEARY, Mrs. Stella A.. rs,
Sept. l., st. Mary church, Chilli
cothe. st. Margaret cemetery.
REGAIN, Guy, IS, Aug. 81, st.
Francis de Sales church, Newark,
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
SISTER CATHERINE JULIA
Catherine McCrehen), ~, Sept.
6, st. Joseph Academy chapel. st.
Joseph cemetery.
Mary e., Aug. 81,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus
St Joseph cemetery.
TH1SSEN, William, ST., IS, Aug
81, Holy Rosary church. st. JOS
eph cemetery.
TILLEY, Frances, so, Sept. 2,
Holy Name church, Columbus. Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
ZIMMERMAN, Mrs. Margaret,
70, Sept. 8, st. John the Evange.
list church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
@.&..+ q esss
LADY-LIkE
C0T10NS
spieed with dots
SIS
Q9.99

Dots best woy we know to
odd excitement to your dork city
cottons. Here seasoning two de-
Iiciously feminine styles. full
skired, scooped low and creomed
with loce or linen trim. Both
washable, sizes z. to 20 and
l4H7 to 24Hz.
A. Sixteen oored skirt style.
bonded ond bowed with linen. In
novy. pink or oquo. by
B. uoce- trimmed sun book in the
above colors 5.SS
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
olso 7 Corners Down Stors Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
zssa~az Ndsaer4,
By JACK GROVER

The author has travelled more than 100000
miles through than 100 countries tn the last 10
veavs as Diplomatic Courier for the State Depart
rrent On the iDdy he Is constantly on the ,OCtch
for ne1p and exciting tDonders Each Is personally
vtstted photographed and certified b. Jack Grocer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ANE OF THE spectacular Of all types OF carvings
" the Chinese devils work ball" An ivory ball. Its
thin surface carved in delicate lacelike pattern has
within it similar ball Inside the second Is tnrd,
within that one a fourth, and Some have more
than 80!
the century are still made by few ivory craftsmen
They solid piece Of ivory with sharp curved Knives
working from the outside inward.
CReleased By syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

VVHE SCARF WORT in the illustration above was made
from bird feathers and Is claimed to be Of the
warmest of all cloths. The method Of making 1t was
developed In where there is a great need for
extremely warm CLOTH The Hmalayan Mountains of
Western Tibet, where fierce piercing winds rage.
Natives catch q high mountain bird similar to the
Vests eagle The soft down beneath the wings pucked
1.-THE bird itself eaten) and into the threads
which make up the cloth The soft, nne material Is
highly priced indicated by its name: shah-ToACH
Kings cloak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

|Fete Honors
PedTSOnS

A farewell dinner party for
L. Col. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Pearson was given recently
by the Judge Advocates of
the United States Air Force.
Dinner and dancing pro-
vided the send-off at the
Army-Navy Country Club for
the Pearsons who are leav-
ing Washington soon for a
tour Of duty in wiesbaden,
Germany.
1t. Col. Pearson will be
with the Staff Judge Advo-
cate, Headquarters, United
States Air Forces in Europe.
1t. Col. Pearson is a mem
Der of the Tennessee State
bar and of the bar of the
United States Supreme Court.
He is also rated in the Air
Force as a bombadier, navi-
gator and observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Women's Group
Pldn Activities

The University Women's
Club has announced its sched-
ule of activities for the COM
ing week.
Monday at 3 pm, Nine.
Nicholas de Chatelain will
lead French conversation fol-
lowed by the club tea at 4
pm.
Tuesday at z pm, the
sketching group will meet
at the studio of Miss Theo-
dore Kane, 902 Twentieth
street NV. The leader will
be DR.. Anna Ketcham.
Thursday at IL am, Miss
Mary Mason will review
Roman Spring." not a new
book but timely in what it
introduces. Discussion will
be led by Miss Winifrede
Rogers.
Friday at 7:45. duplicate
bridge will be led by Miss
Virginia Kinnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Mrs. Moore Feted
At Luncheon Purty

A testimonial luncheon was
given in honor of Mrs. Emily
Moore, national president Of
the National Department,
Ladies Auxiliary, Catholic
War Veterans. recently.
The luncheon was given by
the Ladies Auxiliaries of
Northern Virginia and the
District of Columbia at the
Roger-Smith Hotel.
Mrs. Moore is a member
of the John Madigan Aux
iliary which she organized.
She will relinquish the Office
of national president at the
1857 convention of the Cath
Ollie War Veterans in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
TdYlors Give Party
For LemnitZerS

reunion Of the WAVES there.
What's he going to say?
I'm going to tell them
they're wonderful" he said.
Later arrivals were Navy
Undersecretary William B.
FRANKIE and Army Undersec-
rotary and Mrs. Charles c.
Finucane. Mrs. Finucane said
she guessed they'd stay home
for awhile and that she is
still daydreaming about the
fabulous" trip they took
around the world recently.
I'VE were only gone for 80
days, but it's taken 80 weeks
to get over it" she exclaimed.
Massachusetts, Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall
were also there. The Senator
took a guess and estimated
that maybe Congress will go
home around August rs. He
added with a wry reference
to current debate, on the
civil rights bill that "it drags
and it dragS and it dragS."
In another part of the
room. WAC director Col.
Mary Louise Milligan and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John P.
Daley were talking with Col.
Howard Snyder. Gen. Tay-
lor's handsome aide whose
Florida tan was being envied
by some of his paler Penta-
gon colleagues.
Others seen in the party
throng included Senate
Chaplain and Mrs. Frederick
Brown Harris, Army Surgeon
General Silas B. Hays, As
siStant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson. Assistant
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. E. Perkins Mcclure. and
the Commandant of the
Coast Guard and Mrs. A. c.
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Continued From Pare B-l

Continued From Page B-1
out in Detroit visiting her
daughter and grandchildren,
and will be back here next
week. The secretary said he
was elated that his wife has
at last reached the solo stage
in her flying lessons. But as
for his taking it up, II think
I'll leave that to the experts, "
he said with a grin.
Another Europe-bound
traveller is CHA director Allen
Dulles, who said he expects
to take of next week to join
Mrs. Dulles in Switzerland
A tour around Europe for a
little business and little pleas
ure," and maybe a cruise on
the Aegean for a look at the
Greek islands is on Mr..
Dulles agenda.
Assistant Defense Secre-
tary Murray Snyder was also
alone. He explained that his
pretty wife was at home
getting the children ready
for their summer jaunt to see
her family in Carolina. and
is recovered from the effects
of a recent auto mishap. He
likes his new job. he said.
but 1t keeps him buster"
than his former duties as
White House assistant press
secretary.
Putting in a rare party APP
pearance were, British Am
bassador and Lady Caccia.
Also. the new Vice Chief Of
Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay, who
were with Mrs. Thomas D.
White, wife of the AT Chief
of Staff.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Dewey Short
were among the early corners,
and said they'll soon he off
for a three-week vacation in
Maine.
To Address WAVES
Secretary of the Navy
Thomas Gates stopped in a
little later. Said he's flying
up to join Mrs. Gates in
Boston today. Tomorrow he
addresses the 18th annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Country Jomboree
Set for Tomorrow

A Country Music JAM
boree will be held tomorrow
from $3.50 pm. until mid
night at the Silver Spring
Armory for the benefit of
United Cerebral Palsy's new
Nursery : Treatment Center
in Montgomery County.
This is a musical talent
show featuring country style
music and rock and roll.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Band Box and Do-Nut
Dinette in Wheaton or at
the Armory Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Farewell Fete

Mr.. Henry Bardach. who
will soon leave for his new
post as second secretary of
the United States Embassy
in Berne, Switzerland. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
To Address WAVES

Secretary of the Navy
Thomas Gates stopped in a
little later. Said he's flying
up to join Mrs. Gates in
Boston today. Tomorrow he
addresses the 18th annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Honored at Dinner

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. w.
SesSums were hosts at a fare
well dinner party recently,
held in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Henry B. Hewett. The
dinner was held at the Elks
Club in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
At Sea Islund

Among recent arrivals at
The Cloister. Sea Island, Ga.
were Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Meader and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Lazenby. Jr. of Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Hosts at Boating Party

Mai. and Mrs. j. w.
Thrasher of Gree wood
Acres. Annapolis, entertained
at a boating party recently.
Water skiing was the high
light of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

honored at q bon voyage
luncheon given yesterday at
Water Gate Inn by his asso-
ciates in the State Depart
ment's Bureau of Far East
ern Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Bedroom Arrest Of Wife
For Parking Protested

An Arlington man has pro-
tested that three county po-
licemen used Hitler" tactics in
entering his bedroom to serve
"a parking ticket warrant for
his wife.
The incident occurred about
IL pm. Thursday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Ste
phens at 1908 North Twenty
second street, Arlington.
Police Capt. r. w. Weekly
head of the traffic division, de-
Tended the action as "a routine
warrant arrest" He said cit
happens every day." but refused
to comment further.
Mr.. Stephens said he and his
wife spent Thursday evening IN
Washington and returned home
about 10 pm. He said their
housekeeper told them a police
man had been to the house
twice and had left word for the
Stephens to call police when
thev returned.
Mr.. Stephens said he felt
that because of the late hour.
the matter could wait until
morning. He said he and his
wife went to bed Immediately
Standing in Bedroom
THE next thing I knew" he
said, they were standing in
the bedroom" He said the
three policemen had arrived in
two squad cars.
The policeman said they
knocked. found the front door
unlocked and walked in. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

them, the flames roare d
through the carry-out shop
and the Crigger apartment.
The family victrola was
charred and split by the heat.
The apartment was destroyed
and the family's every possess
sion was destroyed with 1t.
And the young father. lay
dead in the ruins.
Two men were injured in the
fire in which Mr.. Crigger lost
his life, Maryland State Trooper
E. w. Rupert reported. /.
Thomas B. Bladen, 80. OF
1901 Forty-eighth avenue. Ed
monston. a member of the
Bladensburg Fire Department,
received cuts about the right
leg. He was treated and re-
leased from Prince Georges
General hospital.
Also treated and released for
cuts on the left arm and hand
was Altman &c Loren B. &C.
row. 10. of Bowdoinham. Me.
The policeman said the fire
apparently started in the rear
Of the delicatessen from an UNI
determined cause. Damage TO
the store and apartment unit
was estimated at $4,000.
Occupants Of a first-fioor
apartment in this building were
Mrs. Elsie May Watkins. 46. and
her three children. Shirley May,
81; Richard Lee, IA, and Con-
stance Elaine. 9.
Fire units from Blaoensbure,
Hyattsville and Cottage City
extinguished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Benson Affirms
Intention to Stuy
In Administration

Agriculture Secretary Benson
denied fatty today he plans to
resign from the Cabinet.
Mr.. Benson arrived at Boiling
Field at 11:55 am. from "a
day trade trip around the
world with Mrs. Benson, and
two of his daughters. Beverly,
20. and Bonnie, II, and five
staff members.
Asked about heeincreasing
furry of reports that the ad-
ministration will drop him as a
political liability, Mr.. Benson
said:
II have no plans to leave the
Cabinet"
At another point in the
plane-side press conference. Mr.
Benson said he had mo plans
for resigning.p and will con-
tinue Ito serve from day to
day" as he always has.