davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05

International communism
is awaiting the results of the
American election to decide
how far it will 60 in its
endeavor to hit at France
by direct political-diplomatic
Intervention in Algeria.
The consensus of the Mos
COW leaders is that a Demo-
cratic administration would
enable the Kremlin to take
a more positive stand in favor
of the Algerian rebels than
would a Republican Presi-
dent. Senator John Kennedy
has been on record for
several years as favoring the
rebels; so have his intimate
advisers.
The deep sympathies of the
Russians for the oppressed
Algerians" can be likened to
that of the fox for the
chicken. While so many
sincere ideologists in this
country advocate loudly the
release Of all the underdevel-
oped countries from their
colonial masters as a matter
of principle. the Russians
and the Chinese are using
the colonialist campaign in
an effort to subjugate the
peoples of Africa in the same
manner they are trying to
subjugate those of Asia. They
already have made a con-
siderable dent in Ghana and
Guinea. And now they are
trying to help the opportu-
nists in Tunisia and Morocco
against their present weak
and frightened governments.
The Moscow and Peiping
leaders feel strongly - and
correctly - that if they sue
ceed in establishing the rebel
government as the sole ruler
Of Algeria they will have won
their most spectacular victory
in years. The expulsion Of the
French from the richest and
best organized areas in North
Africa will have innumerable
repercussions through that
continent. Asia and Europe
itself. They don't doubt that
the downfall of President de
Gaulle would throw the whole
of France, and by implication
continental Europe, into COM
plete turmoil.
Gen. de Gaulle did not
,mince words when Premier
Evening star., 1960-11-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Said to Believe They Would Gain
More in Algeria If Democrat Wins

Khrushchev called on him
during the Inflated summit
conference. He told the Rus
sian leader that If the Soviet
Union decided to recognize
officially the so-called Alge-
rian rebel government France
would Immediately break OF
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union. In order to
avoid such q break which
might have had important
repercuSsions on satellites
such as Poland. Mr.. Khru-
shchev adopted the indirect
approach. He has so far
abstained from recognizing
officially the Algerian provi-
sional government headed by
the strongly pro-C Communist
Ferhat Abbas. But this has
not prevented the Soviet
Union and the Chinese Peo-
Piles Republic and their satel-
lites promising publicly and
actually sending war mate
rials and money to the rebels.
AS a matter of fact, all the
military equipment in the
hands of the Algerian rebel
forces stationed in Tunisia
and Morocco comes from the
Communist empires.
The French navy which
patrols the southern Mediter-
ranean constantly has been
able to intercept much of the
seaborne traffic taking arms
to Moroccan and Tunisian
ports for the rebels. Much
more important equipment is
being transferred overland
from Egypt.
International communism
is openly assisting the rebels
in the expectation that If
France is compelled to give
up. the Reds will dominate
within a short time the whole
African continent. The newly
created African nations
which have chosen to remain
in the French commonwealth
will then break away and join
the Red empire. But in order
to bring this objective to a
head. the Soviet Union must
count on a friendly neutrality,
that is to say, indirect moral
support for the cause of the
Algerian rebels on the part
Of the American government.
Although we repeatedly
have abstained from voting
Evening star., 1960-11-05
KASAVUBU STARTS
TRIP TOMORROW

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Nov. S (AP).-President Jo-
seph Kasavubu notified United
States Ambassador Clare Tim
berlake today he will leave for
New York tomorrow to lead
the Congolese delegation at
the U. N. Assembly.
Mr.. Kasavubu received MI
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Ramon Novurro Sick

LONDON. Nov. S (AP).-
Ramon Novarro, 6l-year-old
star of the silent screen. was
reported quite comfortable"
today in a London hospital
where he is being treated fer
suspected pneumonia.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Johnson May Prove
Most Underroted Man
BY a Star star Writer

AMARILLO. Tex, Nov. 5-Senator Lyndon B. Johnson's
value Democratic vice presidential candidate could
he was the most underrated Of the 1860 campaign
Of course if the Kennedy johnson ticket punched
the election Tuesday he stands to be berated by
Gratis who either thought he should put
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Congo Missions S Head
Charges Plot by U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Nov S (AP).-Secretary Gen.
Dag Hammarskod conferred today with the head of the
Congo mission amid charges that the u N trying to
place the African country under its trusteeshp.
Pascal Kappella Congo Information Minister, told his
by radio Yesterday there sinister plot to invade
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Soviet Premier Greets
Chino's Liu at Airport

MOSCOW, Nov (AP).-Premer Khrushchev headed the
welcomers at Vnukova Airport today Chinese Com
munist Leader u Shaoch arriving celebrate the 43d ami
versary Of the Bolshevik revolution next week.
1t the Soviet Premiers first public appearance in
about 10 days 1t cut the ground from under yesterdays
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

sands OF words to point up the
collective foolishness here
set forth by many hands (the
only spokesman for what
might be called the Catholic
point of view is FIR. John
Courtney Murray, represent
ed here by his essay on Lit
erature and Censorship.
Works of this kind are, as
much as any other single
force, responsible for the an
tt intellectualism currently
being lamented; if, the com
mon man" reasons, some four
score intellectuals can show
themselves so blind to import
ant demands of the common
good, why is their way of life
to be respected? A final point
might be made to the effect
that so one-sided a presenta-
ton of an important question
is censorship at its very
worst.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Ne,c Issues Ready
Fides P~aperbacks
Are Real Service

Fides Publishers of Notre Dame. Indiana, are ten
dering a real service by reprinting some standards in
the Catholic book field and issuing originals in mex
pensive editions. Some of these items would not be
available otherwise, so we must be grateful for this
poefnIic ap4nrprise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Doubleday Editor Delaney
Wins Marian Award
BY Nj. /. MURRAY

The Marian Library of the
University of Dayton announc-
ed that John j. Delaney, Ed
itor of the Image Books Divi-
sion of Doubleday & Company,
Inc. is the winner of the 1859
1860 Marian Library Medal,
given him for his work in
editing "A Woman Clothed
with The Sum-" a collection
of writings on eight famous
apparitions of the Virgin
Mary.
The Marian Library Award
is a gold medal which is given
anonymously each year to the
author of the book which, in
the judges opinion, does the
most toward making Our Lady
better known and, as a result,
better loved and served in this
country.
The award was presented to
Mr.. Delaney at the opening
of the eighth annual Marian
Institute by FIR. Philip C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
NeiU Books
For Catholics

BROWN, BRENpAN r., Ed. The
Natural Law Reader. (Oceana Pub
LEGATIONS. Cloth, $3.50; Paper, $1.35).
An anthology.
CURTIS, JACK n. Social Psy-
chology. (McGraw Hill. $3.50. In
tended primarily as a textbook
for Catholic colleges.
EvERYBoDY'S MISSAL FOR
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. lSt.
Anthony's Guild. $3.50. An extern
sive commentary on the ordinary
of the Mass and on rubrics &C
companies the Latin-English text.
MAURtAc, CLAUDE. The Din
ner Party. (Braziller, So. An in
volved conversational novel writ
ten on the adult level.
MuLLicAN, c CHARLES and
HAMMER, MICHAEL. For Writ
ing English. Loyola University
Press. So. Intended as a hand
book, reference book and q text.
SCHUYLER, JOSEPH 3. North
err Parish. Loyola University
Press. S8l. A highly documented
sociological and pastoral study of
Our Lady of Mercy parish in New
York City.
WENGiER, FRANCIS J. The Eu-
charist-Sacrament. (Author. Ste
vens Point, Wis, River Pine SAM
torium. $50 A combined doctrinal
and devotional study that supple
ments the authors earlier Eucha-
rist-Sacrifice Bruce, 1861.
ANTOkiNuS, BRoT { r.. The
Crooked Lines of God. University
of Detroit Press. SAY. Poems writ
ten from 1949-1954 dealing with
his conversion and progress in the
religious life.
BERNARD OF cLAI X
SAINT. The Nativity. fScepter,
$685.. Sermons for the Christmas
season through the Octave of the
Epiphany.
BETz, EVA K. Yankee At Molo.
kai. (St. Anthony Guild Press.
So. 50l. Biographical novel for the
middle grades of Brother Joseph
Dutton.
BURKE, THOMAS J.. Sinews OF
Love. New American Library,
S1.95). A gallery of photographs
accompanied by text showing
Jesuit missionary work Throughout
the world.
cALNAk, v. r. The Blood OF
Gennaro. Coward Mccain. $40
Romantic novel against an italian
background dealing with the i'm.
pact of Catholicism on a non.
Catholic American art scholar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24


Among their recent titles
are:
THE FAITH EXPLAINED
by Leo ]. Trese so. 50)-the
commentary on the Baltimore
catechism Number Three by
one of our best popular priest
authors.
MARRIAGE is HOLY, edit
ed by H. Caffarel (S1.65Ga
fine study-group edition of
the sacramental and spiritual
aspects of marriage.
OF HUMAN LOVE by Dan
iei-Rops (75c)-a fresh in
depreciation of human love
in the Old and New Tesla
ment by the noted scripture
writer.
SON OF THE CHURCH by
Louis Lochet Isl 500 -
thoughts on the spirituality
uf the apostolate.
PROTESTANT HOPES AND
CATHOLIC RESPONSIBILITY
by George H. Tavard, "A.
(75c)-an original paperback
by Father Tavard who is an
expert in his field. Very time
ly in view of the coming Ecu
menical Council.
CONFESSION: MEANING
AND PRACTICE by the Com
munity of st. SEVERN (S3.25)E
a non-technical treatment of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Hoelle, S. NJ. Director of the
Marian Library.
Each year on her birthday,
an elderly lady was given
knickknacks for her home.
Her Both birthday was ap-
preaching and a friend asked
her what kind of gifts she
would like.
Anything at ALL" she re-
piled with a weary smile, "as
long as | don't have to dust
it.'-Catholic Digest-April
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

the Sacrament of Penance
which should be useful for
many Catholics who need a
deeper understanding Of this
important practice.
GOD AMONG MEN, edited
by Bernard G.. Murchland,
csc, (s450)rthe second vol
ume in the Themes of Theol-
ogy series by Father Murch-
land who teaches in the re-
ligion department of Notre
Dame University and is editor
of "Perspectives."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Books of the Hour
Compile Anthology
Of Catholic Thinking
by FIR. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Modern Catholic Think
ers, edited by R obert
Caponigri Harper, $15) is
a rich anthology of re-
cent and contemporary
thought, to which the only
serious objection that can be
made is the (probably neces-
sary high price.
THE EDITOR HOPES that
this 6007page collection of
some 40 long essays under
seven broad headings God,
Man, The Church, The Polit-
'~ical Order, History, Religion
and Culture, and Witness)
will show how at least some
Catholic students and schol-
ars have solved the problem
of liberty and creed; of how
on the one hand, to think
and feel with the Church"
and, on the other, to exercise
fully the free intellectual &C
tivity which is every mans
right and the scholars neces-
!. sity.
DIR. Caponigri believes the
essays in his collection to
show that their authors are
"both believing and free
: for them faith and freedom
are not bloodless ideas; they
are eXistential forms and
principles, endowing them
with life, inspiring them with
movement and spirit. Even
more their faith in the
source and the spring of their
freedom"
AS IS INEVITABLY the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Mas OrdO-
LIT URCY
OF The
E E X
o JUNE 26
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcOST

Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saints John and Paul,
Creed, Preface of the Blessed
Trinity.
MONDAY, JUNE ~
!. FERiAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass Of
the Third Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE %
SAINT lREANEUS; VIGIL
OF SAINTS PETER AND
PAUL
Red. veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Of the Vigil, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria.
: Greed, Preface of the Apos-
: ties.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
OF
SAINT PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
end Prayer of Saint Peter, no
Creed, Preface of the Apos-
ties.
FRIDAY, JULY
PRECIOUS BLOOD or JESUS
Red vestments. Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Cross.
SATURDAY, JULY
VISITATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saints Processus and Mar
tinianus, Creed, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

case with anthologies, readers
will find the essays of uneven
value and appeal, according
to their own tastes and needs;
some will prefer certain whole
sections to others. But if one
admits the validity of the an
thologizing principle, this is a
good example Of the form at
its best.
Some of the contributions
that | found particularly
worthwhile and/or original
were these: Karl Won Rainier,
81, "On the Theology of
DEATH" Msgr. Philip Hughes,
ION the Constitution of the
Church," FIR. John Courtney
Murray, 1.-The Freedom of
Man in the Freedom of the
Church." Romano Guardini,
Revelation as History" Maur-
ice Blondel, THE Intellectual
Aspect and the Permanent
Unity of the Christian Spirit"
Max Picard, Language in the
World of Faith"
IN MANY perhaps most)
cases, the essays of this an
thology are chapters from
full-length books, and it is al
ways to be hoped of such col
lections that readers will be
encouraged to read the entire
works. 1t is perhaps notewor-
thy that only three of the con-
trlbutors are Americans: FIR.
Murray, Fir. John Mckenzie.
81. and DR.. Caponigri, FIR.
Martin Darcy, 81, contrib
utes an introduction which
compliments the editors JUS
LITIGATION of the collection.
AS REPREHENSlBLE as
the foregoing work is admir-
able is The First Freedom,
edited by Robert Downs
(American Library Associa-
ton, $3.50. Described on the
jacket as "An anthology of
the most notable writings of
American and British authors
in the field of book censor
ship and intellectual free
DOM" and subtitled Liberty
and justice in the world of
books and reading" this is a
collection of some 80 essays
or articles barping on old and
tired themes which may be
summarized thus: u The Cath
Ollie Church invented censor
ship (Which is always and
everywhere bad) with the In
dex; p Catholicism and com
munism are alike engaged in
depressing human liberty, es-
pecially of thought; - Obscen-
ity is an undefinable term,
and there is no evidence that
printed obscenity or por-
biography has ever harmed
anyone; a "The truth will
make men free" without
there being the slightest at
temps to show what that trun-
Gated and mangled passage
from st. Johns Gospel really
means; it is a magical form
ula, solving all intellectual
problems; 81 Any problems
not solved thereby are taken
care of by Millions Areopae'
itica, without reference to
that tracts damning out Of
hand. Catholicism and all
printed works thereon.
It would. require some thou.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Tom Arehart, Ham m on d
High Schools hard running
halfback. has gained 500 yards
from scrimmage in each Of the
past two years and indications
are that he will exceed that
mark this season.
Arehart. q 5-foot-7, 1885,
FOUNDER, has picked UP S75
yards In "a carries in five games
this year to raise his career to-
tai to 1871. a school record.
The old mark Of 1888 was set
by Milt Saffelle. an All-Met-
ropolitan halfback, in l956-57,
Hammond takes on Wash
ington-Lee at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Washington-Lee, in q clash
Of once-beaten teams. wills
only loss was to powerful st.
Johns while Hammond was
beaten by Annandale. the top
ranked schoolboy team in the
area. 1877.
WI has a 40 record in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League while Hammond is Al.
Both clubs are in the running
for the league title although
WI must beat Hammond and
then Annandale on October %
to have q chance at the cham
pionship. Hammond needs q
win over WI to stay alive.
Arehart, who also plays var
Evening star., 1960-10-20
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

i has a field goal to his credit, a
Is yarder last week against
Salesianum.
So
That would have TO be q
pretty good defense. too, The
only touchdown was scored BY
Mckinley on q pass intercep-
ticn in the last few seconds oi
the game.
II take the responsibility fol
that one" Collins unused the
other day. II called the play
one Of those rash decisions you
sometimes make. and it back
! fired"
But the Lions showed then
claws again last week anc
Salesianum backed of, the first
time the Delaware school had
been beaten in football in 2s
straight games.
On two occasions Carroll
STAYED of possible Salesianun
Itouchdowns IN the trst quarter
on the 4-yard line and in the
second period on the2. !
It was the best all-arounc
performance thus far for the
Lions, according to Collins, bui
| it will take similar efforts from.
here on in If Carroll hopes tt
keep its winning streak intact
You might say that Carroll
has been warming up" Be-
ginning with O'Connell tomor-
row afternoon at home, thu
Lions take on Catholic League
opponents for the remainder oi
their schedule. After O'Connel
comes st. Johns then Gonzags
land DeMatha.
This is a senior team.
Collins said. land II we don't dt
it this time we might as vel
forget about it for a couple O
years"
I - - = =
Collins was referring. o
course, to winning the league
title, something that has eludeC
Carroll in football since it
start eight seasons ago. tn,
lone blot on the record las
year was a 1877 loss to st
Johns. The Lions finished will
a I'll record.
Collins hopes the loss las
year to the Cadets isn't linger'
ing among the team.
"We're sort Of in between
games this week." he said. "WI
have just come on a big wiz
against Salesianum and NEE
st. Johns next week. / hop,
the boys aren't looking ahead
O'Connell has a very good team
and they're due to explode a
any time. We Just don't want i
to be against US.
O'Connell, making its debu
in the league, has some talen
Of its own under Coach Bol
RuSevlyan, former st. john
and University Of Maryland
star quarterback.
The Lions viii kickoff as IA
vorites, but the underdog ha
won in this league on NOR
than one occasion. IA 80
Evening star., 1960-10-20

saThere is no talk at Carroll
about its football team going
all the way" but don't bet
ARainst 1t.
Mess Collins, who took over
NOm Tuffy Leemans this year,
Ms inherited a solid and ver-
@tie club.
Rich with talent in the back
Aeld, Collins defied possible
caticism by moving Carley
SAedman. an All-Metropolitan
sAection last year as a quarter
hack. to halfback.
In Stedman's place is Larry
Ierzetti, a junior. The other
Aalfback is Larry Rohan, whose
trtin brother, Chuck. is a guard,
and at fullback is. Dave Endres,
a can run hard and all can
uHss.
1.-THE Lions have run up 167
nQnts in winning five straight,
N order they have taken Cool
idke, 46-0; Wilson, 46-0; Fair
rnbnt Heights, 200; Mckinley
&7, and Salesianum of Will
Iington. DEL. $50.
The scoring, for the most
part, has been spread around
INy Rohan has tailed five
times and thrown for two
touchdowns. Nick DiPietro
second string halfback. has hit
the end zone four times and
Enders three.
Another three-time scorer Ii
End Dick Fabrizio, who Collins
thinks is the best at his posi-
taqn in the area. DiPietro, In
addition to his touchdown
inns, has a $50 average as ar
extra point kicker with IA con-
versions in Is attempts. He also
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Ison was against Falls Church
when he ran for 96 yards in II
carries. He got only 26 against
Mount Vernon but came back
for 81 against Annandale. 30
against CIV and 72 against
Groveton.
Hammond is coached this
year by Jim Mays. who moved
up from an assistants job to
replace Harry (Red) Caughron.
Red now Is the football coach
and assistant athletic director
at Woodberry Forest School in
Orange, Va. n
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Arehort Out to Beat
Last Seasons S Mark

sity baseball and basketball at
Hammond. is the leading scorer
in the Northern District with
so points. He has scored seven
touchdowns and kicked eight
extra points.
Toms biggest game this sea-
Evening star., 1960-10-20

lis at and ready. It viii be Car
rolls first league game this
season.
DeMatha, also playing its
league opener, has only two
possible casualties, according
10 Coach Morgan Wootten. End
Bobby Menoche and second
string quarterback John Hill
are bedded down with a virus
and may miss all or most Of the
game.
Cadets Ready
Coach Joe Gallagher, whose
st. Johns team lost its first
game Of the season last week,
to Wilson Of Portsmouth, Va,
after five victories, says only
three of his players are cas-
ualties. End Vince Mona has a
knee injury and Tim DAILY, also
an end. a shoulder separation.
Gary Bach. substitute quar-
terback and linebacker, is re-
covering from q hairline frac-
ture Of his, right wrist.
The Cadets in their only
league game defeated O'Con-
nell. 14-0.
The schedule:
1 TODAY
surrattsyille at puVall. 3.
Eastern " at Ballou, 1918.
Peary at Longfellow ". $3.50.
TOMORROW
sR9lasfat sRe9lpass At z Anscostia,' ssosftEin' $:l5. 8:i5
| Dunbar at Wilson. 3:l5
Western at CaEdozo. .3:15.
Bell at Roosevelt, 3:15,
SSsssSsElsln Sssasss 4 IsKiSsS d sSsids: slS gas
| Q'Connell at Carroll, $3.50.
Episcopal at st. Adams, $3.50.
Landon at Friends. 3.
S,,., st 4ptAopS n EI,6s 4 lI ESli. school, a;1S.
Charlotte Kali at GuSntico Post. 8.
Hammond at Washington-Lee, 8.
Wakefield at George WashinSton, 9.
9EUNtGou ~ Anu1nO9te, y.
Fairfax ct Fails Church, &.
James Madison VS.. yorktown ct Wake
Garfield TsiSi at Marshall. 8.
Parker-Gray VS.. Taylor at Warren
Luther Jackson VS.. Peabody ct Peters,
Holman Boston ct Jennie Dean, 7:30
Bladensburg vs.. Blair at Northwest
oxOn Hill at Northxestern. 2.
Howard County at Bel Air, s.
Fairmont Heights at Maee's Lane, ]: 80
Good Counsel at GaithersburE, 8.
saturday
Walter Johnson at wheaton, 2.
Bethesda-Ch Chase vs.. High Point
at Northwestern, .,
Northwood at Richard MONTGOMERY, g.
Aberdeen at Sherwood. 2.
Glenelg ct Laekey, 2
Great. Mills et LaPlata, 2.
Laurel at Lakewood, 2.
DeMattss ..t.sn vs st. Johns at North
vniasnsccsv1an isscs1n Frosh at Bulls Prep, 2.
Columbian Prep VS.. st. Francis PREF
at Spring Grove, Pa,
4 Georgetown Prep at st. Stephens, 2
woodward Prep at Severna Park, 2.
Mount Vernon ct Jeb Stuart. 3.
Lee at Mclean, ..
Loudoun County At oeorge Mason, 2.
Stafford OF Herndon. 2.