davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Books of the Hour
New Edition Aids
Liturgy appreciation
by Fir. Bernard Theall. O.S.B.

Some rs years ago
t h e appeared, in an
English translation from
the German, one of the
best books available to
help the layman cultivate ap-
probation of the official pray
er of the Church-Dietrich
Won Hildebrand's Liturgy and
Personality. A new and revis-
ed edition of this book has
now been issued (Helicon,
$3.50.
I would suggest that, along
with Msgr. Romano Guardini's
The Spirit of the Liturgy and
his Medifafions Before Mass
and FIR. Louis Bouyer's
LifureicaI Piefy, this newly
edited classic is required read
ing for the Catholic who
would fully appreciate and
understand what the prayer of
the Church can do for him.
@ MARlTAlN has
insisted more than once that
what is very badly needed in
the world of today is an un-
derstanding of what is meant
by personality as distinguish
ed from individuality, and
he has written some good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Mass Ord0-
LITURC
Of The
E E X
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
o SUNDAY AFTER
~PENTECoST

Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint JUL ana Falconieri,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
~t MONDAY, JUNE 20
FERIAL MONDAY
Green yestments, Mass of
Second Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, Second Prayer
Tin Low Mass of Saint Silver
Jus, no Creed, Common Pref
ace.
TUESDAY, JUNE n
SAINT ALoYSlUS coNZAGA
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE ~
SAINT PAULINUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JUNE 70
VIGIL OF SAINT JOHN THE
BAPTIST
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
\ Common Preface.
FRIDAY JUNE "a
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE rs .
NATIVITY OF SAINT JOHN
THE BAPTIST
White vestmentS, Gloria,
I, Creed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

spirit OF DiserefIo' IN the
Liturgy"
One of the elements of per-
sonality essential to the avoid
ance of egocentricity and self
ishness is the ability to make
the right response to values
of whatever kind perceived
outside ourselves. Here the
Trinity is the perfect ex-
emplar, because of the p%erfec-
ton of response existing be-
tween the Persons thereof,
and this perfection is ade-
quately portrayed only in the
fullness of liturgical prayer.
AGAIN, THE 40
AGE lacks a sense of discrimi-
nation or distinguishing where
the hierarchy of values is con-
cerned. DR.. Won Hildebrand
suggests that this is one of
the most unfortunate results
of 1.-The decentralization, in
Standardization, and level
ing of our world" where, in
the eyes of many people, "the
mechanical world of tech
nique has become the model
for all vital situations and
all spheres Of being"
This approach perils all
forms of communication be-
tween persons, even Tor espe-
cially) friendship and mar
riage. The liturgy, on the 9TH
err hand, provides a clear
sense of the great scale in the
service rendered to God"
which scale includes human
relationships as we'll and runs
from the profane to the
sacred.
Finally, Won Hildebrand
echoes Guardini in praising
the classical spirit of the
liturgy, as offering an anti
dote to the aforementioned
individualism, even in spirit
ual matters, of the goth cen
fury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Marriage

Continued from page d
cles. If a child is forbidden
to develop this tendency he
withdraws within himself and
fingernail biting is a NANTES
tation of tbs desire for ag-
gressiveness.
A cure for the habit of nail
biting involves true maternal
affection, the use of safe hard
objects when the child is
teething, such as rattles, dry
cookies, crusts of bread. 1t
means letting a child play
roughly with toys. 1t means
that neatness should not be
demanded too early, that con-
troll of a young child's bodily
functions should be encour-
aged but not demanded.
YOUR DAUGHTER of ID,
Mrs. C.B., should not be re-
minded of these particular
bad habits. Your calmness and
leaving her in peace may be
a cure in itself. BY all means,
help her to get out of her
shell, to take part in outside
activities, to enter church
work, school work, competi-
tive sports, social activities.
If you cannot detect her
troubles or remedy them by
yourself, see a good psychol-
ogist or psychiatriSt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

ball. The boys seem almost too
resourceful but it is doubtful
that the young reader will
challenge that. Could be used
for remedial reading as well.
Being part Indian enables
the Hills family to add color
to its island resort. In this
story of summer work and
pleasure Zoa Sherburne re-
lates the younger girls half
hidden doubts concerning the
disadvantages of her ancestry.
Evening Star, published by
Morrow for $2.95, will be en@
joyed by most teen readers.
EACH HOME LIBRARY
needs an anthology such as A
Golden Land edited by James
Reeves, Hastings House, $3.50.
This volume is attractive in
formal and contains a great
variety of stories, poems and
songs. Parents will find it
most useful for home story
hours and it will serve as a
good introduction to many
loved authors and poets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

books centering about this
problem.
DR.. Won Hildebrand's work
compliments and enriches
there as it compliments and
enriches the studies of many
non-Catholic writer's of the
day who attempt to point out
what is wrong with modern
man. One thinks, for example,
of David Riesman'S The Lone
ly Crowd, of William Whyte's
The Organization Man, of
Hannah Arendt's The Human
Condition, or of Louis Kronen-
berger's sprightlier but still
meaningful S e S S ment of
modern American life, Com
psny Manners.
ovERSiMPLiFYikG a bit,
one can say that certain
themes run through all of
these books: the uncertainty
of moderns about what con-
stitutes h m a personality
and what its role is; the I'M
willingness of moderns to
make or to accept value-judg-
ments; the difficulties that
men find in communicating
with each other; the lack of
reverence for things and their
right use: the disappearance
of an element of dignity and
good form in inter-perSonal
relations; the lack of a sense
of cultural continuity.
DR.. Won Hildebrand does not
say, of course, that everyone
who begins to make the
proper use of liturgical pray
err (Which, for the average
layman, means primarily the
Mass will find that he has
solved all these problems. But
he land Msgr. Guardlni and
FIR. Bouycr as well) do insist
that these lost values cannot
be recovered in any other way.
Their recovery, however, may
be a long and slow process,
even with the aid of the
liturgy.
IF | HAD TO SINGLE out
chapters which seem to be
most useful or meaningful
Though they are all 500, l
would suggest that DR.. Won
Hildebrand is at his most orr
ginal in the sections on 1.-THE
Spirit of Responsibilities
in the Liturgy" and on "The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Yardstick -.
Continued from page Al

Continued from page ~
issuing any regulations affect.
ing wages, hours, and work
ing conditions OF migratory
workers recruited through
the Employment Service.
The House Agriculture
Committee was not complete
" frank about this matter in
its favorable report on HR.
1916. In fact, it didn't even
discuss the merits Of the Sec
retarys regulations. Rather is
concentrated exclusively on
the narrow constitutional
question as to whether or not
the Secretary has the neces-
sary authority to issue any
regulations.
THE COMMITTEE FEELS"
we are told, that the issue in
volved is not the motives be-
hind or reasonableness Of the
regulations issued by the Sec
rotary of Labor. The basic is
sue is whether, within the
framework of our constitution
al form of government, it is
for the Congress or for the
executive branch to legislate
in this important area of the
law -.
Whatever anyone NAV be-
lieve the Congress should do
in this connection, the ines
capable fact is that the Con-
gress has not done so; and I'M
til Congress chooses to do so
by specific congressional en-
actment, it is a violation Of
sound governmental practice
for an executive agency to pro-
coed without such specific
mandate"
This is a sad example of
straining out the gnats while
swallowing a camel. The basic
issue is not whether the Sec
rotary of Labor violated the
Constitution in issuing his
regulations. Rather it is
whether or not the facilities
of the Employment Service
should be used to lower the
already substandard condi-
tons of migratory agriculture
al workers.
GIVEN THE POLITICAL in
fluence of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and
other organizations represent
ing influential growers, / can
understand the reluctance of
the House Agriculture Com
mittee to cooperate with the
Secretary of Labor in protect
ing the migrant workers but
| certainly don't admire it.
| do, however, sincerely ad-
mire the courage of three
members of the Committee
Congressman Merwin Coad,
Lester R. Johnson, and George
McGovern. These men broke
with the majority of the COM
mittee and issued a minority
report on H.R. 1916. In their
opinion, this bill involves
great moral issues and inn
portant principles of national
policy" Their discussion of
these moral issues and princi-
plies of national policy leaves
little to be desired.
HAVE NEVER had the
pleasure of meeting these
Congressman. | don't even
know which political party
they belong to. | am being
completely impersonal and
non-partisan therefore. when
I say that | think they are
men of rare political courage
and integrity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
CTRA NGE But TRUE
~ little Know Facts for Catholic. ~
BY l. MURRAY enn

copyrisp,. 1890. Nc.wc. r.-v. s-r,sss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
NelU Books
For Catholics

coPLEsToN, FREDERICK c. A
History of Philosophy. Newman.
$3.50. This sixth volume covers
the French and German enlight-
ment, from Wolff to Kant.
LEsAGE, ROBERT. Vestments
and Church Furniture. (Hawthorn.
So. 95). A volume in the goth Gen.
fury Encyclopedia of Catholicism.
MeEvoY,. HUBERT. Devotions
for Holy Communion. Temple
gate. $2.95l. A prayer book based
initially on a 18th Century Ger
man title.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
AND READING
POtpOurri For
Summer Readers

Warm weather activi-
ties are now claiming the
a ttention of boys and
girls but there will still
be plenty of time for
reading. In the following new
titles are topics to interest
+: all.
LITTLE BOYS and girls at
the Cooking" stage will en-
Joy Zhenya Gays The INCEST
Time of Year, Viking, $500.
The soft black, white and
green illustrations will help
them explore and discover all
of the wonderful small ami
mails that suddenly reappear
when warm weather arrives.
CITY sPRiNcTlME gives a
small boy from the country a
chance TO see if spring does
come to the city. The delicate
pastels and black and white IL
lustrations keep the illusion
of spring alive throughout the
/. book. Use for reading aloud
or for independent reading
-. by third graders. Helen Kay
is the author and the publish
er is Hastings House, $2.75.
Fancoise has another new
book for the very young call
ed The Things | Like, Serb
ners, S2.95. No real plot but
lots of bright pictures. Even
the animals share their likes
with the young reader. You
may wish to look for the num-
erous other books by the
same aulnOr.
FOR A DELIGHTFUL trip
into the land of fantasy, we
heartily recommend The Blue
Day by Rene Guillot, Abelard-
Schuman, $3.50. An attic is
the resting place for a small
forgotten doll who waits day
after day for her "blue day"
when she will be touched by
magic. Third and fourth grad
ers will enjoy reading it them
selves or parents can use it
for home story hour.
Did you know that in 1911
the United States military for
ces had only one airplane and
one pilot? These and other
interesting historical and bio
graphical facts are to be
found in The Story of the US.
i. Air Force by Robert D. Loom
is, Random. $1.95. Or. 3-5.
ANY LITTLE ONES in your
family with bad manners? Try
Excuse Mel! Certainly by Louis
Slobodkin, Vanguard, $2.75.
You can teach good manners
in a humorous way with this
companion volume Thank You
You're Welcome. Slobodkin
never fails to delight the
: young readers with his active
and charming illustrations
Don't miss his many other
books.
FROM LONG AGO AND
MANY LANDS is a collection
of stories from different
lands, cultures and religions
collected and edited by So.
phia L.. Fahs, Beacon Press
$3.50. Object of the story Of
the birth of Christ where he
is represented as merely 3
holy man. The formal of the
book is attractive and is easy
reading for middle graders
4-6.
THE STORY OF YANKEE
WHALING is the first book
in the new American Heritage
Junior Library series of his
tories. Published by American
Heritage Press it is distribut
ed by Golden Press at $3.50.
Though the excellent color
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Syndicate Awarded
$40 Million Offering

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP).-
Dnquesne Light Co. yesterday
awarded $40 million Of 50-year
debentureS to a First Boston
Corp. syndicate on a bid Of
100.l399 for a S per cent
coupon.
The debentureS due 2010
were reoffered at l00.922 to
yield 4.95 per cent.
In another development,
Glore, Forgan & Co. rendered
the apparent top bid of 97.97
with a 5 per cent coupon on $12
million of Public Service Co. Of
Oklahoma 30-year first mort
gage bonds. The securities were
reoffered at 9834 to yield sos
per cent, subject to award.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

electronics and most chemicals
also we're higher.
Speculative interest was
drawn to an assortment of
specially situated issues, some
Of which had sizable gains.
Corporate bonds edged higher.
Government bonds drifted
lower.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 tAP).-Rye and
old crop wheat futures slumped under
general selling but other grainS and
soybeans were steady 10 hrm most OF
the day.
The nearby soybean months moved
ahead fractions at times after re-
versIng the downward trend during
the hrst several minutes.
At midday, wheat was Y cent 4
sY'ss b. lover corn to RsSsF RsRsF MsFeh MsFen
Si.I1Ts oats unchanged to u higher,
March 1874; rye 7s-94 lower. March
81 %; soybeans q higher to 4 lower,
March S2.Oqi7.
ChIeaEo Cash Market
No wheat sales Corn No 4 yel-
Tow O4lz- .0S. Oats sample Grade
heavy white 40: sample grade extra
heavy white 7O-7l u. Soybeans No
/ yellow thivh ratel 2.I3l7. Barley:
Mailing choice 1.l5-l.25n; feed 9S-
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Stocks Gain Slightly
In Moderate Trodino

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP).-
The stock market moved
slightly higher early this after
noon. Trading was moderate.
Gains Of most key stocks
were small. A few went to a
point or more. Slight losses
remained in various groups.
Motors were active but irreg-
ular. Steels edged higher. Rails,
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Stock EstimAted

StOck EstImlted ket
and Div. Sales ISOs HlEh Low 40 eST nj
swiftCo lsOa So so5S SOFA so7S+ }.
symWayne 30 ID l21t 1216- u
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Whitaker Elected

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (AP) y
Howard E. Whitaker, chairman
Of the board of the Mead Corp.
of Dayton, Ohio, today was
elected president of the Amer
ican Paper and Pulp ASsocia-
ton. Mr.. Whitaker succeeds
John R. Kimberly, chairman
of the board of Kimberly Clark
Corp. of Neenah, Wis.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Hourly Sale, on IN. Exen.no,


Il:OOam S7U 900 Noon 2lU 600
loo pm $50 900 200 m 2 400 600
Unit OF tIadInE ~ shares on sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF Seml-annuaI decla
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included
a Also eNTd OF eNtIaS. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF oaid
IN 1888 plus stock dividend Declared
OF PAID so iaI this veal fPayaole in
stock during 1853. estimated cash value
on eH-dlvIdend OF redistribution date
PAD last yeaI n Declared OF paid
alter stock dividend OF sphtup X DE
clared OI palc this yeaI, an accumuis
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Pad TINS veal dividend omitted, de,
terreo OF no action taken at last DIVIDEND
meeting Declared OF PAID In 1860 plus
stock dividend lfayaDle in STOCK during
1900, estimated cash value, on ex-ulvldenu
OI eX-dlStrlDutIoD GATE LIquidatlng div
Idend clio Called X EX dividend x-dis EX
distribution NI EH rights Xw Without
warrants WV Win warrants wd Mner
distributed wi Nnen issued nd Next Ga!
delivery Q In Bankruptcy OF receIVerShip
OF helng reOiRanIZeu under the Bank
ruptcy Act, OF securities assumed by
sucn companies.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. .5 CAP) Foreign
exchange rates IGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and deeimals OF
cent?:
Canada in N. Y
freel los O46S IOS O-s,
Evening star., 1960-02-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. - tAPb.-Cotton
.utures were higher today in quiet
trading
Commission house buying in distant
1861 crop deliveries found offerings
scarce with October and December
positions moving up about 5 bale
other price chanRes we're small with
liquidation offset oy mill and local
buyine.
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed to 81 bale hiGher than the
previous close March So 90, May So I3
~ I,r1,
Evening star., 1960-02-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb 25 (AP) CUSDA)
Butter offerings adequate. Receipts,
100000 Prices UNCHANGED.
!. Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings moderate.
Receipts l4.70O New York spot quo
tations follow: Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras t4S-50 lbs) 3O-31 "a ;
sxtFaS medium 2sh-29ha; standards
large $3.50: checks S5-26; Whites:
medium $3.50 Browns: Extras as
so lbsD 34h-36ls.
z Nearby: Whites: Top quality as
% lbsl 30-35; mediums, 29-3O12
small 24h-25b. Browns: Top quality
36i2; smalls 2S-9g
Evening star., 1960-02-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished BY the Assoeisiss Pres,
md Div. Sales zoos Hlsn Low 22o chg.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Febru-
ary "a were $22 ,266, ,265, 900 CON-
pared with $25. .401 ,988, 900 in the
previous week and $21,245.0 .032,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production In
the week ended February 20
totaled 14,226,ooo,ooo kilowatt
hours compared with l4,071,-
100000 in the previous week
and was 7.3 per cent above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Black & Decker Mfg. Co. an
nounced it has bought IA acres
in Solon. Ohio, and plans to
build a 100000 factory for its
air tool subsidiary.
VOlkswagen of America, Inc,
claimed December sales of
1881 cars and trucks broke all
records for imported cars.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. 25 CAP).-Spot
nonterrous metal prices today: Copper
% cents pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents pound New York
Zinc II cents a pound, East ST Louis
Tin ST .n1's a pound, New York. For
eIgn silver alss cents per troy ounce
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1960-02-25
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. rs (APJ.-Divi-
denuS announced
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate ROD reCoro abe
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Eurninqs

Underwood Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
of $l4,902,827 VS.. a loss Of
$7,l16.714 in 1858.
U. S. PlywoOd Corp. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $1O,085, 800 or s4.o2 a
share VS.. $9,S69, 900 or 1896 in
1858 period.
N. Y. Central R.R. in Janu-
ary earned $l,096,029 VS.. a loss
OF S890,648 in 1859 period.
Pennsylvania R.R. in Janu-
ary earned $33,976 VS.. a loss
Of $3,e95,l29 in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1960-02-25
TRADING

!. NEW YORK, Feb. 25 CAP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
Today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February "A: Pur-
2f.,3a7 shares including 3,5O9 shares
fold short.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ton. Get rid of all superAuous hair
land do it as often as necessary -
every day if need be). If you have dark
hair on your arms or dark fuzz on your
face, you can bleach it to blond as the
sun would in a week or two anyway.
Give yourself manicure and pedi-
cure. There's nothing more unattrac-
tive than beat-up feet at the beach.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

After you scrub the dry skin off your
feet and soIes (or after you've used a
pumice stone while the feet we're still
wet from the bath), cream them we'll,
using heavy lotion at night, light
one for day. Go to a podiatrist if you
have any lnsightly foot problems. A
delicate shade of polish on the toenails
will look pretty in the sand but
Evening star., 1960-06-12
These beach rules will
protect your looks -
and health through
a season in the sun
8y JOAN RATHER

let's go down TO the sea (or the lake
or the pOoD for swim and sunbath,
but let's be careful, too. If you're going
to wear this seasons bare suits like
those pictured on Pages l8 and l9,
you'll soon be broiled beauty instead
of tanned one if you don't know the
right way to deal with the sun.
A good figure and the right suit
aren't all you need to stun the populace
at the beach. Your hair, skin, feet,
every exposed part of you, need special
care i'll the summer sun which reveals
your assets and flaws with the same
relentless intensity. So THIS WEEK
went to the experts to find out just how
to be a beauty on the beach.
First, do your homework: Before you
even step out of the house, there's
work to do. Go over your entire body
with body brush and a good lather
every day until there's not a bump or
scale anywhere pay s. M9.
particular attention to SI/eS
back, elbows and feet. As AHRXXS
you finish each time, E"SS
smooth with cream or To- o."
Evening star., 1960-06-12

-. -.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

"CaIIlng Dan Matthews" 1886. Richard ArIen.
10:0o-5
Might Of Adventure" 1914. Tom Conway.
1l:00-5
S0turd0y P.M.
" Walked With zombIe" ls43. Frances Dee.
1905
"The Good Earth" 1897 Paul Num- Sergeant
Mike" 1914. Larry Parks 1903
"Naz Agent" le4l. Conrad veidt. $780,
"cheers for Miss Bishop" l94l. Martha Scott.
lo:3o-5
"The Great Mans Lady" 1912. Barbara Stan
Wyck. Io:3o-'
Remember the Day." 1s41. cIaudette Colbert.
11:oo-7
MY Gal Sal" 1912 Rita Hayworth HAS,
"The Werewolf Of London" 1895. Henry Hull.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

PH100y Am.
Camille" 1886. Greta carbo o:oo-9
FFid0y P.M.
-Four Jacks and JILL" 1871. Ray BoIger
1:0o--5
Haunted Honeymoon" 1910. Robert Mont
somery. 500
"The Fabulous Dorseys." ls47. Tommy anj
Jimmy Dorsey 6:oo--5
"LIoyds Of London" 1886 Tyrone Power
l1:oo--5
"chIna" l943. Alan Ladd. Ills
pandora and the Flying Dutchman." 1852.
Ava Gardner 1l:3o-?
"She Couldn't Take It." 1885 George Raft
12:5o-9
S0tuTdoy AN.
Ranger of Cherokee Strip" ls4s Monte Hale.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

I Colgate's advertising was "a
false, misleading and deceptive
portrayal Of the true properties
Of Colgate dental cream with
Gardol."
He specifically cited Col
gates television advertisements
in which such things as a
coconut or baseball are thrown
or hit toward a person in the
foreground Of the scene. The
objects, however. bounce on an
unseen, transparent glass
shield. The announcer then
says that Colgate with Gardol
forms a similar invisible and
protective barrier around the
teeth.
Mr.. Gross rejected Colgate
Palmolive's argument that the
FTC charges should be dis
missed since it has voluntarily
eliminated the invisible shield
theme from its advertising, at
a cost of more than 100000,
after being served with a COM
! lplaint.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

appropriation for this super air.
craft carrier" but the President,
"a Republican. took his pen
and struck out the New York
naval shipyard and substituted
the Newport News shipyard."
Celler Reports Shift
Mr.. Celler told newsmen that
MIR. Eisenhower had authorized
the shift in construction before
he left Washington for his va
cation at Newport. r. I.
But in Newport News, VIII
liam E. Blewett, jr., president
Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Co., said the
job had not been given to his
yard. He added:
Bidding has not even be-
gun. AL the President did was
approve construction of the
carrier in a private rather than
q Government yard"
A telegram signed by New