davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Record Vote

The Massachusetts selections
were made in State wide primaries
which attracted more attention
than any in recent years. The
total voting was l,249,000. The
previous record was 994 900. In the
Democratic contest between young
Mr.. Kennedy and Edward M. Nc
Cormack, nephew Of Speaker of
the House Mccormack, more than
100000 votes were cast. Mr.. Ken
nedy, a favorite before the voting,
startled even his most ardent sup
porters by the size of his victory:
$50, 900 to 247.000. Mr.. Mccormack
gave the results the immortal
curtain line Of stage campaigns:
II have no further political am
bitions."
The size Of the Kennedy victory
Immediately made the Democratic
nominee the favorite in the
November election. The Republi-
cans polled only $4,000 votes,
with Mr.. Lodge getting about
250,000 Of them and his op-
ponent. the veteran and retiring
Representative Laurence Curtis,
the rest.
The Kennedy victory gave
political commentators a field day.
In addition to the magic of the
Kennedy name, his assets were
variously listed as youth (he's
only 30). an attractive wife, a
superb and well-heeled campaign
organization. And there was no
denying that he was a hard work
er. Typically, the morning after
his victory found him up at 6:45
am. and out to shake hands with
workers in the Boston Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Continued on Page b.

Continued on Page B-2
If the voting were to be strictly
along lines Of family fame, H.
Stuart Hughes, independent, would
have q better chance than he
really does since he is a grandson
Of Charles Evans Hughes, former
Chief Justice Of the United States
and Republican candidate for
President in 1916.
Further proof that Massachu-
sets Is reading Who's Who this
year instead Of the telephone book
is in the nomination of Endicott
Peabody, grandson Of the famous
New England educator who
founded the Groton School. He
was chosen by the Democrats to
run for the governorship against
the Republican incumbent, John
A. Volpe.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
English Role

John F. English, Nassau county
chairman and Mr.. O'Connor's
floor manager, then moved the
convention recess, hoping to build
a stop -Morgenthau" movement.
When the motion failed, Mr.. Eng
lish jumped onto the speakers
platform to demand q poll Of the
delegates, seeking a delay to round
up additional votes. The motion
was again defeated.
On the second ballot, Mr.. Nor
genthau gained the nomination
when Mr.. O'Connor's home coun-
ty split, giving so of its 119 votes
to Mr.. Morgenthau.
Since Mr.. Morgenthau is
Jewish, the New York art of
"ticket-balancing" dictated that
the Senatorial candidate be Irish
Catholic. Hence, James B. Donovan
received the nomination after a
token floor fight. Negotiations
Mr.. Donovan handled for the re-
lease of the prisoners held by
Cuba since the Bay Of Pigs in
vasion, made him well known in
the Spanish-speaking areas of
New York. Earlier in the year, he
arranged the swap Of the Soviet
spy, Rudolf Abel, for U-2 pilot
Gary Francis Powers.
Mr.. Morgenthau is expected to
lean heavily on the fact that he is
a Democrat, claiming that he is
the best man by tradition and
political affiliation to bring to
the State Of New York the bounti-
full joys Of the New Frontier.
Working against him are two
strong forces:
Gov. Rockefeller's personal
popularity.
The issue Of ''bossism" The
charge is that Mr.. Morgenthau
was first mentioned as q candi-
date only few weeks ago after
a White House conference between
New York Mayor Wagner and
President Kennedy. The fight on
him in the convention further in
dicated that he was hardly "the
peoples choice"
The New York campaign may
draw ths most betting Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-23
On Stopping the Communists With Force: Two Sides
The Ideal Policy
By MAI. GEN. THOMAS A.LANE. UsA cRetj

By MAI GEN. THOMAS A; LANE UsA CRet)
q Wet Nam.
alone in his grief.
sacrificed country priced above his
life Yet his country does The American people
little Of and less interested in what happening Wet Nam
What happened that send youth out the
bateed Of the world without the dedicated moral support Of
people country that
sacrifice their lives national security Just
surely the country have the right to demand
Evening star., 1962-09-23
The Present Policy
By CHESTER BOWLEs

1t not extraordinary compexty of world
affairs has created Illustration among many
Americans
We faced challenge beyond the we'll
publzed competition mneuyers
different kinds Of society that
involves competing Of education
science living standards culture of very meaning Of
life
Although the deeper longer-range competition
Evening star., 1962-09-23
G. o. P. Harmony

In New York the handshaking
circuit had already closed to all
traffic except Gov. Rockefeller,
whose nomination was a foregone
conclusion. The Republicans con-
vention at Buffalo met in order
and harmony to renominate him
by acclamation. Senator Javits also
was renominated. The Governor
Immediately pledged "the most
fervent and fighting campaign
New York State has ever seen."
To the Democrats his campaign
Evening star., 1962-09-23

election season but 1t offers the
most intriguing upset possibilities
since Mr.. Trumar1's 1948 demon
stration that ANYTHING can
happen In politics.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
The National Scene

was really for the White House
in 1864. But. as usual, they were
too busy fighting among them
selves to pay proper attention to
outsiders.
- Their convention at Syracuse
ran truer than true to form. The
decisive action came at 4 am. and
in the presence of additional police
called after a night to remember.
The party's leaders were anx-
ious to get Mr.. Morgenthau
nominated on the first ballot.
This was blocked by an angry,
seven-hour demonstration. Almost
half the 1888 delegates milled
about the hall shouting, cursing
and booing every mention Of Mr..
Morgenthau's name,
He received 563 votes on the
first ballot. falling seven short of
victory. His principal opponent,
Frank O'Connor. Queens county
District Attorney, got 375.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Luxury for the Ladies

What your idea of luxury? What thing symboizes
glorious exciting indulgence? Ask the teenager
and he's likely to respond "a pink convertble To man
it's often Cadillac expensive boat To the female
of the Species traditionally it's mink coat.
But recent poll among friends revealed that to the
gardenvarety housewife ideas of personal
luxury often modest and amusing:
Eileen said "Manicures every week."
Roberta, mo more home permanents."
Mary Ann Cheese! All those exotic sounding cheeses
you the makea big variety of all kinds of cheeses
always hand"
Susan Believe it not paper Oodles Of pretty wrap
ping paper and stationery and shelf and
towels There's something about having lots Of to
USE and waste If want to- that makes feel rich
Betty, ITO be able to throw dishes away they be-
come Clipped"
Ginny, "A whole wardrobe Of swimming suits"
Jane, Cashmere sweaters"
Helen, a school prncipal-"In tell you what school
teachers buy fast they can-contact lenses and
fur coat"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
Moy 20, 1862

The most effective way to
enrich a community is to en-
rich the lives of its young
people" says Phyllis Blake,
director of the Arlington Rec
reation Departments ballet
workshop.
Based on the principle, Mrs.
Blake has worked for the past
four years to build the work
shop to its present size Of 80
girls. who are sufficiently ad-
vanced in ballet to appreciate
the opportunity of perform
ing in original children's bal
lets.
Through this, they gain
poiSe, Mrs. Blake feels, and
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Rallies AidCure for Aqed

More than 10000 Ameri-
cans will demonstrate today
to the Nations lawmakers
that they should clear the
way for the passage of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S program for
health care for the aged
through social security.
The National Council Of
Senior Citizens, spearheading
a Nationwide campaign to
mobilize public opinion in
support Of the King Henderson
bill, announced recently that
mass rallies have been or
ganized through the 700
member clubs and many
other supporting organiza-
tions in 80 major cities.
In hundreds of other areas,
coffee hours will be attended
by older people who will listen
to the Presidents speech
from the Madison Square
Garden rally. Audiences at
these rallies will also hear
administration and congress
sional leaders.
Appearing with the PreSi-
dent are: Abraham A. Ribi-
coff, Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare;
Mayor Wagner of New York;
George Meany, president of
the AFL-CIO; and Aime j.
Forand, a former Democratic
Representative from Rhode
Island and founder of the
National Council of Senior
Citizens.
Vice President johnson is
to speak at the rally in st.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
On Being in Tune With the World
And Surprising Status Symbols
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory picture


Your kindergartener fluffy petticoat under
her favore little blue dress with the kittens it this
morning-it makes the whole skirt bell out crisp and
cracking she
You brush her hair back, shining and fluffy, and
bind with two peary clips. She parades and prances
around admng herself before lighting at last at the table
making think of butterfly circng flower. Lingering
her cereal after the others have she begins to
recite poems and learned this year at school,
wait till brush my teeth, then I'll sing the
one!"
The bathroom door is open. You her Chamber
STOOL hear her humming she brushes vigorously
Then back she darts exhibiting the teeth and small pink
just-Scrubbed nails
Nov I'll sing the song she announces, you sip
second cup of coffee And her thn sweet piping little
voice you hear about the LTtu frog underNEATH the
log and the blackbrds and the robins in their nest
Honey that's lovely, but don't be late. And didn't you
want to take a record to your teacher?"
That's right the Three Billy Goats Gruff She darts
off to find it, slips into her yellow sweater gives fer
hug and is nmbly off, shielding the big black record
somewhat awkwardly under her arm.
Discovering that the safety patrol is not yet at the
corner she calls back you III wait right here
and squats comfortably in little the big
starched skirt being around her. humming chin her
hand in tune with all the world.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Society-Home
Enrichment Is Theme

the dedication that the per-
forming arts demand.
Mrs. Blake is well qualified
to teach ballet, as she started
dancing at the age of three,
and with the exception of two
or three years, has been study
ing it ever since. In the
Washington area, she studied
under Mary Day and the late
Lisa Gardiner.
At present. Mrs. Blake is
choreographing the Nell
Gwynn and Henry VIII
Suite" to be seen at York
town High School June l, 2
and 3. Tickets to this are
available through the Arling-
ton Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Louis, Interior Secretary
Udall in Kansas City, Com
merce Secretary Hodges in
Boston, Agriculture Secretary
Freeman in Cincinnati, Labor
Secretary Goldberg in Miami
Beach and John Horne, ad-
ministrator with the Small
Business Administration, in
Columbus.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MOTHER-BABY
CARE CLASS
IS SLATED

The techniques Of mother
and baby care will be
taught in special classes at
the Districts Red Cross
chapter on E street begin
ming Monday, May %.
Instead of following a
textbook approach, the
twice-a-week classes 90
am. to noon, Monday and
Thursday will be centered
around the actual ques-
tions asked by the expect.
ant mothers.
The free classes will meet
a total Of eight times and
will be taught by a regis
tered Red Cross nurse.
Those wishing to enroll
should call the public rela-
tions section of the Red
Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Youth calendar

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled by diocesan and parish youth organizations.
items Tor this calendar must be in the Catholic Times
Office, Pc. Box 636, Columbus is, no later than Satur-
day noon for publication in the following FRIDAYS paner.
SATURDAY, JULY %
CASUAL STREET dance, sponsored bv Our Tadv If
victory C4AC, 8 to 11:30 pm. in the parish parking LOT. All
CYAC members are welcome. Nick Scarpitti and Carole
Monaco are chairmen.
SUNDAY, JULY %
ANNUAL TRIP to Cincinnati, leaves from eve office At
10 am Reds-Braves game at 100 pm. Evening at Coney Island
amusement park. Buses will be back in Columbus bv 11.3n
pm reservations should be made with Jim Reser or Savan-.
nah Barker at CT. 3-8601 before July %. All CYAC members
may attend.
AUGUST |
LATIN AMERICA missions information group first
meeting, 1870 pm, CYC office, 1899 Hawthorne Ave. Mary
Lou Mccormick, recently returned from the missions in
British Honduras, will be the speaker. AL young adults
are welcome. Bill RAIDER and Carol Anderson are chairmen.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4
MINIATURE GOLF party, sponsored by the st. Au-
CUISINE CYAC, 8 pm, Northern Lights Shopping Center.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
BAKE SALE sponsored by the Cathedral Holy Cross
st. Patrick CYC, Z am. to 100 pm, st. Patrick parish
hall. Edward Price and Nancy Self are chairmen.
ST. AUGUSTINE CYAC Communion Sunday and pill
erimage to Maria Stein and C~arthagena, leaving after $50
am. Mass.
REGULAR MEETING of the st. Augustine CYAC.
7:30 pm.
BOOK REVIEW of edge of Sadness" by Edwin
OConnor, 9 pm, Immaculate Conception parish library.
DR.. Vernon Torczson of Ohio State will speak. Sponsored
by Immaculate Conception CYAC. Mike Cummins and
Patty HUM are chairmen. Public is welcome.
PARTY ORGANIZATIONAL meeting, beginning pre-
paration for the seventh annual Youth-in- Government Day
program, 100 pm, Catholic Center, State and Sixth. Fed
eralst and Nationalist parties to pick chairmen and sec
retaries.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL
COMFY ISLAND trip of the st. Augustine CYAC
Leaves from school hall at 80 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

freedom which when hand
led properly, helps them de-
velop a sense of responsible
ity. Sometimes, lowe YER,
young people ask for restric-
tons by their actions and by
the way they handle their
relationship with their par
ents.
Think about this. Do you
accept responsibility at home?
Do you keep your room neat,
your clothes clean? Do you
offer to help your mother
willingly? Take a look at your
attitude. A slight change in
your attitude may bring about
an even greater change in
your mothers attitude.
Doris ReUere Peters an.
SwerS letters through her
column, not by mail. Young
readers are invtted to Write to
her IN care of The Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
DCCY groups
checked 1885
cars in Nav

Members of CYC parish
groups checked 1885 cars
and trucks in the Volunteer
Vehicle Safety Check Pro-
gram during the month of
May.
According to a report is
sued by Bill Resch, DCCY
president, and Bill HUM,
DCCY safety week chair
man, CYC members checked
IT'S vehicles more than were
checked last year.
These vehicles were check
ed in 10 check lanes, an in
crease of five over 1861.
The DCCY has received
national recognition for its
participation in the VVSC
program, which is sponsored
nationally by Look magazine
and the auto industries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Miss Mccormick
to speak on
Latin America

Mary Lou Mccormick, a
diocesan native who served
as a teacher in the British
Honduras, will speak at
the first meeting of the
DCCY Latin America infor-
nation committee, 7:30 pm,
Wednesday, Aug. !, at the
CYC office.
The group was formed as
a result of a 1862 convention
resolution urging DCCY
members to take an active
interest in the Latin Ameri-
can missions. Plans for the
committee include study of
the languages, peoples and
countries of Latin America,
according to Carol Anderson
and William RAIDER, chair
men.
The committee is open to
all young adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

and parish sections in 10
states are expected to at
tend the meeting which is
sponsored by the Chicago
Federation of the Yes.
The convention program
will be conferred around
youth problems and the
techniques of Christian lead
ership. Workshop topics in
clude friendship, school,
free-time, part-time jobs, the
Mystical Body and teen-age
spirituality.
The workshops are de-
signed to give all the stu
dents an opportunity to par
ticipate in the discussions.
Among he workshop
leaders are John E. Jones,
Jr., group counselor and
promotion worker with the
Columbus Catholic Youth
Council; Father Thorn a S
Redding, chaplain of the
Toledo Yes; and Peter j.
Foote, co-editor of Apostle
late magazine.
Meetings for lay and re-
ligious moderators will also
be held. One of these will
be a demonstration Yes
meeting conducted by the
students at Alvernia High
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

Conventions will take place
at 100 pm. Sunday, Aug.
10, when the parties will
name states of candidates for
city offices. Ernest H. Stork,
Columbus director of public
service, and Dan Pallay of
st. Thomas parish, last
years CYC mayor, will adj
dress the delegates.
Robert Kielbasa, president
Of st. Matthias eye and CEN
trail deanery cultural chair
man, has been named chair
man of the program.
John Tracy, manager of
the Ca t holic Center, and
George McCarty, a member
Of the CYC advisory board,
are adult advisors. John E.
Jones, Jr., and Mary Lu
Hatem of the CYC staff, will
also assist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Resch names
Wei chairmen

William Resch, DCCY
president, this week named
Mary Lu Hatem and Mike
Collins chairmen of the
young adult Weekend of
Christian Living, Aug. d to
26.
Miss Hatem, a member of
st. Mary parish, Shawnee, is
a student at St. Mary of the
Springs College, a member
of the CYC staff, and DCCY
spiritual chairman.
Collins, a member of Holy
Name parish, Columbus, has
held various DCCY chair
manships in the past.
Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
[YOIH \
DEAR DORIS -.
Scholarships abound
for good students

ask what ! did over the week
end. Then they tell me what
they did. II sounds like good
wholesome fun. These girls
are nice Catholic girls. My
mother really doesn't know
the misery ! go through. To
me IS and l6 are good ages
TO start dating. Please let me
know If ! am wrong.
Janice
In some communities it is
considered proper for Is and
16-year-olds to start group
dating" But this does not
mean that each and every Is
year-old is ready for this
kind of social activity. Dating
of any kind is an adult priv
ilege. Are you adult enough
or mature enough to accept
the responsibilities that go
with the privilege? If you
think so, you may have to
prove to your mother that
you are.
When parents do not go
along with the accepted
practices and customs of a
community lin your case
group dating) they have a rea-
son. And when they impose
strict restrictions on your
social life it is either because
of your own behavior or be-
cause they are afraid of Civ
ing you to many privileges
too soon.
Parents are sometimes
wrong in being too strict and
not giving teenagers more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

Mystic Ringer ceremonies
take place. Indicted into the
Mystic Ring society were
Ted Lee, GAINESVILLE; Robert
Paul Stadler, Lockbourne
Air Force Base; Eric Wolf,
James Downs, and Robert
Mccarthy, Columbus.
More overnight camp-outs
are being experienced by
Camp st. Joseph campers at
the boys camp, with the adj
dition of new camping equip
ment.
At Camp st. Rita, three
campers took top honors in
the diving competition. They
were Barbara Brown, Jo-
anne Tramaine, Columbus ;
and Irma Henry, Lancaster.
Other aquatic champs IN
clude Dianne Kelly, Column
bus, backward relay; Patty
Lanning, London, and Deb
bic Sekey, Dayton, free style.
The intriguing bottle cap
throw for the junior Camp
ers was won by Mary Jane
Strader, Sally Ferrow,
Lynne Welliner, and Linda
Leonardo, Columbus; Deb
bic Nicholson, Delaware;
Annette Topp, Dayton; and
Kathy Sheridan, billiard.
THE COUN SELLORS
again won the softball game,
$50. Fort Oak cabin won the
scavenger hunt.
The new Kateri members
were initiated last week in
clude Arlene Slider, Lancas.
ter and Rolanda Saucy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
'Obserue, Judge, act
method used by CYC groups

The m mer formation
series, using the observe,
judge, act" technique of the
Young Christian Students,
is being held in 18 Columbus
parishes.
THE ANNUAL program
of five weekly meetings is
sponsored by the Catholic
Youth Council. More than 100
high school juniors and SEN
iors attend the area meetings
at Corpus Christi, st. Agatha
and Immaculate Conception
parishes.
Participating parishes in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
We have heard that those
Of US who received good
grades on the College Boards
should try TO get q scholar.
ship into college. Are there
many scholarships and how
would | start to look for one?
Mike
There are thousands of
scholarships available to col
lege students with outstand-
ing ability. The two largest
are the National Merit Schol-
arship Corporation grants and
the General Motors Corpora
tion. Eleven thousand pub
lie and private schools across
the country participate in the
National Merit contest. Ask
your high school teacher
and/o guidance couns e or
about this and other oppor-
tunities. The list is far too
long for any column.
If your school does not
have "The Lovejoy-JoneS Col
lege Scholarship Guide" it can
be purchased for $2.25, ST.
mon and Shuster, 1857, New
York. Another good book
that lists all the public and
private sources of scholar
ships, plus how and where
to apply, is "You Can Win a
Scholarship by Brownstein,
Weiner, Kaplan; Baron's Edu-
cational Series, Great Neck,
New York, 1898.
Dear Doris:
In TWO months I'll be Is and
I have yet to know what dat
ing is like. Don't you think
IS and Is are a good age TO
starr dating? In my town most
dates are double or triple.
All my girl friends 60 out
on weekends while have to
sit at home. On Mondays it
really kills me to have them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Dover man
enters friary

Joseph Hisrich, 20, began
the second phase of training
for the priesthood at the
Capuc hi St. Conrad's
Friary, Annapolis, Nd, re-
Gently.
Hisrich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Hisrich Of
Dover, is a graduate of St,
Fidelis College and Semi
nary, Herman, Pa, where he
completed his high school
work and two years Of adj
vanced training.
He has seven more years
of study for the priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

clude Corpus Christi, st.
Catharine, Holy Rosary, St.
Ladislas, st. Dominic, st. Jo-
seph Cathedral, st. Agatha,
st. Andrew, st. Christopher,
st. Timothy, st. Michael, Our
Lady of Peace, Immaculate
Conception, st. Augustine,
st. James the Less, st. Mat
thias, st. Peter and st. Mary
Magdalene.
Young adult group leaders
are: Tom Stosberg, Ann
Mackin and Carolyn Phillips,
Immaculate Conception; Dan
Pallay and Teresa Weisen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Hartley students
at journalism
workshop

Susan McGough and Han
nah j. Ryan, students at
Hartley high school in Co
lumbus, recently attended a
journalism workshop at the
University of Detroit.
Miss Cough, a senior
at Hartley and editor of the
schools paner, the Hawk
Eve, is the daughter of
Major and Mrs. James G..
McGough, 1910 E. Living
ston Ave.
Miss Ryan, a junior and
news editor of the Hawk
Eye, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan,
2808 E. Livingston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

bach, ST. Thomas; Larry
Koebel and Stan Crognale,
st. James.
LARRY VAUGHAN, st.
Matthias Don Gourley, Jerry
Stluka and Anne jackson,
Our Lady of Peace; Ron
Palumbo and Kathy Hubbs,
st. Catharine; Sharon Vice
and Carol Mecuio, st. Angus
tine; and Emily Miles, st.
Agatha.
James Tippett, st. Mat
thias, and Sandy Santeler,
st. Agatha, are chairmen.
Mary Lu Hatem of the CYC
staff is program advisor.