davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

The diplomas will be con-
ferred by Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann. The address will
be given by FIR. Colby Crimes,
according to Sister M. Raph-
ael, director of the School
Of Nursing.
Members of the Class of
1860 are:
Shirley Jean Allen, Carolyn
Kay Bell, Barbara Lou Ben
der, Barbara Sue Benedict,
Vareda Grace Bianco, Oma
Kay Budrow, Janet Marlene
Burkholder, Dorothy Eberly
Burns, Evelyn Self Burt, Jul
dith Kay Conway, Yvonne Ma
RE Culberson, Dolores Ann
Durbin, Jeanne Marie Eek
stein, Dolores Ann DeTemple,
Mary Joan Fey.
Suzanne Marie Grimes, Es-
Their Mary Henize, Carol Ann
HEIR, Lois Ann Herbert, Joan
Elizabeth Jack S o GWynne
Irene Jenkins, Shirley Anne
johnson, Carolyn Judith ka-
kascik, Heather Anne Kenny,
Miriam Kuster, Peggy Joyce
Little. Mary Kathryn Longo,
Jean Haban Martin, Joan
Elizabeth Metcalf McMlllin,
Peggy Ann Moody, Elizabeth
Morris Fox, Nancy Mae
Mumm, Jane Ellen Pittenger,
Barbara Ruth Richmond, Mary
Louise Ross.
Sally Marie Sallettes,' d.
anne Rose Schelb, Joan Ma
RE Schm t, Carol Ann
Schroeder, Patricia Ann
Search, Sally Ann Shipman,
Linda Katherine Siegw a | d !.
Mary Frances Silvidi, Carol
Skaggs Kramer, Susan Eileen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Sci Series On
US. Catholics
Position

NEW YORK - (NC)-The
Catholic Hour radio program
will present a seven-part SER
les of discussions from a rec
ent symposium entitled THE
Present Position of Catholics
in America"
Produced by the National
Council of Catholic Men in
cooperation with the MIC
WLW radio network, the Cath
Ollie Hour is broadcast each
Sunday at 2:30 pm, EDIT.
The symposium series will be-
gin July 81.
The symposium, held last
month at Rosary College,
River Forest, ILL.,, was CO.
sponsored by the st. Thorn
as More Association and Ros-
airy College.
Speakers and their subjects
for the series are: Bishop
John King Music of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, Religious Life"
July 81; Msgr. John Tracy FL
lis, professor Of Church his
tory at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, "A Histori'
cal Perspective" August 7;
and Philip Scharper, editor,
Sheed and Ward Publishers,
Cultural Life" August IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

phrase literally means sta
ton of the world" and is a
play on the time-honored term
static urbis" or station of
the city," which was a gather
ing of Romans at some ap-
pointed church during each Of
the days of Lent.
On Thursday august A. 90
deacons from various religi-
Gus orders will be ordained in
churches of the city. There
will be "Agapes" or brother
ly meals in the parishes after
morning Mass, and an evening
Mass with responses from the
congregation at the main site.
On Friday august 81 a
chapel in honor of ChriSt's
Agony in the Garden of Geth-
Semane will be dedicated at
the former concentration
camp at Dachau, near Munich.
Pilgrims of all nations will
take part in a watch of atone
ment.
ON SATURDAY MORNING
august 81 Francis Cardinal
Spellman. Archbishop of New
York, will offer PCntifical
High Mass at Munich's Frau
enkirche cathedral. That eve
ming a Pontifical High Mass
in the Byzantine Rite will be
celebrated on the altar island.
The pilgrims will renew their
baptismal VOWS while holding
lighted candles.
The congress will close with
a Pontifical High Mass Sun.
day morning august y, at
the Theresienwiese, a broad
cast address from Pope John
XIII, and distribution OF
Communion to the partici.
pants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

One way to protect yourself
from the actions of other
drivers, says the Columbus
Auto Club, is to let them know
in advance what you intend
to do. When you plan to make
a turn, give a clear signal of
your intention to do so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

The Columbus Auto Club
says that a good question for
drivers always to keep in
mind is "Can / stop in timer"
Being able to stop in time can
help you to avoid the hazards
that exist in today's traffic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Aug. ID, 19s1-Rev. Anthony
Tasue.
Aug. ~, 1o5l-Rt. Rev. Mser.
David p. QuaiIey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Smith, Cynthia Elsa Snow,
Shirley Ann Spearman, Carol
Ann Stab, Rosemary Ann
Steiert, Mary Margaret Thiel.
Sharon Elizabeth Week ey,
Barbara Jane Wintrich, De
Laurice Ann Woitowich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
AUGUST 3: Ii
Mt. Carmel Will
Graduate So Nurses
AUGUST g.:

The saith Annual Commencement Of Mt. Carmel
Hospital School of Nursing will be held 8 pm. Wednes-
dav' August in st. Joseph Cathedral, Father Arthur
Dimond' Chaplain Of Mount Carmel Hospital will pre-
sent the So graduates of the Glass Of 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Keep cool and careful in
your vacation driving ~ and
enjoy a safe "trip.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Sunday AN.
"oId Oklahoma Plains" 1852. Rex Allen
l1:oo-4
Sundoy P.M.
"cIaney Street Boys. ls4s. Leo eorcey.
1:0o-5
"Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" 1887 Judy Gar
land. MARX Brothers Go West" 1870.
Marx Bros. l:3o-e
"HeIrs Outpost" 1854 Rod Cameron. LULA
BY" Agnes Moorehead. 2:oo-4
"FouF Faces West" 1s4s. Joel Mccrea. 4:oo-5
"You Were Meant for Me" 1e4s. Jeanne Grain.
Ills
"Bataan." 1e43. Robert Taylor. Ills
Mondoy AM.
"e. F's Daughter" ls4s. Barbara stanwyek.
300
Mondoy P.M.
Navy Wife" 1886 Claire Trevor 1:0o-5
Courage Of Lassie." 1916. Elizabeth Taylor
500
SHADOW Man." 1858. Cesar Romero lI:oo-5
THE Unwritten Code" 1914. Tom Neal.
11:l5-9
MASK of Dimitrios" 1914. Zachary Scott.
11:30-7
N~M v MW -, See the superb 0U n
Mont TsaVison Re- i
NH MM eeV0FS Home II
~WWW enaenonmem ConsoFs Il
with SobinsB hoNd n
<...Y..T s.;ss:s ::s.,:s ., II.;.S:S: =; ti:;:'
Evening star., 1960-10-23

TV
Tuesdoy AN.
''The Hidden Eye" ls45 Edward Arnold 9:oO-s
Tuesdoy P.M.
Actors and Sim" 1852 Edward c. Robinson.
l:o0-5
Right to the Heart" 1892 Brenda Joyce
500
Mi DlddIe Didde." 1913. AdOIphe MenIOu
ll:oo-5
Conquest" 1897. creta carbo. Ills
Dakota ILL.," 1850. Marie Windsor. ll:3o-7
Wednesday AN.
"Ah! Wilderness" 1885 Mickey Rooney s:oo-9
Wednesday P.M.
"0nee Upon a Honeymoon" Part |. 1892
Ginger Rogers. 1:oo-5
"The Secret Heart" 1896 cIaudette Colbert
500
arch Of Triumph" le4s. Charles Boyer. s:oo-5
"The Informer." 1895. Victor MeLagen.
11:00-5
"Ebb Tide" 1887. Barry Fitzgerald Ills
desperate Journey" 1892 erroI Flynn. 1l:3o-7
ThuTsdoy A.M.
"Gentle Annie" 1e44. Marjorie Main 9:oo-9
Thursday P.M.
"0nce Upon Honeymoon" Part II. 1912
Cary Grant l:OO-5
Evening star., 1960-07-12

S135-20o s Lee st. 3-bedrm. brick
Ianbler: elec. kitchen. dining rrn.,
living rm., fireplace, full basement,
and walk 10 st. James,
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HOUSES UMFuRE. TO RENT
i tcoNTINUEDl
IMMEn OCCIIPANCY

, and 3-bedroom houses. Choice
location in nearby Falls Church,
Alexandria and Annandale areas.
Newly decorated. Close 10 schools,
shops, etc.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUB: SIS.
5OO-Terriflc buy. New, 3-bedrm.,
2-bath brick-and-frame rambler
with Dashboard h-vh,, fully
equip. kit, nreplaces In daylight
bsmt. and liv. rm.: " acre: eXcel-
lent view. Call MARGARET J.
DUNKLEY, Realtor. OF. 4-bs00,
. to 8.
ASHBURTON-Assume s23. 900. CT
4A'S loanl l-yr young split. close
to everything! bedrms., baths
on one level: family rm. on Kit,
plus extra n bath, patio, custom
drapes. Wv. carpets. Quick pos
session c. P. FLETCHER, open
90 10. 5-4877.
ASSUME sI7.4OO 4Iaes loan-Love-
" split: 2 b.r., . baths, rec. rnis
din. rm., today's kit. scr. porch.
ALLEN, REALTOR. LO 5-ig50
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1960-07-12
COLORED
$495 DOWN-VACANT

Mod. semidet. brick 6-room home.
plus beautiful recreation rm. and
Law, liv. rm., din. area, equipped
kit. with breakfast space, three
bedrms, bath, gas heat: level lot
Call (Mr. Dobbs) Dobrowolski for
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FoR SALE INV,

ANNANDALE-7 Corners area; near
puS: Lady Will share her lovely
Evening star., 1960-07-12
GLOVER PARK

FIRST PRESEN IAJION
Liv rm., din. rm., kit. jalousied
rear porch. End A.: 2 bedrms !;
sleeping porch. porch pod. NOD. bath; bath JtUUll
Shown by appointment only.
CROSSTOWN REALTY
WO. 6-l202 AID. 2-10g1
srs rambieT, Go now CnSsT s55SG' 1ss %ss
s42,500. Has 4 bedrms., ia baths,
rec; rm.;, 2.-car garage Open
Realtor, MA. s-O753.
TAKOMA PARK = Large 3-bedrm
home near schools. shops and
buses. .Center-hall din. rm., fun
RoMA Rias RfSLPY IssI R9y JU jGF sifSSc saSS. Ia
WIS. AND NEBR. AYES.
Nr. Bureau Of Standards and
Friends school; First ofierins, 3
Ben. bHsdrms :i:.piBs SatsS baths qn s1.n3 3nd r
beautiful garden. Call Mrs. Hark-
less, Re, 1884.
J. LEO KOLB co.
Pc. 3-21O0
CoLoRED-l3th AND TAYLOR.
Immaculate Colonial brick home,
y large rms: rec. rm.; screened
porches. Priced right. LOUIS
RUDDEE, TU. 2-3O8O
COL0RED-2nd 4 WEBSTER ST.
SI2,95O. REAS. TERMS.
COLONIAL BRICK. 8 RMS. DEN
LOUIS RUDDEN, TU 2-3O60
CoLoRED FIRST OFFERING,
1870 Taylor st. n.w.-Brick home
concrete front porch side-hall
plan, living Tm., dihing rrn.. kitch-
en-: md fr., bedrms.. bath. Gas
h-w.h bsSemt. w/half bath >
rear porches. garage redec. ME
S-4653. ewes, OIL. 6-919l. Full
TON r, GORDON co.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
APARTMENTS WAITED

WANTED immediately or By AUG. 1,
furn. l-bedrn. or enc. apt. Reas.
distance from New State Bldg.
virginia a. E.N.W.; must include
shop. center and direct transp.
Single occupancy: up to SIPS mo.
Refs. Call Brong, ST. $4,000 days,
JU. 5-5066 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
CHEVY CHASE


A gracious and spacious brick Co.
lonial home in immaculate con-
dition; wide center hall, huge liv-
ing room, dining room. breakfast
room, powder room; 8 bedrooms.
. baths; close to all schools. Call
WO. $4,000 til 9. EDW. H.
JONES 6E CO., INC.
COLUMBIA RID. CONN. AVE. AREA,
1899 Mintwood pl. n.w.-9 rms D.,
det, sarage, cedar fenee-enclosed
patio. Compl remodeled Open
Sat. Sun, ia. 2-l692
FOGGY BOTTOM. bachelors, cou-
Piles! 2 little air-cond, brick town
houses. flreplaceS, patios, 500 800.
Mrs. McLaughin, FE. 3-a651 or
DE. 2-l137. MILLICENT CHATEL.
VILLAGE, GEORGE
TOWN AREA - Smart. detached
brk. town house with heavy slate
roof; large step-down living room
overlooks beautiful Glover-Arch-
bold Park, 3 bedrms., . baths on
End floor; 2 delightful porches
face the park; out -of-ground base
ment contains attractive study
and built-in garage: gas hot-water
heat. Every convenience within
a few min. Of downtown; S29,500
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC, DI
7-l411; ewes. CL. 6-506S.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

500 .50-6o3 Meridian lane. 2-bed-
level lot. ofi-street parking.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

GLASSMANOR. MD, 425 Maury
ave.-Semidet. brick 2-story; liv
rm.-din. rm. comb, kit, law
atory 1st H.; 3 bedrms, bath
End H.. bsmt., rear porch. gas a.
c. heat; S125. Lease required. Call
AGENT. RI. 7-11S1
Evening star., 1960-07-12

CHEVY CHASE - One-fioor living
with loads Of room. in the heart
of Chevy Chase, mr.. schools and
bus downtown. Splendid brick and
clapboard home, with q large
rooms, > tiled baths, full base
ment; and a level shaded lot. Ter
town once, KE. 7-IsO0 til s pm
latter & pm. call OIL. 6-2650),
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
HOUSES UNFUHN. TO RENT

ANDREWS AREA--NEW 3-BEDRM.
RAMB.: lee. lot, quiet street; $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-12

1ve.-6-rm. corner brick, fun
bsmt., immed. poss. S125. JOHN
L. SHELTON. 10. 10000.
HILLCREST, 2OI6 32nd pl. Sc
3-bedrm. brick, rec. rm. wihrepl
Sl5O; JOHN L. SHELTON. 10
Evening star., 1960-07-12
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
UNIVERSITY PARK :

CHEVY CHASE: SI9,T5O-Immac-
ulate semidet. brk. in a beautiful
neighborhood served by excellent
schools: 3 bedrms. plus inclosed,
heated porch and lh baths on
End floor: den, full basement, ga
rage. new gas furnace, l50-ft. lot.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
PLUS UTILITIES

ARL;. S., nr. Military Inst. s
minutes to l4th st. BrideewTwo
completely furnished apartments
IN a split-leyel house: upper two
nedrms., tiled bath. l.r., DIR, and
kitchen; Sl65. Lower, bedrm', Ir,
dlnette, kitchen: S1lO. Both air
conoitioned: sep. entrances. Open
AZ Gay. Biz, S. qroce st. near
end OF s. Glebe I'd. on 31st st.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
THE EVENING" STAR BIS
Washington. D. c.
TpesdSy, Juiy u, 1860
HOUSES FOR SALE NM.
(cONIINUEDl

COL0RED-sI,OOO DOWN, includ.
ing settlement charges Beaut. re,
DEC, one-owner home. Semidet,
prick. o large rms. pd. rm., full
MURRAY LEVINE. ia. e-s144
C0LORED - SI3.950 WITH $500
On, l640 Monroe st. n.w.-How
brk.. Vacant, D rooms. . batha.
TU 2-19OO; ewes. HA. 2-S4sl.
C0LORED-UPPER I4th ST.-LEe.
modern detached. s bedrms., pehS.,
baths, yard, 2-car gar. Owner
leaving des: quick sale Reas.
terms sTRoUP. RA. $500.
ocLoSEPNfatF y sHRRipHN sH' 81 EaM. EEAsE
Vacant, iInmed. poss, of this de
luxe 3-bedrm., lia-bath brick
home; sep. din. rm.: rec. rm. plus
many extras, Any reas. devn pay.
IouIs RuDpEN. Tu. $4,000
COLoRED-f0i PEABODY 81.
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
Modern semi-aet. brick, powder
rm.; on 1st a.: 3 large bedrms.;
rec; rm. wibar and built-in tele-
vision; WV. earpettng. Ewes. JU.
Louis RuppEN, Tu. e-aOso
CoLORED - 1850 HOBART ST.
N.W.,.-Lovely 7-rm., 3-bath. mod
ern brick home. Features incl.
rec. rm.. equip. kit, auto. gss
heat many many extrss; Price. SIs;; I,,:
CO., 1929 K st, NV, Ma. s-O352:
ewes III Q-oHkQ
Evening star., 1960-07-12
PRICE, $14,950
FsAAEDENTT q. m
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HTS.-semidet 3-b.r.
brk.: knotty-pine rec. rm., scr,
pch., alum. awnings. 10. 2-0796,
HILLCREsT
1919 3Oth ST. Sc.
Detached home: looms; posses-
sion in 30 days: out Of town
owner wishes quick sale S15,50o,
terms.
MARSHALL J WAPLE CO.
1923 14th st. NV. AD. 4-200S
HILLCREST-3 nice bedrms., Ire.
liv. rm. with frepl,, din. rfn., big
kit, I'm rec. rm Priced far be-
low, market value for quick sale.
CURTIS BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE
LU. 3-4200 Ewes, LU. c-0037
ali-brick duplex: 2
compl. 1-bedrm. apts excel. cond.
S12.OOO. EN-. 2-3402
COLORED--AssUME LGE CT LOAN
"a bedrms., tile bath. lge. iv. rri,
terrace. aluminium AWNINGS.
KATHLEEN TOWER
Ii. T-sqBa Ii. 7-6643
COLORFD - ALA. AVE. = Det. g.
room house. Gas h.-w.h, storm
RIsT qhRTMhN an RTGLr9 ~ fSSe IHc 'fr@f ssa
tors. LU. 4-340O ewes, IL 7-3352
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
Evening star., 1960-07-12
.Cnticizes Increase
In Interest Rates

One Of the first acts of this
administration, in 1858, was to
raise the interest rates, a policy
that has already cost the tax
payers $12 billion, just to pay
the increased interest on the
national debt. Imagine what
the boosted tax cost has been
on money borrowed by the
States, the cities, and the
school districts of the land.
But even this is not all. Pile
on top of it the added money
paid out by every person who
has had to buy his TV set,
refrigerator, or automobile, on
the installment plan, and you
can begin to understand how
splraling interest rates have
intensified the imitation, and
lifted the cost-of living to an
all-time high.
The fact is that the tight
money" policies of this admin
istration have sapped our vital
ity and shackled our economic
growth. Compare the past
seven years under this Repub-
lican administration with the
previous seven years under the
Democrats. During the Truman
administration, our gross ma
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Sees u. S. Strength
Falling Behind Reds

What has happened to our
strength? Our Army has shrunk
from 20 to IA divisions. Our
Navy has lost scores of fighting
ships. We concede to the Rus
slams superior numbers of in
tercontinental ballistic missiles,
which we ourselves describe as
the Ultimate weapon" Still,
we are told by this administra-
ton that we need not match
the Soviet Union in missile
strength, for this would impose
to heavy a strain upon us.
Is it possible that the rich
est Nation in history can no
longer afford to be the strong
est?
In these many ways, we have
watched our country shrink in
stature. only to be told that
Mr.. Nixon, the single aspirant
in either party who upholds
Evening star., 1960-07-12

is to reawaken America to the
mighty task before her. The
hinge of the future swings on
the United States. The MAIN
tenance of peace, the preser-
vation of freedom. the fate OF
the world, all ultimately de-
pend upon American principle,
American prestige, and Ameri-
can power.
What has been happening to
American principle? Under
Truman we had a Marshall
Plan to restore economic
strength to the free govern
ments of Western Europe, but
of late we have courted tyrants,
as though they were the
friends of freedom.
We have pinned medals upon
the chests of hated dictatorS
like Peron Of Argentina and
Perez Jiminez of Venezuela,
and when they were driven into
exile. we were aghast at the
stoning of our own Vice-PreSi-
dent on the streets of Caracas.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Sees Government
Run by Hucksters

We are told by the Republi-
cans to be content, that they
have done as much about our
problems as we can afford, and
that the present prosperity at
tests to their prudent manage
ment of our affairs.
But do we have a wholesome
prosperity? 1 submit it is a
pitch-man prosperity, the kind
that results when government
is run by hucksters not unac-
customed to selling inferior
products by wrapping them in
bright packages.
1t is no accident that big
business profits are higher than
ever. nor that small business is
failing at record rate. The Re-
publicans tell us that this is due
to the immutable law of "the
survival of the fitteSt." The fit-
test, Of course, are the biggest,
as anyone knows who has ever
been in an alley fight. If small
business doesn't want to get
licked, it will have to get out of
the alleyi In any case, it is
''parternalism, according to the
Republican rule book, for the
Evening star., 1960-07-12

four years, rivers and harbors
bills have been vetoed.
Twice the Congress has tried
to give aid to depressed areas
Of chronic unemployment, and
twice have the bills been ve-
toed. Twice, because of vetoes,
we have seen an adequate pub
lie housing program cut below
our minimal needs, and many
have been the times that Con-
gress has been frustrated in its
efforts to deal with the worsen-
ing farm problem. Half a dozen
major farm bills have been We
toed since 1856.
If only there had been a
Democrat in the White House,
these past seven Republican
years, and we had continued to
enjoy the same rate of econo-
mic growth we experienced
during the previous seven
Democratic years, there would
have been plenty of revenue to
enact all of these programs into
law, plus urban renewal and
school construction besides.
without deficit spending, and
without need for any increase
in Federal taxes.
That is why the American
people are determined to put
an end to divided government.
Not only are they going to re-
elect a Democratic Congress,
but they are going to make sure
that the man we nominate in
this convention becomes the
next President of the United
States!
We must make the change.
Our problems at home call for
it. Our predicament abroad
compelS it.
The President and his rep
resentativeS, under the Consti-
tuition, conduct our foreign
policy. For over seven years,
they have staged it as though
the world were a grandstand,
where showmanship might be
the easy substitute for states
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Points to Gains
OF Communism

Accordingly, we must in
quire: How have the Com
munists been doing in this dire
contest?"
A few months ago, my wife
and I stood in long line which
moved slowly across the Red
square in Moscow, into the
marble mausoleum, beneath
the Kremlin wall. We went
there to see the mortal remains
of Lenin and Stain, laid out
upon beds of bronze. The maui
Soleum is the pagan cathedral
of world communism, and each
day the comrades" come there,
three and four abreast, in a
never-ending procession.
1t is the same procession that
emerged from the ruin of Rus
sia at the end of the Second
World War to thrust up a Red
empire-the only new empire
of the Goth century. 1t now
engulfs all of Eastern Europe
and vast China, and encloses a
third of the worlds people
within its spreading reach. Its
method of expansion has al
ways been conquest, either
from within or from without;
in no Communist land have the
people ever freely voted the
system in. and in no such land
have they ever been given a
chance to vote it out. Now the
tyranny invadeS the Middle
East, and plants its seeds in
restless Africa.
I have listened to Nikita
Khrushchev, behind the closed
doors Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. I have
heard his certain prediction
that communism would win
history's verdict. He has boast
ed that, although we may be
free men, our grandchildren
will be Communists.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Cites 23% Drop
In Farm Income

Has it helped the taxpayer?
Why this administration has
spent more money on its farm
program than all previous ad-
ministrations combined, from
the time the Department of
Agriculture was first established
in 1852! Instead of declining,
our Surpluses have grown man.
moth. Just to maintain them,
now costs us more than a billion
dollars a year! For some of
those who own storage bins,
this may be the road to riches,
but for the farmer, it is the
road to ruin.
Farm income has dropped %
per cent since 1852, while costs
have continued to rise, in a
squeeze that has driven nearly
f1Ve million people of the
farms. We Democrats reject the
proposition that the family
farm is finished. The farmer is
entitled to a fair return on the
food and fiber he raises, and no
prosperity is genuine that ex-
cludes him.
Yet those who pay for this
pitch-man prosperity are not
confined to either farmers or
small businessmen. Working
men pay for it. Elderly people
on pensions pay for it. Every
one who has to borrow pays for
1t. The cost is exacted in higher
interest rates.
I swear Rip Van Wrinkle
could have gone to sleep dur
ing any time in this century
past. and upon awakening,
could readily have determined
which party was in control,
merely by asking, How high
are the interest rates?" And, If
they were lowering up there
close to the ceiling, he could
bet his life that the Repub-
licanS had taken over in WASH
ington!
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Praises Democratic
Record in Congress

For it's the same old train.
He who sits in the cab up front
can't change the direction of
the ride. The train runs on Re-
publican tracks, and they are
fixed in place! To change di-
rection, We must change trains,
and that's what the American
people plan to do in Novem-
bert
What will be our new direc-
ton? Well, let's see what the
Democrats in Congress have
done-even in the face Of veto,
and the threat Of veto-these
past few years.
We have advanced the cause
Of good health through larger
appropriations for vital medical
research against cancer, heart
disease, tuberculosis, and a host
of other chronic ailments.
We have kept faith with our
forefatherS by overcoming 40
years Of resistance, to embrace
Alaska and Hawaii within the
Federal Union, as our 49th and
50th States.
We have broken a Stalemate
in the fight for full equality
under law. by enacting the
first civil rights legislation in
80 years, to better protect the
right to vote for all our citi-
zens, regardless of race or
color. Much remains to be done,
but it is already clear that
the Democratic Party is deal
ing most effectively with the
lingering problem of racial in
tolerance, even as we have re-
jected religious bigotry. We are
proud to count among our
leading contenders for the
presidency itself both Protest
ant and Catholic alike!
But in other fields, the work
Of the Democratic Congress has
been blocked by the Republican
veto. In the field of continued
development of our water re-
sources - so important to my
own State of Idaho, and the
future of the country-the Re-
publican cabinet is split. One
half wants mo new starts, 4"
the other half demands more
new Stops!" -Four times in