davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

lie is cordially invited 10 attend all
Of these services.
ST. MATTHEW'S Catholic Church.
sidney: Rev. Thomas F. Powers, Pastor;
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon. assistant. Mass
schedules: S~idney-Daily masses at 200
and 500 a. m: Sunday $500 and ll;SQ
a. m LAMBERT lst and 3rd Sum
Sundays 10 a. m. Richey LIST and
3rd Sundays 10 a. m, End, 4th and
5th Sundays l:30 a. m. Fairview, lst
and 3rd Sundays at 10 a. m, End, 4th
and 5th Sundays at 300 a. m Savage-
lst and Bird Sundays al 8 a. m, 2no
It'll and 5th Sundays at 1000 a. m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
3 blocks west of Albert Hotel. Fairview
w. r. Hillman, Minister; Chester L.
Hillman, and Glen r. Erps, counselors.
Sunday, Devotional service at GAS am.
Church school at 10 a m: Service of
Divine Worship IL 100 a. m. Fello syship
dinner 1890 = n Sunday of month.
Prayer service as announced. Consul
tation offered those having religious
questions. HEAR ITO All Men," 3:l5
p. M. over CHAB 800 X. Moosejaw,
Canada, every Sunday. Come and hear
the Fullness Of the Restored Gospel.
All are Welcome All are Invited.
CRANE LOG CHAPEL - Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 for all ages; wor-
ship service at IL a. m: E~vangelistic
md Missionary Service at 7:45 p. M;
We'd, Weekday prayer and Bible
study. 8 p m. Ito be held in various
1omes.)
LONSDALE METHODIST, Wilbur
Whanger, Pastor; Sunday school e:4s
A.. m. Worship HOO a. m.
rrrry rhnupNrhDrE I'll 60
pei - 707 9Th Ave. Southwest. Pastor
Rev. A. Jay johnson. Sunday Bible
school, 1000 a. m. Morning worship
100 a. m. Morning worship l1:o0 a. m
EvangeliStic and testimony, 1880 p. m
ruesday-Ministry by l~ay-members anc
Bible study. Special prayer for the
sick. 7:30. You need Jesus and Jesu.
reeds ou. We welcome you to wor
ship with us.
RICHEY LAMBERT LUTHERAN
services $50. Sunday school 1890
Monday, Cherub choir $50; Luthel
League Choir z D. m. Tuesday, Jr
Choir 4 p. m. Confirmands meet 4:3'
or at 8 a. m. on Saturday. Senio'
choir Z p. m. Lenten services 8 p. n
Thursday, Allow Circles meet at 2:3O
LAMBERT - Sunday. Worship ser
vices II a. m. Sunday school 10 a: m
Wednesday. Jr. choir 4 p. m. Con.
firmands meet at 4.30: Sr. choir
D m; Lenten services 8 p. m.
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL, MAR
and 9th Ave. S. w Rev. Edwin Stub
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning prayer
the first and third Sundays of IN.
month. Holy Communion the list. Bird
and 5th Sundays at 8:45 a. m. Church
school, Jr. High class at GAS a. m
Other class at 2:30 p. m.
JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Sunday. W~atchtower study 3 p. m.
Wednesday, 8 D.. m. book study
Friday. Ministry school and servic
= meeting, 7345 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
NOTICE OF
CHURCH SERVICES

ST. MICHAEL'S and ALL SAINTS
EPISCOPAL Rev. Sydney Smith,
Cartwright. N. ID. Services 3 ID. m.
est with Holy Communion the first
Sunday of each month. Sunday school
he first and third Sunday of each
month. Lenten services every Thurs
day at 100 est. Sunday school 2 d. m
est during Lent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST. 800 9th Ave.
). w. Evang. Richard Dacus - Sun
lay, Bible classes at 10 a. m; Assembly
worship 1880 a. m: Assembly worship
100 p. m; Herald of Truth KUMV-
~ 6 a. m; The Scriptures Teach :
KICK $3.50 a. m. Wednesday Mid-week
Bible study 800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Affiliated with The A. l.. C.. -
Stanley Larsen. Pastor. Paul Kuhl-
mann, Intern. Sunday: First Worship
service at $3.50 a. m. Second Worship
service with confirmation at 11:OO a. IN.
Sunday school and Bible class Gas
a. m. No Foreign Mission Society
meeting. Sermon Theme: Whence This
Sontldence2 Monday: Boy Scouts al
$40 p. m. Tuesday. Circle / at 8.OC
p. m. Wednesday, Sunday school teach
er's meeting at 800 D. m. wednesday
Sunday school teachers meeting a'
BIC p. IN. Thursday, Luther League
Cnoir rehearsal at $50 D.. m. Mote
change in time). Circle 7 at 200 d. M
Eoly Communion at 7.30 d. m. Fri
day; Good Friday services at Loo
p. m. with Holy Communion. Cues
speaker VIII be Pastor Stronstad from
India. Saturday. Children's choir re.
hearsal at ISIS a. m. Sr. Choir a
6.30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = Corner
Of Main and 4th Avenue. Sidney. Mon
tana Arnold M. Friez. Pastor. Sum
day Services - 9:45 Sunday School
With classes for all ages; IL 100 Morning
Worship: 1880 p. M. Gospel Services;
Weekday services. Thursday at 1880.
Prayer meeting and Bible hour. Sr.
choir practice at 8:45. Everyone is
welcome to our friendly church with
a message for our day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. A. Mathison, Pastor. Richey - sun
day - Worship service, $50 a.. m.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Cantata
Seven Last Words of Christ" 500 d.
n. Monday. Cherub Choir $50 p. m,
Tuesday, Jr. choir 400 d. m. Confir-
nation Instruction 4.30 d.. m. and
200 p. m. Choir practice 800 d. m.
Thursday, Communion service 300
p. m. Friday, prayer meeting 500
y. m. LAMBERT - Sunday school {
a. m. Worship service II 90 a. m. We'd
nesday, Cantata by Richey; Junior
choir 4.0O D. m. Confirmation Instrlc-
ton 4.3O p. m; Choir 3 ID. m; Friday
holy Communion 10 a. m. Cantata-
Beautiful Savior 3 ID. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL-Leo
H. Buechler. Minister Thursday.
2:30 Women Fellowship; 400 Chapel
Choir 700 Senior Choir; 8:15 Lenten
Dialog. The Deliverance of Christ.
Friday 10 p. F. leaves for Rally
at Broadus; $3.50 Primary Choir; Sat.
No Confirmation due to Rally.
Palm Sunday: 9:45 Church school;
II 100 Morning Worship. Sermon: The
King and /" 4:00 CoJuHi: $50 p. F.
Tuesday, 7:30 Christian Education
meeting; Wednesday. 7:45 Morning
Prayer.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL = Leo
H Buechler. Minister - Palm Sun
day: 900 Confirmation Service. 1920
Church School. Wednesday, 7:30 Len
ten Dialog. The Deliverance of
Christ; $50 Choir.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL =
Arthur M. Hoffman. pastor, Sunday.
April is - Gas a. m. Sunday school
for all ages; II 100 Ga. m. Worship SER
vice; 2:30 p. m. German Prayer Ser
vice: TOO p. m. Ebenezer Pilgrim Fell
lowship; 1880 p m. Lay7nen meeting,
all lei are 30 be present.
Thursday. April 10 $50 p. m. Jr.
and adult choir rehearsal: 1870 p. m.
Lent~n service; Friday. April 20, Good
Friday service at the Methodist church
Saturday. April 81 $50 a. m. Cate
chism Instruction.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH =
Ronald N Zagel. Pastor. Erwin A. Jun
kanS, Vicar - Saturday, Jr. Conf
class 900 a. m. Sr. Confirmation class
gao a. m. Special Children's Class
200 d. m Sunday, The Lutheran Hour
fKGCx1 $50 a. m. Church School
Gas a. m. Junior Bible Class GAS
a. m. Adult Bible class 9:s5 a. m
Worship service IL 90 a. m. Monday-
Scout Troop Meeting 700 p. m. Tues
day Sr. confirmation class AIS D.. m
Wednesday: Jr. Walther League 7.3t
D m. Adult Instruction and Bible
class 800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fafrview-
Sunday. Watchtower study 3 p. m;
Wednesday, 8 d. m. book study.
Friday, Ministry school and service
injecting. 7.45 p. m.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Step Backward

No doubt the consultant proposal to
abolish the bi-county Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
will be seized upon by those who for
years have been trying to vest Montgom-
cry County park and planning response
bility solely in the County Council. This
proposal, however, is emphatically con-
trary to the interests of the residents
Of nearby Maryland and, indeed, to
those of the National Capital Area as
a whole. 1t does not deserve serious
consideration.
It Is the height Of irony that this
issue has been revived at a time when
the tide in urban areas throughout the
United States is running strongly in
favor Of new and broader consultations
Of planning functions in order to cope
with regional problems. The Maryland
commission, created in 1927, pioneered
in this movement. A comparison of the
park systems Of nearby Maryland and
those Of Northern Virginia, not to men
ton the disparity in effective master
planning and land-use control, is suffi-
cient evidence of the significant values
which have accrued to Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. Over the years,
the commission has been an efficient
regional contractual agent in dealing
with the Federal Government, most re-
Gently as the recipient Of $2.1-milliion
grant to help buy 1000 acres of addi-
tional parks in the two counties. To
suggest augmentation now, when the
urgent need Is for even more efficient
regional political mechanisms, is hard
to understand.
In making its proposal, the Public
Administration Service of Chicago noted
that the responsibility for planning in
Montgomery at times has been "fuzzy,"
with resultant pickering between the
council and the commission. Certainly
this is the case. But the fault is not in
the system. It is in the failure Of Of
ficials on both sides to expend the mod
est amount of effort that is essential to
coordinate their various responsibilities
Responsibilities which are clearly de-
fined and which, incidentally, already
vest the ultimate approval or disap-
proval Of planning decisions in the
County Council. A major test of this
coordination will be faced soon in the
handling of the long-overdue master
plan for Montgomery County, problem
which we hope will not be intensified
by divisive arguments over a reorgani-
zation which is neither necessary nor
desirable.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

ting q stop to all efforts Of
Catholics to obtain the use Of
native languages instead Of
Latin. It appears to me that
The Star has consistently re-
ported the pro-Latin pro-
nouncementS and has ignored
the equally strong and num-
erous developments In the
other direction.
AS a collateral matter I
might point out that the
January issue Of Jubilee
magazine, a Roman Catholic
publication, had a very lauda-
tory article about Archbishop
Antony Of the Syrian Ortho-
dox Church and mentioned
how he practically preserved
the existence of that church
in the U. s. A. by substituting
English for Arabic In its
rites. Archbishop Antony has
recently approved the estab-
lishment Of Western rite
parishes in his archdiocese
which use the Roman Catho-
lie form Of the maSs-but in
English.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Church Language

Italian prelates seem to be
flocking to this country to
air their differences about
the use Of Latin or native
languages in Roman Catholic
worship. On July 10, The Star
reported Archbishop Dino
Staffa as declaring at Catho-
lie University that emphasis
on Latin as the language Of
the Roman Catholic Church
will be steadily increased
from now on" In the June
10 edition Of The Register
Denver, Colorado, a Roman
Catholic paper with national
circulation, 1t Is stated that
in Chicago, Cardinal Arcade
Larraona predicted that the
coming ecumenical council
will consider the use Of native
languages in the mass and
said that there are signs Of
considerable support for au-
thorizing the use Of English
in parts Of the mass. Refer
ences appear with some fire.
quency in the Catholic press
about concessions that the
Vatican is granting for the
use Of Spanish, Portuguese,
Italian and other languages
in Catholic rites.
Several months ago, The
Star gave considerable prom
inence to the PRONUNCIATION
by Pope John XXIu of the
apostolic constitution "Vet-
erum Sapientia" and pre-
sented this document as put
Evening star., 1962-07-18
The Economic Debate

The gloomy prophets Of doom are
working mighty hard these days to
prove that only quickie pre-election)
tax cut or a squirt of extra Federal
(pump- -priming) spending, or both, can
save the country from drifting into
a new recession. The economy, they
suggest, presumably more in sorrow
than in anger, is hStleSs and sluggish,
and unless Uncle Sam does something
about it in hurry he will have to do
more about 1t later. Strangely enough,
some Of those who are viewing with
alarm today were among those who
were most glibly confident only last
January that all sorts Of new economic
records would be established in 1862 and
they set their sights high-perhaps too
high. Their concern today is that these
targets seem currently beyond reach.
There Is reason, perhaps, for dis
appointment. at this fact, but not nee
eSSarily for some Of the dolefully bear
iSh interpretations or clamorings for
action in haste. The Federal Reserve
Board, for example, has announced that
its Seasonally adjusted index Of indus
trial output for June held unchanged
(actually 1t was up a fraction Of ! per
cent? at Mays record level Of nearly 118
per cent Of the 1857 average. It was ex-
planned, though, that declines In steel
and automobile production were respon-
sible for the fact there was no signif-
icant June advance. Given less atten-
ton was the fact that auto production
was down in June because Of a company
wide shutdown by Ford, forced by a
strike in one Of the company'S parts
plants, and that July output will move
up again. New car sales in the first ten
days Of July, incidentally, reached their
best total for the period since 1855. As
for steel, it seems worth noting that a
1915 per cent production increase in the
second week Of July was the best upturn
Of the year.
There were bearish interpretations,
also, Of the fact that personal incomes
In June increased by only $700 million
from the May annual rate Of $4404 bill
lion-although both figures represent
new record levels. Meanwhile, on the
corporate side, within the past week
a whole string Of "blue-chip" companies
including such as IBM, General Elec-
trio, RCA, DUPONT, Texaco and Monsanto
Chemical-have reported all-time rec
ord sales and profits for either the
first half or second quarter of 1862.
These hardly are recession reports, even
though 1t may be argued with some
validity that the So-called recovery rate
is slowing down.
AS for Federal action, however, the
need has not been proved for a last
minute, vote-getting Job Of tax reduc-
ton and least Of all for a new burst Of
spending. The administration has prom
tSed to submit to Congress next winter
a program for constructive overhauling
Of the tax laws as they affect both
corporations and individuals. There is
plenty Of room for improvement, in a
way to help business and to ease the
personal tax burden. It would be help
full then to seek ways for reducing Fed
eral spending, not raising it. That
would be a good time and an effective
way to help the national economy.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Cultural Appraisal of 18th Century
By DONALD MINTZ

Specialists will doubtless
find a good deal to quarrel
about in some Of Professor
Peckham's views and inter-
pretations. But 1t remains
true that nothing on which
he turns his powerful mind
remains unilluminated, be it
Schopenhauer's concept Of
the will, Mallarme's style or
the meaning Of Wagner's
Ring"
Difficult as the book is, it
Is obviously intended for the
general reader rather than
the specialist; Professor
Peckham gives the dates of
birth and death for his cast
of characters, the dates of
their major works, and even
defines such things as as
sonance. Yet he often does
not tell us when his inter-
pretationS of works Of art
result solely from the appli-
cation of his theoretical
scheme to the works them
selves and when they are
based on these works plus
documents associated with
them like letters, theoretical
writings and manifestoes.
MOST ULTURAL his
torianS avoid music; it Is
often difficult 10 fit into the
scheme, for one thing, and
in any case, very few who
are not professional mu-
Sicians are equipped to deal
with it. Professor Peckham
is an exception. He spends
a good deal Of time on the
styles of Wagner, Bruckner,
Brahms and DebuSSy. There
is some nonsense here, but
much less than one would
fear. and it does not invali-
date the results.
1t is however very difficult
to relate verbal concepts to
music. Professor Peckham's
discussion of Tristan" as q
drama shows that the work
demonstrates the inadequacy
of erotic love. The music,
of course, is supposed to
support the view. But sup
pose someone says that this
is absurd, that whatever
Wagner may have meant in
the hbretto, the music is the
apotheosis Of erotic love. How
can one counter?
But Beyond the Tragic
Vision" is not only a signifi-
cant work about cultural his
tory. it is. for all the diff
culties, a brilliant and noble
attempt to bring music into
the scheme.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Foreign Aid Oddities

A double set Of values
seems to govern our foreign
politics and its indispensable
crutch, the foreign-aid pro-
gram.
In Eastern Europe we
meekly accept Yugoslavia's
Communist dictator releas-
ing to him the flood of our
bounty, in the hope that he
will not oppose us on the
power political level. We
have no thought Of influenc-
ing or changing his brutal
methods, his purges, his con-
centration camps, his perse-
cution Of religion, and denial
Of freedoms most basic rudi-
ments. Moreover, we invite
other Communist dominated
countries to take their place
on the receiving line under
the same negative proviso Of
remaining Communist but
opposing Kremlin domina-
ton.
At the same time, led by
the same ADA. ideologists,
we approach our Latin sister
republics on a high horse.
Reaching deeply into the
most sensitive fibers Of their
established social and eco
nomic systems, we are eager
to rend them apart and re-
arrange them. Their system
Of education must be re-
vamped: high taxation in
stituted; land-holdings sub
divided; and-moSt impor-
tant-they must hold elec-
tions according to the truest
Jeffersonian blueprint. The
granting of aid through the
Alliance of Progress depends
on the fulfillment of these
preliminary conditions.
Unfortunately for our
ideologists, recent history has
exposed the fallacy Of both
facets Of this double stand
ard.
In Eastern Europe our
help has resulted mainly in
the perpetuation Of Commu-
mist relationships, while our
interference in Latin Amer
lea seems to be mercilessly
exploited by the elements Of
chaos, subversion, and mill
tant Yankee hatred. The re-
cent events in Argentina are
a case In point. We insisted
upon free elections and OBJ
tanned that which we tried to
prevent. Our meddling in the
Peruvian election crisis may
lead to similar tragic results.
Should we not reverse the
entire process Of dual stand
ard? It would seem desirable
to make the restitution Of
freedom a basic condition of
aid to Communist countries,
and limit ourselves, south of
the border, to the Monroe
Doctrine, demanding only
that in exchange for our help
they should stay clear of
Castro and Khrushchev, leav-
ing it to our partners in the
hemisphere to regulate their
lives in keeping with need
and tradition, as they are
fully capable of doing.
{ Gabor de Bessenjey
Evening star., 1962-07-18
France HELPS Out

France, in an impressive phase Of
economic well-being, has given a lift to
the troublesome United States balance
Of payments problem by earlier-than-
due repayment of $293.4 million on
debt owed to our Government, most of
it related to loans extended under the
Marehal Plan.
In its advance loan payment at this
time, France has Joined other friendly
West European nations in the effort
to ease the pressure on current United
States accounts. West Germany, for
example, made a prepayment last year
Of $5S7 million and Italy made one
earlier in 1862 of $178 million. Sweden
and The Netherlands are among others
who have made advance payments. Al
though this manner of assistance is
temporary and limited it does give the
benefit Of time to our own Government
to devise further ways for cutting over
seas expenditures and helping to en-
courage an increase in our export trade.
There is, in fact, speculation as of now
that the remainder of this year will
show a distinct improvement in our
balance Of payments position.
It is appropriate on this occasion,
incidentally, to take note of the healthy
state Of the French economy and the
highly responsible nature of its fiscal
policies. A recent study by the Fedora
ton Of French Industries points out
that France now has the resources, the
modern industrial base and the finan-
cial stability for steady and relatively
high rate of economic growth; that
there is full employment over an aver
age 46-hour work week and that real
living standards are higher than ever
before, and that the balance of trade
has been favorable since 1859. The debt
payment in this instance has completed
Evening star., 1962-07-18

fulfillment Of its obligation under the
Marshall Plan, originally scheduled to
be repaid in installments over longer
period. It is, over all, story Of wise and
effective management at the govern
ment level and Of praiseworthy effort
by the private sector.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Change in Spain

Your editorial Change In
Spain" is a reminder that,
as of this day, not all sanity
has left the press of this
country when dealing with
the Spanish chief-of-state.
It Is one Of the marvels of
this half-century that some
American editors can keep
up a furious hatred against
a man for 27 years. Most
people are organically un-
able to hate that long, but
not editorial writer's Of some
American newspapers. I say
not even TOTO received the
venom that Is reserved for
General Franco. One news
paper with a religious con-
nection is even hoping for the
death Of the general. These
negative people cannot see
anything good about the man
who has raised Spain to its
best days, and better days to
come. During its colonial en-
pire Spain received from the
Americas a yearly income in
gold Of $17,000,00O, but today
Spain gets yearly an income
of $500,000,000 in American
dollars from its tourist trade,
which industry was started
and developed by the regime
Of General Franco. The most
prominent New York paper
continues to bewail the
grinding poverty" of Spain,
a phrase they have used Is
times since 1896, but Alton
Ochsner, president Of the
International House, New
Orleans, who, with the Mayor
Of New Orleans, Is presently
visiting Spain, writes:
I'VE go home with the
most pleasant impression Of
the Spanish people who, we
find, are well-dresSed and
well-fed, happy and optimist-
ic about the future. And we
cannot begin to talk about
the children Of Spain, so full
Of health, Of Joy and con-
tentment. All this contradictS
the reports we have read at
home about Spain, reports
so contrary to the facts. We
shall tell our people the truth
about Spain"
Franco has never answered
his enemies with equal or
near-equal feelings; he rath-
er feels that when men and
women abandon themselves
to such passions after 1000
years of Christianity, there
is something mentally loose
abroad. He remains the
friend Of the American peo-
pie.
-