davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
New Bishop
Named For
Missouri See

WASHINGTON (NC)-
Pope John XIII has named
Monsignor ~Ignatius J. Streck-
err to be the Bishop of Spring
field-Cape Girardeau. Mon
Signor Strecker is a priest of
the Diocese of Wichita and
has been serving as chan
cellor there.
Bishop-elect Strecker sue
ceeds to a See made vacant
by the transfer of Bishop
Charles H. Helmsing to be the
Ordinary of the Diocese of
Kansas City-St. Joseph.
The Diocese of Springfield
Cape Girardeau embraces
25,719 square miles and 80
counties in the State of Mis-
souri,. 1t has a Catholic popu-
lation of 34,698 in a total pop
ulation of 1923, 047, according
to the latest Official Catholic
Directory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

NEW ~ORLEANS-(NC)
Archbishop 0 eph F.
Rummel of New Orleans
h a S threatened Catholic
segregationist lie a d ers
here with
ton if they continue to
agitate against his school in
t~egration order.
The archdiocesan chancery
office confirmed the accuracy
of the text of a letter from the
Archbishop threatening ex-
communication, which was
made public by one Segrega-
ZIONIST.
THE cHANcERY office
said that identical letters had
been sent to a few other Ca
tholics. 1t did not name them.
The letter was made public
april 81 by Mrs. B. J. Gaillot,
Jr., president of a group call
ed Save Our Nation, Inc,
which says the Bible teaches
segregation.
Mrs. Gaillot and members
of her gruop picketed the resi-
dence Of Coadjutor Archbis-
hop John P. Cody of New
Orleans following the an
nouncement on March 81 that
all New Orleans Catholic
schools will be segregated
next fall.
The text of the letter,
which was mailed on March
81, follows:
Dear Mrs. GaiIlof:
During these past few
days we have been deeply
concerned by reports which
have reached US about public
activities being engaged in
by you. While avowins that
you are a dUtifuI member of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
REGIONAL FCCS
OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers of the Ohio Valley
Region of the National Fed
Grafton of Catholic College
Students for the year 1862
So are: Louise Dougherty, Mt.
ST. Joseph College. president;
Mary Forst, Ursiline College,
executive vice president; Lar
ry Campbell, Christian Broth
ers College, second vice presi-
dent; Mary hmm, Our Lady of
Cincinnati College, secretary;
and Walt Lincoln, Bellarmine
College, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

and by which they can achieve
adequate prosperity on this
earth.
Secondly, he said, on the
eve of the ecumenical coun-
Gil, Blessed Martin can be
pointed out to all Catholics
as an intercessor with God
for the success of this i'm
portant event.
Formal preliminary cere-
monies connected with Bless
ed Martins canonization were
concluded at a semi-public
consistory on April IL, at
which Pope John heard the
opinion of bishops from the
environs of Rome on the
cause. The actual canonization
is expected to take place on
May s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
FATHER KLINEC
HONORED

Father Julius Klinec, pas.
tor of st. Peter parish, Chilli
cothe, and chaplain of Flaget
Council 1911, Knights of Co.
lumbus, was presented with
a plaque for his services to
the council by Grand knight
E. James Groeber at the Chap
lain's Night ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
IN NEW ORLEANS:
Chancery Releases Text
OF Arbp. Rummel's Letter

Holy Mother Church, you
have nevertheless promoted
fragrant disobedience TO the
decision to open our schools
TO all our Catholic children
and have even threatened TO
take reprisaIs, legal and
otherwise, against our action.
Conscious that some may
have misinferprefed such
statements or that others may
have misunderstood these
threats, we feel obliged, be-
fore God as our Judge, to
paternaIIY remind you that
these protests do not reflect
the attitude of the vast ma
ioritY of the loyal people of
our archdiocese.
Charged as we are by the
Holy Father with the spiritual
direction of those entrusted
in our care, we feel ii our duty
to remind you of the eccFesia-
stieaI eensures enioined by
the laws of the Church against
those who provoke others TO
disobedienee.
Those who MS ire
against the authority Of the
Roman Pontiff or his legates
or of their own proper ordi-
nary (archbishop), or against
their lawful commands, and
likewise those who provoke
subjects TO such disobedience
toward them shall be restrain
ed by eensUres end other PEN
slities canon 1891, z, of the
Code Of Canon Law).
Among the censUres here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Joins New Magazine

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Donald j. Thorman, managing
editor of Ave Maria magazine, will leave that post to help de-
velop a new Catholic monthly magazine.
The new magazine, to be called Forefront, will focus on
spirituality and the problems confronting the Christian in a
secular culture. 1t will be published by the Spiritual Life In
stitute of America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

ASHINGTON-Vetera Sapientia, the Apostolic Consttu'
ton on Latin as the official language of the Church, issued
by His Holiness Pope John XIII last February %, has been
published in pamphlet form by the Publications Office, Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare Conference, 1912 Massachusetts Ave.
here.
3 The pamphlets are priced at 20 cents per copy; IS in lots
of 25; and $50 in lots of 500 or more.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Educator AppOinted =.

MHWAUKEE-Fathe Edward J. Drummond, 81, aca-
demic vice president of Marquette University, is the new chair
man of the Commission on Colleges and Universities, North
Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
A commissioner and member of the executive board since
1858, Father Drummond served as vice chairman of the ac-
crediting organization last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
School Prayer Challenged -.

PROVIDENCE, R. l. - Recitation of a prayer in public
schools here violates both u. S. and state constitutions, the
Rhode Island Civil Liberties Union has charged.
The prayer of st. Francis was distributed by the prn-
cipal of the Joslin Street School here. Whether or not the
prayer is sectarian, it aids religion in general, which is "pre-
cisely what the Constitution prohibits governmentallyspon
sored activities from doing" the Union claims.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Program Expands

CHCAGO-The number of Extension Lay Volunteers in
1928 will be larger than ever, the priest'director of the pro-
gram said here.
Father John. j. Sullivan said he believes there will be over
200 Extension Lay Volunteers by August, 1862, and the pro-
gram will probably be extended into five additional dioceses:
Cheyenne, Wyo; Little Rock, Ark Springfield-Cape Girardeau,
Mo- Dodge City, Kan; and Kansas CitySt. Joseph, Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

UNITED STATES NAVAL BASE, Guantanamo, Cuba
Cuban workers at this American base are coming in increasing
numbers to Mass at the base chapel on holy days of obligation.
They began attending early morning Mass here about six
months ago. Out of the 1900 Cubans who work at the base,
more than 400 now appear in the chapel on holy days,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
To Study Housing .

SAN JUAN, PR-The first social week ever held in the
Archdiocese of San Juan has been scheduled for April % to 81.
The single topic to be studied during the session is the prob
lem of housing.
The moral and social problems of slum jewellers and of
former slum jewellers who now reside in some housing projects
merit the active Intervention of priests, religious and all lay
men Archbishop James P. Davis said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Reds Jail Priest

VIENNA Czechoslovakian priest has been sentenced
to three years in prison for antistate activities, according to
reports reaching here.
The priest, Father Vojtech TRINA, was and charged by
communist authorities with agitating against the regimes
farm collectivzation program and its support of atheism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
IN ROME:
IN ROME:
Martin De PORES
CanOniZatiOn Near

VATICAN CITY - Twenty-Five cardinals gave
their approval in a c~onsistory here to the canonization
of Blessed Martin de PORES, 17th-century mulatto Do
minican Brother who lived in Lima. Peru.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

How can you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
For Peace Prize =.
Lose Ground

TURIN, It~aly-Communists lost ground, neofaScists were
practically eliminated and members of the moderate Socialist
Italian Workers Union emerged the biggest winners in shop
steward elections at Fiat, Itays biggest automobile manufac-
turer.
The moderate union won almost onethird of the votes,
while the communist-controlled Italian Metal Workers Fedora
ton took 225 per cent of the votes, down 18 per cent from
last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Wins brotherhood Award g..

PEORIA, m-Father Robert Livingston, Peoria diocesan
director of youth, received the Brotherhood Award from the
Peoria Lodge of Bnai Birth here.
He is the first Catholic priest to receive the award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
AROUND
WORLD
On DiUOrce Publicity

On DiUOrce Publicity -.
VATICAN CITY-Vatican Radio has criticized the public.
iy given to sensational divorces.
The broadcast mentioned no names. But ii came shortly
after the widespread coverage given the breakup of the Eliza
beth TaylorEddie Fisher marriage.
archbishop H..
ROME-Archbishop Ignatius Kung of Shanghai, who has
been imprisoned by his nations Red masters since 1855, is
reported by the mission news agency Fides to be seriously i'll.
The 60yearold prelate, who is also Apostolic Administrator
Of Marking, was jailed for opposing the state-supported
patriotic" church of China.
For Peace Prize -.
BOMBAY-Father Georges Pire, OPP, who won the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1858 for his work for refugees, has nominated
the Indian humanitarian reformer Acharya Vinoba Bhave for
this years prize.
Bhave, a disciple of Gandhi, heads a movement urging In
diaS wealthy to divide their property among the poor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

For many of you who have
been unable to obtain first.
hand knowledge of the glories
of Republican 'retrenchment'
the opportunity will be avail
able beginning Monday, Octo-
Der 1.
For those of you who desire to
know more about the virtues of a
balanced budget even though the
price is an other than first rate
university system, is a neglect of
care and maintenance at our Gus
todiaI institutions, is inadequate
state funds for public schooling,
we reprint the agenda of the 1862
SALES TAXorama.
The series, sponsored by 10 bust
ness, utility and conservative farm
livestock organizations, claiming to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Billings Site Of
Rural EIectrics
Annual Meetinq

Montana State Rural Electrified
ton Association will hold its annual
convention in Billings, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October Is and II, asso-
citation president Judd Walker of
Glendive has announced.
On Monday night preceding the
opening of the convention, MSREA's
executive board will meet. All ses-
sions of the annual gathering of
representatives of some two dozen
affiliated, locally-owned rural cleo
trio co-operatives will be held in the
Northern Hotel.
Other members of the state board
in addition to President Walker, are
vice president, S. T. Mcfarland, Con-
rad; secretary-treasurer, George Don
aldson, Medicine Lake; board MEM
bers, Mrs. Andrew Dahl, Dagmar;
George Lackman, Billings; Eugene
Pike, Missoula, and Fred Anderson,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Mckeon Questions
Non-Potisun Status
of 19 Horsemen'

''The hired lobbyists of the special
interests groups are going into fall
training for the 1868 state legisla-
tive session under the disguise of a
taxorama," Sen. John L. McKeon,
Anaconda, chairman of the Demo
cratic legislative campaign commit
tee, charged this week.
"The non-partisan flag they are
flying is completely false" McKeon
said. ''Keith Anderson, secretary of
the taxpayers association, flatly re-
fused to give group of Democratic
state senators and legislators copy
of the taxorama program"
McKeon's committee met in Hell
ena Monday.
eve requested copies of the
program from the Montana Cham
Der of Commerce and from the
Taxpayers Association and were
refused" McKeon said. eff this is
as non-partisan as they claim, why
would they refuse to give copies
of their speech TO a group of in
cumbent, responsible legislators 2?
every member of the legislative
campaign committee is familiar with
these 10 horsemen who will be gal
Looping across Montana next week"
McKeon said. "They are paid lobby
lists for special interest groups that
pour money into Helena every two
years in an attempt to keep from pay
ing their fair share of state taxes"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
The Same Montgomery
The Same Montgomery :.
'Right-to-Work'
Issue Raised In
First District

CHESTER-"W estern Mon
tana should appreciate Con-
gresham who is 100 per cent
on the job even with the ex-
tended session of Congress-"
Fred Barrett, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, said Monday.
although Rep. Arnold Olsen feels
he should be back in Montana cam
paigning for reelection in the west
ern district, he also feels he owes
the voters of 1860 full sessions
work for sessions pay" Barrett
said. "There is not going to be many
Congressman this year with 100 per
cent voting records and I feel Mon
tana should be proud of the man that
will do it.
"While Olsen is serving his dis
trict, his California opponent is run
ming around making lot of nasty
cracks and irresponsible statements"
Barrett said. 81 read the other day
where the Republican nominee in
the western district is against a
'right-to-work' law.
81 also recall Wayne Montgom-
cry Jr. of precinct a, Lima, Mon
tana, who signed the 'right-to
work petition in 1858. wonder
if they are any relation?'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

In commenting on the campaign
launched by the Laurel group, club
secretary Harry Erickson said that
telephone calls had been placed to a
number of mayors over last weekend,
and as of Monday evening, the club
had received responses from Billings
Mayor Harold Gerke, Great Falls
Mayor William Swanberg, Missoula
Mayor Yves Walbillig, and Butte
Mayor Verne Griffith.
In addition, three other mayors
had also replied affirmatively. They
were Mayor James Shea of Walker
vile, Mayor Carl Anderson of Ana
conda, and Mayor John Beslanwitch
of Laurel.
Helenas city council, Monday
night, decided to remain neutral on
the proposal.
All of the replying mayors, said
Erickson, indicated they were in
full accord with the spirit of the
drive launched by the Laurel club
which refuses Ito sit quietly by
and have. the State of Montana
dragged in the mud of the negative,
sick philosophy of the John Birch
Society or its various fronts for
the second year. They refuse"
Erickson continued, ito have Mon
tana made laughing stock in
America"
Only one other state Joined the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

late Montana Governor Nutter in re-
fusing to declare UN Day in 1861.
That state was Mississippi, much in
the news of late as the last remain
ing citadel of about racial prejudice
in the United States.
''MANKIND'S LAST
OPPORTUNITY"
although we fully recognize the
shortcomings of the UN," the club
spokesman said, "we deeply believe
it is mankind's last opportunity for
peace on earth. We believe that be-
cause America is the leader of the
free world we can i'll afford the
attitude" such as expressed by Gov.
Babcock which amounts to eff you
won't play my way, won't play"
Continuing, Erickson said that 1--WE
deeply believe that if the world is
10 avoid the holocaust of thermo-
war, America must exert the
greatest leadership of which she is
and not revert to ''the
dangerous pre-war isolationist posi-
ton which helped let the world slip
into the disaster of World War II.
eve believe America must remain
strong militarily, morally and spirit
ually to meet any threat which world
Communism might throw at u.s. How
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

Farmers, workers and others
interested in the top problems
of the day will be heading for
Missoula, November 16, for the
10Th annual F'armer-Labor In
stitute on the campus of Mon
tana State University.
This years institute, according to
Chairman James S. TIMBER of Helena,
holds promise of being one of the
finest ever, with a United States
Senator, farm and labor leaders, uni
versity professors and federal Off
cials among the discussion leaders of
the institutes nine panels.
Topics include: Knowles Dam, dis
cussion led by Sen. Lee Metcalf;
banquet address by DR..
Donald P. Kent, special assistant,
Dept. of Health, Education and We'll
fare, and Education Needs and Goals
for Montana by retired professor
Edmund Freeman. In addition, as
listed below, there'El be panels on
taxation and schools, labor's role in
the future, international trade, food
and agriculture, attacks on pockets
of poverty, what's wrong with Mon
tana's economy, and summary and
evaluation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
KNOWLES DAM AT 2:15

The proposed Knowles Dam, the
hottest topic of conversation in west
ern Montana this year, what effect
it's construction would have on the
economy of Montana, why the pri-
vate power companies are so strongly
opposed to it, and other implications,
will be reviewed at 2:15 by Sen. Lee
Metcalf who has been leading the
fight for Congressional approval of
this major low-cost power, flood con-
troll, recreation-providing project.
At $3.50, Food and Agriculture
see page A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Look Ma, Social Security!
From MILWAUKEE, LABOR PRESS

From MILWAUKEE, LABOR PRESS
he Medical Assoca (AMA) to
Security for doctors but apparently Social Security for
doctors parents.
The ANA NEWS has printed article which tells doctors how
put their under Social Security and at the time
break for themselves.
For example, the article read he doctors $40 week
his mother Strengthening his office He would deduct
along with his cent employer"
This the article noted the doctor could take business de-
ducon for this for himself while providing credits toward
Social Security benefits for his mother
That's what like the ANA for the
of people who doctor parents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Serv- : n Children
Social Welfare Group Discusses
Importance Of Communications

The Montana Conference of Social Welfare using Services
for Children Public and Private the theme for their
10Th annual session Great Falls last week. heard national
and state figures discuss the problems society faces in this
of social welfare work
While organization the group did not act pro
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
REGISTRATION,
FRIDAY EVENING

Registration will begin at $50
pm. Friday, followed by short
opening address by Institute Chair
man TIMBER.
At TAB, Jack Mccoy, area COPE
director, Region 9, AFL-CIO, will
open the panel discussions with 'La-
boris Role In the Future.
First panel Saturday morning, at
9:15 will be Education Needs and
Goals for Montana, by Prof. Free
man.
At 1890. Colorado State AFL-CIO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

gram to meet Splralllng social prob
lens related to youth, speakers placed
a great deal of emphasis on the causes
and effects, needs, present and fu-
ture, possible avenues of approach
and the urgency to communicate.
Communication is the vital link
between those who provide services
and those who need them and those
who provide services and those who
pay for them.
Featured speakers were Rex A.
Skidmore, dean, Graduate School of
Social Work, University of Utah,
and Sister M. Emanuel, director of
social service, New York.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Mayors of Monfunu's largest
Cities DISAGREE With Bubcock

Mayors of Montana largest cities this week announced
that Gov Babcock Notwithstanding they intend to proclaim
United Nations Day in their respective Cities reports the Laurel
Democratic Club which is spearheadng drive to have NUM-
cpa heads throughout the state join observance of the 18th
anniversary of the world organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

ported last year amounting to
about 995 per 100000 population.
OF the 1923 cars stolen in this
state three out of four were prob
ably stolen by a boy under ID.
The causes for rising juvenile
crime rates in the nation were laid
at the door of the family home by
both Mr.. Slidmore and Sister En-
manuel. Sister said, ''the weakness
goes right back to the family, and
"the wrong side of the track is
spreading higher in the economic
and social structure.
GORE OF THE JUVENILE
PROBLEM"
Mr.. Skidmore said at the core of
the juvenile problem are family
caused by divorces, de-
sertions, families shattered and dis
rupted, families not divorced but
torn by strife. Nine million families
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
NOT PREPARED TO COPE WITH
JUVENILE CRIME GAIN

Mr.. Skidmore said this is an age
$50 complex, children and youth need
guidance or help as they never needed
it before. He said the crime rate
in the below IS years range doubled
in the past 10 years. In spite of this
he said five out of ten counties in
the country do not have probation
officers and jails are sinking filthy
places.
Montana's crime rate is more
than that of the nation as whole,
according to the Utah social scien-
tist, with $500 major crimes re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
SAIL IS TAxorumu Schedules
Visits To 80 Montana Towns

represent 10000 Montanans, will be
premiered at Bozernan and Living
fston, Monday, October 1.
The balance of the schedule so
far released, follows:
October 2: Terry, Lewistown and
Winnett;
October 3: Denton, Stanford, Sid
ney and Glendive;
October a: Wibaux, Baker, Rye
gate and Harlowton;
October S: Broadus and Hardin;
October 8: Fort Benton, Choteau,
Boulder and Drummond;
October 9: Hamilton, Stevensville,
Conrad and Cut Bank;
October 10: Chinook, Havre, Su-
perior and Plains;
October IL: Glasgow, Poison and
Kalispell, and
October IL: Libby, Poplar and
Malta.
SPONSORING ORGANIZATIONS
Montana State Chamber of Com
merce, Montana Farm Bureau, Mon
tana Stockgrowers Association, Mon
tana Woolgrowers Association,
Montana Medical Association, Mon
tana Bankers Association, Montana
Railroad Association, Montana Build
ing Chapter, ACC,
Montana Taxpayers Association,
Wood Products Association, Montana
Petroleum Association, Hardware &
Implement Dealers,
Montana Motor Transport Asso-
citation, Montana Hotel Association,
Montana Contractors Association,
Automotive Wholesalers,
Montana Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION, Building Material Dealers,
Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas Associa-
ton.
NOT AMONG THE SPONSORS
A number of organizations, rep
resenting considerably more than
100000 Montana families, are
NOT among the sponsors of the
SALES TAXorama. These groups,
whose primary consideration is the
welfare of people, include:
Montana State AFL-CIO, Montana
Farmers Union, Montana Education
M o n a n Railroad
Brotherhoods, Montana Mine-Mill
Legislative Council, Montana Build
ing & Construction Trades Council,
Montana State Rural Electrical
ton Association, Montana Congress
of Parent T Teachers, Montana State
Grange, Mon tana Council of
Churches,
Montana Mental Health Associa-
ton, Montana Council of Co-opera-
lives, various veteran and university
system alumni organizations