davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Marion CYC
Outlines Youth
Week Plans

MARION The CYC hi.
division of st. Mary Church
will observe Youth in Govern
ment Day on Tuesday. Elec-
tons for city offices will be
held today.
Harlan Geyer is chairman
of Catholic Youth Week in
the parish.
The CYC will begin youth
week activities Saturday
with free admission to CYC
members TO the Marion Cath
olic-Blg Walnut gridiron con.
test. The CYC members will
receive Holy Communion at
GAS am. Mass Sunday. Fol
lowing a breakfast in the
school cafeteria they will
leave by bus for the Youth
Rally at the Fairgrounds
Coliseum.
Following the rally they
will be the guests of ST. Mary
Magdalene CYC hi-division.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Slulns Cause
Of Delinquency
Official SAYS

NEW YORK-(NC) - The
greatest of all the contribut.
ing factors of juvenile delin-
quency is slum life, according
to Hulan E. JACK president of
the Borough of Manhattan.
Mr.. Jack discussed the caus-
es and possible remedies for
youth crimes at a Communion
DreaA Il tie Catholic In
terracial Council here. The
breakfast followed a Mass at
st. Peters Church at which
Father John LaFarge, ST., a
founder and present chaplain
of the New York Interracial
Council, preached the sermon.
The Borough presidents
recommendation for coping
with the juvenile delinquency
problem is TO form scores of
neighborhood councils to en-.
courage pride Of neighborhood
and to overcome apathy, an.
tagonisms and group con-
fIicts.
Mr.. Jack, saying he has no
sympathy for the teen-age
criminal acts must be handled
firmly. In speaking of pre-
ventative action against ju-
venile delinquency, Mr.. Jack
said, Il am greatly impressed
that home environments exert
the greatest influence on our
youth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Priest Raps
Anti-LabOr
Interests

WILMINGTON, Del. MC)
An invasion by out-of-State
interests in a "brazen attempt
to lobby the Legislature in.
to enaeting' a so-called right
to-work law was deplored here
by Father Thomas j. Reese,
chairman of the Delaware
Council for Industrial Peace.
Father Reese said he refer
red to the Washington repre-
sentative of the National
Right to Work Committee, the
Associated General Contrac-
tors and "other rel I-heeled
and highly organized national
business associations to find
a sponsor for their prososal
at the State House in Dover"
He said these persons care
nothing for the welfare of the
people Of Delaware.
But whether these alien in
terestS call their proposed
punitive laws right TO work or
voluntary unionism,' the pur-
pose is the same, to divide our
people by creating hostility
and animosity, and to wreck
the good relationship existing
in Delaware between working
people and management" Fa-
Their Reese said.
Father Reese also criticized
the National Association of
manufacturers and the us.
Chamber of Commerce for
their efforts in behalf of a
fright TO work" law. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Common Bible
Possibility
Scholars Say

NEW YORK-NC)-A uni.
form English translation of
the Bible acceptable to both
Catholics and Protestants is
"a real possibility in the opin-
ion of some biblical scholars,
according to a national Cath
Ollie magazine.
This is the conclusion of an
article in America, national
weekly published by the Jes-
nit Fathers. The article was
written by Father Walter M.
Abbott, 81, and associate edi-
tor of the magazine and CO.
founder of the periodical New
Testament Abstracts.
Father Abbott contends that
a joint translation of the Bible
would easily put an end to
different numberings of the
Commandments, if fe n I
spellings of biblical names"
He points out that the idea
Of a joint translation of the
Bible was given encourage
mcnt by the late Cardinal
Bernard Griffin of Westmins-
ter, England.
Cardinal Griffin gave per-
mission TO a group of British
Catholic scholars TO publish a
commentary on the Bible that
would use the Revised Stand
ard Version - a translation
prepared by Protestant schol-
ars-as the text. However, the
Cardinal died before the pro-
jeet was carried out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Minister'S
Wife Hits
Bus Laws

APPLETON, Wis.,-The
tragedy which took the lives
of Mrs. James Zimmerman
and her six children, ranging
in age from 2 to Is, lis a
sasl Indictment Of our own
Christian faith" the wife of
a Lutheran pastor commented
here.
The Zimmermans were kill
ed September II when a
freight train plowed into their
station wagon. Mrs. thinner
man was driving her older
children TO Sacred Heart
school in Waseca, Mimi, be-
cause the children attending
a Catholic school were barred
from riding unsupported
buses.
Mrs, Wilbur Troge, wife Of
the pastor of the Grace Luth-
eran church here, sent a let
ter to the Appleton Post-Cres-
cent newspaper which was
published in the Peoples
Forum column. Groups in
Wisconsin have worked hard
TO keep Catholic children off
unsupported buses.
"Neighbors said the Zim-
mermans used their own stat
ion wagon as an ECONOMY
measure-riding on the school
bus would have cost So per
child per month";" Mrs. Troge
wrote. "And to think these
people are forced to aid in the
support of the public schools
and their buses through their
taxes"
81 deplore the bigotry and
coldheartedness Of P~rotestants
and other Americans (athe-
lists, %agnostics, Jews, Unitar-
iansl which have caused this
situation TO exist" Mrs. Troge
declared. Il regret that to-
gether we create a majority
which insures its continu-
ance."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

A one-half mill tax levy
for Child Welfare and
Poor Relief will be sub
mitted to Franklin County
voters for renewal on
Tuesday, November 3.
The levy provides funds for
services to orphaned, neglect
cd and abandoned children
and to needy families ...
the blind the sick
and the disabled.
After studying the programs
and financing Of the Franklin
County Child Welfare Board
and the Franklin County Wei
fare Department, United Com
munity Council has endorsed
the levy as essential to carry
on services TO families and
children. Dean Phillips, presi-
dent of UCC, urges support
for the levy.
THE levy must be renewed.
Otherwise vital services for
helpless children and needy
families will collapse"
Phillips emphasized that
because it is a renewal and
not a new levy, there will be
no increase in taxes. Approval
of the five-year-levy will not
raise taxes.
Supporting the measure,
Msgr. William E. Kappes, dio.
cesar director of charities,
noted:
Thousands of children and
families depend on the levy
for life itself. The income
from the leyy-$350,000 is a
major source of support for
the Franklin County Child
Welfare Board and the Wei
fare Department"
We have a recent example
of what happens when agency
services are crippled due to a
lack Of funds. In the summer
of 1858 services to children
and families collapsed. The
effect on these unfortunate
people was tragic.
When the need became
known to the public, the vot-
ers of E-.anklin County APP
proved an emergency one-half
mill levy for child welfare
services. AS the result, today
we have improved welfare
services for families and a
good child welfare program.
Right now the Child Welfare
Board is caring for 1921 chill
dren. These are children who
have been neglected or abused
by their parents children
who must depend on the peo-
pie Of Franklin County for
support.
And more than 10000 chill
dren are in families being
aided by the Welfare Depart
ment. In some Of these fam
lilies, the wage Garner is just
temporarily out of work and
in need of something to tide
the family over. Others have
been hit by death blind
ness desertion go. or
Gripping disease.
Phillips says that unless the
levy is renewed, thousands Of
helpless children will be hurt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Concept

Continued from Page y
type Of capitalism which dis
regarded human rights at the
time Pope Leo XIII condemn
cd the exploitation OF workers
in his encyclical, "Rerum No
varum," in 1891.
Since that time, he pointed
out, there has been great i'm
proyement in labor's lot
through the joint efforts of
labor and management.
There is good reason to
praise the Lord for the be.
Inefficient transformations that
have taken place in this field
through so many Joint eff
forts" Pope John declared.
When Our predecessor OF
venerafed memory, Leo XIII,
wrote the memorable encyeli-
cal, Rerum NovarUm,' a pain.
ful picture was before his
eyes" the Pope continued.
Those pages" he added,
"still sound a rousing warn
ing against those who tram
pied the sacrosanct rights of
the human person"
Now" he went on, reality
has greatly improved and
Our very frequent meetings
with representatives of vari-
Gus eaieeories of workers and
labor associations are an al.
ways fresh source of true re.
ioieins."
The Pontiif told the dele
gates that they "are making
work an instrument of moral
improvement and brotherly
collaboration bet W man.
agement and workers, mind
full of divine teaching and
the social doctrine of the
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Mr.. X.

Continued from Page j.
whether or not they were
freedom fighters" he added.
Nevertheless, Gen. Kiraly
recalled, the initial successes
of the Hungarian freedom
fighters compelled Mr. Khru-
shchev TO send Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas Mi
koyan and Mikhail Susloy,
secretary of the Soviet Com
munist party's central COM
mittee, to Budapest to con
clude an armlstlce with the
Hungarian government.
The armistice was conclud-
ed on October %, 1856, he
testified. On November 4 a
delegation of Hungarian Off
Gals went TO Soviet head
quarters at Tokol, a village
south of Budapest, for the for
NAL signing Of the agreement.
There they were seized and
arrested by Russian secret
police.
II believe that one of The
most dramatic and most i'm
portant crimes that ever has
been committed in modern
times was that diplomatic
treaehery in Budapest and il
was hour to hour carried out
by Khrushehev himself" he
said.
November 4, 1856, the be
ginning of the second Soviet
aggression and the arrest OF
Gen. Pal Maleter and the Hun.
garian diplomatic delegation
is the second day of lnfamy'
of modern history"
Gen. Kiraly asserted that
Hungary today is "a nation
wide prison, imprisoned by
Khrushchev's army units"
Peaceful coeXistence with
the Soyiets, he contented, is
"as great a fraud as the whole
diplomatic action was in Blu
dapest in November, 1856.
Peaceful coexlstence is
dreadful thing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
May Discuss
Dividing Rome

ROME - MC) - A plan to
divide Rome into zones to be
administered by various aux
iliary bishops is expected to
be discussed at the forthcom-
ing Rome synod.
Competent sources connect
ed with the preparation of
the synod said the zoning of
Rome into ecclesiastical jur-
isdictions would aim at better
administration of various
groups and classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
No Chance
OF Marriage
For Townsend

BRASSCHAAT, Belgium,
radio, NC)-There is no pos
sibility Of a Catholic marriage
for Peter Townsend, a divorc-
ed Anglican, and his Catholic
fianeee, the girls pastor said.
Father Van Aert was com.
menting on the engagement
of Miss Marie-Luce Jamagne
of Brasschaat, 20, and the A
year-old former British air.
man whose name was romanti-
cally linked with Princess
Margaret of England four
years ago.
The priest here said there is
no question of a Catholic we'd
ding for the couple because
Mr.. ToWnsend's first marriage
is presumably valid according
to canon law.
N, radio, NC)-
British Catholic authorities
generally regard the first mar
riage OF Peter Townsend as
valid on the basis of the pub
lished facts and see no posi-
bllity of a Catholic wedding
for him and his Belgian
Catholic fiancee.
The details of Mr.. Town
sends first marriage are OBJ
scure since the former Brit
ish airman was not then we'll
known.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Prenatal Panel

Don Smith, center, prominent WBNs radio an
nouncer and newseaster, looks over the agenda for
the next prenatal discussion at ST. AIMS Family
Clinic, 1855 Dryden Road, at 8 pm. next Thursday
with Father George FuIcher, edifor-in chief of The
Times left and DR.. Joseph M. Galen. The three will
discuss Medical and Moral Questions in Married Life.
The talks are open TO the public and no prior ~resisfra-
ton is necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

~N-.cHlNGTOl, Us.
Catholic colleges and uniycr-
sites provided education for
1924 foreign students during
the past academic year, an
increase of 442 students over
the total for the 1957-58
school year, a new study re-
ports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
WHEREIN he WROTE HIS LOVE

"That the beauty of His Countenance be not hidden from His
Own, that the wounds and woe WHEREIN HE WROTE HIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
A WILL is IMPORTANT FOR YOUR RELATIVES /.
AND FOR THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS.

she would pray for this ones sore complaint or that ones
hurried hand" So "John OBren" describes an Irish Mothers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

"TRIMMIN7S ON Mi ROSARY" IN
Around the Boree Log" Our October Ro-
sary asks Gods kindly care for the hurried"
souls and bodies of our refugee children.
The SORELY-NEEDED comp. aint-receptive
ears of SISTER MARIA-MAGI,ALENA and
SISTER ADELE-MARIE will be available
with the SISTERS in MAADI, EGYPT if
you NUMBER AMONG YOUR TRIMMING
$50 a wear for the fwo-vear novitiata of aae
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

WHEN WE WERE YOUNG-but not nearly SO gay--we did
not realize that in wearing our elders clothes on HALO
WEEN We were inaugurating the FEAST OF ALL HALLOWS,
the first day of the MONTH OF ALL SOULS, all of whom de-
sire to be WHOLLY HALLOWED. YOUR POOR SOULS-your
deceased relatives and friends - don't forget your priest
friends-will appreciate your November Masses. Your Mass Of
ferngs NOW will make possible the OFFERING OF THE
MASSES IN NOVEMBER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

LOVE De Known by ALL lHE ELO-
PIE He redeemed" Father Mott Of
Richmond, Virginia, mi inscribed
these words at the foot of a Wayside
Cross. The pastor at ASCERA in the
KEREN DISTRICT of ERITREA in
ETHIOPIA, wants SO very much to
write them in the beauty of a NEW
CHAPEL. The 1~50-capacity of the
old chapel is woefuIly inadequate
for the $500 persons in the EIGHT
VILLAGES centered about ASCERA.
A LOVE-GIFT of $4,000 is needed.
MAY WE COUNT ON YOU?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

People who maintain savings accounts with any
of the % insured Savings and Loan Associations
listed below are probably aware that their money
is used to buy or finance more than 10000 homes.
For this is the whole essence of the Savings and
Loan idea
For nearly century, the Savings and Loans in
the Washington Metropolitan Area have special
lied in only one type of investment the financ-
ing of homes and the providing of funds for home
construction and purchase. Generally speaking,
these loans are first mortgages on properties
located in the District of Columbia and in nearby
Maryland and Virginia
This specialization makes the management of
each one of our Savings and Loan Associations
truly experts in the business of home loans. Fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

thermore, 10000 savers receive regular divi-
dends from this careful investment in sound first
mortgages. And equally important is the fact that
more than 10000 dwellings and other housing
units are being financed by our Associations.
The point is that everybody benefits. The saver
obtains an excellent return on his insured savings
investment, plus the satisfaction of knowing his
money is helping others in eventually achieving
debt free homes The home buyer gets his loan,
usually tailored to fit his income and based on
the sound, seasoned judgment of property spe-
cialists.
Whether you wish to secure guidance on your
home financing problems or to invest your savings
with insured safety it will be to your advantage
to visit any of the fine associations holding men,
bership in the D. c. League.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Bankers Organize New
Anti-InfIafion Group

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Committee for Economic Growth
without initiation has sprung full
grown from the brow of American
Bankers Association.
ABA officials told newsmen here
August 81 they created the committee
only after consulting with another
group, the Cabinet Committee on
Price Stability for Economic Growth,
headed by Vice President Richard
Nixon.
They indicated that both commit
tees would echo the same viewpoint
For example, wage increases are in
flationary and therefore must be re-
sisted. Price increases are also de-
plorable but nobody can do anything
about them. Rising interest rates are
not inflationary. And so forth.
The new committee has seven Off
GERS and directors, each of them
banker.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Highway Commission
And Employees Union
Enter Agreement

An agreement between the Mon
tana Highway Commission and Mon.
tana Council Number of the Ameri-
can Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees (AFL-CIO) be-
came effective on September 1. The
agreement covers working conditions,
grievances, and grants exclusive bar
gaining rights to the union for main
tenance employees of the Montana
Highway Department who are mem
bers of that union.
Under terms of the agreement,
seven holidays are granted, and a
grievance committee will be set up
to hear grievances. A safety commit
tee, made up of members of the union
and the department will be set up, and
a safety code is to be adopted within
sixty, days.
The agreement is for period of
two years, and can be renewed for
periods of two years thereafter, if
approved by both parties.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Agree New Law Frees iva
From President, Congress

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Under the new Tennessee Valley Au-
thority revenue bond law and a furth-
er amendment that President Eisen-
hover asked Congress to approve,
iva directors are free to spend $3.50
million in bond money as they choose.
Congressional Quarterly reported
August 21 that legal experts in the
White House, IVA, and American
Public Power Association agree on
this view. IVA will submit it's plans
to Congress and the President but
won't be bound by their suggestions.
In five to seven years, when IVA
hits the $3.50 million ceiling, they'll
have chance to review the whole
idea.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11

Montanans will be amused at Presi-
dent Eisenhower's remarks when he
| signed the executive order making
Hawaii the 50th state. He noted that
the occasion was truly historic and
mentioned a similar ceremony last
January when Alaska was admitted.
He said that it was a unique expert
ence to have two states admitted to
the Union within a year.
Montana was admitted to the Union
as result of the passage of the Omni-
bus Statehood Bill, an Enabling Act
passed in 1889 and providing for the
admission of North and South Dakota,
Montana and Washington. Each of
these states held their constitutional
conventions and submitted them to a
vote of the people. Proclamations for
mally declaring North and South Da-
kota the 39th and 40th states were
issued on November 2, 1889. The
Proclamation declaring Montana the
41st state was issued November 8,
1889, closely followed by the Procla-
nation declaring Washington the
42nd state on November IL, 1889.
Idaho and Wyoming were admitted
to the Union in 1890. And the last two
states to be admitted to the Union
prior to the admission of Alaska were
Arizona and New Mexico, both ad-
mitted in 1912.
In the admission of Hawaii, Mon
tana shared in a unique distinction.
The last Territorial delegate was
the able and popular John A. Burns
of Hawaii who was born at Fort As
siniboine in Montana. For the first
time in more than 100 years Congress
is without a Territorial delegation.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11

More Brain-Washing Coming
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
sEvEN-PoINT INDICTMENT

1. LIFE magazines report that SIS
billion changes hand among business
men each year in the form of bribes,
payoffs and kickbacks.
2. Documented disclosures of the
use of prostitutes as business lures by
some of the largest corporations.
8. The estimated $3.50 million
which, as a matter Of record, has been
deducted by employers for withhold
ing taxes but has never been turned
over to the Treasury.
a. The $3.50 million repeatedly
taken from the public each year by
charity rackets.
5. Ghost surgery, fee splitting, bill
padding and unethical practices in the
medical profession.
6. The well-known examples of tax
evasion by business officials who vote
themselves millions in "stock options"
each year at the expense of stock
holders and the taxpayers.
7. The anti-union campaign by en-
ployers and local officials in the South
which is preventing workers from ex-
ercising their constitutional rights
LABOR.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11

paycheck, my difficulties.
He outlines couple of features he
wants and then says to do a story on
Ann Shea. Miss Shea has been in Au-
ditor John Holmes office so long
Holmes hardly makes move without
her. How right am. When I went to
interview Miss Shea she was on the
road with her Auditor boss. So there
was some more copy / didn't have for
this week.
I walked back to the old stucco
headquarters and tried to sell him
on a pitch about pair of secretaries
instead. No sale. He didn't care much
about how lovely new shade of hair
do was. The remarks by her boss were
immaterial. Besides a typographical
error might creep in and we don't
want no trouble with irate husbands.
Another piece of inspirational writ
ing hit the dust.
Nothing going this week, so was
there anything left over from last.
Yes, the joint conference between
the Board of Health and the Depart
ment of Public Instruction on their
co-responsibility for the health of
Montana children.
What a quote. During a question
and answer period Harriet Miller al
lowed that she thought that sex in
struction belonged in social science
courses.
Makes sense.
The topic is so hot among educators
that presently the subject is left on
a local level
The tragic consequences of ignor-
ance in these matters should be
brought forward so that the instruc-
tors in this state would have the back
ing of department policy, or even
better, law itself.
Wednesday Chadwick Smith, Un-
Compensation Commits
sion Chairman contended in a press
'elease that the Mine, Mill and Smell
,er Workers strike has idled 2,248
,ther workers. The statewide total of
I'll claims last week stood at ATOP.
Smith explained that there was a
'clouded'' view of the true claim
picture.
Last weeks example of 1928 ini-
ial claims filed contained 571 who
we're laid off by reason of the metal
mining dispute.
The summer peak of employment
as started to break and Smith sees
through the clouds and spots the
ogey-man, Mine-Mill.
Smith has received hundred dol
ars a month increase this month. Nine p
undred a month he now gets to see +
pooks without facts. .
But to quote the release, "Deter- e
lination of the eligibility of these S
laims will involve a complex exami-
alton process because of the un- n
sual factor involved and the varied c
,atus of each individual claim" I
How does he get his conclusion in d
lie first place? Jump, Chad.-F.S. A
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
QUAKE EAID-LEGISLATION
FACES ROUGH GOING

Montanans in Congress have intro
duced bills under which Uncle Sam
would pay the entire cost of restoring
federal highways, damaged by dis
asters. But the legislation faces rough
going.
Under present law, federal highway
emergency disaster funds may be used
to pay only half the cost of restoring