davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

No. 1925 Letters Testamen
tary having been granted on
the 25th day of October, 1861,
by the Chancery Court Of Hol
mes County, Miss, to the IN
dersigned upon the estate of
Mrs. Annie M. Brown, Decea
sed, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Mrs. Eugene Powers

TO: Mrs. Eugene Powers
You are summoned to APP
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the End Mon
day of January, A. D., 1862
to defend the suit No. 1922 in
said court of T.. E. S. Powers
wherein you are a defendant.
This "a day of October, A.
D., 1861.
(Seal)
Parham H. Williams
Clerk.
Oct. 26 Nov. 2, 9, And 16
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
POSTED

All land owned and leased
against hunting, hogs with or
without rings. Will prosecute,
no exceptions. Leslie (Dutch)
Farmer. Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Lille Kyles Hyman
You are summoned to appear
before the chancery court of
the county of Holmes in said
state, On the End Monday of
January, A. D. 1862 to defend
the suit No. 1929 in said court
of Sam Hyman wherein you
are a defendant.
This 9th day of Nov. AID.
1861
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
Clerk
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
M O N u Nj e N T S

Why pay undertakerS and
catalog statesmen 1920 commits
sion when you can buy direct
from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS
KOsciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

No hunting or trespassing
on my place known as the
Old Hines place. Any viola
tors will be prosecuted.
e. j. Hines
39-8tnp.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
WANTED TO BUY

Top ground Dutane gas
tank, 120 or $50 gallons. Call
George Bankton, GIL 3-1672
Greenwood, Miss. or write P.
o. Box $50.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

WANTED TO BUY - Pecans
Top market prices paid.
Lexington Iron and Metal Co.
Phone $50 20tnp
20tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
"a Mercury 4-Door, Hard
top. Good Clean Car. Green
and White. Radio and Heater.
Priced at $495 90. Mrs. Con-
way Powell, Rt. 2, Lexington,
Miss.
4O-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
NOTICE!

NOllCE!
Posted: My place located 3
miles North of Goodman is
posted against all hunting,
fishing and trespassing. Mrs.
H. A. Keen.
POSTED: All my land located
in Holmes and Leflore Coun-
ties is posted against hunting
and trespassing. Will prose-
cute. w. j. Penn. 41-3tpd.
SANS TRIM SHOP On West
Jefferson. Specializing il auto
Seat covers and upholstering.
mattress renovating. Box 335
Or call 1885 Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

FOR RENT: - Three room
House. Phone TAT, Lexing
ton. AZ - 2tnp.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
NOTICE TO

Oct. 26 Nov. 2, 9, And 16
Evening star., 1961-03-09

men as a spokesman for the
FBI. He also was known in q
narrower circle among young
people interested in target
shooting.
He was born March %, 1909,
in New York City and is q
graduate Of Holy Cross and
Fordham University Law
School, where he received
bachelor Of laws degree. He is
q member of the New York
State Bar and the Connecticut
Chiefs Of Police Association.
Mr.. MCGUIRE was appointed
q Special Agent Of the FBI in
1885. At various times in his
career, he was assigned to field
divisions throughout the United
States. He has been Special
Agent in, Charge Of the FBI
Field Offices In Buffalo, New
Haven and Omaha.
In February, 1912, he be-
came an Inspector. In Janu-
ary, 1853, he was appointed
inspector in charge Of the Files
and Communications Division
and on April 2, 1859, was de-
signated an assistant director.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
MCGUIRE, FB|
Aide, Retires

John j. MCGUIRE, an Assis-
tant Director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and q
veteran Of IS years service
with the FBI, has retired.
Mr.. Mcclure was assistant
director in charge Of the Files
and Communications Division
when his retirement became
effective last week.
The 51-year-old assistant
director, his wife and two
children, Stephen and Anne,
live at 3273 South Stafford
street, Arlington, Va. Another
son, John, attends Holy Cross
College.
Mr.. MCGUIRE during his years
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Other AM Stations

WINx-IDOe Ke.-7A-hSuV svsFstisH.
WPIk-7a0 Ke.-Dsyilght saly.
WoMR-1ose Ke.-Dsyiight Snly.
WUsI-lI2e Ke.-Dsyilght ealy.
WFAx-122e ke.-Dayilght saIy.
WNDc-12ss ke.-2a-AOuT spsFatisH.
WEEl-i31e ke.-2l-hOuT spsFstisa sxeept
MsHdsy midnlght to Q s.m. Tuesday.
W00k-I34e Neither SpeFatien MOadsy-
Saturday; SuRday Q an. 70 MldalSht.
WEAM-1390 Ke.-2A-hSuT spsTstlsn eHseVt
Sunday midnlght to . Gm. Msadsy.
WD0N-iSae Ke.-Dayllght Saly.
WPee-1see Ke.-Dsylight Ouly.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

WASR.FM-sT.1 Me- an. % 12:tS am.,
MsnGsy-suaday.
WoL-FM-Sl1 Me.--s;1e en-. to nldRlght.
WFAN-FM-ts0.S Me- s.n. b nldnigtt.
WWDc-FM-iei.1 Me.-2%hsuT spsfstisa.
WeMs-FM-1ea.5 Ms an. 70 mldnight;
Saturday = an. to I D.n., SunGsy . an
10 midnight
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-S 10 10 P.R- SuHtay
thFSuSh Ihursdsy.
WBvA.FM-ieS.S Me.-12 asOn 70 u D.m.
WMAL-FM-1o1.9 Me.-s an. 70 t;lS S.R.
WPec.FM-sS.S Me.-10 a.m. 70 I pm. Mes
day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-sAI Me.-S a.n. 10 u p.R.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-S s.n 10 Midnight.
WAvA-FM-1eS.t Me- an. 70 10 P.n.
WeIB-FM-so.I Me.-s 70 1I,is p.m., SuH-
day. to tits pm. MORdsy- -IhursGsy;
9 to SITS B.m. Friday; Q b ais P.n.,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

OF service was widely known
in Washington among news
Evening star., 1961-03-09
FIN Stutions

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.--S.3e an. to I an.
WT0P.FM-s0.3 Me.-y:2s an to 2:1e an.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
MAXEY (incunbenD for PRESIDENT

7-BEGAN A MODERN AND MOST cOLoRFUL
LIGHTING SYSTEM
8-SUPPLIEDr THE FIRST SNOW REMOVAL sYs-
THE VILLAGE.
9.-MAINTAINED A CLEAN AND HONEST GOV
EMINENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL THE PEOPLE
OF ROBBINS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

1.-CORRECT THE DRAINAGE CREEK TIC
MATE FLOODING IN LOWER ROBBINS.
2.-BUILD TWO BRIDGES Q39th St and L
WHICH WIPED OUT DEATH TRAP.
3.-PAVED CENTRAL park AVENUE
4-BUILT A NEW AMID MODERN VILLAGE
5-BUILDING A NEW FIREHOUSE.
6.-LAID FOUR BLOCKS OF SIDEWALKS.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SERVICE NEWS
Picnic to Mark
JAG Anniversary

the gala evening. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Tillman c. Oliver have
charge of reservations, and
if you didn't receive an in
vitation and are an active, or
retired member of the corps,
please contact the latter
couple.
Committee members include
Col. and Mrs. Donald Rinque,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Col. and Mrs. Donald
H 'lSi1gton. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Wayne Ligon, Col. and Mrs.
Clarence Lang and Col. and
Mrs. Howard Schiltz.
Visitors
The Commanding Officer,
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
and Mrs. Floyd L. Wergeland
are looking forward to a visit
from Col. and Mrs. John
CresSler and their son John,
jr. The family is presently
visiting in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. Cressler have
recently returned to the
United States from England
where Col. Cressler was on
duty in London as assistant
military attache. He will re-
port to Fort George G. Meade,
Md. for duty at the hospital.
John, jr., is going to Landon
School as a boarder in the
fall.
Early in August the Verge
lands houseguests will be Col.
and Mrs. Byron Steger. They
are coming from Fort Bragg,
KY, for a visit on their way
to Germany.
Also looking forward to
meeting friends are Gen. and
Mrs. Wergeland's sons. Capt.
Wergeland, jr., who is a resi-
dent in Opthamology at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, and 1t.
David Wergeland, aide to the
Commanding General, Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
Mai. Gen. Clinton S. Lyter.
The Commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service,
and Mrs. Roy A. Gano are
looking forward to a visit
from their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Steele Of Paterson, N. j.,
and the Steele's son Roy j.
Mrs. Gano returned earlier
this month from a visit with
their first grandson, who is
Admiral Gano's namesake.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
CountyChopter
Hudussuh Sets
Garden Purty

The Greater Montgomery
County Chapter of Hadassah
will give a large membership
garden party Wednesday,
August 9, from l to 3 pm.
at the home of Mr.. Blair
Lee III, member of the Mary
land House of Delegates, and
Mrs. Lee.
The event will take place
on the grounds and in case
of rain will be postponed to
the next day, August 10,
same time and same place.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, board
member of National Hadas-
sab. The guests of honor
will be Mrs. Stella Werner,
honorary Hadassah member
and member of the county
council; Mrs. Yehuda Prilieer,
wife of the Military Attache
of the Israeli Embassy, and
several other dignitaries.
The party is open to all
paid-up members.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
A family" picnic next Sum-
day will be held in celebration
Of the 186th anniversary of
the Army Judge Advocate
Generals Corps.
The Judge Advocate Gen.
eral and Mrs. Charles L.
Decker will join the members
of their official family at
pm. at Fort Hunt. Va, for
the annual outing.
The Assistant JAG, Maj.
Gen. Robert H. McCaw; Brig.
Gen. Alan B. Todd and Col.
Nathan j. Roberts, with
their wives, also will be on
hand to welcome those at
tending.
The gathering place will be
the Parade Ground where
there will be music, sports
and group picnic suppers. AS
this is truly a family affair,
there will be pony rides and
a miniature train ride for the
young fry. The fun party is to
last until dark.
Western Party
Blue jeans will be the uni
form Wednesday for the Navy
Civil Engineer Corps when
they entertain in the eve
ming at a Western style party
together with the officers of
the Bureau of Yards and
Docks.
The party is the annual
summer frolic of the twin
hosts at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Chief of the Bureau
and Mrs. Eugene J. Peltier
head the list of those who
will receive. Others include
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Peter
Corradi and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William c. ].
Church.
The program has been built
around a Western -hillbilly
theme. The Civil Engineer
Wives Club members are as
sisting in the decorations and
entertainment. The Navy
Band will play and members
of the bureau will take part
in the show to be presented.
Capt. William M. Heaman
and Capt. James B. Urquhart,
cochairmen for the program,
have announced that Its
blue jeans for the men and
calicoS for the women"
The party also is being
held in conjunction with the
annual Management
Conference which will open
tomorrow at Annapolis and
continue Wednesday and
Thursday in Washington.
Coming in for the sessions
and the summer party are
Rear Admiral H. G. Clark, di-
rector Pacific Division, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii; Rear Admiral
James r. Davis, South West
Division, San Diego, Calf;
Capt. Thomas Koyle, Philip
pines, and Capt. Norman M.
Martinsen, Hawaii, as well as
District Public Works officers
and area commands from all
over the United States.
Tomorrow evening a stag
dinner has been arranged for
the visitors at Annapolis with
Capt. John ]. Cassidy, jr.,
public works officer, Naval
Academy, as host. Admiral
Peltier, who heads the con-
ference, will be the ranking
gueN with news commentator
Richard c. Hottelet guest
speaker.
Mrs. Cassidy will be hostess
in the afternoon aboard the
Admiral's barge Shadow
Fay for a cruise of the
Chesapeake Bay area. Her
guests will be the wives of
the officers attending the
conference. A buffet supper
will follow the nautical trip.
Another Anniversary
The Army Chief of Trans
portation and Mrs. Frank s.
BeSson, jr., are to head the
receiving line on Friday when
the Transportation Corps cell
ebrateS its 10th anniversary
with a reception and dinner
dance at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Following the reception at
Z o'clock will be dinner at 8
followed by dancing. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Billingsley are in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS for
Evening star., 1961-07-23

All Week, LonoIin Plus
Representative, Miss
Kim Cole, visits the
Washington Store Cos
metic Counter, to show
the new Color Plus nail
enamel thot helps pre-
vent splitting nails
while coating them in
fashionable color.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

All Week, see history
"come alive" in our
Civil War Centennial
Windows. "a windows
Of our Washington
Store feature the story
from many aspects. See
outstanding displays at
our other stores, too.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Thursday, Country
Tweeds' representative
visits our Better Coots
Departments to meo-
sure customers for
the Cashmere 400"
special order coat.
Also, Country Tweeds
informal modelling in
the Better Coots De-
portment WASH
ineton, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza, 7 Cor
ners and Alexandra,
from 200 pm. to 800
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Tuesday, enjoy Infor-
NAL Modelling while you
lunch in the Teo Room
:. Washington Store,
1900 noon to ZOO
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
TT PAYS TO USE THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
WHAT DO WE nor

WIFI UU WE UUs
THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION n
THE PRINCIPAL SUPPORT of our missionary priests, Brothers
and Sisters in INDIA. JORDAN. EGYPT, SYRIA. IRAN. RAo.
LEBANON. TURKEY AND ETHIOPIA. This area II 2-miliOn
square miles in extent, is populated mostly by pagans. Mention
the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION i'm
your will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
WoRLD OF

IN A COUNTRY LIKE OURS. where food is usually SO rlent-
full. it's hard to realize there are thousands of people suffering
from hunger. THE PALESTINE REFUGEES, for instance.
These are ARABS, some of them Catholics, who lost their. homes
and farms-sometimes even members of their famiiles-as a
result of war Is years ago. Since 1913 they have lived as poll
teal exiles in refugee camps in the HOLY LAND. We
can FEED A FAMILY of these PALESTINE REFUGEES
for as little as SO A MONTH. Ii you can imagine what il
means to be hungry-as Our Lord was hungry-you will want,
perhaps, to help FEED A FAMILY. AS a token of our thanks
for your gift of $40 we'll send you an OLIVE WOOD ROSARY
from the Holy Land. The Rosary will remind you to pray for
our refugees. too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

had been prosecuted and put 70 thighs
by Mohammedan invaders. To Save
their Religion and their lives, these
Catholics had fled 10 the mountains
They established = new village-and
now. as a result. RMAMEH il pre-
~d0minantly Catholic The Cath
olics in RMAILEH like to believe that
Christ Himself climbed the hillside
where RMALEH now stands. lt's
certain that He visited Sidon, less
han nine miles away for we know
He worked . miracle there. Now
than laak ae knasu nhxt~~h -Agah -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

KINGSTON, jamaica
NC)-Premier Fidel Cas-
ira of Cuba has announc-
ed new repressiVe meas
ures against the Church
in his country.
Castro said in a Havana
radio broadcast here that re-
ligious professions will be
banned in the future. He add
ed that priests who conspire
against the fatherland" will
lose their citizenship.
He accused Cuban priests
of working with U. S. agencies
the State Department and
the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy-to promote internal dis
orders in Cuba and to orga-
nize a worldwide campaign
against his regime.
The Premier spoke Sept.
20) three days after his left
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

ist regime ousted Auxiliary
Bishop Eduardo BOA Masvi-
dial of Havana and 1875 priests
and Brothers from the coun-
try.
Shortly after his speech
Pope John XIII told a gen.
eral audience at his summer
residence in Castelgandolfo,
Italy, that he hopes the per-
secution of the Church in
Cuba can be ended by good
will, calm deliberation and an
effort to protect Christian
valueS).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
Ohio Priests
Get Top


TOLEDO - Msgr. Ray
mond j. Gallagher of
Cleveland, 13-year veter-
an in charity and welfare
work, viii take over the
duties as secretary at the
National Conference Of Cath
olic Charities headquarters
in Washington, DC.
He will assume the office
held for the last Al years by
Msgr- John O'Grady, one Of
the best known Catholic lead
ers in the country.
MsGR. MICHAEL J. DOYLE,
director Of Catholic Chair.
ties in the Toledo diocese,
was elected president of the
NCCC. He succeeds Msgr.
george II. Gulltoyle, director
of Catholic Charities in the
New York archdiocese.
A native of Lima, Ohio,
Msgr. Doyle was ordained in
1925. In addition to his
charities work, he is chair
man OF the Toledo Labor
Management Committee and
has been active in immigra.
ton and refugee work.
Msgr. Elmer J. Kolka of
Denver, Colo, was elected as
first vice-president of the
NCCC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

fic programs and proposals
to accomplish these purposes
are the very ones which day
in and day out in the press
and in public speeches are
labeled as dangerously col
lectivist,' socialist or even
communist as comprising
the welfare state"
The Senator asserted that
Americas present program
certainly has not gone too
far, and in some ways has
not gone far enough.
"The serious question about
the welfare state program in
the us. lis that of means and
methods" he said.
I'm ANY GOVERNMENTAL
program the principle of sub
sidiarity should be observed
insofar as it is possible" he
stated. individuals and fam
lilies should first be assisted.
Nongovernmental ncies
and organizations should be
permitted, aided and enc0ur-
aged in their efforts to meet
social problems. Those agen-
cies Of government which are
closest to the problem and
closest to the people should,
in accordance with their
strength and authority, as
sumo responsibility. Even
tually. of course, the FEEDER
al government must accept
some responsibility"
The Senator said the prin-
ciple of subsidiarity has
been surprisingly well OBJ
served in the division of
authority in the welfare pro-
gram of the US"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

of responsibility with man
agement and the directors
Of industry.
Beyond these, of course,
everyone who in any way par
ticipates either as a produc-
er or a consumer in our
economy must accept some
measure or responsibility.
The responsibility of these
is most likely to be express
ed through some form of
governmental activity"
He agreed Tin part" with
the criticism Marxists hurl
at the free enterprise sys-
TEN: that whereas the cap
italistic system is able to pro-
duce in great quantities, it
does not have within itself
the potential for working out
the problems of distributing
its products.
II AM INCLINED to think"
he said, that the more SER
ious problem developing now
is not that of the distribu.
ton of production, but rath.
er the problem of the distri-
button of more participation
in productive effort and pro-
ductive work"
He said this problem might
be solved through efforts of
corporations, which might
lead to a corporate feudalism
of the medieval kind"
On the other hand, he
stated, it might be solved
through national programs
of security" such as health
insurance, more satisfactory
unemployment compensation
and an improved social Sc.
cu1ty program.
"The decision need not be
absolute on the one side or
the other" he added.
Sen. Mccarthy then listed
Pope Plus KITS four funda-
mental prerequisites for So
cial justice: a living wage, a
worthy dwelling place, a be-
coming education, and means
Of inSuring against stress,
sickness and old age.
IF WE AGREE that Pope
Plus has here defined a min
imum program of social jus
tice," he stated, 1T follows
that legislation designed to
provide fair and just treat
ment of working men, to in
sure minimum wages and to
protect farmers against loss
of income through crop fail
ure and depressed farm pric-
es is certainly defensible.
ut FOLLOWS TOO that a
case can be made for pro-
grams to provide a measure
of security against the UNI
certainties of un employ
ment, of disabling accidents,
of sickness and old age, and
that legislation to assist fam
lilies in acquiring adequate
housing and adequate educa-
ton for the children may
well be in order.
yet too often thesa Snnci-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
FREE PAMPHLET

WEE Z INTT ITEET
WOULD you LIKE TO KNOW MORE about Catholics 90
the Eastern Rites? The Catholics in RMAHEH, LEBANON,
for instance. are MARONITES-unite with Rome In Faith and
Morals, but Catholics who observe different liturgical customs
and laws. You can read all about the MARONITES I'm our pane
phlet. "The Irish Of the East" which vel send you ON request.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
THE CHURCH IS FALLING DOWN

in RslAILEH, a village in LEBANuN, -. and small wonder.
vas put. together hastily hundreds of years ago, by Catholics VII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
Castro Continues Repression

Castro accused priests of
being 'fascists" in his four
hour radio speech and said
they are aiding "imperialists"
by training "saboteurs, fifth
coIumniSts and terrorist
bands"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

Sp0nSlbllItieS In assisting its
citizens in their efforts to
secure those things which
are necessary to the good
life. to the happiness of man."
BUT He NOTED: "If by
the term we mean to define
a state which enters into
every phase of life, unduly
restricting freedom not only
at the economic level but also
at the level of the intellect
and the spirit, seeking to de-
termine personality SO as to
fit each person into a pre-
determined pattern, that vel
fare state is to be condemn
ed"
The Senator spoke (Sept.
25) at the convention of the
National Conference of Cath
Ollie Charities, held in con-
junction with the meeting
of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
He said the immediate and
direct purpose of the state
is 1.-THE temporal good of
man, the human good. that
which is generally referred
to as the m m good"
THE COMMON GOOD, Sen.
Mccarthy stated, includes
material goods necessary to
life and helpful to intellec-
tual, moral and spiritual
growth; intellectual goods
that liberate man from fear
and ignorance; plus moral
goodness or Self-mastery.
1T is clear then" he con-
tinued, that the state has a
positive function related to
the evil and division in man.
Two points need to be EN-
phasized: first, that the pur-
pose of the state is to assist
man, for man does not exist
for the state. And second.
that the direct function of
the state is in the temporal
order, although it cannot be
Indifferent to his spiritual
good. 1t follows of course
that the state, as an agency
having responsibility for adj
vancing the common good,
has authority and the right
to use suitable means, that
IS political power. This does
not mean that the individual
person or other institutions
In society must yield before
every demand of the state or
give unqueStioning obed-
fence"
He said Institutions which
provide dignity and security
in an older America, such
as ownership of land, a shop
or a productive plant, no
longer are effective, or at
least are not effective in the
same degree"
Commenting on this in an
interview with the N.C.W.C.
News Service, the Senator
said that in a highly indus
trialized society without wide
spread distribution of prop
erty, stability and security
must be sought in organiza-
ton, such as in the labor
movement
He stated that autolnation
may well raise problems of
dehumanization of the work
er.
SINCE
touches upon the industrial
and business world" he con.
tinued, immediate RESPONSE.
bilfty rests upon those who
are most directly involved:
Those who are responsible
for the leadership of organic
ed labor, as we'll as morgan
lied labor, share the burden