davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
r.
Requiescant


You are asked to pray for tha
repose Of tire souls of. the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in fhe Diocese during the
past week.
ARNOLD, Carl A, go, June
4, st. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mount Olive Cemetery.
CALLOCCHIA, Vino emo,
TO, June s, st. Francis Church,
Newark. St. Joseph Cemetery.
DALEY. Miss Mary ", June
8, st. Catharine Church, CO.
lumbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
DAWSON, Marguerite, June
Ii, st. Catharine Church, Co
lumhus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
GENTLE, Mrs. Maria, 30.
June 8, st. John Church, Co
lumbus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
GRoHE, Mrs. Mary. 85.
June II, St. Mary Church,
Portsmouth. St. Margaret
Cemetery.
GROSS, Mrs. Godfrey, AZ,
June 9, Sacred Heart Church,
New Philadelphia. Calvary
Cemetery.
HASSEY, Mrs. Frieda, II,
June 8, st. Andrew Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
HAUCK. Mrs. Clara, 80,
June 8. st. John Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
HINES, Mrs. Helen, 81,
June z, St. Vincent Church.
Mt. Vernon.
JOSEPH, Frederick c., 81,
June 4, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mount Olive Gene
terry.
K~EGELMYER, e. r., SIS,
June 6, st. Joseph Church,
Huntington, w. Va. ST. Joseph
Cemetery, Columbus.
KRASKY. Andrew, "A. June
7, Sacred Heart Church, Co
shocton.
KUCKERT, Mrs. Mary, Sc,
June 4, st, Vincent Church,
Mt. Vernon.
McCLAIN, Esther Mae, 50,
June 10, St. James Church,
Columbus. St. Joseph Gene
terry.
Sr. Nj. Ra.
phael, OPP, 90, June 10, St.
Mary of the Springs, Colum-
bus. ST. Mary Cemetery.
NOONAN, Michael, June q.
Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus. st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
0'BRIEN, Thomas, rs, June
3, st. Patrick Church. Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
O'NEH., Elizabeth, IS, June
10, Holy Name Church. Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
ORMEROD, C, Paul, SO,
June 9, st. Paul Church, West
erville. st. Mary Cemetery,
Delaware.
PHILLIPS, Avanelle, So,
June 7, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus.
pTTRpITPA Salvatore Sr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Page Heads
Santa Maria nc

Charles A. Page, sos Nash
oba-av, St. Agnes parishioner.
and chief Franklin County
deputy clerk of courts, was
elected Grand knight of the
Santa Maria Council of the
Knights of Columbus, last
week.
Assisting Page during the
year will be:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

in the new assembly to form
z provincial government.
There is no certainty that
it can hold together, how
ever. and the situation will
remain unsettled until the
new regional legislature
meets. 1t is possible, for ex-
ample, that the Christian
Democrats together with the
rightist Monarchists and Neo-
fascists-who together have
As votes, one more than a
majority--could form a gov
eminent. Or the Union could
rejoin the Christian Dem
ocrats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19


COLUMBUS
JOHN oulkT g. SONS
FUNERAL HOME
1D w. sTH AVE.
EAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP
1878 S. 4TH ST.
city PLASTER REPAIRS
1851 WILSON AVE.
COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY
72s e. BROAD ST.
\
WASHINGTON AVE. CLEANERS
3s8 NJ. WASHINGTON AVE.
MAEpER.cuIhT FUNERAL
SERVICE
1858 S. HIGH ST.
HERMAN G. EMlG
INSURANCE AGENCY
ss e. GAY ST, COILS, o.
CA. 1-4fys
PEOPLES . HOME LIFE ms. CO.
OF INDIANA
MASON RADIO g. TV REPAIR
s3a ASHWooD Rp. HI. 4-ssss
FRANKLIN PLATING 60. tNSs
$50 S. STH ST.
OAKLAND kURsERY-SARpER
STORE
1855 OAKLAND PARK AVE.
cHAMBERLiN CLEVELAND CO.,
INC.
WEATHER STRIPPING
cAuL KING
q z. STATE ST. CA. 1852
DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS
GAY AT HIGH
3RD AT 0LENTANGY
sT. CHRISTOPHER PARISH
JAMES a. ScHAEFER,
RECORDER
r.. G. GRAVES, INC.
OHIO NATIONAL BANK
COLUMBUS, OHIO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA 40464.
Estab. AZ years. 395 n. High St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19


The group is the Christian
Social Union under the lead
ership of Silvio Milazzo, Sicil-
ian landowner who heads the
outgoing provincial govern
ment, The Union split from
the Christian Democrats eight
months ago and formed a
coalition with parties of both
the extreme right and left,
including the communists.
II is believed that the
Unions action in cooperating
with the Communist party
prompted the recent decree
of The Holy See warning
against voting for candidates
for n~on.eommunist parties
who eollaborate with the
Reds.
The fact that the Christian
Social Union won more than
a quarter of a million votes
shows that the Holy Sees
decree was at least partly
ignored. It is pointed out,
however. that Sicily's Catho-
lies rallied behind the Chris
tan Democrats to offset a
communist campaign which
had sought to appeal to the
islanders spirit of independ-
ence and thereby wreck the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
NAVY INSURED

LINCOLN, Neb. Nebraska's s
mythical navy, manned by nothing
but admirals. is now insured
against sinking, collision, fallout,
icebergs and stray whales.
The insurance policy, by feet,
was. presented to Governor Ralph
Brooks by the Nebraska insurance
industry.
Governors have been presenting
admiral" commissions to officials,
friends, distinguished visitors and
local heroes for the past 2S years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

or surface of water. Check the
state laws governing firearms.
Storage of Firearms
Firearms should be kept out OF
reach and out of sight of children
unloaded and unlocked; and lock
ed up if possible. Guns and am
munition should be stored in diff
erent places. Firearms should be
kept clean and ammunition out of
sight. For hazard-free hunting a
hunter should know his firearms.
There are different types of fire.
arms for different purposes. Shot
guns are the most dangerous at
close range and are involved in
half of all field firearm accidents.
The intentional discharge or acci-
dents caused by zone of fire, poor
visibility or mistaken identity ac-
count for large numbers of fatal
and Gripping hunting accidents.
Areas should be zoned off when
hunting with group. Alertness
and vigilance are needed when
swinging on game.
An adequate baekstop is always
necessary when shooting at any
target on the ground.
Be sure of your game, make pos
tive Identification.
Wearing contrasting colored
clothing can be a lifesaver.
The problem of accidental dis
charge must always be considered,
particularly discharge due to fall
ing. Always carry gun so muzzle
can be controlled.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Dover Choral Group To
Glue ssThe Messiah" ]"
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
in order to clear the aisles for the
professional of ministers and sing
ers. No seats are reserved. Inter-
est in this annual concert was so
great last year that three perform
ances were given, two in Wesley
Church, and one at the Dover Air
Base Chapel. Because of the limit
ed seating at the church, cards are
being issued There is to be only
the one performance and it will
be in the new Dover High School
Auditorium. A silver offering will
be taken to help defray expenses.
Mrs. Norman NJ. Cupfender, wife
of 1t. Norman NJ Cupfender of the
DAFB, will be the pianist. MISS
Ona Ruth -Weimer, Instructor in
Voice, Choir and Organ at Wes-
ley College in Dover, will be the
organist Mrs. Cupfender is we'll
known as concert pianist in this
part of Delaware as she has
brought pleasure to many groups
with her artistry. She has accom-
panied the Choral Society and the
Dover Century Club Chorus on
numerous occasions. She is a grad
uate of Ewah University in Seoul,
Korea and Miami University at
Oxford, Ohio. At present she is the
Artist-Pupil of Robert Goldsand
at the Manhattan School of Music
in New York City. Miss Weimer
attended Lycoming College ard
received her B. A. and M. A. de-
grees from the famous West min
ster Choir College at Princeton,
New Jersey. This is her second
year to be associated with the
Choral Society.
Guest soloists this year will be:
Soprano, Norma Heyde, Milford,
Del; Contralto, Carole Partridge,
Seaford, DEL, Tenor, DR.. R. Alan
Stewart, Wilmington, DEL; and
Bass, Mr.. Eyrl Byassee, Laurel,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Safety Urged BY
Delaware Hunters

Now that the small game season
is open, many hunters who have
managed to survive the deer sea-
son and as much of the waterfowl
season as has passed, will embark
upon last ditch effort to bag their
game. The record so far national
ly and locally is far from compli-
mentary so far as safety is con-
cerned. Hunting should be a
wholesome, safe and enjoyable
sport. This is possible if people
would only use common sense and
hunt the game rather than each
other.
A rather imaginative farmer in
this state recently painted the large
letters: COW on his livestock
just in case a would-be hunter
can't tell the difference between
a deer and a COW. A recent cartoon
in popular magazine depicts the
wives of two enthusiastic hunters: :
One is shown saying to the other,
George was very lucky hunting
this year; all he got was a flesh
wound" The cryptic humor i'm
piled is experienced in many homes
after the season closes.
The following commonsense rec
concentrations from the National
Rife Association and your State
Board of Health can help you to
truly enjoy hunting as the care
free, relaxing sport it was meant
to be. Hunting accidents and any
other accidents involving firearms
can be prevented.
Don't climb, jump, run or step
over fence with a loaded gun.
Keep the barrel free of obstruc-
tions. When footing is bad, unload
or open the action. Unload all
firearms before putting them in
a car. Guns not in use,; or for any
reason unattended, must be un-
loaded. Check your safety before
loading. Don't point at anything
you don't intend to shoot. Never
handle a gun by the muzz1e. Keep
your fingers away from the trig-
prod or prop. Never engage in
horseplay. Unload all guns COM
pletely before cleaning or adjust
ing and stow securely. Guns car
ried into camp or home must be
unloaded. The barrel and action
must be clear of all obstruction.
Carry only the ammunition that
fits your gun. Never climb tree
or fence or jump a ditch with a
loaded gun. Never pull a gun to-
ward you by the muzzle. Never
shoot a gun at a fiat hard surface
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

An estimated 20 per cent of Fin
lands land area is covered by for
ests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Hog Cholera Spreads
In Parts OF State
Continued from page one)

DIR. Robert Teeter, state veterin-
arian, has said that proper vacci-
nation is very important in cholera
control 1t is a job that should be
done by veterinarian.
The Delaware Swine Producers
Association has approached the
State Board of Agriculture TO in
vectigate the possibility of a COM
plete swine disease program This
subject, together with a proposed
program will be discussed at the
forthcoming meeting of the Swine
Producers at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Substation,
Georgetown, 7:30 p. m, December
8.
Hog cholera is highly infectious
and contagious. Once the animals
have it, the disease is usually acute
and death occurs within seven to
ten days. All greeds of swine can
have it. characteristics are loss of
appetite, fever and weakness. Nor
NAL temperature for swine is from
101 to 103 degrees. Cholera raises
the temperature to 104 to 107 de-
grees.
Unsanitary conditions, visitors,
and vermin can cause the infec-
tion to spread from farm to farm.
This was shown by the Delaware
morbidity reports for August and
September. In August, So farms in
Sussex County reported 21S cases
of hog cholera. BY September, the
cases in Sussex had risen to 295,
two farms in Kent county report
ed fifteen cases and one farm in
New Castle county reported five.
If you are in doubt, call the
veterinarian, Professor Shropshire
advises. 1t takes three weeks to
confirm the presence of hog chol-
era, and any time lost in diagnos-
ing. the disease can be costly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
CHEAT CHEATS HIMSELF

MARION, I'll. P)-This cheater
cheated himself.
Someone dropped a penny into a
slot in payment for a fiye-cent copy
of the Carbondale Southern Illi-
noisan.
Jack Edwards, the newspapers
circulation adviser, noted it was a
1914 penny =. worth $500 to coin
collectors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Pedestrian Killed BY
Auto In Sussex Co.
(continued from page onel

continued from page One)
manslaughter by motor vehicle
and held under $4,000 bail by Magi-
strate William ]. Warren of Sea-
ford.
State police of Bridgeville said
Watson was travelling west on
Route 80 and had just pulled out
TO pass a slower moving vehicle
when the car struck Smith,
who was walking on the opposite
side of the highway. The impact
knocked Smith approximately 10
feet into a field
Watson told police that when
he pulled out to pass the other
vehicle, he was blinded by the sun
and did not see the pedestrian.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
DIET FOR OYSTERS

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va. Up
There is a pampered group of
oysters here and another group
not so pampered.
One group gets II quarts of salt
water per minute and the other
four quarts. The object is to see
if oysters gain weight and get fat
faster in swift or slow currents.
The Virginia Fisheries Labor
atory wants to know what make an
oyster fat.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
e. III. Moore Is NelU
Manager At Buclianan's
CONTINUED from page oneD-

Mir. buchanan. also stated, y
have heard that rumors are go,ny
around that we plan to close ths
store. Sueh Iumors are complete
ly without any foundation. We plan
to make it an even better and more
complete store in order to serve
cur manv cus;omers better"
I'VE like Milford. The pen .,le
have been good to us and we hav.
had fine Vclume OF business here.
We expect to see it continue &c
grow as in the past"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
PERFECT PAIR

MILWAUKEE, (P)-Napoleon and
Josephine took out marriage Ii
cense here. They are Napoleon j.
Martin of Blue Island, ILL.,, and JOS
ephine v. Nesta of Milwaukee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

Swedish King Eric XIV was pois-
oned by someone who slipped ar
senic into his pea soup in 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
President Sees HoIIeck
Achieving COP. Unity

ed President while they were
Vice Presidents. Seven Vice
Presidents succeeded to the
Presidency by reason of death.
Mr.. Eisenhower's hands-of
policy with respect to a pos
sible 1860 nomination contest
between Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller of New York, has
been restated recently.
When reminded he had once
offered Mr.. Nixon a cabinet
post as a better basis for po-
litical promotion than continu-
ing as Vice President, Mr.. Els
enhower is known to have re-
piled he had not suggested this
to Mr.. Nixon but simply
pointed out the alternative and
said it was up to Mr.. Nixon to
chart his own course.
He doesn't know whether
Mr.. Nixon would, in fact, have
been better off if he had taken
a cabinet post. But he feels
that while Vice Presidents are
rarely nominated for Presi-
dent, maybe Mr.. Nixon could
overcome the jinx because of
his experience in the Vice Pres
idency and his extensive gov
eminent activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DIET

Continued From First Page
ty and fried foods, DR.. Reed
said.
Though the force has been
criticized on Capitol Hill for
having too many ungainly
heavies, DR.. Reed emphasizes
there is more to it than ap-
pearance. This is a preventive
meaSure-obesity leads to early
health complications" he said.
Exercise is not recommended,
he added. 1--WE feel that a po-
liceman's work and recreation
al activities are enough"
The rest of the force might
look to Chief Robert v. Muir
ray as an example. He, too, is
on a reducing diet DR.. Reed
has recommended, especially
for him. I've lost % pounds
in the past Is months" Chief
Murray said. He now weighs
1876.
by next month I hope to
weigh 1872" he said. That's
what 1 weighed when I joined
the force. Next month I start
my 3Oth year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
WMAL 10 Buy
Valley Station

The Evening Star Broadcast
ing Co. has contracted to pur-
chase, subject to final approval
by the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, a control
ling interest in Shenandoah
Valley Broadcasting, Inc, which
operates stations WSVA-AM-
FM-TV in Harrisonburg, Va,
1t was announced last night.
Shenandoah Valley Broad
casting, Inc, is jointly owned
by the Transcontinent Televi-
sion Corp. and Hamilton Shea,
president and general manager
OF the WSVA stations.
The agreement covers pur-
chase of the SO per cent in
terest from Transcontinent and
a l per cent interest from Mr..
Shea.
The transaction was an
nounced simultaneously by John
w. Thompson, jr.. president of
The Evening Star Broadcasting
Co.; David c. Moore, president
OF Transcontinent. and Mr..
Shea. They estimated the value
OF the purchase at approxi-
mately 100000.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, Mr.. Shea, a former vice
president of the National
Broadcasting Co., will continue
as chief executive officer Of
Shenandoah and general man.
ager Of its broadcasting prop
cries. The Evening Star Broad
casting Co. currently operates
WMAL-AM-FM-TV here.
Transcontinent now oper-
ateS, in addition to the Har-
risonburg stations, WGR-AM-
TV in Buffalo, N. Y; VIRGO
TV, Rochester, N. Y; WNEP-
Nv (UHFD, Scranton-WilkeS
Barre, Pa; KF'MB-AM-FM-
TV, San Diego, Calf, and
KERO-TV, Bakersfield, Calf.
WSVA is licensed on WIFI
channel 8. WSVA-AM is liz
censed to broadcast on $50
kilocycles at 5000 watts day.
time and 1000 watts night
time. WSVA-FM is licensed on
1907 megacycles. The studios
and radio towers are located
off Route SO just south and
west of Harrisonburg. The TV
transmitter and tower is
located on the Massanutten
Mountain range near the Luray
Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
LEADER

Continued From First Page
cars, helping them organize
teams and on the way becom-
ing their advisers on a variety
OF problems. 1t is estimated
for example, that about so
dropoutS returned to school.
THE girls are harder to
reach, but we hope to do it
through their interest in
dances and the social side of
life" Mr.. Pendleton said.
Parents, too, respond to the
leaders interest by taking
more part in the life of the
neighborhood.
Rowing leaders have learned
f1rst-hand that "rumbles" with
other gangs are infrequent
here. But the gangs or groups
the police department lists
275 groups" from harmless
to troublesome-often are ORR
ented toward delinquency, they
have found.
Their goal is to reach a few
youths in each gang who will
lead the way in seeking more
acceptable ways of adjusting
to society.
But rowing leaders reach out
to individuals, too.
AS Mr.. Pendleton put it:
We're happy to save one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

ford to stand by that long lest
Mr.. Nixon sew up the nomina-
ton in the meantime.
The belief Of the Rockefeller
camp is that If the Governor
fills some speaking engagements
outside New York he will stir
UP interest that could send his
popularity up rapidly.
Gov. Rockefeller's decision
may not necessarily gibe with
the results of the usual public
opinion polls. He ran in New
York on the basis of what his
privately paid polls showed and
he is likely to get his national
results in the same way.
New Hampshire Poll
How he and Mr.. Nixon stand
in one area Of particular inter-
est. New Hampshire, may have
been indicated somewhat by a
poll taken of 102 of the 262
G. o. P. members of that States
Legislature by the Manchester
Union Leader.
The newspaper said 80 pre-
ferred Mr.. Nixon to Gov.
Rockefeller as the party's pres
idential nominee. Fifteen sup
ported Gov. Rockefeller and
seven indicated no choice.
If he is to take on Mr.. Nixon
for top billing on the 1860
G. o. P. ticket, Gov. Rockefeller
probably will have to contest
the Vice President in New
Hampshire's INSTRUMENTATION
primaries in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP).-An
old romance may be reviving in
the gay life Of Princess Mar
garet who will be 20 on August
81. At least rumors Of it are
reviving.
The young man involved in
the fresh whispers is Billy Wal
lace, a commoner.
Some people think that the
coming of another baby to
Queen Elizabeth II, Margaret's
sister, will make it easier for
Margaret to marry a commoner.
The birth Of the new baby.
coming after Prince Charles
and Princess Anne, automati-
cally will drop Margaret to
fourth place in the line of sue
cession to the throne where she
now stands third.
Bachelor Billy Wallace is the
charming, 6-foot-4 son of Mrs.
Herbert Agar. His father was
the late Capt. Euan Wallace, a
millionaire. Mrs. Agar's hus-
band and Billy's stepfather is
the distinguished American
publisher and author, Herbert
Agar, who makes his home in
Britain.
The grandfather of the. So
year-old Billy was the late Sir
Edwin Lutyens, president of
the Royal Academy and holder
of the nations highly coveted
Order of Merit. His grand
mother is Lady Emily Lutyens,
author and daughter of the
first Earl of Lytton.
Princess Margaret is ex-
tremely fond of Billy Wallace.
They have known one another
almost since early childhood.
At one time-in their teens
they were in love.
Perhaps they knew one an
other too WE'LL" said a friend.
1.-THE romance just wore off,"
Margaret'S circle Of young
men friends widened, but WAL
lace was always included.
More than a dozen young
mems names were Economically
coupled with Margaret's. They
married someone else, or faded
away, but not Billy.
Margaret trusts his judgment
in many things-even so far
as in the approval of friends.
Mark Bonham Carter once
referred to Margaret'S circle of
friends as "the Wallace collec-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NO HAT-THROWING
Polls, Not Politicians
To Pilot Rockefeller

There are no candidates in
the field or 50 they say. Friends
OF Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said they
were entering him, but he said
he still hadn't made up his
mind. Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat Of Massachusetts,, who
has State committees from
coast to coast. has yet to say
If he is willing. Senator Sym
ington, Democrat of Missouri,
has said he would not refuse
a draft, which is the equivalent
of Miss Maryland saying she
would not mind being named
Miss Universe; and Senator
johnson, Democrat of Texas,
has not said anything.
The first hint that he would
like to change his residence
from Wesley Heights to 1900
Pennsylvania avenue NV, has
yet to cross the lips of Vice
President Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller's private
.pulse-takers will find the field
crowded with do-it-yourselfers.
Not a week goes by these days
that some Senator does not pub
lish the results Of his own can
vass. Senator Proxmire, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin, has discov-
cred that Senator Kennedy is
the peoples choice in his State;
Senator Young, Democrat of
Ohio, finds that Senator Sy-
mington is the man in his.
Representative Porter, Demo-
crat of Oregon reports that
Adlai Stevenson is running way
ahead in Oregon.
Gov. Rockefeller's poll is 60
ing to be so inclusive appar-
emily as to render the national
conventions obsolete. The
samplers will pit him against
not only Vice President Nixon
but all of the Democrats. If he
says he will run, it is an ad-
mission the election is in the
bag. The voters will be called
upon merely to ratify a de-
cision. The only suspense will
be among the conformists, who
may wonder which percentage
they were supposed to fall into
Nixon Suspicious
Mr.. Nixon's camp is, Of
course, suspicious that the
Rockefeller pollsters will moi
discover a trend but set one
1t was a professional pub
lie pollster who criticized most
severely Gov. Rockefeller's eau
tious move. "It's a mistake,
Elmo Roper told the New York
Times. HE ought to make ur
his mind whether the things
he believes in are more likely
to come about if he is Presi-
dent rather than Nixon. If the
answer is yes he should be
a candidate regardless of what
the polls might show in No.
vember."
Or Gov. Rockefeller coulc
write to a friend, as Abraham
Lincoln did to Lincoln Trum-
bull in April of 1860 and say
frankly, 1.-THE taste is in my
mouth a little"