davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
NUN, %, MARKS
18th YEAR
IN ORDER

NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC)
Special services were held
here to celebrate the diamond
Jubilee as a nun of the first
Holy Cross Sister in the COM
munity's 1l9-year history to
mark her 18th anniversary as
a Religious.
She is 98-year-old Sister
Mary Helena, whose career as
a nun spans four generations
and more than three-fifths of
her community's history.
Sister Helena was born
Mary Cecilia Bushu in 1862,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mourand Bushu of Somerset,
Iowa. She entered the Congre-
cation of the Holy Cross in
1881 and took her final vows
in 1885.
She then taught at Catholic
schools in Washington, DC;
San Francisco; Akron, Ohio,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Ackley,
Iowa; and Grand Junction,
Colo.
Sister Helena still rises at
$50 each morning to assist at
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
SIR. ANN MONICA
DIES In ROME

ROME-(Radio. Nc Sis
ter Ann Monica Kenny of the
Sisters of Charity of Cincin-
natl, superior of a home for
gifted boys from underprivil-
eyed homes, died here duly
I'D.
She supervised Villa Nazar-
eth, which was founded by His
Eminence Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, Vatican Secretary of
State.
Sister Ann Monica is suryiv-
ed by three sisters, also nuns,
and by a brother who is a
missioner in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

ments were also completed.
st. Joseph church, Sugar
Grove, remodelled the parish
rectory.
st. Paul, Westerville, has
added a new kitchen area in
the church hall and added a
new parking area to grounds.
INSTITUTIONS
A number of institutions in
the Diocese also witnessed
the completion of new con-
struction since January 1859.
In June of 1859 the Con-
vent of Our Lady of Bethle-
hem of the Sisters of the Poor
Child Jesus was dedicated.
Earlier, in February, Cath
Ollie Central High School in
Newark was dedicated even
though il had been completed
for some time.
ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL of
Nursing dedicated its new
building in August 1859 and
a new wing at St. AIMS Hos
pital was ded i two
months later.
The Seminary of Saints Pc
ter and Paul outside Newark
was formally dedicated in No
vember 1859, although it had
been built in 1857.
st. Joseph Cemetery, Lock
bourne, remodelled the altar
of the Crucifixion and put
lights on it.
THE CHAPEL at London
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

Busters All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Persons
III Hiding All.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~
925 am, Chan, 4 Phantom
Riders part II Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Early to
Bed - Al.
5 pm, Chan 4 - Voice of Bugle
Anne Al.
1890 pm, Chan. 6 Man Killer.
IL is midnighD Chan. 10 -
Burma Convoy - Al.
THURSDAY, JULY 20
9.25 am, Chan. 4 Phantom
Raiders, part |, Al, and Honey
moon.
40 am. Chan, 10 Treasure
Of RUBY Hills Al.
10 30 am. Chan. q Double
Identity. part /. All NRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 The Shopworn
Angel - All.
1890 pm, Chan. 6 Weird
Woman All.
lt.IS pm, Chan. 10 - The Sea
Hornet All.
FRIDAY. JULY ~
925 am. Chan. 4 Honey
moon, part II All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Top of the
Form - MIRA.
1880 am, Chan. 8 This Was
Paris @ All.
S pm, Chan. 4 We're Only
Human All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Wee
Geordie Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

1nedv Record

ish agency. Bnal Birth and
the Fair Campaign Practices
Committee expressed concern
over the growing amount of
anti Catholic propaganda be-
ing distributed openly and
secretly.
Most leading politicians, in
Guiding the Senator's rivals
for the Democratic nomina-
ton. deplored any injection
of the Senator's faith in the
campaign.
Sen. Kennedy himself said
in Milwaukee he does not
consider it an insult to be
asked about the relationship
of his Faith to his public life.
EARLIER, in a Look maya
zine article in February, 1859,
he was quoted as saying he
opposes naming an Ambassa-
dor TO the Vatican because of
the %"divisive' effect this
would have in the United
States and also is against use
of Federal funds for private
schools.
He was further quoted as
saying that whatever an Of
ficeholder's religion in pri-
vate life, nothing takes pre-
cedence over his oath to up
hold the Constitution"
The last statement aroused
adverse reaction in many
quarters of the Catholic press
which stated that d mans con-
science takes precedence over
his obligation to uphold the
Constitution. However, other
Catholic publications said the
Senator's statement had been
misinterpreted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

terra and social hall, plus
teachers offices. The total
cost of the construction was
$272,0O0.
ST. JOHN CHURCH, Logan,
remodelled the church build.
ing and redecorated the in.
terror. Work was also done on
the school building.
st. Francis de Sales, New
ark, installed a new cafeteria
in its elementary school with
complete kitchen and equip
ment and new lighting at a
cos. of approximately $35,000.
st. Rose Of Lima parish,
New Lexington, installed new
classroom lighting fix lures
and reWired the entire grade
school buildings, at a cost of
about $4,000.
Sacred Heart parish, New
Philadelphia, installed new
windows in the school build
ing with aluminium sashes and
"'magnalite' glass, at a cost
of $4,000.
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH
Plain City, excavated and re-
modelled the church base
ment.
Holy Redeemer parish,
Portsmouth, added four class
rooms to the school at a cost
of $4,000.
St. Mary church, Shawnee,
constructed a new shrine in
honor of Our Lady of Lourdes,
remodelled the school hall.
the rectory and church sacris-
A. u-Jraa~~ - y ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

1920 pm, Chan. 4 Verdict
r..
l2:45 am, Chan. 10 Within
These Walls All.
SATURDAY. JULY 30
1880 p.m. Chan. 6 Unfaithful,
b. Reflects acceptability of
divorced.
il:15 pm. Chan. 4 - Anchors
AWeigh - AL.
1880 am, Chan. 4 Mystery
OF Edwin brood - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
AIDS MIGRANTS

NEWARK, M. NC) =
The Appellate Division of Su-
perior Court has refused to
block a state order requiring
farmers to provide hot and
cold water and other facili-
ties for migrant workers.
The order was issued late
last year by the State Depart
ment of Labor and is applica-
BILE to farms where eight or
more migrants are employed.
It also requires farmers to
provide heating facilities and
f%ireproof quarters where
workers are employed be-
tween Sept. Is and May Is.
A till repeating the Labor
Department order has been
passed by both houses of the
state Legislature, but Gov.
Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey has said he will not
sign it.
Prison Farm was refurbish-
ed within the last few months.
Marion Catholic High
School was officially dedicat.
ed on May 20 of this year.
At this writing many prof..
ects in the Diocese are under
construction and some are
nearing completion.
AS WE LOOK over the past
IL months, however, we must
admit the record of achieve
ment is impressive indeed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Inter-Faith
Film Listings

FAMILY
HUNTS ~ Ben Huv.
PALAcE-PoIlysnns; Mys.
terry OF the Deep.
CLEvE . WESTMOkT
Jumping Jacks. Delicate De-
iinquent.
TEENS
H~upSoN-visif To . Small
Planet; The Tingler.
NILES c. MAIN, NJ. HIGH,
w. BROAD, scioTo-Bsbetts
Goes To War; Because They're
YOUNG.
MATURE TEENS
pRExEL ssyonsrs; The
Glenn Miller Story.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
atinued from Page 8

htinued from Page 81
5her Book Award for that
year from the agency headed
by Father James E. Keller,
MN.
Sen. Kennedy married JAG
uueline Lee Bouvier on Sep
TENDER II. 1853. Their daugh-
ter, Caroline, was born on
November 27, 1857.
HIS NUMEROUS citations
from religious, racial, charit-
able, veterans and other
groups included the 1856 Pa
triotism Award from Notre
Dame University, where he
was also awarded one of his
1S honorary degrees; the 1856
Cardinal Gibbons Medal of
the Alumni Association of the
Catholic University Of Amerl-
ca, Washington, DC, and
others, including the Annual
Brotherhood Award from the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Sen. kennedy's campaign
for the Democratic nomina-
ton led numerous Protestant
groups, chiefly Baptist bod.
les. to adopt resolutions OPP
posing the right of a Catholic
to seek the us. presidency.
Almost all charged the
Church's structure posed a
threat to the freedom of the
candidate and democracy.
IN ADDITION, individual
Protestant leaders questioned
whether a Catholic should be
elected President. Some said
they would not vote for a Ca
tholic presidential candidate;
others insisted he first ans
wer selected questions about
the application Of his religion
to his public life.
Sen. kennedy's campaign
raised in daily newspapers,
especially after his victory in
the Wisconsin primary cleo
ton, the factor of a Catholic
vote" 10 support him. The
likelihood of such a reaction
by Catholics, whose corelig-
iOnists had additionally been
denied a place on a national
ticket for fear OF Protestant
reaction. was discussed in
many editorial pages.
AFTER The SENATOR de-
deated Sen. Hubert Humph-
rey of Minnesota in the West
Virginia primary election,
many observers said his vic.
tory in that Overwhelmingly
Protestant state had buried
the question of Protestant re-
action. However, there were
skeptlcs, such as President
Eisenhower and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
On the other side, Catholic
newspapers, the national Jew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

One of the founders
and first secretary, in
1911, of the c athoi c
Press A of
America, Mr.. Claude M.
Becker (above) died in
New York at the age of
"a. He had been business
manager of the Tablet,
Brooklyn diocesan news
paper since 1902. Pope
Plus XII m q d him a
Knight of St. Gregory in
1850. He was q native Of
Brooklyn. INC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

A SPECIAL JOY must be Saint Anne's
in heaven, as, through the centuries, she
witnesses countless Catholic girls wanting
to be like her daughter, Mary; as she
sees so many girls initiating the humility.
the purity, and the obedience of her
daughter, as protested nuns. SISTER
HYACINTE and SISTER ADRIENNE are
two girls who grew up in MARY'S LAND
and now want to serve her and her Son
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

THE SICK AND THE AGED-how wonderful for them to have
the minisrations of devoted Sisters. This care can be given by
our Sisters in Mission countries only because Catholics are so
generous. Our LEPER FUND CLUB aids in the support of
Leper Hospitals; our PALACE OF GOLD CLUB helps to main
tain Homes for the Aged. The dues for each Club are S1.Oa q
month. We d more members for both Clubs. Can you join?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
"A

CUSTOM ~BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-626i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

HAVE YOU EVER HAD GREGORIAN MASSES CELEBRATED
FOR A DECEASED RELATIVE OR FRIEND?
WRITE TO US FOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

FAKHRY and ANTOINE FADALLAH have
just begun the training that will lead them
to the reception of Holy Orders. On the
glorious day Of their ordination all the diff
fculties they faced and overcame in attain
ing their goal will fade into insigniicance.
With zeal born of love of Jesus and Mary,
they, like Sister Hyacinte and Sister
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

as ROSARY SISTERS in that Blessed Lane. They are In the
novitiate in Jerusalem.
LONG AND ARDUOUS are the years of training required of
q boy before bis ordination to the Holy Priesthood. EDMOND
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
Dan Jordan
Is Baha'i
Lecturer


Dam Jordan, former Rhodes
scholar at Oxford University,
= lecturedon the Baha'i Faith
at. 8 pm. Friday in the. General
Lounge of the Illini Union.
] He discusssd~The Signifi-
canoe of Anxiety" His lecture
was ~ sponsored jointly by the
VI Baha'i Discussion Group and
the Urbana Baha'i Community,
rnd.. for all interested persons.
~ nity, the Principle of
aarowth" - was his subject,
when he spaake at pm. Sunday
IN the Urbana Baha'i Center, SOB
w. Elm. Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21

At present Jordan is working
toward his doctorate under the
Committee on Human Develop
iment at the University of Chica-
go. This degree covers the fields
of genetics, physiology, statistics,
psychology, anthropology and So
GEOLOGY He has a Bachelor of
Music Degree from the UniVer-
sity of Wyoming and his BA and
MA from Oxford University,
where he studied three years on
a Rhodes scholarship.
A veteran, Jordan was sta
toned in Heidelberg, Germany,
as a member of the 33rd Army
Band, which Travelled to East
Germany, Holland, France and
Lebanon He was winner of one
of t h e Freedom Foundation
Awards for an essay on Democ-
racy and was awarded a Certifi-
cate OF Achievement when he
was separated from the Unit for
release.
He also served on the local ad-
ministratiVe body of the Baha'i
Faith in Heidelberg, while in
service there. Both he and his
wife, Nancy, attended the Baha'i
Intercontinental Conference in
Frankfort. Germany.
While IN Champaign-Urban~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan .were+
weekend guests of Mrs. Edith
Osborn, 81 E. John.
Among the Sick at Home; Mr.
Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Over
and Mrs Ina Henderson, all of Ea
Hill St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smell and Will
Giles, Mrs. Ode Lyon, of t. Churc
ST.
Mrs. Emma Graves, West Beslin S
Mrs. George Fondville, Mrs. ClaI
Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Harris and Xii
Brown, all of East Washington St.
Mrs. A. Smith, North Poplar St.
Mrs. Eva Nicholas Drury of Piqua
Ohio, in Maimi Valley Hospital
Dayton. Ohio, victim of recent stroke,
The stern oVerSeer of this withhold
ing action is Charles Halleck Qnd.)
House Republican, Leader He won
his post last year after a bruisini
fight in which he ousted Joe MartiI
(MaSs.). who had long held the jot
and who had served as Speaker of tht
House when the Republicans were ir
control of the 80th Congress.
The Old Guard had another triumph
for conservatism when William Miles
(N.Y.) was recently elected chairman
of the House Republican Campaign
COMMITTEES Along with Halleck
Miller refuses to sign the discharge
petition. He helped TO emasculate
the civil rights bill in 1857 when he
traded with the Southern Democrats
for support of the Niagara power
project in his home district of Buffalo
Although the Niagara project was
LOST that year ii was passed IN l9oS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
He Forsakes Riches
FOR a Life of Peace

Shionable apartment homo
and say good-by to friends
1t won't be easy for Holly
wood has been good to them.
Wolcott joined M-G-M in
1850 as assistant music di-
rector Before that he was
general music director for
Walt Disney productions. He
has been the top music man
for M-G-M since February of
1858.
Wolcott's latest musical eff
forts went into the movie
Key Witness"
Rock N Roll Too
His musical career has even
included rock n roll-When
he composed the musical
score for blackboard
Jungle"
Wolcott's p a h to Holly
wood was a long one. Start
ing out with band while
attending the University of
Michigan, he broke into the
jazz field in the '20s.
Next he went to New York
and worked with such greats
as Paul Whiteman and Andre
Kostelanetz. Radio was new
and Wolcott was in it.
Now, at the peak of his ca
reer, Wolcott begins a new
mission in life. He takes over
as leader Of his faith midway
in its 10 year crusade to
" bring to the attention Of all
people the full meaning of
Baha'i.'
Mrs Thomas White OF East
went to the bedside OF her m
Mrs. NJ. Haynes, who was IN nc
at Carbonate, Illinois. Dong
Mrs. White is home.
Mrs. Willard Gray, West
tonsil operation.
Mrs. Neppie Donaldson ana
Alberta CranshaW visited SICK
tives at Chicago Heights and i
Deaths.
Mr.. J. Darris, father OF Mrs
lie Randolph passed at Forest
Ark.
Dexter Clayborne and the
Pelmores drove to PortSon'
Death of relative.
Mrs. Armenia Hughes Taylor
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Alfred Kicker of Wcs'
lost his father in Florida.
Mrs. Saml Sibley, E. Wash
lost her father in Miss.
Mrs. w. Williams, E. Eueral
re. brother Deshong attended the
lie of a brother, William at Hunt
Tenn.
Richard Carr of Springfield,
rs. brother. Robert of Mobeiy, N
Mrs. A. D. Donaldson
rs; fremont, went to the bedside
son Donald at Kansas Cit
Isle submitted to leg operation. M
aldson, ST., is at home recup
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
Continued from Page ]

-
spiritual unity of mankind
advocating universal peace
and revealing a mild oriental
mysticism, notably ethical
and tolerant"
The Bahai's do not seek fl.
nancial support. They give
their funds, abilities, and tai.
ents to the movement.
Wolcott says he and his
wife, Harriet, first leraned
about the Bahai'S while living
in New York City. Wolcott
says:
" We were searching for
something new in religion
and read their literature. |
was doing IA radio shows at
the time. Between them we
discussed the Baha'i concept.
Join in California
The Wolcotts moved to
California and their interest
continued. Finally they be-
came Bahai's.
Mrs. Wolcott has no qualms
about starting a new life. In
fact she helped Wolcott make
his decision.
Wolcott says that when he
was asked to take over, he
phoned his wife, visiting
their daughter in Portland,
Ore. He told her it meant
giving up one career for
another and moving to a
strange new surroundings.
Mrs. Wolcott asked but one
question: Is this what you
want to do? Wolcott said
it took him only a couple of
minutes to make up his mind.
She's Not Worried
Mrs. WoIcott isn't worried
about the financial end of it.
She says:
We have been fortunate
during our 81 year marriage.
Material things? You can only
wear one dress at a time"
And, says Mr.. " olcott
We've been happy in New
York ana Hollywood, Well be
happy in Wilmette.'
The Wolcotts, who flew
here from Hollywood Wednes-
day, are living IN a beach
house on Lake Michigan,
across the road from the
magnificent $2,600,00O Baha'i
temple.
Tomorrow they fly back to
Hollywood to close their ia.
~aszxssnszzxmzsssmssslzn
Ars Ihelma Brown. OaleSOt
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21

sAnhersoH
Nebraska-(D): Donald Mckinley,
Larry Brock
Nevsda-D): Walter Barring
New Hampshire - (R); Chester
Morrow, Perkins Bass
New Jefsey-tD): Frank Thompson.
Dr., Peter Rodino, Jr., Hugh Addon-
izio, Donfnick Daniels, Cornelius
Gallagher ) (R)! Florence Dryer,
William CahiIl, Frank Osmefs. Jf,
Gordon Garfield, George Wallhauser
New Mexico-(D): Joseph Montoya,
Thomas Morris
New York-(D): lsidore Dollinger,
Victor Anfuso, Emanuel Celler, Sam
uel Stratton, John Rooney, Lester
Hoffman, Abraham Multer, Leonard
Farbstein. Herbert Zelenko, James
Healey. Alfred Santangelo, Ludwig
Teller. Edna Kelly, Charles Buckley,
Adam Powell. Leo O'Brien, ThaddeuS
Dusk, Eugene Keogh (R): Seymour
Halpern. Francis Dorm, John Lind ey,
Charles Goodell, Paul Fino
North Dakota-(D): Quentin Burdick
Ohio-(D): Charles Vanik, Thomas
Ashley, Walter Moeller, Robert Lever
ing, Michael Feighan, Robert Cook
Wayne HAYS. Michael Kirwan (RC
FranceSt Bolton
Gregg I'D: Charles Porter Edith
Green. Al Ullman, RI: Walter Nor
blad
Pennsylvania = Cd: Frank Clark,
Kathryn Granular, George Rhodes,
Herman Toll, Robert Nix, William
Moorhead, James Byrne, William
Barrett. Elmer Holland, William
Green, Jr., John Dent, Stanley Prokop,
Thomas Morgan, Daniel Flood. James
Ouigley (R): Robert Corbett
Rhode IsIand-(D); John Fogarty
South Dakota = Cd: George Nc
Govern
Utah-tD): David King
Vermont-tD): William MyeT
" ashington-(R): Thor ioilefSon
West Virginia-(D): Elizabeth Kee.
Ken Hechler, John Slack b.. Harley
Staggers (R): Arch Moore, h.
Wisconsin - (D): Robert HASTEN
meier, Henry Reuss, Clenaent Zss4ocki.
Gerald Flynn (R): Gardner Withrow,
ALVIN O'Konski
IN THE SENATE: Everett DirkSen
NlI9 IS the Republican Leader An
old-schoOl type floweiy orator, he.
too, is a respected member of the Old
Guard He was an ardent Supp0sser
of the late Sen. Robert Taft of 0sno
IN his unsuccessful bid for the
Republican Presidential nomination
against Dwight Eisenhower in 1882
DirkSen precipitated a floor fight at
the 1852 convention in Chicago whs@
he attacked Thomas +. Dewey, thaa
governor of New York, who was the
leading hacker of Candidate EiSen-
hover.
Since the election of Eisenhower,
however. DirkSen has made his peace
with the President and has been large
~ responsible for the Eisenhower
moderation policy on civil rights.
The arch-foe of organized labor
and OWL rights on the Republican side
OF the Senate is Barry GoldwateF
(Ariz.) he is chairman of the
Senate Republican Campaign Com
mlttee. Last year. Goldwater made
speech in Jackson, Miss, in which he
branded US. Chief Justice Earl
Warren as unfit for the Supreme
Court because of the school deSegre-
CATION decision and his strong stand
on civil rights Goldwater made bid
TO Southerners to join the Republican,
Party where he said. their antl-ciVil
rights feelings would be more respect
ed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
EDITORIAL.

A FEW SOUTHERNERS CAN NOT
BLOCK PASSAGE OF A CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL WITHOUT SUB
STANTLAL HELP = LETS KEEP
OUR EYES ON THE us. CON-
GRESS FOR A WHILE
CIVIL RIGHTS
SUPPORTERS LISTED
The Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights has released la. names
of It's member Of the Ha4sc of
Representatives who have signed the
discharge petition q 80 nights
Needed to bypass % suas- Rules
Committee, which refuses - vote the
bill out. are 2f9 names. Ihe sgners
include AS Democrats and 80 RepubIi-
cans. Meanwhile. the American
Council on Human Rights, a national
organization of fraternal bodies,
launched a nationwide writing
campaign TO gel ] million letters into
Congress urging support for strong
civil rights bill. The Council called
upon ministers 10 SET aside three
Sundays to get their congregations
10 Join In the mass Write for Rights"
campaign. The Council said the goal
was for the volume of mail in support
of action to reach lis peak by Feb, IS,
the day when Lyndon Johnson, Senate
Majority Leader, has promised to call
up the bill. Below are the names of
the members of the House who have
signed the discharge petition:
Here by states is the Leadership
Conferences list as of January %:
Alaska-lD): Ralph Rivers
Arizona-(D): Stewart Ludal
Califofnia--(D). James Roosevelt,
John Shelley, Clyde Doyle, Harold
johnson, George Kasem, George Mil
Ter, John McFaH. Glen Miller Jeffrey
Cohelan, Harlan Hagen, John Moss,
B. Sisk, Chef Holifield, D. Saund
Cecil King, (R):' John Baldwin.
Charles Gubser
Colorado-D): Byron Johnson,
Byron Rogers
Connecticut-(D): Frank Ko~alSki.
Emilio Daddario. Chester Bowles.
Robert Giaimo, Donald Irwin, John
MonAgan
DeIeWare-tD): Harms Mcdowell
Hawaii-(D): Daniel Inouye
Idaho-(D): Oracle Pfost
:. IIlinoIs-tD): Barrau O'Hara, Will
liam Murphy. Roman Pucinski,
Thomas O'Brien. Charles Boyle (de-
ceased, Melvin Price, Sidney Yates,
Roland Libonati. William Dawson,
Kenneth Gray. George Shipley (R):
William. Springer Marguerite Church
IndiAna-(D): Joseph Barr, Earl
Hogan, Fred Wampler, Winfield Den
ton. Johh Brademas Ray Madden,
j. RosfH
Eowa-4D): Leonard Wolf, Neal
Smith. Merwin Coad tRC Fred
Schwengel
kansas-(D): J. Breeding Denver
Hargis, Newell George
Maine-(D): James Oliver, Frank
Coffin >
Marylaad-(D}: John Fowley, Sam
uel Friedel, Daniel Brewster
Massachusetts Thomas Lane
Edward Roland. James Burke, Harolo
Donohue, Torbert Macdonald PhlllE
Philbin (R): Silvio Conte, Lawrence
Curtis
Michigan-tD): John Dingell' Lewis
Rabaut. Thaddeus Machrowlcz' ChaS
Dipes, Jr.. James O'Hara, Martha
Griffiths, John Lesnski (Rt Wi
liam Broomfield
Minnesota-(D): Roy Wler, JoSePf
Karth (R): Walter Judd
Mixsoari = (Dt Ieonar Sullivan
Frank Karsten, Richard foI'int
Charles Brown