davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

always for justice, we are not to take into our
own hands the punishment of evildoers: we are
to remember that Vengeance is Mine; will
repay, saith the Lord" Humility as guiding
force in our lives will keep before us the posi-
tive duty we have to love all men, even those
who harm us: "If thy enemy is hungry, give
him food if he is thirsty, give him drink" It
is only by love that the moral sickness now cor
rupting society can be healed.
In Sundays Gospel come the accounts of two
miracles wrought by Christ in response to ap-
peals addressed to Him in true humility. One
was the restoration to health of a leper who
"came and worshpped Him, saying Lord, if
Thou wilt, Thou canst make me clean" His
faith, strong in its humility won him the boon
he asked The other was the case of the eentur-
ion who begged that his servant, "grievously
afflicted" with sickness, be cured and whose
profession of humility has been echoed ever
since as model prayer: Lord, / am not worthy
that Thou shoudst come under my roof but
only say the word and my servant will be heal
ed" Il have not found SO great faith in Israel"
was the Savior'S reply; go thy way, and as thou
hast believed, so be it done unto thee"
II was the humility of the leper and the
centurion that gave them the faith, one might
say the boldness, to voice their prayer for divine
assistance. II am not worthy" should be the
Christians approach to God at all times, for
in the realization of that fact does mans true
relation TO God, the allpowerful and al-merci-
full, stand out And in humble acceptance of his
true role in the divine plan gains the stature
and strength of child of God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

mystery inside an enigma" Really, there is
nothing clearer than the overall aim of Russian
materialism nothing more obviously foolish than
TO trust any Russian promise.
Recently, as the Red army moved to crush
the remnants of the gallant Hungarians who
fought for freedom, while we stood by impotent,
the clarity of her policy emerged once more. In
the Middle East which even now is one of the
worlds danger spots Russian jets have sud-
denly appeared poised at the brink of war. From
the Russian capital itself the Soviet leaders are
mouthing bloody threats and manifestng hatred
against the West Great Britain and France
have been buntly told that they are vulnerable
to rocket attack Finally, in speech cele-
brating the 39th anniversary of the Revolution,
a government spokesman reaffirmed its con-
sstent policy: The enemy is capitalism.
We can at least be grateful to them for trying
to open our eyes Their turbulence ought to prove
to us that Russia is still the enemy.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, too,
has been tightened up Only few months ago its
thought they had provided sufficiently for
common defense and sought optimistcally to
look beyond mere defense to ways and means
of improving economic conditions within the
countries concerned Now at last NAT0 is again
awake to grim reality. In turn, our country has
with a show of courage warned the Russians to
the danger of that which they were about. Our
forces are now under 24-hour alert The govern
ment of free Germany, too, has shaken off its
lethargy: 1t is aiming with renewed vigor at
getting its promised five divisions in the field
at last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
IIIIIIINIIIITIIH||IIIIINIIlHIiIINIDITHIg

teeth, praise from the heart.
Flattery tells another what he
or she wants to hear of them
selves; praise tells them what
goodness one actually sees in
them.
Some depth psyeholo gists
think this sense of security is
so basic that it begins as early
as breast-feeding time. Some
absolutely insist that a child
must be fed AT the breast il
not FROM il - not to do so,
so they claim, could disturb and
distort his whole self-confi-
dence.
Poor 'Unplsnned' childrenl
May | go even farther back?
II parents "plan" their children
in the sense that "the Planned
Parenthooders" reco m m en- d
that they do, then "unplanned"
children will feel rejected even
at birth. The emphasis is more
on the planning" than on the
child, more on pleasure than on
sacrifice. But loves synonym is
sacrifice. The fact that the
child is gift of God and
fruit of conjugal love likewise
is nowhere emphasized by the
planners"
True love is the most inn
portant concept in parenthood.
II is the focal point. Children
are had to be eventually given
away TO others and not as flu
ture parental crutches. Voca-
tions to the religious life maybe
suffer most from this type OF
parents.
Marriage is the most difficult
way to Heaven, but it can be a
most BEAUTIFUL way there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

In remembering the needs of
youth no story has impressed
me more than The one told by
Father Deglemann Of Creigh-
ton University. A teenager had
requested an appointment II
would be al seven o'clock that
evening in the priests office.
Seven o'clock came and the boy
did not show up. Seyen-thlrty
and still no boy. Eight o'clock
and Father Deglemann heard
cheers from the distant football
field.
"Ahl That is it," he said, "the
youngster had forgotten about
the game and will come tomor-
row"
Al eight.fifteen there was a
knock at the door "Come I'M"
shouted the priest. "Ah, II Is
you, son, I've been waiting for
you" The boy stared desperate
ly; a gun in his hand, he walk
ed toward the priest. Father"
he murmured slowly, "Tve been
out there watching your win
dow since six-thirty. II your
light had gone out, il you had
not trusted me, | would have
killed myself"
All of us must be trusted or
we shall perish.
For What He Is
That popular song was quite
correct when IL said, "You are
nobody, till somebody loves
you" One of the most irresist-
able compliments in life oc-
ours when someone really loves
you.
A child needs TO he accepted
not for what he contributes, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
The Yardstick
The Yardstick
us. Participation in LILO.
Too Long Subjected to Debate
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

leased. This report, which will
probably be a standard refer
ence work for many years to
come, likewise strongly recon-
mended continued us. partici-
patton in the LILO.
Speaking for Minority
Those three reports-partlcu-
larly the first two--are belated
but very welcome evidence that
Mr.. McGrath in his intemper.
ate criticism of the LILO. has
not been speaking for Ameri-
can industry as a whole. In
view of the extraordinary prom
inence in the business world of
the sponsors of the two New
York reports, there is reason
to suspect that he has really
been speaking only for a min
ority of American employers.
To be sure, Mr.. McGrath has
had the headlines pretty much
10 himself in recent years--so
much so, as a matter of fact.
that the anti-I.L.O. campaign
of that period cannot be dis
cussed impersonally. II has
been so much a one-man cam
paign that it is impossible to
write about it at all without
bringing Mr.. McGrath's name
into the discussion. This will
account for the frequent refer
ences to his name in this and
last weeks column.
Time FOR Action
Be that as 1t may, there Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

ton says he is not going to be
candidate again. When he was
inaugurated on January Il, he
became the first Presl-
dent to enter upon term of
office with a law in effect say
ing he cannot run again. So,
observers will be watching
closely to see what effect this
has on the Presidents policies
and legislative programs in
the next four years. Even be-
fore President Eisenhower be-
gan his second term there were
signs that some public figures
we're already looking ahead to
the naming Of his successor in
1860.
However, il is possible that
the next four years might not
provide a proper test of the
22nd Amendments "side eft.
fects." There is a strong be-
lief here that, because of the
seriousness of the world situa-
ton, there will be no more ev.
idence of this Congress differ.
ing with the Chief Executive
than there was of the last Con.
gress. Actually, it is predicted
that there will be a good deal
of bipartisan cooperation in
this Congress. Some straws in
the wind will soon be forth.
coming,
"Side effects" of the amend.
ment will have closer spplica-
ton, and the entire situation
may be different, two years
from now. Then there will be
another Congress, the last in
an Eisenhower administration,
and the President will be in
the "homestretch" of his serv-
ice in the White House. \
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
The Washington Letter
Eisenhower Inaugural Marks
New Era In US. History
NlNNl NNHI INIls

WASHINGTON - In a man.
ner speaking, a new era is
dawning here.
In a sense, the 22nd Amend
ment is receiving its full ap-
plication, and historians and
political analysts will be watch
Ing closely to see some of its
"side effects"
The 22nd Amendment pro
vides that: mo person shall be
elected to the office of PreSi-
dent more than twice, and no
person who has held the office
of President or acted as Presi-
dent for more than two years
of term to which some other
person was elected President
shall be elected TO the office
more than once"
This amendment was intro
duced in Congress in 1947 and
went into effect on February
rs, 1851, when Nevada became
the Seth state to ratify. The
amendment specifically pro
vides that it shall not apply
ito any person holding the Of
flee of President when this ar
ticle was proposed by the Con
gress." So, it did not apply TO
President Truman who was
holding office at the time. II
does apply to President Eisen-
hover and he is entering upon
his second, and final, term in
office.
The amendment makes law of
the land what was once a ira
dition. The tradition grew up
efter George Washington de-
clined to be considered for
more than two terms as Presi
dent. II went into discard when
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt was reelected to a third
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Father Healey's
&g4i,y Go,ns,


red Scriptures, the list of books
recognized by the Church as in
spired and comprising the BIZ
BILE, is the only reliable guide.
The Church does not reject
scholarly research into ques-
tions of authorship, etc. but her
decision rests upon divine au-
thority and cannot be wrong in
declaring that these books
make up the Bible and no 9th.
ers are genuinely inspired.
@. While sterilization is
wronq If done for selfish red-
sons ,DouId it not be fitting to
permit IL where it ,would pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

@, What Is the meaning of
the word dpocryphd in refer.
ence TO the Bible?
A. II refers to writings of
sacred origin which we're sup.
posedly hidden (the meaning
of the word) for long time.
They are not genuine parts of
the Bible in spite of their ac-
ceptance as such by some Chris
tians at various times and
places. Protestants enormously
call some books in the Catholic
Bible by this name. asserting
that they are not part of divine
revelation. The Canon of Sac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

and her feast day is June 10th.
Gina is short for Georgina or
Regina (September 7th) and
Myra is the feminine form of
Myron. One st. Myron was q
martyr in Greece in Isl AID.
and his feast is August 18th.
Another was bishop of Crete
and died in $50 AID. with .
feast day on August 9th.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Headley, Inquiry Cor
.ner. The Catholic Times, Box.
636, Columbus 16) Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Our Critic
Plays 'Newspoper Come

Gable the snapped line:
whats the matter? Can't a
man get dressed UP once a
year?"
This one was complicated,
but fun. and both big and
open enough Ito the camera)
to give man a sense of really
acting-like Cantinflas, but
with less polished art nat
urally.
Right In the Spirit
This player got enthusiastic
cally into the diabolical spirit
Of the scene. with what he
thought was perfectly grooved
acting.
Director Seaton apparently
though otherwise. well. say q
little bit.
jay" he said, Tets try It
again. this time. try not put
ting your pencil In your
mouth"
It did look better that way,
Q man must confess, but 1t
was sad that Director Seaton's
correction was left on the
sound track when the news
men extras were permitted to
see the "rushes." The need to
be told how to improve ones
acting brought a jeer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

screening room from ones fell
low players.
In the finished picture, Of
course. the Seaton amendment
will not be audible. Neverthe-
less. q man could be marked
for life by remembering that
the first reaction to his acting
was q jeer from his fellow per-
formers: insensitive types. nat
urally. and perhaps even
jealous Of the big close-ups in
which this massively funny
scene Is played.
When he can get his mind
on the excellence Of his act
ing. and its Importance to 4
comedy like Teachers Pet"
the visiting player is conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

time, the visitors favorite
theme Is the difference be-
tween watching a picture
made and helping significantly
to make one.
If he can stand the pace Of
a $50 am. midnight day. this
rowing reporter will go into
this difference in detail in
subsequent articles in this
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ington-and the other for the
visitors ff-duty periods. Only
the regular players have dress
ing rooms, which makes no
difference since the newsmen
and women dress at their ho-
tel. the swank Beverly Hilton.
When they get a chance to
talk over free and unlimited
coffee and sweet rolls, which
they do q great deal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Continued from Page E.

COntlnue0 from rage E..
and marking up the same
piece Of copy. Mr.. Seaton
watched this through several
rehearsals and then decided it
was too static.
With the help Of Chico Day.
an assistant. he came up with
the idea that this particular
desk man ought to make q
move.
"Jay," he said, perhaps you
ought to get up and go some
where while they are talking"
"Where?" we asked eagerly.
"Just disappear" Chico
said.
The move we contrived
seemed to US pretty artful.
We did not disappear. No
actor ever does voluntarily.
We did. however. 60 to the
very limit Of the cameras
range which led US to what
we thought was another visit
ing newsman. This was an
error Of Judgment. He turned
out to be the residue Of a
prize fighter. a genuine extra
with a limited interest in the
world and an equally limited
knowledge Of geography.
That Ended That
"Whuh youse f'om?" he
asked when we sat down.
washington" we said.
II was in Spokane once -"
he began. showing what can
happen to q man who picks
the wrong place on q set just
to keep him within camera
range.
Chico's commanding Quiet"
mercifully ended this tete-a-
tete.
With two such scenes as
these In his first couple Of days.
. man playing himself in q
movie should be . polished per-
former. And one ready for
something as big as this
players third scene turned out
to be.
In this one, the desk crew
really acted WITH Gable.
Indeed, he would have looked
like an actor doing an exer-
else without uS-Mr. Mock
ridge, character actor Charley
Lane land q veteran wizardD ,
this correspondent and now
Ward Marsh Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The latter re-
lieved Mr.. Cohen on the desk
In this scene.
Pantomimic Ch0re
Here, Gable who has been q
raffishly dressed city editor
type suddenly appears In what.
for him. amounts to sartorial
splendor. He's got q date with
a dubious dancer mamie Van
Doren) and he makes the mis-
take Of coming to the ONCE
CARRIED for their night on the
town.
Pantomimically, the others
on the desk are supposed to
register q what-the-hell-has-
happened to-the-boss atti-
tude. This dressed up aspect
Of him Is one they find out Of
: character for his sort. With
stares. shrugs. double takes.
and exchanged glances. every
thing but words. 1t is their
duty to get under his skin.
make him feel their mockery.
Under Director Seaton's adj
miring glance. the desks other
occupants stared. shrugged.
double-took. and exchanged
looks that finally bring from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
DISTRICT THEATRES

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Washinstsn's Art Theatsr on Capitol MN
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DAYS Only. Matinee To-day. LAWRENCE
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Shakespeare's immortal Classic Tragedy.
Winner OF Five Academy Awards
HAMLET
At 1908. 4:23 and Sal. Plus
a New and Complete Version OF Ros
sini's Immortal Comic Opera. Masnifl-
Gently Sung in French. Starring LU.
MADE The opera cc%ieus d PaTi.
SIMS in Radiant Musical style and
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THE BARBER OF SEVILLE"
with English TitlesD
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Of several cheerful other things
about being In this picture.

about being In this picture.
One Of these Is that in spite
Of the basic no-fooling policy
on the huge, realistic set. 1t
Is the most cheerful one Holly
wood has known in years.
Paramount's and Producer
william Perlberg's arrange
ments for the odd pro extras
from 80 cities are altogether
happy.
FavOrite Theme
Two huge sound stages are
being used. one for the news
room Of The Chronicle "A
dynamic sheet. by the way.
and spicier than any in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
SCREEN

Observation-Disclosures Youth" with Mamie Van Doren
and Lori Nelson, starts Wednesday.
CAPITOL-"China Gate" with Gene Barry Angie Dickinson
and Nat King Cole. starts Wednesday.
COLONY-"Doctor in the House" and Doctor at Sea-"
CoLUMBIA-Way to the Gold" with Sheree North starts
Thursday
DUPONT-"The Albert schwetzer Story" starts May 49,
KEITHS-"Pubic Pidgeon No. /" with Red SHELTON and
Vivian Blaine
MacARTHUR-"Reach for the Sky" with Kenneth More
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Youth" with Mamie Van Doren
and LORI Nelson. starts Wednesday
ONTARIo-"l2 Angry Men" with Henry Fonda
PALACE-"The Maynard Bus" with Mansfield and Dan
Daley
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Scout Pack 142
Awards Presented
At Banquet

Pack 142 had their "Blue anc
Gold" banquet and Pack meeting
Thursday, February 7 at the Elk.
Lodge. There were about 24(
people in attendance and all took
part to make it a success. The
Den mothers and their helpers
did a wonderful job decorating
the tables, serving, etc. Den
and Den 4 presented skits.
Guests attending were Elk's
committeeman Ed Thogersen, c.
w. Johnson, E. E. Edmondson, c.
E. Hagen, assistant Cub-master
and Institutional representative,
and Cliff Larsen, exalted ruler
of the Elks.
Visiting scoutmasters were Ny
ron Baesler, Trinity Troop; Chas.
Walker, American Legion Troop;
Veryl Moser, Kiwanis Troop. c.
E. Hagen presented the Pack
Charter to C. w. Johnson. Rev.
John Chambers gave the invoca-
ton.
The many awards were present
ed as follows:
Bob Cat pins: Robert Wagner,
Don Josephson, Richard Frass,
and Kay Delaney.
Wolf Badges: Dick Norden, Pat
De Voir, Steve Christensen, Mick
ey Choate, Gary Choate, Carl
Hansen, George Mielke, John
Nutter, Robert Williams and Jer-
ONE Kallevig.
Bear Badges: David Norden,
Robert Atchison, David Hansen,
Tom Lane and David Ducello.
Lion Badges: Austin Laughlin.
Gold Arrows: Bill Berner,
Steve Quilting 2, Steve William
son, Austin Laughlin, Rodger Ha-
gen, Paul Killoy, Pat DeVoir,
Carl Hansen, Robert Williams,
David Hansen, jerome Kallevig,
and Eddie Thornton.
Silver Arrows: Rocky Minch 2,
Steve Williams 2, Austin Laughlin
2, Jerry Anderson, Douglas Ha-
gen, Paul Killoy, and Gary
Minch 2.
Denner Stripes: Bill Berner,
Steve Williamson, Douglas Hagen,
Paul Killoy, John Nutter and Rob-
ert Williams.
/ year service pins: Steve
Quilting, Austin Laughlin, Ronnie
Bauman, Eddie Thornton, Jimmy
Larsen, Jerome Kallevig.
Webelos Badges: Bill Berner
and Gary Smith.
Bill Berner and Gary Smith
graduated from Cub Scouts to
Boy Scouts and were welcomed
into Kiwanis Troop 88 by Scout
Master Veryl Moser.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
FARMERS UNION OIL
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The Board of Directors of the
Farmers Union Oil Co., employees
and wives, were guests at the an
nual banquet held Tuesday eve
ming in the Pine Room of the La
londe Hotel.
A Valentine mixer and group
singing provided Freedmen en-
tertainment.
Lloyd Radke, manager of the
local Farmers Union Oil Com
pany, was master of Ceremonies.
Following the banquet the film,
"The Senator's Daughter" was
shown. The evening was conclud-
ed with an hour of fun with Mrs.
Lloyd Radke and Emil Lorenz
winning a contest prize.
Mrs. E. H. Robinson and Mrs.
D. W. Johnson were in charge
of the entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Junior-Senior
Girls Hold
Mothers Tea

Junior and senior girls of Sid
ney high school held a tea in
honor of their mothers in the
home economics room Wednesday,
February 20.
Acting as mistress of ceremo-
MES for the juniors and seniors
respectively were Sharon DeVoir
and Mary Rambur. Background
music was furnished by Pat
Piche, Marlene Lueck, Janice Eb-
ersole and Diana Schields.
Welcome speeches were given
by Darlene Childers representing
the juniors and Corrine Lynch for
the seniors. Singing at both teas
were members of the senior triple
trio consisting of Pat Piche, Sue
Thompson, Maxine Serum, Janet
Buchholz, jeanne McVay, Mary
Foss, Shirley Besel, Eva Pena
and Marlene Lueck, accompanied
by Roberta Gladowski. A skit en-
titled 1.-THE Meaning of Mother"
was given by Kathleen Crippen,
Sonia Jean Benson, Judy Hagen,
Darlene Williamson, jeanne Nc
Way, Peggy Schilling and Berna
Kambur.
Mrs. Ralph Osborn was chosen
the junior representative mother
and Mrs. Clifford Crippen, the
senior mother, and both were pre-
scented with gifts. Presentations
were made by Sharon Henderson
and Gloria Enghusen for the ju-
niors, and Beth Schwabauer and
Sharon Daniels for the seniors.
Jane Petersen and Carol Kunst-
man poured at the junior tea, and
Esther Frank and Judy McVay at
the senior tea.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, dean of
girls and vocational guidance di-
rector, has charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Butfes
BY Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMiller
visited several days at the home
of their daughter and family, the
Joe Nansels of Myres.
Monday callers at the Jim Put
nam home were Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell, Mrs. Roy Zadow, Mrs.
Lille Nevins and Orlo.
Mrs. Rudy Propp called at
the Theo. Schields home Wednes-
day evening.
Sunday guests at the Rex
Shelter home were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. O. Redlin. Later. that day they
attended the $50 supper at the
Trinity Lutheran church honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen
who are leaving Sidney to make
their home in Santa Ana, Calf.
Richard Hier called at the Orlo
Nevins home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and children and Kenneth Brose
were Monday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ia
dow.
Mrs. Bernard McLain entertain
ed the Three Buttes Homemakers
club at her home Thursday. After
the business meeting the ladies
drove to the home of Mrs. Carl
Halver where she displayed her
hobbies and crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rued and
family of Froid were Thursday
evening visitors at the Theo.
Schields home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna were Saturday evening
callers at the Walter Bauman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Miller,
Mrs. Ethel Ramus and MI. and
Mrs. Ira Albin Sr. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Albin and family. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Schields and family and