davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

THE CITY WIDE USHER
BOARD will meet Sunday,
July 5, at the st. Peters chur-
CHI on Crawford Street at 800
p. m. Let all be there and on
time. Mrs. S. Wright, pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

BRO. BERNARD M. CLAY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

NOTICE! TO BRIGHT MORN
ING STAR MEMBERS AND
FRIENDS, Monday, July 9Th at
A p. m. the Baptist Women's
Missionary Union meets with
us. Devotional subject, "Con-
secration," scripture LIST Corin-
thians Is, Ist John ALL Top
ic: Building A Life Is Basic
ally Like Building A House, !"
scripture Matthew 1921 20,
theme for the quarter: Build
ing Life" Scripture, Prov. 10:
25; Luke 6:47-49; Ist Corinthi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
Social Security
Notes

John F. Pate, manager of
the Social Security Offices in
Jackson, Mississippi, states
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

BRIGHT MORNING STAR!
you missed one spiritual bless
ing when you failed to attend
the Warren County Association
last Thursday. Your pastor,
Rev. S. S. lines, delivered a
spirit filled message. The Tenn.
pie caught on hallowed fire.
Sunday $50 a. m. Sunday
School; 11:30 a. m. Worship
and Communion; ZOO p. m
Worship and Communion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Americas
= e.
Barbecue
Delight. .

Centuries before Americans invented the word barbe
cue, the Persians had another name for it.
Around their campfres, Persian soldiers discovered
that lamb cubes skeweed their swords and broed over
Goals remarkably tender and had delicious flavor.
They called this delicacy Shish kebab.
Today this deicacy is often served on Flaming
swords in famous restaurants It's equally good
ordinary skewer in your own backyard.
But remember! For true shsh kebab the meat must
be lamb That's important because only lamb combines
FREE RECIRESl Nav. ,omh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

First hbrory edition ever published solely on
the worId's finest Iomb recipes (Rondom Housed.
2ll pages, over 300 tested recipes. S395 Of
your bookstore; or order by moH Send check
or money order TO LAMB COOKBOOK, Suite
$40, RoiIwoy Exch. Bldg. Denver 2, Colo.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
South wins the first trick
with the queen Of hearts and
counts his tricks-two spades,
three hearts, two diamonds and
five clubs. even If the club suit
breaks Al. Where is the prob
lem?
Let's 60 at it slam bang and
see what happens. Cash the ace
of diamonds, lead q club to
dummy's queeny and discard
q spade on the king Of dia-
monds. Then go back to clubs.
Misery! The clubs break badly.
You must give up a club to
East. Unfortunately East is
then in position to cash the
queen Of diamonds, defeating
the slam.
Duck Saves You
Just as the mouse helped
the lion in the fable, so a duck
can help a bridge player in
this hand. AS we have seen
earlier in the week, the duck is
q play in which you give an
opponent an early trick in q
suit instead of the same trick
later on. Try 1t now. Win the
first trick with the queen of
hearts, cash the ace Of dia-
monds. then duck a club. That
is lead a low club from your
hand and play a low club from
the dummy. This simple play
assures the slam.
No matter what the oppo-
nents return you can lead a
club TO dummy's queen, discard
q spade on the king of dia-
monds, and then return to your
hand with q spade or q heart
to run the rest of the clubs.
The idea is to give up the club
trick before the opponents are
in position to cash any other
trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AJ82 0652 oQlO2 &J10s3I
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. You hate to
pass partners opening bid, but
you must draw the line some
where. A four-point hand Is
simply not good enough for a
response.
(copyriSht, 1859, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1959-11-19
CANDY DISCOUNTS

III vel. HOLIDAY cANDY-7N lbs. ~ 3J7Os
400 WHITMAN SAMPLER, 4 LBS.f. f... SO
400 FRUIT CAKE, Alb. VAC. TIN. 90 3/7.S4
vac. TIN ..:....,....... 40 M.ss
ScHRAFFT GOLD CREST, or
JOHNSON CAVALIER cHoco. m
100 MIXED NUTS, I4.oZ. TIM. :. 80 3H.SS
LIS ANDRE SELECTED FRUIT q
NUT CHOCOLATES, ! B % Na.N
1.20 Vsl BABY RUIN; BUTTER-
FINGER OR c0coANUI GROVE
t74-Se Bars ............ 90 5ia.A
rs BABY RUTH OR BuTTERFeER TO BARS/.es
Evening star., 1959-11-19
MEMS NEEDS DISCOUNTS

100 scHIcK RAZOR WITH BLADES SO $3.50
1.33 val. 1RYLcREEM WITH PUMP. SO 3Il.9S
80 PAL D. 6. BLADES. AO's "a 3E3a
LOO SEAE0RIH SHAVE LOTION. SO 81 ~
500 AMlTY WALLETS a19 a/kaa
400 AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS .. .3a 81 %
LIS PARKER T.BAIL JoTTER+ ., 80 3/aeR
7.2S BARBASoL, ~ OUNCES .... "a 3I23S
LA vel. WILLIAMS GLIDER
SHAVE CREAM, 2t w "A aY A
100 MENNEN'S SPRAY DE0DoRANT. .S9
.sS PERS0ANA INJECTOR BLADES 50 3/I.5S
:SS GnlEIIE BLUE BLADES, 2o'st ..... 50
Evening star., 1959-11-19
MILES LABS. DISCOUNTS
]. & ]. DISCOUNTS

vITAMIN DISCOUNTS
SIS RoERIc VITERRA, PLAIN OR TT,
lVVb z.9S
3.6s MEADS PoLYVISoL 5oee ......... 1os
6.3e RoERlc HEPTUkA PLUSt .... as
1888 RoERIe VIHERRA THERAPEUTIC,
us loIRIe sil1lvlrl, iCo.f ...;:S
S.Se LRLY MLcEBRIN, 100st ..........A4S
ATT LILLY TRINSlcoN, 60'St .......32e
sos LILLY MULTIcEBRIk, 1o0sr ........19k
40 LILLY HoMIcEBRlN. lo0'st ........7s6
ll.l6 LEDERLE STRESS CAPS, 100'st ......7.4s
100 LEDERLE cEvRAl CAPS, 1oo'st .3e6
s.ss lEDERlE eEvRAL 7 CAPS, loost. .S.sS
3.56 lEDERLE cEvRABRoh, Is oZSt asa
3.2s LEDERlE LEDERPLEx TABS OR CAPS,
1850 soUiss iHliAeRAN, lOo,t .... .4sS
&.42 SQUIBB ENcRAN, 100st ........ 7ss
1875 SoUlBB THERAeRAN N, 1o0'st ... .4ss
$50 PARkE.DAvIS ABDEc DROPS, Soeet. ass
$50 PARKEDAVIs ABDEc CAPSULES,
s.ss pasKI.Divls ADDoi Win MINERALS, ''''
SIS pARkE.DAvIs eERIpLIx, ioo'.t .....s.ss
4.17 PARkE.DAvlS NATABEc, 10o'sf ...3A
~ MEADS TRIVIsoL Soee ............1s2
Evening star., 1959-11-19

'D.e. end Va. Store. onb-eu.nii,y RisA,.-a...ry.a
Evening star., 1959-11-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Duck in Long Suit
To Keep Control
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion

The commonest method of
setting up long suit is to take
the top cards first and then
give up q trick to any high
cards still held by the oppo-
nents. In some situations it is
better to give up a trick first
and take the high cards later.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Al076
0874
oK9765
&Q5
WEST EAST
AQ943 AJs2
0J1093 0652
oJS43 oQ102
a. &Jl0s3
SOUTH
AAK5
3AKQ
"a
&AKS762
South West North East
"a Pass 90 Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
a. Pass So Pass
s Mt All Pass
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

In a simple informal ceremony
Sunday at 1890 noon, in Trinity
Lutheran Chrch, Miss Katy OAR
lene Flhrmann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Fuhrmann,
became the bride OF Herbert Dom
aid Lintz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Lintz, of Rockford, Ill.
The Rev. John w. Chambers, per-
formed the single ring ceremony,
in the presence of the immediate
relatives, and a few close friends.
Melvin Ganskop sang 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" with Mrs. Cans
kop as accompanist.
The bride wore a two piece
dress of turquoise wool, white
feather hat, and white accessories.
Her cousin, Miss Darlene West as
maid of honor, wore a similarly
styled dress in light blue, and
white accessories. Both had COR
sages of white carnations.
Clarence Fuhrmann, the brides
brother, was the groom's atten-
dant.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Capon Growing
Not Profitable,
Says MISC Expert

Bozeman = Although the word
"capon" has a magic ring to most
ears, there's no magic when pro-
ductiOn costs are considered, DR..
George Davis, Extension Service
poultry specialist at Montana State
College, advises poultry growers.
BY definition, he said, capons
are male birds which have been
unsexed surgically at an age vary
ing from two to eight weeks.
When fed to a weight of six to 10
pounds they make fine eating as
roasting chickens.
However, Davis points out that
in growing capons the ~poultryman
runs into trouble from the cost
standpoint.
Besides the expense of caponiz-
ing, the grower faces greatly in
creased feed costs when compar-
ed with competitive poultry
meat. A capon requires from
three to five times as much feed
as >broilers for each pound of
bird. Turkeys of comparable size
eat only one-half to a third as
much feed as capons. These
added costs are not justified on
the basis of meat quality, Davis
said.
In recent years another type
of meat bird production has
developed which is sometimes con-
fused with capons, he said. This
is the production of b~roilers i'm
planted with stilbestrol, a synthe-
tic female hormone. This product
causes birds, both male and fe-
male, to fatten at an earlier age.
Such birds are more properly call
ed "hOrmonized."
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Cattle Nutrition
Is One Topic Of
Beef School

BOHEMIAN - Beef cattle nutri-
ton and management of the range
will be important topics of the
program of the fifth annual Beef
Production School to be held Dec
ember 8 to IL at Montana State
College.
All ranchers are invited to at
tend, says Fred S. Wilson, head of
the animal industry and range
management department.
The sessions on nutrition will
open the school at lis pm. on
December 8 and the guest speakers
will be John Knox, head of the
animal industry department at
New Mexico State University, and
Babe" Yost, Billings rancher and
feeder.
Knox will speak on self-feeding
pelleted rations for fattening cattle
and lambs, and Yost will discuss
the raising of beef cattle on an
irrigated farm.
Speakers from the MISC faculty
will include o. O. Thomas, who
will talk on winter nutrition of
beef cows; j. R. Dynes, who will
speak on predicting cut out values
of steers; and E. P. circuit, Ex-
tension Livestock specialist, who
will discuss feeder cattle grades.
At the range management ses-
sions on December 10 w. R. Hous-
ton of the u. S. Range Livestock
Experiment Station at Miles City
will give two talks. One will deal
with range waterspreading expert
ments near Miles City and the
other will be on Grazing, Soils
and Sagebrush."
Speakers from MISC will be
G.. F. Payne and George Van Dyne
of the animal industry and range
management department, and Karl
Parker, Extension Service range
specialist.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

The Fall Rally of the North
East Zone of the Lutheran Lay
mems League was held in Sidney
on Lutheran Laymen Sunday, Nov
9th, 1859.
Burton O. Bosch and Marion
Martin, District Board Officers
and Louis Nickeley, all of Havre
were present.
Six men of the local LII. club
presented the Sunday Service and
Pastor Paul E. Woidke of Wolf
Point gave the sermonette on the
three LIS, Loyalty, Labor and
Love.
The purpose of the meeting was
to revitalize the North East Zone.
The officers elected were presi-
dent, Ray Olson, Wolf Point and
secretary-treasurer, Willard From
dahl, Wolf Point.
The program, as presented by
the Haver men, consisted of ex-
PLANTATION of the LII. on the
national, district, zone and local
level; the Lutheran Hour, the
Big Six Program shown by slides
and how to get people to come to
meetings.
Registrations showed Fallon IL;
Wolf Point 7; Havre S; Glendive
2; Fairview 2 and Sidney 10 men
were present. The offering OF
$3.50 went for the District Schol-
arship Fund. The Sidney Mems
Club served the supper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

/ The wedding reception was at
the home OF the brides parents.
The two TERED wedding cake,
trimmed in pink roses and white
bells, and topped by bridal figur-
ines, was cut by the bride and
groom, who also opened their
wedding gifts, assisted by the
maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lintz will visit her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fuhrmann at Brainerd, Mimi,
enroute to their new home in
Rockford, ILL.,, where he is en-
ployed by the General Electric
Corp.
Mrs. Lintz attended Sidney High
School, and has been employed at
the Eagle Cafe here.
Out of town guests included her
brother, Clarence Fuhrmann of
Malad City, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl West and family, and Miss
Darlene West, of Fit. Peck; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair West, of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CALORIE COUNTING

II you're a calorie counter as
most of us are, watch the way you
cook meats. For a high protein,
dow calorie diet, the best methods
are roasting, broiling, water cook
ing and braising. To make low
calorie meals more interesting,
vary the seasonings on the meat.
Lemon juice, tomato juice, and
herbs are particularly good and
don't add to the calorie count.
TEENAGE READING
With children's Book Week Just
ended, the Institute of Student
Opinion has some surprising figures
on teenage reading. During a
recent survey they found that
teenagers read four times as much
as their parents. And two-thirds
of the teenagers we're reading a
book other than an assigned school
book. However, only a third of
them spent an hour a day reading,
while tWo-thirds of those inter
viewed watched t.v. for at least
two hours a day. implications of
these figures. aren't good for either
side.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Power CITY

Visiting on Sunday, November
Is at the John Schmidt Jr. home
were his nephew and family, Mr..
and Mrs. August Roehl of Glen
dive. Other recent guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Riegle of Col
den Valley, N. Oak. Mr.. Riegle is
employed at the sugar factory at
this time.
Among those of this area who
vent to see the Junior Glass play
Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter
Girl" we're Mrs. Sterling Swigart
and children, Mrs. Alex Rau and
Mrs. Henery Rau.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
and family moved Sat, Nov. 81
from the dwelling on the Sterling
Swigart ranch to the former Bill
Marker farm. The Bill Markers
moved back where they formerly
lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart
on Saturday, were hosts at a NOV
ing away breakfast honoring the
Scheetzs and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg honored them with a
welcome in the neighborhood
dinner.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz accompan-
led by two grandchildren, Geor-
ginann Bonner and little Willie
Scheetz recently made a trip to
Billings and visited her daughter
and family, MI. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kolstad and also an aunt
in Laurel.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
and two daughters of Fairview
visited at the Ruben Hamburg
home on Sunday afternoon, Nov.
is. Last Friday evening r. Ham
burgs visited with relatives in the
Savage area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

TRUE. The fact that you sign
for and accept an insured par
eel does not mean that you for
felt the right to file a claim for
indemnity for damage to your
parcel. Accept the package, open
it, and determine what has been
damaged. Then take the damaged
items together with the carton or
wrapper containing the insured
or c. O.. D. endorsement to the
post office, where a claim form
may be completed and signed. If
the damaged items can be re-
paired to your satisfaction, you
will be paid the cost of repairs.
Otherwise, you may file a claim
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

for the total value and the post
office will retain the damaged ar
ticles. Indemnity for repairs or
replacement cannot exceed the ac-
tual value of the parcel or the
insurance coverage purchased by
the fee paid by the sender. The
maximum indemnity payable on
insured or c. o. D. mail is 5000.
Either the sender or the addressee
may file a claim for indemnity on
on insured or c. o. D. matter lost,
rifled, or damaged in the mails.
2. MAY l INSURE A VALU-
ABLE LETTER?
NO. Letters are f~irst-class mail,
and only third or fourth-class
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

matter may be insured. First-class
letters having intrinsic value
should be sent by registered mail,
registry service provides not
only maximum security but pay
ment of indemnity in the event
Of loss, rifling or damage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

FREE FREE FREE FREE
SOME LUCKY ADULT WILL
WIN A POLAROID CAMERA =
SOME LUCKY STUDENT WILL
WIN A TRANSISTER RADIO.
GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DEC. "a. JUST SIGN YOUR CASH
REGISTER RECEIPT FOR THE
45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
TEENAGE ID
UNIFIED SPACE PLANS

Senator Henry M. Jackson has
proposed that the North Atlantic
Treaty nations embark on a "joint
effort to chart the seas of space"
The Washington Democrat made
the proposal in his capacity as
chairman Of the science and tech
nical committee of the treaty or
ganization's parliamentarians' con-
ference.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Az vv4xvO O.
With all the Christmas sewing
underway, better take a close look
at your scissors. Lint collects in
side the blades and absorbs mois-
ture which will eventually cause
rust To keep them in good work
ing order, wipe the blades after
each use and apply oil occasional
ly. The best insurance against too
much oil is to dip a needle in oil
and apply it around the screw
head.
Speaking of sewing, have you
used any of these new velcro
closures, a Swiss inventors sub
stitute for zippers? Seems he
noticed how burrs stick to clothing
and designed the closure using this
principle. Sold in various lengths,
1t looks like two pieces of velvet
ribbon stuck together. 1t should
prove especially good for pre-
school clothes, but in many cases
1T cannot be substituted for a
upper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
DOES YOUR JOB Holt
a FUTURE?
A FUTURE IN SALARY?
ADVANCEMENT?
EARNINGS ABOVE SALARY
DO YOU HAVE
JOB SECURITY?
FINANCIAL


We are interested in a man who
knows he wants this FUTURE
AND SECURITY, and CAN
MAKE THE DECISION to do
something about it.
If 20 uare over 81 under SO and
have a car, and can be away
from home Monday morning to
Friday nights working a linn
tied territory in this area, if
you have a high school educ
alton or equivalent, good char
acter and a neat personal APP
pearance, WE WOULD LIKE
TO TALK TO YOU.
We pay a STARTING SALARY
OF $445 PER MONTH - Ad-
ditional production earnings.
WE GIVE ALL TRAINING
School and field ON FULL
SALARY. The person accepted
will not have to relocate but
can continue to live in present
town and community. We re-
quire no experience of any
kind.
DO YOU HAVE THE
ABOVE FUTURE? ??7?
WRITE: giving age. education.
q short work record. telephone
number and address. A CON-
FIDENTIAY. INTERVIEW xv;1I
b arranged in your home. Ad-
dress letters TO
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
1907 Custer Avenue
BillingS, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

The best advice for modern
people, young and old, facing all
sorts of propaganda, is the single
word: think.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Any theology which foupoo ~
and women to accept concluGie0.
except upon the basis Of thAtr own
thinking, shackles the freedom Of
mankind.
FREE FREE FREE YDEE
SOME LUCKY ADULT WILL
WIN A POLAHoID CAMERA -
SOME LUCKY STUDENT WILL
WIN A TRANSISTER RADIO.
GIVEN AWAY FREE AT 1lE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG 0ToW
DEC. "a. JUST SIGN YOUR CASH
REGISTER RECEIPT FOR TIE
DRAWING. lS-21c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Columbus

Continued from page u
taking" The Catholic En-.
cYeIopedia.
He was decidedly a vision
airy, but a visionary Of an I'M
common kind, and successful
in his dreams. The manner in
which he ardent imagination
and mercurial nature were
controlled by d powerful
judgement and directed by an
acute sagacity is the most ex-
traordinary feature in his
character.
Thus governed, his magma
ton, instead of exhausting it,
self in idle fights, lent aid
TO his judgment and enabled
him to form conclusions at
which common minds could
never have arrived nay,
which they could not per-
ceiye when pointed out"
Washington Irving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Polish Bishops
Threatened By
Communists

WARSAW-(NC) - Bishop
Czeslaw Kaczmarek of kielce.
whose custer is repeatedly be-
ing sought by some Polish
communist factions, has re-
celved a personal letter from
His Holiness Pope John
XIII expressing the hope
that the new dangers threat
ening him will take a happy
turn"
The Bishop, now 81, was
the only one of the Polish
bishops who were jailed dur
ing the Stallnist period to be
brought to trial. Arrested in
January, 1851. he was brought
TO trial IN 1858 on charges of
"antl-state" actiyities-includ-
ing spying for the Vatican
and the United States '-and
convicted. He was sentenced
to II years at hard labor. Aft
or the advent to Wladyslaw
Gomulka to power in October,
1856, a retrial was ordered by
the Polish Supreme Court.
The case and all charges
against the Bishop were drop
ped, and he was automatical-
ly rehabilitated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Saint
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page u
ness is granted to all sinners
by Christ, as long as they re-
pent; that it is never too late
to repent, and that no sins
are ever too great TO be for
given.
Inmates are urged to adopt
st. Dismas as a second patron
saint, and ask his prayers that
they might initiate his ex-
ample Of repentance and like
wise win Paradise. The OBJ
servance of the Feast of St.
Dislnas has helped many back
to the active practice Of their
faith and returned them to
society better men and women
IMAM Def0re.
At the London Prison Farm
the Catholic inmates will eel
citrate the feast with a High
Mass offered by Chaplain Fir.
William Denzel, O.M.I.
The guest speaker will be
Father Martin Mcmahon,
m
The guest speaker will be
Father Martin Mcmahon,
O.M.I The Litany to st. Dis
mas will be said and the
Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament will be offered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Pope John Says
Must See God
In Everything

the moon. he probably will
also reach the planets.
But the Pontiff said that
with or without such feats,
the proper duty of mankind
is to recognize in everything
and everywhere, God, who
controls everything the
God without whom man can
do nothing.
Pope John referred TO the
Soviet Unions successful
moon rocket in the course Of
his first general audience in
ST. Peters Rasiliea since his
return from his summer villa
at nearby casteIgando!fo.
He told thousands of per
sons gathered in the great
church they should strength
Ell their Faith. He said that
Faith means a living and con-
scious union with God, with
the mystery of the Most
Blessed Trinity, and fervent
union with His Church.
Those who claim to be-
lieve in God but not in the
Church are not on the right
path, Pope John said. He
added that the same thing APP
plies to those who are men,
bers of the Church but who
neglect or do not comply
with the precepts of God
and His Church.
In other words the Ponfiff
continued. fhe two great
truths must never be separ-
afed, and q person must make
his actions correspond TO
Faith since Faith without
deeds is dead.
Here the Pope recalled his
earlier visit to the Benedic-
tine Abbey Of ST. Anselm in
Rome. He said that while
the faithful cannot initiate
the Benedictines in chanting
the public prayer of the
Church, Catholics should in-
tensify their own prayer life.
Prayer, he said, is indispen-
sable for eternal salvation.
Pope John then revealed
that he planned shortly to IS
sue an appeal asking the
Catholics of the whole world
to intensity the praying of
the Rosary for the intentions
of the coming synod Of the
Rome diocese and the gener-
al council of the Universal
Church.