davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
THE POLITICAL MILL
Towes-Mohoney Race and G. O.P.
By GOULD LINCOLN

Few States will be watched
more closely than Maryland
when returns from the gu
bernatorial and congressional
elections start coming in the
evening Of November 6. Bas-
ically a Democratic State
over the years, Maryland has
a way Of voting with great
independence of party. 1t has
a record Of being on the win
ming side in nearly all presi-
dental elections since Civil
War days. At the same time,
1t has on occasion elected
Governors and Senators and
many Representatives in Con-
gresS from the Republican
Party. Almost invaribly, Re
publican victories for State
office have occurred Except
in Congressional districts
when the Democratic Party
has been divided in bitter
factional strife. And therein
lies the G. o. P. chance for
victory this year, and In sew
eral issues which have aroused
the people of the State
particularly the savings
and loan association scan
dals, the matter Of racial in
tegration and the failure of
redistricting legislation.
Republicans Virtually Set
The Republican leaders fin
ally have ceased playing
musical chairs" Their can
didates for major office, in
Guiding Governor, Senator
and Congressman at large,
are virtually nominated, al
though they still have OPP
position in the primary cleo
ton May Is. If they are to
win in the November general
election, however, these can
didates must have the sup
port Of some Democratic and
independent voters. The party
leaders have agreed on two
former members of the House
OF Representatives as their
candidates for Governor and
Senator - Frank Small, jr.
for the first office and Ed
ward T. Miller for the sec
ond. Mr.. Small formerly rep
resented the 5th congressional
district and halls from Prince
Georges County. Mr.. Miller
was Congressman from the
LIST district, on the Eastern
Shore.
Because of its increase in
population, as shown by the
1860 census, Maryland has
been allotted one additional
seat in the national House.
1t has not "redistricted." This
additional Congressman must
run at-large, or Statewide
a kind Of additional senator
ial race. In this race, the edge
for the nomination is given
by Republican leaders to New
ton Steers of Montgomery
County.
If the Republicans appear
to have settled difficulties
over nominations for the
principal offices, the Demo-
Gratis distinctly have not.
When the latter go to the
polls May Is, it will climax
a bitter pre-primary cam
paign.
George P. Mahoney of Bal
timore County, who for a
decade and more has been
knocking at the door for Gov
ernor or Senator - and once
was the party'S nominee for
Governor and once for Sen
ator, only to lose - is lead
ing one strong Democratic
faction. The other faction is
presently led by Gov. Willard
Tawes. Mr.. Mahoney, ap-
parently believing that Gov.
Tawes has lost much ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry ,Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensG-
ton. Those not used ,Dill be
returned only ,uhen accom-
panied BY SELF addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

garden tour season is ap-
preaching, let us popularize
a new slogan. For your own
walking comfort and in con-
sideration Of your hostess
floors and gardens, low flat
heels, pleased"
Tour Hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Witnesses to Crime

NsSssSSSSS ~ " SIbGVG
There was more involved
In the shamefully unfortu-
nate incident wherein a bus
operator was beaten and
robbed in the presence Of
occupants Of the vehicle than
the brutality displayed by the
lawleSs gang Of boys. For
1t points up an equally dis
graceful exhibition of lack of
citizen responsibility. This
diSgraceful display of ire
sponsibility is inexcusable.
Assuming that there were
some persons on the bus who
knew the value Of prayer,
there is no evidence that any
one prayed-except perhaps
for himself, and that out Of
fear. It is reported that the
attackers were unarmed,
showing there was no immed-
late danger Of anyone suS-
tanning a deadly wound in a
scuffle, in which there were
enough potential defenders
of law and order present to
prevent such. SaddeSt of all
perhaps was the absolute
refusal Of anyone to sign the
common form provided by
the bus company signifying
he would appear as a witness
before the very law that pro-
tects him.
What claim can one justly
lay to citizenship rights and
protection Of law and order
when that citizen hides be-
hind the excuse Of fear when
there is no demonstrable
ground for fear?
Rev. J. F. Whitfield,
Minister. Capital City
Christian Church.
+ 4 \
The Washington Methodist
Ministers Alliance, strongly
condemns the bus robbery
and assault of the driver. We
hope that the guilty will be
apprehended and punished to
the extent Of the law.
We further regret and are
aStonished at the indifference
Of the passengers on the bus
at the time. We regard this as
criminal negligence. And we
hope that some Of them will
realize their mistake and
come forward and report to
police what he or she saw
and heard, especially if one
can identify any one Of the
gang. This is plainly a citi-
zen's duty. One needs not
fear.
r. H. BADLY,
President.
A. w. Wallis,
Secretary.
y &&*
People have no reason to
ask for the help Of a decent
society when they collabor-
ate to wreck that society. Or
to attend q decent school
when they consistently break
the windows out. Or to sit
in a bus with decent people
when they sympathize with
robbing and beating of a bus
driver.
]. Jackson.
A&
In regard to the robbery
and assault Of the bus driver
at Eleventh and U streets,
I do not think that the per-
sons on the bus approved of
what happened. I think they
were afraid of what might
happen to them. Members of
gangs most always carry
weapons. However, I do think
that they should have helped
the driver and given their
names.
A. d. HUNT.
The cause of full citizen
ship for all took a beating,
not just that bus driver, who
was robbed and beaten by
some punk kids, while 80 pas
sengers sat and watched. One
should never generalize, but
among 80 people there ought
to have been some human
beings - regardless of the
color of the robbers and the
robbed.
Eric ReiSfeld.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
BIS Chapel
TO be dedicated
Sunday, July |

The new chapel at the
Boys Industrial School near
Lancaster will be dedicated
July l, according to Superin-
tendent T. Lyston and Father
Kenneth Wise, pastor of st.
Joseph parish, Sugar Grove.
the chaplain at the school.
BISHOP CLARENCE Issen-
mann will bless the chapel
and celebrate the dedicatory
Mass at 4 pm.
Father William Common,
chaplain at the Juvenile dag
nostic Center, Columbus, and
former chaplain at BIS, will
preach.
State officials, clergy and
members Of the staff of the
school will attend the services
along with the students there.
Dinner for the clergy and
the officials will follow the
Mass.
At 7;30 pm, an evening
dedicatory service for boys,
employees and friends who
could not be accommodated
at the afternoon service will
be held.
FATHER ROBERT Schmidt.
pastor of st. Agnes parish,
Columbus, another former
chaplain, will preach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

terest to you already in ex-
istence. And pastors always
appreciate knowing of women
who have the motivation and
energy to devote time to par
ISL activities.
II IS not the policy of this
column to promote any parti-
cular club or group. And
since in your letter icon
densed above) you indicated
a certain neighborhood with
in an area it appears to be
q local or parish problem.
If there are no organizations
Or activities in your parish
perhaps your pastor will APP
preciate your help in getting
one started.
Dear Doris:
| have been invited 70 a
formal dance the first week
in June. | would like a new
dress but I'm not sure IN
get it. II my date asks me
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
DORIS -. Friday, June
Should you ask u boy
in after dn eUening date?

ing the ice is to wait. When
you see him again be casual,
pleasant and friendly. He may
or may not invite you out
again. Of course you could
tell him outright you have
changed your mind and would
like to 60 to the party. But
this could prove emborrass-
ing. Suppose he has asked
someone else in the mean
time?
My suggestion is to accept
the invitation of the second
boy, 60 to the party and have
a good time.
Dear Doris:
would like to know why
the churches do NOT have
clubs for widows and widow
ers? They have sodaIifies for
single girls and guilds and
societies for fhe married men
and women, so why can't they
have a club for widows and
widowers?
1t would be real nice to
have a Catholic club like that
SC we could have q social life.
Anything you can do TO get
something like this started
would be appreciated by
many Of US who would like
TO have a night out once in a
while.
Mary
Some of the most active
members OF the Altar Socie-
ties are widows. Many active
Holy Name Society members
are widoWers. There are many
other church groups which do
not exclude you because of
your marital status or age.
Check with your pastor.
There are probably one or
more groups of particular in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

gram Tor the CATHOLIC children
of Franklin County attending
public schools. Over $50 stu
dents are taken by bus to the
diocesan camps for a full
day which includes religion
classes, outdoor programs,
swimming, games and dia-
logue Mass.
The faculty is made up of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Father Richard Dodd, dioce-
san youth director; Msgr.
Kulp, Sisters of st. Joseph,
Sisters of the Poor Child
Jesus, seminarians, counsel
Tors and lay teachers.
OTHER SUMMER schools
of religion are in progress at
Ada, Bremen, Buena Vista,
Granville, Newark, Milford
Center, Plain City, Sugar
Grove. Waverly, Buckeye
Lake, Calmautier, Millersburg,
Glenmont, Lancaster, Stras-
burg and Bolivar.
These summer schools in
clude supervised recreation
and projects, singing and dia-
logue Mass. The schools are
stated by seminarians, Sis
,ers of st. Dominic, Sisters
of Charity, Sisters of st. Fran
els and a large number of
lay teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
John Jones
will join
CYC staff

John E. Jones, Jr., who re-
Gently returned to Columbus
after serving as an Extension
Volunteer in Oklahoma, has
accepted a position with the
Catholic youth office.
Jones, a former Catholic
Times employee, will do pro-
motion work and group coun-
selling.
Others joining the CYC
staff are Miss Mary Ann Metz
ger Of Junction City and Miss
Mary Kelly of Chilicothe.
They will do volunteer work
for the council, serving as
secretaries for the youth of
flee and the DCCY in their re-
spective deaneries.
All three new staff mem
bers have been active in CYC
work for a number of years.
Jones has served as Central
Deanery young adult presi-
dent; and Miss Metzger as
DCCY cultural chairman and
vice president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
BUYERS CHILLICOTHE GUIDE
INFORMATION

Fur. Apis. and Sleeping Rooms
MIONE MOTEL
Old Rt. %, S. l mile from town
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Isn't that Winnie? They say
the old boy is hardly getting
around these days"
Sir Winston turned around
and surveyed the two stead
lily. "They also say he has be-
come very deaf" he announc-
ed waspishly. Catholic Digest
Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Winston Churchill attends
Parliament sessions only on
special occasions these days.
Last spring he went to hear an
important speech and happen
ed to sit in front of two old
political enemies.
II say!" one remarked,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
Of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
GAG E. Rich St. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
WEEKLY DANCE of the st. Mary, Lancaster, CYAC
9 to IL midnight at Shaws Restaurant, second floor. The Nov
Charles will play. All Catholic young adults are welcome. Ron
Kilbarger and Judy Shaw are chairmen.
SUNDAY, JULY !
CORPUS CHRISTI eye Bermuda Shorts dance, 7:30 pm,
in the social hall. CYC members from st. Ladislas, st. Leo,
st, Mary, st. John, Holy Rosary, St. Mary Magdalene, Christ
the King and st. Catharine are invited.
FIRST MEETING of the ST. James the Less CYAC, 730
pm, in the parish center. All unmarried young people in the
parish who are out of high school are invited to attend. A
social will follow.
TUESDAY,, JULY 3
oRGANIZATIoNAL MEETING of the Our Lady Of Peace
CYAC, 7:30 pm, in the school hall. Everyone who is single
and out of high school is invited to attend.
FRIDAY, JULY 6
WEEKLY DANCE of the st. Mary, Lancaster. CYAC, 9
to IL midnight at ShaW's Restaurant, second floor. All Catholic
young adults are welcome. Ron Kilbarger and Judy Shaw
are chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
DORIS -.
Dear Doris:

year 0oEtss
Should you ask . boy 10
come in when he takes you
home after a dafe7
Dolores
This depends on the time
and how well you know the
boy.
If it is early, and your par
ents are up, it's all right to
ask him in. There might even
be time for a sandwich and
coke.
If you arrive home late
your date won't expect to be
invited in. However, he will
not want to leave you stand
ing on the front steps or out
side an apartment building.
You can say goodbye and
thank you just inside the
door.
Dear Doris:
We had our eyes examined
in school last week and |
have TO wear glasses. What
color frames would look best
on me have light brown
hair (nof quite bIonde) and
blue eyes. am 16.
Judy
There are many light brown
and light tortoise she'll frames
that should harmonic with
your coloring. For contrast,
you might also look we'll in
a light blue frame--if it is
the right shape. Besides color,
the shape of the frame should
also be attractive. Try on
many before making a choice.
Dear Doris:
Recently | was asked TO a
party a month away by a boy
like very much. Then I
broke up with him because
he did not want me to talk
TO other boys. Now | miss him
and would like TO see him
again. But how can | break
the ice? To compIicate this
another boy has asked me TO
fhe party. What should | do?
Confused
First, make up your mind
as to whether you really want
to renew a friendship with
a boy who is SO possessive.
He sounds unreasonable. How
can you not speak TO other
boys, particularly at a party?
All you can do about break
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
UD and Ouer

PATRICIA PARGEoN turns a somersault
over a classmate during physical training at I'm
maculate Conception School. Father Roland r.
Torer, assistant pastor, organized the program
at the school. Immaculate Conception has been
awarded a certificate of recognition by the
American Association for Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

what color I'm wearing what
wilt ! say7 would hate 10
get . eorsaae that didn't
match al all.
Mary Lou
Just tell him you haven't
yet decided which dress you
are wearing. Suggest he call
you the week before the
dance. At that time you
might even suggest the kind
of flowers you like. This is
considered proper. But be
sure you give him several
choices in price range so he
can fit your c0rsage to his
budget.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
CCD Summer School
nOW IN progress

The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Summer
Schools of Religion are in full swing throughout the
diocese, according to Monsignor James Kulp, CID
director.
THE LARGEST is the CYC-CCD day camp pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
%c0SR0cT0N Buyers Guide
Underfakers, Ambulances

Dawson Funeral Home
AMBULANCE OXYGEN
186 Park Avenue MA. 2-1711
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
PAINT STORE

~COSHOCTON PAINT co.
Dean and Barry Paints, Mirrors.
Wall Paper - Window Shades
608 Main st. MA. 2-4844
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Lest We Foruet

No better memorial to the men who
died at Pearl Harbor could have been
devised than the unique one which was
dedicated on Memorial Day at the
scene of the attack. The shrine is the
partly Sunken hull of the bomb-bat-
tered USS Arizona, tomb of 1902 mem
berS of the crew of the battleship Atop
the hulk has been erected a concrete
structure in the form of ships bridge,
with marble tablets inscribed with the
names of all who met fiery death
there on December Z, 1941. The half
million dollar cost of the memorial was
met by public subscription, supplement
ed by-Federal and State appropriations.
It will stand as permanent reminder of
the day that will live in infamy" which
marked the start of the Pacific war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
For a Better Hospital

Is Congress has made gratifying and
notable contribution to the welfare of
the Nations Capital by it's approval of
a $2.5-million grant for a much-needed
expansion of the George Washington
University Hospital. Fortunately the
hospital already has received pledges of
about half the SIS million which it must
raise through private sources to match
1.-THE Federal sum. For his recognition of
the urgency of the expansion need, and
for his vigorous support of the grant
legislation, the community owes a Spe-
lcial debt of gratitude to House Speaker
Mccormack. Significantly, however, vir-
tually no opposition was raised against
the measure, for its approval was con-
sistent with the many other occasions
over the years on which Congress has
helped assure that Washington hospital
facilities are adequate to serve the in
creasing demand for their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Leave Him to Heaven

Adolf Eichmann was a curiouSly
meek-looking little man who played a
key role in a crime so monStrous as to
be almost beyond description, beyond
belief, beyond the comprehension of
the average civilized mind. This was
the crime of genocide committed by
the German Nazis in keeping with the
orders of Fuehrer Hitler-a crime en-
comprising the determination, under
the ghastliest and most agonizing cir.
cumstances, of no fewer than million
Jews, men, women and children.
Many Nazis took part, either di-
rectly or indirectly, in the preparation
Of this horror, but Eichmann bore an
especially heavy share of the respon-
lbility for it. That is why the ISraeliS,
brushing aside the technicalities of in
ternational law, kidnapped him in
Argentina, placed him on trial in their
homeland long trial that had all the
earmarks of being scrupulously fair),
found him guilty, and then finally
lASt Thursday-hanged him. Their
main purpose in all this was Cd to
document before the whole world, and
for ages to come, the hideouS facts of
the crime; (2) to mete out justice in the
name Of the Jewish people; and 81 to
impress upon the conscience of man
Kind the awful nature of genocide, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Courtinq Tito

Once again reconciliation seems
to be in the making between the Krem-
lin and Yugoslavia'S relatively indie
pendent minded Communist regime. At
any rate, Premier KhruShchev has been
at pains in recent days to say nice things
about President Tito and to invite him
to the Soviet Union "for holiday" In
all probability, the invitation will be
accepted, and it may well lead to new
era Of good feeling and close relations
between Moscow and Belgrade, though
Peiping presumably will continue to de-
nounce the Titoist "renegades."
In any case, off and on since Stall
ms death, efforts have been made by
Russia's leaders-particularly Nikita
Khrushchev-to persuade Marshal Tito
to return to the Soviet fold and to rec
ognize Moscow as the chief shepherd
of the flock behind the Iron Curtain.
But the Belgrade dictator, despite hav-
ing indicated from time to time that
he would like to be on good terms with
Moscow, has had some bitter exchanges
with 1t ever since his last visit there in
1856, and he has continued to be a
maverick up to now, although he has
supported its foreign policy on all mat
tiers Of Importance. Accordingly, Mr.. KS
current wooing of him does not neces-
sarily mean that there will be a COM
plete and lasting reconciliation or that
he will capitulate ideologically, aban-
doning the position he has held ever
since his 1913 break with Stain.
. Still, the possibility that tight new
ties may be established between Red
Russia and Red Yugoslavia is a matter
of more than passing interest to the
United States. After all, American aid
has played>a vital role in enabling Mar
shall Tito to survive the severe Stalinist
presSureS of the past, and we therefore
would be properly concerned-aS Secre-
tary Rusk is reported to have told Yugo-
Slav Foreign Minister PopovicAif Bel
grade gave up any of the limited degree
of independence it has maintained thus
far in relation to the Soviet bloc. Ger
tainly such development would call
for searching reconsideration of our
assistance to the YugoslavS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

thus perhaps to make its recurrence
less likely in the future.
As for Eichmann himself, just be-
fore plunging through the trap door to
eternity, he is.said to have declared to
those looking on: after short while,
gentlemen, we shall all meet again. So
is the fate of all men. I have lived
believing in God and die believing in
God" That faith, however, did not
prevent him from being party to de-
moniacal wickedness on a scale of ter
rifying vastness. Israel has dealt with
him accordingly. Now let us leave him
to heaven for whatever further judy
ment may be his lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Annapolis CEH-Honqer

Considering the chaos which pre-
vailed until Governor Tawes called the
Maryland Legislature to its senses, the
stop-gap reapportionment bill which
slipped under the wire Tuesday night is
highly satisfying.
The victory would have been
sweeter, of course, If the Legislature also
had cleared constitutional amendment
to establish permanent formula for
the division of House seats after 1866.
But clearly it was preferable to adjourn
rather than to enact the version which
had been hacked to pieces by the rural
lawmakers This now is a job which
must be given priority status at the reg
ular session in January. AS first step,
Mr.. Tawes should appoint blue-ribbon
commission Immediately to iron out any
kinks in the amendment which he
already has proposed and which has
been Endorsed by the Maryland Com
4nittee for Fair Representation.
Meanwhile, the Stop-gap bill as
SureS, after the November elections, a
degree OF representation in the House of
delegates which in our opinion is rea-
jsonable. For Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties it means four addi-
tional Delegates each. For the State as
"a whole 1t means, for the first time,
dominance of urban legislators in the
House which is more in line with the
distribution of population. Having gone
this far on temporary basis, moreover,
the Legislature hardly can grant less in
the permanent formula. AS to a revision
of the State Senate, the final word will
have to come from the courts.
In the, critical showdown on the
House of Delegates Governor %Tawes
waited a dangerously long time before
cracking the whip, When it came, how
ever, his tongue-l flashing to the recalci-
ltrant Legislature was unequivocal and
effective. In view of the outcome, his
prospects in November certainly have
not been dampened. The more impor-
tant consideration, however, is that the
glaring inequitieS of malapportionment
in Maryland finally are on the wane. 1t
is fitting that Maryland should be the,
first State to effectuate this reform un-
der the lash of the recent court deci-
sions.