davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
TV uieWers are O. satisfied lot
By John C.. O'Brien

as many so-called entertainment
shows.
NEARLY HALF of the respondents
said they would like to see more dis.
cussion panel shows. Fewer than one-
third of this group said they ever had
tuned in on such shows, although in
the week under survey the Pittsburgh
networks offered % quarter-hours of
this type of program.
Nearly so per cent said they would
like to listen to a lecture on philosophy
and "a per cent said they would like to
hear an opera. Yet, none of these peo-
pie watched these program types.
ever though an hour of each was
broadcast during the week.
Critics of TV argue that the choice
of programs offered by the networks
is so limited that a survey of viewer
preferences is meaningless.
The networks reject the thesis. They
maintain that a conscientious effort
is being made to offer the. public a
choice by ~programming different
types of shows in the same time slot.
sing ALONG WITH MITCH" for
example, was moved opposite 1.-THE
Untouchables.' Thus a viewer who
disliked the crime and violence theme
of 1.-THE Untouchables" had the option
of a popular singing show.
Did the viewers of the crime show
move over to the singing show? Ac-
cording to the ratings a few did, but
1.-THE Untouchables'' still retained a
very high rating.
In recent months, most OF the net
works have increased their so-called
public service programs news
reports and specials, discussion pam
els, documentaries and the like.
But while the public may say this
is what they would like to see, their
eyes are still glued to the frontier sa-
looms, the private eyes, the operating
rooms and the comedians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

THE YARDSTICK

Over two decades ago a large Amer
lean foundation decided to commits
sion an intensive study of the race
problem In the United States. Among
its problems was the fear that no
American could be sufficiently impair
tial to make an objective study of the
. condition of the American Negro.
So a young Swedish Social scien-
list (Gunnar MyrdaD was chosen to
make the study of 1.-THE American Di-
lemma."
A much more recent book makes 1t
clear that foreigners may still be the
most ~perceptive commentators on the
American race situation. We hear
much about the goals and significance
OF the Black Muslin movement, but
for a definitive study of this fasci-
mating group we had to wait for the
work of a Nigerian.
"BLACK NATIONALISM," by f.
II. Essien-U dom, makes all reports on
the MuSlimS by native Americans look
weak indeed. The author spent two
years in constant observation Of the
group and its leaders and analyses
them with multiple skills of political
science, psychology and sociology.
To make the book doubly attractive
Mr.. ESSEN dom's literary style
would put most American scholars to
shame.
AS we read BLACK Nationalism,"
the main theme of the author seems
to be that the Muslims' basic appeal
Is that they give the lower class Ne
gro who has some aspirations TO move
up the social ladder a sense of pride
In his own color Tor blackness TO use
the word the Muslims would prefer.
For all their talk about rejecting
white culture, the Muslims actually
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

the natural law in our public life and
schools. Here is something, secular
ism, which not all men (among 9TH
ers, Catholics) can unite on, and
which consequently should not be
taught, even by silence. In oppo-
Sition to religious sectarianism in gov~
eminent schools, we must not fall VIC
tim to the equally divisive secularist
sect. But that seems to be exactly
what is happening. That is what
frightens us in the recent and contem-
plated action of the Supreme Court.
Surely WE grant the Court the pow
er to strike down a sectarian prayer;
we agree with those who say govern
ment should not be in the business OF
promoting sectarian belief; we may
even grant that ideally the govern
ment should not be in the business of
education.
BUT 1T SHE is, and in America
she is and is to stay, then let her re-
fleet not a ~sectarian secularism but
the consensus of her people, which
thanks be to God, has been, at least
till recently, n containing a belief in
God and the basic principles of the na.
tural law.-FATHER JAMES KRAUS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
What kind Of parents
do children like best?
by Father John Knott

"
big, wide, wonderful and scary. espe-
cially to the one not too sure of him.
self - which is the usual condition of
teenagers.
For the parent to set reasonable
limits on an adolescent is not to re-
strict him but to give him the con-
fidence that comes from knowing the
ground rules.
BEING A GOOD parent is a re-
s~ponsibility. 1t is not a popularity COM
test. Too many parents who are will
ing to assume their role as teachers
and guides of their adolescents at the
same time expect their children to al
ways like them.
This is an impossibility. A teen
ager, as a human being, does not nec-
essarily like the one who says mo" to
him or who insists that he is respon-
sible. But, as he natures, he will GER
tainly respect and love him more.
AS far as the last question that the
teenager throws at his parents, when
he has been refused, What is the
matter? Don't you trust me?"-I feel
that the parent ought to tell the truth
and say, mo, l don't trust you"
That is, mo, | don't trust a 15-
year-old with 17-year-old's privileges
any more than I would trust a five
year-old with a ~12-year-old's Boy
Scout knife"
Our trouble as adults is that we
have pushed or encouraged adolescents
into privileges before they have had
a chance to grow into them. We do
them no favor to say Eyes" to any,
thing they want. Many times they
don't know what they want.
Part of the love of parents is to
say mo" now, that the adolescent
might say yes" later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Roses for the Bishop

boss of the diocese rather than As
spiritual father.
The Bishop writes to us with a sim
plicity and an intimacy that make us
feel as though he were our father
writing directly to us about some
thing very great both for him and for
us.
May God be with him and all the
Fathers of the Council.
Loe and AdOlphe d'Audiffret
Westerville
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
LETTERS

Editor:
We want to thank our Bishop and
The Times for "The Bishop Writes"
Certainly all of us are, Oh should be,
a part of the Council, al least spiritu-
ally. Our Bishops letters bring us *
much closer not only TO the Council
but to him.
I'M AFRAID that to many of us
our Bishops r very remote and that
we are more apt to look on him as the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

American People decide that Ameri-
can education is to be aided by the
federal government, then these
schools and the children who attend
them are as entitled to that aid as
anyone. And when the NEA torpedoes
a bill to aid American Education on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
TIMES EDITORIALS
American Education Week

the sole grounds that it includes pri-
vate schools as well as public-their
special interest = then it does a dis
service to American Education.
Our, second concern is this. We hold
that the traditional public philosophy
of America has been one that includes
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

An archery exhibition, factual
discussion of falconry, and story
of a boy and his falcon will high
light Rusty and the Falcon on
walt Disney" Sunday at 7 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Narrator Jerome CORTLAND stages
an archery exhibition to show that
falconry. like archery, is an ancient
sport still practiced today. Morlan
Nelson, one of Americas top fall
coners, next demonstrates the train
ing Of hunting falcons.
The story proper deals with Rus
ty Rudy Lee. a lonely, introverted
12-year-old boy who lives in a
Rocky Mountain mining town. One
day he finds an injured falcon and
nurses it back to health. Rusty
trains the falcon to hunt but encoun-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
FAST PROCESS

West-World Artists Production,
Inc, has announced a fast new pro-
cess of full animation called Color
nation which, it claims, makes it
possible to produce color cartoons
for one-tenth ordinary cost. Only a
few workers are necessary as
against the scores of artists and
other technicians used in older
processes.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
STORY OF BOY AND FALCON

tiers family and community opposi-
ton to his keeping the bird of prey
When Rusty is injured in a cave
in during thunderstorm, the bird
leads the father Gay W. Lees) to
the missing boy and becomes ac-
cepted as a member of the family
and community.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Artist Leaves
Estate To
Huifu

HAIFA (JTA)-The late
Name KatZ, the noted paint
er who died in Israel about
two months ago, left the
bulk of his estate includ-
ing paintings and other
property worth an esti-
mated 100000 pounds
($333,000) and 100000
pounds ($83,OO0) in cash,
to the Haifa Municipality.
Mr.. KatZ also left cash
grants to two brothers and
a number of friends.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
B'nui Birth Launches Drive

B'nai Birth, M. ]. Brown
Lodge No. 763, has recently
undergone a complete re-
organization and are now
starting their annual mem
bership drive.
New officers are Jack B.
Klensin, president; Israel
Melnick, vice-president; Ar
thur Tannenbaum, trustee;
Ed Kleinerman, treasurer;
and Dave Steinborn, secre-
tary.
Other officers are Jer-
ONE Amster, Eugene Spie-
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Temple Mems Club

Paul Mayer, who has given
$500 talks over the past Is
years, will speak on This
Shrinking World" at the Jan.
20 meeting of the Mems Club
of Temple Emanuel. The
meeting will be held in the
Temple auditorium at 10 am.
Among his past positions,
Mr.. Mayer was director of
marketing for the Manische-
WitZ Company.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
AEPi Colony

Alphi Epsilon Pi Colony
will conduct services at Cong.
AnShei Israel Jan. f.
Participating will be Fred
Sonnenberg, Steve Gordon,
Ron Wisansky and Barry
Iirsch. Rabbi Marcus Breger
will deliver the sermon.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

gel, David Spring, Sol Ro-
senbloom, Ben Eisenstadt,
Charles. Kalb and Nathan
Bowen.
The next meeting will be
held Jan. "a, at the Knights
of Pythias Hall at 8 pm.
Before the regular meeting
there will be a get-together
cocktail party.
-O--
Israel has some 10000 gov
ernment workers.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
BIB JUnioreffes

The B'nai Birth Junior
cites meet Jan. 7 at 7:30 pm.
at the Center. Girls lib
years are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Birch Society,"
Nazi's Friend
Open Bookstore

BOSTON (JTA)-A Joe Mccarthy Bookstore named
for the late Wisconsin Senator will open for business here
under the sponsorship the rghwng John Birch Society
operated by Speros Lagoulis close friend and financial
supporter of George Rockwell head of the American Naz
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

NEW YORK (JTA)-An
assurance that the Argen-
tinian Government would not
welcome any application by
George Rockwell, or anyone
else, to hold an international
Nazi congress in Argentina
was given by Ambassador
Mario Pico, Argentinian rep
resentative at the United Ma
tions, to the World Jewish
Congress in New York.
DR.. Pico, who was accom-
panied by DR.. Julio Barboza,
first secretary, and Roberto
Dalton, Press Attache, was
the guest of Samuel Bronf-
man, vice-president of the
VIC, at a luncheon here. In
welcoming the Argentinian
diplomats, Mr.. BrOnfman eX-
pressed the concern of the
World Jewish Congress at
recent manifestations of anti
SemitiSm in Argentina.
The Argentinian Ambassa-
dor is returning to BuenoS
Aires to become director of
the Argentine Foreign Min
istry's Department for Inter
national Organization a n d
Treaties. He re-Stated his
governments reputation OF
the actions of Tacuara, a
movement that he described
as a group of irresponsible
adolescents. Such activities
were in open conflict with
the Argentinian way of life,
he said.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

party, the Boston Herald re-
ported.
Philip K. Langan, New
England coordinator for the
Birch society, was quoted on
the plans for the first oper-
ating association of the eX-
treme rightist group and the
neo-Nazi party. Langan said
that a brochure on the store,
which will feature a stock of
American" books, periodi-
Gals and pamphlets, was be-
ing prepared and would be
sent to Birch Society mem
bers soon.
LagOulis was fined $25 in
Boston Municipal Court in
1861 for using the name ma
than Ginsburg" to register
hotel rooms for Rockwell and
an aide when they came to
Boston in Jan. 1861 to picket
the movie Exodus" On one
occasion, Rockwell was ar
rested in Topfield while US
ing a car registered in the
name of Lagoulis' wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

IMPERIAL go Crown conv., full
power equipment, r. and h.. blue
with WhlLR ton matching leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

FORD go cow, light blue, white
top; cal FE. S-2l60, ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

FORD 1888 Tudor. standard shift
n neS s engine ma good body. make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 starliner, $50 hip, higf
performance. 4-speed close-ratiC
trans, Bucron tires, seat belts
traction bars, tachometer. Winner
OF 10 trophies and 1862 class rec.
ord holder. Sl,700. WI. S-92S3.
FORD 1861 Galaxie S-cyl. Fordol
hardtop, cruiseomatie, r. and h.
Wv. tires, power steering, excel
eonds one owner, $3.50. OIL
FORD 80 VS. wagon Fordor, rich
black finish with, white top, r. anc
H., auto. trans, p,S.. many Other
extras. one year warranty, excel
cond. See this roomy family wagon
today special price, Sl.505. small
down payment
LOVING CHEVROLET
E,-W. HWY. AND coLEsVILLE RID
JU. 9-S397. JU. 9-64a6
FORD "a Tudor, auto. trans. :
and h., Wv. tires. $3.50. HA
2-S90l. after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 FNrdrr station wagon
radio, heater, fordomatic, powel
steering and brakes, etc. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

1850 goth ST, NV, FE. 7-ssOC
FORD 80 Galaxie, cd, cond., ra-
do. heater. Wv. tires, i-owneT
car. must be seen to be APP
preciated. Priced for quick sale
1850. HE. l-0275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO sta. wagon, 4-dr,, de luxe
Country Sedan, cruiSematic, p.s,, T.
and h., low mi, excel. cond.,
Sl,l75. MA, 2-00a2.
FORD 81 Galaxie Club Victoria
White finish M ID u 9as Nes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Washington. D. c. r
December 9, 1867
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP 1948 with 1855 motor, good
mechanical condition and rubber.
Call OIL. 4-SS05.
LARK 80 2-door, 6-cyciinder,
seats recline to form bed. r. and
h., standard trans, 4 tires u
snow and battery under guafan.
tee. Spare hardly used. seat
covers and belts. Orisinal owner
Must sell. $685. or best offer. lDU.
7-Sd2O after 2 on Sat, after q
on sun, II no answer AID. 4-535t,
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Power CITY

Sincere sympathy is extended
10 relatives in this area of Larry
Herman who died instintlv last
week in a highway accident
Larry's mother is a sister of Vic
TOR A. Lorenz.
Quite a number of people of this
area attended the wedding of
Dorothy Buxbaum and DoIIelas
Scott on Sunday evening at the
Ebenezer Congregational Church
and the reception at the Moose
Hall. Dorothy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Buxbaum in
Fairview. She has been working
FOR sometime in Utha. The couple
will live in California.
Out of town visitors recently al
ne Marvin Rau home were her
brother and family MIR. and Mrs.
Art Brietling of Portland, Oregon.
n uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Brietling of McCook. Nebr..
cousin and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Englbrch of Golden Val
.ey, N. Oak. Ronnie Rau spent q
week at her sisters home Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hunter near Fairview
Visiting last week at the Wilmer
Rau home was her sister. Mrs
Petersen and two daughters o.
Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Hay Creek

Wayne Berry arrived home
from Montana State College at
Bozeman Friday afternoon. He left
early Saturday morning with the
National Guard unit from Fair
view for the 2 week encampment
at Helena.
The Junior Leaders camp at
Red Lodge ended Saturday, and
Dwight and Claudia Linde arrived
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson,
Gordon, Linda, Jack, and Terry
spent the past weekend vacation
ing in the Black Hills, where they
were met by Rollie and Sharon
Johnson, and daughter Vicki of
Fit. Collins, Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson also visited with Doug
Russell OF BUford, N. Oak, who
is now working near Rapid City,
before returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. Lewis of Sioux Pass left
Thursday morning for Minnesota.
where he will visit his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Lamoreux and family of Lake Cry
stall, and other relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
from your
County Extension Agents

control. Several of the questions
have conferred on the use of vari-
u insecticides and rates of APP
pllcatiCn. Dieldrin is still the
most common inSecticide used in
this area for graSShopper con-
troll. Most dieldriu foundations
contain "a ounces of active diel-
drin per gallon, so the following
rates Of application r made on
this basis.
For spraying cropland, field
margins, roadsides, and waste
land, n full ounce of dieldrin
per acre is the standard rate of
application. On rangeland, diel-
drin is being used with good re-
suits at the rate of one-half
ounce per acre
Other common insecticides
which are being used for grass
hopper c,ntrol and the standard
dosage per acre include toXa-
phene, one to one and one-half
pounds; aldrin, two ounces; and
heptachlor, two to three ounces.
All of these rates n based on
the amount of active material
iJnat the insecticide contains.
Most farmers and rancherS
use the same amount of water
per acre in applying insecticides
as is used in spraying weeds. The
important thing here is to gel
thorough coverage. Also, it should
be added that proper precautions
should be taken in the handling
and application Of standard grass
hopper insecticides. Follow The
manufacturers directions en- this
= q 3
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
bert

The Catholic Church is having
their summer school now begin
ming this Monday morning lasting
two weeks.
Word was received here today
of the birth of a son, David Ray
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Kruger of
Seattle. Mrs. Kruger is the former
Minnie Dotson.
Joe Prevosts returned home
from Billings last weekend where
their daughter Cecilia had surgery.
Jerry Trier from Spearfish,
South Dakota arrived at the Will
liam Petrik home Saturday. On
Sunday he was present at a fam
lily dinner at the home Of his
fiancee, Adele Roberts.
The Ben Merciers arrived home
Saturday from a vacation at Gla-
cier and Yellowstone Parks: They
also visited the Joe Merciers al
Kalispell, the Tony Luidahls, Con-
ME Lund at Whitefish, a former
teacher here, and Morel BurgesseS
at Columbus.
A number of people are attend
ing the C.&M.A. Bible Camp Con.
ference south of Lambert this
week. Rev. r. d. Kenny is Music
director.
The Kennys received word las
week that Judy and Sherry are
working at a Woodwork Lunch,
eonette in the Twin Cities.
Carol Mcbride from Big Timber
niece of Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen il
! visiting at the Kvaalen home.
Joseph Rehbein of Sidney ha.
been a guest of the Perish Carter
while his parents, the Jim Reh
beins attended a VFW convention
in Havre.
Mr.. an Mrs. Leonard Haricar
ard family from MinOt visited a
the Art Pribnow home Monday
Roland Nevins and Frank wi,
80 to Billings Tuesday wE,er
Frank is to have medical care,
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
GRAZING PRACTICES
MOST NOW

From now Through July Is the
time when range plants can be
'ffattened" or starved, depend
ing Gu how they r grazed.
It is also the time when live
stock make the greatest gains on
range since the plants at this
lime furnish the most nouriShing
feed.
However, it is the time, too,
when perennial range plants are
storing food in their roots and
crowns to carry them through
Tine winter. In order TO store food
the plants must have green
loaves to manufacture the growth
substances and this is where
good grazing practices become
important.
Range plants can be f~attened
or Starved just as the liveStock
that make use Of the range. Wher
a range plant is in fat condi-
ticu its root development is gCOc
and it is storing food for future
use. A starved plant, on the
ether hand, has poor root devel-
Cpment and is not storing food. A
range plant can be starved wher
grazing animals take off too mucl
of the leaves.
The modern grazing practice o
stake half and leave half" i
designed to let the plants keel
enough green leaves to make cur
rent growth and at the saml
time store food in the root Sys
tenn TO start growth the follow
ing spring. Adjusting stockin,
rates to leave half of the annua
forage crop is not a waste O
feed, but a way of improvin
range condition.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Richard Merrill Pribnow. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pribnow,
Lambert, has graduated from
~ rtana State University with a
degree of Bachelor of Art in Latin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
HOW TO USE
P~ESTICIDES SAFELY

This is the time of year that
psStcides m being used in vol
ume 50 it is doubly important to
read the label on each peSticide
container before each use. Fol-
low instructions; heed all cautions
and warnings. Why read the la
bel each time? Because chemical
nature of peSticideS and their
uses vary greatly. You should
refresh your mind each time on
the materials specific uses.
Store agricultural chemicals in
original labeled containers. Keep
hem cut OF reach of children,
pets and irresponsible people.
Chemicals cannot be properly
identified unless they are in o.
riginal labaled containers. Lock
peSticideS in a shed or cupboard
away from feed and seed.
Apply agricultural chemicals as
directed. Apply them only to
crops specified, in amounts spe-
Gifted and at the times specified
in label instructions. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars go into find
ing out application and timing
data fer best results.
Dispose of empty containers
safely. 1t is next to impossible
TO remove all material from q
~container. Empty" peSticide con-
l.ainers contain small amounts oil
pc I5.cideS which could harm chill
dren or pets who might get into
it.
Know the basic active ingredi-
ents in each material you use
In case of an accident, you vii
be able to tell your doctor which
chemical was ingeSted so he car
cCunteract it quickly. Always
call a physician or get the per-
son to a hospital Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
HINT OF THE WEEK

Inv mixing crushed peanut
brittle with your whipped cream
fer an interesting topping for
gingerbread or plain cakes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
PREPARE FOR VACATION
EMERGENCIES

Now that vacation time is here,
there are several "muStS" to be
considered before leaving ON a
trip.
A visit to the doctor and dem
fist is a wise precaution. Vacation
plans can be married if someone
becomes i'll or has a toothache.
Ask the physicians advice on
special problems - allergieS,
whether swimming will hurt a
sinus condition, whether a weak
heart will stand a different alti-
tude. He can prescribe motion
sickness representatives. or find
out if there are any special prob
lens of communicable disease,
such as measles or poliomyehtis,
N the vacation area
The pregnant woman will want
to consult her doctor about how
far, how long and by what means
she should travel. He may sug-
gest what kind of things she can
do ON her vacation to assure
herself a pleasant and comfort
able holiday.
If the physician has prescribed
special medicine for any member
of the family, be sure to carry
along enuogh for the entire time.
Ask for an extra prescription Just
in case the bottle is left some
place or gets broken. This is es-
nacial1v imnr~tant If foreion
countries are to be visited.
A frist-aid kit and book should
be on the must" list. Sealed
sterile guaze, adhesive tape, ban
dages, sun5urn lotion, aspirin, a
small scissors or knife should be
Alcluded in the travelling medi-
cine cabinet.