davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16

request of the Republic Of the
Congo for assistance.
The State Department
spokesman confirmed reports
that two American women had
been raped by Congolese who
invaded a missionary station at
Kimpesi in Southwest Congo.
He gave no details except to
say that the two women, along
with 16 other Americans, have
been evacuated safely to Braz-
zaville in the neighboring
Congo Republic, formerly the
French Congo.
He said 875 Americans have
been evacuated from the Is
day-old country. Some l,l00
others, mostly Protestant mis-
sionarieS. remain.
The Defense Department said
that at U. N. request, it will
airlift 1000 Moroccan troops
from Rabat to Leopoldville IN
the Congo. United States
planes are already flying in
Tunisian troops. American re-
lief supplies are also under way.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Three Armed Men
Rob Rosemary
Apartment Office

Three armed men, two OF
them wearing silk stocking
masks, robbed the rental Office
Of the Rosemary Apartments,
1929 East-West highway,
shortly before noon today, Sill
yer Spring police reported.
Mrs. Lynn Roach, an Office
helper, and Miss Violet Fitz-
hugh, a secretary, were in the
Office when one of the men
entered and applied for job,
according to Mr.. Roach, prof.
ect engineer.
Mrs. Roach called her hus-
band, who told her to send
the man over to him. When
the man failed to arrive, Mr..
Roach said he went outside
and met Miss Fitzhugh, who
said the Office had been rohbed.
Two other men entered
through the back door Of the
Office while the first man os-
tensibly was applying for a
job, Mr.. Roach said.
The men took from $50 to
$50 from Mrs. Roach and an
undetermined unit of
money from the Office safe, Mr..
Roach said.
The robbers were believed
to have made their getaway on
a bus headed toward the Dis
trict. However, they were not
on the bus when police stopped
it a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

ministers 10 consider such
threats.
Peruvian Ambassador Juan
Bautista de Lavalle said Amer
ican nations are threatened by
an international communism
plan "to subvert the freedoms"
of Western Hemisphere ma
tons"
Mr.. Dreier also told the 21-
nation GAS council that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's missile
threat against the United
States is evidence of interven-
tion by the Soviet Union.
Sees Cuba Violations
He said. too, that Cuba's ac-
tion in taking to the United
Nations Security Council its
charges of aggression by the
United States violates both the
real treaty and the U.N. char
ter.
Mr.. Dreier said the foreign
ministers also could consider
other very serious matters
which concern the American
community, particularly in the
Caribbean area. He noted that
the council already has called
for a meeting of foreign min
iSters to consider Venezuelan
charges of aggression by the
Dominican Republic.
Support for the proposed
foreign ministers meeting also
came from Uruguayan Am
bassador Carlos Clulow who
said his nation "disapproves
and condemns" any interven-
ton in Western Hemisphere
affairs and from Ecuador,
Brazil and Colombia.
Mr.. De Lavalle in presenting
Peru's proposal, said Red aims
Evening star., 1960-07-16

troops from Rabat to Leopold
vile this morning. 1t also is
hauling more than 1000 Tu-
nisian troops from Tunis to
the Congo capital in round
the-clock flights.
A nine-man team of bilin-
quail airwayS and air commu-
nications personnel has been
dispatched to handle air traf-
fic at the southern terminal
of the airlifts.
The Air Force said that, il
necessary, additional trans
port planes may be called in
to keep the troop airlifts roll
ing. Together with the troops,
tons of Army equipment must
be shipped by air to the Con-
go. the Air Force said.
A third airlift is flying tons
OF food to the area.
The Air Force said 300 tons
Of flour from Army stocks in
Europe have been shipped and
a total of 1900 tons of food is
to be airlifted to the Congo
from Chateauroux, France.
Other transport planes will fly
100 tons of wheat. flour from
LONE, Togo, to the Congo with
Evening star., 1960-07-16

are to weaken the inter-Amer-
ican system at a time when
OAS is trying to strengthen
its economic activities.
No Reference to Cuba
Mr.. De Lavalle did not
make any specific reference to
Cuba, although the regime OF
Fidel Castro is an obvious tar
get Of Latin American fears
of Soviet intervention.
The GAS Council, after hear
ing the Peruvian case, was ex-
pected to. postpone a final de-
cision until Monday or Tues
day.
Premier KhruShchev last Sat-
urday said Russia would rain
rockets upon the United States
it if sought to intervene in
Cuba. Later he said the Mon
roe Doctrine is dead and should
be buried.
The two statements have
raised the hackles of y number
Of Latin American republics.
Argentina has called upon
Cuba to repudiate the Krem-
lin declarations. Washington
has warned Moscow to keep
hands off this hemisphere.
In the United Nations, the
Security Councils two Latin
American members-Argentina
and Ecuador-were reported
pressing for a shift from the
Security Council to the OAS
of Cuba's charge.
The CaStro-controlled Cuban
press has attacked Argentina s
suggestion and has portrayed
the GAS as dominated by the
limited States
Evening star., 1960-07-16
RiotCosts Cited

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 16
(AP).-The council of agen-
cies of the Disciples of Christ
was told yesterday destruction
Of disciple missionary facili-
ties in the Congo and the cost
of transporting missionary
families from the riot zone may
hit $250,000.
That report, given at the
closing session of the councils
biennial meeting, came from
DR.. Virgil Sly, executive chair
man of the division of missions
Of the United Christian Mis-
Sionary Society, Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Fort Meade BIust
Iniures Two

An explosion and fire at the
National Security Agency head
quarters at Fort Meade. Md,
yesterday sent two civilian en-
ployeS to the hospital with
second-degree burns.
The injured, D. w. Fuller of
Greenbelt, Md, and R. L,
Newton of Hanover, Md, were
in good condition at the army
base hospital.
Col. Paul Willard, adjutant
general, said dust in a paper
disposal machine exploded.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Man, "a, Killed
In T uvern Fiqht

WALDORF, Md, July 16
(SpeciaD Joseph w. Mar
shall, "a, of Waldorf, was ia
tally shot last night in a tavern
argument with a young ac-
quaintance, State police re-
ported.
A bystander, Althea Lee, 80,
of Brandywine, was shot in the
left arm when she attempted
to disarm the assallant, police
said. The shooting occurred at
the Squeeze Inn on Old Wash
ington road in Waldorf.
Police said they were hold
ing a 17-year-old Brandywine
youth in the shooting.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
CONGO

Continued From First Page
be taken to bring out Belgian
nationals, a communique said
Brussels also announced a COM
plant will be made to the U. N
about "the atrocity committed
against Belgians in the Con-
go.~
No Belgian soldier stirred to
leave when the 6 am. deadline
set by Mr.. Lumumba to clear
out Of the Congo passed. In
fact, the Belgians said three
more companies of troops were
being flown from Belgium.
The Belgian Embassy wa.
still funetioning in Leopold.
vile, despite Mr.. Lumumba'.
repeated declarations that hi.
government has broken dip.
lomatic relations with Brussels
Lumumba Angry
The Belgian government ap-
parently is waiting out the sit.
uation. Officials feel that once
things simmer down in the
Congo and their troops are re.
placed by u N. forces, rela.
tions will improve slowly.
The BelgianS insisted pri-
vateH they would keep their
troops in the Congo under Their
friendship" treaty with the
new state until the safety OF
the $4,000 remaining Euro
peans is guaranteed.
Mr.. Lumumba made ar
angry speech to the Chamber
Of Deputies last night and
swept its members up in a cur
rent of nationalism. AS the
goateed Premier, spoke, there
were shouts from members
Declare war"
The 33-year-old African lead
er demanded that the Belgian
government accept his sever
ance of diplomatic relations
and pull out all its troops. In
rapid-fire French, he termed
the Belgians Snakes" and said
they were trying to steal back
the independence granted his
country only two weeks ago.
General Restores Order
The first U. N. contingnt ar
rived yesterday from Tunisia
After a peaceful beginning,
one of their senior officers
found himself in the middle of
an impending riot and man
Evening star., 1960-07-16
President Sets
Budget Talk

NEWPORT. r. l., July lt
(AP President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson will discuss budget
problems-with emphasis on
holding down spending--at the
summer White House tomor-
row.
The vacationing President
also will hold a separate con-
ference then with Attorney
General Rogers. An Eisenhower
aide said the meeting with Mr.
Rogers will deal with prisoner
pardons the Justice Depart
ment is considering.
Announcement of these con-
ference plans came as the
Presidents third summer vaca-
tion in this seaside resort area
continued to take on the pat
tern of the other two. Inter-
national and domestic crises
keep punctuating his recrea-
ton.
Security Briefings Slated
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, an
nounced at a news conference
that Mr.. Eisenhower also will
deal next week, on Monday
with arrangements for provid-
ing confidential national secur-
ity briefings to the Democratic
and Republican presidential
and vice presidential candi-
dates.
This policy of keeping the
candidates informed regarding
security developments on Q
secret basis goes back to Worlc
War II days. The briefings
during the campaign this veal
will be conducted, as Mr.. Hag.
erty put it, by a responsible
official of the Central Intelli.
gence Agency,
The Democrats briefed will
be Senator Kennedy of MaSsa.
chuSettS, who heads the party's
ticket, and his vice presidential,
running mate, Senator John
son Of Texas.
On the Republican side, Vict
President Nixon is the shoo-
in candidate for President. His
running mate will also bt
named by the G. o. P. ma.
tional convention opening ir
Chicago July 26.
CHA TO Give Brieflng
AS a member of the National
Security Council, Mr.. Nixor
already has access to all oi
the security information which
will be made available to the
candidates by the CIA.
The Eisenhower Andersen
conferencestomorrow at 3 pm.
EDIT, will deal in part with
budget recommendations tht
President plans to make Il
Congress when it reconvene.
August 8, after the politica
conventions.
The two men also may dis.
cuss the Governments reported
plans to announce next week 6
fiscal 1860 budget surplus Of
close to 81 billion. The ad.
ministration'S forecast last
January was that the surplu,
for that year, which ended
last June 80, would be only
about 5000 million.
Just as in 1857 and 1858, Mr.
Eisenhower'S current stay al
Newport. which began July Z
has been marked by the inter.
national and home-front prob.
lens which follow a President
everywhere. However, every
day but one. when it rained
he has managed to golf or fish
Today he golfed.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

that has decided to secede from
the Congo. The Belgian radio
reported that the House de-
cided to appoint a state COM
missioner for Katanga, but his
role was not clearly defined.
Meanwhile Noise TShombe,
Prenier-President of Katanga,
indicated he contemplates a
federation with Ruanda- -Urun-
di, a neighboring United Ma
tionS trust territory admins
tered by Belgium.
Mr.. TShombe was expected
to leave for New York to con-
fer with U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

in the next "a hours, the Air
Force said.
In addition to the flour and
other food, Army headquarters
in Heidelberg, Germany, re-
port it has sent four planeloads
of signal equipment and eight
light aircraft to the Congo with
an undiSclosed number of signal
operators and maintenance
men. An alert to the United
States oath Division has beer
lifted.
The oath Division, sent tc
Lebanon in the Middle East
crisis of 1858, had been on alert
for a week for possible duty in
the Congo should American
lives there be threatened.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Insurance Finoncier
Held in MuiI Fruud

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16
(AP). - Insurance financier
Stewart B. Hops of Belvedere,
Calf, was ordered yesterday to
appear July % for arraignment
in United States District Court
at Baltimore on an indictment
accusing him Of two counts OF
mail fraud.
United States District Judge
Louis e. Goodman signed the
removal order and continued
bail for Hops at $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
2-Woy Congo Victory
Seen Krushchev Aim
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press ataff uurit.r

= United States srategss today figured Soviet Premier
knrushchev has shorttem goal of two-way propaganda
victory out of the troubles in the Congo
But they expressed confidence that the United States
through caution and cooperation with Others could help
West and discredt the Kremn tactics before bar
world opinion.
Washington last night accused Mr. Khrushchev of trying
Evening star., 1960-07-16

aged to restore order by using
Congolese police.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Alex
ander, British commander OF
Ghana's army, worked out a
makeshift truce between the
Belgian and Congolese forces,
dividing the city between them,
No specific areas were disclosed,
but it was understood that
the BelgianS would continue to
control the city'S exits so the
exodus of European refugees
could continue. An estimated
$4,000 Europeans have already
left the Congo since it became
independent two weeks ago.
The death Of a Congolese boy
touched off the near riot. His
body was found in a dusty Leo
poldville street. and the crowd
charged that his Belgian en-
ployer had shot him when he
came to collect his wages. The
crowd hacked at the locked
door of the Belgian's store. Bel
gian troops moved in as the
crowd grew to about 300, angry
and shouting.
Then Ralph j. Bunche, U. N
Undersecretary here to advise
the government, drove through
the crowd and tried to calm it.
He failed.
Gen. Alexander arrived with
only 10 men to back him up,
He posted Congolese police on
the street.
Attention Shifts
Attention soon shifted to an
other store nearby. Congolese
said a Portuguese businessman
had killed one Congolese and
wounded another with gunfire
from his window. There was
a smear of blood on the side
walk across the street from his
store.
The Negro police held off the
crowd, which threw stones and
demanded that police storm the
building.
Soon a large police detach-
ment arrived and hustled away
the businessman in a van. Po-
licemen held back the crowd.
The Congolese Chamber of
Deputies yesterday decreed a
state of emergency in Katanga,
the rich southeastern province
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Red Intervention Threat
Growing, OAS Is Told

The United States declared today that there growing
evidence of Of the to intervene more
directly in the affairs of this hemisphere"
United States Ambassador made the
ton in urging the Organization Of
proposal by Peru for meeting hemisphere foreign
Evening star., 1960-07-16

are Beaches - Mostly sunny
tomorrow. high 80 to 86.
Chesapeake Bay-Sunny and
warmer tomorrow, highs "a tc
88. West to northwest winds
at 10 or Is knots
Cape Hatteras Area Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 80.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow, nigh
rs to 80. Good visibility ex-
cept for some early morning
fog.
Long Island and New Jer-
sey Beaches-Mostly fair to-
morrow but some chance of
afternoon showers, high 80
to "a.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and Muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah cloudy at HarpeTs Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - e Noon ------ 4
sam. am. - - g s p.nn. oim' - - Is Is
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on April 23.
Lowest, IS. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q. 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
HIN - 3:O2 am. $3.50 a m
Low 9:55 am. 1852 an
High - 3:22 pm. 4:2I pm
Low 10:1l pm. 1l:05 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Poin,
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach. So
hours: Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, 8 hours: Point Lookout. 6 hours
Evening star., 1960-07-16


atmosphere by a rocket
rattling" threat to intervene in
the new African land.
A State Department state
ment denounced as 'intem-
perate. misleading and ire
sponsible" Mr.. Khrushchev's
message to the Congo leaders,
Joseph Kasavubu and Patrice
Lumumba.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the Congo chiefs had told
Mr.. Khrushchev they would
seek Soviet intervention "if the
Western camp does not desist
from aggression" Belgium has
sent in troops for the avowed
purpose of protecting its citi-
zens from mutinous Congo
soldiers. Now the United Ma
tions is dispatching troops from
other African countries to help
restore order.
Khrushchev's Threat
Mr.. Khrushchev, who last
Monday accused the United
States Of leading a Western
move to restore colonial rule
over the former Belgian colony,
said in his reply to the Congo
chiefs:
If states which are directly
carrying out imperialist ag-
gression against the Congo and
those who are pushing them
on to it continue their Grim
: inal actions the USSR will
not shrink from reSolute meas
'ures to curb the aggression.
United States authorities be-
lieved Mr.. Khrushchev was de-
liberately presenting a false
picture of the Congo situation
in a drive to reap propaganda
gain no matter what happens.
One Khrushchev aim, they
figured, is to tag Uncle Sam
with an "aggressor" label just
as he has tried to do In Cuba
and elsewhere.
Secondly, they expected him
to claim credit when calm re-
| turns to the Congo and the
augmented outside forces are
pulled out.
Soviet Eyes Congo
Over the longer range, they
are convinced that the Kremlin
J has its eye on the Congo as on
other areas of newly awaken
/, ing Africa and sees unrest and
instability as fertile seeds for
spreading communism.
State Department Press OFF,
Ger Lincoln White, calling Mr..
. Khrushchev's reply a rocket
rattling message" declared:
The United States Govern
ment deplores the intemperate.
! misleading and irresponsible
statements contained in Mr..
KhruShchev's message. This is
vet another example of the cur
rent Soviet attempt to inflame
the international atmosphere. "
BY contrast, Mr.. White said,
the United States is doing
J everything it can Ito be help
full in the maintenance of the
integrity and stability of the
Congo"
U. S. Women Raped
Evening star., 1960-07-16
U.S.. Flies Africa 7 roops
And Food Into Congo

WIESBADEN Germany. July 16 (AP)-Three United
States Air airlts of than 1900 and
Moroccan troops plus food for the Congo full swing
today.
Headquarters of the Air Force in Europe said
C30 transports ferryng 1900 Moroccan
Evening star., 1960-07-16
U. S. Women Raped

; America is gratified, he
added. that the United Ma
tions has moved, despite Soviet
delaying tactics. to take con-
structive and effective action
directed toward meeting the
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Scattered showers tonight
Lakes Upper Mississippi Valley the Southeast Pas
Coast and North Pacific Little change
except for slightly weather in the North Middle Atlantic
States cooler weather Lakes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
FOURTH OF A SERIES:
Foster Families Give
Much Needed Care

der care of the Diocese. The
expansion of the program can
be seen from the fact that at
the present time the Bureau
is caring for over 300 chill
dren in temporary and per.
manent foster family homes.
A total of 456 children re-
ceived such care during 1859.
THE BUREAU TRIES to
see that little children should
live in family surroundings
rather than in institutions.
1t tries to see that children
under long time care will
grow up with foster parents.
1t tries to provide family
life experience for all chill
dren except those who need
the specialized care provided
by the institutions.
To do this, the Bureau
needs to understand the
children and their character
istics very well. It needs to
know the families who are
willing and able to take fos-
ter children into their homes.
IT MUST LEARN the likes
and dislikes, the abilities and
shortcomings of both children
and foster parents so that the
children will make satisfact-
DRY adjustments in their new
homes and that foster par
ents will have the ~satisfac-
ton of seeing the children
grow into responsible, self
reliant, healthy and loving
young men and women.
The Bureau must present
an evaluation of each foster
home to the Ohio Depart
ment of Public Welfare prior
to the placement of children
into the homes so that a
license to board children will
be issued by the state. A
yearly re-study and report
must likewise be given prior
to the annual reissuing of the
lirense.
IN A FEW INSTANCES,
foster parents provide full
support for the children.
In most cases the Catholic
Welfare Bureau gives finan-
cial support sufficient to re-
imburse the foster family for
its out-of-pocket expense of
caring for the foster children.
In 1859 the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau paid $99,238.91
for care of children. In 1860
the expense will be approx
mately $110,0OO.00 The Cath
Ollie Welfare Bureau was car
ing for 313 children in fos-
ter homes on June 80, 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
GEORGE DOYLE:
Offer Mass
For Civic
Leader

Requiem High Mass
was sung Wednesday in
Saint Agatha Church
for George Doyle, we'll
known busin e ssman,
civic and fraternal lead
er.
Mr.. Doyle, one-time Colum-
bus safety director and More
house Co. executive,
died Saturday (Oct. y at the
age of 70 in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital after a long illness.
a NATIVE Of Massachus-
etts, Mr.. Doyle became assoc
lated with the Fashion Co. in
1922 and became its vice-pres-
ident in 1925. He retained
this post after the store merg-
ed with Morehouse-M Martens,
but began to withdraw from
an active role in the firm IN
1850.
He served as safety direc-
tor for the city from Jan. l
to Dec. 81. 1854, under former
Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner.
Mr.. DOYLE WAS WIDELY
known as a sportsman. He was
past commodore of the Buck
eye Lake Yacht Club, a men,
Der of the Interlake Yachting
Assn. He originated and was
former president of the Re-
tail Merchants Bowling
League, and a member of the
300 Club" and the "700''
Club Of the American Bowl
ing Congress. He was also a
past president Oh the COluIH-
bus Assn.
HE WAS A MEMBER of
the Elks, Knights of Colum-
bus and Kiwanis Club and
served on the executive board
of the Red Cross and Boy
Scouts.
He is survived by his wife,
Amelia, daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Doyle; son, Dennis; one
grandchild; and a sister, Mrs.
Polly Zuber.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
To Honor
St. Dis1l1as
At Prisons

This Sunday, the men
and W o e n in prisons,
throughout the United
States and Canada, will
honor st. Dismas, the
Good Thief.
The Mass of the Good Thief
will be celebrated by prison
chaplains, through permission
granted by Pope Plus XII in
in 1858.
SPECIAL SERVICES are
planned by chaplains at Ohio
Penitentiary and the London
Correctional Institution in the
Columbus Diocese.
Father Valerian L cier,
OPP, chaplain at the Ohio Pen
itentiary, will be the cele-
brant at a Solemn High Mass
at $3.50 am. Father Jude Ma
her, O.P., will be the deacon
and FIR. Louis Martin, OPP,
will be sub-deacon. The SER
mon will be preached by FIR.
Adrian Wade, OPP.
Father William Denzel,
O.M.I., will offer a High Mass
at $50 am. at the chapel at
the London Correctional In
stitution. FIR. Denzel will
preach the sermon. Benedic-
ton will follow the Mass.
AFTERNOON DEvoTIoNS
by the men of the Holy Name
Society will be held at the
Shrine of st. Dismas. A movie
on the foreign missions will
be shown following the devo-
tions.
It was st. Dismas, who to-
pether with Gestus, another
thief, was crucified on Cal
vary with Christ. After re-
sbuking Gestus for ridiculing
Christ, Dismf.s turned to
Christ and said lord, remem-
Der me wher thou contest in
to thy Kingdom" And Christ
answered, "This day thou
shalt be with me in Paradise"
THE MEN and WOMEN in
our institutions are urged to
adopt st. Dismas as a second
patron saint and ask his pray
ers that they might initiate
his example of repentance
and likewise win paradise,
said FIR, Lucier.