davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Riot Will Not Triumph

FernapS no nation has stood so
often at crossroads where all signs
read "crisis" as has France It stands in
the same situation again today, with the
bitter, emotion filled Algerian issue
threatening both the life of the Fifth
Republic and an era of political-eco-
nonic stability that has been the firmeSt
enjoyed by the nation since its conquest
by Nazi Germany early in World War
II. For France, and perhaps for much
OF the free Western world, order and
strength depend very largely upon one
man - the auStere soldier president,
Charles de Gaulle.
1t is needless here and now to re-
view the whole history of the Algerian
problen1-overSimplif1ed in terms of a
nationalist movement that has been in
bloody conflict for more than five years
with entrenched colonial interests. It
has been a conflict that had to be re-
solved, and one which time has proved
could not be settled by force of arms.
1t was this conflict, more than any other
single element, that finally broke the
back of the Fourth Republic of France
his watchful acknowledgements by
the military and equipped with a new
constitution for a new republic. AS
President, the French strong man also
produced a Statesmanlike formula for
settlement of the Algerian problem-a
formula in keeping with postwar goth
century realities by which the popula-
ton of that troubled area would be
given the right of Self-determination,
after peace was established, in choosing
among the alternatives of full political
integration with France, complete in
dependence or a generous measure Of
autonomy within the French community.
The crisis today has been forced,
not by the extreme nationalists Of AL
geria, nor even by the extreme rightists
ofFrance. It has been forced by hard
core of European French in Algeria it
self, minority of the population en-
couraged in their intransigence by
belief that the French military would
support them. Events indicate other
wise. President de Gaulle has recalled
from Algeria his foremost military critic,
Major General Massp, and the Supreme
French Commander in Algeria, General
Maurice Challe, has left no doubt about
his loyalty to the government in Paris.
Riot will not triumph against the
French Army" he broadcast in Algiers.
At last report, his troops were holding
the insurgents immobilized inside the
city.
In Paris, fortunately, there is evi-
dence of broader and more reasoned
approval of the De Gaulle position. The
Star correspondent, Crosby Noyes, re-
ports that even the right-wing press,
often critical of General De Gaulle, is
unanimous in denouncing the folly OF
the rebellious Europeans in Algeria and
is supporting the government. The
President has warned that "the unity,
prestige and fate of France" might be
compromised by failure, through vio-
lence, to settle the Algerian problem on
the terms he has proposed. His warn
ing is an appropriate one, and all friends
of France must hope that the French
most of all will heed it.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Louds Lousche

I was very agreeably sur
prised to read in The Star a
letter by Mary Meehan which
paid tribute to Senator
Lausche. I myself was about
to sit down and write q SINH
lar, If not so adequate, letter
stating the virtues Of a man
who for some time has been
my favorite for the presidency.
Perhaps the letters were not
a mere coincidence. They
may be an indication Of wide
popular appreciation of a
man who has the courage and
intelligence to meet boldly
the great issues Of our day.
Senator Lausche stands in
sharp contrast to the pro-
fessed candidates for Pres
ident who, in their anxiety to
gain support and not offend
anybody, will take only the
easy paths which are how
ever fraught with national
danger: Solve all problems by
spending more money, peace
at any price and so play soft
to communism.
Senator Lausche was one Of
only three Northern Demo-
cratic Senators (Dodd and
Pastore were the other two)
who voted for the confirma-
tion Of Admiral Straus as
Secretary Of Commerce. On
this issue all the Democratic
candidates stevenson kept
silent) were so involved in
political maneuvering that
they could not see that only
the Kremlin benefited from
their actions.
America is lucky to have a
man Of Lausche's courage
upon whom it can call for
the perilous days ahead. A
deadlocked Democratic con-
vention. torn asunder by per-
sonal ambitions will eventu-
ally have to turn to a man Of
principles in order to keep
the party from splitting into
warning factions. II the pub
lie makes its wishes known
between now and the con-
vention, a miracle could
happen. Israel Cohen.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

the so-called inevitable"
3 per cent sales tax pro-
posed in Virginia with such
a lackadaisical and uncon-
cerned attitude, I see no
reason why we should .,ot
adopt a plan similar to the
one mentioned in the pre-
ceding paragraph.
Roger ]. Chavez.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Cats and dogs sometimes
pay attention. as we say, to
radio.
Usually a cat will shrink
away from anyone playing
the harmonica.
Sometimes the hig her
notes of the violin cause cats
to run.
Dogs will howl.
Our old cat Smudgie loved
the low notes of symphony
orchestra records.
He particularly liked the
opening Of Vaughan Will
liams' London Symphony"
with its low, low tones liter
ally shaking the floor.
We never determin e d
whether he really liked the
music, as music, or just re-
sponded to the vibrations.
There can be no doubt that
housecats love noises. unless.
Of course. they relate them
to inimical persons, to their
way of thinking.
freshmen, for instance,
frighten cats.
There is one animal that
hides the moment the wagon
comes into the block, though
none of its human friends
know about 1t.
Sure enough, 5 or 10 min
utes later, here come the
trashmen! These worthy
persons have no i'll will at all
against cats, but you cannot
convince the cats Of this.
Common cats, as we'll as
Perslans, like toys that make
a noise. A golf ball rolls
over a hardwood floor in a
very wonderful manner, ac-
cording to the cat ear.
Catnip mice, those univer-
sal cat TOYS. usually have
added appeal when small
bells are placed inside.
There can be little doubt
that cats and dogs do see
things on television, but Just
how much of what they see
they comprehend there is no
telling.
It is here as In seeing
themselves in mirrors; some
cats do, some pretend they
never see anything.
We had an old black cat
once who loved to watch her
self in a looking glass. Un-
doubtedly 1t was ner own
movement that fascinated
her, or was it? Who can
say just what a cat sees, or
doesn't see?
Most housecats refuse to
see. themselves at all. Per-
haps this is just another in
stance Of not playing man
kind s. games.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
THE POLITICAL MILL
Criticizinq Nixon Not Enouoh
By GOULD LINCOLN

Finding a man to defeat
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon in the presidential
election next November is to-
day the Democrats number
one task. It is a task that the
party leaders, during their
Washington week end just
concluded and in their con-
fldential moments. discussed
with serious concern. This
does not mean they believe
the task is hopeless by any
means. It means, however,
that these Democrats have
passed the stage when they
believe that any Democratic
nominee for the presidency
could defeat the Vice Pres
ident.
While they pondered this
problem, they listened to the
Democratic hopefuls Satur-
day night-seven Of them
open a rapid-flre attack on
Mr.. Nixon during their big
fund raising dinner here.
These aspirants were able to
agree at least on one thing
they all want to tear down
the Vice President. Their
efforts at the dinner, how
ever, did not develop any
thing new.
The speakers dealt in vitu-
peration and personalities
That kind Of thing is an old
story to the American people.
It has been going on for
seven years. With the in
crease in Mr.. Nixon's stature
as a public servant, which
even his critics will find it
difhcult to deny, this line of
attack sounds particularly
futile. The Democrats face
today a tough political stu
alton. The country is prosper
Gus, and so are most of the
people. The country is at
peace, and there are hopes
that even the so-called cold
war may thaw a bit as a re-
suit of President Eisenhow-
er's leadership. Mr.. Nixon
benefits greatly from this
situation.
Discusses Other Candidates
So some Of the shrewdest
Democratic leaders did not
pay much attention to the
wisecracks of their potential
nominees directed at Mr..
Nixon. What they discussed
in their private conferences
were the vote-getting powers
of the individual candidates
for the presidential nomina-
ton. AS one canny and expe-
rienced leader put it: The
Democratic Party is the ma
jority party in the Nation to-
day. However, some of the
so-called front runners fol
our presidential nomination
may lose important groups OF
voters II they are nominated
I discount talk Of giving
Adlai Stevenson a third pres
idential nomination. I believe
he is not. indeed, a willing
candidate for a draft. Fur
ther, the movement now un-
dertaken by a rather anna
teurish group to draft Mr.
Stevenson is not likely to up
set the minds Of the politi.
clans in the party's national
convention who believe that
Stevenson's two defeats make
him unavailable. A Stevenson
nomination. while 1t is pos
sible, I consider entirely i'm
probable"
Going further, this leader
said it was clear that Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts
Evening star., 1960-01-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

while he might have the sup
port Of all the Catholics in
the Democratic Party and
others who are not Demo-
Gratis, might lose the votes
of many other Democrats and
Independents. He added that
Senator Kennedy's youthful
appearance may initiate
against him. AS for Senator
Lyndon johnson Of Texas.
now credited with having
strong support both in the
South and in parts Of tie
West and North, this same
party leader said: II recog-
nize Senator Johnson's un-
doubted ability. However, I
am afraid he would not be
able to get the votes needed
to win in many Of the big
cities and States-votes we
must have"
Senator Hubert Humphrey
OF Minnesota, this leader
said. was regarded as too
radical, too much to the left,
by many people. He obviously
was thinking of the solid
South, particularly. as well as
of some of the more con-
servative Democrats in other
parts of the country.
Coming to Senator Stuart
Symington Of Missouri, this
leader spoke particularly of
his voting record in Congress,
which he said should be
regarded with favor by the
farmers-some of whom
would not go for Senator
Kennedy-by working men,
and by champions Of civil
rights. "Symington is no
stemwinder as a speaker" he
continued, "but he would be
less likely to lose the votes
of large numbers of Demo-
Gratis than are others who
are pushing for the presi-
Dental nomination"
Party Cooperation Vital
Much will depend upon the
ability of the Democratic
Party to stick together in
firm support Of its presiden-
tial nominee after the bitter
fights in prospect during
the preconvention campaign
and during the convention
itself. Former President
Harry S. Truman took occa-
sion to appeal to all Demo-
Gratis, including the candi-
dates, to get solidly behind
the nominee of the national
convention next July.
Senator Kennedy is clever
ly making friends in other
parts Of the country. 1t still
remains to be seen what he
can do in New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey and
in many States of the West
and Midwest. If Senator
Kennedy is able to kill of
Senator Humphrey in Wis
consin, he and Senator
Johnson likely will go to
the convention with blocs of
delegates more than 400 in
number. A Symington nomi-
nation will depend very
much on whether these two
contenders, Senators Ken
nedy and johnson, are un-
able to obtain Q majority Of
the votes of the convention.
If Senator Kennedy cleans
up in the presidential pri-
maries which he is entering,
it will be difficult for the
Democratic . National Con-
vention to turn him down.
Indeed, such a rundown
might be fatal to Democratic
hopes Of electing a Presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1960-01-26

With its operations thus hampered, its
enrolment has been far smaller than
officials had hoped for. The prospect Of
a new home convenient to most of the
Northern Virginia communities should
attract plenty of students, however, and
put the college on firm basis for the
first time since its founding in 1850.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Regarding whether Ike
legally could hold the Office
OF Vice President after Janu-
ary, 1861. I hope the question
is resolved afflrmatively. He
deserves the "stand-in" job
on the bases Of native ability,
prediction. and past per-
formance. 1t would be a
shame for the taxpayers to
lose the benefits of his recent
seven years Of training for
the post.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Eisenhower as V. p.

Ferguson Hume.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

and Durant, the following
players received letters: Tom
Neff, Charles Vaughn, Tom
Joseph, Dick Wilson, Jim
Young; Managers: Jack Matt
ingly, Tom Toll and Dan Par
IRISH.
Football letters went to
Mike Andrews, John Groteg-
eer, Tony Hartlage, Bill Koh-
Ter, Joe LaAsmar, Dan Nc
Nicely, Jim Paul and Chuck
Vaughn.
Jack Ritchey, Don Larson,
Dave Oman, Mike Hoffer,
Tom Joseph, Tom Killeen,
Tom Lang, John Lynch, Tom
Montgomery, Tim Norris, Jim
Young, Dave Novaria and
Managers Tom Toll, Leo Mir
gon and Bob Miller.
Rev. Joseph Briggs, O.P.
gave the invocation, while
Dick Keys served as toast
master. Coach Rudy Antonetz
made football presentations,
and Gene Nangle, the basket
awards. Francis Armbrust and
Charles Toll made the spe-
cial presentation along with
Jack Bintz who awarded the
foulshooting trophy.
The banquet was sponsored
by the Rosccrans Athletic AS
ISOLATION, of which Francis
Armbrust is president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

laureate Mass Sunday, May
~, at 7:30 pm. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Church. Father John
j. Dreese, assistant pastor, St.
Nicholas Church, and Rose.
Grams faculty member, will be
the main speaker.
By Sunday, June 5, seniors
will have attained their cher
ished goal. After four years
at Rosecrans, they will walk
down the aisle Of st. Nicholas
Church to receive their diplo-
mas from their respective pas
tors, Father Linus Drury, st.
Nicholas, and FIR. Joseph
Briggs, OPP, st. Thomas, FIR.
Kenny Cox, O.F.M., Cap, PHI.
d., from st. Fidelis College,
Herman, Pa, will be the
guest speaker.
Farewell Assembly, spon-
sored by Rosecrans Juniors IN
honor of the Glass of 1860,
will be held Monday, June 6
in the high school assembly.
After Mass on Tuesday,
June 7, the school year will
officially end with the distri-
button Of final report cards
to the student body.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Thur S dayS MISS KendrIck
find he junior and senior
girls playing their hearts out,
while the freshmen and soph-
ignores take their turns on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Thrilled by the great sue
cess Of the program, its in
structors hope that it will not
lose its popularity next year
when they expect to have it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
HOme-Ecers
Model Fashions
BY CAROL NORRIS
Bishop Roseersns High School
ST. Thomas Parish

By CAROL NORRIS
Bishop Roseersns High School
St. Thomas Parish
Youthful Frills and Frolic
set the scene for Rosecrans'
annual fashion show present
ed by Sister Shiela's Clothing
classes on May 8 and 10. The
program consisted Of model
ing clothing designed and
sewed by juniors, %sophomores
and senior seamstresses.
Highlighting this years
show were senior and junior
outfits which students made
for their younger brothers and
sisters. Several youngsters
who stole the show with their
unpredictable but beautiful
behavior were: Katie Emmert,
Robin Noll, Margaret Norris,
Bobby Long, Pat McNeely,
Kim Mcdonald, Jane Schaum-
leffel, Marilyn Ritchey and
Larry Sheppard.
S%ophomores added the final
touch as they modelled their
paiamas to the strains Of
Brahms Lullaby"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

the event Miss Gender
will be the May Growing at
st. Thomas School with St.
Nicholas and st. Thomas par
ishioners, the K of c and 9th
er civic groups taking part.
Exams for the seniors are
set for Monday through We'd
nesday. The Junior Senior
Party Dance will be held on
Wednesday.
Traditional graduation exer-
eises will open with Bacea-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

College IN columbus. Inc
5000 annual grant is based on
the College Board and other
test scores.
Barbara, the only girl in a
family of four, has been an
honor student for four years
though she holds a part-time
job at Kroger Store. She is
a member of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas Parish.
Al st. Mary's, Barbara plans
to major in elementary educa-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Wolfe who shared the Kim
berly Memorial Award, and
Charles Durant who won the
Bintz Brothers foulshooting
trophy. All members of the
Rosecrans basketball team re-
ceived Individual trophies for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
BY SALLY KEDRIeK
Bishop Roseerans High School,
St. Thomas Parish

Girls Physical Education
Program at Rosecrans, under
the supervision Of Miss Do
lores Egger and Sister Teresa
Clare, O.S.F., is we'll on its
way to becoming very popu-
lar. This is the first year that
"Phys-Ed" has been offered
to the girls, and it has been
enthusiastically received by
all.
During the eighth period,
set aside for the program,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Miss Finan

fFttSS u ftt6th Us y
Jane Marian Conrath, one
Of seven children Of the Carl
w. Conrath family Of SIS Sc
born Ave-, GAINESVILLE, has &C.
copied a $500 a year cadet
teachers scholarship for two
years. Ohio University Branch
at GAINESVILLE awards this aid
on Merit Scholarship scores,
Ohio University Psychology
ical test, transcript and refer
ences. To retain this grant a
2.7 average must be main
tanned.
Jane is now working at the
Big Bear S~upermarket as well
as helping at home. Her twin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

AIo6o DUIIudy, JUIIt u.
The sixth annual track and
field day was held Wednes-
day. The day began with mass
for the entire student body
assisting at Mass. Games and
field events followed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Hi ~SportIight
Hi Spotlight
Banquet Honors
Bishops Athletes
BY ALLEN WOLFE
ST. Thomas AqUinas Parish
Bishop Roseerans High School

Bill Whetsell athletic director at Marietta College
was the principal speaker at the annual Rosecrans
Athletic banquet honoring football and basketball play
ers, held May 4, at the Eagles Hall.
Special awards went to John Davis and Allen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

d a y
will find
the seniors
in cap and
gown taking
their places
in a two-par-
ish process
sion to hon.
or Our Bless
ed Mother.
Clin g
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

brother, Jack, and her sister,
Ann, will graduate from Bish-
of Rosecrans with her on
June 5 They are graduates Of
st. Thomas School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

having de-
feated t h e
Zanesv lille
Blue Devils
for two con-
S &c u t i v e
y e a r S in
sec t iona
n t
play.
In addi-
ton to Da-
y,ic Wolfa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Zpzl'
Beauty, Brains
Beauty, Brains
ROsecrans Girls
Win Scholarships
BY MOLLY KERN
ST. Thomas Aquinas Parish
Bishop Roseerans HIGH School

Two senior girls of Bishop Rosecrans High School
recently received scholarships.
Barbara Ann Finan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T. Finan, GAINESVILLE, was awarded the Mary
and Kate Saxton Scholarship by st. Mary of the Springs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Graduation June 5:
Seniors Prepare
For Final Fling
BY MARY 6. GoNDER
Bishop Rosecrans High School
ST. Nicholas Parish

Seniors at Rosecrans High School will soon be
caught in a whirl of end-ofthe-year activities. A full
calendar of events will eliminate in graduation exer-
cicnr CIrnLn.r- Liza
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Sports Fete

Bishops Coach Rudy Antonefz presents an athletic
award TO senior Tony HartIoge. Principal Father Rich.
ard Endres, looks on. Guest sports editor Allen Wolfe
writes about the banquet in sports column below.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Girls Enjoy New 'Phys-Ed'
Program al Bishop Rosecrans

fully organized and better
equipped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

n a find
the girls at
S e v e a |
kinds of
S p o r t S,
S u C h a S
archery, vol
ley b ],
b a S k etball
and shuttle
board. Mon
d a VS. m
49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Always read the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

NOAZN
Molly korn #
is co.editor .. iIaA tsaI
of the Rose rT t AN
Grams 0bserv- #DAAlHI
er and presi. f~N ,Maar%i VI HsE8f
dent Of the 1HsT
National Hon.
or Society. In l @
This issue she Nh 8
tells of the HR
Roseerans sem A
ior girls who 0HinlH]5H'a1a@HAai
recently, were awarded col.
Iege scholarships.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
oM do his best to Gns,oer Ques-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names ,piH be used IL desired.
Could you possibly send me copy
of the prayer which Ann Blyth re-
cited at the end of the movie. "One
Minute to Zero?" The movie starred
Robert Mitchum and appeared on
channel November IL.
I didn't see the mopie and ul-
less it's q iDell-knotDn prayer your
chances are slim. The studio that
made it is flotD defunct. Wait until
the nert shouting on WTTG and try
to copy 1t.
Like many another family. I would
guess, we are limited to TV as a
major source of entertainment. I'M
agine our chagrin. therefore. as
Civil War-intereSted family, when
the series recently skipped the listed
program for the third in the series.
Why? When can we see the origi-
nally scheduled program?
Also-who the heck gave Shirley
Temple and Walt Disney the right
to tamper with stories as they do?
For example-in Little Men" the
story was so far of course that 1t
was pitiful-important characters
left out completely.
G. L. D.
Because of an earlier political pre-
emption. WMAL-7 found itself totth
q hGlt-hour to fill and so ran the
second episode tDeek early. Per-
hGps another shoaDin0 iDould not be
anlisS II your experience iDGs general
Evening star., 1960-12-04
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Best Advice

World Turns. He will probably be
getting engaged to Jill on the Malone
show or Lydie on From These Roots.
Have watched most of the serials
since moving to southern Maryland
nine years ago. always arrange my
housework so I iron with AS The
World Turns and peel potatoes From
These Roots.
Robin on Guiding Light turned
UP as Lisa on Malone; Jeff's PSYCHE
artist is now Lionel on Malone. etc.
Mrs. Peggy M.
That's the tDdy it generally goes
on the daytime dramGs-but other
readers note occasional "fGShbGckS"
to Jeff. Yet L. T. says she sGtO the
actor tpho plays JEFF in Western.
Want to knotD hotp to irk them?
Turn it of.
ditional uillains-Time and Budget.
Perhaps their shotuS should be re-
oarded as "Gppetizers" GV done ioeHJ
Some time ago heard about send
ing money to Saint Jude's Hospital
which is being built in Florida. be-
lieve. It is project in which Danny
Thomas Is working so hard. would
like to send a small amount but
don't know where. -.
Mrs. r. M.
The hospital is located in Mem
phiS, Tenn. Send it there or care
of Danny Thomas, CHS TV City.
Los Angeles. Calf.
shinston, D. C., December 4, 1860 So
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ditional uilldins-Time and Budget.
Perhaps their Shotps should be re-
garded as "Gppetizers" 1T done tOellJ