davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
NeiC Books
For Catholics

DERLETH, AUGUST. The Pinker-
tons Ride Again. DUEL, Sloan
and Pearce, 49,. Teenage adven-
ture stories centered on the
thwarting of a train robbery.
Di CIuLio, ELEANOR. Beloved
OF My Heart. Vantage Press.
$3.50. Poems chiefly inspired by
meditating on the Sacred Heart.
DoERRIEs, HERMANN. Constan-
tine And Religious Liberty. yale
University Press. So. A scholar
" historical study by a non
Catholic professor at the uniyer-
sity of Goettingen, with the trans
lation from the German by a
member of the Yale University
Divinity School.
GHELDERoDE MICHEL o e.
Seven Plays. Hill and Wang. $3.50
cloth; Sl.95 paper. A translation
of the work of a B~eigian-born
playwright who writes in French.
HEkRIouD, CHARLES, Mr.. Noah
And The Animals. (Walck. ST..
Text in French and English of a
preschooI and early grade account
of the flood but which fails to
develop religious significance.
HuTTENBAcH, HENRY 2. World
Communism In Review. (St. Paul
Editions, so cents, paper. Popular
analysis of communism's error.
KAHN, SISTER JEAN MARIE. /
Found Francis In Assist. Francis
can Herald. S1.95). Purposes to
help the reader find St. Francis
in the shrines and basilicas of
Assist.
THE MARIAN ERA: World An
nual of the Queen of the Universe.
FRANCISCAN Herald Press. $4.95l.
The opening volume of a new
series intended to present scholar
ly articles of general interest
and of lasting value. Covers art,
literature, history, piety and the
ology.
MOORE, BRIAN. The Luck of
Genger Coffey. Little, Brown. S4.).
A novel conferred on an Irish fam
lily which had emigrated TO Cam
ada: a character study of the hus-
bands adolescent attitude.
Motto, JOHN FRANCIS. Face
To The World. (Fransican Herald
Press. S1.75l. An analysis of the
Third Order of st. Francis and
oodern society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Dialogued
Holy Hour

The Sentinel Press has pub
lished a booklet titled Rally
to Your King" which is a dia-
logued Holy Hour on The
Kingship of Christ.
It was arranged particular
ly for Holy Name Men by
Father Lionel Vashon, SIS.
and sells for 15c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Reviewed by
Msgr. Lawrence j. coreoFan
Diocesan
Director of Catholic Charities

Diocesan
Director of Catholic Charities
JOHN KENNEDY, A
Political Profile, by James
McGregor Burns, is more
than biography it is
carefully o C umented
study of the life, thoughts
and political activities of the
President-elect of the United
States.
SINCE 1T APPEARED in
the midst of the presidential
campaign, one might justly
suspect that it is another
mediocre, hastily written,
volume extolling all the vir-
tues of the candidate and adj
hitting to no faults.
1t does not fall into this
category however, but is a
book that is thoughtfully or
ganized and skillfully writ
ten. While clearly favorable
to Kennedy, it does not ig-
more certain of his short
comings.
THE AUTHOR is well
equipped to write this partic-
lar book. A graduate of Har-
ward University, he is now
professor Of political science
at Williams College. He was
a candidate for Congress
from Massachusetts, in 1858,
although an unsuccessful one.
He has been in government
service in washington and
was in the army, serving in
the Pacific theature.
He has authored other
books, the most notable of
which is, Roosevelt, The
Lion and The Fox, a political
biography of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. BURNS biographical
skill and political wisdom are
obvious from the beginning
of the book as he traces
John Kennedy's ancestry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kaie7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Sign on a Pentagon office
door: Confused Records
Clerk" Catholic Digest-Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
FIR. MOFFAT:
Writes Conferences
For Nuns Direction
FIR. MOFFAT:

Father John E. Moffat, 81,
has written a number Of re-
Elective conferences In book
form for the direction Of Sis
tiers.
The latest in the series is
4'Step This Way, Sister and
is described by the author as
Reflections for Nuns, Young
and Less Young" Farrar,
Strauss, Cudahy, 1878.
Father Moffat's work has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

found a certain degree Of
popularity in this field. Those
who are looking for informal,
pleasant and practical treat.
ment in spiritual guidance
will welcome this addition to
the series.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

General Cigar, General Mills
and Colgate -Palmolive-Peet will
be among the sponsors for the
telecasts.
Twelve home games and as
many on the road will be
screened. Six of them will be
with the Yankees. with White
Sox and Tigers showing four
times each. Boston and Balti-
more games will be televised
three times each, while Kansas
City and Cleveland games will
be shown twice each.
All games will be telecast on
Saturdays or Sundays. with the
exception of the Monday, May
80 holiday date with the Yam
KEGS in New York. The sched-
ule:
April %, Boston; 30, Boston:
May /, Boston; 7, Chicago; 8,
Kansas City; IA. New York; 80,
New York; 80, New York, June
5, Baltimore: II. Detroit; 25,
Detroit; 26, Detroit.
July 2. Cleveland; 10. Balti-
more; IT. Cleveland; %, Kansas
City; 30, Chicago; August 6,
Chicago; 7, Chicago; 13, New
York; IA, New York; 20. New
York; 81, Detroit; September
"a, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

would provide a natural rivalry
for his Los Angeles club.
The club owners and Com
missioner Joe Foss would not
reveal the vote on the four
ballots that followed the first,
but Lamar Hunt, Dallas owner
and president of the league.
said it was close. FoSs merely
announced that Oakland had
been picked unanimously. A
unanimous vote was necessary.
Own Stadium Urged
Oakland can use Kezar Sta
dium and CandleStick Park in
San Francisco, just across the
bay. but FoSs said the league
had asked the California city
to obtain a stadium in Oak
land if possible. There are two
that may be available, Foss
said, but he was not certain
that Oakland could get either
for the first year.
Foss said the Oakland City
Council had decided to put the
question of building a stadium
on the ballot in June.
Oakland was picked beca1se
See AFL, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-01-31
West Virginio's S String Of Sc
In League Ended by W&M

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 80 (APJ
West Virginia's four-year string
of Sc consecutive Southern
Conference basketball victories
ended here tonight as William
& Mary overcame a magnificent
Appoint performance by ALL
A merica Jerry West and
shocked the fourth-ranked
Mountaineers. 1896.
1t was the first conference
defeat for West Virginia since
an 84-78 setback at the hands
of Richmond on the Richmond
court February 4, 1855.
Cheered on by a wildly par
tisan crowd of more than 5000,
William & Mary-which had
bowed to the Mountaineers IL
times during West Virginia's
sweep past all conference OPP
ponents-wasn't to be denied
tonight.
The Indians built up a 40-3l
advantage at halftime, stood
off a West Virginia challenge.
and wrapped it up for keeps
when West fouled out with
Evening star., 1960-01-31

five minutes to go. At that
juncture. W&M led by II
points, 82-7l.
jeff Cohen. a heroic figure
under the backboards with 20
rebounds, scored "a points to
pace the William g. Mary up
set. Tall Bev Vaughan added
25.
West did his best to save the
Mountaineers. pouring in 81
points in the last half and
once collecting 16 points in a
row for his team, but he
couldn't do 1t alone. No other
Mountaineer scored in double
figures.
The victory evened William
g. Marys season record at
8-8. 1t is 4-3 in the. conference.
For West Virginia, it was the
second loss in 18 starts-but it
cost the Mountaineers the
Southern Conference lead.
Virginia Tech, SO in league
play, took over first place in
the standings as the Noun
taineers' conference mark
slipped to 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Bradley Wins
In Overtime

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 80 (AP).
Bradley, the Nations second
ranked basketball team, rallied
from a l0-point halftime def
cit and edged past stubborn
Marquette. $3.50, in overtime
tonight before a packed crowd
of l,l04.
Bradley went into a stall
against Marquette's tight zone
defense in the final minutes of
regulation time but a final shot
bounced off the rim and the
game moved into a five-minute
overtime with the score dead
locked at 55-all.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SWITCH DOOMS ATLANTA
Last AFL Berth
Goes to Oakland

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 80 CAP)
The American Football
League filled it's eighth fran
chise with Oakland, Calf, to-
day and looked toward its first
season and battle for the en-
tertainment dollar with the
long-establiShed National Foot
ball League in four cities.
In what was obviously a
great switch, the league picked
Oakland as it wound up its
initial annual meeting that
struggled through five days.
Atlanta had fought Oakland
for the last remaining spot,
but finally the California city
came through, mostly because
of Barron Hilton, owner of the
Los Angeles franchise.
Trailed Atlanta, 5-2
Oakland. it was revealed, led
on the first ballot, but the vote
switched until at one time At
lanta was repeatedly ahead, So.
Last night there was a caucus,
as Hilton. who had gone home
several days before. returned
to speak for Oakland. He said
he wanted that city because it
Evening star., 1960-01-31
2,000-1 SHOT TIES
SOCCER FAVORITE

LONDON. Jan. 80. (AP).
-Crewe Alexandria. a
2,000-to-1 shot in the Eng
lish Soccer Cup chase, tied
the mighty Tottenham
Hotspurs, the title favor
ties, 2-2 in the 8Oth minute
today. The teams must play
off the deadlock in London
Wednesday night.
Crewe was trailing, 2-1,
after II minutes.
The sellout crowd of 90
000-Crewe's field is one of
the smallest in England
went wild with delight. The
Spurs are members of Eng
lish League No. /, the elite
OF British soccer. Crewe is
in No. 4, the lowliest circuit.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TUDOR ERA EDGED OUT
Noble Sci at $34.50
Wins on HioIeoh Turf

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30 (AP.-
Noble Sci, a Florida bred
stunned the form players today
when he won the $33.25C
Bougainvillea Turf Handicap
at Hialeah, speeding home ir
front of IL other grass runners
including eight from foreign
lands.
Noble Sci. owned by DR.
Frank j. Recio Of Coral Gables
Fla, ran the mile and three
sixteenths in 1865 and beat
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor
Era, an English bred, by a neck
in a tight finish.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher
Amerigo. another English-bred
and the favorite with Hialeah's
crowd of 23,939, was third, a
head behind Tudor Era and a
neck in front Of Mrs. w. E
Leach's Sindon.
Noble Sci, son of Noble Hero
out Of Selabull is a four-year-
old gelding and was bred by
Carl G. Rose at Ocala, Fla.
Just Gets in Money
He paid $34.5O, $3.50 and
$3.50 across the board. Tudor
Era returned $3.50 and $3.70.
Amerigo was $2.70 to show and
just got into the money after
a great stretch run. coming
from sixth after they turned
for home
other flnishers in order were
One Eyed King. Muscadel,
Martini II. King Grail, Rafty,
Amos II, Ekaba. Mr.. Punch II
and Pointer.
Pointer was first out of the
gate but Tudor Era soon took
over the lead and was still in
front after a mile. Noble Sci,
seventh at the start. had moved
up to second and took the lead
coming into the stretch.
He ran a real big race for
me-" Jockey George Gibb said
Il stayed to that horse that
was in front, (Tudor Era anc
he carried me out a little on
Evening star., 1960-01-31
"a of Senator'S Games
Picked for N Slate

The list Of the Senators "a
television games this season,
compared with l3 last year. was
announced yesterday by George
Hartford. vice president and
general manager for Station
WTOP-TV. which again will
show the games.
Bob Wolff definitely will be
back at the microphone, but his
partner has not been selected,
Chuck Thompson probably will
return after an absence of a
year unless his firm again par
ticipates in a nationally tele-
vised game of the week which
he described last season.
The National Brewing Co.,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Royas Handed
1911 Loss by
BostonCo||ege

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 30
Especially - Boston Colleges
sophomore twosome of Jim
Hooley and Bill Donovan were
too much for Georgetown Uni
versity tonight as the Eagles
pulled out in the second half
for a 93-77 basketball victory.
Georgetown, which defeated
Fairfield Thursday night, dipped
below the 500 mark once again
with defeat No. 8 in Is games.
Jim Carrino scored 26 points
for the HoyaS, but it was a
game in which both Puddy
Sheehan and Dan Slattery
failed to get to a point.
Hooley. a 5-foot-5 Boston
athlete, excelled at the foul
line, sinking IL of IA free
throws on the way to 80 points.
Donovan got %, many with
consistent outside shooting.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the turn for home, but started
to whip my horse all around
the bend from the far turn
and all through the stretch"
Noble Sci, bought from Rose
for $4,000. earned $2O.062-the
biggest purse Of his career-to
add to his bankroll Of $34.427
in "a races last year and $2,500
in two other starts this month.
He will be pointed for the
$4,000 added Hialeah Turf
Cup at a mile and a half two
weeks from today. Jockey Rob-
ert L. Stevenson said Tudor
Era ran a real good. game
race but tired a little in the
stretch"
Good Day for Florida
Amerigo acted up in the pad
dock and nipped Groom Rafael
Otero on the arm. Otero re-
quired first aid for the bleeding
wound. Amerigo appeared to
be bothered going to the stretch
turn and had to take up but
Jockey Bill Hartack, Hialeah's
leading rider who was aboard.
refused to comment after the
race.
Nobel Sci won the Atlantic
City Handicap on the grass
last summer, was fifth in the
Tropical Park Handicap in
mid-January and beat One
Eyed King and others at Tropi-
cal on January 7.
Another Florida bred. Elk
cam Stables Hubcap won the
ninth race to give Sunshine
State horses their best day Of
the season to date.
The crowd, 1884 more than
for the corresponding Saturday
last year. wagered $2,24l, ,783
on the nine-race program, CIV
ing Hialeah its first $2-million
day Of the season.
The program got away to a
booming start with a $149.60
daily double made up Of Birch
wood ($2l.70) in the first and
Nivrag ($8.40)in the second.
The track was fast.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Picture on Pose F-5

TNtuIe on Fu9e T-0
pushing his rookie total to ,870
Veteran Paul Arizin set the
Warrior mark last season with
1851.
The Warriors, trailing 87-7l
after three quarters, pulled
within two points three times.
Clutch foul shooting by
Richie Guerin saved it for New
York.
The Knicks, with well-bal-
anced effort, were paced by
Willie Naulls, who scored 27
points: Guerin. who had 81;
and Charlie Tyra. with 20.
Tyra connected on six consecu-
tive Jump shots in the third
period.
The Knicks broke fast for a
1926 first-quarter lead. Phila-
delphia was scoreless from the
field for the first minutes of
the second quarter and fell
behind. 1923, the biggest mar
gin Of the game.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Boston
Celtics, WRC--4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Daytona International Speed
Races. WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf.
WRC-1A, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Knicks Trim
Warriors, But
Wilt Hits As

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)
The New York Knicks held
of a fourth period rally by
Philadelphia and took a
115-l08 National Basketball
Association victory today de-
spite As points by the War;
riors' Wilt Chamberlain.
Chamberlain set a one-sea-
son Philadelphia scoring record,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
First Landing Captures Maturity;
Thomas Breaks OwnWor|dMark
Jumps 7-1H
In MilIrose;
Jones Sturs

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (AP)
John Thomas, Boston Univer-
sity's fantastic sophomore,
smashed his own world high
lump record by clearing 7 feet
/ l12 inches tonight in the Mill
rose Games.
The 18-year-old Thomas who
almost had his career clipped
in the bud when he mangled his
leg in an elevator accident last
spring, beat his own standard
of 7-ll4 set last February 81.
Thomas electrified the capa-
city crowd of more than $4,000
in Madison Square Garden by
going over on his very first try.
He didn't even come close to
hitting the bar. 1t never
wavered.
Timing Was OFF
ironically, this didn't appear
to be his night. John missed at
6-ll twice. At that point, his
timing was badly off.
But he came through on his
final try, then went over 7 feet
as his confidence came back.
Charlie Dumas of Southern
California, the worlds first Z
footer, bowed out after missing
a feet three times.
That left only Thomas. John
took one look at the bar, rested
only until AAU chief Dan Ferris
checked the height, and calmly
went about his task.
Thomas feat overshadowed
that of Hayes Jones, the 1.-the
Eastern Michigan speedster.
who equalled the world indoor
record of 7 seconds for the Co.
yard high hurdles.
Calhoun Hits Hurdle
| The only other hurdler who
has hit seven seconds for the
event is Milt Campbell. who did
it twice in the 1857 Millrose
Games. Jones equalled that
mark in 1858 and again last
year.
Jones beat his No. rival.
Lee Calhoun. by a couple of
feet. Calhoun hit the final hur-
die and went sprawling Just
as he crossed the finish line
He had a couple of scratches
and bruises, but otherwise ap-
peared uninjured.
Bill johnson of the Univer-
sity of Maryland was third and
Don Cohen Of Columbia fourth
Grelle Beats Coleman
Jim Grelle of the University
OF Oregon won the Wanamak-
er Mile in a respectable 4:06.4.
Grelle hung back until the
final lap when he made his
move and hit the tape a couple
of yards in front of Phil Cole
man, the Chicago school
teacher. Ed Moran of the New
York AC. was third, another
10 yards back.
Cary Weisiger of Duke fin
ished fourth and Barrie AL
mond, the University of Hous-
tons Australian. was last.
/ Don Bragg won the pole
See TRACK, Page F-4.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Brooks Fined S100

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 80 (AP)
I-Hialeah Stewards today fined
Jockey Steve Brooks $l00 for
removing the head number
from Spy Hope in the fourth
race on January 20 during the
parade to the post without per-
mission.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Foul Denied;
Tony Lee
Runs Seventh

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 80
(AP) First Landing
beat back the challenge Of
Bagdad in the drive to the wire
today and survived a claim Of
foul to capture the $166, 400
Santa Anita Maturity.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro rushed
the 4-year-old pride of Ken
lucky through the stretch to
win the $80.490 net purse by
half a length over Bagdad,
with Linmold third.
The official result of the mile
and one-quarter thriller was
delayed several minutes when
Jockey Don Pierce on Linmold
lodged a claim of foul against
Arcaro. It was disallowed.
Time Is Fast
The time was a fast 2:003s
for the mile and one-quarter
race, run before an estimated
50,087 fans.
Bagdad, owned by Howard
Keck and ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, was the second bet:
ting choice to Christopher T
Chenery's First Landing. He
beat Linmold, owned by L. ],
Nelson, by two and one-half
lengths.
Pierce claimed Arcaro bore
over him approaching the six,
teenth pole. But a hasty glance
at the race film indicated that
it was Shoemaker who did the
bothering.
Tony Lee Fades
Tony Lee, 1859 Kentucky
Derby winner, after building up
a healthy lead in the early
stages Of the race, faded and
finished a well-beaten seventh.
The victory was great conso-
lation for First Landing, who
ran third to Tony Lee and
Sword Dancer in the Kentucky
Derby last spring.
The Nations best as a q
year-old, winner Of more money
than any other at that age.
First Landing ran poorly in the
Preakness and was taken out
Of training until last fall.
He was decidedly back in
training today.
This was his second victory
in three starts at the Santa
Anita meeting.
First Landing paid $3.50, So
and $3.50; Bagdad, $500 and
$3.50. and Linmold $3.50.
Track Rated Fast
The day was cool and a heavy
haze settled over the scene as
the field of eight went to the
post. The track was fast.
The winner joined an excel
lent roll of victorS in this race.
inaugurated in 1948 as an ex.
elusive test for the newly turn
ed 4-year-old colts.
There was Hillsdale last year.
Round Table in 1858 and two
Kentucky Derby champions,
Determine in 1855 and Ponder
in 1850, both of whom matured
to win the Maturity.
american Comet, whose
stablemate HillSdale won the
1859 Maturity, was fourth in
the race today.
In order behind him were
King O. Turf, Mr.. Eiffel, Tony
Lee and King Ara.
Jockey Johnny Longden got
Tony Lee off first, and as they
came down the stretch the first
time he was almost two lengths
in front of Linmold.
Rounding the club house turn
Tony Lee opened up a greater
lead, and flying down the back
stretch the pride of Fred
Turner, jr., was almost three
lengths ahead of the plucky
Linmold.
Shoemaker kept Bagdad. who
raced second to Sword Dancer
in the Belmont Stakes last
summer, in third place, while
Arcaro sat back, waiting to
move UP when it pleased him.
At the far turn, Arcaro let
See SANTA ANITA, Page F-6
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Totals AZ "a los Totals 472lll5
PHILADELPHIA 26 23 81 37-1Os
NEW YORK ---- 81 % 80 2s-1l5
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Totals 80 o9-4l o5 a
Halftime: 36-37. Boston Collese.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

ganda or military force can
change the structure of Com
n1unist countries, so the United
States must revise its foreign
policy radically.
He said respect for other
forms of government should b.
the basis for United States
foreign policy and that such
propaganda vehicles as Radio
Free Europe and the Voice OF
America should be abolished.
"I am enc who firmly be-
lieves that Nikita Khrushchev
wants peace" he declared. IT
is tragic that he now has a
lack of confidence in President
Eisenhower as a result oi
the spy plane incident. But
Khrushchev is an intelligent
man and If he gets the right
response from the United
States. we will get somewhere. y
Mr.. Eaton added that great
efforts had been made to blame
failure Of the sumit conference
Evening star., 1960-05-30

schools campus. It is con-
tributing $3.50. 900 over a three
year period. The United States
is sending seven faculty mem.
bern. z equipInent and scholar
ship funds valued at $3.50. .o0C
over the same period. Britain
is providing one faculty men,
Der and equipment for a total
contribution Of $40. 900. Other
countries are making more
modest constitutions.
Vocational schools are
springing up in Pakistan, the
Philippines and Thailand. The
United States-sponsored chol-
era research program, opened
with a 100000 American con-
tribution. has laboratories al
work in Thailand. In the cul.
tural field. exchanges of stu
dents, professors and scholars
are being expanded.
SEATO is providing scholar.
ships for researchers, with un-
usual success for so new ar
effort. An Australian research
fellow in veterinary medicine
for instance. has already devel.
oped a vaccine against a lead.
ing cattle killer in Southeast
Asia: haemorrhagic septice.
mia. Preparations are nov
Evening star., 1960-05-30

being made to produce and dis
tribute the new vaccine.
There are those who think
Southeast Asia would be better
on without SEATo. In. India
and Cambodia there is still
resentment at American sup
plies Of military aid to Pakistan
and Thailand. natural rivals.
Critics contend this forces
India and Cambodia to redress
the balance of arms.
Several influential voices are
being heard suggesting that the
Asia for -Asians formula be
applied to SEATO, that the
European powers get out, start
ing with France since it no
longer has territorial interests
In the area.
But since the Laos .expe-
rience late last summer, the
governments of the treaty ma
tions are more convinced than
ever of SEATO's value. And
with the southwark expansion
ist menace of Red China show
ing signs of increasing before
1t decreases. SEATO ministe-
rial councils like the one con-
vening in Washington seem
likely to continue for some
time.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington, b c.
Mondoy, Moy 30, 1860 $<

maintain that legislation to
lift the Az per cent ceiling
would raise the general level OF
interest rates for the Govern
ment and for private individ-
uals.
Arguments about interest
rates and tight money" are
expected to play an important
role in this years election CAM
paigns. although the legisla-
tion's quiet death-without a
clear-cut climax-may cause
the issue to be fuzzy.