davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

have management contributions to
the apprenticeship program included
in collective bargaining as a part of
the wage package in the interest Ut
accelerating and improving crafts
manship in the industry. They agreed
to petition the postmaster general
for "a commerative stamp that would
pay tribute to the attempts being
made by Carpenters to provide quail
ity products through the apprentice
ship program, which is aimed at
training the highest type of skilled
craftsman.
To attain better communication
between the union and the public
an interim committee was set up
to study the problem of present
ing the story of labor in general
and the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners in particular.
BANQUET SPEAKER CRITICAL
The banquet speaker, Rev. Paul
Mackin, called on the Carpenters to
do a better job providing craftsmen,
stating a man should not be ac-
copied merely as an added union
member but because of his ability
as craftsman, and if the union
would work toward seeing man
gives a good days work for good
days pay there would be more char
mony" and 'less friction with man.
agement and in community attitudes,
and contribute to the common good
and general welfare
ONIONS must adjust themselves to
local needs" Mackin said, land a
local that takes all of it's orders from
leadership miles away that fails
to adjust to local needs will bring
down upon itself it's own destruc-
bion.,,
He said he recognized the need for
strong unions, because they are good
for society, but it is the duty of the
union to seek justice for the whole
''It is the duty of the
1nion member to see that no one
Uses the union for his own personal
snd," he said, $50 he retains control.
ind has the support of the community
because it is known the union is
working for true social justice"
There was criticism. the following
lay by delegates who said Rev. Mack
n seemed to be nisinformed on some
If the points in his speech.
IUPPE REPLIES TO MACKIN
In answer to the criticism, Charles.
1uppe, Helena attorney, speaking as;
guest at the meeting, said the Rev..
"a.
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

He spoke of the study made by
the Legislative Council, which he
said undertook no value judgments.
They found, Ringing said, that the
total assessed value of property in
Montana in 1859 was below that of
1922. He suggested that some future
assembly take a good hard look at
the classification law.
The power of a county assessor
was pointed out by the Meagher
county senator when he said, 'by
assessing at less than the average
level the county assessor can shift
taxes to other counties and increase
state aid to schools; he can change
the class of the county and thus
change the salaries of county Off
GERS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

Consolidation of presently consti-
tuted offices, departments and bu-
reaus could not save more than %,
and the legislative council says it
would save less than 1919, he said.
SUGGESTS STARTING ALL OVER
The Roosevelt county representa-
tive said we might begin again
through a constitutional convention
and added that many people look
-with~envy atthe new states of Alaska.
and Hawaii that have been able to
take advantage of the mistakes of
the 48 other states. Schwinden I'M
doubtedly was referring to the short
form ballot type of administration
where only the Governor is elected
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
QUESTIONS SOCIAL JUSTICE
OF ABILITY TO PAY'' + 49,

Sharing the panel on taxes with
Ringing was James Felt, Yellowstone
county, who said the general philoso-
ply behind taxes is the ability to pay,
but the rules have become compli-
Continued On Page Five)
Evening star., 1960-07-25
THE LYONS DEN
They Had to Come AIonq
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Franklin d.
Roosevelt, jr., was at El Moroc- =
CO last week. and we talked of
the New York 0overnorship
campaign. That's not till 50"
he said. In 80 he'd be too old,
I suggested, by the measure of
the New Image mentioned by
the pundits - young, vigorous,
Ivy-Leagueish.
Senator John Kennedy'S aide,
Sidney Hyman, also mentioned
the New Image, in Los Angeles.
A diSsenter scoffed that while
the figure in the window may
have changed, the political
store owners are no different: a:
Charley Buckley, the Bronx
boss: Gov. Lawrence of Penn
sylvania; Mayor Daley of Chi
cago; Mike Prendergast, the
New York State Chairman
whose prediction I'd printed on
June l, 1859 - that New York
would have no favorite son and
all would be settled before the
first ballot.
The old leaders had to come
along" said Mr.. Hyman, be
cause Kennedy already had
taken the Indians from the
chiefs"
NOVELIST: J. P. Marquand,
the Pulitzer Prize novelist who
died recently, once wanted to
pose for Life magazine, on the
steps of st. Botolph's Club, hal
lowed by Boston tradition. The
members decided against per-
mitting a cameraman to use
the club as a prop for a photo.
The chairman said, But you
belong to the Tavern Club too.
Why don't you have the picture
taken there?" "At the
Tavern Club?" Marquan d
gasped. as if he'd been asked
to leftover New England. Il
wouldn't dream of asking
them"
Marquand made a wartime
tour of the Pacific. At one
lecture he proudly mentioned
the wide range between his
oldest and his youngest son: ::
Il have one son in the 7th
Army and one son in diapers" "
One of his listeners spoke up:
"Mr. Marquand, where is Dia-
pers?"
u
SINGER: Lawrence Tibbett
never was one to shun the spot
light due all stars. During his
honeymoon on the French
Riviera, the local citizens paid
no heed to him. unaware that
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Chute Leap Kills
Burdot's Double

BORDEAUX, France, July
Is (AP) P).-Claudette Brighton,
who broke her ankles doubling
for Brigitte Bardot, plunged to
her death Saturday while max
ing a practice parachute jump.
The 27-year-old woman was
wearing a regular and an
emergency parachute but nei-
ther opened. She fell from
5000 feet. Her fiance was
killed in a similar jump nine
months ago.
Miss Brighton doubled for
Miss Bardot in the film Bah
cite Goes to War; doing scenes
filmed in the air or making
parachute jumps. She broke
both ankles during the job.
She was an experienced jumper
and at one time held the
French woman's record for a
free-fall jump.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
HOLL LYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Stors Over Madrid

four--a chauffeur, cook. nurse
and maid. MY wife Dusty and
our two children are with me,
of course. We love Madrid.
*s& =
Viveca LindfOrS, who plays
Claudia, wife of Pontius PLATE.
told me while her dark hair
was being fiecked with blond
streaks: II didn't want to come
to Spain, but when I saw the
script, I couldn't resist the role.
Now love it here. You have to
pick up the Spanish hours i'm
mediately-get up at $50,
sieSta after lunch. eat dinner
at 1890 or IL at night. We
live in the country; it's like it
was a thousand years ago. I'm
learning Spanish and Spanish
dancing and riding. A good
question would be, When are
you working?' It's such a big
film. there's time for every
thing"
All still photographs of JEFF
frey Hunter as the Christ are
being locked in a vault by
Metro which is releasing the
Bronston movie. Until the pic
ture is released-probably EaS-
ter l96l-they would like JEFF
to lead a very quiet life. That
won't be hard for him-he
usually does.
Marlene Dietrich, who was
in Madrid a week before I ar
rived, was her usual big hit.
But she was most upset when
her pianist, Burt Bachrach,
suddenly returned to America.
When Marlene attended the
bullf1ghtS. the SpaniardS forgot
to look at the bulls. And even
the bulls looked at Marlene.
She wore blood red from top to
toe.
I also heard that Peron, ex-
dictator Of the Argentine, was
asked to leave his domicile in
Madrid for the few days that
the current Argentine presi-
dent visited the city. They say
here that Peron has $50 mil
lion in gold that had been
stashed away in Switzerland
during his dictatorship.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

in their midst was the world S
best baritone. On the night of
the local band concert, there
fore, Tibbett walked up to the
bandStand and sang. From
then on he was besieged by the
crowds. who'd become his fans.
Il know I shouldn't have done
it," he said, but I liked It,"
&% %%
FLIGHT: Danny Kaye, who
received his pilots license the
other day, drives a car like a
plane. He invited William
Goetz, the producer. to take a
fight in his plane. "Okay, I'll
fly with you" said Goetz. But
I won't drive to the airfield
with you. Ill meet you there" !"
- -
COLLECTOR: An ex-Holly-
wood actor has a lucrative new
business as a debt-collector. He
has two favorite methods: Be-
cause he still has his directory
of unlisted telephone numbers,
he calls the debtors at home,
at 15-minute intervals, de-
manding payment. His &C
quaintanceship with restaurant
headwaiters is helpful to him
in his follow-up system: He
enters the restaurant, finds his
quarry. sits down at the table
and starts dunning him for the
debt.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

MADRID (NANA) .-Produc-
er Sam Bronston is hoping to
land Ava Gardner for The
Glory Of El Cid" his next movie
to follow his current King of
Kings" I flew from New York
via jet to the lovely city of Ma
drid-hot, but high and dry
5000 feet above sea level, to
find a Hollywood in Spain. Miss
Gardner is ensconed at the Hill
ton Castellana. So is the girl
they call Miss Madrid" Ram
sey AmeS, former Hollywood
starlet who has made good here
in big way. More about Ram
sey later.
Ava sold her house near Ma
drid, because she spent all her
time at the Hilton Hotel max
ing phone calls. She refused to
have a phone in her home, and
I don't blame her; everyone
tries to reach her. But life be-
came a bit too inconvenient.
Ditto the plumbing.
Laurence Harvey would like
to make the El Cid picture with
Ava. Now it's a question Of fit
ting in schedules Ava went
to Pamplona where the young
bulls are baited in the streets
by would-be toreadors. But it
was so rough this year-two
teen-agers were killed - that
Ava left in a hurry.
Robert Taplinger, who han
dies public relations for Sam
BronStOn, went to the bull
fights on Sunday, and as one
big bull died he heard on all
sides, What a brave bull"
Yeah" muttered Bob, what
a shame he couldn't stay up to
read the notices"
JEFF Hunter has lost "a
pounds since he came to Madrid
to play the role of Christ in
King of Kings" I saw some
footage-the Sermon on the
Mount-and JEFF is really re-
markable. giving the perform
ance Of his life in the role Of
his life. II have rented a large
apartment" JEFF told me when
bumped into him at the
studio. Servants don't cost too
much in Spain and JEFF has
Evening star., 1960-07-25
AmusementS

The 93-year-old woman died
at her home here yesterday
leaving three sons, two daugh-
ters, 6S grandchildren, n great
grandchildren and "a great
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Woman Leaves
234 Descendants
GRANT pPATprT

GRAND PRAIRIE, La, July
25 (AP).-There are 234 de-
scendants to mourn the passing
of Mrs. Corinne D. Dupre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
VOcatiOns..

Continued from Page y
school student will say: / want
life to give me a steady job,
a car, a nice home, and all the
things that go with it to make
me comfortable. This is Sc
curity all right, but it often
leads to monotony and GER
tainly will never advance the
worlds progresses.
The young man and woman
who enter religious life must
have a spirit of sacrifice akin
to the spirit of adventure.
And the irony of it all is,
who is more secure than
Priest, Brother or Sister?
Even in the necessary things
of the world.
CAN WE LAY the blame
for lost vocations on priests
and religious or teachers in
our schools? Partly, because
vocationS need encouragement
and it is not always forthcom-
ing. All adults in schools and
parishes must be conscious of
the power of example. 1t GER
tainly means more than
words.
Vacations can be lost too
In the home. The Cardinal
pointed out that even in the
nursery the child is affected
unless it reflects the home at
Nazareth. The important pre-.
school years should train the
child in family prayer, love,
sacrifice, cheerfulness and
patience, and the good exam
pie of frequent reception of
the sacraments.
IT Is WHEN the young peo-
pie are in the teens however,
that parents must play an inn
portant part in contributing
to a religious vocation. Pres
sure is to be deplored, but in
terest is necessary. Some faith
ers and mothers actually dis
courage their children from
following Christ's call or ar
rive at the same effect by a
negative attitude.
Time was when parents
prayed to God to call their
sons and daughters as His in
struments in bring the Church
to every creature.
During March we in the Co
1umbus Diocese have asked
the intercession OF st. Joseph
for increased vocatlons to the
religious life. Tomorrow, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

freely admit their failings in
getting along with each other
and in raising their children"
SPEAKING ON THE REF.
uGEE problem, M%onsignor
Lawrence Corcoran said that
there are more than II mil
lion refugees who now need
aid.
Legislation now before the
us. House and Senate would
allow more just immigration
laws. We should examine and
urge our representatives to
examine this area of need"
ALSO NEEDED at this
time is immediate aid, which
we can give through the Lac
tare Sunday collection and the
ever growing need for groups
and individuals to sponsor
refugee families both to meet
their needs overseas and en-
able them to move elsewhere
to earn a decent standard of
living"
I'VE MUST ALL remember
that we too, were the sons
and daughters OF immi-
grants" Monsignor Corcoran
said.
MR.. Anal J. HoLLERN,
Executive Secretary of the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, closed the session by
thanking the delegates for
their attendance and "atten-
tiveness during these most
fruitful discussions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Jim Shea
And Family
Win Award

CINCINNATI, WC)EThe
associate editor of the Gin
cinnati archdiocesan newspa.
per, his wife, and their six
children have been named
Greater Cincinnati Family Of
the Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Shea
and their children were honor
ed March III at the 18th an
nual Xavier University Fam
lily Life Conference.
Besides being associate edi-
tor Of the Catholic Telegraph
Register, Mr.. Shea is Cincin-
natl area correspondent for
the N.C.W.C. News Service.
Gle was Managing Editor of
The Catholic Times, Columbus
in 1851
The Xavier University Fam
lily Life Institute presents the
Family of the Year award an
nually at the family life con-
ference it sponsors. The
award is given to a family
(which distinguishes itself in
the exemplification of Chris
tian virtue and civic respon-
sibility."
FATHER VICTOR 2. ME-
PORTE, Sd, executive vice
president of Xavier Univer-
sity, presented the award to
the Sheas. He said they are
Outstanding practical demon.
strators of the theory that the
Christian family is the key
stone of our society"
Mr.. Shea, a native of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is active in both
Church and community af-
fairs. He is president of the
Salesian Guild, an organiza-
ton of Cincinnati Catholics in
the communication industries,
a member of the board of
the national Liturgical Con-
ference, and a member of the
Community Health and We'll
fare Council Of Greater Gin
cinnati.
MRS. SHEA is program
chairman of the st. Clare par
ish Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, and a member of the
parish rosary-altar society.
She has helped her husband
in the organization of Pre-
Cana Conferences and Catho-
lie Action study clubs. Like
MIR. Shea, she is a native of
Philadelphia.
The Sheas' six children
range in age from 10 years to
two-and-a-half months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Spelling Bee
Set Saturday

The. Diocesan semifinal
Spelling Bee will be held Sat
urday at $50 am. at st. Jo-
seph Academy. Fifty-one ele-
mentary school students will
participate in the contest.
Ten finalists will 90 to the
Central Ohio Spelling Bee
held at the Ohio Union on the
Ohio State University campus
In May.
Judges will be Sr. Agnes
C~larissa, st. Matthias School:
ST.. Josine, Corpus Christi
School, and Mother Assumpta,
Holy Rosary School. Clerks
will be Sr. Shelia Marie, Holy
Cross School, and Sr. Amelia,
Cf~'st the King School.
The words will be called by
Ne /. Bennett Apologize,
superintendent of Diocesan
Schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18


day and Monday at the school
gymnasium. The event was
sponsored by the science and
mathematics departments.
MORE THAN 90 students
prepared exhibits which rang
ed from 'Starched Paper" by
Kathie Eilers to 1.-THE Life and
Culture of Ants" by Sandra
Kohn, and from "Taxidermy"
by Jerry Shower to "Corrosion:
Active and Passive Conditions
of Stainless Steel; Anodic and
and Catholic Corrosion" by
Michael Leppert.
The judges were from Bat
telle Memorial Institute,
Chemical Abstracts, College of
st. Mary of the Springs, the
Ohio State University and To-
cal high schools.
MAIN A at the
awards ceremony Sunday aft
ernoon was DR.. A. c. Broad,
assistant professor of zoology
at the Ohio State University.
Awards were presented by
Msgr. Edward F. Spiers, prin-
cipal.
A PTA Science Night was
observed last Monday at z
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
=.

Continued from Page -
open old wounds, and from
Protestants who wonder if a
Catholic President could eff
fectively separate church and
state"
IN REPLY, the Senator
stated: THE voters will de-
eide this issue. I've already
made it perfectly clear that
] am completely free of any
ecclesiastical pressure or OBJ
legation in fulfilling my oath
Of office. So it's up to the
voters"
The Senator cited his cleo
ton record in Massachusetts,,
his recent good showing in
the New Hampshire presi-
dental primary election, and
recent Gallup polls as eyi.
dence that the voters didn't
seem to hold my religion
against me"
Sen. Kennedy declared that
there's bound to be a lot of
talk about" the religious is
sue in connection with the
coming campaign.
BUT ALL THIS talk is
good" he added. LET people
know my record and views,
and this issue won't be a
mysterious unknown at the
convention"
The Senator said he is glad
to" answer "all questions of
public policy which touch on
religion" but is mot going to
start apologizing for going to
my own church now--I didn't
have to entering the Navy, or
the House IA years ago, or
the Senate"
Il think most Americans
will agree with Article 6 of
the Constitution that there
should be no religious test for
Federal office-and that there
are more important issues on
which TO base the presidential
election" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Sign on Philadelphia Ye
Olde Gifte Shoppe: "Wette
Painte. Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Feast of st. Joseph, should
move us to pray even more
fervently for this intention.
OUR LORD once called a
rich young man to be His dis
ciple and was turned down
even though the young man
was a very good person. But,
as Cardinal Cushing COM
ments, at the end of his life
that young mans heart must
have ached at the thought of
what might have been"
There are many boys and
girls in this Diocese who have
heard the call from Christ.
If we would serve the King
dom of God on earth and save
these youngsters future heart.
aches, we will do everything
we can to foster their voca-
tions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

they are contributing immeas-
urably in know-how and know
why but many more are need
ed and much more of this
type of interest will be neces-
sary."
This is the age of lay
men. We need an educated
laity in all phases of life but
never has this need been
greater in the Catholic school
system. Today the success of
the Catholic school system de-
ponds on an informed and
articulate laity, which can
speak intelligently and easily
to those in the marketplace
of 1860"
GEORGE BARMANN, as
sistant editor of the Dayton
edition of The Cincinnati
Telegraph Register, told the
delegates that 1--WE shouldn't
take bigoted groups like the
POAU (Protestants and Other
Americans United for the
Separation of Church and
State) too seriously but should
recognize the errors in their
teaching and be ready to in
form our neighbors of correct
Catholic teaching"
"H we follow our natural
impulse to laugh at some of
their more ridiculous charges,
with a little explanation the
majority of our neighbors will
laugh along with u.s." Bar
mann pointed out.
RAY BERNERT, executive
secretary of the Catholic Com
munity Center in Steuben-
vile, speaking on the same
panel noted that the POAU
is Just an extension of other
bigot groups which have UNI
successfully tried to question
our loyalty down through the
country's history.
FATHER GEORGE Full.
CHER, editor in chief Of the
Catholic Times, speaking of
the Population Explosion or
Backfire, said that "propa-
ganda campaign about over
population in India and China
seems to be a smoke screen
which in reality masks an
attack on the true doctrine
concerning your lives as mar
ried people. Our primary
need is to develop a deeper
understanding about the ma
ture of marriage"
FATHER THOMAS DUFF.
Fly. professor at st. Charles
College, noted that:
To-day the issue widely
raised is the control of world
population but the deeper
conflict revolves around the
truth, made manifest by God
both in creation and revela-
ton, that the sexual act is a
life.giving act to be perform
cd with full human respon-
sibility in cooperation with
Almighty God the Master of
life and death. This the world
finds a hard doctrine"
Father Duffy pointed out
that our whole culture to-
day, from advertising to our
personal contacts with others,
is filled with threats to the
Christian family's life.
THE COURAGEOUS, God
fearing families with which
we are blessed are the glory
of the Church in our times.
They know well the meaning
of the Cross of Christ, yet
their joyful countenances do
not suggest the stereotype of
the martyr. They would be
genuinely embarrassed to be
j. thnuoht of &C hnIv for thew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Seek High Court
Rule on Prior
Censorship

S HINGTON - NC)-
The us. Supreme Court has
been asked to rule on the
constitutionality Of film con
troll legislation involving the
principle of so.called prior
censorship"
The Times Film Corpora.
ton made the request in pc.
titioning the court to review
a ruling by the us. Seventh
Circuit Court of Appeals, up.
holding a ban by the city of
Chicago against the movie
Don Juan"
In December, 1857, the city
rejected the film distributing
company's request for a per.
nit to exhibit the movie, be-
cause the Times Corporation
refused to submit Don Juan"
to a city film review board.
In its petition to the SUI
preme Court, the Times Cor
poration contends that the So
called prior censorship" pro-
visions of the city ordinance
according to which movies
must be approved by the
board before they may be ex-
hibited = are unconstitution.
al.
In reply to the petition, the
city has accused the film con-
pany Of "a 'scatter-shot' at.
tack upon the constitutionali-
ty of an ordinance, without
specific allegations" A brief
submitted by Chicago Cor
poration Counsel John C. Mel.
aniphy asks the court to re-
fuse to review the lower
courts ruling.
In another action involving
alleged censorship and free.
dom of speech, the high court
has refused to reconsider its
midi December ruling over.
turning a Los Angeles ordi-
nance banning obscene litera.
ture.
A petition for rehearing in
the case had been submitted
to the court in January by
Los Angeles City Attorney
Roger Arnebergh. He declar-
ed that the Dec. IA ruling
"leaves law emf e n t
against obscene books in a
chaotic state"