davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Peron Signs
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page u
Santa Fe and Cordoba, and Parana.
In Salta, Catholics chanting Christ,
yes: another, no." toppled a bust
of President Peron and engaged in
a pitched battle with the police, u.s.
ing stones as weapons.
The demonstration in Mendoza
came after Bishop Alfonso Maria
Butelcr had proclaimed the follow
ing Saturday a day of prayer and
sacrifice for the Church, and had
called on Catholics to remain faith
full TO their Faith, even at the risk
of their lives. After Mass, wor-
shippers started TO march on the
pro-government newspaper La Lib
ertad, but we're dispersed after the
police had made many arrests.
II was learned, meanwhile, that
the number OF arrested priests
since the Church.state dispute be.
gan last November has risen TO 58.
Among the latest reported taken
into custody was Father Amadeo
Roberts, pastor OF Arroyoito, in
Cordoba province. He was accused
of showing "disreSpect" to Presi-
dent Peron in sermon he had de-
livered two weeks before.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
27 to Receive
Degrees from
Springs June )

Bishop Ready will confer
degrees on twenty-Seven gra-
duates of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs Sunday,
June 5, at three o'clock. Can
didates will be presented by
Sister M. Angelita, O.P., presi-
dent. Bishop Ready will also
give the commencement address.
Those receiving Bachelor of Arts
degrees are: Martha Jane Burkhart,
Virginia Colleen Coady, Patricia
Ann Fallon, Jeanne Patricia Kelly,
Patricia Ann Nizen, Mary Martha
Weber, Margaret Cecilia Zang.
TIL 'se receiving a Bachelor of
Science in Education are: Mary
Ann Dunson, Lucy Sue Foster, Vir-
ginia NJ Keefe, Shirley J. Kill
bride, Grace E. Moore, Patricia
Joan Quirk. Nancy Ann Russ, Lu-
ella Schierberl, Teresa Soller, Bar
bara F. Vance.
Those receiving a Bachelor Of
Science in Home Economics are Ca
mile Louise Reed and Sister Mary
Dominic Bonfig, SIND.
A Bachelor of Science in Music
Education will be received by Ell
eanor Ida Porchetti.
Those receiving Bachelor of
Science in Nursing are. Marjorie
D. Bartemes, Mary Ann Dorian,
Mary A. Fenlon, Martha A. Fenlon.
Irene f. Gallagher, Mary Kathleen
Holzbach, Dorothy A. Simon.
The candidates will receive
their hoods from the college
chaplain, Father J. M. Bauer, o.
p, 81 he traditional BseesIsur-
cate Mass Sunday, June S, at nine
o'clock. Father Michael {. Stock.
o.P., ST, Lr.. Of ST. Patriek's Pri.
orY, Somerset, will preach ths
bsccAlaureats sermon.
A testimonial scroll will be pre-
sented to Father Bauer at the exer-
cises. Mother NJ Aloyse. O.P.. head
of the Board Of Trustees, will read
the citation.
rendered by the trustees, admin
istration, faculty, and student body
the testimonial acknowledges the
debt of the college to Father Bauer
for twenty-five years of devoted
service as chaplain, professor
chairman of the Erskine Lectures
and landscape artist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Msgr. Glenn Explains
Meaning of Sainthood

The role of the Blessed Mother the Queen of All
Saints and the true meaning of sancty explained by
Msgr Paul Glenn Sunday in nationwide radio address
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

saint. Very few Of us indeed are
destined to be listed in the official
canon, and To have our names add
ed to the scroll of those officially
declared by the Church to be en-
ioying the everlasting beatitude of
heaven.
But we are all called TO be
saints In fact. II not csnorired
saints. For, says Gods word,
This Is the will Of God, your
ssnetifieation." N Is our business
to be holy. n Is the whole mean
ing OF earthly life that II should
be sanetified.
mo matter what our state of
life, no matter what our condition
within that state, the whole pur-
pose and meaning of both state
and condition is the making holy
of our immortal soul. walk as you
have our model" says the ardent
ST. Paul who accounted nothing
worth knowing except Christ and
Him Crucified. Take up your
cross daily, and follow me-" cries
our Savior"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
East German Nurses
CONTINUED from Page y

lContlnueu from rage ID
the fields Of East Prussia did she
taste meat, sugar, butter or milk.
She recalls, too, the nyster-
ious death of her mother in iq45.
Her mother was stricken with
typhus, but seemed TO be recov-
ering when Christine visited her
in a Red hospital. A day follow.
ine one OF these visits, Christine
was told that her mother had
died Of the disease and had been
buried.
To this day. Christine is not sure
whether her mother actually was a
victim of the disease or was put
TO death in a Communist gas cham
ber.
Unable to stand another day Of
the rigors of life in East Germany,
Christine packed her meager be-
longings and left the huge barracks
which had been her home for more
than three years. After Today
wagon trip to Berlin, she was al
lowed to cross the border into the
allied sector Of the city, Freed at
last. she studied nursing, took her
degree, and went to work in the
l000-bed st. Mary's Hospital in
Hamburg.
Helda's life is remarkably par
allel. Like Christine, she was born
in East Prussia, and she too, was
forced to labor in the fields when
the Soviet troops moved in. She,
too. was always hungry"
Helga left East Germany in 1949,
and decided to become a nurse.
The two girls paths crossed at the
Hamburg hospital.
Both Catholics. Christine and
Helga told of the Reds determined
effor' ) to stamp out religion among
the peoples they ruled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Ordinations
CONTINUED from Page y

parish, st. Joseph Church, Dan
vile. Father Flattery has been as
signed to the Diocese OF Peoria, III.
Three of the new priests are
from Pennsylvania.
Father G. Matthew DAILY of Erie
has been assigned to the Diocese
of Erie, Pa. He will celebrate his
First Solemn Mass in Sacred Heart
Church in that city on June IL.
A native of Dusquesne, Pa, Fa-
ther Bernard F. Dittman will offer
his First Solemn Mass there on
June II in st. Joseph Church. He
has been assigned to the, Diocese
of st. Augustine, Fla.
Father Donald L. Voelker OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, will celebrate his
First Solemn Mass on June IL in
st. Georges Church, Pittsburgh. He
has been assigned to the Diocese
of Pittsburgh, his home diocese.
Father John P. Sand, native of
Greenwald, Mimi, will offer his
First Solemn Mass on June 13 in
Holy Family Church, Clarkston,
Wash. He has been assigned to the
Diocese of Spokane, Wash.
Father Robert ]. Reiss OF Du-
buque, Iowa, will celebrate his
First Solemn Mass June 8 in st.
GATHERINGS Church in his home
city. He has been assigned to the
Archdiocese of Dubuque.
Since 1899, the Josephinum
has trained 544 priests. OF these,
225 were ordained by Archbishop
cieognani.
A breakfast for the immediate
families of the new priests is sched.
uled at the Josephinum following
the ordination ceremonies at 11:30
am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

There were no priests and
no churches" Helga said, sx.
Plsinins that the Communists
converted the churches into
barns and kept horses, pigs and
cows in them"
Happy in their new quarters at
st. Anthony Hospital, Christine and
Helga are taking English lessons
at st. Cyprian's School. When they
master the language, they will take
the nurses state board examina-
ton.
Meanwhile, their work at st. An
thongs is more than satisfactory.
Sister Ignatia, RN., the third floor
supervisor described them as tex
cellent nurses" and splendid
workers" l."
The machinery which brought
Christine and Helga to Columbus
was started in motion May 8, 1854,
when Miss Pat Maher of the Cath
olic Welfare Bureau relayed Sis
ter Ignatia's request to the Catholic
Relief Services of the NCWC in
New York City.
Their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mold BONNER and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Williams, all of Columbus,
promised that the girls would have
place to live, a definite job, and
pledged that they would not be-
come public charges.
The two nurses arrived here
Apr %, the first immigrants to
come under the Refugee Relief
Act of 1853, under which provision
was made for 214,000 refugees
(aside from the immigration quo
tas) to come to the United States
until Dec. 81, 1885,
Under the former refugee act,
approximately $50 displaced per-
sons were resetfled by the catho-
lie Welfare Bureau in the Colum.
bus Diocese. Already under the
new law, there have been l3 sp-
plieasions which will enable n
Europeans to find homes and
Jobs in the diocese.
In this new program, Father
Lawrence Corcoran. assistant direc,
tor of hospitals and Charities, will
play an important role Father Cor.
coran has been named by Governor
Lausche as vice-chairman of the
newly-formed 18.member Govern
or's Advisory Committee on Refu
gee Relief.
The committee, Father Corcoran
said, will coordinate and encourage
activities of various groups who
are WORKING throughout the state
to bring refugees to Ohio, and will
seek to interest people in becom
ing sponsors of homeless womer
and children throughout the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Ord0
LITURGY
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, JUNE S
TRINITY SUNDAY

SUNQAIs JUNE
TRINITY SUNDAY
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer If First Sunday After Pen
tecost. Credo. Preface of the Trim
ity. Last Gospel of the Sunday.
MONDAY, JUNE 8
FEAST OF ST. NORBERT
White vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7
FERIAL DAY
MASS Of THE FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green veStments, No Gloria. Sec.
ond prayer Defend US" Third at
the choice OF the celebrsnt, No.
Credo.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8
FERlAL DAY
MASS OF THE FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of the celebrant.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI
White vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface of the Ma.
tivity.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White yestments. Gloria, Second
prayer Of ST. Margaret, Third pray.
er Of the Blessed Virgin, Credo,
Prevate Of the Nativity Sequence
may be be omitted today and
throughout the Octave in Low
Masses.
SATURDAY, JUNE II
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White yestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Of ST. Barnabas. Sequence,
Credo, Preface of the Nativity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

gentina is "penalized for preaching
the Gospel as it applies to eco
nomie and social life," and calling
upon "freedom-loving people to
recognize here the pattern OF to-
talitarianism. 1t extended its sym
pathy ito all victims of such tyr
amy throughout the world"
The CPA reelected Charles J.
McNeill of George A. Pflaum, Pub
fishers, Inc, Dayton, O., as presi-
dent. 1t also reelected MSgr. John
S. Randall of The Catholic Courier
Journal, Rochester, NY, vice-pres-
ident, and Father Albert ]. Nevins,
MN, of Maryknoll, The Field Afar
magazine, Maryknoll, NY, treasur-
er. Floyd Anderson of The Advo-
cate, Newark, Nj, was again man,
ed secretary
The CPA has accepted an invita-
tion to hold its 1856 convention in
Dallas, Texas. The dates we're an
nounced as May 16 to 18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

dence, r. l., and made his first
year of novitiate at st. Rose Pri-
ory, Springfield, Ky, receiving the
habit of the Dominican Order in
1948. Father Donahue spent the
next three years at the Dominican
House of Philosophy, Somerset, o.
For the past three years, he has
been engaged in theological studies
at the Dominican House OF Studies,
Washington, DC.
The new priest will offer his
first Solemn Mass at st, John the
Evangelist church, Sunday, June
u, at 1000 am. Father w. f. Cas-
sidy, 0.P., Master of Studentsl at
st. Joseph Priory, Somerset, will
act as deacon and Father T. @.
Stanley, o. p, editor of the Holy
Name Journal, will be subdeacon.
The Very Rev. P. F. Mulhern, OP.,
of the Dominican House of Studies,
Washington, d. c., regent of stud
les for the Providence of st. Joseph,
will deliver the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Columbus Native
To Be Ordained
Dominican. June 9

The Rev. John Matthew Dona-
hue, OP., a native of Columbus,
will be ordained to the Sacred
Priesthood, Thursday, June 9, by
Bishop Jerome T. Hannah, Bishop
of Scranton, Pa The ceremony
will take place in St. Dominic
church, Washington, D. C.
Father Donahue, the son of Mrs.
Isabel K. Donahue of st. John the
Evangelist parish, Columbus, is a
graduate of Aquinas. He later at
tended Providence College, Provi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

on lie OdlHOllC IlOuT.
Asserting that the saints are the
models upon which we should pat
tern our lives" and that the "most
splendid, most perfect model OF all
is the Blessed Mother" the rector
of ST. Charles Seminary told his
audience:
"She who Is full OF grace, who
Is from eternity designed TO be
the true Mother OF God In the
marvellous incarnation OF the
Eternal Son, who Is immaculate,
who Is ever perfectly in accord
with the will OF God. Is . eres-
fure endowed with all perfee-
tion that . creature is capable
Of possessing.
"And in the blessednesS of heav-
en-, she is, by all odds, and by ev-
cry consideration, the first and
greatest of creatures. As the moth.
err Of the Prince of Peace who Is
the Divine Redeemer, Mary is the
Queen of the redeemed. And,
while she is the Queen of the Uni,
verse-as Pope Plus XII says in the
Marian Year prayer--it is of her
queenship in heaven that we par
ticularly think when we call her
the Queen of all saints"
The noted educator, lecturer and
author, In his fifth and final adj
dress of the May sermon series,
declared that all men are meant to
be saints. He elaborated.
1T is sometimes very difficult ia
bring oneself to a realization that
every one of us is in this world
for the purpose OF becoming q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
FIR. X. p. Bierberg
Offers Requiem
Mass for Father

A Requiem Mass was offered in
Holy Cross church yesterday morn
ing for Mr.. Ferdinand Biefberg,
"a, of 429 S. 18th ST The Mass was
scheduled to have been offered by
Mr. Bierberg's son. Father r. p.
Bierberg, C.PP.S. Father Bierberg
at present Is teaching at DuLac,
Wis.
Mr.. Bierberg, who died Monday,
Is also survived by his wife, The
resa, and another son, August, OF
Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

WASHINGTON TAurdayl2 81 IN MoArDa
slVEs NJ
rAak-s.. cs RA D. 10 PIN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Although spokesman for Rocky
Mountain Oil & Gas Association con-
tend that "over 95 per cent of all
presently existing leases on Texas
state lands carry 12A percent royal
ty," and that Olsen in recently re-
ferring to the 1625 royalty being
chargde on Texas school lands applied
only to San isolated instance of a
small tract of land" Commissioner
Rudder states there are approximate
ly 100000 acres involved under
the increased royalty schedule.
In writing Olsen, Rudder stated
that "the School Land Board unani-
mously adopted motion that on all
lands subject to the jurisdiction of the
board the minimum royalty under
oil and gas leases will be one-sixth,
the minimum bonus will be $500
per acre, and the rental will be $500
per acre annually. This affects not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Human Relations Committee Administers
ANNUAL INSTITUTE ON indian affairs

Friday morning there was an analy-
SIS of the workshop results, and
general session, 3The Indian Speaks"
IN the afternoon, capped-off with a
barbecue and roundup in the evening.
The Saturday program included
discussion led by DR.. Tascher on
What Lies Ahead-What the Pro-
gram of the Montana Committee on
Human Relations Might Well Do",
and an address by Ernest L. Wilkin-
son, president of Brigham Young Uni
versity, Provo, on 1.-THE Future of
the Indian"
DR.. Leslie A. Fielder, chairman of
English, MSU, delivered the summary
analysis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
REA WILL BE 20 YEARS
Old MAY III

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Twenty
years ago next month, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt created Rur-
al Identification Administration
by executive order. REA came into
the world as an offspring of Public
Works Administration on May IL,
1885.
One year and nine days later,
Congress gave it permanent status
as an Independent agency, and in
1889 REA became a part of the
Agriculture Department.
In these 20 years, the agency has
had five administrators-Mo L.
Cooke, John Carmody, Harry Stat
terry, Claude ,Wickard, and Anchor
Nielsen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

The second annual Institute on In
dian Affairs in Montana held April
21-23 at Montana State University
originated last year on the MSU cam
pus and is administered by the Mon
tana Committee on Human Rela-
tons.
DR.. Harold Tascher, chairman of
the Human Relations Committee
which is studying the "Needs and
Services of Montana Indians, di-
rected the three-day institute that
discussed the advancement of the So
cial well-being of the Indian in Mon
tana, and was assisted by the Com
munity Services Laboratory class of
the department of Sociology, An
thropology and Social Work. Meet
ings were held in the Music Building
auditorium, on the University cam
pus.
The Thursday agenda included a
briefing on the rights and obliga-
tons of Montana Indians with State
Supreme Court Justice R. V. Bot
tomly and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Hugh Massman as consultants;
panel discussion on the needs,
problems and services of Montana
Indians with Burl Winchester, Mon
tana Extension Service, Montana
State College, as chairman.
Workshops followed panel sessions
on the subjects: Resource develop
ment, health, rehabilitation, Indian
arts, law and order and educational
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

eve may be witnessing a renais-
sance in American unionism," Mans
field said.
He cited the drive for the guaran-
teed annual wage and the union be-
tween the CLIO and the AFL as out
standing efforts by organized labor.
Mansfield also opened another at
tack on the Eisenhower administra-
ton policies in foreign affairs, power
development and labor legislation.
The junior Montana senator sharp
ly criticized the administration policy
in the Formosan situation and said
more attention should be paid to keep
Japan from falling into Communist
hands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Attempts by few individuals to
push the recent partial decision by
the United States Supreme Court re-
garding the 1868 oil lease act into
a final victory for the oil interests
is pure political chicanery," Joe Reb-
er, Helena businessman and state
president of the Young Democrats,
charged this week.
"Some segments of the strife-torn
Republican party have apparently
adopted the oil barons' dollar design
on Montana's school lands as their
PLATFORM" Reber said. "The real
question has never been answered"
he asserted. "The question is. Must
the state of Montana take less than
the true market value for it's oil
lands. Attorney General Olsen is duty
bound to get for the state of Mon
tana, full market value for the states
lands and the oil that lies beneath
the land.
"Olsen has no other clients but
all the people of the state of Mon
tana and believes he must serve
them well. They cannot be served
with laws written and passed for
special interests.
mo businessman would sell his
goods for less than their true value"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
LITTLE STRATEGIC VALUE

Mansfield said the offshore islands
are of little strategic value and de-
Tending the islands would be great
''risk when you consider it could in
volve American lives and the posi-
bility of a great war"
Mansfield said that two years under
the Republican administration "has
not wrecked the labor movement but
has demonstrated clearly what drastic
changes can be brought about by an
administration which is not exactly
pro-labor."
The Montana senator called for
minimum wage of $1.25 an hour and
a lowering of the Social Security re-
tirement age to 90.
Turning to hydroelectric power de-
velopments, of particular interest to
the Pacific Northwest, Mansfield said
that the public power program "has
come to complete standstill since
the advent of the Republican admin
istration."
He said the partnership approach
of the administration has "stymied
development of the region" and sis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
State Federation of Labor
Convention to Start
August q, MissouIa

The 58th convention of Montana
State Federation of Labor will get
underway, Tuesday, August 8, in
Missoula, Federation President James
S. TIMBER has announced
Ordinarily, the convention is held
a week later in the month of August,
however, because of another conven-
ton being scheduled for the Garden
City for the week commencing Au-
gust Is, it was necessary to set the
federation's annual meeting ahead.
All sessions of the convention will
be held in Missoula Labor Temple.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
State Young Democrat Prexy Contends
Eqht To Grab State Lands Is
'PohficoI Chiconery"

Reber emphasized. mo landlord
would rent to tenants for less than
the market will bring for his prop
erty. Under our greatfree enterprise
system the market value is not set
by law. Why then should we tie the
hands of the land board by imposing
price control with laws written by
special interest groups, be they Demo-
Gratis or republicans.
arnold Olsen and the land board
should be free to get the most profit
for the state the same as a business
man is free to profit for himself"
the Helena plumbing contractor con-
tended. Business interests don't
want price controls. The state of
Montana is big business, it should
not have price control either.
''No money has been lost. The
oil, if it was there, is still there and
will be there for some time to come.
The public lands granted to the
people of Montana by the federal
government can support the public
school system for many years if it
is guarded we'll by it's public Of
ficials. No amount of political
wrath generated by small group
of selfish individuals will change
Olsen's attempt to do just that"
Reber concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
COOP SHOPS PRINTER
FOREMAN LEAVES; TAKES
JOB I'M OLYMPIA

Stanley E. Thurston, foreman of
Coop Print Shop for the last five and
one-half years and one of the better
all-around printers in the area, left
last weekend for Olympia, Washing
ton to work on that capital city's
daily newspaper.
Stan, who received his apprentice
training in Livingston, Billings and
Helena, and became journeyman
upwards of ten years ago, was very
active in Printer Union affairs for
several years. He is a past president
and past secretary of Montana Typo
graphical Conference, and for the
past year served as secretary of
Helena Typo Union No. 95. He also
served stint as president of Local
95, and was a member of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor execu-
tive board in 1928.
AS a longtime member of his
unions scale committee, Stan earned
the respect of fellow printers and
publishers alike for his steadfastness
and ability when negotiating new con-
tracts with the ACM dailies. During
his years of active leadership in this
field printers made their greatest
gains in wages and fringe benefits
n the history of ITU in Montana.
Harry Albright, who has been with
Coop shop for the last year, is the
lew shop foreman. Harry, like Stan,
S also active in Local 95 affairs, and
$ presently president of the local.