davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
oroduktu? Gaus labai retais at

produktQ? Gaus labai retais at
yejais.
Taip, galime neslepti - esa-
me ispaikinti ivairiu tautu pa
gaffiintu filmu. Ilga laika Lie
tuvoje Wis tarp saves grumda-
vosi amerikieciu ir vokieciu fill
mos, isiterpdavo ir prancuzisku
ir anglisku, vieneriais metals
stebejome sovietine agitacija,
pokarineje Vokietijoje, ziurint,
zonQ, turejom galimybe geretis
rinktiniais JAW, britu, italy,
prancuzu kino kuriniais. Visa tai
neliko be pedsaku. Visa tai mus
itikino, kad filmos menas anaip-
tol nera susmukes memo poziu-
riu, kad ne tik V. Europa (ypac
italai su prancuzais), bet ir
JAV-bes sugeba inesti daug svie-
zio, gaivinancio orc savo pasta
tymais. Visa tai jau praeitis,
mes JAV-bes uzsieniniu filmu,
supfantamais sumetimais, ISL
leidzia visai maza (pav. 1850 m.
= 49,. Tatai reiskia, kad nau-
joji publika daugiau lures pra-
tintis prie amerikiniu gaminiu.
Tx - pratintis, mes priprasti
visiskai bus nelengva, kaip sun
ku yra israuti igyto mokslo ped
sakus ar ilgiau turetus papro-
cius.
Mes sekame su nemazu deme-
stu visa tai, kas vyksta filmu
|pasauly Amerikoje. Matome, kad
filmu lankytoju skaicius mazeja
ir del to, kad JUGS patraukia te-
levizija su savo nepaprasta pa
zanga (siuo metu naudojama
net IA milf. priimtuvu) ir gal
del to, filmu gamintojai prade-
da daugiau kreipti demesio j
didesne menine verte.
Hollywoode iskyla ir stiprios
induvidualybes resisuros srity
(Kramer, Mankiewicz). Kasmet
filmu memo akademijos isskirtu
filmQ tarpe issikisa viena kita
ir tikrai aukstai vertintina. Ia
ciau, kad butu pasiekta tikrai
nauju keliu, kaip Europoje =
netenka manyti. Wis kaitalioja-
mos filmu temos = tai metama-
81 prie 2 pas. karo siuzetu, tai
imamasi rasiniu problemu spren-
dino ir visai vykusiai, tai vel
krypstama prie herojiniq Paci-
fiko zygiu ar stengiamasi vaiz-
duoti Korejos karo baisumus.
/ Visa kita = Wild West kovbo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

- Gerai, bet nezinau, kas per
filma ten rodoma ;.
- Ar svarbu? Pakaks, kad
eina nauja programa.
Toxic pobudzio pokalbiai ne
naujiena tremtiniu ir ne tik ju
tarpe. Tai rodo, kad musu kino
megejai yra uzsikrete ne visai
gera liga - nekritiskumo liga.
Kitaip tariant, jiems rupi tik
praleisti laikas, pasiziureti bet
kurios filmos SUI keliais priedais,
issiblaskyti po sunkaus darbo.
Tokiu kino lankytoju uztiksi-
me bet kuriame JAW mieste, pa
nasiai buvo elgiamasi ir Vokie-
tijoje ir gal tik Lietuvoje lanky-
tojas pagalvodavo j kuri teatra
jam eiti. Piniginis momentas cia
didelio vaidmens nevaidina, mes
net miesto centro kino teatrai
uz 40 ct. pasiulys ne tik viena,
bet ir dvi filmas. Vaikai net uz
10 ct. gales pasinerti j jiems
nauja, zvilganti ir spalvinga pa
SAUL. Tad kodel neiti? Nusi-
bosta namu pilkumas, reikia
jieskoti ko nors naujo. Mazas
vaikas mamie? Gabenkime ir il
j kina - negi kas blogo SUI juo
atsitiks? Ir taip visa Selma ar
bent jos dalis atsiduria tamsioje
saleje ir zvelgia j balta drobe.
O joje geru aparatu pagalba
ziurovas pamato jam daznai sve-
timo pasaulio vaizdus, stebi ko-
vas, nuotykius, meiles scenas,
girdi suvius ir arkliu kanopu
bildesi. Filmos dalyviai kalba ne
visuomet suprantama kalba, bet
ar tai svarbu? Pagrindinis da-
lykas - vaizdai ir tik jie, afro
do, magiska gala patraukia emo
niu masses.
Patraukia ne tik dabar ir ne
tik Amerikoje. Jau per SO m.
kino menas milziniskais zings-
niais pazenges j prick masina
suaugusius ir vaikus. Tureda-
mas daug tikrojo memo elemen-
tu, xmas, dideliam apgailesta-
vimui, pasuko, ir labai placiai,
] biznio kelia. Filma tapo ne tik
memo forma, bet dar dazniau -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
6 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS

Passengers carried by Alaska
Coastal Airlines over the weekend
totaled 95 with % on Interpret, 80
arriving and "a departing.
Departing for Sitka: L. F. Blake,
Robert Collete, Robert E. Dirae,
Marian Soldin, E. Soldin, Walter
Hansen. Mrs. Douglas Scott, Neil
Taylor, Esther Norman, Elsie Pan
COX, Harriet Klemetson, Kay ".
Nashalook, Beatrice Otten, Irene
l.. Katchataa, Margaret c. Anawrok,
June Degnan, Les Florence. Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Crutcher Mary
Ann Stewart. Kenneth Albright.
For Haines: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
D. Laughlin; for Skagway: Mrs.
George Viliesvik, Ronnie Peterson
Willie Hanson, Jim Garden, John
Watson; for Pelican: Kenneth
Void; for Hoonah: Mrs. Alice Hill
man; for Ketchikan: Mrs. Clair
Terwilliger, Mrs. Lydia D. Vernon;
for Wrangell: Frank Maresh; for
Petersburg: Ed Locken.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Maxine
Maben; from Wrangell: B. Han
ford, Frank Maresh; from Hoonah:
Rex Herman; from Haines: Jo-
sephine Hammond, Jack w. Quicker,
Jean Clayton and child; Warren
Smith, Carl Carlson, c. w. Mum
ford.
From Skagway: Tom Nally Jerry
Beason, w. c. Mcdonald, Dan Gore
Osborn Selmer; from Sitka: r.
Rohrberg, Jim Vuille, II. Weed, 3.
Graves, Mary Paul Georgian Paul,
DR.. Schuler. F. P. Martin j. Pas
guam, x Ke2rney, Bey Kearney
Jim Nielsen, Evelyn Pasquan, Jack
Pasquan, l.. Pasquan. B. Pasquan,
R. Wildman, Al Goodfellow, F.
Marshall, Rev. Armstrong, Bertha
Allinger, P. johnson and G..
Knipple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
HEADS ARC OFFICES
ARE MEETING TODAY

Chiefs of the Alaska Road Com
mission Administrative district Of
ices convened in the first session
in annual meeting Monday morn
ing in the local headquarters office
in annual meeting. Sessions are
being conducted by A. F. Gighlione
Chief Engineer and Don Miller
Chief of the Administrative Divi-
sion.
Main business before the meeting
is a reorganization plan for ac-
counting and property control pro-
cedures in the ARC offices and the
administrative program for the COM
ing season.
Administrative chiefs attending
the meeting were Lewis Taylor VAL
dez; Earl Simmons, AndIlorage,
Brand Gunderson, Fairbanks. Waldo
Morris at Nome was delayed by
poor flying weather conditions but
is expected to have arrived yes5er-
day afternoon.
The visitors will be honored
guests at a dinner party to be
given wednesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione at their
home on Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
JUNEAU SINGERS
REHEARSING FOR
MARCH 9 CONCERT

At the last two rehearsals and
all through this week, members OF
The Juneau Singers will be audi
tioning for leading roles in the pro-
gram to be presented by them on
Friday evening. March 8, at the
Goth Century Theatre.
The Singers are presently re-
hearsing each Monday and Thurs
day evenings at the Methodist
church and as soon as definite as
signmentS are made, rehearsals of
selected groups for speciality num-
bers will be taking place in many
homes where pianos are available.
Every word and every note of all
numbers is being memorized. Thus,
the Singers, unencumbered by the
holding of music, can literally
throw" themselves into the mood
of each song, which by distinct con-
srast go from the sublime in the first
act to the hilarious in the second.
All profits OF The Juneau Singers
will be turned over to the proper
authorities in charge of sending the
Juneau High school musicians and
glee club members to the Southeast
Alaska Music Festival at Ketchikan.
This opportunity to help in the
advancement of music in Juneau
has had a stirring effect on the
Singers, which is displayed at re-
hearsals by a tremendous amount
of spirit and boundless desire to
make this a show to be remembered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
WELL RECEIVED AT
ROTARY CLUB TODAY

The Gold Room of the Baranof
hotel rang with music this noon
when the Juneau High school band
under the direction of Lyle Manson,
entertained the Rotary Club. Ted
Hevder was in charge of the pro-
gram.
The band opened with a group
of Victor Herbert's old favorites'
followed Little Brown jug with var
iations and closed with two short
marches. The program was enthus-
iastically received.
Guests were A. H. ziegler, Ketchi-
kan. Bob Hall. Kodiak; Major c. A.
Dunnell of ACS; E. W. Sundblad,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.; Lawrence p. Johnston
and Joe Flakne, Washington, DC;
Adm. F. A. Zeusler, and Frank
Burns of the Alaska Steamship Co.;
Bob Atwood and Larry Moore, An
chorage: Marshall Crutcher, Kodiak:
Senators Howard Lying and Ed An
derson of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
SWIMMING POOL Site
ASSURED LIONS HEAR

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.
will give the City OF Juneau title
to the necessary ground in Ever
green Bowl as a swimming pool
site when a permanent structure
is placed on the ground, Ed Chester
told the Juneau Lions Clubs Mon
day at a regular luncheon meet
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
Joe Flakne of the Division of Ter
ritories, Washington, D. c., was a
guest and spoke briefly on the pro-
gress made in Alaska during the
past five years and mentioned the
bright future for an Alaska tourist
industry.
Dick Peter, manager of KINY
showed a group of colored slides
taken on his European tour last
summer.
President Jerry Williams an
nounced that the Lions were spon-
soring two shows in the ElkS Hall
next Thursday and Friday nights
The movies are of the Pribilofs
and the Lake George breakup.
Visiting Lions included DR.. B.
Schuler and the Rev. Nevue of
Mt. Edgecumhe and Dr. A. L. Kicker
of Ketchikan. Guests were Earl
Simmons, Anchorage; Lewis Tay-
lor, Valdez, 1t. Norman Steinig
of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13

in Federal penitentiary on charges
of armed robbery, has been ordered
released by U. S. District Judge
Charles H. Leavy after serving IA
months of his sentence.
Judge Leavy ruled that, since
William j. Newman was tried IN
absentia in an Alaska court and
had no opportunity to confront
either the jury or the witnesses VINO
had helped convict him, he was pc
ing held in violation of his constl-
tutional rights.
Evidence showed that Newman
was in a hospital and was not pres
ent at any stage of the trial. Court
officials said he indicated he would
return to his business in Anchor
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
bud" BROWN IS
NOW PARTNER IN
0RME TRANSFER

1t is now the Orme Transfer
Company and the company" in
the firm name is Richard Bruce
(Bud) Brown.
Joining Jim Orme as a partner
in his transfer business meant
Buds resignation as an Alaska
Coastal Airlines pilot but the Orme-
Brown partnership is a happy one
and Bud has no regrets. Maybe
he'll join the ranks of Juneau'S
private plane owners one of these
days and do his flying on days off.
Flew War Missions
Following Browns high school
graduation he attended the Uni
versity of Alabama, went into avn
alton during the war and at wars
end was Captain Brown and had
flown 80 missions over Italy from
his base in Africa.
In the meantime he had married
University of Alabama classmate
and in 1896 war over and out of
the army, Bud Brown and his wife
moved to Juneau and Bud Joined
Alaska Coastal as pilot.
The Orme Transfer Company
boasts the best equipment in AL
aska," for moving, packing, Grating,
handling heavy equipment.
And, brother, just wait until
our new Van gets here, that will
be something. Orme said today
when he announced the new part
nership.
Partners Born in Juneau
Both partners in the Orme firm
were born in Juneau. Both were
graduates from the Juneau High
School, Orme in 1928 and Brown
IN 1888. p &5ENNr
Both Orme and Brown own their
homes in Juneau. The Ormes, and
their children Katherine and Pat
live on d Street and the Browns
with son Richard, in the Waynor
Tract.
ut was a big step to quit flying
but this looks mighty good to me,
Brown said. And Bud knew what
he was getting into-he has
worked for Jim Orme on vacations
and days off for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13

F. Abraham, Lola B. Atwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burns, Frank Du-
fresno, w. E. Hanson, w. A. john
son, A. F. Kowalski, G.. w. Long,
Mrs. M. Meeks, Ted j. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Van Kirk, w. E.
Walker, Janet Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. D, c. Wright, Adm. and Mrs.
+. A. Zeusler.
From Ketchikan: Annie Atluk
Gertrude Austin, MIS-. j. r. Mac
MILAN, Mrs. John Mills. Gordon
Mills, Mrs. l.. d. Vernon, A. Fl
ziegler, Stanley zuern
From Petersburg: Mrs. M. A
Hamilton, Mrs. w. A. Lund, Billy
Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson
Mrs. Bessie Quinto, Marcelo, Car
men and frankie Quinto, Gil
Rich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13

Insurance Company, in 1850 LED all
Alaska agents of the company n
the sales of life insurance and in
the number of new applications for
life insurance, it has been an
nounced by Dudley Dowell, vice
president in charge of Agency af-
fairs for the company.
Mr.. Wildes is vice president for
the Pacific Division of the Nylic
Top Clu5. an organization of the
leading members of New York LIES
field force of approximately 5000
agents from throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
DENIAL BRINGS THREE,
IA EMBARK 50UTHBOUND

The Denali, southbound Sunday
had three passengers DISSEMINATING
and IA embarking. Master of the
ship is Capt. c. Nilsen with J. w
Hickman, chief pWser 8
Discriminating from Valdez: Mar.
garet Harrais, Clinton w. Rowley
Lewis D. Taylor.
Embracing for Seattle: Kate w
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirby
Mrs. Mildred Wolf, Warren F.. Wolf
Everett w. Carlson, G. N. Bran.
mel, John Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Burgo, John L. Catour, Patricis
A. Burns.
For Ketchikan: A. H. Boberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
81 DISEMBARK FROM
BAPAN0F This MORN

Discriminating from the Baranof
this morning were 81 passengers
Sailing time to the Westward is
scheduled for 4 this afternoon.
Master OF the ship is Cap. J. Ram
sauer with A. II. Banwel, chief
Purser.
Discriminating from Seattle: M.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
FROM KOBUK

H. o. Brown, Alaska Game Com
missioner from Kobuk is at the
Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
KARL BRUNSTAD HERE

Karl Brunstad, member of the
Alaska Fisheries Board, is stopping
at the Gastineau hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
Progress In Juneau

Lud Urick, director of athletics
at the University of Alaska, is al
the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
ANCHORAGE MAN
RELEASED FROM
PRISON Term

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. - -tR-
An Anchorage, Alaska, man, con-
victed and sentenced TO two years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13
Juneau Man Leads
Lille Insurance Agents
During Year Of 1850

NEW YORK, FEB. 13-(SpeciaD
Keith c. Wildes Of Juneau, a
representative of the New York Life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
Exposes TitO's Lies

ly those could be received into the
Church who, without having been
subjected to force of any kind,
might be converted of their own
free will, after having become con-
vinced in their own mind that the
Catholic Church is the only true
Church"
1t is a matter of record that in
structions from Rome condemned
forced conversions and cautioned
against the use of schismatic
churches or furnishings unless
they had been formerly the
property of the Catholic Church.
Further evidence of Archbishop
Stepinac's unequivocal opposition
to forcible conversion of any per-
son or group is furnished by the
fact that on July is, 1941, he sent
his delegate, Canon Loncar, to the
Croatian minister of justice pro-
testing against any use of violence
in bringing about conversions.
The claim of Tito that religious
freedom exists in YugoSlavia today
hardly squares with the evidence
at hand. Is religion free in coun-
try where every Catholic charity
has been suppressed, where the
Catholic Press has been practically
wiped out, where soldiers are not
permitted to 60 to church?
Is religion free in a country
where hundreds of priests are Ian
gushing in underground prisons
where thousands of Sisters have
been expelled from their converts
then arrested and cynically classi
fled as "vagrants" with no visible
means of support and sentenced tc
forced labor on the roads and in
the mines?
Does freedom of religion" ex
ist in a land where men who pro
fess their religious convictions are
broken on the rack of psychology
cal torture?
No amount of propaganda by
Tito or his minionS can alter the
fact that there is persecution oil
the Church in YugosIavia-a per
secution that remains bitter, wide
spread and murderous regardless
of attempts by Tito's apologists Il
explain it away. So long as thi:
situation obtains the words o.
Archbishop Stepinac throw a clari
flying light on the real situation ir
Yugoslayia:
81 do not want to leave the pris
on until every Bishop, every priest
every layman who is now SUFFERING
in prison for his faith, is also re
leased"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
School PRAYER
(Continued from Page n

Continued from Page y
more vital than ever before that
our people grow up with 4 sense
of reverence and dedication to Al
mighty God"
Spokesman for the New York
City Board of Education expressed
approval of the Regents proposal.
All 13 members of the Board of
Regents, among them ProtestantS,
Catholics and Jews. joined in the
formal statement OF policy. II was
adopted after several months OF
discussion.
Their suggested prayer at the
start OF each school day was: AL
mighty God, we acknowledge our
dependence upon Thee, and we beg
Thy blessings upon us, our parents,
our teachers and our country"
Favorable reactions to the Reg
ents' recommendation came from
clergymen in New York State
However, Joseph Lewis, president
of the Freethinkers Of America, is,
sued a statement threatening legal
action where the proposal is put
into effect. And Arthur Cromwell
OF PultneyVille, NY, self-styled
free.thinker and father of Mrs
Vashti McCollum, said the Regents
disregarded the Supreme Courts
McCollum decision.
This decision. resulting from leg
al action brought by Mrs. McCol
lum against the Champaign Gll.l
school board, held that religion
might not be taught on school prop
erty.
Mr. Cromwell said the Regents
suggestion lis only a plan to boot
leg religion into the schools under
the guise of fighting Commun
ism"
In New York the State ConStitu
tion bars teaching of religion il
the public schools, but ii is Saic
the Scriptures are read at man.
schools.
A State Education Department
spokesman said individual schoo
boards would make the final deci
sion on adopting the Regents
plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
Welfare

Continued from Page u
from the homes of their parents
and placed them under foster care
in family homes or institutions,
while it returned 173 to their own
homes. During the first ten months
of the present year (1951) the Bu-
reau removed $50 children from
their own homes into foster care
while it returned 1873 children to
their own homes. Approximately
two-thirds of these children came
from Franklin County and one
third from the parishes in the
other counties Of the Diocese, new
ertheless practically every parish
in the Diocese was represented in
the children who we're under care.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
Lancaster Church
Plans Additions,
Exterior Renewal

LANCASTER-A new chapel and
a baptistry will be added to st,
Mary's church here in a program
of alterations that also will include
restoration of the exterior of the
building to its original appearance.
The baptistry will be added to
the north side of the church; the
new chapel, to be built on the
south side near the entrance, will
accommodate mothers and small
children during services.
The Rev. Julian j. Schaefer, pas
tor, said that porchcs of brick with
stone pillars also will be construct
ed over both north and south door
entrances.
The exterior of the 87-year-old
church will be sand-blasted, point
ed, and sealed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
Race Bigotry
In u. S. Echoes
Over Africa

NEW YoRK-(NC)-"Every re
port of racial discrimination here
echoes all over the vast continent
OF Africa" the Rev. Richard c.
Lawlor. S.J., told members of the
Catholic Interracial Council and
the Catholic Laymen's Union at
their Communion breakfast here.
mot only your prayers and con-
tributions but also what you do
about race prejudice are most i'm
portant for the future of the
Church in Africa Father Lawlor
declared.
An associate editor of America
the Jesuit is also an authority on
mission work in Africa. There, he
declared, communists are making
effective use of news of race pref
udice in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
Holy Name
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
tifical Mass in St Joseph Cathedral
Saturday morning, opening the
one-day convention.
mo Catholic is Catholic for
himself alone" he said. christian
solidarity has so knitted his soul
with the souls of those with whom
he lives that his individual life
necessarily acts and reacts on
them"
"The thought that we incessant-
ly help or hinder the Church in her
mission of salvation and sanctifica-
ton should be an incentive MSgr.
O'Donnell continued, ito give to
our lives their highest purpose,
their most noble endeavor. 1t is
only when we realize our RESPONSE
bilities to the Body of the Church
as an active vital member that we
begin to have tangible notion of
the life and mission of the Church
The interests of the Church
become our interests, her sorrows
our sorrows, her struggles our
struggles, her triumphs our tri-
umphs."
Msgr. O'Donnell pointed out that
"our value as soldier of Christ,
our worth as a member of Christ's
Church depends upon our own
sanctity of life" " "The power of our
good example, the sincerity of our
prayers, our untiring work for His
church are all strengthened and
supported by the power of grace.
We labor these days, then, to make
ourselves more capable of promot,
ing among all men this kingdom ol
justice, peace, and love"
In outlining the nature of the
National Council of Catholic Men
Mr. Work quoted the Holy Fathers
; statement that "Your contribution
to the cause of Christ will be in
direct proportion to the strength
of your own federation" and the
statement of the American Bishops
last April that "Never before in
the history of the Church has the
need for NCCM been greater"
Mr. Work pointed out that affili
: alton with NCCM does not NEAR
Joining another organization" bu
that it does afford reliable infor
nation on current issues, repre-
sentation on national committees
and the opportunity to "make Cath
5 Ollie Action a true instrument oI
+ the Bishops"