Many Think Of Quitting Ministry
The study by Dr. John P. Koval finds 25 percent of Catholic priests consider quitting, versus 12 percent of Protestant ministers. Data from 1,500 Catholic priests and 5,000 Protestant ministers across 21 denominations show Catholics face more severe stress, with conflicts with superiors and loneliness among top causes. Protes tants cite pay and perceived futility, while faith remains intact. Younger clergy show more dissatisfaction, and lay surveys suggest salaries may rise by 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Cornell
University of Notre Dame
John P. Koval
Koval
Richard Bell
Loyola University
Chicago
Edgar W. Mills
National Council of Churches
National Federation of Priests’ Councils
Episcopal Church Foundation
Strike Law Hearing Sought On Emergency Transport Powers
Washington AP Congress moves toward a hearing on permanent emergency transport strike powers. Nixon urges a final offer selection plan, labeled by unions as de facto compulsory arbitration. Senate Labor chair Williams avoids commitment. Javits hints at a rival bill. AFL CIO and many businessmen oppose giving a third party wage setting power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
House
Senate
Harrison A. Williams, Jr
D-N.j
Senate Labor Committee
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Williams
New Yorker
Aflcio
Moonlight Jobs For Job Tired Readers
HAL BOYLE notes that many cannot quit their day jobs due to family and debts. He lists whimsical moonlighting options from piano tuner in an Arabian homeland to night bodyguard for Mae West, touting glamor as a relief from daily toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Harold Stassen
Dallas Cowboys
Tickettaker
Keokuk
Iowa
Mae West
Ft. Knox
Maxim’s
Paris
Joyce Brothers
Margaret Mead
Georgie Jessel
Bing Crosby
Frank Sinatra
Vatican Overhauls Handling Of Doctrinal Errors
The Vatican announced a new system to address doctrinal errors by Catholic theologians. It shifts from punishment to consultation, with experts evaluating questionable claims and bishops invited to engage authors to correct errors. Expulsion remains the fiercest penalty, and a public declaration counters erroneous writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican
Msgr
Giuseppe Joseph Tomko
Congregation For the Doctrine of the Faith
Tomko
Rome
Ledger Ad Sparks Savings on Household Goods
An alert Ledger ad highlights ongoing opportunities to save and earn by purchasing household supplies. The promotion emphasizes value, practical deals, and cleaner budgeting for shoppers.
Pipe Fault Led To Giant Blast Near New Haven Missouri
A corroded pipe seam weakened by internal corrosion caused a 77 inch rupture in a propane gas line near New Haven Missouri on December 9. The blast injured 10, damaged 17 houses, and was heard as far away as Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
New Haven
Milton E. Holmberg
Mettalurgical Consultants, Inc
Houston
Tex
National Transportation Safety Board
Holmberg
Phillips Pipe
Kansas City
Hanoi Warned In Today's Paris Talks
In Paris US ambassador Bruce urged the Vietnamese Communists to engage in genuine negotiations or face alternative solutions. He hinted at Vietnamization and military actions to protect American forces, amid reports of 20,000 South Vietnamese troops massed near Laos. Communists accused US forces of entering Laos as Bruce cited Hanoi’s covert military presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
South Vietnam
U.S
David K. E. Bruce
Bruce
Indochina
Saigon
Laos
Cambodia
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Danforth views school chief must vacate to become judge
Jefferson City AP report states Atty. Gen. John C. Danforth ruled a county school superintendent must vacate the post when taking over as presiding judge of the county court. He told Allen B. Soper Jr. of Marshall and Saline County prosecuting attorney that the two offices are not comparable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
John C. Danforth
Danforth
Allen B. Soper Jr
Marshall
Saline County
Fire Before Blast Killed 24 at Georgia Munitions Plant
In Brunswick Georgia an explosion at the Thiokol Chemical munitions plant killed 24 and injured 34. Worker Lillie Mae Rainey 18 said she saw fire before the blast as debris and shrapnel tore through a reinforced building. Fire spread through nearby woods as responders moved victims to St Marys Brunswick and Jacksonville hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Lillie Mae Rainey
Thiokol Chemical Corp
Army
FBI
Thiokol
Georgia
Miss Rainey
Jacksonville
Fla
J. B. Galloway
Thiokal
Here
U.S
St. Marys
Thiokol plant blast leaves 16 dead in makeshift morgue
At the Thiokol Chemical plant in Woodbine an explosion killed 16 workers. A plant nurse, who spoke anonymously, said 100 doses of Demerol were administered to injured employees with one shot per person as responders struggled to identify casualties. Relatives identified most victims in the rain-soaked lunchroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiokol Chemical
Woodbine
Tom Buffington
Thiokol Plant Network Notes Bristol HQ Ties
One of several Thiokol Corp plants is linked to its Bristol Pennsylvania headquarters, signaling corporate structure ties within the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Thiokol Corp
Bristol, Pa
Edgartown seeks funds to repair Chappaquiddick Bridge
Edgartown voters are asked to appropriate 1000 dollars to build railings and repair timber damaged by souvenir hunters on the Chappaquiddick Bridge. The 1969 incident involved Sen Edward M Kennedy driving a car off the span, escaping, while Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, drowned nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgartown
Mass
Chappaquiddick
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Mary Jo Kopechne
Robert F. Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Thomas
Navy
Thomas
San Diego
Welch
Jack & Pearl's
Victor
Hwy 154
West Latney St
Mexico, Mo
Dormeyer
Singer
Electrolux
Net
Connie Pickering
Guardian
Glenwood Lawrence
Carl W. Lawrence
Thompson, Mo
Mya
Asy
Mexico
Walkers Deluxe
Jim Bean
Evan Williams
Blacklabel
Canadian Club
Glenmore
Conrad
Kentucky Tavern
Lee
Ford
Torino
Ford Dealers
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