davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

running commentary on the cere-
monies and the Passion will be sung
by Deacons from the JOsephinum.
Holy Thursday
On Holy Thursday Bishop Ready
will consecrate the Holy Oils DUR
ing the Holy Thursday Mass which
will begin at $50 am. Assisting
the Bishop at the Mass and in the
consecration of the Holy Oils will
be Monsignor Paul G. Glenn, Rec
tor of St. Charles Seminary. Dea-
cons of Honor to Bishop Ready will
be Monsignor Matthew Howard and
Monsignor Harold 0'Donnell. Fa-
ther Paul 0'Dea and Father Hugh
Murphy will be the Deacon and
Subdeacon of the Mass.
According to the Roman Pontifi-
cal twelve priests, seven deacons
and seven subdeacons are required
to assist the Bishop in the Conse-
Grafton of the Holy Oils. These of
fices will be filled by the follow
ing priests:
Twelve Priests
Fathers Urban Virgins, Kenneth
Wise, John Simon, Leo Benedetti,
Robert O'Brien, Leonard Zwinger,
William ONeill. C.PP.S., James
Bregola. PINE, Francis McCon-
vile, OMI., Paul Huisking, C.M-
n~''' Paolev. OP., and Andrew
Coels, CIC.M.
seven Deseons
Fathers Thomas LoWery, William
Patterson, James Kraus, Jerome
Kendizierski, Charles Haluska, Dom
aid Schulz and Clement Durbin.
Seven SUbdeseons
Fathers William Rardin. Clar-
ence Durbin, Colby Grimes. Robert
Manning, Francis Miller. John
O'Rourke and Roland Torer.
The Subdeacon of the Cross will
be John Kempf
Good Friday
The Mass of the e-Sanctltled
opening the ceremonies of Good
Friday will begin at noon in the
Cathedral with Bishop Ready pre-
siding. Father James Kulp and Fa-
ther David Dennis will be Deacons
of Honor to the Bishop.
The ceIebrant of the Mass will
be Father James Geiger; Monsignor
Matthew Howard will be the assis-
tant priest. Deacon and subdeacon
of the Mass will be Father Urban
Virgins and Father Roland Torer.
Immediately following the eele-
bration of the Mass will follow the
IRE Ore devotions during which
the sermons on the Seven Last
Words of Christ will be preached
by Father George WOLF, Professor
of Scripture at st. Charles Semi
nary.
The IRE Ore services will close
with the saying of the Stations of
the Cross led by Monsignor Con-
nelly and the blessing of the con-
gregation with relic of the True
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Death Penalty
Is Urged For
Dope Peddlers

OTTAWA - (NC) - Persons
found guilty as the brains" IN
dope traffic offenSes should be
sentenced to death on the gallows,
Senator Nancy Hodges, Liberal
party member of the Upper House
from British Columbia, declared.
She expressed her views during
. debate on series of changes
proposed to the narcotics laws.
The changes would remove fines
and provide Jail and prison penal
ties ranging from six months to
seven years for illegal possession of
narcotics. The maximum penalty
for possessing and trafficking in
narcotics would be increased to IA
years. Whipping as a penalty for
illegal possession would be drop
ped in the changes, but it may be
added by the judge to the penalty
OF anyone convicted of trafficking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

an conflict has 5000 members, in
cIuding 80 in Columbus.
! Ge8sfxta-evnyention chairman is
William Grubb. and co-chairman
is Dan Conner. Other committee
members are John Bugan, time and
place; King, housing; Meacham, fl
nance chairman; John Tracy, pub
licity; DR.. S. Bergman, registra-
tion; Thomas Lane, speakers and
invitations; Ed Sheehan, Mass and
parade; Al J. Frericks, resolutions,
Schlueb, credentials: Francis Pick
low, rules and bylaws; John H.
Baker, nominating; and McQuade,
entertainment.
Meeting in conjunction with the
Veterans group are approximately
$50 wives who make up the Aux
iliary. Chairman of the arrange.
ments is Mrs. Ellen Brosmer, assist
ed by Miss Dorothy and Miss Gen
evieve Leinheuser.
Also serving on the committee
are Mrs. Patricia Bernhard and
Miss Hilda Duehren, speakers and
finance; Mrs. Mildred Langen, pro-
gram; Miss Janet King, publicity;
Mrs. Lurlean King, housing; Mrs,
Marie Marri and Mrs. Lillian Tep-
ley, credentials; Mrs. Margaret
Theado, invitations; Miss Duehren,
registration and entertainment;
Mrs. Ethel Corcoran, nominating;
Miss Betty McGlynn, rules; Mrs.
Lena O'Neill. Mrs. Rosemary Roth
and Mrs. Lois Dazell, resolutions;
and Mrs. Alice Weimer, welcoming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

FIR. Clement Falter Post No. 1856
and Our Lady of Fatima Post No.
983, both in Columbus.
The three-day convention opens
with an 8 pm. meeting Apr %,
and includes an all-day business
meeting Saturday, in addition to a
z pm. banquet, and an afternoon
business meeting Sunday at which
resolutions will be passed and new
officers viii be elected.
Three Columbus men were nom-
mated for state posts at a commit
tee meeting Sunday They were
James H. King. current first vice
commander, for commander; James
Schlueb, state adjutant, and Dick
McQuade, treasurer.
The organization of veterans of
World Wars ! and II and the Kore-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

girls. The new institution will be
under the direct administration Of
the Diocese and will be stated by
Diocesan Priests, Dominican Sisters
of st. Mary of the Springs, laymen
and laywomen.
The new school will cost $1,000
900 and is being financed with
money raised in the Development
Fund campaign which was conduct.
ed last year in the 81 parishes in
Franklin County.
The 5000 volunteer workers who
took an active part in the campaign
win be represented Sunday after
noon by a group of n laymen who
will occupy special place at the
ceremony. Headed by General
Chairman E. Faber Biggert, this
group includes members of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
UN Holds Key To World Survival
In Atomic Age, DR.. Bunche Says
Negro Statesman
Lauds Assembly's
Efforts For Peace

Settlement of disputes in
the United Nations is the only
basis on which civilization may
hope to survive and peoples
can avoid the incalculable Ca
taStrophe of atomic destruc-
ton.
This assertion was made
here this week by DR.. Ralph
Bunche, internationally
negro diplomat who is director of
Trusteeship of the United Nations.
In an address at the eighty-third
annual meeting of the Ohio College
Association and Allied Societies at
st. Mary of the Springs College,
DR.. Bunche declared that the Unit
ed Nations is a sheer necessity"
and 1t has done surprisingly well. )"
II see no need to make apollo.
gies for il or TO be defensive
about H." DR.. Bunehe asserted,
for | am quite certain that We
and the world would be in far
worse straits than we now are
had there been no United Ma
tions in these dangerous post.
war years.
In my estimation, through IFS
efforts in many troubled and war
torn areas. it has STAYED off atomic
world war. It has done much good
for millions
Except in Korea, he emphasized
the United Nations has. been able
Continued on PaRe p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Watterson High Registration

Students who intend enroll the ninth grade Watteron
High School this coming September register Saturday April
TO- The registration will be held
located Dominion Boulevard block east High
Street at the following times:
1011 m-0ur Lady Of Peace Conception Holy
Name Corpus Christi, Holy Cross
1l12 m-Our Lady of Victory, ST. Agatha st. Augustine, ST.
Christopher Holy Spirit, ST. Aloysus, st. Cyprian.
l. m.-S James St Michael Patrick Peter John
ST. Joseph Cathedral ST. Ladislaus.
m-St. Catharine, Dominic Francis Mary
dalene Sacred Heart ST. Thomas St Leo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

The cornerstone laying ceremon.
les for the new Bishop Watterson
High School will be held Sunday
afternoon, at 400 o'clock. Prepara-
tions have been made to accommo-
date the expected crowd at the
building site pictured above, which
is located on Cooke Road, one
block east of North High Street.
Bishop Ready will bless and set
the stone in place for the new Sec
ondary school which will be operat-
ed by the Diocese. Watterson High
School will be able to accept
ninth grade class of approximately
200 students in September.
When completed the building
will be the largest secondary school
in the Diocese and will provide
accommodations for 900 boys and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

citation to the pastor, Father Gil
bert, TO the good Sisters of Charity
of Nazareth who teach here. We
are edited by the faith and gener-
osity of the good people of this
parish.
Our schools bring realization of
our true purpose on earth. What
We are attempting to do is bring
up the child so that he will never
depart from the laws of God and
thereby will be the best exponent
of the true ideals of our country" /"
Among the chief glories of the
Church in the United States" the
Bishop declared, is the excellence
of our schools and the quality Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

More than 1000 persons were on
hand as Bishop Ready officiated at
the cornerstone laying ceremonies
for the new st. Mary High School
in Dennison last week.
The S235, 600 building, which will
house both the Junior and Senior
High Schools, has been under con-
struction since October. Present
plans call for completion before
classes begin in the fall.
In a brief address following the
ceremonies, Bishop Ready said,
I'VE should give thanks TO God
that we have today advanced the
cause of Christian education in this
community. We express our appre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

the teaching offered to youth.
He urged his listeners to mot
only treasure this institution. but
to participate in its program and
to cooperate with those who are
charged to direct it. :"
In conclusion, the Bishop said,
The school. next TO the Church, is
a true symbol of the safest and
best way TO bring youth to true
Christian citizenship. Most mem
bers of the parish have contrib
uted to this school and all mem
bers should thank God that the day
has arrived for their children To
participate in a better. enlarged
educational system" e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Mankind's Redemption
Recalled In Holy Week
Bishop To Preside At Solemn
Ceremonies In The Cathedral

The solemn ceremonies of the Liturgy of Holy Week
which about to begin all the Churches of the Diocese of
Columbus will recall intimate detail the events
surrounding the Redemption of mankind by Jesus Christ the
Son of God
Beginning with the blessing of palms this coming Sum
day and ending with joyful Aeluahs of the Following Eas
Sunday the Church liturgy makes all close witnesses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
500 Catholic Vets Will Attend
State Convention Here Apr. %

More than 500 Catholic War Veterans and their wives
from 49 posts throughout Ohio will be hand Apr % for
the opening of the organizations state convention in the
Desher Hilton Hotel
Host chapters the ninth annual convention the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Editorial /.
Editorial :.
Mr.. Quigley vs.:
Legion And Code

Among dazzling variety of unexpected things to be
encountered in fabulous and fusy metropolis of New
York is publication called Motion Picture Daily. The
paper is in fact Mondsythrough Friday daily and it
Skips an issue on every legal holiday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
My "Two-Bit's Worth"

After a careful reading of Professor
Freeman's comments in the Nov. 18th
issue 1 have reached the conclusion
that my previous comment requires
considerable elaboration which will, if
complete, amount to several 350-word
doses which, if the patients can stand
the treatment, [ am Nonly too willing
to supply, and so to prepare those who
may find the treatment rather severe
[ will begin with a brief word of expla-
nation.
First let me say to my old friend E. J.
that he hasn't examined the record
very carefully when he states that [
have never offered constructive sug-
gestion. If he had cared sufficiently to
examine the record more carefully he
would have found that back during the
first World War [ proposed Through
the Montana Equity News) a farm sub
sidy bill, this, some time before the
question of parity became an important
political issue. Also during the legisla-
tive session of 1881 I offered and Sc
cured the enactment of memorial to
Congress calling for major development
of the Missouri Valley and which to
some extent was a forerunner OF the
MVA activities. In the same session I
introduced a bill for the state income
tax and a bill to enable auto owners
to secure their license plates from the
county treasurer rather than from Deer
Lodge. Both of these measures have
since become law but at that time were
termed Not feasible" by other more
experienced members of the Legisla-
ture
These are just a few of the sugges-
tions for which I may claim credit q
hope without being accused of conceit.)
Incidentally by way of foreword
must say that in celebrating on my
reasons for being reluctant to offer
suggestions which would tend to pro-
long the life of the capitalist economy
it will be necessary for me to relate
some personal experiences (Which L had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

Garden City, n. Y.) In it he advocates
amending United Nations Charter sc
that members of the General Assembly
and Security Council should be elected
by popular vote of countries-not APP
pointees; that the Security Council
which runs the show, should be
enlarged; that starvation is driving
the world to Communism; that Ameri-
can support of Colonialism, and break
ing down of Civil Liberties MCCARTHY
ism) has hurt our good name in all
the rest of the world.
Princeton University last month pro-
posed a question for College debates
Resolved that we should recognize
Communist China and the Communist
Government should have the Chinese
seat on the Security Council of the
United Nations" The students of the
Military Academy at West Point, and
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
were ordered not to debate the ques-
ton, and not to mention it on the
Campus. Dulles denies that he gave
such an order The order stands, but
nobody is willing to sponsor it. =
MAURY, Butte.
NOTE: This week, Secretary of the
Army Stevens admitted ordering the
debate ban at West Point.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Pea. Loans Serve
FamiIy-Sized Farm

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
With three-fourths of their loans run
ming less than $4,000, the 498 produc-
ton credit associations appear to be
serving largely the small family-size
farm, H. A. Miles, Farm Credit Adj
ministration's deputy governor, said
November 20. Indeed, he said, Pea
loans of $1,000 or less accounted for
400 of all borrowing.
The average loan dropped $195 in
the year ending June 80, Miles said,
as result of the farm price-cost
squeeze. 'To meet this pressure, Pea
members are holding their expendi-
lures to a minimum" peas loaned
SIP billion last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

| have a terrible urge to shout-loue
enough to be heard above the futile
senseless din.
Just before election, when Mccarthy
! ism had become so unbearably localized
that the opportunity to expose it for
the social disease and dangerous men,
ace that it really isl asked the privi-
forum of our new half million dollar
high school L was refused.
The occasion of Mr. Remington's
brutal murder again outrages me to
the point of Illustration. For this was
in reality lynching. The authorities
including the highly respected and
vocal FBI, declare themselves at a
loss to find the motive for this brutal
Staying They dare not find the real
motive.
They cannot indict the Truman Doc
trine and it's Cold War. The white SUI
premacists Of the south usually could
rely upon the motive of revenge for
the generally imagined crime of rape
when they lynched the poor Negro
There is a shocking similarity between
Jim Crow and McCarthyism. Both make
use of the color line. One attacked the
black man with incredible disregard
for his constitutional or moral rights,
while rObbing him of economic oppor-
tunities. Now we have the Capitalist
supremacists, nationwide and world
wide, using the same inhuman methods
on those whom they designate red"
The motive is precisely the same.
OF course the respected preachers,
commentators and all other apologists
for the hate Communism theme are
guiltless. They did not put the finger
on Mr.. Remington. The unspeakably
vile informer Elizabeth Bentley, and
the divorced wife provided most of the
testimony to secure the conviction of
perjury, The so-called red man has
about the same chance to secure justice
in court as the black man has had in
the past. The black man is slowly COM
ing into his own in a shameful, back
handed manner. For the new scapegoat,
needed on the national and world scale,
is now releasing the pressure on the
Negro.-HOBART McKEAN. Circle
Continued Next Week)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Matters Not In the Daily
Press Of Montana

Justice Douglas has published Gan
Almanac of Liberty" doubleday &
Co, Garden City, N. Y, $500. On each
page 365, and one for Leap Years,
he shows how our civil liberties are
being eroded away by the Witch Hunt
ers He closes, eff a few sick minds
can transfer their psychosis to the
whole community, any one can readily
become a victim of calumny and lies
which the modern hunt for heresy
has produced"
The scientific schools of Russia
turned out last year 140,00 graduates
in engineering and scientific subjects.
American scientific school graduates
numbered $4,000 last year.
India, with $50 million people (not
Communists), China 600 million peo-
pie (Communist) have made an alli-
ance with the general purpose of asia
for the Asians.'
President Eisenhower announced that
an American war plane shot down by
the Russians two months ago, was
over an island awarded by treaty to
Russia, and occupied by Russians.
(Our boys are not to blame. They
should not be ordered on such flights.)
Dr. Stringfellow Barr, famous lee
turer on world politics at the Univer
sity of Virginia, has published "Citi-
zens of the World, doubleday & Co.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
That Dixon-Yates Contract

lie but that liars will figure. OF course
figures don't lie but they sometimes
can be twisted around so that they
amount to much less than the truth
The Dixon-Yates contract is a case
in point Their steam power plant is
estimated to cost $1O6 million or $175
per kilowatt for 100000 XIV. California
Congressman Chef Holifield states that
the Government ob1igates itself under
the contract to pay half a billion dol
lars for the power over a period of 25
years. or $50 million per year. This is
a gross return on the investment of
1877, which is a long ways from the
20% to 800 profit stated by Mr.. Holt
field. 1t must be remembered that this
is not a water power plant but a steam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
After You, My Dear CASTOR!

The Governors Interim Highway Committee, in
a recent pamphlet, states that Montana needs 49,
100000 to $4,000 600 in new highway revenue each
year to take up $4,000 900 backlog in federal aid
allocated to the state prior to 1854 and to match
another $13, 531 ,734 which has been aocated to
Montana for each of the next two years
To raise this additional revenue the committee
is presenting four revenue recommendations which
it figures will bring in $3,775,00 each year. These
are:
Increase the tax on gasoline six cents,
for a gain of 100000 after refunds
gasoline used for non-hghway purposes
g Increase Diesel fuel from six nine cents,
for another $425000.
g. Revise Gross Vehicle Weight tax upward for
other $850000 This increase would be brought about
by per boost in GVW fees commercial haue1s,
and 200 per increase in fees levied farm truck
A Enact new Diesel law permitting tighter
evasion, for estimated $500000
All this sounds very good as expedient to meet
current highway financing problem. However,
there are at least two basic flaws in the committee
proposals:
l. The gasoline tax which hits most heavily the
owners of automobiles, pckups and light trucks, is
already too high in comparison to the taxes paid by
commercial users of highways.
g. Our highway problem is not just of today, to
be solved presto-like by pumping extra four mil
lion dollars per year into the program
Now let's look at these two points in more detail
ANY further increase in the gasoline tax is COM
pletey unwarranted so long commercial truckers
operating in Montana are permitted to have status
of being virtually ''free riders" There is hardly
state in the union where commercial truckers are
accorded anything the generous tax treatment
they receive in Montana.
For example, under Montana's GVW schedule
a So OOO-lb truck travelling $4,000 miles each year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

Referring to Mr.. Parkinson's elucida-
tionS concerning some points of the
packing industry we note the distinc-
ton between grass fed and corn fed
beef and that our home packers are
able to handle the grass=fed stock, but
that three-fourths of the stock raised
mere is shipped east, fattened, slaught-
cred and shipped back to Montana. So
long as this process remains the ques-
ton exists, whether it would incur the
greater expense to ship stock to the
corn or corn to the stock The handling
of the stock would be practically the
same whether the fattening was done
in Montana or in South st. Paul. But
the added transportation charges of
stock to market and meat back to con-
sumner necessarily increases the cost of
meat that is plenty high without such
increase Moreover, the handling of
stock crowded on and off trains, feed
ing and watering en- route, moving and
waiting for market causes nervousness
among the animals that reduces the
weight the fattening process has built
up.
To be sure the large packers are not
overlooking any bets where profits are
concerned; that. is the point in ques-
ton. 4 little attention to the thought
that it is impossible to maintain labor
force for twelve months out of the year
for three months business. We APP
preciate the fact that the Billings,
Butte and Great Falls packers seem to
be doing pretty well. Why not make
it a twelve months business by handling
the corn fed stock as well. A local firm
with the backing and the know-how
would have a better chance to succeed
than the big packers that might try
to head them off. Why not a combina-
ton of the three successful packers
already in the State?
The fact that the idea was tried out
many years ago and failed does not
condemn the idea. Mr.. Wibaux is not
the first man to try out a good idea
and lose out, through no fault of his
own, perhaps. Possibly through a COM
bination of unfortunate circumstances. |
I would still put my money on the
chances of a good local firm.-THER- |
ESA BERGLUND, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

intended to reserve for "Reminiscences
of Radical" should I complete that
"documentD and I trust that in so do
ing 1 may be absolved from any desire
to blow my own horn" or achieve per-
sonal advancement for 1 can assure the
reader that I have no such desire. These
experiences will be related simply be-
cause in their small way they have a
bearing on and illustrate the disad
vantages under which constructive"
thinker labors in endeavoring to i'm
prove an economic system, never too
perfect in it's inception and now newt
ably approaching dissolution.
So much for this first small dose. 7
was glad to see Professor Freeman s
comment and am constrained to reply
simply because I believe the ensuing
discussion may prove both entertain
ing, amusing and informative.-LE-
VERNE HAMILTON, Thompson Falls.