davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

rise in payments to individuals
via the Federal governments
benefit programs-particularly
social insurance benefits. and
veterans payments. Here the
increase over the start of 1860
is $3.3 billion. An all-time peak
Of $3l billion year is now
going out in these So-called
transfer payments"
1T is a remarkable perform
ance." says one of our nations
leading authorities on the busi-
ness cycle, What distinguishes
this recession from all others is
the behavior of personal in
come"
implications Listed
What, then. are some of the
implications? A first implication
is that the base already exists
for a rise in retail sales this
spring. The money is there for
consumer spending when the
mood returns.
A second implication, is that
as the recession ends, the rise
in personal incomes will speed
up and the base for spending
will broaden. Industrial pay
rolls will increase as industrial
production rises. Government
benefit payments are slated to
go even higher than now.
We have created a society to
dominated by service occupa-
tions that declines in payrolls
in industry can be offset by
advances in payrolls in services.
We have revolutionized our
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

In the last year or so, a river
Of ink has been spilled to ex-
plain American exports and i'm
ports. rising American labor
costs and the dollar gap.
SO it's refreshing to learn of
a European country equally
worried about its finances and
anxious to find out how it can
bolster its income by selling to
American shoppers.
That country is Belgium.
Recently it took the unusual
step of inviting a dozen Of
ficialS of American department
stores to fly over and spend a
week-all expenses paid-criti-
cizing Belgian wares and meth
ods.
Among those who went was
Arthur Madison, vice president
in charge of general merchan-
diSing for Julius Garfinckel g.
Co.
This was not a selling junk
et," said Mr.. Madison in an
interview.
THE Belgians wanted our
frank opinions, and we gave
them without mincing words. "
There was a political back
ground to the trip. Since losing
the rich Congo. Belgium has
realized it must find other
sources of income Or perish.
Its austerity program has
caused riots at home. and cost
the nation an estimated $3.50
million.
Greater Share
After a look at what stores
were offering here in European
goods. a Belgian commerce
official quickly decided his
country wasn't carving out an
adequate share of the American
market. He convinced his own
government that it needed
. some first-hand advice ON what
to export.
To be sure, Belgium has not
been doing badly compared to
some of her neighborS. She
exported 1864 million worth of
goods to the United States last
year. not far short of France
(S396 million) and Italy 1898
million. and well ahead of the
combined total for Sweden.
Norway and Denmark. But
apparently what 'nettles the
BelgianS is West Germany's s
fabulous success. The latter
country sold 1897 million worth
OF products to Americans in
1860.
The list of Americans invited
to, tour Belgian cities read like
a Who's Who in U. S. Merchan-
diSing. Among those accom-
panying Mr.. Madison were
Stanley Marcus. president of
Nieman Marcus in Dallas:
Frederick Price. executive vice
president Of Carson Pirie &
Scott in Chicago: three Sears
Roebuck executives. and Walter
III. Awe, vice president of
Mutual Buying Syndicate, Inc
The latter firm, representing
Evening star., 1961-03-09

economic system to the point
where personal incomes con-
tinue climbing in bad times
as well as good.
Distributed 1891. by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-03-09

VS.. $405.6 million the previous
week. The total for the year
to date is $3,79l,l 100, 900, or 10
per cent above the 1860 pace
Engineering News Record and
Construction Daily.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans at reporting member
banks in leading cities totaled
$13,29l 100000 in the week
ended March l. an increase of
SAB million from the week be-
fore and 1888 more than a year
before. -FedeEal Reserve
Board.
Bank Clearings for 26 leading
cities last month reached a to-
tai of SLOT ,602 1854 900. exceed
ing by l.8 per cent the previous
record of $105.674,238. 900 set
in February, l960.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
Earnings
Calumet & HecIa in 1860
earned $2,S36, ,306. or $1.22 a
share, VS.. $4,75O,8l4, or 1929
a share, in 1859.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool In
1860 earned $9,348. 900, or s2.l3
a share. VS.. $9,118,00O, or $2.08
a share, in 1859.
General Baking in the So
weeks ended December 81 had
earnings at the rate of IA
cents a share, VS.. 81 cents in
the 1859 period. Directors took
no action on the common stock
dividend usually declared at
this time.
Tim ken Roller Bearings
earned $19.1S1, ,055, or $3.50 a
share. in 1860, VS.. $28, 8,856, ,O4O,
or $3.50 a share, in 1853.
Other earnings:
For 8 Months to January 81
Hayes Indus S"4i,7Io S..2o2
For 52 Weeks to January WI
stanley WkS 3,OOs;S66 4,sS2 .637
Fer I2 Months to January 81
Houston Gs 4,454,i58 3.5.3,554
Per share NJ az
TexaS Vtils - 39,l43,6S9 8s.sOl. !2s
Per share 3l2 093
For Year Ended December 81 ''
Arden Farms 3,624,97I Z 2Oo O46
Per share LA SS
Bush Term 3 g3S.i84 o2I 4S5
Per share IS5 "a
Coco St Prod l,SIS,425 2.5I5I3S
Per share I.S2 35I
HathaWy Instr SO5.392 I57'3g1
Per share OSI q ri
Hdaille Instr 2,15a, sos 1904 All
Per share I.82 20
Ind oaS&wat a,467. .4sI 2.44s,'$;ss6
FER share I.52 80
MunSingWear 1.646.643 ,8OS. .,Iil1
Per share 200 2.0l
Natl Fuel Gas 9.l6I.B7I s,b5a' 335
Per share I,S6 Il
MI Vulc F1b l,45O,5"3 l,S4O.i39
Per share 2.36 ~
Ritter Co I,9gO.635 1S32 aSs
Per share 40 RS
Witco Chem 1871 400 2.aa3 j11
Per share l.97 90
Zeiglr C&Coke 1888, 7S8 773.3I0
Per share 292 *
Evening star., 1961-03-09
OVER COUNTER

< kolloTins prices furnished BY the
SCealerS, Inc. in Washington represent
the range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
SOLO At l pm. Thursday, March o:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coleman,
Douglaston. New York, were gu
ests of Mr.. Coleman's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by on Friday They were on their
way home from a vacation in Flo
rida
George l.. Johnson, who under
went a major operation three weeks
ago, is improving and we hope he
makes a quick recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Waldron
and children Mary. Margaret and
Bobby of Murray Hill. N. J.
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Eisenbrey from Thursday
until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rambo at
tended the funeral of his brother
in-law Herman c. Demme, nation
ally known poultryman, at Wood
bury, New Jersey, on Friday, MIR
Demme lived in Sewell, NJ. He
was active in the church, agricult-
ure and banking. He will be miss
ed by all in his community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Clark
and sons Jackie and David, visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Clark, near Smyrna, on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Stumblest
and children of Greenville. S. C.
are spending this week through
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Rowe
Mrs. Charles Koeneman, who has
been in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for observation and tests,
has returned to her home and her
condition isn't too good.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren and Mrs.
Wallace Hanson and Mrs. Obey
Sapp spent Monday until Thursday
of last week at Rehoboth and
Riverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs Obey
Sapp spent Sunday afternoon at
RehobOth and Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
and children Sandy and Rickie
were weekend guests of their mo-
Their and grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Twilley
are spending a week at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Heavy Grain Means
More Dairy Profit

Are you merely filling your cows
up by feeding a high proportion of
roughage, or are you feeding for
top milk production? County Agent
VIM. H. Henderson says feeding
more gain and less filler" will,
more than pay for the increased
costs.
Many dairymen do not feed lar
ger grain rations because they be-
lieve it will cause mastitis and udd-
er edema, Henderson reports. Ex-
periments have shown this is not
So In Michigan State research, cat
tie were fed up to II pounds OF
cottonseed meal a day without
harmful effects.
Many dairymen think feeding
more grain will not be profitable
A little experimentation by dairy
man will prove this is not the case
Present prices of milk and grain
make it very favorable to feed high
er concentrate rations.
But it is easy to feed poor cows
too much grain, Henderson says
Such cows can easily "eat up al
the profits" Testing programs can
help a dairymen Gull non-paying
"Boarders".
County Agent VIM. H. Hender-
son says good results among Deia-
ware dairymen suggest feeding
good cows grain to the limit OF
their appetities. Increased produc-
ton should more than pay for the
cost of the extra feed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

The annual Sunday School pic
mic was held last Saturday at Trap
Pond with an attendance of 1853
present. All seemed to have a won
derful time. especially the child
rem and younger set. Trap Pond is
an ideal place for children.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Lennon,
Jr. are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter on
Friday afternoon. July II in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Cheryl
Renee has been chosen as the
name for the new miss. Mother
and daughter are fine and returned
to their home on Monday evening.
The Lemons have another da-
lighter, Gayle.
Mrs. Maurice Blessing and son,
Bentley Garrett returned to their
home on Sunday from Milford Mem
orial Hospital. Both are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parvis and
daughter OF Silver Springs. Md,
spent the weekend with his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Parvis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manlove
and children Linda and David. have
been vacationing in Delaware.
They first enjoyed a trip through
the New England States and po-
ints in Canada. after which they
spent two weeks at Fenwick Is
land and Houston. They have now
returned to their home in Fair
fax. Virginia.
Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Macintosh of Siam
ford. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Simpson and son Gary, Mrs.
Minnie Armour and Mrs. Amanda
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee
and Mrs. Viola ThistlewOod visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harring-
ton at Bear, and had lunch with
the Jack Kennedys on Old Port
er Road on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church. Rev
Georges w. Bishop, Minister;
Church School, 9:45 A. M; Morn
ing Worship. 11:00 AM; Junior
Fellowship, 900 PM: Youth Fell
owship, 700 PM. The sermon top
ic will be. "0ne Lord, One Faith
and One Baptism.
The Vacation Bible School will
begin July 31st and will end Aug
4th. The Sunday School picnic will
be Saturday, July %. at Trap
Pond. We will leave the church
at 900 AN.
Rev. Bishop will leave on vaca-
ton August 7th. The Rev. Larry
Renner, retired. and former past
or of the FELTON, Charge will be
the guest preacher for Sunday
August goth. Ushers will be Phil
ip Clark, David Dill, John Hall
and Clifford Hudson.
Sardis Charge Church School
at 200 PM, followed by Worship
Hour.
Congratulations to A2c and Mrs
Alfred II. Stills, Frederick; it's a
darling little pink bundle of JOY
their daughter. Congratulations to
Ale and Mrs. Glen F. O'ToOler
Frederick, and their precious son
Both babies were born July z, at
the Air Base Hospital, Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan, Mrs.
Ellen Belts and Mrs. Rae Mat
lack. were Wednesday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grindlay
Norristown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord spent the weekend with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Loo
ney and family of Willow Grove.
visiting Mrs. Mae Wiled. Mr.. Wiled
and Claude Strum are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peterman
and sons at Washington. DC.
Mrs. Burton Robinson. Sr. Cen
reville. Md, were overnight guests
this weekend of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester.
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children
of Lincoln, visited with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts
on Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lynn Dougherty
and family were Thursday guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Belts, Sr Mrs. Belts went
with the children to Newark. where
she visited her son-in-law, William
Wideman, her children. and
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Moore. Jr. and family. The Cliff
ford Moore. Sr. family brought her
home Sunday.
Sharon Clark and Denise Moore,
Wilmington. are spending this
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Looney and family. Will
low Grove. and Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Bessie Clendaniel
and family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and
family. Pennsville, NJ. were Sun
day dinner guests of his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman and daughters. The
Misses Elneta and Rebecca Tatman
went home with their uncle and
aunt for a weeks vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Mrs. Elsie Fisher is spending
this week with her children. Major
and Mrs. l. Hooker of Arlington,
Va.
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the
Post Department Presidents meet
ing in Wilmington, on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury, Smy-
rna, were Saturday visitors of their
parents, the Lanks.
Mrs. Betty Jane Crist of Lafay-
cite, California, is vacationing with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Palmer and family
Miss Faye Boone spent last week
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, near Harrington. The Lanes
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Boone. ST. and their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Boone and family
of Dover, on Sunday.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Boone, Sr. were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone and family OF
Clayton. and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Fassel and children of Slaughter
Beach.
Roy Briggs, Wayettsvillo. Md,
spent Saturday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs. Their
Sunday guests were Mrs and Mrs
Henry Morris of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and daughter 10 Ann. and a cou-
sin, Polly Webb, are on a two
weeks vacation at Riverdale. Their
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Brown and daughter SUI
anne, of town.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
HOUSTON
MRS. Viola Thistlew0Od
Phone: GA 2-i9il

"He bringeth them into their de-
sired Haven" Psalm 107:S0
A Thought-"To reach Heaven.
sail in that direction"
Church News for Sunday, July
%. Sunday School at 10 am.
Robert III. Yerkes, ST., General
Supt. Alvin Brown. Junior Sup't.
Mrs. William Scott. Cradle Roll
Sup't.; Carl Prentice. Missionary
Sup't.
The Worship Service begins at
IL am. with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ.
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to Worship by the pastor.
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will
offer prayer. The guest speaker of
the morning will be Rev. Hubert
+. Jicha. Jr., pastor of the First
Methodist Church. Gainesville. New
York.
The Attendance at Sunday School
last Sunday morning was very
good as there were 164 present.
The offering for the Building Fund
amounted to $157.G0
At the morning worship service.
Mrs. Robert III. Yerkes was at the
organ in the absence of Mrs.
Agnes T. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyville S557

The WSC.S. bake of the Roxana
Methodist Church was a wonder
full success last week at the Sea
View Beach Shop, Fenwick. We
wish to thank every one who made
IL possible.
Mrs. Rebecca Ayers and two
children Vivian and Steve, have
returned to their home in San
Bernardino. California, by jet, aft
er an extended visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans,
relative and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brasure and
children of Wilmington, are spend
ing their vacation at Fenwick Is
land.
Joe Smith has purchased the
house and lot from Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
NEW FAD APPEARS

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-A fe W
years ago. it was packing telephone
booths. Now it's packing compact
foreign cars. ri Kappa Alpha frat
ernity won the sardine derby at the
University of Chattanooga by pack
ing 26 fraternity members into a
French compact.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
z IN 1 FOR CAESAR

NEW YORK (AP)-Tv Com C
Sid Caesar is coming back to Broad
way as seven characters in e
show.
Little Me-" a musical based on
a Patrick Dennis novel, will dis
play the comedian as the four hus-
bands and three lovers of the show
Cy Feuer and Ernie Martin have
scheduled Little Me" for produc-
ton Immediately after October OPP
ening of another venture, How to
s u d In Business Without
Really Trying"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Clifton Lynch, which he is now
occupying, better known as the
Cove Bennett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall, Jr.
and two children of St. Paul, Mimi
esota, are spending three weeks
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall, Sr. Mr.. Hall.
Jr. left Monday morning for Utica,
NY, on business. Mrs. Hall and
children will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McCabe and
son, Rickie of Chicago, Illinois,
have returned home after spending
their vacation with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mollie West.
Mrs. Bell Lynch has been spend
ing the winter at the Williams
Nursing Home, GAINESVILLE. and Is
now with her daughters, Mrs. Flos-
sic CULLEN and Mrs. Dollie LeKites.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN 3 DAYS

" not pleased with strong. instoni-drYine
TAI. your 4se book at any drug store.
woseh infected skin slough of. Woteh
heoIfhy skin reploee IL. Itch and burning
ore gone. TO-DAY OF Rosoins Pharmacy
Milford. 7-l-3i
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Mexico has more paved highways
than any other Latin American
nation. Construction last year in
creased the country's road mileage
to 3O5.52O, of which 1920 miles are
paved.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Santiago was the capital of Cuba
until 1858.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

dent Of the American Retail
Federation, also contended the
minimum-wage legislation
would cause unemployment
especially among high school
students, housewives, olde n
workers, and others. who would
be the first to be laid off as
wages increased.
He warned also that the
legislation would cause infla-
ton and loss Of gold.
HagerstOwn Cited
James q. Michaux. Mr..
Jones' assistant, described Q
study Of how the legislation
would affect IS stores on Q
block in HagerstoWn. Md. He
said 1S Of the stores would be
covered and would. have to il
crease their average starting
wage from the current level
of 90 cents an hour. He warned
that layoffs and price increases
would result. He said, the 1S
stores would face unfair COM
petition from the seven exempt
stores.
Eugene B. Snyder. jr.. presi-
dent of Southern Department
Stores, Inc, Of Richmond. said
a per cent Of his employees
now earn less than 81 an hour.
He said the average salary Of
his sales personnel Is $38.66
for q 42-hour week and con-
tended that the legislation
would cause his to raise prices
by 5 per cent to 10 per cent.
He said he would have to lay
off 80 or 40 Of his 739 employees
mainly elderly women and
students who work part time.
Mr.. Reuther proposed rails
ing the minimum wage from
81 an hour to $1.25 imlnedi-
ately, instead Of in three an
nual steps as recommended by
President Kennedy,
Evening star., 1961-02-20

EreSldent kenneQyS minimum
wage proposals should be ex-
panded to build up purchasing
power and thus combat the re-
ceSsion.
The Kennedy administra-
tons bill would raise the wage
floor from 81 an hour 10 SIPS
In three annual steps, and
would extend coverage to 4.3
million workers who now are
excluded.
Emerson p. Schmidt, repre-
senttng the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, called
Mr.. Reuther'S arguments about
purchasing power pure bunk
um."
Mr.. Schmidt maintained the
minimum wage legislation
would reduce purchasing power
by increasing unemployment,
reducing overtime pay, and
boosting the cost Of living.
Instead Of helping to end the
economic slump, Mr.. Schmidt
said, the legislation would
deepen 1t.
He testified that workers who
now cannot find jobs at exist
ing wages certainly would not
find jobs If wages were raised.
Furthermore, he said, employers
faced by rising wages would
try to hold down labor costs by
laying off workers.
Mr.. Schmidt said proposed
increases In wages for low-paid
workers would ripple" through
the entire wage structure, in
creasing labor costs far beyond
the adminiStration's estimates.
Profits Called Small
He maintained that profits
are so low that employers could
not absorb the increased wage
costs without laying off workers,
installing labor Saving ma
ehinery and raising prices.
To the extent that these
measures were inadequate to
protect profits, he continued,
reduced profit prospects would
discourage the investments
that create job opportunities.
The Chamber Of Commerce
witness contended that the
minimum wage legislation would
hit especially hard at small
businesses and areas with
chronically high unemploy-
ment. The administration has
proposed special legislation to
revive these so-called depressed
areas.
George @. Hagedorn, repre-
senting the National Associa-
tion Of Manufacturers, also
warned the subcommittee in
his prepared testimony that
minimum-wage Legislation n
would intensity, rather than
solve, our economic problems. ."
Mr.. Hagedorn said the cur
rent economic sluggishness is
due to Q weakening Of the
driving force Of our economy
business profits-rather than to
any inSufficiency in the flow
of consumer purchasing power"
Rowland Jones, jr., pres-
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Business Chiefs Fight
Minimum Wage Boost
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Business spokesmen wlrned Congress today that any
increase extension Of the minimum would cause un-
employment initiation loss Of United States gold stocks and
q squeeze on profits.
But Walter p. Reuher president Of the AFL-CIos In
dustria Union Department. told House Labor subcomee
Evening star., 1961-02-20

These effective close
MohhoTo Silver
oruA tub NSun Annond
the RIGHT 70 lDAT
the items listed in his odvsrmst
The Adak sun., 1961-10-23
NEWS FROM THE CLOVER PATCH


  a Mon o i e arr of  
  0 a n al to 
 
     p our they rnche lboatC
     It usual were way. arbor
 
 
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   W
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Church Schools and Education Aid

leges and universities to help
them expand. To bypass con-
stitutional difficulties about
granting aid to private in
stitutions which teach re-
ligious subjects, the plan
would award 5000 a year to
each college student per-
sonally, as o sort Of scholar
ship.
President elect Kennedy
said during the last CAM
paign: Federal aid should
only go to public schools.
The principle of church.
state separation precludes aid
to parochial schools, and
private schools enjoy the
abundant resources Of private
enterprise"
Mr.. Kennedy may not ven
ture to back away from that
position for fear of criticism,
but 1t raises q question of
whether. If Mr.. Nixon had
been elected President, he
might have urged the action
that New York State now is
considering. The principle is
just the same as that adopted
by Congress in providing the
funds for education to vet
erans Of World War II and
the Korean War under tie
"GI Bill Of Rights" The
grants are allotted to the in
dividuals. and they pay the
money directly to the school
Of their choice, which can be
a public. a private or q
church-related institution as
long as 1t meets prescribed
academic requirements.
Cardinal Spellman, in his
speech. says that under a law
passed m 1852 Federal funds
went to students who used
them in 474 Protestant, 265
Catholic and 5 Jewish insti-
tutions Of higher learning.
Also, he points out, under q
1856 law, Congress provides
for direct grants to students
whose fathers died as q re-
suit Of the Second World War
or the Korean conflict, and
many now use the money to
pay tuition in church-related
colleges.
1t makes one wonder
whether a President who is
not a Catholic is able to do
more for the parents of Cath
olic pupils than Mr.. Kennedy
may wish to do. II so. the re-
ligious issue will have back.
fired In all directions.
(copyright. le6I