davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Life and Works of Catholic Liberal
By DONALD MINTZ

was an intrinsic evil; drink
ing whisky was not.
Liberals rejected state action
in both. They knew nothing
of intrinsic evil. Their stand
ard was individual freedom"
If" DR.. Broderick contin-
ues, the Nation Tin which
Msgr. Ryan was writing,
meant by liberal those who
wanted freedom of opinion,
of teaching, Of speech, of
writing, it was undoubtedly
right that the Catholic
Church did reject unlimited
freedom in all these spheres.
She denied the moral right
of men to profess false opin-
ions or to propagate doctrines
contrary to the moral law
and therefore to human well
fare, for the intellect and vo-
cal organs are as subject to
the moral law as any other
human faculty."
DIR. BRODERICK POINTS
OUT that a good deal Of this
sort of debate, however inter-
esting in theory, is not Of
much practical Importance.
Roger Baldwin (of the
American civil Liberties
Union) and Ryan remained
close friends at least in part
because Baldwin realized how
little they agreed on funda-
mentalS and how little it
matters for the purposes
they Immediately shared"
What DR.. Broderick has not
brought himself to face is the
fact that while no non-Cath-
olic of whatever political per-
suasion who Is in possession
Of his faculties expects to be
suppressed by the Church. the
awareness of the fact that
Church reserves such an ex-
treme, though hypothetical
right, is nevertheless some
times discomfiting.
1t is, of course, nothing
to fret about. but simply
another of the nearly inf
mite number of tensions that
are normal in a pluralistic
state.
DR.. Broderick has per-
formed a service in summa-
rizing the life and works Of
a Catholic liberal for q gen.
eral audience. 1t is unfor-
tunate that he has reduced
his potential audience by
adopting the style If that
is the word - Of a doctoral
dissertation and inventing
such verbal curiosities as
"sensationalistically" and
"indifferentism."
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Whims of Supervisors

The Federal Spotlight of
February 5 indicated the
Senate Subcommittee on Ma
tional Security Stating and
Operations is considering
steps to give certain Govern
ment security and defense
units the right to hire, fire,
promote and reaSsign en-
ployes without regard to civil
service.
Efforts to achieve closer
cooperation between the
executive branch and Con-
gress should be lauded, but
in their zeal to enact proper
legislation to rid our Federal
agencies of undesirable per-
sonnel, the Senators should
be aware of the pitfalls in
herent in this executive privi-
lege. One Of our more sacro-
sanct agencies, which re-
Gently undertook a so-called
weeding-out of surplus per-
sonnel. is still suffering from
the setback to the morale of
its employees. 1t was not the
fact that a handful of medi-
ocre hangers-on were among
those released, but the stark
realization that also included
In the group were many out
standing hands who had re-
ceived concentrations for
meritoriouS performance but
unfortunately had no sup
porters on higher levels.
This drastic personnel ampu-
tation dealt a blow to the
esprit de corps Of the organ
ization.
The power to manipulate
personnel serves to beget a
weak species of lower and
middle-level supervisors
whose subconsciouS-if not
primary-concern is to main
tain a correct posture at all
times vis-a-vis their own su-
periors by bending to every
wish and whim regardless Of
the public interest. The sys-
tenn becomes a legal vehicle
by which managerial repre-
sentatives can liquidate any
internal opposition or side
step challenges from compe-
tent subordinates. AS every
civil servant knows, no in
dividual in his right mind
would dare offer a sugges-
ton contrary to the whims
of a supervisor, regardless Of
the merit of the idea, unless
of course he had a guardian
angel" in higher echelons to
support his cause.
To circumvent the afore-
mentioned abuses. the sub
committee might consider in
stituting certain safeguards
in any legislation enacted:
/. Any employe who is af-
fected by a demotion or dis
missal action would have the
right to seek a review of his
case from an independent ap-
peal board which is not nee
essarily an integral part Of
the agency or department in
volved. 2. To discourage in
discriminate use Of this au-
thority. the immediate and
intermediate superiors of any
employe whose dismissal case
was determined to be unjust
or unwarranted by the appeal
board would be held account
able for their action and
would be subject to disciple
nary action themselves.
Sir Plust.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

expulsion a law had been
passed by this government
that no child under 18 could
be baptized, even with paren-
tai consent.
Certainly this Is one step
backward for civilization but
two steps forward for re-
ligion, for intense persecution
gives new strength to Chris
tianity.
The past is prologue.
Could these events be a pre-
lude to more "Cubas" in
Africa? Is this a foreshadower
of the kind of world police
force to be given in larger
measure to the United Ma
tions?
Mary Metzger.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

For the first time since he
entered the White House
two winters ago President
Kennedy has been thrown
upon the defensive by his
Republican opposition.
He is now feeling two
things which as President he
had never known before -
the awareness Of having lost
political initiative to his
critics and the blasts of a
planned and all-Republican
attack upon his leadership.
The inner realities of the
whole national political posi-
tion have been turned upside
down within recent weeks,
even though such fragmen-
tary evidence as is available
here gives no indication that
the Presidents popularity in
the country itself has sunk
in any large way.
Areas Of Erosion
What had been an extra
ordinarily strong congression-
al bipartisan backing for the
President in foreign policy is
being heavily shaken. What
had actually been a very
good Kennedy relationship
with Congress on the vital
domestic issues such as taxes
and economic policy-exclud-
ing those secondary welfarist
issues on which he never has
had a favorable congression-
al consensus-is being eroded.
His tax reduction-taX re-
form bill, for one sharp illu-
stration. is daily getting into
deeper water.
AS to foreign affairs, there is
profound significance in the
circumstance that Republican
assaults upon the President
have been immeasurably
.broadened. For two years, the
only real G. o. P. challenge in
this field had come from a
small right-wing group head
ed by Senator Goldwater Of
Arizona. Now, challenge is
coming from the moderate
and even the liberal wings
from such moderates as
Senators DirkSen of Illinois
and Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets and from such liberals
as Senators Kuchel of Cali
fornia and Cooper Of Ken
lucky.
When. the other day, the
II top G. o. P. leaders in both
houses of Congress Joined in
a formal statement accusing
President Kennedy Of not
providing "the kind of leader
ship so vital to keeping the
free peoples united" they
Evening star., 1963-02-13

@. Who discovered the
ruins Of Babylon?-P. j.
A. Claude James Rich Q787-
1920. English scholar and
traveller, while living in Bagh-
dad as an agent OF the British
East India Company, explored
and charted the mounds after
his curiosity had been aroused
by some inscribed bricks
which he had seen. His expe-
riences were published In
England in 1915 under the
title Narrative OF a Journey
10 the Site OF Babylon In
1911" Mr.. Rich was a lin
guist who spoke Latin. Greek,
Hebrew. Syriac. Persian.
Turkish. and other Eastern
languages.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
RX for Keutino

I take 1t Senator Heating
and I have been reading the
same folk medicine book. We
used that vinegar and honey
recipe back in the woods 80
years ago. Only then we
added a whisper Of kerosene
just to boost the spirit Of
things. And so, vinegar, honey
and kerosene - and that
satchel the Senator's carrying
around on Cuba will get
lighter every minute.
William NJ. Mcnamara.
Petersburg Va
Evening star., 1963-02-13
RIGHT REVEREND NEW

X 1 u II L REVEREND NEW
DEALER: JOHN A. RYAN.
BY Francis L. Broderick.
Frontispiece portrait, 290
PIP. (The Macmillan Co.,
$3.50
Monsignor John A. Ryan
(1869-1945 joined the facul-
ty of Catholic University in
1915 and remained there un-
til shortly before his death.
Certainly it is true that
Ryan never forgot that he
was a priest and that his
business was the salvation of
souls. The remaking Of the
social order was a means to
that end and not the end in
ITSELF"
But the key to Msgr. Ryan's
career lies in the phrase "the
remaking of the social or
der" For both as a scholar
and a more or less active
participant in the political
arena, he was a liberal, in
tent on the "remaking Of the
social order" in line with the
guidance to be found in such
famous Papal encyclicals as
Rerum noUdrum.
In 1886, he wrote: LET us
not deceive ourselves. Let us
honestly face the inevitable
alternative. If Roosevelt is
defeated the victors will not
be men who have either the
desire or competence to pro-
vide a more perfect program
of social justice. If Roosevelt
is defeated 1t is the Bourbons
who will triumph. Just as the
H Harding administration
brought the country back to
normally so will the tri-
umphant Bourbons return the
government and in dustry
back to that type of laissez
faire which brought on the
great depression"
BUT MSGR. RYAN was a
Catholic liberal which is
something quite distinct from
the more usual variety. The
major virtue of Francis l..
Broderick's biography is that
1t makes the difference e S
clear.
DR.. Broderick remarks that
"like Monsignor Ryan. I am
a Catholic well disposed to
the reforming urge that in
spired the progressive tradi-
ton in America and led to
the New Deal" He has
worked conscientiously and
well through a maze Of docu-
ments and papers and AL
though this is not an au-
thorized biography, ! have
enjoyed the fullest co-opera-
ton from those who knew
Ryan best, both his family
and his colleagues at the
Catholic University OF Amer
lea and at the National !
Cath olic Welfare Confer
ence."
The clashes between liber-
ais Of the more orthodox sort
and Msgr. Ryan we're relative
ly infrequent. But they did
occur over such matters as
his somewhat grudging sup
port Of Franco and his en-
thusiastic refusal to argue for
free dissemination OF birth
control information.
Why" asks Or. Broderick.
summarizing an article by
Msgr. Ryan, was Prohibition
Puritanism and toryism. but
Catholic pressure against the
spread Of information about
birth control proper2 a liberal
might ask. Ryan's answer
was easy: Birth control
through artificial devices
Evening star., 1963-02-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used DiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A. reader can get an answer by
mail 70 any question OF fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
Teau. b35 2 street NV, WashinEton
y d. g Please inelose return post.
envelope.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Public Housino

T. M. French III.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
N. Y. Strike Victims

'etersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Rules Of the game; !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 3.only one form Of q word Is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO COMPELLED
cell, cede. clod, clop, code, cole. come,
compel, coed, cold COPE meld, NEED,
mode. model, mole, NOPE, mold, mol,
e ees epSde OGs. ope aeI pO DEEM G de
deme' deep, dole, dome, dope, doll, dolce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
WORD GAME

Find Al or more words In
CREEPING
meaning Crawling" Average
mark is 8 words; time Unite,
40 minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

the most unique concert en-
Sembles of recent years, The
Nadeau Quartet.
The Instrumentation of the
Quartet, two violinS, a cello
and a harp, is in itself not
common. When these inStru-
ments are played by four sis
terS who were all child prodi-
gies, such an ensemble becomes
a true rarity OF the concert
stage.
Each of the Nadeau sisters
began piano study at the age
of five, and entered the Que
bee Conservatoire to begin
study of her chosen inStru-
ment two or three years later.
For Lise Nadeau, the eldest,
this instrument was the harp,
and when she graduated from
the Conservatoire at the age
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

line 6UJn montana SUdJe OOn-
of the W.C.T.U. was
held last week in Great Falls
with Mrs. Fred J. Tooze of
Evanston, Ill, the guest speak
er. Mrs. Tooze is president of
the National Women'S Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Tooze called for a new
crusade to outlaw alcoholic
beverages. She pointed out that
alcoholics are increasing at a
rate of 25O,OOO a year in the
United States and said that
alcoholic beverage conSump-
ton amounts to $12.5 billion
dollars annually. Mounting
crime, accidents, unemploy-
ment and juvenile delinquency
were among the results charg-
ed to this increase in the use
of alcoholic beverages.
In stressing legislation
against the sale Of liquor Mrs.
Tooze said "Alcohol education
is necessary for total Austen
ance and legislation is quite as
necessary for prohibition. One
is personal, the other is COM
mercial. You can educate per
son, but you cannot educate
predatory business"
In a later talk Mrs. Toozt
spoke on the world work o
the W.C.T.U. She reported tina
there are units in 72 countrie
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

The Sidney Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church is
pleased to announce the arri-
val of their new pastor, Rev.
Leslie L. Conklin. Before COM
ing to Sidney, Pastor Conklin
made his home in Kalispell,
where he ministered to the
Evergreen Alliance Church for
seven years.
Rev. Conklin was born IN
Tarrytown, New York, but
spent most of his younger life
at Albany, NY. He attended
Nyack Missionary College Tor
two years, then transferred to
st. Paul Bible College where
he attended for two years and
graduated in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

of fourteen, the Canadian Art
Council awarded her a 2-year
scholarship to complete her
studies with Marcel Grand
jany and Carlos Salzedo in
New York. At the age of six
teen Lise Nadeau was the
youngest entrant in, and one CT
the first winners of, the Inter
national Harp Contest in Is
rael. Since her New York de-
but recital in 1861 at the age
of eighteen, Lise has toured
extensively in the United States
as well as her native Canada
as a recitaliSt and Soloist with
orchestra.
Francine Nadeau, who plays
the violin, was soloist with the
Symphony Orchestra of Mon
treal under the direction of
Wilfrid Pelletier when she was
only eleven. Also a winner of
a two-year scholarship from
the Canadian Arts Council,
she has been completing her
Bachelor of Music degree at
Manhattan School of Music.
Cellist Odile Nadeau also
had the honor of being soloist
with the Symphony Orchestra
of Montreal when she was only
eleven. Both she and the young
est sister, Denise, who plays
the violin, are now studying at
Manhattan School of Music.
Although education and mu-
sical training have taken pre-
cedence over professional en-
gagements for the two younger
sisters, the Ndaeau Quartet has
been playing a limited number
of concerts each season for the
past several years, mainly in
New York and Canada where
they received most enthusiastic
reviews.
An admirer of the musical
talents of the Nadeaus, New
York composer William Gold
stein, recently completed a bril-
liant new Work written espe-
cially for them which will be
included on their concert pro-
gram here, along with a var
iety of other ensembles anc
solo numbers.
The concert, which is the
first of 4 to be presented this
season, will begin at 800 PM
at the Junior School. Admis
sion is by season membership
in the Sidney Concert Asso
citation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs.
Martin johnson and Mrs. Ole
Johnson, all of Poison, are visit
ing here at the home of Mrs.
Miller'S son, A. Ray Miller and
family. Mrs. Miller owns and
operates the Plaza Motel locat-
ed on the shore of Flathead
Lake.
Chet Johnson spends a few
days each week at the Veter-
ans Hospital in Miles City
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Local Delegates at
Convention

throughout the world. She
urged members to ''presS on in
the work, even though obsta-
cles appear great, and it may
seem like a losing battle"
The convention closed Tues
day afternoon with the cleo
ton of new officers. Mrs. Z.
H. Rigby of Glendive was cleo
ted president. Among the ap-
pointive officers were Mrs.
Elsie Spaur and Mrs. Harry
Anderson of Sidney, directors
Mrs. Spaur's field will be lit
erature and publications anc
Mrs. Anderson's visual edu-
cation. Glendive was selected
as the 1864 convention site.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Open House
To Honor
Alfred Gulkisons

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gulik-
son will be honored at Open
House at their home at Cart
wright Sunday October 13 IN
observance of their Silver Wed
ding Anniversary. Open house
hours will be from 2:30 on and
a cordial invitation is extended
to all friends and relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

where he is taking therapy
treatments.
AS the weather gets better
more drivers will have traffic
accidents. Take the advice of
the Montana Highway Patrol:
Drive just as carefully and
alertly on clear sunny days as
you did during the sloppieSt
weather of this past winter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Now that Montana is green
again it's time for the litter
bug to swing into action once
more. What he and his kin
don't realize is that his bad
habits spoil the scenery for
him, too.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
First Concert Is Scheduled
In Sidney for October 9

When the curtain goes up on
the 1963-64 Allied Concert Ser
les, Wednesday, October 9, As
sOciatiOn members will well
come to the local stage one of
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

The 1864 Cadillac is tempting than ever to look att 1t
has clean low sweep to its lines greater refinement in all
of its body contours and dramatically divided grille
It's more tempting than to ride in There's greater
smoothness and queness The interiors luxurious as
never before And exclusive Comfort Contro enables
to preset interior temperature while automatically con-
trolling humidity.
And Cadillac for 1864 tempting than ever to drive!
1t has new performance engnethe most powerful in
Cadillac history Cadillacs HydraMac Drive has been
'An optic mbinngh heating and a conditioning
SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
DON'T cSTc4r SET
With Your
FOG DOWN

WaTpS FLEh-U-6LASS, tnat Is.
Cover all openings NOW
(doOrs, windows, porches) that
let in cold winter drafts. Just
cut Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS
with shears, tack over screens
or frames for low-cost winter
protection. Warp's genuine,
crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLASS
lasts for years at a fraction
the cost of glass. Only 87e a
square yard at your local hard
ware or lumber dealer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

The Sidney Herald Wednesday, October 2. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
VIEW FROM the
D P

HE adjoining photograph is one that has
been made before, and isn't very likely to be made
again. 1t shows what the rotunda of the U. S.
Capitol looks like from the eye ofthe dome about $50
feet above the floor print of it appears in smaller
size in the book, I'VE, the PeOple-The Story of
the United States Capitol produced by the National
Geographic Society public service and published
last week by the u S. Capitol Historical Society The
14page publication which contains IT'S illustrations
mostly in color-iS companion piece to the earlier
and highly popular white House." also produced by
the Geographic Both sell for 81 in paperback and $3.50
in bareback plus Is cents postage Author of the text
Geographic staff writer. While her assignment was
certainly demanding, that of George F. Mobley Geo.
graphic photographer on the project in arranging and
making his rOtunda picture required extra dash of
ingenuity and daring Mr. MObley first had to design
and rig a trolley to hold his camera Nixon with
motorized drive and 81 mllimeter lens Knowing the
diameter of the eye of the dome, he measured off
a rope of proper length, marked its exact midpoint
from which the camera trolley would be suspended,
walkway which encircleS the area. From the balcony
that extends around the inside dome about half
way down he hung eectronic flash lamp. The lamp
Synchronzed with the camera shutter release by
means of electric wires, so that when the camera
~tlNey was jockeyed into position with puleys, all Mr..
Mobley had to do was push button. The photograph
is that Mr. Mobley always wanted to make At the
time he is glad that all those others he did for
the Capitol book easier by about 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

oh yes You kitchen unless you take the house. And YOU
can't have the house without enjoying wonderful kind of cou
nifty living that with finer schools churches and recreaona facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Terps, Middies
Eliminated From
NCAA WRESTLING

KENT, Ohio, Mar. % (AP).-
Oklahoma apparently had the
NCAA wrestling championship
well in hand with IS points
going into today's title round.
Wayne Baughman. 191 pounds,
and Mickey Martin, 1870. both
defending champions. paced the
Sooners in their bid for the
crown.
Maryland's Tim Geigler lost
to Terry Isaacson of the Air
Force Academy in yesterdays
quarter-finals, while Navy's last
two representatives bowed out
in the semifinals. Midshipman
Gerry Franzen lost to Dean
Lair Of Colorado in the IT.
pound class, and teammate
Mike Hartman was outpointed
by Jim Deutsch of Adams State
in the 137-pound class.
In team scoring Pitt trailed
Oklahoma with 26 points, fol-
lowed by Iowa with rs and
Syracuse, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

or fix the game with Georges
or any other universities.
"And even more particularly
the implication that he bet or
any ball games is wholly falsC
and without any foundation ir
fact.
MY letter to DR.. Aderhold
was not intended to suggest
from Coach Bryant's statement
to me that he gained secret in
formation from Coach Butts"
Regarded as Warning
Rose said he regarded Butts
statement to Bryant only as a
warning against rule attractions
which would prevent injury to
a player and another incident
as in the Georgia Tech-Ala-
bama game of 1861"
In that game, an Alabama
player struck an opponent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Denver Opposes
BurtIesviIIe for
AAU Cage Title

DENVER. Mar. % (AP)-
Bartlesville's 1862 champions
and Denver, longtime adver-
sarieS. meet tonight for the
National AAU basketball cham
pionship.
Bartlesville, seeking its 18th
AAU crown, barely escaped
with an 80-78 victory over the
Armed Forces All-Stars in the
semifinals last night.
Denver let a 16-point lead
drop to two midway through
the second half before getting
its second wind for a 1882
victory over Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Russell Wins
Sd Straight
MVPAwurd

BOSTON, Mar. % (AP).-
Bill Russell, the Boston centel
who brought a new concept t.
defense in the pros, has beer
named the most valuable player
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION for the third straight
year.
The selection announced to.
day was made by a 27-mar
committee representing the
United States Basketball Writ
ers Association.
Russell was the top choice
on l6 of the 81 ballots and COM
piled 256 points against 1876 for
runnerup Elgin Baylor of the
Los Angeles Lakers.
Baylor received five first
place ballots.
Cincinnati's Oscar Robert
son was named first by four
committeeman but did not
muster as much overall strength
and wound up third with 1866
points.