davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Says Steady
Dating Hurts
MarriageC Chance

TOLEDO, NC) = A family
life expert has advised teen
ayers who are dating on a
steady basis to quit dating
for a month and then date on
a once-a-month arrangement,
while dating others in be-
tween.
THIS ANSWER WAS pro-
posed by Msgr. Irving A. De-
Blanc, director of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Family Life Bureau,
In answer to the question of
steady dating by teenagers.
Msgr. DeBlanc was speaking
april - at a program for
parents and teenagers at st.
Francis de Sales High School
here.
MsGR. DEBLANE warned
that early intimate and ex-
elusive dating leads to early
marriages in turn often lead
to broken homes he said.
According to Msgr. DeBlanc
the girl should frankly ex-
plain to the boy after several
dates that becoming too SER
ious about one another at too
early an age presents many
problems. moral, emotional,
intellectual and social. Disad.
vantages of dating for out
weigh any advantages.
HE STRONGLY condemned
the practice of elementary
school dances, pointing out
that these youngsters are
soon thrown into emotional
circumstances W h i C h even
adults find hard to cope with.
Early marriage is undoubt-
edly a major factor in broken
marriages" he stated. "And
as long as we have early dat
ing we will continue to have
our high number of divorces
over 1000 a day-and UNI
wed motherhood-over 500 a
day. A young man today with
Christian ideals and with col
lege and military service
ahead, can hardly marry be-
fore he is "a or 25.
parents are not as we'll or
ganized in this matter as are
their youngsters. There are 18
couple-centered groups in the
U.S.A. Parents are urged to
join one. Fathers too should
be reminded that the wife's
membership in a home and
school organization is far
from sufficient. II is mainly
the fathers responsibility to
participate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

that he did well in some parts
of the state where the Catho-
lie population is small.
The statement said: TN
GAINESVILLE, is per cent Catho-
lie. Sen. Kennedy's percent
age (of the vote was So. He
also received So per cent in
Sheboygan, which is % per
cent Catholic; IS per cent of
the Democratic vote in Madi-
son, which is % per cent Ca
tholic; and 81 per cent in La
Crosse, which is % per cent
Catholic"
Later, IN A TELEVIsION
interview, both Sens. Kenn-
edy and Humphrey said re-
ligion played only a small
part in the outcome of the
Wisconsin voting.
(Sen. Kennedy said he had
found some evidence of re-
ligious bloc-voting. but add
ed: Il don't put any stress on
it." Sen. Humphrey asserted
that there was less of a reli-
gious factor involved than
many peaple thought" The
two were interviewed on the
National Broadcasting Com
pany Today television pro-
gram.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

last December by President
Eisenhower that the US.
should not volunteer birth
control information.
On December 2, the Presi-
dent told a news conference:
Il cannot imagine anything
more emphatically a subject
that is not a proper political,
or governmental activity or
functions or responsibility"
than distributing birth con.
troll information.
He added that this has
nothing to do with govern
mental contact with other
governments" Mr.. Eisenhow-
err said that if underdevelop-
ed nations wish to seek birth
control information, they
will go unquestionably to pro-
fessional groups, not to gov
ernments."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

A man took his young son
out for a Sunday walk. After a
few blocks, Dad noticed that
his son was having difficulty
keeping up with him.
Am / walking too fast?"
the father asked.
mo, Dad" replied the son.
"But ] am"
Catholic Digest. March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Holy See =.
Rules No Public
Rosary At Mass

LIVERPOOL, England = The Holy See has ruled
that there should be no public recitation of the Rosary
during Mass, ii was revealed here.
The ruling was made by the Sacred Congregation
OF Rites in answer to a question raised by Archbishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
After Wisconsin:
Religions Role In
Primary Debatable

MILWAUKEE, = NC = Observers here offered
conflicting civilizations of the part played by the So
called religious issue in Sen. John F. Kennedy's victory
IN the Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary cleo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Nixon Says !.
Nixon Says =,
US. Should Give
Birth Control
Advise On Request

Observation-Disclosures President Richard
M, Nixon said here that if underdeveloped nations seek
birth control information from the United States, 1--WE
should give it to them"
However, Mr.. Nixon said, the United States
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Ex-MentoI Patient OBS
White House Fence

of the distance when White
House police caught up with
him.
President Eisenhower was not
in the White House at the
time of the incident at about
II am. He entered Walter
Reed Medical Center yesterday
for his annual checkup and
planned to leave the hospital
today for his Camp David re-
treat where he will spend the
week end with Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
White House police turned
the man over to District police,
who said they will send him to
D. c. General Hospital for men
tai observation.
District police said the 39-
year-old man told them he was
given a convalescent discharge
from a California State mental
hospital last year. They said
the mans parents live in nearby
Prince Georges County.
He told them he had been in
Washington only two days
having flown here from Cali
fornia by jet airliner. He used
a tax refund check to pay for
his plane ticket. they said.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

campaign for the "a Texas
electoral votes.
Republican leaders were
highly pleased with the results
of Mr.. Nixon's 3-hour stop in
Dallas, and they magnif1ed it's
impact by giving saturation
coverage across the State to a
film of his talk.
But in the minds of local OBJ
servers. there is no doubt that
Senator Kennedy's campaign
from the western border at Ell
Paso to the eastern border at
Texarkana had greater i'm
pact on the voters.
In particular his televised
question -and-anSwer ssion
with the Houston Ministerial
Association has provided the
chief topic of conversation all
week.
Democrats from Speaker
Rayburn on down hailed the
Kennedy crowds as the great
est in the history of the State.
A jubilant Gerald Mann,
See TEXAS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-09-16
7 exos Democrats See
Upsurge for Kennedy
Ry DAVID S. BRODER
Star STAFF Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 16.-
The look of the Texas political
scene today can be summed up
in two statements.
In the Republican strong
hold of Dallas. the implausibly-
named Kennedy johnson cam
paign chairman Barefoot San
ders, says: Something is STIR
ring here. It's hard to put your
finger on, but this thing is be-
ginning to move our way"
In Houston, which backed
President Eisenhower almost
as strongly as did Dallas, State
G. o. P. Chairman Thad
Hutheson remarks:
II wish this election were
being held now, while the re-
sentiment at the Democratic
convention is still high"
The dominant mood in the
week in which both presidential
candidates paid their first Wis
its here-reflected in conversa-
tions with politicians, plain
citizens and local newsmen-
is that Senator Kennedy has
made points at the expense of
Vice President Nixon. Few,
however, are willing to pre-
dict the final outcome in the
Evening star., 1960-09-16

An ex-mental patient today
used a ladder to climb the
White House fence and got
within 100 feet of President
Eisenhower's Offices before be-
ing nabbed by White House
police.
He was caught just as he
was crossing the Presidents
putting green.
Police said he was carrying a
can of red paint and a brush
which he intended to use to
paint two words on the Presi-
dents wall: Il quit"
No one apparently noticed
the man carry the 8-foot lad
der to the southwest portion of
the White House grounds near
the Ellipse. He placed the
ladder against the iron-railing
fence, and climbed to the top.
There he paused briefly to
paint two spikes red.
Somehow he pulled the lad
der up. placed it against the
other side of the fence and
climbed down ontO the White
House grounds.
From there he started across
the lawn and had covered most
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CUBANS ADVISED
NOT TO CARRY
GUNS TO u. N,
BY the Associated Press

az WIG hAoSOSAhVSN
Cuba's Fidel Castro and
his pistol-packing associ-
ates have been told to leave
their guns home when they
fly to New York Sunday for
the United Nations General
Assembly.
The advice, it was un-
TODD from official
sources today, was passed
along because the police of
Costa Rica found the Gu
ban delegation - officials,
newsmen and otherS-car-
ried guns to a recent
meeting of foreign minis
ters and secretaries of state
of the hemisphere.
The Costa Ricans dis
armed the Cubans, and got
bitter criticism in the Gu
ban press and on Cuban
radio and television sta
tions in return.
Official United States
word about gun-toting was
passed along by the United
States Embassy in Havana,
in discussing security ar
rangementS with Cuban
officials.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Nixon Aides $1,000
Found in Boise Hotel

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 16 (AP).
The manager of the Hotel
Boise said an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 was found after
Vice President Nixon's staff
spent Tuesday night in the
hotel.
Manager Ed Sullivan report
ed the money, twenty $100 bills,
was found in the room occu-
pied by Robert Finch, Mr.. Nix
on's campaign director.
Mr.. Sullivan said a maid,
Mrs. Bessie Cox, turned the
money over to him and he
mailed it to Mr.. Finch in
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

We want to wish her a happy
welcome"
Baudouin assumed the throne
in July. 1851, when his father,
King Leopold, abdicated to
avert a royal crisis.
During the last few years
the young Kings personality
has undergone a sharp change.
1t became noticeable during his
three-week tour of the United
States in 1859 when he relaxed
and shed some of his difidence,
especially during a visit to
Hollywood.
Baudouin lunched with Ac-
tress Debbie Reynolds, played
golf with Ben Hogan and had
a gay time for himself. The
change seemed to endear him
to his own people as never be-
fore.
The once -aloof King re-
turned smiling to Belgium and
was given the most triumphant
reception of his career.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

more like a primary than a
general election. Sometimes,
as he hurries across the coun-
tryside. strewing ideas as he
goes.~it seems almost as If he
were back in Wisconsin or West
Virginia with Hubert Humphrey
hot on his heels.
His schedule habitually be-
gins around 7 in the morning
and goes to we'll after midnight.
He rarely follows speech text,
preferring to improvise at al
most every stop.
Unlike Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee of 1852
and 1856, who blocked out
hours whenever possible for
writing, rewriting and general
agonizing over speeches, the
Senator has scarcely allowed
himself time to think.
Repeated Themes
He himself said yesterday in
Bergen Mall, N. j., before an
early morning shopping crowd
with a large complement of
babies, that II really say the
same thing in a sense every
place, because I think that the
basic issue is which candidate
and which party and what ac-
ton can best insure a stronger
America, a freer world and the
peace of the United States"
Another favorlte theme which
he touched as he plodded pur-
Evening star., 1960-09-16

posefully through nine sched-
uled and two unscheduled ap-
appearances through the cities
and suburbs of New Jersey was
that unless we are progressive
and liberal and forward-l look
ing at home, we cannot be
liberal. forward looking and
progressive abroad"
He also said that the differ
ence between him and his rival,
Vice President Nixon, is that
the Republican leadership is
saying we never had it so good,
and I say we can do better"
He ends every speech with
this plea:
Il ask your help"
Senator Kennedy will come
into Maryland late this after
noon. He will be met on U. S.
Ill at the border by a party
headed by Gov. Millard Tawes.
Series of Cheers
He will stop for a rally at
the Towson Plaza shopping CEN
ter. then visit the Emerson Ho-
tel in downtown Baltimore for
a brief rest. He will drop in on
the Maryland Young Democrats
Club convention at the hotel
then head by motor cavalcade
through Baltimore to Pixies
vile for an s pm. dinner.
The enormous and enthusi-
astic crowds which he drew
from breakfast in Jersey City
to a $l00 a plate dinner in Har-
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Mobutu Rounds 10
Lunnunnbu's S Staff
He Is Also
Reported
Arrested
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press staff Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. 16. - Col. Joseph Mo-
butu's Congolese troops ar
rested Patrice Lumumba's per-
sonal staff today and some re-
ports said the disputed premier
also was taken into custody.
The Congo's rising pro-West-
ern strongman also prevented
a meeting of the national par
lament. which has been largely
on Mr.. Lumumba's side, by
putting a Gordon of heavily
armed soldiers about the mod
Iernistic parliament house on q
bank of the Congo River.
Mobutu men, continuing their
breakdown on the Communist
supported Lumumba faction,
drove up in a truck to his off,
cial residence.
With U. N. Ghana troops
standing by but taking no part,
Col. Modulus soldiers deployed
around the residence and the
Premier's administrative Offices
across the street.
Herded Into Trucks
The soldiers herded all the
members of Mr.. Lumumba' S
staff they could find into the
truck and drove aWay-pre-
sumably to Camp Leopold II on
the outskirts of Leopoldville,
Mr.. Lumumba, who was re-
ported in hiding in another
villa of the capitals European
section, was also believed to
have been picked up.
The actions constituted the
most decisive show of force
since Col. Mobutu, the 29-year-
old chief Of staff, proclaimed
Wednesday that the army was
taking over control of the young
nations chaotic government.
1t was believed the main aim
of the arrests was to prevent
escape of the Lumumba group
to Stanleyville, the center of
his strongest support, which is
on the Congo 800 miles north
east of Leopoldville.
Airports Guarded
Many of the pro-Lumumba
parliamentarians talked of 60
ing to Stanleyville to hold a
rump session of the suspended
Legislature under the protec-
ton of troops loyal to Mr.. Lu-
mumba. Col. Modulus men
kept watch on the airports.
Col. Mobutu repeatedly had
decided to take Mr.. Lumumba
into protective custody" fol-
lowing an attempt by unruly
soldiers of the Baluba tribe to
lynch Mr.. Lumumba in Camp
Leopold II yesterday.
Mr.. Lumumba was arrested
by troops loyal to President
Joseph Kasavubu last Monday,
but talked himself out of it
within two hours.
More than 100 Of Col. Mobu-
tu's soldiers bearded score of
Lumumba men into their truck
under the cover of cooked rifles.
The sullen-looking Lumumbists
offered no resistance.
Gaining Control
Col. Mobutu seemed to be
more and more in control of
the nervous capital and the
huge military camp on its out
skirts.
He has recognized President
He has recognized Presi-
dent Kasavubu as chief of
state, but at the same time
See CONGO, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Belgian King Engaged
To Wed Spanish Girl

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Sept.
Is (AP).-The engagement of
Baudouin l, the 30-year-old
King of the Belgians, to the 81
year-old daughter Of a Spanish
nobleman was announced to-
day.
Premier CASTOR Evskens an
nounced on a nationwide radio
broadcast that betrothal of the
shy lanky King to Dona Fa-
biola de Mora y Aragon, daugh-
ter of the late Don Gonzalo de
Mora y Fernandes, Riera del
Olmo, Count of Mora and Mar
outs of Casa Riera. He died in
1857.
Asked if a date for the we'd
ding had been set, a royal court
spokesman replied: mot yet,
but royal engagements never
last long" He added that the
ceremony undoubtedly would
take place in Brussels. The
spokesman said he did not
know where or when Baudouin
met his bride-to-be but said
the King and Dona Fabiola will
make themselves available to
at a news conference
tomorrow.
Her ancestry includes men,
bers of the royal families of
Aragon and Navarro, which
played an important role in
the history of Spain. Her
is Dona Blanca d'Ara-
gon y Garlic de Albornoz, Bar
roeta -Aldamar y Elio. She has
three brothers and three sisters.
There have been frequent
rumors of Baudouin'S possible
engagement. His name has
been linked with that of several
European princesSes, Marie
Therese de Bourbon-Parme be-
ing the most frequently men
toned. The name Of Dona
Fabicla had never previously
entered the royal picture.
Mr.. Eyskens said the engage
ment has been approved by
the Belgian government. We
are convinced that this happy
event will be welcomed with JOY
by the whole population"
He said: "At the moment,
Dona Fabiola is crossing the
Belgian border with her family.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
NixonProposes
Program toCut
Farm Surplus
His Aides Indicate
Plan Would Cost
$500 Million More
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Sept. 16.-Vice President Nixon
today proposed a four-year
crash program including a
strategic food reserve" for
national emergencies, to dis
pose of farm surpluses costing
us $1,000 a minute just to
handle and store"
The Republican presidential
nominee said agricultural sur
Nixon More Confident Of Corryihs
Virsinia. Poss AS
pluseS were "the product more
Of politics than productivity"
and suggested four-point pro-
gram for solving the problem.
He warned that his program
may cost more now but said
"the costs overall will be less
in the long run"
The Vice President placed no
price tag on the extra cost in
his speech prepared for deliv-
cry at a plowing contest in
Guthrie Center, Iowa. this
afternoon. But his aides indi-
Gated 1t would cost from $500
million to 81 billion more a year
than current surplus programs.
Mr.. Nixon said he would deal
with the complex and more
controversial problem Of farm
price supports in a speech next
Friday in Sioux Falls, s. Oak.
Follows Eisenhower Views
While his proposals for deal
ing with Su1pluseS offered no
marked differences from the
Eisenhower administrations
views and followed closely the
doctrine laid down In the 1860
Republican platform, the Vice
Presidents views on price sup
ports are expected to show a
marked cleavage with the ad-
ministration's position laid
down by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson.
The Vice President proposed
these steps for handling sur
pluses:
/. A sharp intensification"
of the food-for-peace program
which will include new and
more energetic efforts among
surplus-producing nations to
assist the hungry people in
lesS-favored areas of the world
through the United Nations. "
2. Creation of a strategic food
reserve which can be preserved
for long periods against the
contingency of a grave ma
tional emergency such as .
an enemy attack"
3. Payments in kind from
existing surpluses to farmers
as a part of "a temporary land
conservation and retirement
program" to achieve better bal
|ance in today's agriculture"
Nixon Thinks Up Labels
4. An urgent exploration"
of the conversion of grain into
protein foods for distribution
at home and abroad, but with
safeguards against disrupting
normal marketing channels and
See FARM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-16
More Benefits Sought
By Korean Veterans

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 16 (AP) =.
Some 1000 wounded veterans
today staged a sitdown in front
of the National Assembly de-
manding a 400 per cent in
crease in government relief.
The veterans, many of them
amputees. blocked traffic for
three hours.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Court UphO|ds
Negro Pupils
Arlington School
Tests Hit by Bryon
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Stan Writer

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
in Alexandria today ordered II
more Negroes into predomi-
nantly white Arlington schools
and told the school board that
unless it applied academic
tests to both races it could not
apply them to Negroes.
He thus struck down one of
the boards two remaining cri-
terra which it has been apply
ing to Negroes seeking admis-
Sions to white schools.
At the same time Judge
Bryan upheld the boards use
of geographical criteria in
placing children.
The II Negro children Or
dered admitted today had been
rejected by the board because
they did not meet certain aca-
demic standards.
Unequally Invoked
The standards, Judge Bryan
said. Cannot stand in the way
of transfers here because they
have been unequally invoked" F"
He noted that all of the chill
dren live in white school dis
tricts and said that their resi-
dence "entitles each of the ap-
plicants to enter the school he
now asks for unless white chill
dren in his district with the
same deficiencies as his were
also being rejected on that
account"
No white students were de-
MED admission to white schools
on the basis of the tests ap-
piled to Negroes. the Judge said
and therefore the rejection Of
See BRYAN, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BULLETIN
Bemdn Even Up

ST. LOUIS (AP).-Deane
Beman, Silver Spring, Md,
fired a ~ and was even up
with John Farquhar, ANA
rillO, Tex, after the first 18
holes of their 36-hOle semi
final round in the National
Amateur golf championship
today. Chuck Lewis and
Bob Gardner also were all
even after 18 holes.
Earlier Story on Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Tito on Liner

CHERBOURG, France, Sept.
16 (AP).-President Tito of
Yugoslavia sailed last night for
New York aboard the liner
Queen Elizabeth to attend the
United Nations Assembly open
ing next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BeIufonte in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. 16 (AP).-
Harry Belafonte, the American
singer, arrived here last night
for a tourist visit.