The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Said loans would be available
for schoolhouse construction.
They would be at low rates of
interest based on the college
housing formula. S senator
Morse argued eloquently for
his amendment. However, he
received little vocal support
from other Senators. The
amendment was defeated 49,
81. In analyzing reasons for
the defeat of the Morse
Amendment one could iden-
tify the following: a. Belief
in the unconstitutionality of
the provision. b. Opposition
to any type of aid for non
public schools. C. Fear that
the amendment would bring
the defeat of the Mcnamara
Bill. d. Political opportunism.
This is the way the Senate
voted on the Morse Amend
ment.
FOR 1917
Akin Vt.), Bartlett (Alas-
ka), Bridges W.H), Bush
Comm, Carroll (Colo.), Case
N.J), Clark Pa), Cotton
(N.H.), Dodd Comm Douglas
(Ill.), Engle (Calif.), Fong
(Hawaii), Hart mich.
Hartke Qnd.), Hennings
(Mo.), Humphrey Minn.), Jack
son Wash.), Heating (N.Y.),
Kefauver Tenn.), Kuchel
(Calif.), Lausehe tohio), Long
Ha.), Mccarthy Minn.), Nc
Namara (Mich), Magnuson
Wash.), Mansfield (Mont.).
Martin 0owa), Morse (Ore,),
Muskie (Me.), Pastore (R.I.),
Prouty Wt), Proxmire Wisc.),
Saltonstall Mass.), Smith
Me.), Williams N.J.), Young
On. Dak), Young tohiol
AGAINST t49l
Beall (Md.), Bennett (Utah),
Bible New, Brunsdale m.
Dak.), Butler (Md.), Byrd Va.),
Byrd W.Va.), Cannon New,
Carlson Kans.), Case Is. Dak.),
Church ddaho), Cooper (Ky.),
Curtis (Neb.), Dirksen Qll.),
Dworshak Qdaho), Ellender,
Qa.).
Erwin M.C.), Frear DELI,
Goldwater (Ariz.) Gore
(Tenn.), Green R.1), G-uen-
ing (Alaska), Hayden (Ariz.),
Hickenlooper dowa), Hill
(Ala.), Holland Fla.), Hruska
Neb.), Javits N.Y. Johnson
(Tex.), Johnston (S.C.), Jordan
N.C.), Kerr (Okla.).
Long (Hawaii), Mcclellan
(Ark.) Monroney 70 a.,
Morton (Ky.), Moss Utah),
Mundt (S.C.), Randolph CIV.
Va, Robertson (Va.), Rus
sell (Ga.), Schoeppel (Kan.),
Scott Pa.), Sparkman (Ala.),
Stennis Miss.), Talmadge (Ga.)
Thurmond (S.C.), Williams
DELI Marlborough (Tex.).
NOT VOTING Cl4)
Allott (Colo.), Anderson IN.
Mex, Capehart Qnd.), Chavez
IN. Mex, Eastland (Miss,),
Fulbright (Ark.), Kennedy
(Mass.), MCGEE (Wyoming),
Murray (Mont.), Neuberger
(Ore.), O'Mahoney (Wyo.),
Smathers F'la.), Symington
(Mo.), Wiley (Wisc.)
Those not voting, but an.
nounced as paired were: Cha
vez (yes) and Fulbright No).
O'Mahoney (yes) and East
land (no). MCGEE (yes) and
Kennedy mo). Murray (yes)
and Allott (no).
Senator Richard Neuberger,
absent because of illness, had
it announced that, il present,
he would have voted mo"
The Mcnamara Bill, passed
by the Senate, is presently
tied up in the House Rules
Committee. The Metcalf Bill
is also tied up in the House
Rules Committee.
The House Education Com
mittee from where probably
a Bill will originate and be
acted upon, if there is to be a
Federal Aid to Education Act
passed during this Congress,
has been giving its attention
to a compromise Federal Aid
Measure, a Bill sponsored by
Congressman Frank Thomp-
son, Jr., a Democra from New
Jersey.
THE THOMPSON sPoN.
SoRED Bill provides Federal
grants of 325 million dollars
a year over a three.year span.
These funds would be allo-
Gated among the States on the
basis Of school age population.
States could choose TO fl
nance school construction by
accepting the grants or by
agreeing to participate in a
bond retirement program sim
liar to the Administrations
proposal, Dollar for dollar
matching by State funds.
would be required in the sec.
ond and third years. This
Bill was approved unanimous
ly by the House Subcommit-
fee on Education and Labor.
AT the present time, it is be
fore the Full House Education
Committee. In the meantime,
the private school loan
amendment has been propos.
ed once again by Congressman
Heistand Of California.
lNnn 0-raoqr1an DY4ainuLf al