davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Cardinal Climbs

COURMAYEUR, Italy, Jul
ius Cardinal Doepfner, As
year-old Berlin prelate, be-
came the first member of the
Sacred College to climb Mont
Blanc, $1,000 foot peak. high.
est in Europe, west of the
Caucasus. He sWore his three
priest companions to secrecy
and completed the feat in.
cognito.
Guide Aldo Ollier and son,
who led the party up the
mountain, said Il didn't know
he was a cardinal or I'd have
been less bossy in giving or
ders."
The Cardinals identity was
guessed by only one person,
Father Gisuseppe Beltramo.
also sworn TO secrecy, parish
priest here, who himself is a
climbing enthusiast.
The Cardinals feat recall
ed the similar climb made i'll
1890 by Father Achille Ratti,
then a librarian in Milan. and
whose fame as mountain
climber was later submerged
by that of his pontificate as
Pope Plus XI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Sr. COrdelia
Dead at 83

A solemn requiem Mass was
sung Monday in the chapel Of
ST. Mary Of the Springs for
Sr. H. Cornelia Herman, O.P..
age 81, who died last week.
A native of New Haven.
Conn, she entered the Domin
lean Community in 1904
celebrating her 50th annlyers
airy Of her religious profession
in 1855. She received her B.A
and MA. degrees from Ford
ham University and was on
the staff Of Albertus Magnus
College. New Haven.
She is survived by two
brothers, John and Neil, two
sisters, Mrs. Anne Dunlevv
and Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald.
Burial was in st. Marys
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
EUROPE
Begins Studies

ROME-Frederic o. Davis,
former Church of England
clergyman whose recent nego-
tiations for the reception of
a group of Anglican ministers
into the Catholic Church were
rejected by the Holy See, as
impractical at this time hag
registered here to study for
the Catholic priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
MIDDLE EAST
Better Relations

JERUSALEM NJ, ISRAEL,
Pope John expressed his hope
that relations between the
Vatican and Israel will inn
prove, Melkite Rite bishop
George Hakim Of Aka said
here on his return from
Rome.
The Pope was very sym
pathetic toward Israel and
all that is being done here"
the prelate declared in an in
terview published by the
Jerusalem Post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Ticket office Mores

The Central Ticket Agency,
formerly at Heaton's Music
Store, is now located next door
at Marshall's, 46 n. High ST.,
it was announced by Promoter
Ben Cowall. The Central Tick
ct Office is headquarters for
tickets for such Cowall pro-
motions as Newport Jazz FEES
tival' and Holiday on lee
and other attractions appear
ing in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

WIESBADEN, Germany -
Auxiliary Bishop Walther
Kampe Of Limburg stressed
here that the freedom Of in
dividualS must be limited by
the good OF the community.
Speaking TO the FISK. film
producers and government
representative council which
reviews all films shown in
Germany. the Bishop said that
Freedom of the individual
must find its limitation at the
point where the needs and sal.
walton of other individuals
ard Of the community begin"
Unlimited freedom leads 70
anarchy. But the state is not
allowed to interfere any ear
Iier - only at the moment
when individuals ignore their
limitations.
FISK has reviewed 20.119
films since 1949. of these,
1870 were approved and l49
failed to receive approval.
Changes or cuts were made al
FISK request on 1,471 films,
eventually approved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
AROUND the WORLD
VATICAN
Laos Crisis

VATICAN CITY Tension
In the southeast Asian King
dom Of Laos il being created
aEtificially" by the Reds to
Mscredit the US, an editor
ial in L'osseTystore della Do
menioa, Vatican weekly said
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
VETS SET CONVENTION

CHICAGO (NC) The
Catholic War Veterans have
set Aug. II to 81 as the dates
for their 1860 convention at
the Hotel Sherman here. It
will be the organizations
18th national convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04


Bishop Allen j. Bah
cock, head of the Grand
Rapids Diocese, is seen
giving the sermon at the
dedication last Sunday
of the 55-foot crucifix at
Indian River, Mich, Cath
ollie Shrine, TO which the
four-fon bronze corpus
had been recently affixed.
II is one of the largest in
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Teddy Boy Training

VATICAN CITY Teddy
Boys, the European name for
dehnquents. have been call
ed "a fearful phenomenon al
Hrsost reaching the limits of
the Incredible" by L'OsServa-
tors Romano, Vatican daily.
Editor Count Gisvppe Dsila
Teres called fhs dslinqvents
"heirs Of fhs idsoIogy, the
philosophy ard of the ssfas-
srophe Of fwo world wars of
which fssey are ths psychic and
physical bad seed"
The editor noted that 'for
centuries sthere has existed,
and there still exists, a sys-
rem of education for the civ
Hization Of humanity and for
the redemption of childhood:
The Christian system"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

VATICAN CTTY-L'Osser-
vatore Romano, Vatican City
daily denied a story in an
Italian weekly stating that
Padre Pic, Italy's famed Ca
pagrchan priest stigmatic.
prOphesied the election of
Pope John. The paper stated
that the Pope has never met
the priest and further denied
that beatification process was
ready 10 be set in motion
when Padre Pic dies.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
Jocknife Keeps
WctermeIon Sufe

NoGALEs. Ariz. tAP) - A
policeman given a Juicy water
melon was m ON entarily
stumped at how to keep II from
fellow officers.
Then he used his jackknife
to do a little carving. When he
returned that night. the melon
was intact on a shelf.
He had inscribed on It: Evil
dence."
Evening star., 1959-05-27

III, Donna 5, Robert 3, and
Theresa II months.
Il had q general law practice
in Los Angeles. but chicken
raising has always been my re-
taxation" Saunders said. II
raised 10000 chickens in my
spare time at Sonora, near San
Francisco"
Saunders said the family
would live in Brisbane. raise
chickens, and manufacture
poultry equipment.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
Hospital Costs Climb

NEW YORK-Daily per-pa-
tient costs in nonprofit hospi-
tails throughout the nation
climbed to an average of s2s.sl
in 1857 compared with $1,000
in ls4s, according to the Amer
lean Hospital Association. Labor
costs represent nearly 10 cents
Of every operating-cost dollar.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

dominated electorate land vot-
ing is compulsory.
As Williams, PAP uses white
men and their Asian stooges." !"
4 charge that includes the pres
ent chief minister, Lin Yew
Hook.
Along with the more mod
crate parties. PAP leaders fiay
the Lin government as inef-
ticient and prone to corruption
charges which have had tell
ing effect over the last few
months.
Lim's Singapore Peoples Al
lance and 10 other anti-PAP
groups are divided by personal
feuds. and racial and ideolog-
ical differences.
In their separate ways. how
ever, SPA with 80 candidates.
and the only other major party.
the right wing Liberal Social
lists. with 80, have been linking
PAP to communism.
Recall Riots
They hark back to bloody
1886 labor riots and unrest
which ended abruptly after
seven top PAP leaders were
jailed under the anti-subver-
sion law. Although the present
PAP leaders are from the more
moderate nom Communist wing.
they are pledged to release
jailed officials if they win the
election.
| If PAP fails to get 26 seats
there is q chance that the
Liberal Socialists and the SPA
might join forces for a coali-
ton government.
But there is also a chance
PAP may be able to pick UP a
flew stray elected independents
land form a coalition govern
tIment If necessary.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
coIifornicns Try
Luck Down Under

SYDNEY (AP). - A Cali
fornia lawyer. his wife and
four children have come to
Australia as migrants and full
time chicken farmers.
They are Edwin Saunders. his
wife. and their children Linda
Evening star., 1959-05-27
Singapore Vote Sci,
Leftists Pledge Changes

SINGAPORE, May 27 tAP).
Slngapore's 40 years Of
British administration take a
Inew turn Saturday in an elec-
ltion that viii bring internal
Iself-eovernment. Voters will
choose either a moderate or an
extreme leftist government.
with the election Singapore
becomes a self-governing state.
THE British government retains
control Of foreign affairs and
defense.
The strongly leftist Peoples
Action Party tPAP) is expected
Ito walk of with the major
share Of the 81 legislative seats
In the May 80 balloting. II has
lput up candidates for all 81
but the question Is: Will 1t get
1.-THE rs seats needed for ex-
lcluSive control?
| If not. the PAP might still
form q coalition government
but so might its opponents. For
1.-THE anti-PAP factions the situ-
lation offers an outside chance
lin what was previously con-
lsidered q sure defeat.
AS the final week Of election
campaigning started in this
l2l0-square mile strategic island.
there were signs Of a subtle
swing to the right.
"A month ago / thought PAP
would get between 80 and 40
seats. Now it may be down to
I25 or less" said one veteran
Chinese politician.
PAP Makes Own Troubles
In some ways PAP wa;
making It's own troubles,
Threats to use an anti-subver-
sion law against the conserva-
tive British-owned Straits time:
was causing concern over the
future Of civil liberties II this
strongly leftist group comes *
power.
But this is an issue more fol
the educated neutrality-suspicious.
minority among the is rnillior
people on this small potato.
shaped island of the tip Of the
Malaga peninsula.
Considered more telling Il
the economic concern ovel
what might happen If tht
leftist group should upset Sing
apore's lifeblood position as ar
international marketplace o.
shipping and commerce. at tht
hub Of Southeast Asia.
Its so square miles Of docking
facilities make it the SECOND
largest port in the British com.
monwealth-right behind Lon
don.
Anti-Reds Don't Favor PAP
In the back of many mind
is the fact that PAP is no.
favored among strongly anti.
Communist leaders in Malaga
and Singapore's long range
hopes and economic needs cen
ter around a merger with thai
rich federation of states.
"All the opposition is playing
the fear angle" says one poll
tician. And you get the ides
it is seeping down among the
people,"
Unemployment, the move
ment of some firms TO Malaga
and a prediction business lul
locally are helping to stress the
point, anti-PAP politicians say
Still. for riot-prone singa,
pore it has been a gentleman''
campaign to date.
The election has more ele.
ments than a jigsaw puzzle
But as one politician put it,
1T has come down really II
Just one issue-are you for OF
against PAP?"
Pledges Revolution
PAP has based its campaign
on economic and racia'
grounds. 1t promises q socia,
revolution to poor workers
especially the $4,000 immi.
grant Chinese who have quail.
fed to vote since the last elec-
ton. They make up more thar
half of the already Chinese.
Evening star., 1959-05-27

. We get lots and lots of letters
from mothers all over the
countryl They're as enthusias-
tic about screw-on caps as
babies are about better-tasting
Heinz Baby Foods. You'll find
screw-on caps on many Heinz
Baby Foods. And soon they
will be on still morel 1909
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Consumer Must Provide Own

to go into the intricacies of rate-mak-
ing. No one would argue that rates
must be fixed at such level that
they are not confiscatory to the util-
ity but experience indicates that
for some time yet the concern will
be to keep rates at a level where they
are fair to the consumer.
1t has been to the advantage of
the utilities to keep rate making mys-
terious over the years. think in the
beginning this was possible. because
at the time regulation first took hold
the only people who knew anything
about the utility business were pri-
vate utility people. They undoubtedly
had their fingers deep in the drawing
of the regulatory laws. In many
places there have been few if any
to the original statute.
Montana's law, passed in 1913,
has not been amended in any aP-
preciable manner since it was writ
ten, and doubt if there we're any
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

Over the years it has been found
that it isn't impossible to find a rea-
sonable area of agreement by all
parties concerned in a rate case as to
the value of tangible and visible
property, but evaluating the intang-
ibles causes the trouble. Witnesses
testifying under oath in rate cases
have varied as much as 100 million
dollars in their conclusions as to the
value of utility property.
The obvious fallacy of any accur-
acy in this type of rate making leads
first to the prudent investment
theory (where a rate base has been
deemed necessary as a more rational
method of determining earnings re-
ouirements this is based on orig
inal cost of the property so that ac-
tual figures are used and it is not
subject to varying opinions as to the
of indexes and formulas.
This theory protects, not necessarily
the present value, but what is in
vested (prudently) in the business.
The Montana Commission recog-
nized this development in rate making |
and accepted much of this theory in |
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
U. S. Tells Coop Story
Through World Farm Fair

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
U. s. farmers will show visitors to
the first World Agricultural Fair in
New Delhi, India, how they use
their co-ops. The fair will run from
December IL to February IA.
The Farmer Cooperative Service
exhibit emphasizes that co-ops are
voluntary business organizations,
democratically controlled, and de-
veloped as services to the farmer.
An FCS staff member will answer
questions at the exhibit.
The request to include co-ops in
the U. S. exhibit came from the
Indian government.
Overall theme of the fair is food,
family, friendship, and freedom. 1t
is joint undertaking of the Agri-
culture Department, Commerce De-
partment, Atomic Energy Commits
sion, and the U. S. Information
Agency.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
more consumer experts around at
that time than there are now.

Since the inception of regulation
however. there have been great
changes in the knowledge available
concerning the utilities.
The people have literally grown
their own experts in the process of
building their own public power and
telephone businesses. Some were also
trained through the necessary govern
ment controls of World War II.
By experience and training we
have developed public minded people
who can undeniably challenge the
utility established methods of rate
making.
The theory of rate-making advo-
Gated by the utilities is what is known
as the fair-value rate base. This has
involved an inventory of all COM
pany property, visible and invisible,
tangible and intangible and by a
process of indexes and formulas put
ting a present value" on the prop
erty at the time a rate increase is
requested.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Continued From Page Three)


legal authority it may be wise and
even necessary to give them specific
instructions by way of the legisla-
ture. The specifics and technicalities
of these changes would have to be
done by experts and attorneys.
Until we either elect commissioners
who sincerely attempt to protect the
public interest, or change the law
so they have no alternative but to
protect our interest, or until we have
changed the picture from regulation
to competition from publicly owned
units we will have to seek our pro-
lection with our own money. If we
have to dc that the commission could
be abolished and the matter could be
handled through the courts as we'll
as an extra agency. for the only logi-
cal reason for having a Public Serv-
ice Commission is to protect the pub
lie.
I am not learned or wise enough
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

Ireland, the Emerald Isle, is the
natural gateway to Europe by sea
and by air. Small though it is, Fire
is made up of vastly varied scenery
from the lakes of Killarney and the
blue hills of Donegal to the fascinat-
ing barrenness of Connemara.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Belgium Makes Claim

Publicized as the largest car-parlz
in the world is the recently opened
6,000-car capacity garage beneath
the Albertine Building in Brussels.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
UTILITY COMMISSIONS
BECOMING SUSPECT

Solomon Barkin, director of re-
search for the Textile Workers of
America. recently made a speech in
which he said the American people
are on the threshold of demanding
a complete review of our system of
public utility regulation. He believes
this move is the outcome of general
lied dissatisfaction with rising price
levels and suspicious of public utility
regulatory bodies themselves.
DIR. Knappen believes a change in
the state, law Is necessary to improve
the rate making process and satisfac-
torlly protect the consumer. in Mon
tana.
On the national level the compe-
tency and usefulness of major regu-
latory commissions is being uues-
toned. Congress is presently investi-
eating proposed amendments to the
Federal Procedures Act. The regu-
lated interests are viewing some of
these proposed changes with alarm.
Rate making is a highly technical
process. 1t involves law. economics,
engineering and accounting know
how. and most of all high level of
honesty and integrity. In the past
rates have been based on mysterious
figures of engineering and finance
presented and understood only by
utility experts rate increases have
been granted by simply giving the
utility what they asked for or by
negotiation and wheedling.
Notwithstanding the wounded
stance of utility witnesses when their
theories and conclusions are chal-
lenged-this is no longer necessary.
Experts in the field have been work
ing to find fair and equitable man
ner of setting rates so the consumer
can benefit as we'll as the utility.
They have scaled the wire walls and
if we listen to them. great strides
can be made in the rate-making pro-
cess.
If we do not listen il will take a
little longer the people run the
works, only they don't know it yet
+. you wait and see.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Page Seven

the 1857 case when the expert was
provided by the Utility Consumers
Organization. The commission con-
sidered all factors of proof placed
before them. And in the final analy-
sis they gave a-great Importance to
the cost of servicing the capital in
vested in the company.
The cost of capital theory has
become more and more accepted
and in the last two decades has
been used with more regularity.
AS DR.. Knappen said so many times
after considering all reasonable op-
Grating expenses, depreciation. the
effect of taxation and how much it
costs them to maintain these items
what is there left that the company
needs?
The telephone company calls this
a 'bare bones" rate structure. How
ever, it is the most accurate picture,
and if the rate payers want to give
5he company something extra to put
INTO political campaigns, lobby in the
advertise etc.. then we at
east know what they are getting.
Consumer experts do not believe
he favored status of the utility
should entitle it to more privileges
han any government operated utility
n the above respects. however
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Bg Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative ssociation-Dutton
Union Elevator company-Galata
Equity COOPERATIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Don't Tuke
Needless illnesses

Beginners don't take enough
finesses-goo players take too
many. The experienced player
must be alert to see when q
finesse win needlessly endanger
his contract.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AXIS
074
oQJ1087
&KJl05
WEST EAST
AJ104 AAQ872
VJ9853 VK1o2
OK o642 81
As4s2 %s7
SOUTH
A963
2AQ6
oA953
%AQ6
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five Of hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

oA953
%AQ6
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five Of hearts.
West led a low heart and
East put UP the king. South won
with the ace Of hearts and led
q low club to dummy's ten. His
next step was to lead the queen
of diamonds for a finesse.
All very praiseworthy II
South Is q beginner. Not rec
commended II South is an ex-
perienced player. West won the
king of diamonds and saw
that declarer had the rest of
the diamonds and clubs in adj
dition to a second heart trick.
There was no chance to beat
the contract unless South
lacked a spade stopper. West
therefore led the jack Of spades
and South lost the next five
tricks.
Bad Luck
South had some right to
complain about bad luck. He
would have been safe II East
had the king Of diamonds or
liz West had the ace of spades.
Both cards were unfortunately
located. An expert declarer
would make no such complaint:
he would lead out the ace Of
diamonds instead Of finessing.
The king would fall. and South
would win the first eleven
tricks.
Mind you the expert would
not see the singleton king. He
would just know that the
finesse is an unnecessary risk. II
East has the king of diamonds
declarer can afford to give ur
a diamond trick. A spade shift
by East is not dangerous. and
South is therefore sure to wiz
lat least 10 tricks. II West Ia.
1.-THE king Of diamonds the finesst
will lose. South can guarC
against the possibility Of a sin.
gleton king and should do 81
by leading out the ace.
Daily Question
Partner opens with on
heart and the next playe
passes. You hold:
AJ104 0JsS53 OK @s43.
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. Yol
lhave five points in high card
and should count somethinl
for the singleton. Il yoq prefe
count three points for the sin
gleton but then count Only on
or two points in high cards TO
the king. Either way You hav
lust about enough for a raise
copyright. 1859. oen'l Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

slur. slug, slue, sput, sprue. surge,
super, sure, suer, plugs, plus, purl,
purse. pure, purge, pulse. lures, urges,
user, rules, ruse, glue, cruel, gulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
WORD CANE
Find IS or more words in
BE N s E A N G e

meaning. "that which Is fitting
or proper" Average is 81 words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" CATS are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Hungary Denies
booming Youths

BUDAPEST. Dec. 3 (AP).-
Hungarian Interior Minister
Bella Biszku denied today
charges that $50 youths are
awaiting execution here for
their part in the 1856 uprising
A Hungarian refugee organi-
zation in New York charged
recently the youths were to be
hanged when they reached 18,
legal capital punishment age
here.
Mr.. Biszku told the Commu-
mist Party congress, Not a
single juvenile person is in any
of our prisons" He termed the
story about the youths merely
part of the campaign of
calumny waged by the i'm
perialist press and radio against
our regime"
Mr.. Biszku charged Western
espionage organizations, oper-
ating from the United States,
West Germany and Austria,
are engaged in subversive ac-
tivities against Hungary. He
said Hungarian frontier guards
recently caught several spies at
the border.