davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Letters To The Editor
ser.tor Humphrev Answers Forond Bill Attuek

recent Oge chairman of the Minnesota
Republican Advisory 1--WE Republicans
opposition
which the American people have repudated
since 1882.
question citizens 65 need health
Private insurance companies
prohbve levels restrict benefits In either
the protection they need in
they private health suranceand
they denied their policies cancelled when
they reach certain
simply applies me-tested principles social
principles behind the social security act of 1885
of the elderly the Republicans want to
repeal security don't think they will find supporters
security wonderful program which the
security independence and the dignity all Americans
a Of who
funds
nothing anxious hartsc elderly
up savings lifetime during week in the
hospital
He nothing proud charity
says nothing elderly parents unwilling
grown prolonged hospital nursing
home
nothing about devoted citizens who have to
medi
their parents
ogle and he is
find in this ostrhke approach
a problem
people that social security reasonable
the hazards and Of old
with wisdom and compassion
H. Humphrey, senator from Minnesota Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
BY GRAM

predicts that automobile will be built
ordinary likely
the people things will be all
until other experts when
ordinary tap water will be a scarce commodity
The anglshed protests COP at the
Barry
that anaChronistC
Republican meeting, will be quite bit off
famed conspiracy trial has begun taking testimony about who
whom around whose pocket sounds hot
crowded like city the
don't know what they credit
seeking disclosure
charges bols down problem getting
ested in interest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

of the school of legislative exper-
fence" with a special claim on a
reputation for national responsib-
ility D" What's the basis for
this claim? That he has gotten
along with the Republican admin
istration and raised no quarrel
some issues, whether in defense,
foreign affairs or the domestic
economy.
Certainly that was pleasant for
the Republicans. But is that the
standard on which the Democrats
will pick their candidate?
The magazine takes care of that
question, too, in Time-fashion.
There is a legend, well cultivated
by Northern liberals, that John
sons Southern blood is laced with
| Bourbon conservatism. The legend
is untrue and unfair, as a scrutiny
of his voting record reveals" He
is only slightly to the right of
Kennedy, Symington and Hum
phry, the editors tell us.
Then, apparently unmindful of
what they are saying, the article
goes on:
He has always upheld his oil
rich constituents, voting to give
the tidelands to the states and
steadfastly opposing any attempts
to cut oil and natural gas deple-
ton allowances-but no Texas pol
itician in his right mind would do
otherwise. In 1858, he opposed a
school construction grant, and in
1859 he voted to continue expense
account tax deductions"
I'll pass up comment on the ex-
pense account deductions, which is
hardly a major issue. But to
Time" the opposition to school
construction and the Tidelands
vote were minor transgressions".
The article may not tell us too
much about 'LBJ' but it certainly
tells a lot about the Editors OF
Time. l wonder what they con-
slider major transgressions for a
Democrat who insists he is a
liberal?
Copyright, 1860 Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. sPIVAcK

Washington-HOW "TIME" ANGLES THE NEWS-Let
me confess the that of the three weekly newsmagazne
find 'TIME the best written and most interesting read
REGULARLY 1t s lively provocative and often amusing
But like many another publication it sometimes suffers
from illusions of grandeur This is its candidates that
is its devil Let's give this boost; knock off someone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
AWFUL TIRED OF GAMBLE

but I'm getting awfuly tired of reading
That the exploits of this 19yearod girl
national and international attention
than little sad Quite obviously the fact that
her has assumed such
Importance girls don't Chaueurs
don't ourselves into national
frenzy about them-Jackie n NY. POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

farmer think before speak
approached day and asked: How much
prize Jersey hefer of yours WORTH
thought then asked Are you
killed car?Nowata (Okla) STAR
TINES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

things give satisfaction being park
Springs
CITIZEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

THE "LBJ" ONLY TIME
KNOWS - Or examine the cover
story itself. The editors pick this
period, when pre-convention man.
euvering is reaching a high pitch,
to tell us about the politician from
Texas. Sens. Symington, Kennedy
and Humphrey were handled earl
Ter when interest was less intense.
Adlai Stevenson's career was last
reviewed on July 16, 1856.
Among politicians some might
be suspicious enough to believe this
is a buildup for Johnson; the read
err can judge that for himself
Certainly of all the Democratic
hopefuls there is general agree
ment the one man Nixon can hand
lily beat is Johnson.
But how do the editors describe
Johnson? To them he is the dean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

The current issue Of Time
april 25-the one with Lyndon
B. Johnson on the cover seems
to be a case in point. The editors
have veered so far from straight
coverage in their attempts to in
fluence the readers thoughts, that
it merits review as an example of
what a newsmagazine should not
be doing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Gil
joyed S
Anthem
evening
were M
A deleC
hour. \
be hosts
%.
Colder
Mrs. La
Av., pic
will OBJ
anniVers
cause O
celebrat
date, h
Brockn
married
1, 1910
The pr,
reside v
was 10
called ]
set up
home.
Mrs. B
DR.. 10
one grt
ers, all
tons a
couple.
HapT
Ply Brit
May l,
aldine
Av., w
tess. A
at the
gins A
Scrogg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Does Time" try to influence
you? If so, how does it?
Well, let's start at the beginning
of the April rs issue with the pub
fishers letter" signed by James
A. Linen. This particular letter"
tells how Time" has carried cover
stories on most of the leading
presidential candidates. 1t reels off
the names of the Democrats in
matter-of- fact fashion.
But then comes the name of
Richard Nixon, and along with it
a descriptive phrase. In contrast
to the plain and unadomed Dem
ocrats, Publisher Linen writes of
Nixon's "Khrushchev-arguing visit
to Moscow last summer, so Nixon
is just a bit better, perhaps even
little more American than the
others, several of whom also hap
pen to have met Mr.. K.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

People are not equal and they should enjoy
equal opportunities to pursue happiness (N O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers fhe follow.
ing members Of the Do
cesar clergy whose death
anniversaries occur dur
inc November.
NOVEMBER
Nov. Ia, 1e02--Rev. J..
George Monfas
Nov. II, 19lS-Rev. Alloy.
siUs M. SpangIer
Nov. 23, 1e1s-Rev. Jacob
Ceiser
Nov. q, 1921-Rev. r. A. La
Plente, o.P.
Nov. 4, 1923-Rev. Clement
r. Rhode
Nov. "a. 1924-Very Rev. l..
r. Kearney, o.P.
Nov. 20, 1925-Rev. A. NJ.
Leyden
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Letters

Continued from Page Four)
part in the so campaign, a
place it didn't deserve to play.
BUT CAN WE JUST LABEL
every questioner a bigot? |
think not when we have not
gone out of our way to ex-
plain our Faith to others. Yes,
there will probably always be
those ignorant few who no
matter how much you explain,
will keep their prejudices, but
there are countless others I'm
sure, who are not only willing
to listen but eager to under
stand our position.
IF SOME ONE ASKS us
something we don't fully know,
let's make it a point to find
the answer and then return to
the person, as soon as pos
sible, of course, and give them
their answer. This is better
of course, than giving a false
reply but still better would
be to know the answers.
TIMES A'WASTiN'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Yardstick e,
(Continued from page ~

(Continaed from page ~
for only six months. There Is
talk of drastic revision. How
ever, the oppressors of the
farm workers are not too
worried. They can presume
that most Americans really
don't care what happens to
the migrants who work on
their farms. They can eel
confident that there will be
no popular outcry against an
injustice which has gone on
SO long undenounced.
They can be certain that
P.L. 70 will not be a major
issue in the election campaign
most of the migrants don't
vote, anyhow. They can relax
so long as ignorance and in
difference blinds people to
the considerable amounts of
human misery that still, exist.
THEY NJ o THAT most
Americans will be far too
busy enjoying the good things
which prosperity brings to
pay any attention to those
who are deliberately and sys.
tematically denied these good
things. They know that afflu-
ence can bring a remarkably
calloused conscience ~ and a
stony indifference to Christ In
the least OF His brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Mercy Nuns
Get Protector

Mother Mary Regina Gun
ningham, R.S.M., Mother Gen.
eral of the Religious Sisters
of Mercy of the Union, an
nounced this week that Car
dinal Muench has been named
Cardinal Protector of the In
stitute of the Religious Sisters
of Mercy of the Union, by
Pope John XIII
Cardinal Muench succeeds
the late Pietro Cardinal Flu
masoni-Biondi as Cardinal Pro-
tector of the Sisters Of Mercy
of the Union.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
SEVEN OF SERIES:
Welfare Bureau Backs
Community Movements

DC, in January in order that
the problems of the elderly
citizens may be made known
and solutions to difficulties
found, and that programs and
methods of assistance will be
discovered and organized I'M
der private and public aus
pieces.
COMMUNITY representa-
ton and organization by the
Bureau is time consuming and
very important for the well
fare of the community, for
the good of the Church and
for the continuation Of her
agencies, although it is not
well known by the people of
the Diocese as a whole.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

The Catholic Welt a
Bureau is f a irly well
known by the people of
the Diocese of Columbus
for its care of children
and its counseling of adults.
Less we'll known is its func-
ton of stimulating interest in
welfare programs so that the
interests of the Church ade-
quately represented in the
community and of inspiring
the organization of needed
community services so that
the needs of the poor and the
weak will be met.
RESPONSIBILITY for this
phase of the work falls large
ly on the shoulders of the
priests connected with the
agency. However, it is shared
also by staff employees and
by members of the Advisory
Board who give freely of their
time serving on committees
and boards of community or
CARNATIONS and agencies.
OVER THE PAST YEARS
the Bureau has represented
the Diocese in many county
wide and statewide welfare
matters. II has taken leader.
ship in urging adequate ap-
preparations of money by city
and county officials so that
the relief grants provided to
unemployed and %unemploy-
able people will be more near
ly adequate and enough to
support poor families in a
manner commensurate with
their dignity as children of
God.
II helped organize the
Franklin County Council on
Alcoholism, to provide physic-
al and spiritual assistance to
men and women wishing TO ov-
ercome the habit of alcohol
ism.
The Bureau has helped COM
munity fund raising cam
paigns, such as United Appeal
through recruiting solicit
ors, writing publicity and gi-
ing explanatory talks.
FOR MANY YEARS the
Bureau has served on the
Board and on Committees of
the Columbus Hospital Fedora
tion in its work of coordinat-
ing health and hospital serv-
ices and of expanding facili-
ties to provide for the sick in
our community.
The Bureau serves on the
Franklin County Advisory
Board to the Division of Aid
for the Aged and on the Board
of the Association of the Ohio
Philanthropic Homes for the
Aged.
NOT THE LEAST fruitful
of its concerns has been the
appointment of Bureau repre-
sentatives to the 1850 and
1860 White House Conferences
on Children and Youth, and
presently in the first White
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Marriage

NIoHLAHueu from page ~
only as a harsh judge, but
maybe as an unfeeling child
stealer and arch competitor.
CHILDREN OFTEN contri-
butte to the misunderstand-
ing. They are certainly not
the most reliable sources of
information as to what hap
pens in school or what teach
ers say. There is need for an
organization which will get
parents and teachers closer
together. Cooperation cannot
be left to individual effort or
generally it will not even
happen.
Where there is a Home
and School organization there
are regular meetings of par
ents and teachers. In these
friendly informal encounters,
parents and teachers learn to
know each other. They work
together on problems of vital
concern TO both of them.
DISCUSSIONS OFTEN take
place on parent-child rela-
tionship. Parents volunt e e r
lunchroom and player o n d
assistance. At meetings par
ents discover that all their
fears and anxieties are nat
ural ones and are shared by
other parents. Parent-teach-
or cooperation is worth all
our efforts. When parents
and teachers cooperate, chill
dren are happier and more
secure, both at home and at
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Nov. 20, 1s29-Rev. John
A. Dempsey. 0.P.
Nov. "a, 1935-Rev. Max J..
Philip
Nov. rs, 1939-Rev. Thomas
Carey
Nov. II, 1947-Rev. James
Thomas Banahan
Nov. 80, l947-Rev. Otto p.
Trosus
Nov. Il, 1951-Rev. Edgar
A. Hoffman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Continued from page A.
obedience of a Catholic to his
Church comes from within.
The constitution of the Cath
Ollie Church is unwritten, the
law is internal. 1t is the living
Holy Spirit that is the law of
the Church. and it is by the
grace of this Holy Spirit that
a Catholic obeys the Church.
st. Thomas was very careful
in his choice of words and he
said that the new law of
Christ as opposed to the Old
Law is precisely the grace of
the Holy Ghost.
REALIZE THAT NOT ey.
cry directive of every bishop
comes direct from the Holy
Spirit, for while the Holy
Spirit lives in the Church He
is not identical with the
Church and a bishop could
make a mistake in his ordin-
airy decisions.
But in the larger view, a
Catholic public official like
every other Catholic must
form his conscience according
in the fundamental teachings
of that Church in which he
believes the Spirit of God
dwells. For we must obey God
rather than men. And to say
that a Catholic can make a
moral decision without con-
sulting the teachings Of his
Church is equivalent to say
ing he need not follow his
conscience.
SO LET'S NOT TRIM down
our concept of the Church to
the size of an organization of
pious illuminate who confine
their religion to their day
dreams or the sacristy. Ours is
the Church that Christ built
and in which the Holy Spirit
dwells for the progressive re-
demption of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

House Conference on the ag-
ing.
Bureau staff members at
tended four county workshops
where representatives of the
% counties of the Diocese
considered the problems of
children and planned pro-
grams to be recommended in
Washington for the Children's
Conferences.
THEY RECRUITED lay and
professional representa- tives
for the state meetings and at
tended the week-long confer
enceS held March 20 27
in Washington, DC. The Bur-
eau's representatives took
leadership in developing state
mentS Of the Diocesan and
state Catholic committees in
which Catholic philosophy of
child care was set forth in
written form,-the duties and
rights of parents to care for
their children; the obligation
of society through its private
and public agencies to help
parents but not to supplant
them; the rights of children
to their religious heritage and
the duty of society to respect
their rights; the value to the
community and the children
themselves, Of the use of vol
untary agencies and of organ
izations under Church aus
pieces.
Both the Ohio report and
the findings of the National
Conference reflected several
of these ideas.
IN THE 1851 White House
Conference on Aging, Bureau
representatives arc stimulat-
ing attendance at the Cover
nor's Conference on Aging and
are preparing Diocesan-wide
committee meetings and work
shops. They will attend the
Conferences in Washington,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Fall days mean fewer day
light hours, says the Column
bus Auto Club, and that means
trickier driving conditions dur
ing the late afternoon and
early evening. The time when
afternoon sun fades into eve-
ming is a dangerous period for
motorists. Visibility is not as
good as it sometimes seems,
and the low sun creates a
glare problem. Be extra alert
during twilight driving hours.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Cover Crops Make Money

1t will. pay to seed cover crops
after harvest this fall, according
to William H. Henderson, county
agricultural agent.
Cover crops keep soil in good
condition by supplying organic
matter that makes soil granular
and easy to work. Cover crops
fertilize the SOIL too.
"It's like money in the bank, .
Henderson said
A legume cover crop eight to 1o
inches high in the spring, will
add about so pounds of nitrogen
per acre when it's plowed down
This will mean a fertilizer saving
of about $12 an acre, two or three
times the usual cost of cover crop
seed.
Cover crops also take up left
over fertilizer that would be wash
ed away by rain. When plowed
down in the spring the plant food
will be available for the new
crop
Anything that will grow and
make a green cover on the soil
over winter is a good cover crop
Henderson said.
Crimson clover is good and
should be seeded at 20 to 25 pounds
per acre. If mixed with ryegrass
II to Is pounds of crimson clover
should be used with 10 to Is
pounds of ryegrass. Used alone
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Dedicated
To Public
Service

In John H. Annett of Staytons-
vile, Republican candidate for
Representative from the End Dis
trict, we have a man who when
elected will dedicate his time and
energy to serve the pepole of Del
aware in establishing reforms to
much needed to bring our state
government up to giving modern,
effective service to its people,
Mr. Annett, a farmer and bus
operator. is past president of the
Milford Rotary Club and a men,
Der of the Staytonsville Farm La
Dor Cooperative.
He has wide acquaintance with
and knowledge of the needs and
wishes of the people. His interest
and desire for better government
requires the support of all Repub-
licans and Independents who have
recognized the need to serve our
state by electing men who will
serve unselfishly.
Unselfish, dedicated service by
representatives such as John HI.
Annett will make our First State
Z model state, unburdened by the
ills of the presently featured
spoils system. Vote out this sys-
tenn with a vote for John Annett.
Vote Republican-the money you
save will be your own,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Serve Pancakes For
United Nations Day

What do you call pancakes? Is
it wheatcakes. flapjacks, hotcakes.
battercakes or do you call them
pancakes? Pancakes are called
crepes in Frances, chapatties in
India and plattar in Sweden.
Florence Y. Smith. Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent sug-
gests you join with people all over
the world and serve pancakes in
observance of United Nations Day
on October "a.
TRY some pancake recipes from
other countries. Mrs. Smith sug-
gests. For example. the English
eat pancakes filled with season
ed creamed filling. spiced with
Sherry or worcestershire sauce,
topped with grated cheese. and
Drowned lightly under the broiler.
The French serve flaming pam
cakes filled with sour cream.
cream cheese, and strawberries.
In Germany pancakes are filled
with slices of unpeeled, cooked
apples, busted with cinnamon
sugar.
People have eaten pancakes for
centuries. Today, more than 10
billion pancakes are consumed
each year in all parts of the world.
They're truly a universal food.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
.FREELOADERS

LAURELTON N. ]. (H)-No one
along Rancocan Drive is surprised
these days when Mike and Sophie
arrive for a free meal.
But a stranger might take Sec
ond look when the twO-a pair OF
wild ducks-come quacking along
at mealtime.
The ducks live across the road
in Beaverdam Creek. and according
to Mrs. Gertrude Tevis, have been
dropping around for a>free hand
out for about three years.
..The just waddle up to the
steps, quack couple of time and
invite themselves in,' she says.
The ducks are seldom seen fly
ing anymore and apparently have
forgotten the meaning of migration
Everyone along the road knows
them and they seldom get turned
away when they come to call.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
One reading group brought pup.

One reading group brought pup
pets and had puppet show.
When we were studying the early
explorers we drew pictures of the
kinds of boats in which they trav-
eled. They were very different
from our boats today. They were
much slower than the ships of our
space explorers.
This is Fire Prevention Week.
We have written rules to observe
to prevent fires. We had study
books with illustrations of good
and bad practices in regard to fire.
Our teacher also gave us two dem
onstrations in science class which
showed the effects of air and wind
on fire.
We have set up a weather sta
| tiOn in one corner of our room.
Wilma Dallas records the tempera-
ture each morning and Libby Still
records the air pressure by read
ing the aneroid barometer.
In Art class, Mrs. Achorn has
| taught us to cut letters from pa
the brush correctly when using
tempera paint.
In Physical Education class we
learned how to play stoop relay.
We have also had skill training in
trapping and kicking the ball. We
have been practicing how to throw
a basketball correctly.
We have been weighed and mea-
sured by the nurse. This will be
recorded on our report cards. We
will be weighed and measured
again in May.
In music class, Mrs. Bennett
tested our voices for chorus and
choir In our room we have listen
ed to records. Our teacher is help
! ing us to learn to play the auto
harp. We like to play MY Homes
| in Montana"
We enjoy going to the library.
Mrs. Briggs, the librarian, ex-
planned how the library is organ
lied and how man named Dewey
worked out the system We are go
| ing to try to help keep the shelves
| in order.
Our Halloween party will be our
first party of the year. 1t has been
| planned by, the whole class. Diff
ferent committees will carry out
the plans. Our party will be held
on Friday, October %, at p. m.
We hope you have enjoyed our
news. We have enjoyed writing it
| for you.
Cafeteria Menu-0ctOber 24-2S
Monday: Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Apple Pie.
Tuesday: Milk, Baked Beef Pie,
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter,
Fruit Cup or Pudding.
Wednesday,: Milk, Baked Ham,
Sweet Potato Casserole, Cole Slaw,
Hot Biscuit, Butter, Applesauce.
Thursday: Milk, Oven Fried
| Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Mixed
, Greens, Bread and Butter, Fruit
or Pudding.
Friday: Milk, Meat Pattie, Baked
Macaroni, Cheese, Cut Green Beans,
Bread and Butter, Jello or Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Two towns in the southwestern
corner of Missouri are named
Braggadocio and Bragg City.