davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Red SkeltOn Return). Red Is back with fun hour show
and his topper tonight pantome bit between Harpo
Marx and Red as soldiers in opposite trenches during
World War IL Mahala Jackson sings two spirituals $50
pm. WTOP-9.
Empire Premiere) THE Day the Empire Stood Still" Al
modern Western set q ranch. Richard Egan is the
hard hitting efficient head Of the New Mexico spread
and he's assisted by the Garret family owners of the
empire, played by Anne Seymour Terry Moore and Ryan
ONea In the opener Charles Bronson of the hands
wrongfuly accused Of murder $3.50 pm WRC-
(Color)
Jack Benny. (Returnl. time for Jack for an old
sponsor All the regulars back with Dennis Day and
Rochester getting their usual share Of laugh lines while
Benny supplies che reactions $3.50 pm. wToP-9
The UntOuchabIes Return) The Night They Killed Santa
Claus" Opener finds Santa Claus being gunned down by
Evening star., 1962-09-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shosDs preuielDed by TV Ke,es staff
Fo attend TeteGTs0ls match screenings and oaluzs
scripts in NeW York. HoytDood and eEse1DheTe Their
opinions are offered guide to area vte1OeTy
Evening star., 1962-09-25
viii God be OutIaWed
in DubIiC life?

Bishop Pike says the recent outlaw.
Ing Of prayer in public schools BY the
Supreme Court "deconsecrates the
nation" VIM. J. ButleT says: "No. Il
protects Teligionl"
Every citizen ought 10 read this
timely debates It clears up some
widespread misconceptions"
II. v. kaltenboFn
Dean Of news analysts
stias the Supreme Court outlawed
Religious Observance n the SchooIst
In Readers Digest ocsobeF Issue-
On salA fodaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Camp Leader
Arrested on
Sex Charge

A 24-year-old graduate stu
dent was arrested today by FBI
agents on one charge of sodomy
and five charges of committing
perverted sex acts with young
boys at a summer camp he OPP
Grated on the Andrews Air
Force Base reservation.
Arrested at his home in the
10000 block of Dunkirk drive,
Silver Spring, Md, was Charles
Philip Thompson, the FBI said.
The acts were committed at
Camp Yocomico, a summer
camp for the children of Air
Force personnel, between June
10 and August 18, the FBI
complaint said. Thompson,
who is single, was the director
of the camp.
A husky. addressed six
footer with a short haircut,
Thompson appeared wearing
dark glasses before United
States Commissioner Samuel
w. H. Meloy in Upper Marl-.
boro, Md. He was accompanied
by two FBI agents. He waived
preliminary hearing and was
ordered held for action of the
Federal Court in Baltimore.
Bond was set at 81 900. Thomp-
son quickly paid it in cash and
left.
The FBI said Thompson, a
native of Baltimore and long
time resident of the Washing
ton area, also is active in Boy
Scout work, has an 10 of ITS
and is an accomplished linguist.
speaking German, Italian and
Spanish. He graduated from
the University of Maryland in
1861 with a B.A. degree and
was scheduled to receive his
masters degree in languages
next February.
Last summer was Thomp-
sons first year as director of
Camp Yocomico but he had
been a counselor there for five
previous summers, the FBI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Fa|Iout Shelter
Contest Draws
90 Designs

A five-member jury of ex-
pertS is judging SO ideas for
the best school fallout shelter
In a national competition that
will pay $4,000 in award
money.
Meeting at the American In
stitute of Architects, 1735 New
York avenue, NV, the jury
will complete judging tomorrow
but winners will not be an
nounced until December /.
The Office of Civil Defense
let a $4,000 contract to the
Ala to cover expenses for the
competition, including prize
money. 1t was announced last
May.
The Government is looking
for an economical shelter de-
signed to house from 3O0-500
elementary students and in
cooperating a community shell
ter for more than twice the
school population.
Among the criteria set up for
architects is a protection factor
of more than 100. This means
that person outside the shell
ter would receive 100 times
more radiation than one inside
with a factor of 100.
The shelter can be either
above or below ground. 1t must
include room for provisions of
IA quarts of water per person,
enough biscuits for waters to
provide 10000 calories per per-
son. medical kits, sanitation
kits and radiation detection in
struments, power and ventila-
ton.
The national winner will re-
ceive $4,000. Seven Office of
Civil Defense regional winners
will receive $4,000 each; eight
second places of $1,000 each
and eight third place prizes of
$500 each.
Members of the jury are Will
liam w. Caudill of Caudill,
Rowlett & Scott, Houston, Tex;
William H. Byrne of Bryne AS
sociates, Inc, Nwe York city;
Linn Smith of Linn Smith AS
sociates, Inc. Birmingham,
Mich; Paul S. Visher of Hughes
Aircraft Co., Aerospace Group,
Culver City, Calf, and John
L. Cameron of the School Hous-
ing Section. =. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Nature Center Film
To Star Eurthworm

The earthworm, one of ma
lures soil lenrichers, will star in
a movie at the Rock Creek Ma
ture Center this month.
Two movies on earthworms,
SOW bugs, termites and other in
sects will be presented each Sat-
urday at 10 am, l and 8 pm,
and on Wednesdays at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
NEW, LOW-PRICED RCA VICTOR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

NEW IUASIWASIEK HUMIDIFIER
Automatically dry indoor air duno these winter months when the
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No down payment pay 500 monthly 20.9S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

You're paying your own
way when you give
the United Way
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Films Radio
TERRAIN EN-
FREE VOICE
BAND
AT MERSHON

Five major events have been
announced for Mershon Audi
forum for the month of
March.
In the second of the paid
admission events, the Ximen-
ez-Vargas Ballet Espanol, APP
pears at 8 pm, Tuesday,
March 81, as the sixth event
on the Celebrity Series. Tick
cts are available at Mershon
Ticket Office.
The first of four free adj
mission events features the
400.voice University Chorus,
under the direction Of Louis
Diercks, and the 120-piece
University Buckeye Band, I'M
der the baton of Jack Ev-
ans. performing a joint pro-
gram at 3 pm. on Sunday
afternoon, March 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Letters

Continued from Page d
to do nothing to stand up for
their freedom of choice"
Our able Honorable Samuel
Devine is asking for your
opinion. | wonder how many
Catholics will take the time
from their TV TO write a note
to Sam and tell him what
their opinion is. Congress will
come up with a bill "exclud.
ing children again in parochial
schools" from aid by the Fed
eral Government. | said "let's
have aid for all or none" But
] would like to have our SUI
preme Court lay it on the line.
WHERE CAN YOU FIGHT
COMMUNISM? Ask Mr.. De-
vine. Aid TO connie countries
and mail their propaganda in
U.S.A., chip away our free
doms under the Constitution,
these are bills forthcoming
from Congress soon.
NOW, WHERE ARE those
"voices'??? You who like your
nice comfortable USA living
can lose it as easily as we who
exc it out regardless. Is the
voice of the people Mr.. De-
vines alone tadd mine), or can
he speak for the majority
Sans" waiting and so am
/.
Francis c. Began,
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
the lnter-Faith Film Com.
miffee can be found in the
Columbus Cir izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND - Search for Para
disc.
STATE Westervillel
Saturday matinee also - The
Boy and the Laughing Dog,
The Mysterious Island.
GRovE-Saturday matinee
only The Lost Missile, The
Lone Ranger.
TEENS
MILES EAST MAIN MILES
WEST BROAD - The Enemy
Below, The Canadians.
GARDEN - Saturday only,
matinee also-Hannibal, The
Gambler Wore a Gun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

A word of appreciation for
our law enforcement officers,
who face increasing hazards.
An FBI summary shows that
AZ died last year and $500
city police were assaulted
while on duty protecting us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Legion of Decency:
TV MOUie Ratings

lips pm, Chan 6 The Green
Pastures Warmers, 1936-AI,
i:1O am, Chan. 4 = Yellow Jack
-MGM, 1887 - Al.
TUESDAY, MAR. s
$50 am, Chan. 10 = Prison Farm
Paramount, 1887 All.
5 pm. Chan. 4 - Madam Curie
mi - MGM, 1943 AL. (Obser.
walton: The concluding words in
the film imply an omnipotence
for science in cleansing in time
'sthis world of Its evils, its ig-
norance, its poverty, diseases,
wars and heartaches." Science
can do much to alleviate physi-
cal evil and will, God willing,
do more. All the evils in the
world, however, are not material
evils. There are moral evils. Re-
ligion has its God-giyen role in
combating evil in the WORLDLY
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 The For
est Rangers Paramount, 1871
All.
.1I:25 pm, Chan. 6 Go Into
Your Dance - MIRA.
lilo am, Chan. 4 - Whistling in
Brooklyn = MGM, 1912 Al.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2
Toast Paramount. 1887 Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 And One Was
Beautiful MGM, 1889 - All.
i1:20 pm, Chan. 10 Souls at
Sea = Paramount, 1886 All.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Elmer the
j am, Chan. 6 Man of Iron
ITO am, Chan. 4 We Were
Dancing MGM, 1912 All.
Notice; This picture was CLASH
fled as B on the Feb. 10, 1912
made, the picture has been re-
moved from the b classification
to ALL
THURSDAY, MAR.
s pm, Chan. 4 Affairs of Mar
tina MGM, 1871 r. b. (Objec-
ton: Light treatment Of mar.
riage)
8 pm. Chan. 10 - Rebel Without
a Cause - Warmers, 1855 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 The Blue
Dahlia Paramount, sl945 -
All.
ll.ZO PIN, Gildn. D bduy 0dHb-
ster - Warmers, 1941 B. fOh-
lection: Tends to create sympa-
thy for wrong-doing.)
I am, Chan. 8 Big City Blues
MIRA.
i.f0 am, Chan. 4 The Vanish
ing Virginian - MGM, l941-AI.
FRIDAY, MAR. 9
$50 am, Chan. 10 - My Ameri-
can Wife Paramount, 1886
Al.
pm, Chan. 4 - Main Street At
ter Dark MGM, 1914 All.
11:2O pm, Chan. 10 The Story
of Doctor Wassell Para
mount, 1943 All.
i1:25 pm, Chan. 6 Yukon Ven
geance Allied Artists, 1883
Al.
I am, Chan. 6 Broadminded-
MIRA.
i:l0 am, Chan. 4 - Twenty Mule
Team MGM, 1889 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

in this reissue still contains sug-
gestive sequences and costumes
and some suggestive dialogue.l
iI:30 pm, Chan. 4 - Reunion in
France - MGM, 1912 - All.
1890 am, Chan. 6 Personal
Maids Secrets - MIRA.
SUNDAY, MAR. 4
II am. Chan. 4 Badlands-
RKO, 1889 AL.
1880 am, Chan. 6 - A question
of Balance - MIRA.
- noon, Chan. 10 - Stand Up
and Cheer - MIRA.
2:30 pm, Chan. 4 Test Pilot
-MGM, 1887 - Al.
f1:t5 pm, Chan. 4 Lady Be
Good MGM, 1910 - All.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 Old Eng
lish - NRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 The Deer
slayer Republic, l943 Al.
MONDAY, MAR. S
$50 am, Chan. 10 On Such a
Night Paramount, 1886 ~ Al
5 pm, Chan. 4 Madam Curie
a MGM, 1943 - AL.
1l:20 pm, Chan. 10 Let's Face
1t Paramount, 1912 B. lob.
lection: Suggestive lines and
si%tuations)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIFIcA.
TIoN BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcH; Al Morally Unobiec.
tionapIs for AL; All Morally I'm.
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral.
ly Objectionable in Part for AL;
c Condemned. NRA No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, MAR. z
$50 am, Chan. 10 Kiss and
Make Up - NRA.
3 pm, Chan. 4 - On Dangerous
Ground - RKo, 1851 All.
li:20 pm, Chan. 10 Twelve
O'Clock High - Fox, l949 - Al.
HIS pm, Chan. 6 Model for
Murder MIRA.
4 am, Chan. 6 Ladies They
talk About MIRA.
i:I0 am. Chan. 4 A~lleghen,
Uprising - RKO, 1889 Al.
SATURDAY, MAR. ,
10 am, Chan. 6 Calling All
Husbands Warmers, 1889 -
Al.
Q pm, Chan. 4 The Day the
Earth Stood Still Fox, 1856
All.
His pm, Chan. 10 Sign of
the Gross Paramount, 1913
b. Objection: The version used
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
RadiO-TV
Highlights
DAILY a o


IL NOON, WIoI, Ports
mouth - Christopher Thought
for the Day.
HISS PM, WV - Night
Prayers from st. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
4 PM, CHAN. 81 The
Christorhers.
SATURDAY RADIO
6:2s PM, WPAY, Ports
mouth The Ave Maria Pro.
gram.
SUNDAY Tv
ISIS A. M., CHAN. - Bud
ellis gives a review of reli-
eious news in the Columbus
area. Catholic news from The
Catholic Times.
$50 Am, CHAN. 10 The
Christophers present "Find
Ways to Help Others"
$50 AM, CHAN. 10 - The
Hour of st. Francis presents
"The Truth Machine Jane
Wyant introduces this story
of a couple who thought there
we're only two sides to every
story-his and hers. One of
their regular arguments is
broken up by the arrival Of
q strange little man with an
even stranger machine.
10 AM, CHAN. - Father
Ronald AFTER, assistant pastor
of St. Ladislas Church, will
celebrate the televised Mass.
Members of the parish will
form the studio congregation.
Io:I5 AM. CHAN. 10 -
The Sacred Heart Program.
1890 AM, CHAN. 10 -
Look Up and Live 1.-THE
Liturgy Tomorrow" will show
some of the more level-head-
ed proposals for restoration
of the Roman Liturgy. DEM
onstrated and discussed will
be ideas such as more active
participation of the congrega-
ton in the Mass, partial use
of the peoples language in
the liturgy. and up-dating and
Qualification of liturgical SYM
bolism.
II NOON, CHAN. 4-Crisis
Another in the series on
problems of our time produc-
ed BY Blue Army television.
PM, CHAN. 8 Direc-
tions '62-Romano Guardini,
winner of the 1862 Erasmus
Award for noteworthy con-
tribution to European culture,
is the subject of a TV inn
preston. Guardini is the first
Catholic TO receive his tri-
butte. Previous winners were
Karl Jaspers and Mare Cha
gall.
SUNDAY RADIO
q A.M., WTVN The Ave
Maria Program presents ITO
Bury the Dead" another in
the series on the corporal
works of mercy.
9:l5 AM, WBNs The
Sacred Heart Program.
1918 AM, welt. Newark
The Sacred Heart Program.
1880 AM, WRFD ~ The
Sacred Heart Program.
1880 p.M., WV The
Catholic Hour.
4:30 PM, Wiol, Ports
moUih-The Georgetown Uni
versity Forum.
6:4S PM. WJER, Dover -
The Sacred Heart Program.
$50 IN. WRFD-FM - The
Christopher Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

The issue of U.S.-sponsored
birth control measures in I'M
derdeveloped lands will in
eyitably sharpen in the fu-
ture. Senator Fulbright, for
one, wants the government to
step in. He is chairman of the
highly Influential Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
2O% OF FILMS
UNFIT FOR MINORS

NEW YORK NC) - The
Motion Picture Division of
the State Department of Ed
ucation found that more than
20 per cent of the LOO NOV
les licensed last year for
showing in the state were un-
fit for minors on the ground
of obscenity only ground
for objection left to the board
by court decisions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Always read the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

1T PAYS TO USE H TIMES cLAssFEDs
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Cout Label Dye
Held Cause of
Mans Collapse

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
April IL (AP).-James M. Bur-
COON. 20, Of Mission, Tex,
remained in serious condition
today suffering from poison
that a hospital spokesman said
was absorbed into the skin from
an identifying mark in the
collar of his sport coat.
The dye had been linked into
the coat. Police said earlier
they understood the dye was in
the coat itself.
Mr.. Burgoon was found con-
scious but incoherent in a car
here last Saturday. Residents
Of the area said he had been
sitting there several hours.
The toxicologist's report was
not complete but early tests
indicated Mr.. Blrgoon was suf-
fering from a form of poison
ing known as methemoglobin-
emia.
The Texans story about pick
ing up two hitchhikers and los
ing more than $400 is still
being checked out by police.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Limited War
Lab Planned

The Army is establishing a
new limited-war laboratory to
develop novel weapons and
other equipment suited to
fighting in remote jungle and
rugged country.
The plan was put forward by
1t. Gen Arthur G. Trudeau in
one of his final acts as Army
chief of research and develop
ment. The White House an
nounced yesterday that Gen.
Trudeau plans to retire.
A nucleus of military and
civilian experts now is being
mustered to work out details.
When fully stated, the lab
oratory will have about 70 Of
ficers, civilian scientists, tech
clans and others.
Its primary mission, as spelled
out in a publication of Gen.
Trudeau's office, is to gen
crate new materiel concepts
and develop Army materiel
having particular application
to limited war in remote areas. "
The work of the laboratory
will be aimed at developing rel
atively small and simple items
needed quickly to improve the
Army'S ability to fight a lin
tied war. There was no elabora-
ton on the type of items in
volved or the situations they
would be designed to fit.
The laboratory site has not
been chosen, but the Army plans
to set it up at an existing re-
search and development base.
This could be at Aberdeen,
Md; Fort Belvoir, Va; Natick,
Mass; Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
or some other Army inStalla-
tion.
Gen. Trudeau will be sue
ceeded by Maj. Gen. Dwight
Edward Beach, now deputy
chief of research and develop
ment.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Raj Chief Plans
Visit to Test Isle

LONDON, April II (AP).-An
April 10 visit to Britain's nu-
clear testing site at Christmas
Island in the Pacific was sched-
uled today for the Royal Air
Force chief, Sir Thomas Pike.
The 55-year-old Pike stimuli
taneously was promoted to the
rank of marshal of the RAF
after having been Air Chief
Marshal.
An Air Ministry announce
ment of his trip was taken as
an indication that the United
States may plan to conduct the
first test Of its new nuclear
series on that date. Britain
has authorized United States
use of Christmas Island.
Marshal Pixies plans were
disclosed soon after President
Kennedy and Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan made a final
appeal to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to remove obstacles to
a nuclear test ban treaty. Ini-
tial Soviet reaction to the ap-
peal has not been favorable.
Marshal Pike is scheduled for
a world tour Of air force in
stallations. His Christmas Is
land visit will be brief, the Air
Ministry said.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

that the civil rights bill is un-
constitutional. He made the
point to friend and foe alike.
He said it in the morning to
the Attorney General and in
the afternoon to an ally, Sen
ator Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, who turned out to be
a right-thinker on the question.
Thrust and Parry
When the Attorney General
said that relatively few coun-
ties were involved but that
hundreds of thousands Of Ne
gro voters were being deprived
of their constitutional rights,
Senator Erwin said:
Il agree with you that every
American citizen of every race
is entitled to his constitutional
rights whatever his color. The
trouble of it is that I want
some protection in my consti-
tutional amendments, and the
literacy tests belong to the
States"
The Attorney General asked
Evening star., 1962-04-11
NH DENTAL STUDY RAISES
HOPE FOR carries VACCINE
By the Associated Press

The possibility that vaccineS may be developed to
prevent dental carries (caveS) has been advanced by
the director OF the National Institute of Dental Research
Dr Francis A. Arnold told reporter that experiments
with rats and hamsterS have definitely established that
caVltleS can be caused by specific organisms which
be transmitted from parent to offspring.
This gives promise of developing vaccine to protect
man against caries Dr. Arnold said yesterday But the
experiments so far have been confined animals and
II would be premature to apply the findings to man"
Asked what effect such a finding would have on the
emphasis on fluoridaton preventive measure against
carries. Dr. Arnold said determination that would
lead to use of a vaccine is years away
And, an unanswered question whether fluoridation
increases resistance to carries counteacs the organism
which causes them"
Evening star., 1962-04-11
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Southerners, ever mind
ful Of psychological warfare,
have again chosen Senator Err
win, Democrat of North Caro-
lima. to lead their forces in the
light against civil rights.
Senator Erwin is the ideal
flllbusterer. He is tireleSs, VOL
uble and so amiable that the
fiercest liberals have trouble
disliking him.
He can tell stories by the
dozen, quote Scripture by the
yard and talk about the Con-
stitution, it seems, forever. He
never touches on the heart of
the matter, never loses his
temper and never makes a
raciSt argument.
He was showing his stuff at
the Senate Civil Rights Sub
committee hearings on the ad-
ministration'S new bill to make
completion of a sixth grade ed
ucation the new literacy stand
ard for voter registration.
TwO-HOur Sparring Match
The Attorney General, Robert
F. Kennedy, was the lead-off
witness. He made a vigorous
statement and gave challenging
answers that frequently began
with, Senator. find it hard
to believe that :"
The two hour sparring match
was perfectly good tempered
on both sides. When it was
over, Senator Erwin said, 81
regret very much that my good
friend, the Attorney General,
does not share my sound view
on this subject"
The Attorney General re-
turned the compliment.
Senator Erwin, getting in
trim for those long hours he
will be on his feet on the Sen
ate floor, rose up often during
the hearings, whenever he was
about to make a point.
1t was always the same point,
Evening star., 1962-04-11
THE AMLABLE FILIBUSTERER g..
Erwin Fights Rights Softly

the Senator if it didn't disturb
him that so many Americans
couldn't vote.
The Senator stood again. at
does disturb me, but it doesn't
disturb me nearly as much as it
would to nullify the Constitu-
ton.
A filibuSterer cannot mind
repeating himself, so in the
afternoon Senator Erwin was
expressing his constitutional
concerns to Senator Goldwater,
who said that to pass the bill
would be to open Pandora's
box" to people who couldn't
read and write, but who might
have forged sixth-grade COM
pletion certificates.
Tell a Bible Story
Senator Erwin nodded ap-
provingly and told a Bible story
which he felt illustrated his
central contention. The busi-
ness reminded him Of Eve in
| the Garden Of Eden, deciding
to eat the apple because she
had been told it would bring
wisdom to the consumer.
"If we succumb to the temp
tation, we are going to do some
constitutional evil in the hope
that some good will come Of
it." said the Senator.
He rose again to state his
creed and the core Of the argu-
ment everyone could be hear
ing around the clock come the
week of April % when civil
rights gets to the Senate floor.
"The Constitution is the finest
thing to come out of the mind
of man and the experience of
man." said the Southerners'
favorite filibusterer. "I am 60
ing to do the best I can, de-
spite all the political pressures
and the sob-sisters, to see that
this Constitution is handed down
to my grandchildren in as good
a shape as it was when I came
into this world"