davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-23
(cONUiNuEp)

GOOD HOPE MHLLs-Apt. home
with largs poFches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlookin0
euitland pkWy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new toll
course open to public: / bedroom
and porch, @71 to $751; 2 bed.
rooms and porch, $8l to S94 80,
Detached small buildingS, home.
ike atmosphere. beautifully land
ecaped; quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt; larGe
rooms, ample closets; porch cony
for dining, sleeping and living:
rear stairs to spacious fenced iii,
lawns for safe play: plumbing In
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying; Industrial storage
lockers: building wired for an
eonditioners; short walk 70 two
1-fare buslines, shopping center
schools and theater: on-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is wesi
Of Naylor rd. in vicinity Of goth
g.. sc. Rental once open daily
between 10 am. and $3.50 pm
1900 both st. Sc. LU. I.330O
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

24e4 18th 81. NV. co. 6-51lI
Hrs, Open Ewes. til 9. Sat. I'll /
BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS-clear
enee prices on RollfaSt, RaieiGh.
sstT,,s ssilt s-spssd pss ISa S9 s5, ,y yTEaSs1ins IN
S.@.Si SSiuH0s "a s-SIGS H6S 5sa oesn dsiis TiS,
a.m.-9 pm; Sun. IL am.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AbC ON BURNER

Can Hardy Rssits Co. RE. 7-7ssl
ACCORDIQN, 120-bass, de lux
case: brAAd.new. received as Eift
1895, saeriilee $40. OIL. 0.e039
ANTIQUE grandfather's clock, per
iset condition. Inquire at l1S Yo'
Evening star., 1960-12-23

RES. MGR, EN-. 3-8282
GELMAN CO.. MANAGEMENT
Evening star., 1960-12-23
SALES
ToWNE
OF
CHEVY CHASE

Our select location and
clientele. new store, and top
quality casual and high-
fashion clothing and &C.
eeSsorieS lines enable
US 10 oder oustandinS op-
portunity In fashion re-
Experience In better dress
and accessories SAles, AndI
or buying activities Is help
ful but most important
Is the desire to participate
fully in our merchandising
activities, and to grow rap-
idly with our small but 90.
lect stan. =,
interviews will be CON.
Quoted By Mrs, EusteF, own.
er Of TOWNE, ct $3.50 wis.,
conSin ave lat the inter.
section Of wisconsin and
Chase; Friday, Q to o; SAT-
urday, 8 TO 8. II unable TO
appear either day, please
forward . brief summary
OF your BACKGROUND and ex-
pertence. All interviews will
be held in person. No phone
INQUIRIES. please.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

s;E.-Mod apts.; 1-b.r.. SIS; 4-b.r,
SS9.b0i incl. all utils.: redee; exc
prees bus; NJ shops 10 3-S7li
Evening star., 1960-12-23

BAR Bell SIT, 225 lbs, new with
instrpetionS. Reasonable. Can II,
Evening star., 1960-12-23
APIS. FuRMIsHED-MD.
(cokuHUEDl

MI. RANIKR-8 rms., pyt, bath,
IN pvt, home; utils.; eonv. shop.
ping. Empl. eple uN. z-2l66.
Nh. sUITLAND- bedfm.. bath
w. rm.. elect. KIT; empl. couple;
Se6 month. RE. 0-0220,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Continued from Page u
been outspoken in their de.
nuncation Of the outbreak.
Following the defacing Of the
Cologne synagogue. which he
had helped TO dedicate last
September, Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer told Rabbi xvi
ASaria: All decent Germans
join me in condemning this
atroeious act He has also
called for sitter penalties
for persons stirring up ha-
tired against groups because of
their natural origin" )
President Heinrich Luebke
protested against the hid
eousness' of such acts and
blamed the German people in
a radio speech for an over
estimation Of material achieve
ment as opposed TO intellect
ual, spiritual and moral
values"
Meanwhile, everything is
being done to find out which
persons or organizations are
responsible for the nazi out
break.
The government has an
nounced that police will spare
no efforts to discover the
String pullers' behind the
incidents and that everything
viii be done to punish those
who are guilty and to prevent
future outbreaks.
Several persons have al
ready been arrested, includ-
ing two members of the Ger
man Reichs party, a small
rightist group. Special police
have been assigned to guard
synagogues, churches and
memorials. Several municipal
governments have offered
large rewards for information
leading to the arrest of the
guilty.
But the main question in
Germany today remains: Who
are the guilty and what is be-
hind the incidents?
Among the explanations are
the following
Il anti-Semitic, neo-
nszi outburst has been arti-
fically contrived by commun-
ist propagandists to ALLEVIATE
world opinion from Germany,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

and company officials agree to
the percentage OF the flat rate
of tax after having taken into
consideration the percentage
of items not subject TO sales
tax, sales under 81 cents and
non-taxable items, such as
beer. food consumed off the
premises, and cigarettes. Cen
orally, the flat amount of sales
tax assessed is more than
three per cent because of the
manner in which the tax
brackets are set. Companies.
that have taken advantage of
the new method of paying the
tax give as reasons for follow
ing the procedure such argu-
ments as the tearing off of
stamps causes delay and in
conveniences for the custo-
mers, the risk of fines for
cashiers who fail to hand out
stamps, etc.
IT is RELIABLY reported
that the Governor has in
structed State Sales Tax Com
missioner Stanley Bowers to
exempt all businesses from is
suing sales tax stamps that
can prove a case against them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

even to repudiate Marx en-
tirely.
The Nv spaper asked
whether it is possible 10 speak
of a true conversion" a n d
Immediately cast doubt on
that theory by noting that all
such tempering of basic social
ist doctrine is apparently de-
signed to make socialism more
palatable Ito a dominant men
tality not favorable to Marx
ism or to collectiyist expert
ments."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

of further incidents, en-
couraglng young delinquents
to try again what has attract
ed notoriety in the past.
The incidents are the
work of extreme rightlst or.
CARNATIONS such As the Ger
man Reich party.
The German government is
considering banning that par
~, some Of whose leaders are
said TO have known Of the
plan 10 deface the Cologne
synagogue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
SteubenyiIIe
Catholics Hit
Anti-Jew Move

Cath
olics Of the Steubenville dio
reese are deeply hurt by
the wave of anti-Semitism
incidents that has even
made itself felt in this land
that has long been a haven
for the presented every
where"
So said John ], Hunger
man. representing the do
eesan coordinating council Of
mems organizations, and
Marie X. Shanahan. presi-
dent of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, in 4
joint statement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
A~nti-Semitism On Rise

which has won a good reputa-
ton in recent years, and thus
weaken the nations position
in the Western world.
The incidents have been
melted by certain political.
forces seeking to defame the
Adenauer administration in
the eyes Of The world.
The incidents we're caus-
ed by juvenile deliaquents Try
ing to show off. Those who
hold this opinion say that The
widespread publicity given to
the incidents is itself z cause
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

THE l03RD General Assem-
bly, eliminated the issuing of
sales tax stamps on auto pur-
chases. THE customer still
must pay the tax, however,
Auto sales tax amounts to
about 25 per cent of all sales
tax charged. The redemption
rate Of cancelled stamps for
charitable purposes was re-
duced by the members of the
103rd General Assembly from
three to two per cent.
The Commissioner of Taxa
tion for the state has the pow
err to permit vendors to pay
the tax levy without issuing
the stamp receipts if "condi-
tons of the applicants bust
ness are such to render i'm
practical the issuing of sales
tax stamps.
The 103rd General Assem-
bly, in amending the sales tax
law eliminated the require
ment of a public hearing UNI
der the Administrative Pro-
cedures Act when a vendor re-
quested permission not to is
sue the stamps.
UNDER THE amended law,
the Tax Commissioner of the
State of Ohio can grant the
business permission not to is
sue stamps without a hearing.
Gnder this procedure, the
vendor pays the sales tax to
the State Treasurer each three
months. The vendor also must
post a sign stating that the
tax is being paid.
WHEN PER MISSION is
granted such vendors, their
sales tax is computed on the
basis of a flat percentage of
all sales. The State Auditor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

go odSAlASs
Steve Joos, Wool, and Don
Smith, WBNS, Columbus radio
personalities, will emcee the
talent show and social mixer
of the convention Saturday,
Feb. 10. Lancaster ST. Mary
cYc will produce" the show
with Dave Eaton as director"
The talent will be provided by
the cYc GIee Club and other
Diocesan Youth.
I Members of the DCCY exec
utive board recently played
the Diocesan circuit visiting
high school youth in Coshoc-
ton, Dover, Dennison, Lam
caster, Somerset, GAINESVILLE,
New Lexington, Delaware,
Marion, Mt. Vernon and Chill
licothe informing them Of the
approaching 'conclave.
EAGLE OF THE CROSS"
nominations have been made
by moderators for the out
standing youth in the parish.
The names have been placed
in a sealed envelope and will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

be announced at the closing
sessions Sunday, Feb. Ia.
ADULT WORKSHOPS will
be handled by Donald Iieh
and Mrs. C. j. Macdonald of
the Council of Men and Won
en-, with the help of Deanery
youth chairmen.
The fwo dormiferies NJ the
Youth Center on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds (site Of the
convenfionl will house 1900;
the cafeteria seats 500; ard
the auditorium will hold 1900.
Rep. Paul Lynch will be
the keynote speaker at the
opening session Friday eve
ming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

class struggle.
mo one can be both a good
Catholic and a true socialist
L'Osservatore Romano stress
ed.
The newspapers editorial
was believed directed at stem
ming a recent trend among
some Christian Democrats to
collaborate with socialists or
even to join them.
The editorial called atten-
ton to recent attempts by
socialists in Germany, Japan
and elsewhere TO tone down
raw Marxist dogmatiSm or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

ecumenical, or unity, plans
among Protestants.
when Catholics, Orthodox
and Protestants work together
in terms Of Christian love in
which they all believe, then
mankind can hope that God in
His mercy will bring all men
together in the same church,
the same doctrine and the
same worship"
He asserted that both Pro
testants and Catholic have de-
veloped their own liturgy, and
that a continued develop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

ment of the liturgical move
ment in both churches will be
the source of new considers-
tons, mutual friendship and
mutual admiration"
To-day Catholics and Pro-
testantS are no longer study
ing the Bible in such a man
ner as to have arguments
against one another, but study
ing with a common Scriptual
approach TO resolve misunder-
standings existing between
these religions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

4. Atomic weapons can be
sorted TO only il no ether
sufficient means of defense is
available.
The Bishop cited these con
ditioDs at a conference here
attended by 300 clergymeu
from Austria, Germany and
the Italian Tyrol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

IHg fOuT c0nulIIOnS..
!. The war must be strictly
o defensive one against an un-
Just attack.
Z. The basic values of an en-
fire nation such rs the Chris.
tian faith and Christian way of
life, must be at stake.
;. The effects of the atomic
weapon must be eontroiiahle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

1t is always dangerous to
drive onto a street or highway
in front of rapidly approach
ing traffic, says the Columbus
Auto Club. It's even more
dangerous when pavements
are slippery. Always give
your self plenty of time and
space to make a safe entrance
into the passing flow of traf-
fic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Austrian Bishop Says:
Austrian Bishop Says:
Need Four Conditions
To Use Nuclear Weapons

VIENNA, NC = The use of nuclear weapons is
morally forbidden if any one of our major conditions
is absent, an Austrian Bishop has stated.
Bishop Paulus Rusch, Ordinary of the Apostolic
Administration of innsbruck eldgirch, said the use of
atomic weapons can be justified only under the follow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Convention Other ;.
Joos, Smith Will
NC Talent Show

MEMBERS OF the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth are IN Rodgers and Hammerstein's 'Conven-
tlonal Other" In more ways than one.
Whenever two CYC members get together they
talk convention. Here are some of the things thew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
AROUND THE WORLD
Factors Closing Gap
Between Churches

ALTOONA, Pa, (NC) - leading Catholic autho.
rity on unity movements among non-Catholic bodies
sees three principal factors narrowing the gap be
tween Catholics, Orthodox and Protestants.
Father Gustave Weigel, 81, listed them as the
~llturgical movement, greater use of the Bible, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Capitol Comment:
Tax Stamps Scarce
But Not Taxes
BY James j. HoiIern, ocWc Exec. Secretary

THE TOTAL AVAILABLE forces for obtaining
cancelled State sales tax stamps for redemption by
charitable organizations is gradually being reduced due
to certain businesses a~vaiing themselves of a little
heretofore known provision of the State Sales Tax Law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
L'Osservatore Notes:
Catholic Can't Be
True Socialist

VATICAN CITY, (NC) - The Vatican CITY daily
has warned in a f~ront-page editorial that socialism
Cannot be reconciled with the profession of Catholi-
city even if it r~epudiates Marx, Specialization and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Hunch: An idea you're
afraid is wrong.
Catholic Digest-Deeember
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Dirksen of Illinois and Prouty
of Vermont.
In less than Is minutes, the
subcommittee approved the bill
by a 80 vote and sent it to the
full Senate Labor Committee.
Senator Goldwater immedi-
ately directed an aide to draft
a letter of protest to Senator
Hill, Democrat of Alabama,
chairman of the full Labor
Committee.
Meanwhile. Majority Leader
johnson said the Senate will
take up promptly" another OF
Senator Kennedy's labor bills
the measure to raise the
minimum wage gradually from
ST to $1.25 an hour and to ex-
tend coverage to about S mil
lion workers who now are ex-
cluded. Floor debate on this
bill, which has been cleared by
the Labor Committee, may be-
gin this week.
Unionists came close to win
See PICKETING, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-09

vestigation that Powers spy
flight was organized with the
knowledge of the American
Government by an intelligence
detachment specially designed
to conduct espionage against
the USSR and based at the
Amerlcan-Turkish airbase of
Incirlik."
U. S. Lawyers Barred
Moscow has refused to let
American diplomatic officials
interview Powers, or to permit
an American lawyer to defend
him at his forthcoming trial.
1t has, however, granted his
parents visaS to attend the
proceedings.
TasS did not say exactly when
Powers was questioned in the
official investigation. but Pre-
mier Nikita S. Krushchev said
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-09
-'-|,-.l '-772 ~. y ! .
Youth Held in 2d'Theft
Of Car. From Police Lot

pulled the wagon in front of
the car and stopped it bumper
to bumper.
The policemen jumped out,
Lt.' Wolf added, and. the driver
suddenly backed up and pulled
around the wagon. Pvt. Baroch
fired three shots and Pvt. While
two shots. One bullet hit the
trunk and the other smashed
the. rear window.
The car sped up Virginia
avenue and turned south on
Third street Sc. An auto
cruiser with Detective Sergt.
Charles I. Smith and Pvt. Mario
Viditto reached Third street
and Virginia avenue at the
same time and chased the car
into an alley behind The Star
building, capturing the driver.
The youth, already awaiting
a Juvenile Court hearing on
the first theft, will face further
action by juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

we will continue to lead the
nation together toward inde-
pendence and liberty"
Would Die for Country
The threat to invade Katanga
came as the U. N. Security
Council, at a meeting in New
York, called on Belgium to
withdraw its troops there and
give way Immediately to U.N.
forces.
This dispatch did not make
clear whether Mr.. Lumumba
had heard of the Councils ac-
ton at the time of his news
conference.)
The Premier said Congolese
and other African troops would
stage the invasion and his
whole government will go along
If the Belgians will shoot
we will be happy to die for ouI
country" he said.
There were cheers from about
40 CongoleSe present, including
some cabinet members.
Katanga officials who went tc
New York for the Security
Council meeting said theil
1000 native troops could handle
any force Mr.. Lumumba sent
Ghana and Guinea have Of
fered to send in troops to help
Mr.. Lumumba wage war on
Katanga if necessary.
Mr.. Lumumba confirmed that
See CONGO, Page A-S
Evening star., 1960-08-09

A 16-year-old youth who
stole a car from a police i'm
pounding lot and rammed it
through the locked gates was
caught after a chase marked
by five shots early today.
1t was the second time in a
month the youth was involved
in a car theft from the same
lot, police said. -.
Fifth Precinct 1t, Robert H.
Wolf said the boy made his
way into the lot and started
up a car. He gunned it through
the locked double gates, tear
ing down part of the fence.
i Somebody saw it and called
police, the lieutenant said.
Fifth Precinct .sPvtS. Joseph
H. Barock and John R. While
in a patrol wagon spotted the
speeding car in the unit block
of Virginia avenue Sc. heading
east toward them. Pvt. Baroch
Evening star., 1960-08-09
BY LEE M. COIN
Star STAFF Writers

Senator Goldwater protested
from the threshold of a COM
mittee room today as Senator
Kennedy moved to redeem a
pledge to organized labor.
The Democratic presidential
nominee called his Senate labor
subcommittee to order and pro-
ceeded to consider a bill to
relax a restriction against
picketing by construction
unions, overruling Senator
Goldwater's complaint that a
quorum was not present.
Three Democrats had waited
from 10 am. to 10:45 am. for
a fourth member of the seven
m e m ber subcommittee to
appear. Senator Goldwater, an
Arizona Republican, would have
made the quorum but he re-
fused to enter the committee
room.
Senator Kennedy checked
with the Senate's parliament
tartan, Charles Watkins, and
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Red China, Cuba
Aqree on Trade

HAVANA, Aug. 9 (AP).-
Cuba will get 100000 tons of
rice from Red China worth $12
million and will sell China $780,
900 tons of sugar worth $25
million, the Cuban government
announced today.
The Peiping- Havana agree
ment was signed over the week
end, following a commercial and
payments agreement reached
last month. Cuban officials eSti-
mate they will save 81 million
in the rice purchase alone by
buying from Red China instead
of the United States. :. G.,
Cuba used to import 100000
tons Of rice a syeaf from the
United States. =, ~; :
o.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
GOLDWATER ON THRESHOLD
Pickets' Picketinq Bill

said he was informed that a
member can raise a point of no
quorum only if he is present.
This advice put Senator
Goldwater on the horns of a
dilemma: If he stayed away
he could not stop the subcom-
mittee meeting because of the
absence of a quorum; if he
joined the meeting, a quorum
would be present.
Standing on the threshold
between the committee room
and an adjoining Office, Sena-
tor Goldwater told Subcommit-
tee Chairman Kennedy: I'm
depending on you as chairman
to be fair and not to break the
rules"
But Senator Kennedy went
ahead to consider the bill with
Democratic Senators McNa-
mara of Michigan and Ran
dolph of West Virginia.
Absent members, in addition
to Senator Goldwater, were
Democratic Senator Morse of
oregon and G. o. P. Senators
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Military Coup in Laos
Seizes Government

tary revolutionary committee
ordered military commanders
to avoid bloodshed and keep
their forces away from "ad-
versary units" This indicated
that not all the army was
behind the coup d'etat.
The committee in one broad
cast promised to respect the
United Nations charter, be
neutral, try to be friends with
all countries that are friends
of Laos and hold on to all
agreements made with Laos" !"
This would include aid agree
ments with the United States.
But another communique
from the rebels said all
foreigners would be expelled.
Blow to Army
This would be a severe blow
at the Laotian army itself. The
French and a United States
military team of "a train the
0,000-man army of Laos to
help it resist the Communist
rebels in the country.
More important, the United
States pays all the costs of the
Laotian army, provides other
aid and backs the nations cur
rency. The United States has
poured $l65 million into the
kingdom since 1855.
In addition to the United
See LAOS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-09

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Aug. 9
(AP).-A neutralist faction OF
the army in Laos seized all mil
itary and civil powers today in
a predawn coup d'etat in Wen
tiane, the capital, rebel broad
casts announced.
Diplomatic reports said two
persons were killed in the coup,
which began with a burst of
gunflre about 2::30 am. These
accounts said Col. Sounthone
Pathammavong, commander III
chief of the armed forces, was
shot twice by rebel bazookas.
Whether he was among the
dead was not clear.
The pro-Western govern
ment of Premier Tiao Samso-
NTH was reported isolated 100
miles away at Luang Prabang,
the royal capital.
Military Split Seen
Diplomatic advices said the
dusty little capital of Vienti-
ane is now peaceful and there
is little sign of anything out
of the ordinary except for mil
itary roadblocks.
The extent of the rebels
control in the little Asian king
dom-Which has been a virtual
ward of the United States
was obscure.
One broadcast from the mill