davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Mike Mansfield Tells LSW Convento
Partnership Approach "Giveaway"
10 Private Power Companies

Council; Robert Giesick, secretary,
Northern California District Council.
Claude Heinig, secretary, Redwood
District Council; Ivor T. Jones, secre-
tary, Oregon Carpenters Council;
Volney Martin, secretary, Oregon
Building Trades; Clell Harris, secre-
tary, Portland Carpenters Council;
Peter Ciovine, Washington Employ
ment Security Department; Al Roll
land. representative, Washington En-
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
ORGANIZE

Lewis & Clark Democratic Women
held general reorganization meeting
in Helena, Thursday evening, April
Fl, in the Rathskeller of the Montana
Club, at 8 p. m.
The meeting was called by 10
Thiele, who has been given the job
of organizing the gals in the Demo-
cratic party in this county.
After the short meeting a get
acquainted hour was held and pie
and coffee was served.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

in the East Poplar field area (Roose-
welt county, minimum royalties on
Indian lands are being increased from
121a per cent to 1875 per cent.
Montana state school lands on the
other hand, will become increasingly
less valuable to the schools if the
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Mike Mansfield Tells LSW Convention

The 1856 may become epochal year for labor
the annual year. 1949 became the pension year
unions u S. Senator Mike Mansfield told than 400 dele
gates from Oregon Washington Idaho and Montana the
18th annual convention of the Northwestern
& Sawmill Workers in Missoula, Monday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
While the Fight Is On Cut Schools Share zontana
Texas Land Board Bumps Royalty
Rate On School Oil Land Leases

at oil o
the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

only our Gulf lands but also rivers
and channels and our upland areas.
Continuing, Rudder pointed out
that "the increase in these three
factors was caused by the fact that
as a general rule leases in Texas
today sell for more than they did
a few years ago, and a one-sixth
royalty is quite common today
where a few years ago it was the
exception. The requirement of SIS
minimum bonus and So rental rep
resents an attempt by the board to
realize the maximum benefits from
the approximately Is million acres
under Texas jurisdiction.
"Of course" Rudder wrote, ''there
may be a great deal of land that we
cannot lease under the foregoing
conditions, but if we can lease most
or part of it, we feel that the reve-
nue. received from such leases will be
more than what would have been re-
ceived on larger acreage under less
stringent conditions"
Texas is not the only place that
public agencies are setting higher
bonus and rental rates. The
federal government, it will be re-
called, some months back leased sew
eral hundred thousand acres of outer
continental shelf land on a basis of
1873 per cent royalty, $500 per
acre annual rental after the first
year, and minimum first year bonus
of $500 an acre. Bonuses actually
paid on this underwater land aver
aged better than $500 an acre.
Reports reaching this office are
that the land commissions of several
other states have either increased
rates or are consider
ng so doing. Also, it is reported that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

give-away to thA private utility
and power companies"
NO AMALGAMATION
Key speaker on the second day of
the convention, Frank Chapman, gen
eral treasurer of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, ex-
pressed strong opposition to recent
suggestion by officials of the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
CLIO, that the two logging-lumbering
industry unions amalagamate. Chap
man said that LSW should counte-
nance no move which would in any
way jeopardize the jurisdictional in
tegrity of the organization.
"Should the membership of the
| IVA desire to create the industrial
union" of all woods-mill workers he
said, ''the brotherhood has the house
built and furnished pretty well and
there are few vacant chairs. They
may come back and become residents
of this house, but they won't be al
lowed to move any of the furniture.
Chapman, formerly LSW north
west co-ordinator, also reviewed va
rious facets of organizational prob
lens facing LSW.
MANY OTHER SPEAKERS
Other guests and speakers before
the convention which was to conclude
last evening, included:
James TIMBER, president, Montana
State FederatioT, of labor. Finer
McIntire, executive secretary, Idaho
State Federation; James T. MARI,
executive secretary, Oregon State
E. M. Weston, president,
Washington State Federation; Joe
sixth district UBC repre-
sentative; Leo Flynn, general organi-
ger AFL; Joseph Hazard, secretary of
California State LSW Council; Presi-
dent, Central California District
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

This information disclosed this week in letter
by Attorney General Arnold H. Olsen from Earl Rud
der, commissioner of the Texas land board.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

any man get down to bedrock in his think
ing; however, there's no cost or obligation
for il because-irankly--we've never been
able to put price on it that would rsAct
its true value. Some men have found a
fortune in its pages.
Ifyou would like complimentary copy
of Forging Ahead in Business" simply
sign and return the coupon below. IL will
be mailed to you promptly.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

LEI ) De FkVUU
OF AMERICA
Continued from page seven
peace provides a good occasion
to summarize these American
achievements:
I. We ID net aRpease. In
stead of giving in to the totali-
tartan dictatorshipS in the false
hope Of obtaining an equitable
peace as the ChamberlainS
and Daladiers did in the 1905
- we have stood up to them.
Z. Ne stayed s1Do@N. Instead
Of disbanding our armed forces
while the dictatorships fever
iShly re-armed, as happened
after the first war, the United
States has taken the lead in
keeping the free world formid-
ably armed.
:. We spsSse ~. Instead of
failing to warn the totalitarian
powers - until it was too late
that if they persisted in fur
ther aggression they would face
war, we have, by and large,
given them due warning. Thus
Red China knows perfectly
well the consequences of an
attack on Formosa. President
Eisenhower, backed almost
unanimously by the Congress,
left Peiping in no doubt about
that.
Unlike Hitler, the Commu-
mist dictatorS are fully aware
today Of what they are up
against. They know that a
major aggression against a SOW
ereign state in Europe or Asia
will be resisted by a very pow
erful coalition of free peoples.
Hitler's ignorance of even such
a possibility led to a disastrous
miscalculation that brought on
a world war and his own ruin.
1t is not likely that the COmmu-
mist leaders will repeat it. This
likelihood increases the chances
for peace.
4. We acted I'm Kogea. Instead
Of merely talking about hating
totalitarian military aggres-
sion, as the democracieS did so
often between the wars, we
stopped It - when it occurred
in Korea. And in doing so we
had the backing-if only
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-05-08

We do not claim that you must have the
Alexander Hamilton Course in order to
succeed in business. But we do say that yOu
cannot succeed wiihoRi wkaf is in thr Cow1!
So that you may judge for yourself
whether or not you think the Institute can
help you, we have published an informa-
tive 48-page book titled Forging Ahead in
Business" for which there is no charge.
We believe that this little book will help
Evening star., 1955-05-08
How TO SUCCEED
while YOU'RE STILL YOUNG

people learn that the Of the who
l. respond advertisements closer forty than t"eniSu
understand why this true! Most sahd
with their in business They find only matter Of time
But the often uih shocking HGdnRsn, nes dis sad c6sa
abruptly Many wakes with start his hes
fores find that his income has ed off, and that promotions
have ceased
"Im getting ahead fast should he himself Where
am going to be years from now?"
Sheer ability and energy to the midway point in
business bat only haeh knOues bu"sss ~n&aSsna b him
btyosd that pein.
realize that fact while time still side and act il
- yOa sueosd pkik you'Ss still yOang.
sRm-rFoaessse AHEAD ~ BUSINESS"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

want ads save time ano money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
.Oratorical Contest
Set For Catholic
Youth Week

The Council of Catholic Youth
of the central deanery in coopera-
ton with the high schools of the
city will sponsor an oratorical con-
test this fall with the finals set for
Thursday of National Catholic
Youth Week.
Any senior in high school who
is a bona fide member of the par
ish youth group may enter. Con-
testants will be trained by their
teachers and eliminations will be
held in their schools by Oct. Is.
Each school may enter two stu
dents in the finals. Cash prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

is governed by q board of regents
elected at the May meeting and
also includes an executive board
of three representatives from each
CYO district in the deanery. The
regents for the coming year are
Bob Ferris of Immaculate Concep-
ton parish; Joseph Lang of Our
Lady of Victory parish; Patty Rud.
dy of st. Agatha parish, and Mary
Schwarz of st. Mary Magdalene
parish.
The Council was formed two
years ago to aid the CYo youth of
the parishes to take part in the
plan of Catholic Action in the Dio-
cese of Columbus. Besides coordin-
ating activity it also publishes
monthly bulletin as a medium for
new suggestions and exchange of
ideas for programs. Affihation
with the CYO Council is voluntary
and only those parish groups that
are affiliated take part in the actiy.
tiles IF the Council
The complete schedule for com.
ing year is as follows:
1855
September 18-CYo Holy Hour
Christ the King parish-2:30
p. m.
September 21-Fall meeting OF
Executive Board-7:30 p. m, Youth
Bureau.
October 9-CYo-Holy Hour-St
AIoysius parish-2:30 p. m.
October 30-National Catholic
Youth Week-Feast of Christ the
King National Youth Communion
Sunday.
November 6-Youth Rally and
Holy Hour-St. Joseph Cathedral
400 p. m.
November 13-CYo Fall Confer.
ence-Our Lady of Victory-3:0O
p. m.
December 4-CYA Holy Hour
st. Cyprian, 2:30 p. m.
December 14-Winter meeting Of
Executive Board - 7:30 p. m.-
Youth Bureau.
1856
January 8-CYO Holy Hour, St.
Christopher, 2:30 p. m.
February 5-CYO Holy Hour
General Meeting-our Lady of
Peace, 2::30 p. m.
March 5-CYO Holy Hour-St.
John the Evangelist, 2:30 p. m.
| March Spring meeting of the
Executive Board, 7:30 p. m.
April 2 - Annual CYO Fiesta
Week.
April S-CY0 Holy Hour-SS.
Simon and Jude, West Jefferson,
2:30 p. m.
| May 6-May Day Rally, Holy
Hour, Holy Spirit, 2:30 p. m.
May 20 - Annual CY0 Council
Conference, Immaculate Concep-
tion, 300 p. m.
June 6-Summer Meeting Execu'
tive Board, 7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
FIR. BissOnette
Says Minister
Duped by Reds

Father BiSSonnette serUed t1Uo
years as Catholic chaplain to the
foreign colony IN MoSco1o until
his sudden expulsion by the
KrenIin earlier this year. Dur
ing has stag IN Russia he trdUel-
ed ouer large areas of the Soviet
Union.
Father Georges Bissonnstte, A.A.
Written for N.c.W.c. News Service
The statement OF a u. S.
Baptist clergyman that there
are $500 Catholic churches
open for worship in Sovie e t
Russia is utterly unrealistic.
The assertion was made, ac-
cording to widely circulated
newspaper r eports, by DR..
Theodore Adams of Richmond,
Va, president of the Baptist World
Alliance, after completing a two
weeks visit to the Soviet Union.
The figures cited by DR.. Adams
are those repeatedly given to for
eigners by IntouriSt, the Soviet
tourist agency and do not neceSSar-
lily bear any relation to reality.
Outside Of the Baltic states,
taken over by the Soviets during
World War II, | know of only
four Catholic churches in the
Soviet Union open for worship
and served by a priest. They are
the Church Of St. Louis of France
in Moscow, served by Father Jos.
Of BUterovieh Adsmovieh, and
churches in Leninsrad. kishinev
(ths capital Of Moldavis) and
Tbilisi tCsorsial.
There are no reliable figures
available on the number of Catho-
lie churches in the Baltic states of
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
l am not too familiar with the
Protestant situation in Russia.
But / am inclined to disbelieve the
figure of 300 Lutheran churches
open to the people" cited by DR..
Adams. It appears as inflated as
the figure of 1900 Catholic church
es open for worship.
DR.. Adams seems to have accept
ed at face value the figures given
him by the Russian Intourist agen-
cy, without making any special ef-
forts to verify them.
--O--
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02


DR.. Morrissy, professor of eco.
nomics at the College of Notre
Dame of Maryland, Baltimore, told
the 700 lay and religious alumnae
delegates:
Education is not truly cstho-
lie unless il takes in the whole
OF life and a right understand
ing of the final goal when we
will be held responsible for the
development of the talents en-
trusted to US.
Catholic education is judged
daily by its products-its gradu-
ates. If we feel our education ends
with graduation there was
something lacking either in the
education or in US"
In her keynote address, DR.. Nor
rissy stressed the necessity for an
aWarenesS of the "need for special
services arising from injusticeS
common in our complex, industrial,
lied and secularized world, where
the every man for himself philos.
ophy has taken such a strong hold
and mas so often given the race TO
the strong"
Noting that "in social service
work we place great stress on
the family as q unit of society
and sIorify-with reason - fhs
ideal Catholic family" Miss Nor
rissy declared:
isn't it necessary to remember
that a family lives in and as part
of the society in which it finds it
self? Too often the ability of fam.
lily to live according to the idea
depends on economic and social
conditions over which it has no
control.
Haven't we stopped little
short of our goal when we con-
tinye TO idesIize The family, yet
pay LITTLE attention TO such ques-
ions as public housing or mini.
mum wage laws that might make
IL possible for such families 10
live in deeeney and comfort
DR.. Morrissy's talk was one oi
the highlights of the six-day meet
ing. Speakers included His Emin
ence James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles
Bishop Jerome D. Hannah of Scran
ton, director of the federation, and
former vice rector of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
PLUMB ERS -
SEWERS A. DRAINS

F. {. Robinson
Plumbing Heating - Power Digging
232 S. High Dial S-1774
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 592 Z. George St
Marion 2-2726.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

NEW q USED Sewing Machines. Re-
pairs EleetrifyinK Parts. white .
Singer 4 ell Makes. George Bartholomew,
Coonermili Rd. Ph. 3-Is43.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

second annual Catholic Youth
Rally scheduled for st. Joseph Ca
thedral.
Other activities scheduled for
the year are the monthly CYo
Holy Hours in parishes through
out the city, the quarterly con-
ference and the annual CY0
Fiesta Week set for the week after
Easter.
The CY0 schedule is drawn up
by the Council of parish CYO's
which is the coordinating group of
parish organizations. The council
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
KENYON syyHs5' syiBs
PLUMBING

SEE up for Air Conditioning units, Plumb
ing. Plumbing Supplies and Hot Point
Appliances. KETTH'S. Phone 1858.
Keaton, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Springs Nuns Will Attend
Research Meet in Cincinna

Sister Margaret Ann, 0.P., chair
man of the biology department
and Sister Nj. Suzanne, OP., Of the
chemistry department of the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs,
will attend the annual Research
Conference of the Institutum Diyi
Thomae at Cincinnati during the
coming week.
Sister Margaret Ann will give
two papers describing the work
being done at the Springs in the
field of cancer research.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Two From St. Mary's
To Attend Student Meet

Gretchen Wagner and Irene
Wellnitz of Columbus will repre-
sent st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege at the 18th annual national
congress Of the national Federation
of Catholic College Students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Youth Notes
Youth Week Will Highlight
1856 CYO Council Calendar
0uth Notes

The celebration of National Catholic Youth Week in all
the parishes will highlght the Catholic Youth Program
the coming year in the parish CY0 groups Opening with
National Catholic Youth Communion Sunday the Feast
Christ the King the entire week will be filled with special
observances 1t will close the following Sunday with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Ordinary 10 Exiled Poles
To Spend 2 Months i'm us.

ROME - (Nc) - Archbishop
Joseph Gawlina, Ordinary to Pol.
ish Catholics in exile. will pay
two-months visit to the United
States. it was announced here.
He is scheduled TO arrive at New
York's Idlewild Airport on Sep
tember 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

University of America: Bishop
Bryan ]. McEntegart, Catholic Uni
versity rector and honorary pres
ident of the FCA, and Coadjustor
Bishop Thomas ]. Mcdonnell of
Wheeling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Education Should Never Stop,
University Graduates Are Told

ST. PAUL NC) - Continuous education process that
goes through e must be the aim of the Catholic woman
DR. Elizabeth Mossy asserted in the keynote address of
goth Convention of the international Federation of Catholic
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Pine Street School,
Or. Shapiro Speaks to Professional Group

DR.. Shapiro Speaks to Professional Group
CONWAY-Dr. Shapiro, economics instructor from the
college, Conway, spoke the group will There
Be Depression? If So How Can 1t BE Avoided? The
depression widely stressed. Eve may be able
offset another depression but in the
have some butn stabers hinder effects from being
severe Dr. Shapiro left his audience with this idea We
the meeting with intellectual glass half empty
but listening inspirational address left
meeting with our glass During coffee hour
Shapiro answered many questions which asked by the
group.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
PhiIander Smith

Rabbi Samson Shain spiritual leader Congregation
House of Israel in Hot Springs will be Phander Smith college
vesper speaker Sunday at in Wesley Chapel Methodist
church, 18th and State streets
The Jewish Rabbi will also give lectures in several classes
at Phiander, Tuesday March g.
resident lecturer Henderson State Teachers college
IN Akadepha under the sponsorship of the Jewish Chau
auqua society Rabbi Shain is native of Boston, Mass He
received Hebrew Teachers diploma from the Hebrew Teach
ers college of Boston and B. degree from Harvard uni
versty in 1929 The Rabbi ordained from the Hebrew
Union college Jewish institute of Religion a master of
Hebrew literature degree.
Previous pulpts held by Rabbi Shain were in Hyanns
Mass where he organized the Cape Cod synagogue
Quoted the first public Jewish religious service in that
of New England.
During World War H. Rabbi shan was chaplain Maj
orr in the United States army serving Is months in
and receiving certificate of merit In the 1851
he served the Jewish chaplain for the Boy Scouts Ame
ca delegation at the Seventh World iamboree in
president of the Hot Springs council social
chairman of the International contacts committee of the Hot
Springs Rotary club
tended the Tenth national conference higher
ton at the Congress hotel in Chicago this week
He served two conference discussion groups They
those considering the subjects of What
effective of meeting student needs in humanes
thru programs of general educaton?" and what
the effective of reshapng programs of ed
ueaion equip students more adequately to with Ame
cas- changing role in International Affairs?'
Phlander Smith college represented one-day Col
lege Day meeting held recently Douglass hi school in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma by Mrs Henrietta Terrence regis
and admissions director.
Representatives taking part in the high school recruiting
meeting from the following institutions besides PhIande
Texas college, Tyler; Taadega college, Alabama Lin
coin university, Jefferson City, Mo- Hampton college Hamp
ton Roads, Va; Fisk university, Nashville Xavier unvers-
ity, New Orleans Tuskegee institute Alabama Langston
versity Langston Okla Jarvis Christian college, Hawkins
Texas; Arkansas AMIN college, Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Capitol Hill School

Founders day observed with program sponsored
by the association last Thursday mite 730
The president Mrs Ann Sharpe presided Devotion led
by Rev F. Henderson After brief business session. group
singing led by Mrs Ruth Williams A short pageant
titled Light for Tomorrow interesting colorfu
feature of the program Characters participating Mrs
Doris Edgeston Mrs A. Williams, Milton Lawson Sybi
Jordan Marion Fay Lanum Betty Roy Hinton and Dorothy
Williams.
Mrs. Amanda Hinton provided the group with entertain
during the social hour Prizes The door prize
by Mrs. Dorothy M. Cornish Refreshments
served The table covered with lace cloth and adorned
with candles huge white birthday surrounded with
pink the of attraction. 1t delicious
ed with pink and white brick MINIS
served in pink and white Mrs E. p Kelly hostess
The mistress ceremonies Mrs Vivian Bakey The PTA
attendance banner by the 5th grade group in Mrs
B. Golfers The meeting well attended and many
expressed appreciation for enjoyable evening
Mrs E P Kelly, principal Mrs V. B. Thompson, reporter
The following pupils in grade % scored high in the
cabuay test of their basic reader "The New Friends and
Neghbors Robert Hodges John ohnnson Joan Love- Mary
Wilson Kirby Gardner James Tyson, Shirley Sanders, Sarah
Baron and Bernice Virgil.
happy Guse Whitfield and Clarence Scott
back school after being ill with chicken pox measles
Jasper w. Anderson is pupil in the % grade
Az So pupils selected "Honored Americans"
their theme for the month and big Little February their
poem for the month.
The origin and significance of ST. Valentines day has
discussed original poems written by both groups
The following pupils participated in the Religious assem-
bly, the month"; Robert jones' Harry Dunbar Betty Thorn
as A Trio singing Shine for Jesus Gloria Baird A
poem "AH Things Beautiful" Sybl Jordan led Prayer
In studying the unit Mexico, DR.. " Green from the
University of Arkansas entertained the with slides of
Mexico which made during her visit there.