davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Sum and Substance:
Music Khrushchev
Likes To Hear
BY Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

criticism Of the Presidents
personal diplomacy. This,
however, is not the time for
INDUCING in personal feuds
or partisan politics. The crisis
is too grim.
As | see it, the President
sincerely feels that personal
diplomacy is the inevitable
next step he must taken in an
endeavor to get the world out
of the present mess. He has
seen that meetings of foreign
ministers and other diplomats
are fruitless.
The H-bomb race continues
undated. If it keeps up much
longer, he sees America bank
rupt but he sees grave dan
ger for the whole world in
this piling up OF weapons that
can transform our planet into
a cemetery in a few hours. He
is we'll aware that the summit
meeting at Geneva was with
out result but he wants TO
explore this last little glim-
mering of hope.
Some of the critics feel that
the President is entirely too
emotional about fhe whole af-
fair. In a press conference on
August 18th he replied TO GER.
tain critics by saying, WE
are talking about the human
race and what's going TO hap
pen TO IT," Judging by their
comments, some editors seem
TO belittIe the President as q
Boy Scout anxious TO save the
world as his good deed for the
day.
Yes. there is emotion in
Eisenhowers personal di.
pIomaey. AS one reporter SAID
of him at his press conference
on August 25th, the Presi-
dent" had stars in his eyes,
when he talked of meeting
with Khrushchev in an at
tempt TO save the world from
war. At that conference. he
said he would use his 'last
atom" Of energy and prestige
10 gain peace. But its an hon
est emotion His sincerity is as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Making Marriage Click
Confused AdOlescents: We
Push Them And Hold Them
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBIanc

but not q hasty do or don't.
He will sometimes rebel and
try TO get his own way but IL
the above rules are followed
he will not make a habit of
doing this.
Youngsters are obseryant
and recognize quickly the
faults OF their elders. ii is
foolish 10 try to hide these
shortcomings. Let 1t be known
that you, too, are struggling
10 be perfect. But II a child
should suffer frequent MUS
tees. he will no longer he
sure Of authority or of him
self He will not even defend
himself for all will seem
useless,
II is natural for a child to
have high ideals and to be
lleNe in someone. If there
should happen TO be no au-
thority in the family who he
admlres, he may build within
himself a false authority and
become hard headed and OBJ
stInate
DIFFICULT YEARS
As a child becomes a teen
ager changes begin TO take
place rapidly in his body.
There is a new sex urge stir
ring within him and a sudden
shift IN the way society looks
al him. He can now no longer
he treated as a child There is
a push and nresSure
from society TO grow up and at
the same time society holds
HIM back The duration Of this
period Is the cruX Of the
problem.
In some cultures he is ex.
Peefed 10 marry early and sup.
port q family. That is, in gen.
eraI, Impractical or undesir-
able in this country. He then
develops his own sub.cuifure
in self-defense-his own mu-
sic, his own vocabulary, his
own dress, his own rsucous
taste, and IL rejected by his
own sub-eulture, the teenaser
may become introverfed and
fall into the immoral habit of
self.shuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Henry Upsefs
Donald Dell

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June
20 (AP) crawford Henry OF
Atlanta staged a major upset
in the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association tournament here
today, ousting top-seeded DON
aid Dell Of Bethesda, Md.
Henry. q junior at Tulane
University, slammed home the
clincher with an ace. The score
was 2-6, 81, Ga.
Ranked sixth for this tour
nament, Henry will meet an
other upsetter, fourth-seeded
John Powless, Florida State
University tennis coach from
Flora, ILL.,. for the title tomor-
row.
Powless got home in straight
sets, 60, Ga. against second
ranked Jerry Moss, Miami Uni
versity entry from Coral Ga
bles. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Nationalist Chino Ban
Is Condemned by AAU
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., June n. 1859

Roby and Jack Garland Of
Los Angeles. also a member Of
the IOC, voted against the ex-
pulsion. Avery Brundage Of
Chicago. president Of the IOC,
did not vote on the issue as pre-
siding officer. There were about
so IOC committee members
present at Munich and 1t was
announced that % favored
withdrawing recognition Of
Nationalist China.
The negative vote was not an
nounced.
johnson said copies Of the
resolution were being sent to all
members of the IOC and to
the headquarters Of all inter-
national sports declarations.
He said the AAU was hope
full that the IOC could take
some temporary action that
would permit the Nationalist
to participate in next years
Olympics."
In reply to a question. john
son said. IF the Reds join the
IOC and the other international
sports declarations. and meet
those requirements. we feel that
they would be entitled to par
ticipate in the Olympics like
Hungary and some of the satel-
lite countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

with the smaller class C boats,
sporting a new rig.
She is carrying an unusual
"cat" rig. consisting only Of
a mainsail carried we'll forward
on a higher mast. This dispens-
ing with foresails earned her
an even higher time handicap
than the 20 hours and % min
utes she enjoyed two years ago.
1t is 80 hours 81 minutes this
year.
The Naval Academy's
Royono, scratch boat in the
race and giving time to all
the others. was sailing we'll in
class A as the boats departed.
Windigo is rated right behind
the Naval Academy yawl and
will have to make a fast race
to have "a chance against the
higher-handicap smaller boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Unsunig Indian
Takes Title in
London Tennis

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-
Ramanathan Krishnan Of In
dia completed his two-day
sweep Of Wimbledon favorites
today by winning the mems
singles title in the warm-up
London Club tournament with
q 6-3. Go victory over Neale
Fraser of Australia.
Krishnan, overlooked in the
Wimbledon seedlings, mad
spilled Alex Olmedo Of Peru,
United States Davis Cup star,
In straight sets in yesterdays
semifinals. Olmedo is seeded
No. l and Fraser No. 2 for the
Wimbledon tournament which
begins Monday.
Krishnan, who gave a mint
Of what was to come by win
ming the West Of England title
against a lesser field last week,
easily handled the lefthanded
Fraser's strong service. He
skipped into a 80 lead IN
the first set and 1t wasn't until
the seventh game that the Au-
stralian could hold service BY
then, he was down is.
The second set was a rout
with Krishnan scoring repeat
eddy on passing shots. Fraser
helped out with three double
faults.
Yola Ramirez Of Mexico won
the women's singles, defeating
Christine Mercelis of Belgium.
l26. 81. 6-3. The women's
doubles title went to Beverly
Baker Fleitz Of Long Beach,
Calf, and Christine Truman,
Britain's power-hitting school
girl. They defeated Jeanne Arth
Of st. Paul. Mimi, and Darlene
Hard of Monticello, Calf. is.
6-l.
Frank German and Ron Hew-
lit. a pair Of Australian young
sters. won the mems doubles.
defeating Kurt Nielsen and Jor-
gen Ulrich Of Denmark. 6-3.
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Red Track Sturs
To Be Feted Here

Seventy-five of Russia's out
standing track and field ath-
letes will be guests at a lunch
con sponsored by the District
AAU and sanctioned by the
State Department at the Will
lard Hotel Monday. July 20.
The Russians will be in Phil
adelphia July 1919 for a re-
turn meet with the United
States top track and field stars
at Franklin Field. In their
earlier meeting in Moscow last
August the American men de-
feated the Russians, 128-109,
but the American women lost,
63-44.
General chairman for the
luncheon is Eddie Rosenblum,
who attended the Moscow meet
as the representative of the
Foreign Relational Committee
of the National AAU. Jocko
Miller, president of the District
AAU. will be the honorary
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Windigo Early Leader
In Race to Newport

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 CAP =
Walter s. Gubelman's Win
digo today led q record feet
OF II yachts down Chesapeake
Bay on the first leg of a 468-
mile race to Newport. r. I.
The 71-foot yawl out OF
Oyster Bay, N. Y, took an early
lead shortly after crossing the
starting line off Annapolis and
by the time the Glass A yachts
were four miles down the Bay
she was well in front.
De Coursey Fales' staysail
schooner Nina was in second
place, some 200 yards behind
Windigo.
The start was made in al
most perfect weather - clear
skies and a 10 to IL knot breeze
from the west-northwest.
The Is boats in class A and
20 in class B made a perfect
start but three of the Is in
class c we're recalled for start
ing too early.
Finn MacCumhaill and AlariS
responded to recall signals but
the third violator, Alexander s.
Cochran's Ventures, continued.
A Coast Guard boat notified
her but she continued on
course.
Cochran said he would pro-
test the ruling when the
yachts reach Newport. The in
fraction. If upheld, carries a
2-hour penalty.
Freedom, the Naval Acad-
emy's 88-foot schooner which
is racing in a class by itself.
was the list boat across the
line. She started at 1881 pm,
a little more than a minute
behind schedule.
The boats are expected to
complete the l32-mile run
down Chesapeake Bay by to-
morrow morning. After round
ing the Chesapeake lightship in
the Atlantic they'll have a 1885,
mile sail up the ocean before
reaching Newport. probably
Tuesday.
Harrier, winner Of the 1857
race in this biennial east coast
sailing classic, was in good
position as she crossed the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
PLAY BEGINS TOMORROW
OImedo, Miss Truman
Picked at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England, June

WIMBLEDON. England, June
20 (AP).-Peruvian Alex Oh
medo. who never has won a
match here. and Christine Tru-
man, Britain's 49, year old
amazon, are favored to take
the undefended singles titles
In the All-England Lawn Ten
mis- championships, which be-
gin Monday.
Ashley Cooper OF Australia,
victor in the mems division last
year, now is one Of Jack
Kramer's pros. Althea Gibson
Iof New York, unbeatable
among the women the last two
years, has taken a temporary
leave from the game and is
here as a spectator.
Counting the lend-lease Oh
medo. the United States has %
representatives-ll men and II
women-bidding for titles dur
ing this dedicated fortnight. "
Women's Hopes Poor
The mems chances are the
best since 1866. when Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati won. The
women's hopes are the poorest
in % years.
Olmedo, 23-year-old son of
an Arequipa tennis court care
taker. was expected to be the
dominant figure in these
championships which continue
through July 4. He is seeded
No. in the mems division,
but his surprising defeat yes
terday by midas Ramanathan
Krishnan in the London semi
finals made it doubtful whether
he can continue his phenom-
email string Of major successes
which began in Australia last
December.
The only time Olmedo played
at Wimbledon previously-in
l957-he was beaten in the first
round by Mervyn Rose Of Aus
tralia. However, last Deem
Der at Brisbane. Australia. he
defeated both Cooper and Nal
Anderson, rated the worlds top
amateurs at the time, and
figured in a doubles victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Haiti Made Eligible
For Pan Am Comes

CHICAGO, June 20 (AP).-
Haiti. the tiny republic on the
western end Of Hispaniola Is
land. which 1t shares with the
Dominican Republic, today be-
came the Goth nation eligible
to participate in the Pan
American Games here August
27-September 7.
United States Delegate Doug
las Roby Of Detroit, president
Of the Pan American sports Or
ganization. said Haiti will send
81 athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
New Dates Listed
For HurmsWorth

DETROIT, June 20 (AP).-
New dates have been set for
the 'Harmsworth Trophy hydro
plane races on the Detroit
River.
The first race between the
Canadian challenger, the new
Miss Canada III. and the
United States defender will be
run the afternoon of August
rs. The second race will be
run the following day and a
third, if necessary, on the 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Cooper last year. has one of
the toughest first round
matches. playing Pierre OAR
mon of France. Another good
opener sends former champion
Bulge Patty against Jon Doug
las Of Santa Monica. Calf.
Mrs. Fleitz. who shifts the
racket to her left hand TO hit
a backhand. opens against
Renee Schuurman. a steady
South African. Miss Moore
has a second-round match
against Fay Muller Of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

BOULDER, Colo, June 20
'lAP).-The Executive Commit
tee Of the National Amateur
Athletic Union today con-
demned the Internatio q l
Olympic Committee for with
drawing recognition Of Ma
tionalist China. without the
recognition. Nationalist China
cannot compete in the Olympic
Games.
A resolution, which AAU
officials said was approved
unanimously. demanded that
the, IOC "rescind Immediately
its unjustifled action against
Nationalist China"
The IOC in a meeting at
Munich May 20 ordered the
National Chinese group to
withdraw. Red China repre-
sentatives on the IOC with
drew August 10. 1858, in a dis
pute over the presence of the
Nationalist on the same
committee.
Move Interpreted
Kellum johnson of Dallas.
president of the AAU, said he
interpreted the IOC's action in
Munich as a move to give both
Chinese groups representation
on the committee. He said he
understood the IOC intended
to invite the Nationalist to
reapply for admission under
another name. cat Munich the
Nationalist were told they
would be acceptable as the
Formosan Olympic Commit
tee.
The AAU committees action
was announced at a news con-
ference in conjunction with the
National AAU track and field
championships here.
johnson said the decision
was taken after Douglas Roby
OF Detroit, a member of the
IOC and the AAU Executive
Committee. had reported on
the Munich meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
GEy{ ! 5!I[l e
e1RG 8 >kassN@E
A@NNA EOR "EIIILNG 0uI" suPPIIEs SNsl@sM

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CUPBOARD MOTOR, Martin 90, IT,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

which returned the Davis Cur
to the United States.
Wimbledon will have an extra
meaning for the casual, care
free young Peruvian, who hal
been offered a lucrative pre-
contract contingent on his sue
cess. Alex says he's not inter.
ested In turning pro for two
years, but many observers be-
lieve he will join Kramer in No.
vember.
MacKay, BuchhOlz Figure
Besides Olmedo, American
hopes rest with two other Davis
Cup team members - Barry
MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio, and
l8-year-old Earl Buchholz Of
st. Louisiana darkhorse JACK
Frost Of Monterey. Calf. Frost
upset Australia's No. 2 player
Roy Emerson. last week.
MacKay, a quarter finalist
last year but slowed by recent
duties with the Air Force. /:
seeded No. 5 Buchholz is un.
seeded but. as the worlds best
junior. he is a genuine threat
Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz Of
Long Beach. Calf, Is seeded
No. 3 behind Miss Truman and
another British girl, Angela
Mortimer. Darlene Hard oil
Monticello. Calf, runnerup tc
Miss Gibson in 1857. is No. 4
and Sally Moore Of Bakersfield
Calf, 1858 junior champion
is No. 7.
The United States has wor
the women's title uninterrupt.
eddy since 1887, when Britain's
Dorothy Round was victor.
Tough Openers for Two
MacKay and Buchholz both
drew rugged opening opponents
MacKay plays Ian Vermaak Of
South Africa. while Buchhol1
meets Italy's flashy Davis Cur
player. Nicola Pietrangeli
seeded No. 3. Olmedo open:
against Warren Woodcock. 9
young Australian he should
take handily.
Neale Fraser of Australia
seeded No. 2 and runnerup 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

IS HORSEPOWER JOHNSON with con-
trolls. used 4 mos. 10. 6-34l3.
sAILFIsH ALCORT SUPER; new con-
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i4-FT. WOLVERINE, 30 h.p- with
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10. 7-74I3.
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this VI. Extras incl elec. bilge pump.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

lift. wHIRLwIND BOAT. ls-h.p.
johnson motor. master craft trailer.
new this sprinE; used only 9 hours.
$500. JU. 5-Sl6S.
STEEL-CRAFT CABIN CRUISER. %
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e3-FT. MAYCRAFT CABIN CRUISER.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

21-FOOT FINNCRAFT. trunk cabin
cruiser. solid mahogany lapstrake
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sTEELCRAFT CABIN CRUIsER = %
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lNBOARD sPEEDBOAI, 17-ft., re-
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be seen at Pier z, South River Beach
Colonial s-S59l
LYMAN l6Ns-ft compl. eauipt.. 50
johnson eject. starter. and gen. Gator
traitor ready 70 70 fishing or skiing
81 695. EV 4-SsB0
I9-FT. INBOARD SPEEDB0AT, fiber.
glassed hull. eompl. REIN, perfect
sond.: Sl.s75. CIR. 3-3e76. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

aft. BAY-BULT BOAT. sleeps q;
head, galley; trade and finance at
1900. RE. 6-75l7.
'58 ELGIN OUTBOARD, IS hip. has
been run approx. IS hrs; also o
wheel dolly: $3.50 Brandvvine. Md,
ST. 2-2728
BOAT LUMBER, white oak and ma
hogany, most sizes: marine plywood,
Nmahog. and flr. TO 90 #. long. Fiber
Rlas products. IA. 1882.
PUMP JET for pier piling: drills. sand
ers, pumps. saws, generators, reuters,
a. EQUIP. CO.
i2-FT. FEATHERCRAFT. aluminium
boat and IA Evinrude motor and
Cruise Q Bay tank. best offer. one o.
both. JE. 2-3974
14-FT. ALUMACRAFT CUPBOARD,
oars, cushions: all excel. eond.: S2S5.
OIL. 4-2s43.