davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Cites e%ncyclical
as guide for US.
economic activity

WASHINGTON-(NC) =
Pope Johns social encyclical
can help US. labor and man.
agement decide how econom-
ic activity should serve the
common good, a Labor Day
statement by the Social Ac-
ton Department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference said.
The statement, like last
years expresses concern ov-
er the future of collective
bargaining, but also says the
department is confident that
labor and management are
determined to avoid the pos
sibility that bargaining may
be supplanted by some form
of compulsory arbitration.
1t cites as a Significant
step in the right direction a
report to President Kennedy
from the Chief Executives
Advisory Committee on La
bor- enlargement Policy.
The report, the statement
relates, says collective bar
gaining can be preserved on
ly if it is exercised respon-
sibly through recognition
not only of individual re-
sponsibilities, but of duties to
society.
The statement says that
labor and management are
Sufficiently mature and re-
sponsible" to spell out the
requirements of the common
good in wages, prices and
profits, adding that the
Pope's encyclical will be
helpful in this task.
THIS ENCYCLICAL, the
statement says, does not
give precise demands of the
common good in each coun-
try, but it does offer use
full guidelines of a general
nature" The statement lists
these considerations from
the encyclical:
Employment of the
greatest possible number of
workers;
Care lest privileged
classes arise, even among the
workers;
. Maintenance of equilib-
rum between wages and
prices;
9 The need to make goods
and services accessible to the
greatest number;
. Elimination, or at least
the restriction, of %inequali-
ties in the various branches
of the economy, that is be-
tween agriculture, industry
and services;
. Creation of a proper
balance between economic
expansion and the develop
ment of social services, es-
pecially through the activity
of public authorities;
. The best possible adjust
ment of the means of pro-
duction to the progress of
science and technology;
. Guaranteeing that the
benefits making a more hui
man way of life possible will
be available not merely to
the present generation, but
to the coming generations as
well.
1--WE sincerely hope" the
statement says, that labor
and management will lose no
time in addressing themsel-
YES to a serious analysis of
these basic guidelines to a
sound wage-priee-profit pol
icy in terms of present-day
American conditions"
THE STATEMENT also
said that this analysis should
give special attention to
the problem of unemploy-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
FIR. Murphy to
offer tv Mass

Father Hugh Murphy, pro-
Queer of the televised Mass
and faculty member of ST.
Charles Seminary, celebrat-
ed the Mass at 10 am. Sum
day, on WLW-C. Members
of st. Lucy Sodality make up
up the studio congregation.
Mass will feature a "de-
tailed explanation of the
prayers and ceremonies mar
rated by Donald Erb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

ment and the elimination of
some of the grosser inequi-
ties in the distribution of
national i come"
1T is a little short of a
national scandal that in this,
the most productive and
most affluent society in the
history of the world, the
rate of unemployment is still
dangerously high and that
extreme proverty is still the
lot of such a large percent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

ing for surplus food hand.
outs"
"The dlslocations of per.
sons and the embarrassments
to our way Of life caused by
chronological advances do
not mean that automation is
evil and certainly do not
mean that those who direct
it are necessarily enemies of
Christian morality or the
democratic society,"" he de-
clared.
But when tens of thou
sands can be dropped silently
from gainful and purposeful
employment into the inse-
curity of the anonymous
masses of the unemployed,
then it becomes clear that
tnOSe whose efficiency &C.
counts for the technology
cal program must, with
like efficiency, help provide
for the preservation of the
dignity of the person and
the stability of the order in
a democratic society,"" Bish-
op Wright continued.
BISHOP WRIGHT said a
new place" must be found
for the victim of automatio1
and new ways must be ex-
plored so that "our society
may continue that central
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
St. Timothy
TO be Sunday

The COMMUNICATING for
the new st. Timothy school
will take place at 1890 pm.
Sunday at the parish's prop
erty on Thomas Lane, accord
ing to Father Augustine
Winkler, pastor.
The eight-classroom build.
ing will also be used as a
temporary church and parish
center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Benefits Guidance Center:
10th Critics Forum
opens Sept. 10

The 18th annual Critics Forum, sponsored by the In
ternational Federation OF Catholic Alumnae, will open Sept.
10 with a discussion of "The Agony and the Ecstasy"
OTHER BOOKS to be reviewed in the three-lecture
series will be "a Canticle for Leibowitz" and "The Reivers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

beliefs, common problems
and common goals"
The principals and teach
ers of the Diocese of Column
bus held their 60th annual
meeting Wednesday and
Thursday at the college.
All educators, Dr.. Shaffer
said, are often asked why
the schools = or the teach
ers - aren't as good as they
used to be. He noted that
the golden age of educa-
ton" is always the time when
the person asking the ques-
ton was in school.
He said that this attitude
has always been a fact of
life for teachers, and that
"the hardships of one gener-
alton always become the lost
virtues of the next"
Among the more major
problems facing all educa-
tors, DR.. Shaffer mentioned:
The need for new
courses. "The pool of human
knowledge has doubled in the
last Is years, and will proba-
bly, double in the next"
. Dropouts. "Only SO per
cent of those who start
school in Ohio graduate from
high school,"
. Attracting more teach
ers. "Pay is not the whole
answer, but teachers still
make less than plumbers"
. Improving guidance and
counseling. This, he said,
could save a great many
children from becoming drop
outs.
/" Bettering special educa-
ton. DR.. Shaffer said that
the education of special chill
dren-such as the deaf, the
blind, the gifted, and migra-
tory workers children - is
necessary to give all a chance.
. Instilling a moral sense
and non-materialistic values.
MANY times a wrong snap
judgment has ruined a child's
whole life"
More children coming in
to the schools. "Where we
now have two classrooms, in
IL years we will need three;
where we now have two
teachers, we will need three
in II years."
DR.. Shaffer outlined a pro-
gram for improving our
schools "25 per cent" with
out spending any money:
y Parents should send
their children to school well
fed and well rested.
p Parents should give
their children some idea of
discipline.
- Parents and children
should be instilled with a
respect for education.
There is a direct connec-
ton, he said, between the
parents attitude and how
much the child learns.
He concluded by answer
ing the question why the
Russians are ahead of us in
education. "They aren't. In
fact, they're at least 40 years
behind us in everything but
vocational training and read
ing"
He explained that the Rus
slams secret method is hard
work. ITS not something
that we don't know, but
something we're in danger of
forgetting"
At the general session
Wednesday, Father Thomas
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Catholic, public schools
Have same
goals-Shaffer
BY MIKE COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

The president of the Ohio Board of Education said
here Wednesday that the differences and conflicts between
Catholic and public education have been magnified out of
proportion.
DR.. Wayne E. Shaffer, president of the Ohio Board
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

and upgrades the machine"
THE HI of Pitts
burgh deplored the by
product of automation which
turns thriving towns into
ghost towns and busy streets
into streets where people
stoically stand in line wait
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
See School Calendar
On Page ?

drine O.P., at st. Mary of
the Springs and Sister M.
Edward, C.D.P., at Dover
st. Joseph.
Schools with new vice prin-
cipals are:
Bishop Ready - S e +
Siena, O.S.F.; Bishop Wat
terson-Sister M. Frederick,
O.P.; De Sales - Mother
Eileen, O.S.F.; Rosemont-
Sister Patricia, RIGS
Our Lady of Victory-Sis-
ter Joseph Eileen, sen;
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent de
Paul-Sister Edna Jean, sc.
NJ; Newark Catholic-Sister
Robertine, O.P.; Portsmouth
Notre Dame-Sister Alcan-
ira, O.S.F. GAINESVILLE Bishop
Rosecrans - Sister Francis,
O.S.F.
NEW PRINCIPALS in ele-
mentary schools will be:
Holy Manchester Cyp-
rian, OPP. Our Lady of Peace
Sister Joseph, OPP; st.
Agatha-Sister Ann Rich
ard, A.C.N.; st. Agnes
Sister Mary Raphael, SIND;
ST. Augustine-Sister Julie,
S.H., SIND; st. Cecilia-Sis-
ter Andrea, O.S.F.; st. DOM
inic-Sister Mary Xavier,
S.B.S.; st. ohn-Moth
Ethel, O.S.F.; st. Ladislas-
Sister Mary Bennett Cecil,
SEN; St. Michael-Sister
LYDIA, O.S.F.; Chillicothe
st. Mary-Sister Hyacinth,
sc.
Coshocton Sacred Heart
Sister Ligouri, o. P; New
ark st. Francis-Sister Au-
gustal O.P.; New Lexington
st. Aloysius-Sister Denis,
O.S.F.; Portsmouth Holy Re-
deemer-Sister Mary Jer-
ONE, O.S.F.; Somerset Holy
Trinity Il Sister Kathleen
Marie, OPP; GAINESVILLE st.
Thomas-Sister Anne Their
csc, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Warns autOmatiOn
Must make provision
for the individual

PTTTSBURGH-(NC)- Bishop John j. Wright told
delegates to the National Catholic Social Action Conference
that 'the economic order which profits from autornation
must make provision for the person impeded in his pursuit
of salvation by any system which downgrades the person
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
TIMBER Commends
Murray On Prison
Labor Opposition

Il wish to commend Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray for
his stand against permitting
convicts to work in our state
parks" James S. TIMBER, presi.
dent of the Montana State
AFL-CIO, said in Helena Sat
urday.
"Montanans and tourists will
be reluctant to take their fami-
lies into the state parks where
these prisoners are working.
"The risk is too great for the
work that will be accomplished.
Let's hope that tragedy can be
prevented" TIMBER concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Former Law Dean
Questions Babcock's
Backing Of Doyle

MISSOULA-Has Gov. Tim Bah
cock improperly or even illegally en-
dorsed Associate Justice Stanley NJ
Doyle's candidacy to succeed himself?
The question was raised Sunday by
Dean Emeritus C. w. Leaphart of the
Montana State University law school.
He released copy of a letter to
Babcock in which he quoted a press
dispatch saying that in addressing the
recent Republican state convention
Babcock urged the election of Re-
publican nominees and also of Doyle
on the nonpartisan judicial ticket.
According to the dispatch Leaphart
quoted, Babcock said Doyle was zap
pointed by this administration to the
Supreme Court bench. We want him
back too.
Leaphart's letter concluded: ~
81 am writing to inquire if the pub
lished report is correct or substan-
TALLY so. The reason for my inquiry
is my interest in Montana Revised
Codes, section 23-2O12 which reads
IS follows:
q. il shall be unlawful for any
political party to endorse any cam
didate for the office of Justice of
the Supreme Court or judge of
district court, and anyone who in
any way participates in such en-
dorsement by any political party,
Or who purports to act on behalf of
any political party in endorsing any
candidate, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
World Coop Alliance
includes 1863 Million
In ST Countries

LONDON (CNS)-Co-operators
in 81 countries are members of Inter-
national Cooperative Alliance. These
1913 million people are represented in
ICA by ITO consumer, agricultural,
credit, housing, producer, fishery, and
other co-ops.
ICA reports 90,678,00O members
in Fl European countries, 49,721, 1000
in i 3 Asian countries, 22,129,000 in
nine American countries, 100000
members in Oceanic, and 10000
members in seven African countries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

The Montana Machinists Council
delegates should urge their lodges
to place the book LABOR'S STORY
in public and high school libraries,
Carl Dill, Great Falls, secretary
treasurer, reports. The book, first
of its kind, contains selection of
the best articles and features in
labor newspapers of the u. S. and
Canada in recent years. For rates
write: Community Publishers, 43
Franklin Ave-, Glen Cove, N. Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Treasure Sfafe--
from page /

from page
Montana franks second only to Colo
RADIO in increase in per capita incom,
with SO per cent; that "our brigh
employment picture and our upsurg,
in industrial growth make those whs
grieve for our sick economy appeal
to be totally unaware of the fact.
and lacking the interest to learr
them %
The COP convention was held just
ten days before per capita income
figures were published by the ex.
tremely reliable journal, BUSINESS
WEEK, and subsequently commented
on by Macdonald.
BUSINESS WEEK studies, based
on u. S. Department of Commerce
figures, showed that instead of
ranking second only to Colorado
as claimed by Babcock, Montana
ranked 5Oth-in fact had had
drop of 1.7% in personal income
in April 1862 as compared with
April 1861. All neighboring states,
on the other hand, had income in
creases ranging from 1.6 per cent
for Wyoming to ISL per cent for
Utah. The national average in
crease was 10 per cent.
For the first four months of 1862,
BW pointed out, Montana was a scant
O.4 per cent higher in personal income
than in 1861. For the nation as a
whole, the increase was IA per cent.
The release of the reputable bust
ness journals findings led Macdonald
20 comment that the people of Mon
ANA care not as well off as the Re-
oublicans would like to have every
body think.
"The family that is taking home
| smaller paycheck," the Democratic
eadert continued, wonders just
where. Gov. Babcock got his informa-
ion."
Recalling Babcock's, comment
about those "who grieve ap-
pear to be totally unaware of the
facts :" Macdonald counselled
81 think it is he that had better
take some time to study the situa-
tion."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
Rv RORERT G. SPIVACK Washington D c.

I What are the clues to Wilson's
early successes? He played politics,
too. even though, as a college profess
sor, he found it distasteful. He sur
rounded himself with capable men,
each with a following of his own.
The Postmaster, Albert S. BurlesOn,
was a former Texas Congressman,
William Jennings Bryan, with a ire
mendous populist following, was Sec
rotary of State. Joseph P. Tumulty
of Jersey City, was admired by Ro-
man Catholics. He brought warmth,
humor and gaiety to the executive
councils.
JFK HAS MADE COSTLY ERRORS
Has President Kennedy surrounded
himself with men of comparable sta
ture? With a few exceptions, think
not. The naming of his brother Rob-
ert as Acknowledgement, no matter
how qualified, was probably a mis-
take. The attempts to downgrade Adj
lai Stevenson caused resentment
The naming of other relatives to high
posts and the failure to support lib
erals in local campaigns, or to re-
main neutral, were also costly errors.
These things individually may have
seemed small when they happened.
But taken together Mr.. Kennedy has
to ALLEVIATE the affections
of many people whose support was
necessary for the success of any
President.
Perhaps the President can still re-
cover his position. To do so he might
recall Wilson's formula.
Power" Wilson once said, econ
sists in ones capacity to link his will
with the purpose of others, to lead
BY reason and gift for co-opera-
ion.''
lc) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Two Union Members
Reinsfated By C&C
Pywoodl koIispeM

KALISPELL-C&C Plywood Corp
here has agreed to reinstate John D.
Dunagen and Earl r.. Schumacher
and reimburse them in full for all
lost time since they were discharged
May 7, 1862, allegedly because they
advocated organizing union, and
passed out cards to other employees
for the Montana District Council,
Lumber & Sawmill Workers.
The agreement is in settlement of
Unfair Labor Practice charges filed
by the District Council, and a COM
plant later issued against the COM
pany by the general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board.
The agreement, entered into by rep
resentatives of the company and the
District Council on June 81 requires
approval by the boards regional di-
rector, Thomas p. Graham, Jr. Under
terms of the settlement notices are
to be posted throughout the COM
pany's premises advising employees
of their rights to engage in union
activities and that the company will
not discourage union membership or
activities or discriminate against any
employee for engaging in them.
A hearing which had been scheduled
before a trial examiner of the Ma
,ional Labor Relations Board in Kali
spell July was cancelled by virtue
If the agreement being reached.
lLRB. Attorney Eugene Nelson rep
resented the Board in arranging terms
# the agreement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
METCALF COSPONSORS
FILA AMENDMENT

4 Senator Metcalf is coSponSOrlng,
with Senator Gruening and others,
an amendment of the National Hous-
ing Act which will require Federal
Housing Administration (FHA) in
sured, homes, to live up to their
name. Gruening received numerous
letters from constituents in Alaska
who had purchased FILA insured
homes in the belief that these houses
would meet FILA specifications. The
homes, prefabricated in Indiana,
proved inadequate in the Alaskan
weather. The local FILA officials had
not adequately inspected the houses
when they were installed in Alaska,
and, since FILA had no jurisdiction
over the contract between the builder
and the purchaser, they did not re-
quire the builders to correct the de-
fects. u u 49,.
The proposed amendment will al
low the owner ito claim reimburse
ment for the cost of bringing his
house up to the specifications APP
proved by FILA. The FILA will pay
the owner from it's own funds or from
a bond which it may require of the
builder or seller for the purpose Of
settling such claims. The FILA has
the amendment in principle.
This amendment will ensure that the
let fulfills its original intent to pro-
tide good quality homes at moderate
prices for the American homebuyer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
FREEMAN ANNOUNCES
ALLOTMENTS


Although Chairman Cooley called
his House Agriculture Committee into
executive session to consider HH
12266-a compromise farm propose
Immediately after the House de.
feated the Administrations bill, Sec
rotary Freeman took no chances and
announced last week a wheat acreage
allotment of 55 million acres fo1
1868.
Freeman made his announcement
to comply with existing law in the
event that Congress does not enact
new wheat legislation so that ade-
quate time will be given to prepare
for marketing quota referendum on
1963-crop wheat prior to July rs.
Although Freeman expressed conf
dence that Congress will yet enact
better legislation than the 1858 laws,
the defeat of the Administration pro-
posal with no alternative yet enacted
means automatically reverting to the
1858 Benson laws, under which the
Secretary's wheat acreage announce
ment was made. The 55 million acre
figures would mean wheat acreage
allotment of 4,026,229 acres in Mon
tana for 1868, ten per cent more
than the 3,63O,544 allotment for
1862. FkH 3%
Under the 1858 legislation, price
supports for the 1868 crop of wheat
would be set at minimum national
average of $1.82 per bushel. The
1862 support was $500 per bushel.
Freeman is less enthusiastic
about having to act according to the
1858 laws. When he made his an
nouncement, the Secretary said:
With 55 million acres in produc-
ton we can anticipate an increase
of from 100 to $50 million bushels
of wheat in government stocks each
year.
The annual cost to the taxpayer
under the pre-1961 wheat legisla-
ton would be about $3.50 million
more than under an extension of
the 1862 wheat program.
HR 1926, now being considered |
oy the House Agricultural Committee,
provides for one-year extension of
he present wheat and feed grain pro-
visions, rather than reverting to the
Benson program.
WHO WAS THAT s"KNOWLES"?
In the verbal sparring between
and opponents of the pro-
posed federal Knowles Dam project,
t occurred to us that some Mon
anans may not know the origin of
he name, Knowles.
The proposed Flathead River prof.
ct takes its name from an early day
Northern Pacific railroad flagstop
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
from page ]

Abram V. Tunison, acting director
of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
wrote Senator Metcalf last week that
although a part of the scenic and
aesthetic value of the National Bison
Range would be destroyed, suitable
replacement of lands and the facili-
ties is considered feasible The
estimate of 1890 acres to be lost
because of actual inundation is at
variance with an estimate of 2,192
acres given in our statement at hear
ings before the Senate Subcommittee
on Irrigation and Reclamation in
1860. This results from refinement
of measurements of lands to be lost
made during more detailed studies
of the project since 1860. The esti-
mate of 1890 acres is based on the
maximum normal operating pool at
elevation 2,70O feet"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

There is no harm in being some
times wrong-especially if one is
promptly found out. = LORD
KEYNES.