davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15
RALPH McGILL
Big Boost Seen for Victor as a Result
OF New Hampshire and Farm Events

NEW YORK. - Somewhat
In the manner of spectators
at a tennis match, political
eyes will now swivel from the
New Hampshire side of the
net to Wisconsin. There, on
April 5, Senators Kennedy
and Humphrey, good friends
and mutual admirers, will be
batted about by the ballots
Of the voters.
There is a Kennedy band
wagon. 1t is not yet rolling
at top speed. But it Is moving
along. New Hampshire's Gov.
Powell, by an act of almost
political stupidity and malig-
nancy, creased the wheels of
the Massachusetts band
wagon with the oil of in
Justice. He accused the
senator OF being soft on
communism. This, of course
assisted Senator Kennedy to
a greater victory than he
otherwise would have had.
Gov. Powell, serving as the
Vice Presidents chairman,
also damaged his candidate
by reviving the memories
Evening star., 1960-03-15
ONS I AMIN BKOWN
Vienna and Austria Doncino

all been restored now. Our
economic aid has put the
country back on its feet and
on the road to prosperity.
But although there con-
tinues to be a great feeling Of
gratitude toward Americans,
it is evident even to the most
casual observer how much we
have priced ourselves out of
the foreign market.
Until recently four or five
out of ten automobiles in
Austria were American-made.
Now they have become as
rare as snow in Palm Springs.
Once in a while one sees a
vintage product of Detroit, a
remnant of the old days. Al
though the Austrians produce
an automobile of their own
the Steyer-it is too expen-
sive for the average purse.
The German, Italian, French
and British compact cars
which are sold at lower prices
than the American have COM
pletely replaced our product,
unless one considers the Fords
and General Motors cars
made in Europe.
We are unquestionably
more respected and better
loved in this little republic
with a tremendous historical
past than in most countries
which claim to be our allies.
But this love does not neces-
Sarily go far enough to alb
Sorb even minute quantity
Of our over-priced products.
When I talked over the
situation with an Austrian
international industrialiSt he
suggested one remedy:
Since your cost of labor is
by far the highest in the
world and you will never be
able to compete any more
with European industries,
the only solution would be to
give government support to
your export industries. You
support, it seems to me,
everything else"
Evening star., 1960-03-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Nations High Prosperity Called Result
OF United States Marshall Plan HeIp

VIENNA, Austria (By Air
MaiD-Vienna truly dances
during the fasching, the
period from New Years to
Lent when the city belongs to
the Austrians and not the
tourists. The mood well suits
this prospering city.
For the white tie crowd
there are exclusive affairs,
including the famous Opera
Ball attended by the presi-
dent of the republic and dig
nitaries. There are black tie
or dark suit dances for the
middle classes and there are
balls for the working classes
in beer halls where one may
wear anything from work.
mans overalls to green-on-
green Tyrolean garb.
The old Austrian song dat
ing from the happy days Of
the Hapsburgs, "Ess ist nur
Elm Kaiserstadt, ess is nur elm
Wien" (there is only one i'm
perial city in the world, there
is only one Vienna) is on
everybody's lips and is played
everywhere. For despite the
downfall of the ancient mon
archy. it is still popular with
everybody. including the
powerful workers class,
which after a short excursion
in neo-Marxism learned a
flrst-hand lesson during the
Russian occupation. 1t has
once more become a good
bourgeoise, enjoying in full
the fruits of its hard work
and of unprecedented pros
perity.
There is every reason why
Vienna and the rest of Aus
tria should be dancing and
laughing. Wealth actually
oozes. The country has nat
ural wealth, including oil
in sufficient quantities to
export to neighbors. These
raw materials have been
carefully husbanded, and
thanks to the skills Of the
workmen and the intelligent
and harmonious cooperation
of capital and labor (there
are very rare strikes) the
export business is thriving.
Imitation has been kept
in check. AustrianS complain
that the cost of living has
Skyrocketed. But to the
American traveller this as
sertion seems absurd, for
where in the present world
can one enjoy a three
course meal (soup, meat dish
with two vegetables and de-
sert or cheese for so cents?
This reporter ate several
such meals in the center of
Vienna where tourist luxury
shops exhibit their wares. In
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Eisenhower Makes II Clear

complains that Lyndon John
son and I are not running in
the primaries. He is mistaken: !:
we are running Hubert Hum
phrey as hard as we can.
My plan for the election
campaign is to stage a new
kind Of Lincoln-Douglas de-
bate-the old Nixon versus
the new Nixon. The problem
is how to keep that dog of
the screen"
Sen. Symington paused for
a moment; then began with
great earnestness and no
belligerence to explain his
credo that this country must
out-perform the Kremlin or
pay the price. He said he was
afraid the American people
did not realize that the alb
Sence Of a shooting war was
not peace.
Those serving in public
life, he continued, have an
obligation to enlighten them.
He said he did not claim
greater competence or loyal
ty than any other American,
but since he saw danger
ahead he would continue to
try to persuade Americans to
make a greater effort to
overcome the lead achieved
by the Soviet Union.
1t is not always possible to
capture the attention of a
gay dinner for sober dis
course. The Gridiron audi
ence listened.
The Senator left them with
a smile. He claimed to know
a Washington hostess who
said to Senator Dirksen:
Senator, I have heard a lot
about you." and got this re-
ply: Maybe so, but you.can't
prove it."
In his own speech closing
the dinner, the President
took much the same line as
ne has on many occasions
with his critics. He said
weapons were not the most
important aspect of the
struggle and repeated that
he had been a soldier all his
life and understood what was
involved.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Toimodge Remarks on TV Interview
Called Mosterfui Presentation

the National Association for
the Advancement of Col
ored People in Cleveland,
Ohio, which stated that only
Is per cent of the Negroes in
Cleveland were registered,
and of that Is or 26 per cent
only about Is or 26 per cent
of them voted. Now, we have
a much higher percentage
than that who are registered
in Georgia and a far higher
percentage vote in Geor-
gia."
The Georgia Senator was
then reminded that, accord
ing to the United States
Civil Rights Commission,
there were % Georgia coun-
ties where less than five per
cent Of the Negro popula-
ton believed to be eligible
was registered. He replied
that there were adequate
remedies, and added:
First, any citizen who
thinks that he is being illeg-
ally deprived of the vote can
go into the Federal court, he
can get an injunction, he can
recover damages against the
registrar.
Second, there is a criminal
law. He tthe registrar) can
be indicted, he can be con-
victed and sentenced to the
Federal penitentiary and
fined. And. thirdly, there is
the Civil Rights Act of 1857
that authorizes this group to
have the Attorney General of
the United States of America
file a suit in the name of the
United States of America as
their tax-paid private lawyer
to enforce their rights. Now,
II those remedies aren't sufi-
cient, there are no laws on
the face of the earth that
will be-"
Then why did the Attor-
ney General write a letter
this week urging the House
OF Representatives to re-
store the section of the civil
rights bill that was voted
down by the Senate a few
days ago? The answer is
that politics is back of it
all.
The moment Senator Lau-
sche of Ohio, a courageous
Democrat. proposed that
the principle of equal JUS
tice under law" be applied
so as to provide criminal
penalties, not just for viola
tionS of court orders on
school desegregation, but
also for violations Of court
Evening star., 1960-03-15

the outskirts one can eat
even cheaper. The Austrian
currency (the shilling) has
been stable and pegged at
rs to the dollar for the last
three years.
The visitor who has known
Vienna in prewar days is
shocked by the neon lights
along the main streets. Such
lights are a part of Broad
way and Las Vegas. But in
Vienna they give the i'm
preston of an old courtesan
who has painted her face to
look young. The result is that
she looks bedraggled. The
explanation for this deface-
ment of Vienna is that elec-
trio lights for commercial
purposes have become so
cheap that the merchants
: could not resist the tempta-
ton to make their famous
Kaertner StraSSe and ada
cent streets into another
Broadway.
Austrian busipessmen and
government officials readily
admit that had it not been for
the United States and the
Marshall Plan blessings, the
country would have not re-
covered from the tragedy of
the last war and it's conse-
quences. Under the pretext
that Austria had Joined the
NaziS and despite the agree
ment of the USSR, America
and Britain. not to consider
this little republic an enemy
country, the Russian hordes
behaved as they did in other
conquered countries when
they entered after the defeat
of the NaziS.
Vienna's superb historical
buildings were mercilessly
bombarded. They have nearly
Evening star., 1960-03-15
DORIS FLEESON

President iSenhower
twice Endorsed Vice President
Nixon as his successor at
the Gridiron club dinner
Saturday night.
The President had not
before precisely withheld
such Endorsement, but he
had seemed on other occa-
sions to qualify or to con-
fuse it with his unique
prose style. Before the star
spangled audience drawn
from the communications,
business and government
worlds, he spoke up clearly,
If colloquially.
The President sat on the
right of the club President.
John C. O'Brien of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer and the
Vice President was on
O'Brien's left.
1t would, said the Presi-
dent, save a lot of trouble
and commotion if everybody
at his table would just move
over two places for the fu-
ture. The audience got the
point and the President
made sure they did by re-
peating his suggestion.
The club dinner made
other political news by pre-
senting Senator Stuart Sy-
mlngton as the Demo-
cratic speaker in that presi-
dental candidates most
effective Washington ap-
pearance. Senator Syming-
ton achieved a real tour de
force; he was as effective
In lighter vein as in a sober
appeal to reason, and he did
it all in twelve minutes.
The Republican spokes-
man, Senator Everett Dirk
sen, was at a disadvantage.
He was called on at short noa
tice to substitute for Gov.
Mark Hatfield Of Oregon and
so was in that trap described
by George Ade in his famous
apology: Pardon the long
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Presidents Remark at Gridiron Dinner
Called Most Definite Bid for Nixon

letter; I didn't have time to
write a short one" Senator
Dirksen talked too long and
his material. to put it kindly,
was not fresh.
Gov. Hatfield said that
time did not permit him to
sandwich the dinner here in
between two memorial serv-
iceS-one Friday, one Sunday
for the late Senator Neu-
berger in Portland, Ore. His
real reason is understood to
have been a fear that in his
absence from the State, the
Democratic President of the
State Senate, who would be
acting Governor, might find
some way of appointing Mrs.
Neuberger to her late hus-
bands unexpired term. This
Gov. Hatfield has announced
he would not do. Mrs. Neu-
berger will run this fall in
her husbands stead for a
fun term.
Senator Symington worked
with two accomplished wits
Clark Clifford and Charles
Brown-on the lighter side
OF his remarks. He alone de-
cided to make the dinner a
vehicle for expressing his
deepest conviction, which is
that the United States faces
a clear and imminent threat
to its survival.
The audience was not quite
prepared for this face-to-
face challenge to the Presi-
dent. They had been laughing
with the Senator at a whole
series of sharp thrusts, such
as:
"A Gridiron invitation to
a politician is rather like a
cannibal saying to a mission
ary that we'd like to have you
for dinner this week.
i realize that all candid
ates for President need a
good speechwriter. I have
secured a genius: The author
of the Air Force manuals.
My friend, Jack Kennedy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
FIR. MOrrisey
Dies at SO

REQUIEM Mass was offered
Friday, Nov. 25) in Sacred
Heart Church. Jersey City.
N. j for Father John p.
Morrisey, OPP, former as
sistans pastor ST. Thomas
Aquinas Parish, GAINESVILLE,
who died Tuesday, NOV. 22)
at the age of SO.
Father Morrisey was sta
toned In GAINESVILLE from
September 1856 to August
1860.
Born, Aug 8, 1901 in Dan
vile, Ind. FIR. Morrisey at
tended Providence College,
Providence. RI, st. Thomas
College, Chicago, and Catho-
lie University. Washington.
He was ordained in 1886
Former assignments ! n
clude Bayou, La, New York
City, youngstown, and Ma
deria, a suburb Of Cincin-
natl.
During World War II, he Ell
tered the Army as a chaplain
and served for two years in
the South Pacific.
He is survived by his moth
err, Mrs. John Morrisey. Dan
vile: and a brother and two
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Book Fair
AT Hartley

Books, books, books!" will
be the cry Of many Bishop
Hartley High School students
as they glance around their
cafeteria on Sunday. They
will be witnessing Hartley's
first Book Fair, sponsored by
the Senior English Depart
ment.
More than 1000 books will
be available to the public
from 2:30 until 5 pm. Books
of every kind will be avail
able.
The seniors who are chair.
men of the committees work
ing on the Book Fair are: Ed
Warman, sales manager; Lucy
Ryan, Paul Coleman, publici-
ty; Barb Scholl, Nancy Krauss,
Mary Beth F1nta, book dis
play; Mary 10 Enderle, Carol
Enderle, art.
Students will have an OPP
portunity to shop for books
during and after school Tues
day and the fair will be open
to parents att ending the
P.T.A. that evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Say Laity Need Not
Buy New Daily Missal

DC, with Father Frederick
r. McManus, Associate Pro-
fessor Of Canon Law at the
Catholic University of Amer.
lea, president ofthe Liturgical
Conference, and Priest of the
Archdiocese Of Boston, Father
McManuS said:
MANY lay people are in
curing whether they may con-
tinue to use the Missals now
being published and sold.
Since the recent decree from
Rome did not make textual
changes in the prayers or les
sons of Mass. the present Daily
and Sunday Missals for the
laity are still completely us
able. Those who assist at
daily Mass may easily follow
the changes in the Church
Calendar with the use of the
Missal Calendars issued by
the various publishers of Miss
ais
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Name Teen Program
Heads for Dimes Drive

Jane Fawcett of Columbus
and Sheldon Westman Of Mas
sillon, have been appointed
State Teen-Age Program
C%hairmen, Mark NJ Elroy,
Ohio Attorney General and
State Chairman for the March
of Dimes, announced here.
ITO meet the demands OF
the National Foundati tons
new program, which now in
cludes birth defects and ar
thrills as we'll as polio, we
are expanding the ranks OF
our volunteers to include
teen-agers," McElroy said.
Teens have proved that
they can be among the most
effective volunteer workers.
For this reason, they will be
given increasing opportunities
to take on responsibilities
connected with the public ed
ucation programs for the Salk
and Sabin (oraD vaccines and
special services for patients in
hospitals, clinics and homes.
One of their first duties will
be helping with the New
March Of Dmes,' Mr.. McElroy
stated.
Miss Fawcett, II, is the
daughter of Novice G. and
Mrs. FaWcett, President of
Ohio State University. She
was selected from Buckeye
Girls State TO attend Girls
Nation in Washington and
there was appointed Secretary
of Health, Education and We.
fare.
Westman was a member OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
CYC CALENDAR
SATURDAY, DEC. 3

lQN6A LEN.
REFEREES CLINIC, $50 am, 81. Mary Magdalene gym,
sponsored by the CYC Women's Recreation Association.
SUNDAY, DEC.
DccY NATIONAL COMMUNION Crusade moves this week
to Immaculate Conception Parish, Columbus, and Immaculate
Conception Parish, Dennison.
DccY EXECUTIVE BOARD will meet / pm. at CYC
headquarters, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
cYc YOUNG ADULT basketball season gets underway,
130 pm, Hartley High School gym.
cYc CLUB 400 DANCE for young adults, from $3.50 until
1130 pm, K of c, State and Sixth SITS.
TUESDAY, DEC
cYc WoMENS RECREATION Association meeting for
representatives, coaches and all interested persons, 8 pm.
at CYC office. ST.. Maryella. 0P, st. Mary of the Springs
Academy, will speak on Why Physical Activity and Sports
for Adoescent Girls?"
YOUNG ADULT FEDERATION meeting and recreation
night beginning at 7:30 pm. at the CYC office.
THURSDAY, DEC.
PLENARY INDULGENCE, under usual conditions, to all
members of the NCCY on Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
GIRLS BASKETBALL and Track Clinic, sponsored by the
CYC Women's Recreation Association, from $50 am. until II
noon at Watterson High School gym.
SUNDAY, DEC. IT
DccY NATIONAL COMMUNION Crusade will be carried
out this week at ST. Augustine Parish, Columbus, and st.
Peter and st. Mary Parishes, Chillicohe.
eye HiDIvISIoN basketball league play begins at 100
pm. at st. Agatha, Immaculate Conception and st. Catharine
gyms.
cYc' CLUB 400 dance, $3.50 until 11:30 pm, al X of c,
State and Sixth Ss, for all young adults.
THURSDAY, DEC. is
cYc ADVISORY BOARD Annual Business Meeting, $50
pm, Florentine Restaurant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Meditations
For Season

MILW L, Wis. =
Christmas Every Christ m a S,
a series of meditations in.
tended ito give depth and
substance to the appreciation
of Christmas and to make this
great feast as meaningful for
us in our modern world as it
was for st. Francis in his
medieval world 49," is the
November selection of the
Catholic Literary Foundation.
Excerpts from this book are
appearing in the Times dur
ing Advent
The author, Hubert Dun
ply, O.F.M. Corventual, is ed
itor of Friars' Fields, a fami-
ly magazine published by the
Order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

AT a meeting OF the pub
fishers committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Catholic
Publishers and Dealers III
Church Goods the opinion was
formed that all Daily MisSals
now in use by millions OF
Catholics are almost u~naffect-
ed by recent reforms.
Most of the changes, which
are minor, were already part
of these Missals, having been
incorporated following the
decree Of 1855.
To make certain that its as
surance was correct, a COM
mittee from the National As.
ISOLATION met iii Washington,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Contributors

High School reporters for
this issue Of The Catholic
Times were Joan S%tattmiller,
Holy Family; Lucy Ryan, Hart.
ley; John Macdonald, Waiter
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
NOnviOlent Protests
P~raiseworthy Bishop

LYONS, France - NC Nonviolent demonstra.
tons against injustice are not only permissible but are
"most consistent with the Gospel" according to a
French bishop.
AUXILIARY BISHOP ALFRED ANGEL of Lyons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
SUNDAY - 1870 4:3O PM.
Springs Plans Tour
For High Seniors

Mary of the Springs Acad.
emies.
The girls will be taken on
a tour Of the campus, and
afterWard will be treated to
entertainment and refresh
mentS.
AOCS would also like TO
extend an invitation to any
girl who is not attending
these high schools, but would
like to take a tour of the
college. For further 'infor-
nation, call Corrine Hall,
HI. 4-8049, or Patty Lacey,
AM. 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

of nonviolence and of its be-
ing a matter of choice, il ap-
pears that a priest has no
place in these demonstra-
tons.
"In any case, it seems to
me that Ca priest) has no
right TO participate without
the express permission of
his bishop"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

The Association Of Off
Campus Students, the
nonresident student or
ganization of the College
of st. Mary of the Springs,
is holding an Introduction
Party on Sunday, Dec. q, 1870
to 4:30 pm. Guests at this
party will be the senior girls
from Hartley, Wat S 0 n,
Holy Family, ST. Mary and
Rosary High Schools, a n d
the seniors from ST. Joseph,
Our Lady Of Victory, and ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Buckeye Boys State. He is a
member of the Varsity De
bate Team, the National
Forensic League, and adver-
Using manager Of his school
paper at Washington High
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

1T is not only wrong TO
criticize a layman who takes
part in this activity, it must
be stated that the aim of
such activity is praiseworthy,
as it seeks to do away with
an injustice. 1t should also
be stated that the means
used are not only permiS-
sible, but, of all the ways of
fighting injustice, are the
ones that are the most con-
sistent with the Gospel.
THERE is HOWEVER no
obligation requiring a Catho-
lie TO participate in these
demonstrations, for certain
Catholics can hold them to
be inopportune or might we'll
prefer some other method
of Intervention.
Considering what we have
said of the political nature
Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Not EN One Bite ----

The Department of Economic Development is working
brochure which sells tourists package picture of Mary
land without the usual geographical divisions OF Western
Maryland Shore Southern Maryland and other ira
ditional terms of a sectional nature.
We wonder if in doing this, Robert A. Lston chief OF
the development and publicity section realizes how
large project he has bitten Off 1t will be interesting to
how he chews it.
In spite of what he accurately calls the smaness OF
the State Maryanders from the east to the west as
different in their personalities and cultures Maine Down
Easter and Texas ranchero
The three hundred miles which separate the ocean from
the mountains in Maryland varied in topography ana
reope as the three thousand miles which stretch from Port
land Maine to Portland, Oregon.
This new idea is probably all right but we never saw
anything wrong with the old idea of selling Maryland as
America in Miniature For Maryland is state which can
he savored only little at time not guped in one swallow
as an oyster To attempt to sell the crab pot and the maple
sugar keller package is going to take lot OF dong
Mr. Liston points out Maryland small compact va
cation land in which there much to do and see This true
but the visitor who attempts to do and see all IN one trip
is apt to come away with the experience of tasting
lew recipe for the first timeIts good but what's in
Marylands varied ingredients are best when sampled
separately-W. W. G.