davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

conference, purportine TO show
that Teddy is in error.
But even that did not come
off. The recording was made
over the telephone and when
1t was played it sounded like
the hubbub in the lobby of the
convention hotel. and the audi
ton was postponed pending the
arrival from Boston Of the
original tape and a proper
machine.
Someone's going to win and
someone's going to lose" said
Eddie with q sad, slow smile
He left little doubt as to which
someone he thought he would
be when the balloting was over
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Albania Votes Red

VIENNA, June Z (AP).-Al-
bania's Communist regime won
99.99 per cent of the votes cast
in Sundays parliamentary elec-
tions, radio Tirana said yester-
day. About 100000 voted for
the single ticket of Communist
Chief Envar Hoxha's hand
picked candidates. His ticket
got 99.97 per cent in the last
previous election in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Indiun Reinstuted

NEW DELHI, June z (AP).-
Former Finance Minister TTK
was reinstated yesterday in the
Indian cabinet, this time with
out portfolio. He resigned in
1858 as the constitutionally
responsible official in a govern
ment life insurance corporation
scandal. Triuvallur Thattai
Krishnamachari, 81, is, like
other Indians with long names,
called by his initials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Society member, H. L. (Billl
Richardson, won the nominal
ton from three Republican RE
walls in the new 18th district
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Nixon said he would sit
down with the three men and
explain why he thought they
should leave the right-wing
organization.
Gov. Brown, apparently salts
fled by the results Of the pri-
may voting. met at luncheon
and dinned yesterday with fl
nancial supporters and leaders
of various groups within the
Democratic Party.
Governor Whips Three
The Governor lost about Is
per cent Of the Democratic
primary vote to three unknown
opponents. but still came close
to matching the combined total
for Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Shell
in the Republican column.
His chief worry was the APP
parent rejection by the voters
of four of the five State bond
issues he had recommended.
Republicans described this as a
taxpayer revolt"
Gov. Brown now faces the
possible necessity of calling a
special legislative session to
provide funds to balance his
budget-a session which Re-
publicans would undoubtedly
use to publicize their criticisms
Of his fiscal policies. y
The DemocraSt came out of
the primary without any APP
parently serious wounds. In the
most heated local contests, two
congressional candidates sup
ported by Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unruh, defeated can
didates Endorsed by the Cali
fornia Democratic Council, rul-
ing body of the Overwhelming
clubs that provide much of the
party's manpower.
AsSemblyman Charles H.
Wilson, Mr.. Unruh's choice,
won over Attorney Jerry Pacht
in the 31st district. In Mr..
HeiStand's district the victori-
Gus Unruh man was City Coun-
Gilman Everett G. Burkhalter.
In another noteworthy DEM
ocratic contest, Assemblyman
Ronald Brooks Cameron, an
Unruh associate who received
a letter Of praise from Presi-
dent Kennedy, defeated ex-
Representative George Kasem
and will meet Mr.. Rousselot in
November.
Democrats in the strongly
Democratic new 2lst district
nominated a Negro, assembly,
man Augustus F. (Gus) Haw-
kins for Congress. He is a
heavy favorite to become the
Vests first Negro Congress-
man in November.
A Spanish-American, Los
Angeles City Councilman Ed
ward Roybal, was the Demo-
Gratis choice against Repub-
lican Representative Gordon
L. McDonough in the 3Oth
district.
Mr.. Roybal and George e.
Brown, jr., the apparent win
ner of the Democratic nominal
ton in the 29th district, were
Endorsed by the Committee for
a Sane Nuclear Policy, a group
opposing United States nuclear
tests. Mr.. Pacht, the defeated
contender against Mr.. Wilson,
also had the SANE indorse-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
STocKPILE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
committee held hearings on the
contract in 1859. after getting
q report from the General Ac-
counting Office.
The House investigators crit
icized Eisenhower administra-
ton officials for making a bad
deal, obligating the Govern
ment to buy $248 million worth
Of unneeded nickel and cobalt
Arthur Flemming, who signed
the contract as director of the
Office Of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, mentioned during
the 1859 hearings that Mr.
Whitney had been board chair
man of Freeport. But the in
vestigators did not criticize Mr.
Whitney, who then was Am
bassador.
Witnesses in 1859 said a SUBJ
sidiary of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. had offered the Govern
ment a better deal. Bethlehem's
proposal would not have OBJ
ligated the Government to buy
any nickel, but would have
given. the Government the right
to buy up to so per cent Of pro-
duction from It's Cuban deposits
at 10 per cent below market
prices.
Government witnesses said
they awarded the contract to
Freeport because the Whitney
company proposed to finance
It's operations privately, while
Bethlehem proposed a loan
from the Export-Import Bank.
q Government agency.
The Freeport contract gave
the company an option Of SELL
ing on the open market or SELL
ing nickel to the Government
at "a cents q pound and cobalt
at 50 a pound. That is, Free
port could sell on the open
market if prices rose above
those IN the contract, and could
sell to the Government If mar
ket prices dropped below those
levels.
The Government was obi
gated to buy 271 million pounds
of nickel and 23.8 million
pounds Of cobalt at the con-
tract prices, if Freeport offered
delivery. The Government also
provided accelerated deprecia-
ton allowances for SOS million
Of the estimated SIPS million
cost Of building mining facil-
tiles in Cuba and a refinery in
Louisiana.
The contract runs to June
80, 1865. 1t would expire sooner
If Freeport delivered the con-
tracted quantities Of nickel and
cobalt before the expiration
date.
The mine in Cuba was seized
by the Castro government in
1860. so Freeport delivered only
100000 pounds Of cobalt for
$617, 900. A small quantity OF
nickel was sold on the open
market but none was delivered
to the Government.
Although the Government
supposedly was buying nickel
and cobalt to build up its stock.
piles of materials needed for
defense, witnesses at the 1858
House hearings said, there was
plenty Of both items available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Boqotu Students
Stage Street Riot

BOGOTA, Colombia, June z
(AP). - About 200 students
stormed down Bogota's Main
avenue last night, breaking
every window and show case
in reach Of iron rods and stones.
They swirled along Seventh
avenue after a demonstration
to support students in Barran-
quilla who battled with troops
Tuesday night.
The students broke windows
Of FL TEMPO, large morning
daily, the Cardinal-Ar c h
bishops palace, the National
Capitol and many shops. There
were shouts of Revolution"
and Down with the Govern
ment.%%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
CONNECTICUT

Continued From Page Al
the United Nations and Rerub-
lican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent in 1860.
Two factors are believed to
have played an important part
in his defeat:
/. Some delegates apparently
were nettled by his unwilling
ness to campaign actively for
their support.
2. His absence from the State
had weakened his influence in
party councils.
Hard Campaigner
But no explanation can omit
the irrepressible Mr.. Seely-
Brown, a tall, earthly man who
has elevated political cam
paigning to an art.
In eight campaigns for Con-
gress-six Of them successful
Mr.. ely-Brown has made the
most Of an unusual personal
emblem.
Travelling up and down the
I'd congressional district from
his home base in Pomfret, Mr..
Seely- Brown startles house.
wives with a handshake and q
plotholder bearing his name.
He's given away enough plot
holders to keep a factory busy.
Mr.. Seely-Brown stalked the
Senate nomination with the
same vigor. Three weeks ago,
Prescott Bush, Connecticut's
Senator, surprised
the @. o. P. by announcing his
retirement because Of Ill health.
Sought Delegates
Mr.. seely-Brown quickly
jumped into the Senate race
and he Travelled through the
State in search for delegates.
Miss Vivien Kellems, Ston-
ington industrialist, who had
announced her candidacy for
the Senate nomination, with
drew yesterday before the bal
loting began.
The Democratic convention
will be held here next month
Contending for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination are
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff and
Congressman at = Large Frank
Kowalski.
GOV, John N. Dempsey, who
succeeded Mr.. Ribicoff as Gov
ernor, is unopposed for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, June L.
Leaders Of the California Re-
publican Party today pressed a
unity drive" to heal the
wounds Of Tuesdays primary
and assure conservative sup
port for Richard M. Nixon's
gubernatorial campaign.
Mr.. Nixon scheduled a meet
ing with Republican nominees
for other State offices and
members Of the G. o. p. State
Central Committee later today.
They win make plans for draw
ing up a platform for the race
against Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. CPat) Brown at a con-
vention to be held in August.
Platform planks on fiscal pol
icy are the main interest Of
the conservative @. o. P. forces
that backed State Assembly
Minority Leader Joseph C.
Shell against Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Shell, who drew about IS
per cent Of the heavy Repub-
can primary vote broke his sill
ence yesterday only to send a
perfunctory telegram of con-
gratulations to the victor.
Shell Support UnpIedged
The telegram, like his state
ment conceding defeat the
night before, contained no
pledge Of support in the gen.
eral election.
But behind the scenes, pow
erful influences were at work
to persuade Mr.. Shell and his
conservative supporters to Join
in the Nixon campaign.
State ASsemblyman Harold
lowering. the manager of Mr.
Shells primary race, disclosed
today that he had received
dozens Of calls" from Califor-
mia Republicans, asking my
help to try to unite the party"
Among the callers, he said,
were former Senator William F.
Knowland, now the publisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

to m aintain an environ
ment in which the indi.
vidual can freely develop
powers Of mind. heart and body,
with which his Creator en-
dowed him. We believe that
Government should do for the
people only the things they
cannot do for themselves.
8. I'VE believe that the Fed
eral Government should act
only when the people are not
adequately served by State or
local governments. We believe
in separation OF the powers of
Government. We believe in a
system Of checks and balances
to prevent q monopoly Of power
in any branch Of Government.
4. I'VE believe that Govern
ment must act to help establish
conditions Of equal opportunity
for all people and to help assure
that no one Is denied the requi-
sites for a life Of dignity.
S. I'VE believe that Govern
ment must prudently weigh
needs against resources, put
first things first, vigorously
tailor means to ends, and
understand the difference be-
tween words and deeds. The
future will be built by those
who work for it-not by those
who only promise it."
3 Points Stressed
The Republican declaration
emphasized these points under
the general heading Of Free
dom Throughout the World:
Weakness and irresolution
instead of an active strategy
aimed at victory would actually
increase the risk Of nuclear war
by causing the Communists to
underestimate this country.
Despite this Nations posi-
ton as the most powerful on
earth, the bankruptcy of its
leadership at critical times in
the past year was shown in
Berlin and Cuba. It was shown
in the hesitancy to resume nu-
clear testing when our national
security demanded it. It was
shown in the bluster followed
by whimpering in respect to
Laos. Republicans demanded
high-powered deeds, not high
sounding words"
Charging that the Kennedy
Administrators "bewilderment
and irresolution" has shaken
the unity Of the free world. the
Republicans said such unity can
be rebuilt by encouraging closer
relationship among free peo-
piles and supporting regional
movements toward economic |
and political cooperation
among allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Orient, is known especially as
an authority on Chinese por-
celains and has published ex-
tensively on a variety of sub
jects within this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
REPUBLICANS
Medical Care Tied
To Relief on foxes

Continued From Page Al
and has destroyed the con-
fidence" by excessive spend
ing and unbalanced budgets.
The G. o. P. urged q
thorough overhaul Of the Fed
eral tax system to encourage
production, create jobs and
promote savings and invest
ment.. It said that a stable
dollar Is mot likely to result
If control Of Federal Reserve
System rests in the White
House"
The document contended
that the economy will suffer
unless the Government exer-
ciSes "impartially and fore
bearance when the immediate
economic interests Of manage
ment and labor come into con-
flict."
In civil rights, the Republic
cans accused the Kennedy adj
miniStration Of failure to live
up to the 1860 Democratic
Party platform. They stated
that 'the failure Of the present
administration even to request
immigration legislation exposes
their 1860 platform promises
as q hoax"
Back Medical Care
Urging effective tax relief"
as . basis for medical and hos
pital care for older persons, the
Republicans rejected what they
called attempts to run a legis-
lative bulldozer through the
voluntary health insurance and
private medicine"
Without taking a definite
stand in the controversy over
proposed limitation of Federal
aid to public schools, the Re-
publicans said:
Every American youth
should have the opportunity to
receive an education commen-
surate with his ability. Selective
Federal assistance is needed.
Federal direction must never
be substituted for local or pri-
vate control Of our schools. Tax
relief should be given to those
who bear the burden Of financ-
ing education for themselves
or others"
Prefacing the statement was
an outline Of what the Repub-
licans called their Five Prin-
ciples as Basic Beliefs"
1. 1--WE believe in the indi-
viduaps right and capacity to
govern himself-to set his own
goals--to make his way to
them without the restraints Of
dictatorship or paternalism.
2. I'VE believe that the basic
function Of Government Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
CONVENTION
Continued From Page AL

Continued From rage Al
Kinball Hotel, the crowded
convention headquarters, the
swagger was gone. Eddie, on
the eve Of the moment Of truth,
suggested q line from Keats:
Half in love with easeful
death"
Pale and muted, Eddie in
sisted he has documentary evil
dence Of pressure from the
White House." He half-heart-
ediy offered to show it to the
head Of the Massachusetts, State
House press corps.
But he still will not give 1t
out himself, he says, because he
does not wish to ''harm Jack
Kennedy"
/, Il want this to be q contest
between Ted Kennedy and Ed
die Mccormack" he said, as II
he thought 1t ever could have
been, that. II don't want to be
the vehicle Of causing . ma
tional issue to arise In q local
contest"
'Duty" to Win
IN the same breath, he said
tits his patriotic duty to defeat
the Presidents brother, because
ifTeddy wins in November, "he
WIN give the Republicans the
greatest national domestic issue
in 1864. the charge Of a Ken
needy dynasty"
! But he has tied his own hands
on this great issue, and can
only suggest that the reporters
should do his work for him.
: Marrow it down." he said
lwistfully. ask the delegates
why they are voting the way
they are and what was done.
Ask the Auburn delegates why
they switched"
Still, he said, his majority,
916 Of the l,723 delegates, is
holding firm.
Promises Dwindle
Eddie's bold promises Of af-
fidavits have dwindled down to
hints and innuendoes and ad-
mission, sad in an Attorney
General, that the material of
one Of his principal charges
came to him. second hand.
He has been suggesting that
one of the occasions Of pressure
was o meeting in the Parker
House in Boston in April, pre-
sided over by q Kennedy aide,
william Hartigan. former AS
sistant Postmaster General. It
was attended, according to Mr..
Mccormack, by several local
officials.
Mr.. Hartigan has denied
there was such a meeting, and
today Eddie said, IF he is 60
ing to deny it, I will stand cor
rected. But If he says he was
not at the Parker House, I can
prove he was there"
A New Charge
Eddie is stalking his all on a
new charge for which he does
have documentation--th q t
Teddy did not tell the truth
when he said he voted in every
election since he was 81.
Mr.. Mccormack has photo
stats Of voting records to show
that Teddy only voted in two
elections, both Of which in
yolved his brother.
Teddy now says that all he
ever said was that every time
he voted it was in Massal
chusetts.
Eddie had imported a re-
cording Of the original press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

MOTION PICTURE cLAsslFIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcY: Al Morally UnobJec.
tionable for All; All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
ly Objectionable in Part for ALI
c Condemned. NRA No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
$50 am. Chan. 10-Loves of Ed
gar Allen Poe-Fox, 1941-Al
5 pm, Chan. 1.-The Thin Man
MIRA
1920 PM, Chan. 10 Northwest
Mounted Police Paramount,
1939-AI
11:30 pm, Chan. 6 Strange
Awakening-NRA
/ pm, Chan. 6-Everybody's Hob
by-Warners, 1938-AI
lilo am, Chan. NRoadblock-
RKO, 1850 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

world is dying of physical
starvation, our glutted West
ern civilization is dying of
spiritual starvation. 1t is bod
les that are thin in the East;
it is souls that are emaclat-
ed in the West.
The Holy Father has to take
care of both physical and splr-
iuaI hunger. That is why the
Missions maintain hospitals,
dispensaries and leper colon
les in various parts of the
world. But the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith inn
plies first the giving Of the
Faith. 1t is not only the grain
of wheat that must be brought
TO the starving; they must re-
ceive the Eucharist!
WHY is it much easier TO IN
duce people to give to the
hungry, the sick and the starv-
ing rather than it is to induce
them to sacrifice to make con-
verts and to spread the Re
demption of the Cross? 1t is
because emotions are involved
al the sight of starvation,
whereas Faith is involved at
the sight of paganism. The pic
ture of a leper makes us feel
what we would like to do. but
the sight of a sinner or a pag-
an or a Buddhist does not al
ways dictate what We ought
to do. Many do not act until
their feelings have been ex-
cited. Consequently, support
of the Missions is too often
sporadic, uncertain, depend
ent upon emotional reactions
TO emotional appeals.
Sometimes God permits us
to meet personally benefac-
tors of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith who
have made small daily sacri-
fees over a long period Of
time. II is invariably true that
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
STANTON, Leo A., 83, Jan.
10, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus, Holy Trinity Gene
terry, Somerset.
STICKF ORD, Regina, 16.
Jan. 10, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, ST. Mary Cemetery.
TALBOT, Robert E., As.
Jan. IL, Requiem Mass and
burial, East Greenwich
RI.
TEETER, Miss Agnes f.
n, Jan. Is, st. Rose Church
New Lexington, New Lexing.
ton Cemetery.
WINTERS, Clarence E., 81.
Jan. IA, st. Francis dc Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

1t pays to use the Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
the lnter-Faith Film Com
mitFee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND South Sea Adj
venture.
MARKHAM - Friday matt
nee only The Big Fisher
man.
CAMEO, STATE Satur.
day matinee also - The Com
ancheros, The Purple Hills.
18TH AVE. AUTO The
Comancheros, The Purple
Hills.
BOULEVARD, CLINT o N,
ESQUIRE Saturday matt
nee also - The Comancheros,
Days of Thrills and Laughter.
TEENS
OHIO - The Flower Drum
Song.
STATE Westerville) = 101
Dalmatians, Flight of the Lost
Balloon.
WEST 5TH AUTO The
Comancheros, The Big Gam
Bile.
MATURE TEENS
WORLD General della
Revere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
DAILY RADIO
q A. AAEINI nA.ke~S

II Noon, WIoI, Portsmouth
Christopher Thought for the
Day.
FRIDAY TV
$3.50 p.m., Chan. 81 - An
Age of Kings This weeks
program, called "The Morn
ing's War" is Shakespeare's
Henry VI, Part II, Acts /, 2
and 3. LancaSter's sanity
king wars with the House OF
York.
SUNDAY TV
8:l5 am, Chan. 4-Relig-
ious new Of the Columbus
area.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Christophers present "Pro-
mote Your Good Ideas"
$50 am, Chan. A. The
Catholic Hour-"Fire Watch"
is adapted from the epilogue
of Thomas Merton's "The
Sign of Jonas" The thoughts
and prayers of a Trappist
making the fire watch in the
monastery.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Hour of st. Francis presents
"And Never Walk Alone"
the story of a depressed man
who tries to join a group
which lives the Peace Prayer
of st. Francis. Jack Haley
stars.
10 am, Chan q Msgr.
Francis Schwendeman. pastor
of st. Leo Church. will cele-
brate the televised Mass.
Members Of his parish will
form the studio congregation.
1915 am, Chan. & - FIR.
Charles Dolan, Sd, explains
Christ's answer to suffering
in the fourth talk in the cur
rent series, Last Will and
New Testament"
2:30 pm, Chan. q - NBC
Opera Company presents Mo
zart's "Don Giovanni" Leon
tyne Price and Cesare Slept
star.
3 p.m., Chan. 6-Directio1s
'62-HoW Americas churches
view social problems of today.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 s.m., WTv N-The Ave
Maria Program presents ITO
Give Drink to the Thirsty"
another in the series on the
corporal works of mercy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

ical hunger.
In one do
cese of In
dia alone,
some eight
million ''un-
to uchables"
do not aver
g a bowl
of rice a day.
While he
m j S s i 0 n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

those who are constant in the
sacrificial spirit are those who
are absorbed in bringing
hearts and souls to Christ in
the Eucharist. Let your giving,
then, be dictated not only by
a desire to feed bodies. Let 1t
arise from a yearnlng to
bring the Bread of Life to
Christ-starved souls. only
when your life of Faith is
deeper than your emotional
life will both hungers of the
mission world be conquered.
GOD LOVE YOU to Anony-
nous for an Engagement
Ring. "Please give this to the
Holy Father for his Missions.
With five lovely children, |
don't need it to remind me of
my engagement" To M.F. for
SIS. Il always feel better when
] send something to the Mis-
sions." to RID. for SIS
"In petition for my wife's re-
covery."
Send us your old gold and
jewelry the valuables you
no longer use but which are
too good to throw away We
will resell the earrings. gold
eyeglass frames. flatware, etc,
and use the money to relieve
the suffering in mission lands.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director OF
the Society for the Propaga.
ton of the Faith, 800 Fifth Av'
enue, New York, OF your
Diocesan Director. Msgr.
James Kulp. 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
10-The Catholic Times
Friday, Jan. rs, 1862
Requiescant


You are asked to pray for
fhe repose of the souls Of
the following and the others
who have died in the Diocese
during the past week.