davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

~
ner served about 500 O'Clock
and the group attending evening
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theissen
were hosts at a family dinner
Christmas day. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Theissen and fam
lily, Mrs. Clara Theissen, Allen
and Verna, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Faye Of Poplar who spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Clara ThiesSen,
Mr.. Earl Laurent, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Theissen and family OF Re-
gent, N. Oak. This was Johns
first Christmas home in twenty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd williams
and family were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests at the Al
Deckerts in Sidney. After dinner
the two families attended the
wedding.
Mrs. Bill Petrik arrived home
the day before Christmas from
St Paul, MINI. where she spent
two weeks with her daughter
and family, the Henry Theissens,
and met the new grandson, David
the third.
Mrs. Gordon Sanders and
Gordeen, of Butte,
spent a few days visiting at the
Ray Dotson Jr. home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Salisbury home were Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Lobdell and FAM
lily of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11

At one time there were 1000
booklets available to Unsuspect.
ing buyers. We thought we'd
never unload 'em. but now we
have, and we are grieved.
We grieve because we have
had to return money to people,
and that's the best cause of
grief we know about.
OF course, we'll run this page
for sometime, not so much as
information, but because we
amt got any ads.
Commercially,
P. D. East
, 1958-07-03

MOST VEN IN appointive positions get there
through influence Of one kind or another. Somebody
knows somebody else. Somebody has contributed hand
somely to the party's Golfers, and the reaping time al
ways comes. Not long ago the administration had its
face Redeemed when it appointed an ambassador who did
not even know the name of the capital of the nation to
which he was going. By coincidence he has been a heavy
contributor to the campaign.
THIS TYPE OF thing is done each and every day,
hundreds Of times a day. It is politics, and it will be
played that way. Yet, every now and again, something
like a freezer, or a mink coat, or a hotel bill, or a tele-
vision station, or a vicuna coat, or something will be
blown up to the advantage of one and the disadvantage
of the other.
ITSEEMS THAT the sensible thing to do would be
to adopt codes of ethics with limits beyond which gov
crnment officials may not go, and then see that these
rules are kept. That would eliminate most of the trouble,
and free the public from having to Judge which side OF
the coin. is which. Some years ago, the situation reached
a point in the city OF Philadelphia where certain en-
ployees were being paid who did not even bother to 60
TO their offices. That city had had an uninterrupted run
of Republican officials for nearly 100 years.
THE. TIME A come to take another look at the
, 1958-07-03
Editorial
."CLEAN AS A HOUNDS TOOTH"

"CLEAN AS A HOUNDS TOOTH
WILL WANT to jab the knife in, and then
just keep opening the wound So says Mrs. Sherman
Adams, wife Of the Presidential Assistant according to
an interview witha Minneapolis paper. Mrs, Adams was
talking about the awful ways those awful people known
as Democrats were treating her husband.
IT l. IRE out of disclosures of a House influ-
ence investigating subcommittee. Sherman Adams, form
er governor Of New Hampshire, and often called "Assis-
tant President is supposed to have received gifts from
Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfne, among them a
$4,000 Persian rug, and a $500 vicuna coat. In addition to
all this there were hotel bills to the tune of $4,000 to
Sherman Adams account paid by Goldfne.
AS IS TO BE EXPECTED, the two camps are
sharply divided. The Republicans are ~dismissing the
matter on one hand and crying spear" on the other.
These fine. outstanding men whose actions are beyond
reproach are now being accused by those despicable
creatures, which, for want Of a worse name are called
Democrats. But even before the smoke clears many Re
pubicans are calling for the removal of Sherman Adams
es a liability to the Republican Party.
OF COURSE, THE Democrats are just getting back
at the Republicans who made campaign hay out OF just
such situations in 1852. In those days we heard about
deep freezes and mink coats and five percenters. General
Eisenhower campaigned the length and breath of the
land that his administration would be as clean as a
hounds tooth. This is therefore little more than turn
about.
BUT THIS WHOLE affair should cause both sides
Of the aisles to stop ana think. Men are IN politics nam
" for their pocketbooks. They are in it for profit. The
burdens, the responsibilities, the temptations are SC
great that It would require the conStancy OF vigilance
which few normal men could maintain. People will IN
sist upon bestowing favors on high officials and OF seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Broken Bottle
Cutting Charged

A 4S-year-old man was
charged yesterday with stab
bling his roommate In the face
with the Jagged end Of q broken
wine sbottle.
Police said Carson Thornton
Of the 400 block OF II street
NV. admitted striking Jack
Hogan. So. with the wine bottle
Monday night. The bottle
broke, he told police. and he
then pushed the broken end
into Hogan's face.
Hogan was taken 10 Casualty
Hospital where doctors say he
will recover.
Thornton had been living
with Hogan recently. police
said.
Charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. the defendant
was held In 5000 bond by
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard. The case was con-
tinued until August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
House Group Approves
EmpIoye Pension Bill

measures chief sponsors. said
the amendments "toughened
up the bin considerably"
He said the Commuters bin
was stronger than . similar
measure passed BY the Senate,
The measure would require
administrators Of employe well
fare or pension benefit plans 70
make available 10 each bene-
ficiary or participant q descrip-
ton Of the plan and an annual
financial report.
Failure to furnish them when
requested would mean q fine Of
$50 q day for each day Of not
doing so.
A copy Of all reports would
be filed with the Secretary Of
Labor. They would have TO be
sworn TO. making them subject
to perjury laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
~ ne Associated Prss.

The House Labor Committee
today formally approved q bill
requiring public reports on
employe welfare and pension
benefit plans. The vote was re-
ported as 20 10 Q.
A 1913 vote defeated an
amendment by Representative
Ayres. Republican OF Ohio. TO
exempt plans 10 which em-
ployes have not contributed.
Today's vote on the bill was
largely a Formally.
The committee gave tentative
approval yesterday after adopt
ing amendments providing
criminal penalties for VIOLA
tors.
Representative Celler. Demo-
erat Of New York. one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Well Sonded for
Eosy Painting
or Stoinins

These kn-dried shutters blend perfectly with Traditional
Provincial and Modern settings They ornamental
Shutters eliminates the need for shades Venetian blinds
Grapes or curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

SoUThEAsI
1905 Nlchels Ave.
a Coed heps Read
end Aneeessia Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Marines Head
ForCaribbean

Those 5000 Marines from the
I'd Division At Camp LeJeune
N. c.. who have been boarding
ships At Norfolk and Moore
head City. N. c.. are going 10
Puerto Rico and not the trou-
bled Mideast. the Navy has dis
closed
The Marines and asa Naval
Academy midshipmen were 70
leave on ~ ships today for the
exercises between the Virginia
capes and vieques. Puerto Rico,
The Marines. the Navy said,
win conduct landing exercises
at Vieuues supported by Marine
aircraft and helicopters which
have been loaded on the carrier
USS Antietam.
Several days ago the Defense
Department said the Marines
were conducting q readiness
exercise" This was announced
after there were reports that
the Marines might be headed
for the Mediterranean to re-
enforce the Marine contingent
In Lebanon.
A decision 10 send the Ma
rines on the landing exercise
was reached yesterday. a Navy
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

tons. The city Is awaiting
passage Of the Districts budget,
containing funds for coming
administration employees. before
continuing 10 organize the
division which Is eventually
planned have q stan Of about
20.
One provision Of the coming
organization approved by the
city heads yesterday Is that
appeals from decisions by the
coming administrator shall be
made directly 10 the Board Of
zoning Adjustment unless the
administrator chooses to review
4 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Maryland Pilot
Wins Top Rutind

MEXICO CITY. July "a ~,
Thomas c. I'm OF Aberdeen.
Nd. won top efficiency pilots
rating In The 1888 Jaycee air
course. II was announced here
yesterday.
The cruise vas 2.soo miles
from Philadelphia 70 this capt.
tai. The annual event IA or
ganized BY the Philadelphia
Junior Chamber Of commerce.
Twenty-Five planes we're en-
tered this year. They left Phila-
delphia last Wednesday. The
last arrived here Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

absent from the MEETING
rejected q change In the row
house coming for the area
bounded By California and
Twenty-fourth streets. Mas
saehusetts and Florida avenues
and Decatur and Phelps places.
Owners Of nearby homes
fighting 10 change the coming
have had the embassies Of
Laos, The Netherlands. Ecua-
dor. Burma and Pakistan on
their side. claiming potential
degradation Of the neighbor-
hood. Wiley Buchanan, State
Department chief Of protocol.
also lined up with the forces
against row housing. backing
the embassies In their protest.
supports Advisors
The commission. however,
followed the report Of the zon-
Ing Advisory Council which
held that the soning classified.
ton was JUSTIFIED.
Lawrence N. Brandt, Walter
Marlowe and Sidney B. Smith
are the potential builders OF the
homes as separate projects in
the $500 block Of both S street
and Bancroft place. The homes
are contemplated as town
houses OF a neo-Georgian type
selling for from $4,000 to $751;
900 each. according to Attorney
Eugene Goodridge.
In another decision, the
commission agreed to rezone
the triangle bounded by New
Hampshire and Eastern ave-
nues and Rittenhouse street
NE. from single family resi-
Dental TO commercial use.
Attorney Samuel Spencer told
the commission at a hearing
earlier this month he had a
client who wished to build q
gasoline station on the property.
Rule on Penthouse
The zoners also agreed TO
amend the regulations to pro-
vide that an elevator or stair
way penthouse on top of a
building must be set back from
the buildings lot lines a dis
lance equal to its height above
the roof Of the structure, in
stead Of the previous provision
for q setback from the buildings
outer walls.
The commission deferred ac-
ton on q proposed change In q
regulation prohibiting construc-
ton Of garden-type apartments
in certain areas. A prepayment Of
the proposal was the National
Capital Housing Authority +,
which had planned to build
such apartments in the pro-
jected Morton street project
just east Of Georgia avenue
NV.
Budget Funds Awaited
This months hearing was
the first to take up proposed
changes IN the new coming
regulations adopted BY the city
last May. In their board meet
ing yesterday, the District
Commissioners approved the
formal organization Of the new
zoning division which viii
administer and enforce the
regulation.
The division has been started
on an informal basis with en-
ployes assigned by the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Forming Decline

HARTFORD = Number OF
Connecticut men on farms has
shrunk to about three per cent
Of the States population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Zoners Refuse to Bar
Contested RowHouses

The District zonine Commission yesterday refused to
change which would permit seven houses 70 be
built In the vicinity Of Tweny-thd street and Bancroft place
In Of number Of decisions the commission unan-
for Commissioner DavIdB KarFick who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

KArtAcHr. July 70 Vide
layed advices from 6kardu.
Kaxhmir. report an eight-man
American expedition headed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Nicholas y. clinch climbed the
previously uneonquered Mount
oasherbram No. l July 4.
That Himalayan peak rises
2l.47o feet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

Words of hope fill the air this time
of year as commencement speakers
send graduates out to face a brave new
world. Experience has taught us how
eve to be less brave than formerly
because we have learned that scientific
progress is not enough.
Canon Charles E. Raven, writing in
the June seventh issue of the Saturday
Review, reminds us that the scientist
must despair when he sees the medi-
cally fortified man of today surround
ed by all sorts of conveniences over
whelmed by a society whose ethics are
not far from those of the jungle.
In the past people dreamed of the
day when sufficient leisure would
bring new freedom and enlargement of
human energies.
But what has happened? Was there
ever a time when discussions Of popu-
lar causes were so muddled? Was there
ever a time when mass hysteria played
such havoc? Was there ever a time
when so much depended upon pub
licity agencies and Madison Avenue
ad men?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
What of the Future?

What of the future then? Is there
a cure for this confusion of ideas and
ideals? A step in the right direction is
proposed in the Gospel for this Sunday.
There we see how Divine Providence
provides for everything. Just as the
Apostles were favored with a miracu-
louS draught of fish, so we know that
the God who created us also created
the world in which we live.
If we allow Him to do so, He even
brings good out of evil. He has endow-
ed each of us. with talents and graces
which help us live life fully and pro-
ductively. He has revealed Himself to
us and set down the principles by
which a man can be successful here
and hereafter. .
We Catholics are especially favor
ed in the Faith which Eliminates every
thing we do. So we can face the future
with confidence if we put our trust
in the bark of the Church, which to be
sure has been beaten by the waves and
tempests of the world, but which al
ways comes safely to port.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

vate authority of John Graf
ian, a monk and professor at
the University of Bologna
about 1850 AID. 1t was inn
portant in the latter organi-
cation of universal church law
as embodied in the present
Code Of Canon Law (191D. 1t
would be interesting reading.
especially for any student of
civil or church law.
@. How can anyone be in
faIIibIs but God? The explain
stion received in my instrve-
lions seemed good but the rsa.
sonins has faded and in my
trying TO explain TO my Prot
sstsnt friends I am unable 10
offer . good explanation.
A. God alone is infallible by
nature. He can give to anyone
He chooses protection from
error under whatever condi-
tons He chooses. The Catholic
Church and the pope in partic-
ular were given this guaran-
tee by Christ, the Son of
God. This power goes with
the office and is not personal
with the assembled bishops
nor even with the pope as a
person. Many texts indicate
the mission of the Church and
the office of st. Peter to teach
and guide men in the name
and by the power of Christ
Himself. Such teaching and
guidance must be protected by
infallibility, otherwise men
are being taught falsehood
in the name of Christ. "AIl
power in heaven and on earth
has been given to me. Go,
therefore, and make disciples
of all nations teaching
them to observe all that / have
commanded you; and behold I
am with you all days, even
unto the m of the
world" Matthew 28:16-2W
(See also Matthew 1913, Mark
1915; Luke 1915, l Thessal-
onians 1871, etc.
Send questions to Father
Edward f. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Monsignor Mattingly

Last week Monsignor Herman E.
Mattingly resigned as editor of The
Catholic Times after serving in that
capacity since 1910. His contribution to
Our Diocesan press has been notable
and unique one, and his absence from
the editorial scene will not 60 IN
noticed.
When Monsignor was ordained in
1929 he knew he would work for God
as a teacher and pastor of souls, but he
probably never imagined he would
spend a good part of his priestly life
in newspaper work. However, in 1910
he founded The Columbus Register
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

Holy Communion whenever
you attend Mass. Of course we
presume that there has been
no mortal sin since the last
confession. If there is any
way to receive the sacrament
of Penance more often, how
ever, it should be done. 1t is
not just a preliminary to re-
ception of Holy Communion
but a means of grace and spir-
itual strength in itself.
G.. Ny grandchildren are A.
tending Catholic schools but
their parents attend no church
st all although the father
should be . Catholic. live
+, with them and try TO say my
prayers, etc. but wonder il
there is something else l
should do.
A. Probably not. when
adults have lost the faith or
have acquired a habit of me-
elect of their religious duties
there is little that can be done
directly. Good example and
patience can accomplish some
thing in the long run. In some
cases having Catholic liter
ature available so that the per-
son can pick it up casually
and glance at it occasionally
will be effective. Being will
ing to answer questions and
t~actfully extending an invita-
ton to attend Mass or some
special service may be effec-
tive. Above all and before all.
however, must be constant
prayer.
q. What is the Graeian Man.
vaI7 Is II good reading?
A. The Decree of Gratian is
a collection of canonical de.
crees and selections from the
Fathers of the Church and
from Roman Law. 1t was ed
tied and published by pri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

Catholics really don't believe
in the freedom of voluntary
organizations.
Or, to put it another way,
that even when Catholics sup
port the freedom of voluntary
organizations Grade unions,
for example,, their real aim
is to bring these organizations
under the control of the
Church and eventually de.
prive them of their freedom.
Whether or notSthis ACCUSE
ton was really implied in Or.
Adams question, the fact is
that many non-cstholies, in
GLIDING some Of those At the
Fund for the Republic Sem
mar. have explicitly given ex-
preston to it in their writ
inss.
A number of others, to my
personal knowledge, have ex-
pressed it privately in circles
where it was calculated to do
considerable damage, not only
TO the reputation of the
Church but to the cause of
religion in general.
For that reason, among 9th.
crs, | felt that it had to be
answered. The gist of my re-
ply to DR.. Adams will be
summarized in a subsequent
column.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

each other and having iden-
teal interests, some observ-
ers say he has insinuated the
idea that while the American
people don't want war, he is
not too sure about the attitude
of the American Government.
They feel that Mr.. Men.
shikov has reflected on the
sincerity of US. officials and
that this government should
have him called home.
Rep. Michael A. Feishsn Of
Ohio heard one Of Mr.. Men,
shikov's breakfasts and told
fhe Congress next day that
Menshikov us doing damage
on the American scene ten
times more terrible than that
Of an ordinary espionage
agent"
The Congressman asserted
that the Russian Ambassador
has violated the norms of be-
havior for diplomatic repre-
sentatives. He says he has
gone lover the heads of the
President of the United States
and the Secretary of State
in making a direct appeal to
Congress to prevent the re-
arming Of the free and demo-
cratic German Federal Re.
public"
Il have discussed Menshi.
kov's activities with State De.
partment officials occupying
high positions" Rep. Feighan
said, land not one has denied
the fact that good and suffic-
lent reasons exist to declare
Menshik0v persona non
grata."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
The Washington Letter
Soviet Russian Envoy To US
Criticized For Activities

action would mean his recall
by Moscow, for it would stamp
him personally unacceptable
to this country.
Mr.. Menshikov has been
getting over . great deal OF
propaganda. His words and
actions have been calculated
70 make people think eom-
munists are charming. and his
remarks have been studded
with offhsnd statements that
make il appear that every
thing in Russia is sweetness
and light.
His appearance on radio and
Tv has enabled him to reach
very large audience with
his message.
No one expects an ambass-
ador TO run down his own
country in any public re.
marks. But when he began to
slip into his remarks casual
statements there is no press
censorship in Soviet Russia,
newsmen began to slow him
down with questions about it.
Some of them had worked
in Moscow, and knew there
was censorship there. Once
This started, his attempts TO
pass off inquiries with .
Joke didn't seem 50 engaging.
What is causing most trou.
BILE is the fact that some Amer.
leans feel that Mr.. Menshikov
is using innuendos to take
pot shots at the us. Gov
eminent. While he has been
careful to speak of the Rus
sian people and the Soviet
regime as being very close to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Nelv Books
For Catholics

HARSANYI, ZSOLT. The Star
Gazer. (Grosset & Dunlap. SIPS.
Paper. A reprint edition of a
novel on the life of Calico.
NEVINS, Albert J. The Max
ing Of A Priest. Newman. 81 so,
Paper. A paperback reprint; a
pictorial study of a priests life.
J. B. The Cere'
monies Of Holy Week. New
man. $1.50. Paper. Covers both
solemn and simple rites.
O'MALLEY. BILL. Bon, Bon
Voyage. (Prentice-H Hall. 81. Pa,
per- Cartoons on foreign travel
PETERSHAM, MAUD ano
MISKA. David. Macmillan
$3.50, cloth; So. boards. A re
telling of this Old Testament
story.
SAINT : PIERRE, MICHEL
DE. A Catholic Child's Book
about st. Bernadette And Oul
Lady Of Lourdes. (CatecheticaI
Guild Educational Society. $1.95,
Some of the illustrations are in
color.
STAUDNGER, JOSEF. Holt
ness of the Priesthood. New
man. S4.75). Meditations and
readings for priests.
STEIERLI, JOSEPH. Heart oil
The Saviour. (Herder & Herder,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

ecnfraesptives could be given
70 the poor they love 50 dear.
Iy.
Those who say, Il want on
ly two children for l don't
want my children to suffer
economically" may really
mean, II don't want to suffer.
! want to drink, to smoke, to
eat, to have sex, but | don't
want to suffer"
'~INSlNcERE' CATHOLICS
These birth contr oilers
~promulgate the idea that it is
better to have two children
who are comfortable than
eight who are not. Therefore,
." use birth control. / want
freedom" They add, "And no
one will tell me what is right
or wrong" Ii sincere, why not
fight for freedom to sell mari
juana, to advertise prostitu-
ton, to legalize abortion, TO
become a communist? Some
people also want these:
Bravo, let's be free"
OF course, they tell US we
Catholics are insinoere be.
cause we may - for good res.
sons - use Rhythm but never
eontraceptives. Will they ever
see the difference in the
means TO attain an end7 Just
as there are two ways Of cur
ing a headache - one may be
medicine, the other poison.
Obviously, poison can cure a
headache 49, for keepsl
This doctrine of birth con-
troll is often proposed by non
Catholic religious | e aders.
This constantly shocks us for
one searches Sacred Scripture
In vain for one passage which
permits it. On the other hand,
see how it is explicitly or i'm.
plicitly condemned in Gene
sis 38:6-10; in Romans 3:8 and
1.26-27, and 8:l3; and in Tobi-
as 8:5.