davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Parents Meet
Teachers at
St. ch

meet the Teacher Night"
will be the theme of the first
fall meeting of the st. Mich
ael PTA which will be held
at 7 pm. Sunday at the
school, according to president
Frank Leppert.
Other officers of the PTA
are Mrs. George Hoessly, vice
president; Mrs. George Prior,
secretary; and Donald Bacin,
treasurer.
President Leppert also an.
nounced the following COM
mittee appointments: Mrs.
Cyril Hemmelgarn, room
mothers; Harry Brinkmap,
ways and means; Mrs. Hoess-
ly, suggestion; Mrs. A. E.
Schmeiser, health; Frederick
Wenger, safety; Mrs. Ralph
T. Cody, publicity; Arthur
Levy, boosters delegate; and
Arthur Prendergast, program
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

nesia, British Guinea, Greece,
India, Iraq, Yugoslavia, Rus
sian, the Middle East and
America. This event is sched-
uled for 4 pm.
A concert by the Columbus
Opera Club, accompanied by
Mrs. Marguerite Heer An
drews will be given at 7 pm.
"Soldadera," a m C
presentation by the Columbus
Community theater will fol-
low Mr.. Kennedy's speech at
8 pm.
The International Ball will
begin at $50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Altar Society Win
Honor New Members

The Altar Society of st.
John the Evangelist Church
will hold a reception for new
members Sunday at 2:30 pm.
in the school hall. Mrs. Will
liam Cline and Mrs. T. j.
Lorenze.
FIR. Bernard McClory, as
sistant pastor Holy Rosary,
will be the guest speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
FOresters Chose
c.. r.. Smith
Chief Ranger

NEW HIA-
Charles R. Smith was INSTALL
ed chief ranger Of the Catho-
lie Order of Foresters of Sac
red Heart Church at a recent
meeting. The installing officer
was past Chief Ranger Bruno
Columbo.
Other officers include:
AMIGO Fischio, vice chief
ranger; Eugene Donfrio,
speaker; Herman Sciarini, fl.
nancial secretary; Louie Scol-
att, recording secretary; John
Cihon, treasurer; Marion
Gihon and Thelma Sciarini,
youth directors; and Rev. FIR.
John Gaba, spiritual director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
PCCW TO Hear
Talk on USSR

Ernest G. Fritsche, promin.
ent Columbus builder, will
speak on his recent trip to
Russia and show films which
he made while in that coun-
try at the ST. Andrew PCCW
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the social hall.
Mrs. Frank Iafolla is chair
man of the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Young Ladies SodaIit,
Officers

NEW PHILADELPHIA -
Margaret Armstrong was
elected president of the
Young Ladies Sodality of the
Sacred Heart Church. Other
officers include Joyce Car
roll, vice-president; and Pat
ty Smigel, secretary-treasurer.
Named to the social commit
tee were Lynda Bigler, Ber-
linda Artzner and Pat En-
dres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
ST. Ladislas PTA
Elects Officers

Mrs, Homer d. Hardy was
elected president at the first
fall meeting of the st. Lads
las PTA. Other officers in.
clude Mrs. Robert w. Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Anthony
Iacoboni, secretary; and Mrs.
Donald Rub, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Miss Mcdaniel
Guest Speaker

Miss Helen Mcdaniel Of
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
will be the guest speaker
Thursday at the st. Cecilia
Confraternity of the Most
Holy Rosary. Benediction and
Rosary will precede the meet
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

DOVER = Members of the
Loyola Study Club, of st.
Joseph Church, will meet for
dinner Saturday, Nov. 7 at
the Town and Country Res
taurant at 8 pm. The next
regular meeting will be Thurs
day, Nov. IL with Mrs. Frank
DeMonte, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
OF Interest TO Women -.
St. Philip Club
Set Meetings

st. Philip the Apostle Hos
pitality Club meetings for DC
tober are as follows:
Club 2-Open House Toy
Party at the home of Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

st. Mary PrA and PCCW
will sponsor a euchre party
Tuesday at $50 pm. at the
high school. Door prizes will
be awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Kenneth L. Saul, 1874 Astor,
at 8:15 pm. Friday.
Club 3-Meeting and games
at the home of Mrs. Albert A.
Wolf, 1893 Elaine, at BIS pm.
Tuesday.
st. Christopher's Club
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
John F. M~ulligsn, 4619 Lud-
ington, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

A Day of Recollection will
be held Saturday at Holy
Spirit Church, it was announc-
ed by Mrs. William Zapf, vice
president Altar Rosary Socie-
ty.
Father Huntzinger will be
the moderator.
Registration will begin at
9 am. Anyone interested
should contact Mrs. Morris.
BE. 1898.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Italian Dinner Serped

An Italian Dinner will be
served Saturday at the st.
John the Baptist Church Hall
by members of SIS. Peter and
Paul Guild 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob CrosSin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
WATER LINE SERVICE

Water Line THAWNG with
Electric Welder. Call BUKER
WELDING, MA. 2-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Euchre Party Changed
A euchre party will be held
Saturday, Oct. 81 in Ryan Hall
of Sacred Heart Church. This
party was originally announc-
ed for Saturday, Oct. "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Founders Day Tea

A Founders Day Tea OF the Columbus Club OF ST.
Mary-of.the-Woods College AIumnae will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Tom Giebs.
The college, located near Terre Haute, Ind, was found
ed in 1910. Mrs. George Reiser is President of the
Central Ohio group. Pictured above, left TO right, are
Mrs. Reiser, Mrs. Maxine Enright, hospitality chair
man; and Mrs. James Scanlon, co-ehairman. Two
Sisters of Providence, Sister Mary Joseph, Executive
Secretary Of fhe AIumnae Assn, and Sister Catherine
Joseph, Director of Public Relations, will be the guests
OF honor at the tea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

Patronize our Advertisers!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
C0SH0CTON Buyers Guide
WELDING SERVICE

Portable and Shop Welding
BUKER WELDING
RR. 211 S. 5th St. MA. 2-2474
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
0p Engineers Helping
Bring Spirit Of Christmas
To Mine-MiII cfrikers

Strike-bound Butte and Ana
conda workers will know that the
spirit of Christmas still exists
among some of their brother work
ers come the 25th of December.
Financial assistance is being sent
by the international Union of OPP
Grating Engineers to these areas
according to Joe Dzivi, Information
al representative.
The distribution of the money
will be made by operating engi-
neers representatives of Local 375
in Butte and Local 927 in Ana
conda, to all eligible unemployed
mine and smeIter workers.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Commission Chairman Charges
Utilities, Uncle Sam, Get Benefit
OF Equalization Board Tax Cuts

Reversal of tax policies of
the Republican-controlled State
Board of Equalization which
"allow the federal government
to siphon off tax revnues need
ed by Montana's countless" was
demanded this week by Rail-
road & Public Service Commits
sion Chairman Paul T. Smith.
Smith, Democrat, and a potential
Democratic candidate for the Gov
ernorship, referred to the approx
mately s25 million value reductions
granted this year to railroads. utili-
ties and pipelines by the State Board.
"Home owners, ranchers and other
property holders can blame this Re-
publican program for the startling
increases on their November tax
bills" Smith said. "They are forced
to make up the tax revenues lost by
these unjustified cuts in railroad and
utility assessments.
''Worst of all, 81 cents of every
tax dollar these companies save in
Montana is grabbed off by the fed
eral government in corporate in
come taxes. Thus, over half the
revenue our counties once used
for schools and road jobs is now
spent on such federal projects as
diplomatic parties in Pakistan and
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
number where it can be found 7
Revised Codes of Montana.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
PUT ON GRIDDLE

The Councils subcommittee cd
Taxation, headed by Senator Pau
Ringing, swung into Board of Equal
zation and Judge E. E. Fenton. A
recent reduction in utilities assess
mepts has prompted public hearing
tentatively set for either January II
or IL or January 18 or 10.
The directors of the County AS
SCISSORS Association and the County
Commissioners Association will be re-
quested to be present at the hearing.
The reclassification program now
in progress has been hampered by the
court decision and action of the Board
of Equalization which drastically low
cred utilities take
Ringling has ordered Dick Roeder
of the Councils research staff, to
prepare material to show the result
of four and five general classifi-
cation instead of the present seven
classes used for tax purposes. Roeder
is also to prepare two group classi-
fication result chart. This latter
would cover income-producing prop
erty and lnon-income property. Then
the researcher will demonstrate a
system where all prop
erty is merely taxed on assessed
value.
The tax subcommittee is striking
at the hot nerve center of the poll
tical campaigns of next year. The
disrupted tax structure of Montana
leaves the state in a shaly plight
and the laws must be hammered
back into shape or the "sales tax
ers" will have a field day at the
next legislature.
The Horace Williams case of re-
prisal for testifying at the Truman
Bradford highway investigation has
not been forgotten by the Council.
They are waiting for the final 1000
plus pages of transcript to be pre-
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Student Fees Will Pay For
EMCOE's New ,HoteP

Mondays Merry Christmas Board
of Regents played Santa Claus to
Eastern Montana College of Educa-
tion in Billings by approving two
and one-half million dollar "hotel''
for the campus.
The six-story building which has
student union activities and food
center combined on the lower two
floors can handle 1900 students. The
four floors above will house 800
women.
Approval was required at this
meeting to secure federal funds which
would revert before the next meet
ing in January.
The project was fought vigorously
by the other university unit presi-
dents and some of the Regents. At
the end of the day only one dissent
ing vote was cast, by Merritt Warden.
The radical departure of combin-
ing the three services in one building
saves more than half million dol
lars because of the use of the same
heating and venting installations. The
striking use of large amounts of glass
with projecting ledges designed by
Pickering and Associates, architects,
which makes one wall of the dormi-
tory rooms all window, will put East
ern in business as a major unit of
the university.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

ada were being built by Canadians
with Canadian money and asked him
if he felt the relationship between
Montana and the nation were the
same as those between the United
States and Canda?
SLOGANS FALLAcY HIT
BY OLSEN
Arnold Olsen took a swift hard
swipe at the sfallacy'' of the slogan
used so much over the years, Mon
tana Water for Montana People.
saying it was applied when federal
development was being discussed but
was not the policy when private COM
panies built dams on our rivers. He
said, mo power was reserved for
Montana people when Washington
Water Power Company built its dams
in Western Montana Montana
people didn't matter when the private,
selfish, profit industry used Montana
water with no benefit to Montana
people.
Olsen's statements were considered
a direct strike at former Governor
John Bonner who for a number of
years has used this slogan, and who
signed the bill that authorized Wash
ington Water Power Company's Cabi-
net Gorge Dam that stores water
within our boundaries and gives us
no benefits.
Bonner accepted Olsen's words as
a challenge in his testimony against
the multipurpose development.
In statement described as "vio-
lently provincial Bonner defended
his Montana Water for Montana Peo-
pie slogan and attacked the propon-
ents of Paradise Dam and Olsen as
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
legislative Council To Probe
Cut Of UtiLifies' Assessments

Meeting Monday and Tuesday, the Legislative Council
punched away bugaboos in the present Montana laws
One basic blow landed by the publication of organ
zaon chart prepared by Executive Director Gene dba and
his staff which collects sheet the entire organization
of the state Each office is shown The elective
circed while the boards blocked color ke
shows whether the board members appointed by
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

federal development of this water re-
source.
Lengthy testimony presented by
Kalispell Attorney James Murphy for
the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce
outlined five points as "the minimum
protection and benefits to which we
are rightly entitled" in federal de-
velopment.
"ARCUMENTS MEANINGLESS"
Senator Gruening asked Murphy
eff these five minimum projections
and benefits were included in the bill
would the bill then be satisfactory"
Murphy answered. 81 would still be
against these, DAMS. Gruening said,
''Then all of these arguments are
meaningless"
Following the hearing Joe Cross
white, Columbia Falls, business repre-
sentative of Operating Engineers Lo-
cal 371 and vice president of the
AFL-CIO, pointed to testimony pre-
sented by Murphy in which he spoke
in favor of Glacier View Dam. 25
or 80 miles from Kalispell, which
would also be a federal project.
Crosswhite said, 'It appears the
Kalispell Chamber of Commerce is
against federal dams unless they
are in the Kalispell area if
they are not in the Kalispell area
they are opposed to them this
seems an unnecessarily selfish at
titude for them to take"
Murphy also compared the power
reservations Montana should demand
with those being demanded by Can
ada on dams storing water within
her borders. Mapes reminded Murphy
that the dams storing water in Can
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
OBJECTS TO FINANCING
METHOD

The objection of Merritt Warden
was not based on the new concepts,
but on the financing procedure. The
old student union will be completely
paid off. The present six-dollar fee
will be continued on the new building.
There will be no increase in the fee
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

as President Steele promised the stu
dents and the charges for the food
and rooms will amortize the bonding
for their respective functions.
To understand Worden's objection
one must be familiar with the "paper
slotmachines" now being operated by
the personal loan companies legalized
by the last legislature. The term "con-
slant interest" when applied to whole
dollar values builds up fantastic in
terest percentages. The old six-dollar
fee has amortized the present student
union. 1t will now become state prop
erty which was acquired at no cost
to the state. The constant interest
or building fee is now carried over
to pay for this new installation.
This may be fine but the building
fee charged when it comes to build
ing the proposed 1.2 million dollar
gym at Eastern twas over two million
but the pool and other features have
been trimmed off will be used to
amortize certain class room space and
bring the building fee under the class
ification of tuition. Tuition is un-
constitutional in Montana's higher
education set-up.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

Governor or not.
This graphic demonstration of the
political power of the chief executive
of the state skaters the contention
of some political pundits who always
preach the strengthening of the Gov
ernor's office. Little strength is now
uncommitted to that office.
Two errors were detected in the
six months of preparation and correc-
ton slip have been sent to the more
than 1000 chart owners.
One error was the number of mem
bers of the Land Board. There are
four, not three as on the chart. The
other error was the color coding of
the Library Board which is not ap-
pointed by the Governor as was
shown.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
Knowles, a Forgotten Child
Knowes, Forgotten Child
Paradise Dam Hearing
Put This Is t'Catagory
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

M
Bill
conf
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
STUDENT PAYS, WHETHER OR
NOT HE USES THE BUILDING

The 1.5 million dollar Health Sci
ence building (the five-story "crack-
er box') at MSU brings the point of
Worden's objection more clearly into
focus. Federal grants amounting to
$233,613 must be supplemented by
a $1,250,000 bond issue which must
be paid off by student building fees.
All student building fees of those at
tending the university in Missoula
are obligated whether the student
uses the building or not-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
NO FAIR WAY TO ACHIEVE
RATE RELIEF

"The PSC has considered proce-
dures to offset these lowered assess
ments by reducing utility rates. But
there is no fair way to accomplish
proportionate rate relief fer all those
who have suffered higher taxes. For
instance, farmer served by an elec-
trio coop would not be helped by a
cut in the rates of a private utility.
And while the owner of a rented
house would have to pay the extra
taxes, the benefit of lower utility
rates would go to his tenant.
"The only real solution is the cleo
tion of Democratic Governor who
will restore these lost tax revenues
to our counties. The Republicans have
compiled a long list of follies since
they took over the Statehouse in
1853, but their taxation blunder will
outrank even the Governors Mansion.
as an abuse of the voters trust.'
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

S. 1926 as presently written leaves
the determination of the site of this
developmen to hinge on future study.
The bill specifies either Paradise or
Knowles. However, Knowles was a
forgotten child at the hearings. Pro-
ponents for federal development were
emphatic in favor of the Paradise
site and opponents wanted neither.
Over these years six hearings have
been held that involved one phase
or another of the development of the
Columbia, and at each one the philo-
sophies of public versus private de-
velopment of the great Columbia
have been at issue.
People who have worked hard on
both sides of this question felt that
the hearing Tuesday qualified in
the 'this is it, category, for they
were finally presenting their views
of bill before the Congress that
would be the first step in federal
development of the river.
The arguments and statements pre-
sented on both sides of this issue
were, in large part, the same as have
been presented over the past ten
years by both contenders.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
TO PROMOTE THE
GENERAL WELFARE

Proponents asked for federal de-
velopment to promote the economy of
Montana; to promote the general well
fare of the nation; as vital necessity
for the national defense; to create op-
portunities for jobs and a better eco
nomic and social life in the state,
and as the only way the Columbia
could be developed on a multipurpose
basis to accomplish what needs to be
accomplished.
Opponents based their opposition
on the cost; uprooting many people
in the area; no benefits to Mon
tana except making storage reser-
voir out of productive and beautiful
area; that there is plenty of power
in Montana at low cost being furn-
ished by private enterprise and furth-
er development should be done by this
same private enterprise.
Senator Ernest Gruening (D-Alas-
ha) and Senator Thomas Martin (R~
Iowa) and staff assistant to the In
terror Milton C. Mapes, along with
secretary to Senator James
E. Murray, Vic Reinemer, and staff
assistant Larry Petit, attended the
hearing. Senator Gruening chaired
the session.
Questions by the Alaska Senator
the actual and basic OBJ
lection of opponents to the multi
purpose development as being against
The people's voice., 1959-12-18

subsidies for peanut growers in
Georgia.
County assessors and commission
ers, both Democrats and Republi-
cans" he continued, 'have put up
commendable resistance. But the
board merely turned cold shoulder
and made plans to accelerate its pro-
gram in the next four years and
thereby heap added burdens on the
small taxpayers.
The people's voice., 1959-12-18
STREAMLINING- MAY BE
SIMPLIFIED

The Council directed Executive
Secretary Eugene Tidball to have
stickers printed to paste over the
errors. This is one of those happy
ending mistakes. The idea of the
chart is to give the citizenry some
thing to work with. This will give a
great number of intellectuals a
chance to renew their proposals to
streamline the old Ship of State.
One of the obvious renewals-of-
interest will be the short ballot pro-
posal. The short ballot eliminates GER
tain administrative posts from the
ballot and makes them appointive.
The long, confusing lists of names
on the ballot is not really the most
efficient way of administering the
affairs of Montana. One move to
be guarded against is the removal of
the Supreme Court from the ballot.
This has been tried repeatedly in re-
cent legislatures. The short ballot in
itself, proponents claim, does not
'stake the power away from the peo-
pie" but would make the Auditor
and the Treasurer appointive This
would strengthen the Governors
chair great deal.
There are only 1000 copies left
of the organization chart, which is
an elementary tool for any studies
in political science or civics. Each
post shown on the chart gives the
Evening star., 1959-06-28

antibodies appear In the blood and attack the
invading viruses. If enough of these tough lit
tie defenders can be brought into the struggle,
the victim may suffer no more than headache
or sore throat Without actually contracting
the disease, he has acquired enough antibodies
to become immune.
The purpose of a vaccine, of course, is to
trigger the production of these antibodies
without causing full-Hedged disease. An injec-
ton of killed viruses - Salk vaccine is a solu-
ton of polio viruses killed by formalin = can
do it. Injected into the muscle, the killed
viruses fool our bodies defense mechanism.
Although dead, they stimulate the production
ofantibodies that can throw up a shield against
the attack by wild polio viruses.
They polish on wild virvsss
On the other hand, as soon as you drink
iving vaccine, it goes directly to the intestinal
tract and triggers of the manufacture of anti
bodies there. These antibodies can polish of
wild viruses before they in6lnate the blood
and the nervous system.
Because live vaccine prevents infection.
says Dr. Mauricio MARITIME da Silva, of the Pam
American Health Organization, ''the individual
cannot harbor wild viruses. More important,
he is less likely to shed them so they can infect
others. There are indications that the new
live vaccines can stop epidemics." When
drunk by young people during explosive out
breaks in Colombia and Nicaragua last year,
live vaccine sharply cut the incidence Of polio
and not one vaccinated person contracted
the disease.
The potential values of live polio vaccine
have long been recognized, and scientists have
been working on it for years. A young boy
whose name has not been revealed was the
FIRST person to swallow some. Without much
coaxing, he popped small capsule into his
mouth and became an unsung medical pio-
neer. His statement for the ages: "It tastes
like cod-liver OIL" The date: February q,
1850. The administering doctor was Hilary
Koprowski, Md, currently director of Wistar
Institute, who - Continued on page
, 1959-09-03
Mills Bill Amended
And Recommended
BY WuYs. Mems Com.

The Department of the IN
terror has notified Acting Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, DR..
Roy w. Bornn, that the Ways
Means Committee of the
States Congress has
favorably reported the Mills
known as H. R. 5547 as
has been amended to permit
continuance Of tax incentives
on income derived within the
Virgin Islands.
The inheritance tax features
as provided in H. r.