davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
ST. PAUL BRANCH
GENERAL MEETING

The st. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP win hold its next general
meeting on Sunday, June 4, at 4
pm. at the Halle Q. Brown Com
House.
Reynold M. Erickson, guidance
for the Minnesota state
Department Of Education win be
guest speaker. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Rebuff To PGA Chief

The L A. Jaycees had asked the
PGA to cancel its contract as spOn-
sor Of the 1862 tournament II Ne
groes, and specifically sifnord. was
excluded from the contest.
The resolution was a rebuff to
Lou Strong, the national PGA
president, who had insisted, In
answering a blast from Atty. Gen.
Mosk, that his organization was
operating as a private concern.
- The resolution, passed unani-
mously, also came after Guy Bell
lit, president Of the California SEC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
II X 4

Cartoons On Freedom
Riders VS.. Alabdm0
Herewith In the columns 10 right
are reprinted seven Of the best
cartoons I'm the daily and weekly
press ON the mOb's attack on the
Freedom Riders and the official
sanction Of the attacks by Ala
hama government officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Warden Told: Keep
Hands Off Legal
Efforts Of Prisoners

Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son was depicted in news release
from his office Monday as having
given Warden Floyd Powell the right
to refuse to give inmates of the prison
in Deer Lodge material mailed to
them from clerk of the U. S. Su-
preme Court.
Upon examination of the opinion
sent to the Warden it becomes appar-
ent it was not intended to abridge
the constitutions of both the state
and federal governments, which guar
antee tsSat due process of law shall
be open to all persons at all times
except in case of rebellion or in
vasion.
In fact the opinion directed the
Warden not to interfere with con-
vict's fright to contact any attorney
of his choice, or any bona fide cor
poration or association organized for
the purpose of providing legal counsel
for impecunious individuals"
The clerk of the u. S. Supreme
Court had sent a writ of certiorari
which had been prepared by an in
mate of another prison. Such writ
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Frank Murray Will
Seek Reelection As
Secretary Of State

Secretary of State Frank Murray
slapped his hat into the 1864 political
campaign Tuesday and scored Burl
Hatfield, the discharged labor batter
business manager of the Galen Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium, with the charge
of faulty thinking in believing that
he could run for Murray's job with
out first establishing a party affili-
alton.
Hatfield had charged with his an
nouncement of candidacy last week
that Murray and Attorney General
Forrest Anderson had given labor
Sweetheart contracts with the state
institutions.
Gov. Don Nutter had voted to re-
tain Hatfield when the Board of Ex-
aminers abolished his Galen post.
Murray said, '"The fact he is talk
ing and acting like the disgruntled
and discharged ex-state employee that
he is, confirms the correctness of the
boards decision in dismissing him."
-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Watershed Protection
Dedication Slated
In Granite County

Observation-Disclosures exer-
cises for the nearly completed Lower
Willow Creek watershed protection
project near Hall in Granite county
will be held October 20 at Philips
burg, according to r. HI. Peterson
and Marvin Radtke.
Peterson is chairman of the Gran
lite Soil and Water Conservation Dis
trict which started the project and
Radtke is president of the drainage
district which was organized to man
age the project.
The project was developed by local
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
HEIEMA
New CofC Union Busting
Campaign Round|y Blasted

the bitterest strikes in recent years;
Jonathan B. Gibson of the Atcheson,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, and
Howard Jensen of Lone Star Steel of
Dallas, Texas, both of which compa-
MES he charged with being anti-labor.
Redding further noted that another
member, C. Douglas Cairns, oil COM
pany executive of Burlington, VT,
had headed a fright to work" drive
in Vermont.
Redding also charged that the new
committees chairman was an indus
trial farmer ''noted for anti-collective
bargaining campaigns in California"
and that one of its members was
counsel for a Boise, Idaho, potato
professor (which headed the fight
for an Idaho agricultural right to
work bill that was rejected by the
state legislature this year.
"This self-interest by the u. S.
Chamber in undermining the national
encouragement policy of the
United States is self-evident in the
membership of its committee" Red
ding concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
In Kalispell, October 1920
In KaispelI October 1920 -.
.CIapp, Luce to Speak
At REA Convention

REA Administrator Norman
Clapp and Bonneville Power
Administrator Charles Luce are
magnets expected to draw rural
electric coop people from all
over Montana to Kalispell, Oc-
tober 18, 10 and 20, to the an
nual meeting of Montana State
Association of Rural Electric
Co-operatives.
Theme of the 1861 convention will
be rural area development, according
to state association president Judd
Walker of Glendive, who will preside
over all sessions assisted by associa-
ton vice president S. T. Mcfarland
of Conrad.
REAdministrator Clapp is sched-
uled to come out from Washington,
d. c., to spearhead the discussions
on rural area development which is
being directed by REA and the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, the
MONTANA RURA L ELECTRIC
NEWS states.
Bonneville's Luce is expected to
talk on the Importance of regional
power inter-ties and the proposed
tie to Southern California. He will
be accompanied to Kalispell by Bonnie
vile engineers, according to the
NEWS.
Ambrose Measure, attorney for the
host Flathead Electric Coop, of Kali
spell, and James Garrison, Flathead
manager, are scheduled for talks as
well as a management specialist from
the University of Montana at Mis-
soula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

of prohibition handed down by Judge
Bottomly, until the Supreme Court
could hear the reasons why the case
should not be in that court.
The Supreme Court in an unsigned,
unanimous order granted the request
of the Board of Equalization. They
will hear arguments on October 9.
This week, Hugh Massman of the
firm of Skedd, Harris and Massman,
counsel for the cooperative group,
filed his brief and several other mo-
tons with the clerk of the Supreme
Court.
OCTOBER 8 HEARING WILL DEAL
WITH JURISDICTION
To all intents and purposes any
decision arising from the arguments
to be heard on the 9th of October
will deal with the jurisdiction of the
Bottomly court over the case, and
the contention of the Equalization
Board that the procedure instituted
See page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

On August IL of this year the
Montana Council of Co-operatives,
Richard Lensman and the Lake
County Cooperative filed petition
in the court of Judge R. V. Bottomly
of the 9th judicial district in Great
Falls asking that the Board of Equali-
cation be restrained from enforcing
a regulation that would collect taxes
on patronage refunds from co-opera-
tives until hearing had been held
in that court. Bottomly issued the writ
prohibiting the collecting of the tax
until he could hear both sides of the
case.
On the 18th of August the attorney
for the co-operatives served the legal
papers necessary to require the MEM
bers of the Board of Equalization to
appear in his office for the purpose
of taking dispositions !. to you
and me this is a process of asking
questions of the board members.
On August 80 the Board of Equaii-
cation went before the Supreme Court
and asked them to overrule the writ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
',hiies
Getting
| ; os Expect 400
AT Congressional
Report Banquet

Ticket sellers for the Congre-
sional Report Dinner report wide
spread enthusiasm for the state
wide fall meeting of Democrats to
be held in Helena, October 7, Left
Erickson, dinner chairman, reports.
eve anticipate that attendance at
the fall meeting will approximate
400.
Certain to be discussed by the
Democrats" Erickson says. SIS
Governor Nutter's denunciation of
federal aid for Montana which un-
doubtedly includes federal assist
ance in airport and hospital con-
struction, old age assistance, aid
through the Wool Act, and help in
building community sewage treat
ment facilities.
Speculation in what Mike Mans
field will have to say is particularly
keen. Many expect Senator Mans
field to comment on the Berlin
crisis. 1t is possible, of course, that
he will allude to Jack Parr.
Plans TO recapture control of
the Montana legislature will be
thoroughly gone over from every
view point-organiza politi-
cal and financial"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Coop Tax Controversy
Coop Tax Controversy -.
MassIrlun Contends Board
Ruling Ignores State Law
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Recourse available to citizens through the courts sometimes
involved the ordinary layman finds his
ming when he attempts to follow just what happening in
legal actions in which he is interested The ins
the cooperaves against State Board of Equalization
ruling the dividends of cooperative patrons
to perhaps quick of the steps this
should precede the story follow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

of Iowa. Legislation that Congress
sought to lower farm freight rates,
strengthen farmer co-operatives, i'm
pose tariffs, regulate trading in flu
lures, among other things. The act
didn't work very well. This was fol
lowed by the Capper-V olstead CO.
operative marketing act of 1922.
In 1923, COP House Whip Knutson
of Minnesota, led the fight for gov
ernmental fixing of prices of major
farm products. Still later in the dec
ade, Congress twice passed the Nc
Nary-Haugen bills, only to have them
vetoed by President Coolidge. The
latter acts, Erickson said, were the
genesis of the Agricultural Act of
1862. Under President Hoover, the
federal farm board was established,
and when it reached 257 million
bushels of wheat under government
title, the surplus was dumped and
the bottom went out from under
wheat.
All of those early bills, the mod
orator pointed out Carried the
germ of controlled production.
During the thirties, Erickson noted,
there wasn't the deep cleavage be-
tween farm organizations on how
to reach a solution to the farm prob
lem. All farm organizations, he said,
sswere for the triple Az and it's con-
trolled production, fixed price fea-
lures.
ABUNDANT PRODUCTION.
CORE OF PROBLEM
MFU's Ted Townsend, speaking in
support of the 1861 act, said that
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

~~~Oo
The subject under discussion was
the Agricultural Act of 1862. Mod
orator was Judge Left Erickson. Pan
ell members were: Keith Williams,
Bozeman; Gordon Herrin and Eugene
Donaldson, Helena Valley, represent
ing Montana Farm Bureau; Ted
Townsend, Montana Farmers Union
Mrs. Freda Beazley, Helena, and a
Roosevelt county wheat grower, and
DR.. John T. Fischer, Bozeman, head
of the Department of Agricultural
Economics, Montana State College.
Judge Erickson, who was raised
on farm east of Sidney, Montana,
opened the session by briefly review
ing the history of government at
tempting to develop sound agricul-
tural program over the last 40 years.
The Judge, a Democrat. drew par
ticular attention to the fact that
principal sponsors of farm legislation
during the twenties were Senatorial
and House Republicans; that Gin those
days there weren't enough Democrats
in the Congress to accomplish any
thing.
He said that from the beginning,
it became more apparent u. S.
agriculture was entering an era
of chronological evolution, that fed
eral farm legislative proposals were
predicated on imposition of vary
ing degrees of production controls
with "fixed prices to achieve a
goal of agricultural stability.
Following the farm price disaster
after World War |, he pointed out
the "farm bloc" was organized in
Congress in 1921, and it was head
ed by Republican Senator Kenyon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
"ABUNDANT PRODUCTION,
CORE OF PROBLEM

MFU's Ted Townsend, speaking in
support of the 1861 act, said that
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
1861 Agricultural Act
Conflicting Farm PhiIo.
Aired At Capital City

Monday night the line clearly drawn between the
Farmers Union and Farm Bureau approaches solving the
agricultural problem at panel discussion in the Capital City
sponsored by the Womens Division of the Lewis Clark Demo-
cratic Club.
Program chairman for the meeting which drew than
SO interested people to the Commerce Bank assembly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
RURAL ELECTRICS
DIRECTOR INSTITUTE

On the two days preceding the an
nual convention, October 1917, there
will be an institute for rural electric
directors, Jim Garrison, manager of
the host Flathead Electric Coop, has
announced. The institutes subject
will be '4vitalizing the membership
through good member meetings and
relationships
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

Special seminars for coop man.
ayers and directors will be held COW
ering number of phases of operat-
ing rural electric system.
YOUTH FAIR, AN ANNUAL
HIGHLICHT
One of the highlights of the three
day meeting will be the annual Youth
Electric Fair which will attract sew
eral score boys and girls who were
finalists in their local coop contests
in building various types of electrical
projects.
A luncheon and style show, spon-
sored by Flathead Electric and near
by Lincoln Electric of Eureka, will
be held at Hungry Horse on October
20 to exhibit clothes manufactured
primarily in the Flathead area. Tours
for both adults and youth fair con-
testants will be scheduled through
Hungry Horse Dam, the Anaconda
Aluminium plant and one of the larger
sawmills.
The Montana State Association rep
resents the % Montana Rural Elec-
trio Co-ops that serve more than 49,
900 consumers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06

1
An effort by the u. S. Chamber Oh
Commerce to revive its falterine
fright to work. drive has been blasted
by the National Council for Industrial
Peace as a new effort to destroy
American labor-management policy
The national council charge fol
lowed announcement by the Chamber
of Commerce that it was setting up a
Especial Committee for Voluntary
| Unionism," which will serve as a
spearhead in the chambers drive to
defend fright to work" legislation
and to push for its enactment in new
states.
/ The Especial committee" is headed
by the chambers treasurer. Wofford
B. Camp of Bakersfield, CAL, an anti
labor industrial farmer, and is COM
posed of % members, some of them
VIGOROUSLY anti-labor.
In denouncing formation of this
new committee, John M. Redding,
director of the National Council for
Industrial Peace, of which Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt is cochairman,
charged that the chamber was at
tempting ''to bolster the faltering
attack by the National Right to Work
Committee on the Encouragement
policies of the u. So
LOSE OUT IN 10 STATES
Redding noted that the Legislatures
of Maine, Vermont, Idaho and New
Mexico "resoundingly rejected right
to work laws in 1861, and in six
other states they were defeated in
legislative committee
ssNot single right to work. law
has been passed since 1858 when
voters of five states, with majorities
running one million, rejected them,"
Redding declared.
Formation of the new committee,
charged, was San effort to
channel increased funds into this
anti-collective bargaining drive as evil
denced by the fact that the u. S.
Chamber has chosen its treasurer to
head the special committee.
Redding further charged that a
number of members on the new COM
mittee ''have been VIGOROUSLY asso-
ciated with bad management-labor
relations that have in several in
stances resulted in prolonged strikes,
Or have spanked drives for the anti
collective bargaining laws"
ANTI-LABOR CAST
He specifically mentioned commit
Zee members William P. Prosser, pres
dent of the Perfect Circle Corp. of
Iagerstown, Ind, scene of one of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
ANTI-LABOR CAST

He specifically mentioned commit
tee members William P. Prosser. pres
ident of the Perfect Circle Corp. of
Hagerstown, Ind, scene of one of
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Ted Britt Ford
Routes 50, - and ali ...
Foirfox, Virsinio
Maryland
Palmer Ford, Inc.
Jamestown Rd. end HomiIton ST.
HyottsviIIe. MoryICnd
Norman Motor Compony
S3l5 BGItimore Boulevard
College Park, Marylsnd
Tokomo Motor Co., Inc.
70ol Carroll Avenue
Tskoms Pork, MaFylond
Monroe Ford Company
1897 Eost-Wsst Highwsy
Silver Spring. MOFyIsnd
Hill and Sanders, Inc.
1880 Viers MiII Rood
Wheaton, MaryIond
Cave Ford Cooperation
4sl4 Elm Street
Bsthssds, MsTyIOnd
Evening star., 1961-03-01

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville, sport
coupe; new, radio, heater, auto.
transmission, power steering and
brakes, loaded with extras; special
at SS.395. Top trade for your
car, bank terms to lit your budget
Evening star., 1961-03-01
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC
I 437 irving st. NV. AD. 1880
3460 18th St. NV. RA. .3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-03-01
WILLIAMS & BAKER

2sth and N sts.. NV. Ho, 2.s70C
PONTIAC 80 Star Chief 4-door:
hydramatic, power steering, power
brakes, factory air conditioned,
radio, heater. Wv. tires, white
finish, S2,795.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

732U WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA
PONTIAC '54 s-cylinder sedan
hydramatic. radio, runs good,
So2C
Evening star., 1961-03-01

VoLKSWAGEN-1961s: new ship.
ment, all models and eolors; i'm,
med delivery; S1.SS5 full price
nancinE; trade or terms
JACK GELLER
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSSS
VOLKsWAGEN '55; motor oyer
fog lights, new black paint, radio
seat belt; pvt. owner. $685.. WE
Evening star., 1961-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 hardtop: excel. cond.,
power equip, r. and h, hydra
matte; S575. LU. 4-977S. A.
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr.: T. and h.,
auto, good condition; Sl,095.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

PONTIAC so catlina deluxe; fully
equipped, almost new tires. etc,
Flrsi Sl25 takes. LA, 6-29Ss,
Evening star., 1961-03-01
PONTIAC '55

TIN ! 4AC Do
Chieftain 4-door sedan: standard
transmission, radio. heater: runs
very good; transportation special.
1922
WILL FINANCE To YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii 6-7ooA
26 YEARS SAME LocATIoN IVA
Open Daily, o TIL 8; Sun. Til 4
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ROSENTHAT,

Chevrolet -Corvair Corvette
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-61Si
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 80" 2-d0or ;
7: and +; auto. trans. excel.
at bank. L. P. STEUART' INC,
144O 2 st.. NV, DE. 2-4s0O.
PONTIAC SO 2-door hard top, r.
A real bargain. ia. 2-695e.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Peace" will be discussed by
DR.. James R. Mock, Forum
director. before that group Of
the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. The Rainbow Glass
will hold its monthly business
meeting next Saturday at 2:3O
pm. in the class room. DR..
Mastin G. White will speak to
the All States Bible and Fell
lowship Class at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The annual New Years re-
ception Of the Organized Bible
Class Association will be held
In National City Christian
Church January 7 from 3 to
S pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE

International Sunday School lesson tomorrow Growth
Toward Christian Maturity" Ephesians 4:11-24
Wes Bible Glass Men Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church will hold its 54th annual banquet in the
the church at GAS PM January 10. Reservations may
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Church,. STATE
Meeting SET

Protestants and Other Amer
leans United for Separation OF
Church and State will hold a
public meeting for friends and
supporters at 8 pm. Thursday
in Constitution Hall.
Principal speaker for the
meeting will be Paul Blanshard,
the organizations special coun-
sci. His tentative topic, accord
ing to POAU, is Church
State Separation in the Ken
nedy Administration"
Mr.. Blanshard is the author
Of the book American Free
dom and Catholic Power" and
has Just completed a new work,
Freedom and Catholic Power
In Spain and Portugal" which
is to be published in early
spring.
The meeting also will be the
occasion for presentation of a
citation to Luther A. Smith
Of Washington. sovereign grand
commander Of Scottish Rite
Masons. Southern Jurisdiction
He is being recognized by
POAU "for DISTINGUISHED con-
tribution to the cause Of re-
ligious freedom and separation
Of church and state"
Others scheduled to take
part in the program are DR..
John A. Mackay, president
emeritus Of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. who is vice
president Of POAU, and its
executive director, Glenn L.
Archer.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

In a dark, modest little
chapel of the Maronite Semi
nary, near Catholic University,
are perhaps the most unusual
stained-glaSs windows in Wash
ington.
They are three -dimensional
"Gemmaux windows" a type
created by the French artist
Jean Crotti. There is only one
other set in this country.
The seminary at 7164 Alaska
avenue NV. is itself unusual.
1t is the only Maronite semi
nary in the United States. The
MaroniteS are an eastern
branch of the Catholic Church,
with their own version of the
mass, said in Aramaic, and
their own hierarchy, headed by
Patriarch Paul Pete Meovchi,
Patriarch of Antioch and All
East.
The superior of the seminary,
and its only professor, is the
Evening star., 1961-12-30
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Onion Mission, conducted by
the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
superintendent.
7:3O am, WWDC:: "The Mass
for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WDON and
WASH-FM: The Rev. Lloyd w,
Wineberg speaks from Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel.
7:45 am, WAVA: How
Christian Science Heals"
Sam, WOOK: Bishop Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
4:3o pm, WPIK: 1.-THE Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington ra dio
minister.
9 pm, WEAM: "The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM: THE Faith OF
Millions" moderated by Dr.
Paul Cooke of District Teach
ers College.
II pm, WMAL: GA Nation
in Prison." comment on prisons
and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment of Correction.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Society Thanks
Catholics for
Christmas Aid

The st. Vincent de Paul
Society this year made it a
happy Christmas for thousands
Of needy people in the area.
Harry A. Kirk and John A.
Mahoney, co-chairmen Of the
society's Christmas Project
1851" yesterday thanked donors
for their contributions. They
said the society supplied neces-
stiles to 1900 families and an
estimated 5000 children were
given Christmas gifts.
without the generosity of
our benefactors and the mag
nificent cooperation we re-
ceived from parishes, schools
and individuals, the st. Vincent
de Paul Society would have
been hard pressed to meet even
a bare minimum Of requests for
help we received" Mr.. Kirk
said.
Additional help to needy fam
lilies was supplied by the STU
dents Of Dunbarton College,
Trinity College, Georgetown
Visitation Junior College and
Catholic high schools in the
Archdiocese of Washington, the
statement reported.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Choral Units
Sturt Season

The Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies will pre-
sent their first concert of the
season at A pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Paul Galloway. organist and
choirmaster Of the Cathedral,
will conduct the program which
will include the first perform
ance Of "A Hymn of The Ma
tivity," by Lee Hobby.
Canon Bayard Stockton Clark
will preach at the IL am. serv-
ice in the Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., Dean Of the Cathe-
dral, will be celebrant and
Canon William G. Workman
will preach at a $50 am. serv-
ice Of Holy Communion in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Holy Communion also will
be celebrated by Canon Fred
erick H. Anterior in st. Mary's
Chapel at 8 am.
Puerto Rico will be remem-
bered IN the Cathedral's ira
ditional observance recognizing
States and territories during
the II am. service.