davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration for the election to be
held in the corporate limits of Fair
view, Montana, on the 9th day of
April. 1859 for the purpose of electing
icipal officers will close on the 10Th
10Th day of February, 1859 at S 90 pm.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or
before a Notary Public or Justice of
the Peace In the manner provided by
law.
Electors are hereby informed that
If they voted at the General Election
held November 4. 1858. or If they have
since registered. they need not re-
register.
If change in Ward has been made
by moving it is necessary to be trans
ferred to the present address.
All qualified electors of the State
who have resided in the city or town
for six months and in the ward for
thirty days next preceding the ~elec-
ton are entitled to vote at any
municipal election.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 23rd
day of January. 1850.
F. L. Hooker
County Clerk and
Ex-officio Registrar
Publish Jan. %. Feb. 4. H. l8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
NOTICE no LUMBER DEALERS

NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS
Bids will be received until 200
pm. Saturday. February %. 1859 at
the office of the Board OF Control.
Lover Yellowstone Irrigation Project
at w 124 Main. Sidney. Montana for
fun nishing lumber for 1859 Project
needs. Material list and specifica-
tions can be obtained at the above
address. The Board of Control re-
serves rirht to reject or accept any
or all bids.
Board of Control.
David c. Brooks.
Project Manager
Publish Feb. IL. 18
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS
VIOLIN and PIANO LESSONS
Schedule open for beginner
Violin and Piano students.
Mrs. III. B. Leastman
321 9th Ave. N. e.
4-2tc

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE - Anyone
wanting Bibles call 976 or see at
902 4th ST. S. W. Mrs. Gordon Quill
ling will handle my Bibles while I
am away. Mrs. Silver B. Quilting
46-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
HELP WANTED
statesmen WANTED

AAA-1 National Concern offers op-
portunity. Married man above 80
preferred. Must have late model
car. knowledge of tractors and
machinery helpful. Sales experience
not necessary. We train if hired
Drawing account. For personal in
terview write qualifications, address
and phone number to Alvin Kerner.
Dept. A-4z8. Box 392. Dallas. Texas.
5-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

.'OR SALE 25ft Columbia House
Trailer. good condition. Reasonable.
Hi Whitlock, Valley Trailer Court.
Evenings. 5-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

FOR SALE-260 Ewes to lamb April A.
80 eve lambs. w. ]. Witt. Fairview.
Phone SW 1862. 5-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

FOR SALE-2 bedroom Kingby home
Bathroom tiled. newly painted inside
and out. Immed.a.e possession. See
at 82l 9Th Ave. S. E. Site
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

FOR SALE-1956 Chew. 210 cyl. A.
d., 5 new tires, new upholstery and
paint JOB. Power glide, r. g. II.
Very clean. See at POI 9th Ave. S.W
or PHI. 439 after pm. 5-2tp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

World Refugee Year is being OBJ
served until July 1860 to focus interest
on the homeless millions and to Ell.
courage opportunities for solution of
this tremendous problem.
1t is difficult for us who live in the
safe, snug atmosphere of Ohio to realize
how serious the refugee problem is. We
read about the plight of the unfortunate
victims Of war, revolution, and perse-
cution, but they all seem so far away
and consequently we don't feel much
sympathy with them.
Within the last month two visitors
10 Columbus have brought the agony
of the refugee closer TO US. The first was
Miss Elizabeth Reid who spoke at the
DccW Convention Banquet on October
Ia. The other was DR.. Thomas Dooley
who addressed a packed house at Ohio
State University's Mershon auditorium
on October Is.
Miss Reid, an Australian reporter
and photographer, held her audience
transfixed with her description of the
horrors of Communism in the Far East.
She reminded all that the forced evacu-
alton of some 800, 00G to the southern
part of Nietnam when the Reds took
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Truth Or Consequences

"12-year-old mentality"
Those who have tried to Justify this
deception by saying everything is
fixed" or prepared in advance, like in
tervieW shows for example, are evading
the issue. Anyone knows that a Quiz
show is in a different category and those
who say cynically we shouldn t have
been fooled. are reflecting on the integ-
rity of most people. We presumed the
shows were honest, because they pre-
tended to be and Most of us take such
things on their face value. If this is
wrong, so be it.
The Eighth Commandment of God
applies TO all men. II obliges all TO
speak the truth as the individual knows
it. The malice of deception does o de-
pend upon whether we hurt anyone else
or not, it comes from the offense against
God Who is Truth ~Personified.
We are not too moved by the belated
tears of those who made off with tens
of thousands of dollars at the expense
of a gullible public which was deceived.
These contestants have to realize that
they must tell the truth or take the
consequenceS.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Refugee Year In Columbus

over was one of the worst disasters in
all human history. She made it very
clear that the Reds know who their
chief opponent is: the Catholic Church.
She pleaded with her listeners to be on
guard always against the evil of the
Communist philosophy and system.
DR.. Dooley's story is well known to
all our readers. But his appearance here
and the example of his personal dedi-
cation to the afflicted should move the
hardest heart to take an interest in the
refugee.
Refugee Year should not be a re-
mote observance to US Catholics in the
Diocese of Columbus. II points up . very
real and serious problem. These two
visitors have brought il closer TO US in
the hope that we will be moved 10 do
something about il.
Will we heed the statements of the
U,N., our President, the Holy Father and
take an interest in refugees? Are we
moved by the words of st. Paul: There
is neither Jew nor Greek; there is
neither bond nor free. there is neither
male nor female. For you are all n
in Christ JesuS."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Last week Jack Paar announced that
so kilograms had been received by his
office in day sympathizing with the
plight Of Charles Van Doren who won
$l29, 900 on ''TWenty-One", the late
TV Quiz program
MIR. Paar remarked how pleased he
was to see that these people took the
trouble to stick with Van Doren when
"he was on the spot"
The question here is not whether we
sympathize with a person who may have
done wrong, but whether we will ap-
prove the type of deception perpetrafed
by the rugged Quiz shows.
We are afraid many people are CIV
ing that kind of approval.
The producers themselves say it
was rehearsed SO the shows would prove
more exciting and interesting. TO pro-
vide entertainment, someone said, and
therefore mot SO very, very wrong.
OF course such an excuse is non
sense. A lie is a lie, no matter what mo-
tive we have. And there Is no question
at all that fhe participants and pro-
ducers of such programs deliberately
set out to mislead the public with its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

study is urgently needed land
perhaps the most accurate
measure OF the serious harm
that the labor-manage m
crisis in steel has already
causedl is the fact that even
. man Of the eslibsr and in.
fluence OF Walter Lippman
has. or three occasions with.
in the past few weeks, visor-
ously advocated compulsory
arbitration OF national labor
management disputes.
This, ii seems 10 me. is a
dangerous proposal, but I'm
less the general public can be
persuaded within the very
near future, on the basis of a
thorough-going study of the
facts. that there is an AIDE
quate alternative to compul,
sorry arbitration the latter
solution may event ually
carry the day.
II is to be hoped, therefore.
that the Government, on its
own or In cooperation with a
private research organization
or an ad hoe committee of i'm
partial experts, will as soon as
possible sponsor an exhaust
i've reappraisal Of industrial
relations, with emphasis on
alternative means of forestall-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

@. Do not sins often make
9 man great, q great writer,
painter or m~usieisn7 Doesn't
IL even seem that some men
became great saints because
OF the intensity of their sim
ful lives as young men s.s.
ST.. Augustine?
A. This could be a form of
the experience school of great
ness. but we know too little
about genius to say that sim
full experience played a great
part on its development ex-
ceeding other non-slnful ex-
periences which the person
missed. Ii a man is an adulter-
err and a great artist We can
scarcely prove that he would
have been less great if he
had enjoyed the opposite eX-
perience of happy and moral
married life. There are many
undoubtedly more in num-
bers but less in publicity
moral men who have been
great in all fields of human
endeavor. Tragedy and sharp
experiences often have enter
ed into the stimulation of
great talent but sinful ex-
perience does not deserve the
center of the stage. We are all
sinners and God turns our mis-
takes and sins into sources of
enlightment and strength by
His mercy and special graceS,
but it would be seriously
wrong in principle to consider
sins a means toward the de-
velopment of genius or sanct~
ity. After the fact God con
verts it into an occasion Of
development by His Prov1-
dence.
@. What is s~xeemsnUniea-
ficn and what are some Of fhs
examples Of people ineurring
II?
A. Simply stated, a person
who is accommodated can
not receive any of the sacra-
ments. When he has repented
and been absolyed he can re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

interest In the intellectual and
artistic life but gravest of all
is their attitude towards the
political calling. As Roper
phrases il, the men who must
save US from world collapse
come from a profession that
has no place in our gallery of
ambitions"
Catholics probably would be
alarmed by the fact that so
few said they would prefer TO
see their children enter the
ranks of religious leaders.
They must have been SO few
as 10 end up in the miseel.
lsneous entry None of these"
The attitude towards poll
tics is how sver, as Roper says,
an ominous one. Our sclent.
lists. responding TO the prod
dings of their government,
have found a way TO destroy
the civilization we know. Men
in politics must find a way
TO prevent our doing so" But
the prospects are rather bleak
If parents refuse to encourage
their children to enter politics.
We are the prospects? Well,
on the basis of this poll,
American parents have no re
spect for the political calling
in general At this critical mo-
ment In history when high
prlnclpled. prudent and skill
full statesmen are needed on
the international scene, when
competent public servants are
needed TO preserve minority
rights on the domestic scene,
American parents are ready
to abandon politics to the
bunglers and the charlatans.
Something must be done to
restore the public official TO
his proper niche in the Ameri-
can hall of heroes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06


In saving this. | realize. of
course, that by the time Oct.
10 rolled around. the PreSl
dent had no alternative but
TO invoke the TAFT Hartley
Act. To pretend that, if he
really wanted To. he could
have sat back indefinitely and
waited for the parties 10 reach
a voluntary agreement would
be. in my opinion, utterly
naive. To think for a moment.
however, that a Hartley
injunction will settle the
steel strike would be equally
unrealiStic.
Reaard less of how and
when the current controversy
between Big Steel and the
United Steelworkers OF Amer
ies is resolved and despite the
bitterness which IL will almost
certainly leave in Its wake, il
may have served o useful pur.
pose il IL results in . full.
fiedged study, under private
or government auspices Tor .
combination Of bofh) OF the
root causes Of and the alterns-
five remedies for industrial
strife.
The best proof that such q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
MnMNMnMMMMMMMMNMMMMM
The Ydrdstick
Steel Strike And
Taft-Hartlev Act

October 10. 1859 will
20 down IN the books as a
crucial turning point in
the history Of industrial
relations IN this country.
That vas the day on which
President Eisenhower direct
ed the Attorney General OF
the United States, pursuant 10
the provisions of Section 208
of the Taft Hartley Act. to
petition in the name OF the
United States any District
Court Of the United States
having jurisdiction Of the par
ties 10 enIoin the continuance
of the 90-day steel strike.
II is safe TO predict, | think,
that the history books will re-
cord that this action by the
President marked the begin
ming OF the end OF public con-
fidenee in the Tsft.Hsrtley
Act 81 . means OF settling ma
fionsl Isbor.nanasemeni dis.
putes,
In fact, even at this early
date there is almost unani.
nous agreement in the ranks
Of both management and la
Dor that the Taft-Hartley in
junction requested By the
President on Oct. 19 will set
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inquiry Corner
Sins Make
Better Writer?
by Fir. Hea!ey

ceive the sacraments again:
In danger of death this abb
solution from excommunics-
ton is simplified. Generally it
involves petition by the pas
tor for permission from the
bishop to remove the excom-
munication. Some of the grave
usually public sins which in.
volve accommodation are:
leaving the Church tapostates
from the Christian Faith or
heretics who deny one or the
other teaching), publishing
books of heretics or apostates
attacking Christian teaching.
citing ones bishop before a
lay Judge, joining the Masons,
marrying before a non-C atho-
lie minister. presenting chill
dren to none Catholic ministers
for Baptism and procuring an
abortion.
@. Where did Gains wife
come from ard who was shef
can find no answer in fha
Bible7
A. It is indicated In the
Bible that God made man by
q special act of creation and
it is also clear that this first
man and woman were the par.
ents of the human race.
Genesis 1869. 800 (Acts
1925; Romans (5-12) II is an
article of Faith that all men
are descended from these first
parents. AS st. Augustine
said, las there were no hu-
man beings except those who
had been born of Adam and
Eve Genesis SD, men mar
ried their sisters. an act
which was as certainly die
tated by necessity in those an
cient days, as afterwards it
was condemned by the pro-
hibitions of religion" (City
of God 1915
Eend questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healy, Inquiry Cor.
ner, The Catholic Times, Boz
63S, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

troubles start again. The fam
lily and adults in general OPP
pose her "unreasonablY."
Teachers may fall into the
category Of enemies Yet, it
is a time when the child needs
to admire and 10 identify. He
needs discreet guidance and
someone who will listen 10
him without intruding. He
pleads unconsciously for c
curity, individual attention,
und ing &, human
warmth, spontaneous encour-
agcment, solidlty, firm $
and a profound JOY. II is not a
superficial, amusing Joy. II is
a Joy which is an essential
condition for pro d uctlVe
work.
A good teacher learns all
he can about the family life
Of a child but never lets or
how much he really knows.
He never urges students 10
be good TO please a teacher.
He does not permit a child to
become attached to him He
tries TO prevent ldentIflcatlons
and transferenceS. He is a
teacher, not a pal, not a IA
Their.
The child must be fought TO
be on his own. TO ACT by rss.
son. and not because of the
pleasure IL gives a teacher. A
child must be permitted to be
himself. The situation should
not be like that OF Socrates
who said of a disciple, u car
do nothing for him because he
no longer likes me-"
A teacher has achieved
when he or she has a maxi
mum Of understanding for
every student as we'll as a
maximum of discretion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

General Marshall will,
| believe. 60 down in his
tory for one great stroke
of S { a | e S m anship. the
Marshall Plan. For years
to come his military strategy
will be a subject OF violent
controversy.
Many experts claim. and
with justification. that his
decision to end the last war
by striking at the Nazis across
the English Channel was a
mistake. Had he invaded
Southeastern Europe instead,
he would not have given the
communists a chance to get 4
toehold in that section
Today the Reds occupy
Eastern Europe. However
thai is a long and involved
military controversy but al
most all experts agree that the
Marshall plan was . great hU-
msnifsrisn and political enter.
prise that built up the sick
man in Europe and saved him
from communism.
The plan announced by Mar
shall when he was Secretary
Of State points up the import
ance of politics. Since the plan
will he forever linked with his
name. it also shows the in
fluence that one statesman
can exert upon the course Of
history.
Today Nkrumsh in GhanA,
and other native leaders in the
new nations of Asia ard Az.
Fiea, WELD more power than
anyone else in these new ma
fions. What is true OF these
young nations is iust as true
Of The older countries.
When President Eisenhower
met Khrushchey at the air.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Making Marriage Click
Teacher Is Neither
A Pal, Nor A Father


Just how close should
. teacher get TO his stu
dents? One in our school
wants TO take the place
OF parents. When we disa-
gree with this teacher,
II upssts our boys whole
day at school. In this mat
fer, when is q teacher
sood?" FIJI.
About two years ago,
there was a study made
BY Roger Bley in which
he asked several hundred
& Il d G n [ s TO select the
qualities of an ideal teacher.
They made a notable choice
He must first OF all be un-
derstanding He must like stu
dents he interested in them,
and win their confidence ~
They pointed then TO a sec
oud quality clarity in teach
ing Thirdly. he must be in
~terestlng and have a sense Of
humor. Fourthly, he must be
just and impartial Filthy, he
must be able TO command re
spect without using punish.
mem. and slxthly be con
Sclentlous and show thai he
enjoys his Job
TEACHERS
There are some teachers
Who are cold and distant II
IS their way Of maintaining
authority, or "of making a boy
more manly or OF helping
him concentrate on his work.
This attitude often really lndi-
Gates >|elfiShness and an I'M
derestlmation of the child.
Some teachers are Just plain
authoritarian, They have I'M
bending rules. This could he
in Sclf-defense or a compen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
gMMMMMMMM MMMMmMMM MOUNTAINEERING
Sum and Substance:
Politicians, The Black Sheep
OF The American Family?
BY Fr. John B. Sheerin, esp.

field in Maryland on his ar
rival. everyone realized that
these men we're the leaders of
their respective countries
Moreover, the Europeans also
realized that the future Of the
world is in the hands of these
two men. They hold the an
swers to the question Of life
as-usual or an atomic war that
will make the whole world
one vast cemetery. Within
America itself the power Of
the man in political office is
felt by education. industry.
labor and other departments
Of our national life.
But do American parents
realize the importance of poll
tics? Elmo Roper, the polIsfer,
wrote an editorial for The
Saturday Review" October
3rd1 entitled Where are our
children goins?" He described
= survey on q nationwide
scale that included a question
pertaining TO parents hopes
for their children.
A large cross-section of
American people was re-
Gently shown a list OF occupa.
tlons. Then they were asked
the question, IF you had a
son. which one of these occu-
pations would you like to see
him enter?' The results we're
as follows. medicine 27%;
business 24% Science 22ee;
law 80. teaching 81: poll.
tics 2% none OF these ~;
no opinion ST..
As Roper points out, the fig
ures reveal that American
parents are interested in the
building and making Of things
and in the application OF sci
ence. They show almost no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

ing or preventing major
strikes or of settling them
when they occur.
Professor George Taylor,
chairman OF the steel fact
finding board would, | think,
be an ideal man to head up
such a project. A blue-ribbon
professional in the best sense
of the word. Dir. Taylor is
knowledgeable, thoro Il g
impartial, and, above all,
Fundamentally per c d
that industrial Sclf-g
ment Is superior TO compul-
sorry arbitration.
OBSTACLES
In addition TO a thorough
reappraisal of collective bar.
gaining, as recon m d G d
above. there is also need of
another national Labor-Man-
agement Conference er
governmental auspices, if nee
essary but preferably. | sup
pose. under private sponsor
ship. Many people are skepti-
cal about the value of labor
management conferences, but
DR.. Taylor is not. While the
obstacles TO progress. he says.
are truly formidable. 'rejee-
ton of the Encouragement
conference idea carries with
it a disavowal of the basic
collective bargaining principle
that industrial relations con.
flicts are reconeilable around
the bargaining table"
This is indeed q very sober
warning. But labor and man
segment would be we'll sdvis-
ed 70 take IL 10 heart, FOR, Is
President m an warned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

them ~ the opening OF the
Inflated 1945 National Labor
Management Conference, "H
the people do not find the
answers here, they will find
them someplace else"
in 1859 | would paraphrase
this to read If labor and man
agement don't follow the salu-
tory advice of experienced
professionals like Dr.. Taylor,
the American people may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

throw up their hands in de-
SPAR and follow the we'll in
tentioned but dangerous adj
vice of labor relations anna
tours like Walter Lippman or
the advice of other amateurs
in the field of industrial re-
lations who, for reasons much
less valid than those advanced
by Mr.. Lippman, are clamor-
ing for compulsory arbitra-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Satlon Tor failures elsewhere.
They are often depressed,
pessimistic, negative.
Then, there is the easy go
ing" teacher. She wants TO
buddy" with her students
and is considered an equal by
tham. She over stresses sffec-
zion and finds later that affec-
ton alone is far from sufti-
eient in character formation.
There is likewise the anX-
iousr teacher who is obSessed
with some lnlerloriiN. There
is the one who is a sheer OPP
timist" and never sees dan.
gers There is the "eXtr0Vert"
who is open TO the world.
There is the "introvert' who
is more concerned with his or
her own problems than those
OF the student, There is the
difficult" teacher who solves
no problems because he has
not solved his own.
Finally. there is the warm,
understanding teacher. He
knows everyone by name.
makes every child feel liked
and wanted, creates a climate
OF warmth. He is tatherly but
not possesSiye, The child is
free to grow. vel supported,
protected, yet indepen dent.
treated tenderly yet discreet
~.
NEEDS OF a CHILD
The needs of a child change
with his age AT four or five
he needs protection, kind
ness, and multitude of actlvl-
ties. AT five and SIX she wants
more freedom.
At six TO the age of puber.
~ he is outgoing. Now IL 10 a
rather calm period and he
mainly asks for support and
sympathy. From II 70 Ia her