davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

stance in which a Catholic cit
izen was faced with a prob
lem of conscience arising from
any provisions of the Consti-
tuition"
The Archbishop discusses
the role of a Catholic Presi-
dent in regard to such specific
issues as birth control, pub
lie aid to private schools, CEN
sorshlp, representation at the
Vatican and separation of
Church and State.
POINTING OUT the distinc-
ton between the executive
function of the President and
the legislative function of the
Congress, he says, Neither
the President nor any execu--
tive officer can be charged
with responsibility for the
morality of an act of Congress,
No President of the United
States, whether he be a Cath
Ollie, Protestant, Jew or inf
del, can nullify an act of
Congress. If, as a Catholic, he
Is convinced of the immortality
of a specific law, he can take
a passive attitude toward its
enforcement. And thereby he
violates neither his conscience
nor his oath of office.
"A Catholic in office has no
obligation in conscience to
attempt to obstruct the full
fillment of any law by some
futile action of his own"
Archbishop Alter says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

chairman of the board Of 10
Roman Catholic Bishops which
administers the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference in
Washington, Dc
In a predatory editorial Rev.
Ralph German, C.P., editor of
The Sign, says, "We had de-
termined to ignore the con-
troversy over a Catholic in
the White House, lest we give
the impression that we were
campaigning for a particular
candidate.
I'VE WISH TO MAKE it
clear that we are not cam
palgning for the nomination
or election of Senator John
+. Kennedy. We do not en-
gage in partisan politics. Fur
thermore, We think that Cath
olics-and all others-should
vote for a candidate because
they Judge him the best man
for the job, and not because
of his religion.
THE only advantage that
we can see in the election of
a Catholic President is that
il would kill the current be-
lief that only a white Prot
eStant may hold that office"
The magazine devotes II
pages to the controversy. in
GLIDING the interview with
Archbishop Alter. In a selec-
ton from his book, Catholic
Viewpoint on Church and
State" Jerome G. Kerwln,
professor of Political Science
at the University of Chicago,
discusses the fear of the Cath
Ollie Church held by many non
Catholics.
FIFTEEN AME RicAN Cath
olics, prominent in the arts,
science, politics, education
and entertainment, are pro-
filed in a portfolio of pictures
and text.
On the question Of conflict
between Catholic doctrine and
the Constitution, Archbishop
Alter says, THE past history
of our country reveals no in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

During a trial in an Arkan-
sas courtroom, the prosecut.
ing attorney was questioning
a witness. The man was per-
fecttly cooperative but he
kept addressing his answers
to the attorney himself. The
prosecutor instructed him to
speak to the jury"
The witness looked over
the jurors one by one, and
nodded affably.
"Howdy" he said to each
one.-Catholic Digest-April.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Archbishop Alter In Sign
No Conflict With Constitution
For Catholic President

mo doctrine of { h e
Catholic Church is in con-
flict with the Constitution
of the u n e d States"
Archbishop Karl j. Alter
Of Cincinnati declares in the
July issue of The Sign, ma
tional Catholic magazine.
ARcHBiSHIP ALTER makes
this declaration in an inter
view answering 19 questions
about a Catholic President"
while the magazine does not
mention it, the Archbishop is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
C0SH0CT0N Buyers Guide


Water Line THAWNG with
Electric Welder. Call BUKER
WELDING, MA. 2-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
Evening star., 1960-05-30
giant steel shed
81" wide. Sy' high. 81 deep
699s
y"
mo- down payment
ION established credit 4
buy for only So monthly

solve yonr storage problems
-. lOOl uses
pesbesrd interior included
keeps garden seoIs hsndy YET protected
picnic equipment stsys close ct hand
sliminetss clutter Of ehiIdrens' toys
Assemble It in O iiffy with just pliers
and q screwdriver, no concrete to
pour. Peeboord interior (hooks not
included provides Space for keep
ing tools and gardening equipment.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
by JOE HYAMS

Actress. In the music business she
is considered a consistently good
seller = her all.time sales are well
over 10000, 900 records.
In addition to her personal sue
cess, she is also a financial success.
She is co-producer with her hus-
band Marty Melcher of most of her
own films. As corporation they
own a music publishing company,
a record company, real estate, oil
and mineral interests and other
assets estimated at $5,O0O,OOO.
The Fvmors were gFoUndIess
Despite these statistics Doris
Day still seems country fresh and
cider sweet. However, heard from
many writer's that before giving an
interview she insists on approving
the final copy to be certain her
public image" is not tarnished.
But applied directly for my inter-
view to the studio publicist ham
ding her current picture, mid
night Lace" and it was conducted
without any such restrictions.
l also heard she is reluctant to
discuss that period of her life in
1854 when the Hollywood Wom-
ems Press Club voted her their
Sour Apple Award as ''The Most
Uncooperative Actress of the
Year." Yet the rumors appeared
groundless because she discussed
the period in some detail. The only
subject she apparently wished to
skirt was her religion = and that's
a privilege of anyone. Lastly | was
told that Miss Day, who is sc, is
embarrassed by the size of her six
foot - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HOLLYwooD

HOLLYWOOD
IF a Hollywood studio were
Il offered the film rights to the
story of Doris Won Kappelhoff it
would probably jump at the chance
because the story is in the pure
movie soap-opera tradition.
1t begins with the birth Of a
child to poor parents in conflict
over whether their daughter should
be a dancer or singer, and their
eventual divorce. 1t continues to
the night before the young dancer
is to leave for Hollywood plans
which are cancelled by near-fatal
train-auto collision which forces
her to sing because she will never
be able to dance professionally
again. 1t beats its way dramatically
through two marriage failures and
includes bittersweet scenes in
which the girl, who has made mil
lions in motion pictures, swings on
agarden gate with song on her lips
while almost dying Of fear and per-
sonal unhappiness. And, finally, it
has a resoundingly happy ending.
The perfect actress for the role
sCOuld be Doris Day, because Doris
ron KGPpelh0f is Doris Day.
Her success at creating the illu-
sion of the ''girl next door" is part
of the reason she is one of the
highest paid and most sought after
actresses in Hollywood. Exhibitors
consider her the top feminine star
in movies. In 1860, she received an
Academy Award nomination for
her role in ''Pillow !Talk," which
is one of Universal-International's
top crossing pictures. Last year
the Hollywood Foreign Press voted
her the Worlds Favorite Film
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Committee
To Discuss
Dilemma

Four luminaries from the
. theatrical scene will gather
to discuss the Dilemma Of
the Drama" at noon Wednes-
day before members Of the
Washington Chapter Of
= Brandeis UniverSity's Ma
tional Women's Committee.
5. Scheduled to speak at
Arena Stage are two Broad
way playwrights, Jerome
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee.
co-authors of Inherit the
= Wind" "Auntie Name" and
: THE Gangs All Here"
which will open Arenas sea-
son.
!, Also on the panel are the
Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, O.P..
head Of the Speech and
!, Drama Department Of Cath
! olic University, and Mrs.
! Zelda Fichandler, producer
at Arena Stage. Moderator
for the discussion viii be
Mr.. Evelyn Freymans ma
tional vice president of the
= American Federation of Tele-
vision and Radio Artists.
Preceding the discussion.
coffee and cake will be
served, followed by the pres
entation Of the library Of
the late Louis Gutenberg by
his widow to the Brandeis
University Library.
Included are rare volumes
,on American and English his
tory as well as extensive ma
'terial on constitutional law.
The collection will be turned
over to the Brandeis Uni
-versity Library by the Wom-
.en's Committee which has
supported the library since
the university's founding in
194S.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Miss McGee
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D.
MCGEE of Havertown, Pa,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Harry F. Davies,
jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs. Davies
of Upper Marlboro.
Miss MCGEE was graduated
from Rayenhill Academy,
Philadelphia. and the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania in
1858 and is now a third-year
medical student at the Uni
.versity Of Pennsylvania Med
ical School.
Mr.. Davies was graduated
from the University of Mary
land and the Georgetown
University Law School in
1854. He served in Europe
with the United States Army.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MoryHorrison
Is Honored
In Omaha

Miss Mary Killian Har-
rison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Harrison,
will participate in the seth
annual Ak-Sar-Ben Corona
ton and Ball on the 2lst and
22d in Omaha, Nebr.
She will serve as q Countess
representing Valentine, Nebr..
where she spends part of the
year at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. James c.
Quigley. Miss Harrison is
also the granddaughter OF
the late Judge Quigley.
A graduate of Holy Gross
Academy here, Miss Harrison
is now in her senior year at
Loretto Heights College IN
Denver, Colo. She spent her
junior year abroad at the
Institute de Hautes Etudes,
Villa des Fougeres. Fribourg.
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Marjorie Webster
To Be Speaker

DR.. Marjorie Webster viii
address q joint meeting Of the
independence Bell and Con-
stitution Chapters Of the
District of Columbia OAR at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Chap
ter House.
Mrs. Manly Miller, Miss
Marian Brooks, Mrs. Helen
Murphy and Mrs. Lee w.
Selfe will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

1907 ST. o:3OS Mon, 1900 Thmsr o3O.6 Other Days
4483 CONN. 5000 Mon thru Fri, 0:3O-6 Sat-
ALEXANDRIA $500 Thurs, Fri, 9:3O.6 Other Days
Evening star., 1960-10-20

b. c. STORES
IA2S 2oih 81. NV. Dupont cirsIs)
5722 Georgia Ave. NV.
so6 6 81. NV.
1868 Irving ST. NV.
6205 Georgia Ave. NV.
422A Sixth 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Hampshirs Lenslsy Shopping Center
ll73 University Blvd. eosi
langley Park
University Blvd. G. and Riggs Rd.
tlfyatisville)
2l9 N. cemmsTes ST., Rockville, Nd.
22s Main ST.. Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 ksniIv~erth Ave-, G. Rivsrdals
Brodlsy Shopping Center, Bsthsses
l05o4 cennseiievf Ave-, ksnsinSton
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Tooth Paste 'zao:' s1Ss S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Nettie ZiegIer
Presides At Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Depart
ment of Delaware, met recently at
Thomas Cooper Auxiliary to Post
No. ATS, Newark, with President
Nettie Ziegler presiding.
Plans for the Annual Christmas
Party were discussed, with the
event to take place on Friday.
December 9th at p. M. at the
Newman Lee Urban Post Home in
Clayton, Delaware.
Mrs. Mary Watson, Chairman for
Governor Bacon Health Center,
announced that the Annual Tree
trimming parties will be on Sun
day, December 18th at 6 P. M.
ALI auxiliaries wishing to take
part are asked to contact her.
Mrs. Edna Fulten, Hospital
Chairman, presented pins for out
standing hospital service to Mrs.
Hazel De Witt, Wilmington for 100
hours work, and to Mrs. Hilda
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
ST SUBURRANITES

More traction when mileage when il doesn't
Save the best winter tires we've made Dynamic
Traction pulls your through snow ice mud Outstand
ing mileage dry pavements gives many motorists extra
of dependable Trade today for Suburbanes
and SAVE BIG at these sale prcesi
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 6 Mrs. Magdalene Me-
Cures Section 3
MUSie

Cures Section 3
Music
In music this year we have been
studying about the parts of the
Symphony Orchestra and hearing
records of the orchestra such as
Peter and the Wolf.
We have also started singing
two-part harmony. We studied the
life of Ludwig Van Beethoven and
made reports on his life. Our super
visor in this study is Mrs. Bennett.
Bob Sigler
Our Physical Education Class
We learn many things in gym.
We learn things such as French
Dodgeball and Newcomb Ball. After
Christmas We will start using the
equipment in the gym. This includ-
es chinning bar, horizontal bar,
a balance beam, and soon a pair
of hands rings.
| The hand rings are two rings
about two and one-half feet apart
and suspended from the ceiling of
the gym. They're used for pulling
yourself up, etc.
A balance beam is a board which
| you're supposed to walk across
without losing your balance.
The horizontal ladder is like a
ladder on its side, on which you
| can swing yourself across. Not all
of this equipment is here now. 1t
soon will be in the school.
Bob Hallett
| Art
In our study of art we have been
folding pieces of paper into diff
ferent shapes. The purpose of this
was to learn how to read different
| diagrams. Our art teacher, Mrs.
] Achorn, drew diagram for each
of the shapes we folded, such as
houses, pianos, pocketbooks, and
water balls.
Mrs. Achorn then explained to
us about positive and negative
shapes. The purpose of this is to
show balance. We have, made
pieces of paper into positive and
negative shapes. First we had
handed out a small sheet of dark
construction paper and a large
light sheet of construction paper,
then we cut out of the small sheet
of paper shapes that balanced each
other. We pasted the shapes on
one-half of the large sheet of
paper in the same order it was cut
out. The dark piece of paper is
pasted on the other half of the
light piece of paper. We are learn
ing interesting facts about art.
Jan Sharp
Our Study of the Federal Govern
ment
Our class thinks that our study
of the Federal Government was
very interesting. Our study of gov
ernment included the three bran
ches. They are Executive, Legisla-
tive, and Judicial. The Executive
branch carries out the laws, the
Legislative branch makes the. laws.
and the Judicial branch enforces
the laws.
We have been making note books.
In the note books are reports about
how bill becomes law, how Con-
gress works, how the President and
his Cabinet work, how the Supreme
Court works, and how the House
| of Representatives and the Senate
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Today the Constitution remains
the supreme law of our land.
Harvey Marvel
The Three Branches of the United
States
The three branches of our Fed
eral Government are Executive,
Legislative, and Judicial.
The Executive Branch of govern
ment is made up of the President,
Vice President, Cabinet, and Com
missions. The Executive Branch
carries out the laws.
The Legislative Branch of gov
ernment makes the laws. 1t is made
up of Congress. The House of Re-
presentatives has four hundred
thirty-seven members, and the
Senate has one hundred members.
The House and Senate each have a
duty to perform. The House has
the duty of all bills concerning
money strating there The Senators
must approve all appointments
made by the President
The members are chosen by the
people. The members of the House
number according to the populat-
ion. There are two Senators from
each state.
The Judicial Branch of govern
ment interprets the laws and sees
that justice is done. 1t is made up
of the Supreme Court and all the
lower Federal Courts. The Supreme
Court has one chief justice and
eight associate justices. Their mot
to is Rena Ingram Equal Justice
Under Law"
The Earth and its Changes
The project we have just begun
is on ''The Earth and it's Changes. y
At first we will be studying the
world millions of years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

work. We have also been studing
the important documents of the
United States and the symbols OF
the Federal Government.
We had a question and answer
period between the boys and girls.
One day the boys would ask quest
ions and the next day the girls
would answer questions. Finally
the boys won.
Raymond Robbins
Symbols of Government
The Seal
The Seal of the United States
has an diverse and reverse side.
The diverse is the main side of
the seal. On the diverse side is an
eagle with outspread wings. In his
right talon is an olive branch
standing for peace. In his left talon
are thirteen arrows standing for
the original thirteen colonies.
In the eagles beak is a scroll
saying in Latin. Zone Out of Many
On the eagles breast is a shield
of red, white, and blue. Over the
eagle is crest of thirteen stars
on cloud.
On the reverse side of the seal
is an unfinished pyramid meaning
that our country will grow. At the
top of the pyramid is huge eye
standing for the watchful Eye of
God. At the top of the reverse side
is the motto: God has favored
this Undertaking" At the bottom
of the reverse side is the motto /:
"A new order of the ages"
The Eagle
The American Eagle is our Nat
ional Bird. He was picked by Con-
gress in 1882. He appears on but
tons of army mems uniforms. It is
on the building of the Department
of Defense.
The National Collars
The National Colors are: red
white, and blue. Red stands for
courage, white stands for liberty
and blue stands for loyalty.
SHIRLEY Lundy
The Constitution
In 1877 a convention was called
in Philadelphia to amend the Arti-
cleS of Confederation. George
Washington was elected chairman
1t was soon apparent that a new
Constitution would be needed. The
new Constitution would have the
power to raise an army, coin
money, regulate trade, establish
post offices, and raise money by
taxation. The new government
would have three branches: a leg
islative branch to make the laws
an executive branch to carry out
the laws, and a judicial branch to
enforce and interpret the laws
The delegates planned that one
branch would not have more power
than the other.
James Madison did a great deal
of work in the convention. He is
known as the Father of the Con.
stitution." Finally, the Constitut.
ion was signed on September II
1887.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ - Before the new pension law
went into effect, was getting pen
sion from VA as a disabled World
War I veteran. This September
received a bequest which will put
my income for this year above the
legal limit.
When / again become eligible to
received pension may / return to
the old system of payment or must
/ come under the new law?
A = You may continue to receive
payments under the old law, so
long as you tell the VA immedi-
ately of this excess income you
have received. To protect yourself
in your right to get pension under
the old law later on, do not wait
until the end of the year to report
income to VA.
@ - A neighbor of ours, vet
eran holding CT insurance, has
been hospitalized for some months
and another person has been hand
ling the payment of his insurance
premiums for him. Does that per-
5Ol nave bnC ilShL " hohC ohy
change in the way the premiums
are paid, or to modify the bene-
ficiaries Of the policy in any way?
A = He definitely does not. The
policyholder himself is the only
one in a case like this who can
make any changes affecting prem
iums or the payment of proceeds
to beneficiaries.
@ In talking with other vet
Grams / get the impression not
everyone understands that COM
pensation and pension are two diff
ferent things. Will you define each
kind of payment, as it applies to
living veterans?
A - Compression is payable to
eligible veterans whose disabilities
are DUE to service. Pension is pay
able only to eligible veterans whose
total and permanent disabilities
are NOT DUE to service.
@ May a veteran change his
Korean CT Bill program of training
If his progress in his present
course has not been satisfactory?
A = He may, providing he shows
that the lack of progress was not
due to his own misconduct, neglect
or lack of application, and if he
has not changed his program
prior to that time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
LOST VALENTINE

LINCOLN, Ill. (P)-Seven years
ago Tommy Joe Davis was remem-
bered by a Valentine greeting by
his cousin.
He was unaware of ii until Au-
gust 1860, when Postmaster Floyd
burst found it in back of post
Office cabinet which was being
moved to make way for a new
one.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4S54

Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gerard on the
arrival of a new daughter, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Larimore
on the arrival of new son, born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on November Is.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith and
son David, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilgham Outten and family on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles Baker visited her
sister, Mrs. James Larimore at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday.
Larry and Barbara LarimOre are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
dinner guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
lace Ryan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
family visited their father, Rufus
Wright, who is patient at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Beverley Cannon, Ronnie Hugh
es, Ronnie Breeding, Dicky Thomp-
son, Dolores Larimore, Nancy Clos
ser, Sylvia Jean Vincent, Mrs.
Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy
Cannon and Mrs. Florence Lari-
more attended the All banquet at
Ceasar Rodney School on Saturday
evening. All reported having a
good time.
The Andrewsville Home Dem
onstration Club will hold their
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mrs. Alice Thompson on Thursday
December 1st.
Mrs. Charley Cannon, Mrs. Or
Vile Wilson recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Balt-
imore, Md.
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Orville
Fry, Mrs. Rose Marie Cain and
Florence Walls attended the Re-
publican Convention at the Tread
way Inn on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Layton on Friday evening.
They all attended the revival SER
vice at Wesley Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Thomas
of Hobbs, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Butler, recently.
Congratulations to Miss Debbie
Cannon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon, who was crowned
Delaware Farm Bureau at the ann
ual banquet Thursday night at
Caesar Rodney School.
Mrs. Hyland Webb, and Mrs.
Jack Closer attended the Eastern
Star Service at the Century Club
at Harrington, on Wednesday even
ing.
David Simpson spent Thursday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman.
Cheryl and Lori Ann Prettyman
spent Thursday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pas
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Willis on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alton Breeding and Mrs.
Fred Walls entertained a group of
ladies to a stork shower on We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Laurence Hammond. She received
a lot of beautiful gifts. After she
opened the gifts, refreshments of
ice cream, cake and candy were
served by the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Thursday evening.
$3.50, Rev. William Smith, pastor;
Sunday School at 10:30, Maurice
Wright, Sup't.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
AGEiESS MINNIES

SUNBURY, Ohio (AP)-It may
be merely coincidence but the
name Minnie seems to be syn
onymous with health and longevity
in Sunbury.
Three elderly Sunbury wild
ows have a combined age of 2S7
years and all are named Minnie.
Mrs. Minnie Williams is 81, while
Mrs. Minnie Gorsuch and Mrs.
Minnie Hoover both are 95.