davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
WOULD ELIMINATE
"YARDSTICK" PRINCIPLE

1t takes little imagination to figure
out how drastically insurance pre-
miums to cover retirement would
Jump if social security were abolished.
Likewise, elimination of various farm
credit and commodity handling cor
porations would once again return
the farmer to the tender mercies of
the spectators and the free mar
ket''- and-would bring rapid up
surge in farm bankruptcies. Forcing
the government to sell Bonneville
and Hungry Horse (at fraction of
their WORTH, too, would result in
complete monopolization for the pri-
vate power trust and freedom for the
utilities to charge all the market
would bear.
Sponsors of this important plank
of the Montana Chamber of Com
merce legislative program were: An
derson of Yellowstone, Crum, Beam,
Cerovski, Resell, Goan, Schye, Lucas,
Haines, johnson, Mathers, Regain of
Montana Power, Killing, Sullivan of
Silver Bow, Stranahan and Stearns.
HJR 10 passed the House 1888
and later died by voice vote in the
Senate. The House roll call follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
House COP Saw No Merit
In Genuine Better Business
Climate PROPOSAL

All during the 1860 campaign, and
during the late, unlamented legisla-
tive session, the air was thick with
yak-yak about developing sbetter
business climate in Montana. How
ever, when the chips were actually
down, the Republican House majority
wanted nothing whatsoever to do with
Legislation which would have given
meaning to their Madison Avenue
type slogan.
Particularly to the point was HB
381 by Sullivan (Silver Bow and
three other Democrats, Stimatz, Har-
per and Emmons. HB 381 proposed
that fines up to $1,000 and jail
sentences up to one year be melted
out, upon conviction, to anyone en-
gaging in the adding Of fictitious or
phantom rates charges to any of the
natural resources or products of the
State of Montana that is processed,
refined or manufactured in the State
of Montana and sold in Montana"
Specifically, the bill was aimed at
the phantom freight charges tackled
onto gasoline, sugar, cement and
other products produced and con-
sumed in Montana, but whose prices
are based on having been shipped
into Montana from such distant points
as Portland, Oregon; San Francisco,
California; Chicago, Illinois, or Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Sullivan and Stimatz fought hard
for the bills passage, but when the
votes were tailed only six of the
''better business climate" loving Re-
publicans had voted for its passage.
HB 381 went down by 51-40 tally.
The roll call follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
MANSFIELD ENUNCIATES
DEMO POWER POLICY

u. S. Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield, in the March 13 Congress.
sional Record, summed up the nation
al Democratic party's position on null
tiple-purpose development. Mansfield
said:
81 have always felt that there was
room for both public and private de-
velopment). There are a number of
places where private development is
simply not enough. believe in maxi
mum Development. Large federal prof.
ects provide multi-purpose benefits,
whereas the outlook of private enter
prise is more limited"
Admitting privately-owned dams
increase local tax payments, the Ma
jority Leader said that ''there are
many benefits which come as a re-
suit of the construction of a project
such as Hungry Horse Dam. The local
authorities do not receive taxes on
the federal property; but projects
of this sort do attract large industries
such as the Anaconda Aluminium
plant, which now accounts for more
than 20 per cent of Flathead county's
total assessed valuation.
These large federal projects
provide large volumes of hydro
electric power which attract new
industries and development. The
private utility projects are designed
to meet customer needs.
the Cabinet GORGE Dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

EXCUSED, ABSENT OR NOT-VOT-
ING: Abel, Beam, Daniels, Jensen (Min-
eraD, Jensen (Lake), lombard, Nc
Omber and Melcher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
MAJORITY VOTED FOR
LIMITED DEVELOPMENT

Those voting "aye'' in both houses
voted in favor of turning over to the
private utility for fragmentary devel-
opment one of the few remaining top
rate multiple-purpose sites in the Co.
lumbia Basin, and were wrong"
votes. Democrats are in bold face
type.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

The truth is found when men are
free to pursue it.-F.D.R.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Asked 'iGo-Ahead" For
Montana Power To Build
Buffalo Rapids Dams

HIM 12-by Murray, Loman. Jen-
sen of Lake, Stearns, Lucas and
Broeder-as introduced and passed
by the House, 64-25, urged Congress
and federal agencies to give Montana
Power the 'green light in construct
ing it's two small Buffalo Rapids dam
projects across the Flathead. thus
destroying any possibility of achiev-
ing maximum multiple-purpose devel-
opment of this stretch of the Flathead
by the economically proven feasible
Paradise-Knowles federal project.
Although watered down in the SEN
ate, the memorial as finally passed,
1920 in that house possessed definite
propaganda value for Montana Power
in taking its case to the people of
Western Montana for private develop
ment. The Senate, by four-vote mar
gin, gave the "color" of endorsement
to Montana Powers pet '1etter to
Congress, and for all intents' and
purposes backed away from the water
resources development program of
the Kennedy Administration, and the
specific recommendation of Paradise
Knowles in the 1860 Montana Demo-
cratic Party platform.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Legislative Measures of General Interest
Governmental
Reorganization Denied

lib 3+by Bardanouve and Schwin-
den-proposed consolidating numer-
Gus independent agencies and "em-
pires" dealing with agriculture into
the Department of Agriculture. 1t
was in line with the State of the State
consolidation recommendation made
by Gov. Nutter, but the bill went
down 49-41 without the Governor so
much as raising finger in it's behalf
with the Republican House majority.
The bill, result of weeks of care
full research and drafting, proposed
bringing under one department, the
livestock commission, state hail board,
poultry Improvement board, livestock
sanitary board. and various other
agencies concerned with milk and
other agricultural products.
AS drafted, it would not have
changed any law as to the duties of
the various divisions, but would sim
ply have abolished the separate agen-
cies and brought their operations
under a single department. Under
HB there would have been four
departmental sections: administra-
ton, animal industry, plant industry
and marketing.
Primary purpose of the bill would
have been to bring about greater
in administration and saw
ings in operation, along with putting
to an end the ''no mans land" exist
ing as to responsibility ON some mat
ters, among the various agencies.
The roll call follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
To Study Taxation

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Brook
ings Institution, nonpartisan research
organization, will develop and super
wise a five-year program of studies
on taxation and government spend
ing with the aid of National Com
mittee on Government Finance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

ENCUSED: Etchart, Hubbard, Regain,
Rygg.
NOT-vOTING: Meicher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

EXCUSED: Pierce.
NOT VOTING: Bardanouve. Eskild-
sen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

EXCUSED or ABSENT: Breeder. Hall,
Hubbard, Weeks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
House Vote
For acknowledgement (Ayes 59)

For Onderdevelopment (Ayes 5S)
Aashefm Kolar
Adams kvaalen
Anderson, Mad. Leuthold
Anderson, Vel. Loman
Asbjornson Lord
Baldwin Lucas
Bentz Lundgren
Blewett Mathers
Breeder Murray
Burrell NelStead
Bush Nichols
Crum Page
Dykstra Pierce
Edwards Reed
Etchart Regain
Falkenstern Resell
Goan Rye
Gustafson Schye
Haines Seymour
Hall Smith
Hanks Sp1lde
Haughey Stearns
Hazelbaker Stranahan
HeaIy Sullivan, Sill Bow
Hubbard SWAMI
Higham thompson
Killing Weeks
Jenkins Wright
Johnson Hawks
Keller
Against acknowledgment CID
Bardanouve Mernin
barnard MOudree
BashOr Picard
Bradford Haundai
Bremen Relnecke
CerOvski SchWInden
ConEIin Shelden
Coulter Spahr
Emmons Stfmatz
EskiIdsen sullivan, ID. Louge
Harper TelSen
Judge Twedt
Laas Wayrynen
Lewis
EXCUSED, ABSENT OR NOT-VOT-
ING: Abel Beam, Daniels, Jensen (Min-
eraD Jensen (Lake), lombard, Nc
Omber and Me1cher.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Attendance is good and en-
thusiaSm is terrific"
&&&
Not so terrific has been the
Minnesota hitting, what with
Earl Battey in a slump and
Lemons long ball lost some
where in the move westward.
The tall, rangy outfielder has
hit only two home runs. He
had 10 at the same stage last
year.
Killebrew and Allison have
been Socking the ball, and in
the home run department, the
Twins hold a 1929 margin over
their output Of last year at the
same stage.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
aware Of the Senator'S dislike
for southpaw pitching, will
throw two lefties at them, Jim
Kaat tomorrow night and Jack
Kralick Saturday.
Camilo Pascual, a right
handler and the ace of the
staff. will pitch Sunday.
Before last nights game, the
Senators had won only three of
10 games against lefthanded
pitchers. But if there's one
thing Manager Mickey Vernon's
"scrapheap" athletes give not a
fig for, it's odds.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Herb Heft, the ex-Washington
sports writer who handles pub
lie relations for the Twins.
There is quite a bit of interest
among our players as to what
kind of reception they'll get
from the fans in Washington"
Fan reaction is difficult to
predict. Actually, no hard feel
ingS are harbored by the people
of Washington toward jim
Lemon and Harmon Killebrew
and Bob Allison and the others
who were heroes when they
wore the label of Senators.
Still, they'll be wearing the
title of enemies" this time.
And Lemon and Killebrew
and Allison will see nothing
friendly in the position of the
fences. moved back to defend
against such power hitters as
they.
Up in the land Of the sky
blue water. Heft reports that
things are fairly good.
Some people are saying our
attendance is off," Heft says.
We're only leading the league
in attendance. We drew over
100000 for our first % dates.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

and wife against a pair of socks
got no takers-that the
Senators at this date would be
within casting distance of the
team from the Twin Cities.
But the Senators, fashioned
from the crumbs off the tables
of the established American
League clubs, have refused to
roll over and act like an ex-
pansion team should.
This upcoming series is load
ed with emotional angles, not
the least of which is the Wash
ington fans desire to reap some
revenge for having his ball club
yanked away.
The revenge motive does not
descend to the playing field.
The pros are too busy doing
their jobs to worry about such
things and besides, the new
Senators haven't any reason to
be mad at anybody.
But on the fan level, there's
q strong desire to give Griffith
his comeuppance by heaping
two or three losses on his
athletes.
And what about the Twins,
who performed as Senators?
They're keyed up." reports
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING: Biased on rs or more at
bats)-Temple. Cleveland and Cash,
Detroit, $40; Killebrew, Minnesota,
;;34O; B. Robinson, Baltimore and
BoroS, Detroit. .331.
RuNs-Colayito, Detroit, SO; Cash,
tle, New York, 81; Kaiine. Detroit,
RUNS BArTED IN GENTLE, Balti-
more. AZ: Boros. Detroit, SO; Cash,
Detroit, 81; Colavito. Detroit. 80;
HTS = B. Robinson, Baltimore and
Temple. Cleveland, 50: Piersall,
Cleveland, as; Power, Cleveland and
Boros. Detroit. As.
Romano. Cleveland. 1S; si B. RoSinson, o
Baltimore, 12; Francona, Cleveland
and Green, Minnesota, II.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit. s: Kaline,
Detroit, A; Sievers and Lands, Chi
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore, 12;
Colavito, Detroit. and Killebrew,
Minnesota. IL: Mantle, New York,
10; SieveTs' Chicago and Wagner,
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago and
Versailles Minnesota, II; Wood, Dc
troit,, 9; Howser,, Kansas City. g.:
lands. Chicago, g.
PITCHING: Based on 3 or more deci-
so, 1000; Grant and Latman.
Cleveland, 80. 1000; Larry. Detroit
STRiKEOUTs - Pascuat, Minnesota.
50: Bell, Cleveland, 40: Ramos,
Minnesota. Al; Barber, Baltimore,
40; Larry, Detroit, 43.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on rs or more at
bats-Moon. Los Angeles, 1856: Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, .346: Mathews,
Milwaukee; BAL; Gonzalez. Phila-
delphia. 1897; Boiling. Milwaukee,
RUNS-Bolling. Milwaukee, 80; Mays,
San Francisco, 20; wills, Los An
geles, 81: Moon, Los Angeles, %;
Mathews, Milwaukee, and virdon,
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 33; Aaron. Milwaukee. 32;
Angeles, %: Robinson. Cincinnati,
HITS-Wills,. Los Angeles. and Gle
mente, Rittsburgh. AZ; r Davis, Los
Angeles, 46: NaSp, Los Angeles, 40;
Mathews MfwauAee. A.
DoUBLES-<goleman CINCINNATI. 10;
FIa%f5 cReaSS s Ss and MwsSsee AG1 san
Santo, Chicago; /Freese. Cincinnati;
Moon, Los AVFeles' and Hitler, San
TRIPLES w. willA Los Angeles. and
Virdon and Stuart, Pittsburgh. 4;
HOME SsT tisd suNsmcsJed., Sstn :; San Francisco,
Los Angeles. 10: Mathews. Mil
waukee. and Mays. San Francisco, 8.
STOLEN BASES-Rinson, Cincinnati,
8; Robinson, Cincinnati, 4: Callison.
Philadelphia, 5: FreeSe, Cincinnati;
Evening star., 1961-05-25
II Glasses Set
In Fox Den Show

The annual Fox Den Junior
Horse and Pony Show will be
held Saturday at DIR. and Mrs.
Robert Moran's Fox Den Farm,
9401 Rover road, in Potomac,
starting at 9 am.
There will be 81 classes for
ponies and junior entries. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Sisters of
Mercy Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Wills, Los Angeles; Mathews, Mil
waukee, and Mays and Kuenn, San
Francisco, 4.
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisions) = Haddix, Pittsburgh. and
Putfalo,, San Francisco. 80, 1000:
Pittsburgh, Al. 800; Mccormick,
San Francisco. 5-2, ,714.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Los Angeles,
81, Williams. Los Angeles, SIS;
Mahaffey. Philadelphia, 45: Broglio,
st; Louis. As; Koufax. Los An
geles. Al ,
Evening star., 1961-05-25
MINOR LEAGUES

TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 3; Amarillo. 0.
Austin, 4; Rio Grande Valley, 2.
Victoria, 10; Tulsa, }.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, z: Mexico City Tigers, 3.
Mexico City Reds, II: PoZa Rica, 13.
Puebla, o: Monterrey, s.
Charleston, 10: Greenville, 2.
Charlotte, 3; Ashevtlle, 4.
Jacksonville, 10; Columbia, 3.
Knoxville, s; Portsmouth. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, 12: Atlanta. 8 40 in
Little Rock, 2: Chattanooga, o 90
innings).
Mobile. 1: Macon, o.
Shreveport, 8: Nashville, 1.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Practice Called

The Federal Storage base
ball team, champion Of tn e
Clark Griffith League, will hold
practice at pm. tomorrow on
the East Ellipse and again at
/ pm. Saturday and Sunday.
The league opens June IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
nv RIlI EIIHHS
BY BILL FUCHS
KANSAS CITY, ]

KANSAS CITY, May 25-An the Senators have to do is
knock off the Twins in the hreegame series starting
night in Washington and if there is dancing
streets of D. c. at least there will be music
the towns baseball public.
Calvin Griffith is bringing his Athletes back
unexpected circumstances
Six weeks YOU could have offered wager home
Evening star., 1961-05-25
lo7 900 0oo-3l
COO oo2 o5x-S
KennnereI

X-Faced one batter in 9Th.
PB-LoIlar. U-Rice, Stevens, Schwartz,
Napp. T-2:A2. A-l4,o59.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 4; Toronto, 0.
Jersey City, 8: Syracuse, z.
Charleston. 6: Rochester, 4.
Buffalo. z: Richmond, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 2; Omaha, l C13 innings.
Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Denver, g; DallaS-Fort Worth, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 2; Salt Lake City, /.
Seattle, IA: Spokane, 2.
Tacoma, SIS: San Diego, 2-S.
Portland, 3; Vancouver, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, z: Lancaster, 4.
Binghamton, sill: Johnstown, O-6.
Reading, 8; WilliamSport, 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
BOATS and MARINE

AFT. &C SEA sKIFF and 32-ft.
$4,000 after z pm. "
IA RUNABOUT, steering, remote con-
sES sHd trser. lsSe EE55Sde s55S MA 95Hi5 aHi 0'0f
I7-FT. MOBJACK Fiberglas sailboat,
] season old: excellent racing record;
dacron sails. nylon Sptnnaker; 20 in
er also available. OIL. 4-4293.
3S-FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT--Needs some
painting: priced for quick sale. Also,
2S--ft. cruiser, bay built no motor,
PARfsa 9PA1RffsaleS GREEK Rfi'fa BoAT YARD s k Shady
Side. Nd. University 7-407S.
OUTBoARD MOTOR, Johnson Sea
used; s275. AP. 7-9O50.
FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT Ib-ft.: 25-
h,p. Scott motor. trailer and access:
He new; cost $1,000 sell for $1,000.
16-FT. FLORIDA-MADE stamas skiing
boat, Just refinished and painted,
Fiberglassed bottom, completely equip.
5o-h.p. Evinrude elec. starter, like
new Gator trailer; pull three skieTs
s15547a $l5s sa'ei $1,000 or best offer %! FE'
1n1acnE eapacity srS si45 oo WI 1855 5S516 OOO ID
15-FT. NBOARD, 4-cyl. marine en-;
gine. speed boat with accessories and
new trailer: $3.50 or best offer
HOGAN's CITY SERVICE. $500 New
Hamp. ave. Takoma Park.
so H.P; EvINRUDE, new, elec. start;
SEQ. SEE M MARYLANp fS2E H9iy MARINE. I'M is 4768
Suitland rd. RE. 6-2S00.
134 CHRIST CRAFT Commando
GLASS, rblt. 81, FW cooled, RCA
ship Lshore. depth sounder. I'm rayllght
bottled gas, Monel shafts; many other
bridge, Nd, Ac s.26i6.
I4-FT: ALBRIGHT RUNABOUT: new
cony; top and windshield. new 900
ID. tilt trailer, 35-h.p. Johnson elec.
engine, used 10 hrs. $3.50 or best
offer. WA 4-94l2.
18-HP ELEC. STARTING SCOTT out
board with all remote controls. Good
cond. WI accept smaller motor in
trade. EN-. 5-4929.
EVINRUDE oUTBOARD MOTOR, 80
h.p. twin. Beautifully kept, top run
ming. $40. JU. 5-7940.
THOMPSON BOATS
ington's oldest Thompson Dealer,
Complete line Of Eyinrude motors.
737 11th St Sc Ii e-3295
DRI-LAND MARINA
Storage for boats Is, on t5ailers
Boat supplies
Annapolis, Nd. CO. s-1941
is ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
Faberglas, hardware. lights, complete
steering, windshield, uphol., 9 Coast
Guard equipped life preservers. 1851
4O-h.p. Evinrude .elec. start, battery
b9x controls 15-ft. trailer by Gator:
- s. E. MARINE SALES
FINANCE AND/OR INSURE
WHY PAY HIGH INTEREST RATEs2
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
ONLY log DOWN
For Intormation-Write. Visit. Phone
II. GABRIEL MURPHY g. co.
observation-disclosures
1001 Connecticut Ave. DI. 7-9300
Chris-Craft
SAVE $1,000 SALE
1851 25-ft. Custom 4-sleeper,
flush deck, 1875 hip, canvas,
bilge pump and blower, bow
pulpit, screens, anchor, COM
pass, 11O-volt wiring, helms
mans seat, life jackets, boat
hook and holders.
LIST PRICE $6,695
NOW $685.
5 YEARS TO PAY
OPEN Daily 9 to 8 Sun. 10 to @
PATUXENT MARINE
4602 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensburg. Md.
WA. 7-4260
Evening star., 1961-05-25
TIGERS, 5; TWINS, 4
DETROIT

Totals IS 5y4 Totals 80 II
a-Struck out for Lee in 9th; b--Struck
out for Bertoia in 9th; c-GrOunded out
for Sadowski in 9th.
Detroit ooI o4o 0oo-S
Minnesota 900 020 0o2-4
E-Killebrew, Lemon. PO-A Detroit
27-8; Minnesota PIP; DP-Brown and
Wood; Fernandez, Wood and Cash; Bat
tey and Gardner. LOB-Detroit 8; Mn
nesota 2. 2B-Gardner, Wood, Green, Yer
sales. HR-Kaline, Colavito, Versailles,
Killehrew SR-Cash S=RriItnn
Evening star., 1961-05-25

STOP SWAP . SAVE =.
today at your Ford Dealers.
Enjoy a full summer in a beauti-
fully built 81 Ford.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Each part Of 81 Fords except tires Is dealer war
ranted against defects in materials or workman
shipfor IL months or IL 900 miles, whichever comes
first. Owners remain responsible for normal main
tenance service and routine replacement Of mainte-
nance items such as filters and ignition parts.
FDAF
Evening star., 1961-05-25
YANKEES, 3; RED SoX, 2
BOSTON
NEW YORK
ais 79237

a-Flied out for Conley in sth; billed
out for Schilling in 9th; c-Singled for
Blanchard in 9Th; d Purposely passed
for Boyer in 9th; e-Walked for Richard
son in 9th; fran for Gonder in Sthi
s-Fanned for Terry in 9TH.
Boston ................... 900 100 0lo-2
New York Observation-Disclosures. 900 200 00l -3
Evening star., 1961-05-25

E-None. PO-A-BOstOn 1912, New York
Us 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
DIP Schilling, Buddin and Runnels; Bud
din, Schilling and Runnels. LOB Boston
5, New York 8. 2B-Jensen, Conley,
Berra. 3B-SkowrOn. HR- -Geiger, Maris.
ST Nixon
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Before you buy a 81 car, be sure
it is a 81! That means car as
care-free and capable as the 81
Ford :. the car that's beautifully
built to take care of itself-the
car that was deliberately built to
back up its long-term warranty!
Evening star., 1961-05-25

E-CasaIe, AsprOmOnte, Thomas. PU-A
Cleveland 27-e, Los Angeles 27-l3. DIP
Bridges and KluSzewsld; Held and Power;
lips and Power. LOB-Cleveland 8, Los
Angeles 5. B-Piersall, Power, Temple.
HR- Rnmann Wagner S-Rell
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, ]; ANGELS, ]
CLEVELAND
LOS ANGELES

Totals 3S7N7 Totals 2Sl4lI
waILdd hLhan s iOr aH ErancGna y; h. IN tnlrTi Ti
berry singled for Carver in 9Th.
Cleveland .............. Ola 900 o7O-7
Los Angeles ............... 900 900 100 I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

received this for my birth
day with Instructions to get
something / wanted. What |
want is the donors return to
the Faith. May this gift help
not only the donor but all
those who are yet to hear
Gods Word"
The ten letters of GOD
LOVE YOU spell out a decade
of the Rosary as they encircle
the medal originated by Bish-
op Sheen to honor. the Ma
donna Of the World. With
your request and correspond
ing offering you may order a
GOD LOVE YOU medal in
any of the following styles:
So small sterling silver
So small 10k gold filled
SIS large sterling silver
$40 large 10k gold filled.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Patronize our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

A 42-year-oId mother of five girls,
Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland, has been
named Catholic Mother of the Year by
the National Catholic Conference on
Family Life. Mrs. Mcfarland, a mem
Der Of ST. HeIena's parish in the Bronx,
NY, will receive a gold medal from
Francis Cardinal SpeIIman of New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

tiVlties, Mrs Mcfarland man
ages to get to daily Mass and
Communion and also to attend
days of recollection.
Her chief contribution in
the family life field is in inn
parting "knoW-how' to young
couples preparing for mar
rlage. In this connection, she
has played a key role in or
ganizing and developing the
system under which CFM
couples are the panel couples
in the many pre-Cana confer
ences held in the New York
archdiocese. Aided by her
husband, she has helped train
over 100 couples in this work.
IN ADDITION, MRS. Nc
Partland, who never went TO
college, lectures at Iona Col
lege'S course on Christian
marriage. She has also made
her home a haven for foreign
exchange students, particular
ly those from Latin America.