davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

as Adenauer said IN a radio
tn talk two weeks ago. the
episodes are almost exclusive
ly the work of hooligans.
THE EPISODES at Cologne
on Christmas Day were politl-
cally motivated but not the
sequels. The German leader,
in his talk, gave his people
permission to thrash on the
spot any rpifians caught in
acts of anti-Semitism.
SINCE ADENAuER made
anti-SemitiSm so officially un-
popular; it's only natural 10
expect young hooligans to do
something that is verboten. A
hoodlum never wants to edify,
he wants to shock his elders.
Some observers suspect the
communists have had a hand
in the mischief in order TO dis
credit the Adcnauer regime.
This may be true but not to
any great extent.
The shenanigans are for the
most part juvenile capers that
reflect no political trends nor
any mass neurosls nor any rls-
ing tide Of anti-Semltism.
THE IMPORTANT question
for US Americans is: how are
we going to handle these anti
Semitic incidents here in the
US? The best way is TO give
them as little publicity as pos
sible. There are a great many
emotionally disturbed persons
roaming the streets to whom
publicity is a hesdy wine. The
worst way to handle these cpl
sodes is to get %hysterlcal over
them.
AS c. L. SULZBERGER
wrote about the German Incl
dents in his column in the
New York Times OF Jan. is:
AS anyone familiar with un-
derground propaganda knows,
ii takes only a handful Of fools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
SOME 10 OR IS wears

SOME 10 OR IS wears
ago Professor g. S, Lewis
Of Cambridge University
created a f%ictional Devil
known as S~creWtape,
whose jon il IS IN Hades to
polish off the training of APP
prentice devils before they
are posted 10 Official Tempt
erships, on earth.
ONE or scREWTAPE's
favorite tricks is to encour-
age unsuspecting humans to
do the right things for the
wrong reasons, Another is to
make them uncritical slaves
OF popular slogans. catch
words and cliches and thus TO
get them hopelessly confused
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

I'm unhappily married
49,. We are always quar-
reling Ny husband is
unfsithfuI -. He isn't the
man | married. Divorce is
now the only thing left"
LIB.
You owe it to many
people, especially your
self. LIB, TO see if your
problems are not first
within yourself Check
whether or not you were hap
py before you ever married.
The fact that YOU quarrel now
40 much could he a symptom
of a basic personality failure
which did not start with mar
rage.
ALSO the accusation OF
"infidelity" could indicate a
previous unhealthy l%nferiority
complex. And to say that YOU
are "unhappily' married
could point again 10 an
healthy emotions. | ann not
saying that they do but they
could. Divorce for many is an
escape from the present But
they still have to live with
themselves and there Is a rep
etitlon Of the same conflicts
over and over again whether
they arc married or not.
DIVORCE DOES not re-
move problems. II offers new
ones Ii is actually no solution
at all There is first a sense
Of tremendous loss in a di-
voree. This fact was demon
strated by the divorced man
who on the day il occurred
fled TO a double feature movie
and saw both shows three
ttnnns a. he buried himself
there in the warm, wombiike
darkness.
BECAUSE MANY Ameri-
cans accept divorce does not
mean that they approve of It
or welcome It. Il always
means failure and an admis-
sion OF helplessnesS. That is
why friends often cruelty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

hint that you must have deep
emotional problems. Others
slyly show that they are glad
whether or mol you were hap
py before you ever married.
you arel IN this mess.
VERSIONS Of your private
life will be retailed around
town. Divorce likewise 81
ph0ns energy and your work
suffers. Your anger, guilt,
shame fear, revenge affect
all that you do and employers
know you are less OF an as
set.
DIVORCE is uncivilized for
because of IT you constantly
wound and are wounded You
place the blame on others.
However, long emotional post
mortems haunt you by day
and by night.
DtvoRcE is CRUEL for il
never really sewers a rela-
tlonship. YOU find yourself
crossing the street TO avoid
your eX husband. Folks do not
really know what name to
call YOU One woman nearly
collapsed trying TO figure out
what to call her eX-mother-in-
law, whom she used 10 address
as Nom
DIVORCE is NEVER more
unclviii2ed than where chill
dren are concerned. One sta-
tisttc indicates that over 300
GOO children under II are af-
fected yearly by divorces and
two-thirds Of these were UNI
der 10. Anna Freud has evil
dence that "a chlld'S conf
denre is shattered when his
critical powers are too early
awakened. especially against
a parent"
GENERAL ELLIOT Cooke
points out that the majority
OF psychoneurotlc eases in the
army were boys from divorced
families, DR.. Leo Madow has
proof that two to three times
more neurotlc cases come
from broken families than
from successful ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
ARE Il %antl-Semlfic

ARE THE anti-Semltic
hoodlums playing with
fire or are they merely
playing with paint? Day
after day we read of van
dals who daub sWastikaS
on synagogues or perhaps
trample graves in Jewish GEM
eteries. Z
The rash Of anti-Semitic
demonstrations seems 10 have
broken out all over the West
ern world from Berlin to Chi
caeo. These outrages, a scan
dial TO Christians and a sin
lister threat to Jews, have
been roundly denounced by
decent citizens.
YET IT SEEMS 10 me that
we are exaggerating the sig
nificance of the incidents. 1t
is no surprise to learn that
pockets Of snti.Semitism are
still lett in Germany but ii IS
a great injustice 10 insinuafe
that 4 whole nation is collec-
lively guilty of the crimes Of a
tiny majority
THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC
has performed miracles in de-
nazifying the country but we
should not expect 100 per
cent success. | realize there.
are some fuzzy liberals who
say the Socialists would have
done A better job of elimlnat-
ing anti-Semitism in Germany
but this is Just a case of sour
grapes" If my memory serves
me correctly, ] have never
read any responsible jewish
writer who lays the blame for
the present vandalism at AIDE
nauer's doorstep.
MT GUESS is that these
incidents in West Germany
are mainly the work Of bands
OF juvenile prankSters, Tn
doubleday a few ex Nazis have
q finger in the paint pots but
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Safe and $4,000
Stolen in Night
At Market Inn

Burglars broke into the
Market Inn, a seafood restau-
rant at 200 E street S.W., after
closing hours early today and
rolled away a safe containing
at least $4,000, police re-
ported.
John Mandis. manager, said
the theft occurred between
1890 pm. closing time on a
busy Sunday and S am, when
the first employe arrived.
Mr.. Mandis estimated that
weekend receipts tucked into
the safe had swelled the total
to $4,000 or more, with about
nine tenths of it cash.
1t. William w. Friel Of the
safe squad said the thieves
broke in through a side door
and apparently went directly
to the point behind a counter
where the safe was hidden.
The box, weighing about 800
pounds and measuring 2 by 2
feet, probably was rolled out the
side door and hoisted to a
truck. 1t has not been recov-
cred.
The theft was discovered by
Miles Alexander. 48, the chef
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Could Cut 80 Quota

The President shall deter
mine the quota for Cuba
for the balance of calendar year
1860 and for the three months
period ending March 81, 1861,
in such amounts as he shall
Evening star., 1960-07-04

was commanded by a low
ranking officer who thought
the Nepalese made up a Tibe-
tan rebel band.
Investigation Promised
Premier Chou, although
claiming the incident took
place in Tibetan territory,
promised an investigation in
an attempt to satisfy Nepalese
protests. He also promised to
release all those captured.
Nepalese government circles
expressed fear the Chinese at
titude meant there was danger
of future border incidents.
IF a low-ranking officer can
do it there, what's to stop an
other one doing it elsewhere
on the border?" one official
asked.
Police arrested four Com
munist leaders yesterday for
criticizing the government ver-
sion of the border clash with
Red China. The arrests brought
to six the number picked up for
violation of security laws since
the announcement of the bor-
der incident yesterday. But a
member of the Nepalese Com
munist Party Politburo, who
had been seized, was released.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Americans in Europe
Mark 4th With Spirit

the park committee given by
the American Legion Of New
Jersey.
Military Ceremonies
In Paris, Ambassador Amory
Houghton held his annual gar
den party.
There were military cere-
monies all over France. At the
Coligny Barracks in Orleans
the 50-star flag was hoisted by
two members of the newest
State.
Oslo planned the traditional
ceremony at the Abraham Lin
coin statue. The Augustana
College Choir of Sioux Fails,
S. D.. now touring Norway, was
billed to sing.
In Rome, more than 1000
Americans gathered at a recep-
ton given by Ambassador
James Zellerbach in the En-
baSsy garden off the fashion,
able Via Veneto. The United
States military post at Vicenza,
where Americas only missile
command in Italy is stationed,
had a formal dedication of its
new 81 millh,n housing unit for
soldiers and their families. Mil
itary services were held at 9TH
er Italian bases.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Minister Slain,
In-LaW Held

BELLEvILLE, MICH, JULY
4 (AP).-A Baptist minister,
going to conduct evening serv-
ices, stepped from his car at
his church near here last night
and was shot to death as par
ishioners gasped.
A salvo of shots from a 90
rifle cut down the Rev. Elwood
McQuaid, SO, of Belleville, a
community about 25 miles west
of Detroit.
Mr.. McQuaid's son-in-law,
Gerald Griswold, %, a super
market stock clerk, was held
in Detroit's Wayne County jail
for investigation of murder.
police said.
1t. Ronald LaRue of the
Wayne County sheriff's depart
ment said the shooting stem
med from family trouble over
the last six or eight months.
HE was interfering with
my married life," deputies
quoted Griswold as saying.
Griswold has been married to
the minister's stepdaughter,
Judy, 20, for 20 months. She
left her husband three weeks
ago and said she had started
divorce proceedings.
About 10 churchgoers were
in the parking lot at the Beth
any Community Church when
Mr.. McQuaid arrived.
Griswold was waiting. in a
car in the parking lot, 1t.
Larue said.
1t. Larue said the minister
was struck down by seven
shots, six in the chest and
stomach and one in the left
hand.
A parishioner, Auty Hills, As,
and Garold j. Jahner, who
lives near the church, disarmed
the assailant and held him for
officers, deputies said.
Mrs. Mildred McQuaid, who
police said was narrowly missed
by one or two shots, said there
had been no feud between her
husband and GriSwold.
MY husband felt sorry for
the boy" she said His only
resentment was because Judy
was being r1istreated. He had
tried to persuade her to come
home"
Evening star., 1960-07-04

and would view the ex-Presi-
dents action in that light.
The rigging charge evoked
responses from leading Demo-
Gratis. the AP reported:
Gov. Michael v. Disable of
Ohio "a Kennedy man)-Mr.
Truman has done "a disservice
to himself and the party. -.
The facts indicated anything
but rigging. Many of the men
who have led the party in the
last 20 years constantly have
opposed Kennedy's candidacy
Congratulates Truman
Senator stephen Young
Democrat of Ohio, said he
sent Mr.. Truman a telegram
congratulating him for a mag
nif1cent, fortnight statement.
Former New York Gov
Averell Harriman-The conven-
ton will be entirely open.
I have great respect for him
(Mr. Truman) but he's not
always right"
Representative Brown oi
Missouri "a Symington backer)
1T looks as if the Democratic
convention will be a horse race
right down to the wire.
The convention will probably
have to turn to a dark horse
and, beginning with the third
ballot, the race might we'll be
between Stuart Symington and
Adlai Stevenson"
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
indicated in polls. He said he
expects to be more or less even
with Senator Kennedy on the
first and second ballots.
The Associated Press tabula-
ton of delegate votes, which
includes promised votes and not
candidate claims, shows Sena-
tor johnson with 211K2 and
Senator Kennedy with 538. 1t
takes 761 votes to win the NOM
ination.
Senator johnson said he ex-
poets an open convention. One
that will not be stampeded into
choosing Senator Kennedy.
Since the West Virginia pri-
mary, Senator johnson said,
there has been an accelerated
and desperate attempt" to build
up a Kennedy bandwagon, but
80 far as we can observe very
few people have joined that
group"
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida,
in another television interview
at Los Angeles (NBC-Meet
The Press, insisted yesterday
the convention could not be
rigged unless the permanent
chairman was a party to the
rigging and there Just has been
nothing like that"
Aimed at Tactics
Gov. Collins, the convention
chairman, said he interprets
Mr.. Truman'S remarks as being
aimed more at the tactics the
Kennedy camp has used to line
up votes than at party officials
who arranged the convention.
Asked if he thought the
Truman blast would hurt the
party, Gov. Collins said "I
think the people of America
generally have come to under
stand that the Democrats have
their fuses and their rows"
Evening star., 1960-07-04

by Chinese soldiers. The Chi
nese note, though conciliatory,
insisted the incident took place
in Tibetans rather than Nepal-
eSe territory.
THE Chinese are saying in
effect. it was all your fault
but we are sorry" a member
of Parliament angrily declared.
NepaleSe reinforcements were
flown to Pokhara. the nearest
airport to Mustang, where the
shooting occurred. Pokhara is
a five-day forced march to
Mustang. Other units already
have been sent to the area to
reinforce border defenses.
Raja Villagers Flee
Although no Chinese troops
have been sighted in the area
in the past few days, the Raja
of Mustang-feudal lord of the
remote valley-moved his FAM
lily 16 miles south of Mustang.
A number Of villagers also fled
south after the border clash.
Neapalese aut h o rites said
the slain officers patrol was
attacked inside the borders of
Nepal, and in addition to kill
ing the officer, the Communists
kidnapped Is persons.
Chinese Communist Premier
Chou En-lai said in his latest
note only 10 were captured. He
said the Chinese army patrol
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Britain Orders .
Protest ttoCuba

LONDON. July 4 (AP).-
Britain today ordered its envoy
in Havana to protest strongly
against Cuba's seizure of the
British-controlled Shell Oil
Co. refinery.
A Foreign Office spokesman
told reporters that the British
Ambassador. Stanley Fordham,
would deliver the protest later
today or tomorrow.
The spokesman would give no
details other than the protest
would be strong"
Demands Rights
In this way Britain hopes to
insure that if seizure of the re-
flnery is permanent, claims for
adequate compensation can be
entered and pressed.
The Foreign Office spokes-
man refused to indicate if any
other British action is contem-
plated.
For the moment" he said,
Il can give no indication if any
other steps are being con-
sidered."
He added, however, that the
British government is now in
touch with the United States
and Holland, among other
countries. United States and
Dutch interests are involved in
Premier Fidel Castro's action
against foreign oil companies.
1t seemed certain that if Mr..
Castro fails to provide assur-
ances that Shells assets will not
be appropriated, the British
government will take other re-
prisal actions.
Imposition of trade and fiscal
curbs is among possible steps
that would be co-ordinated
with similar action by the
United States and other in
tereSted governments.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
CONGRESS
Anti-Costro Weapon
Won by Eisenhower

find to be in the national
interest"
This means power to suspend
all or part Of the still-unfilled
1860 Cuban quota, and to reduce
or suspend purchases of Cuban
sugar in the first three months
of 1861.
Authority to also take from
Cuba the l56.000-ton extra
quota to which she would be
entitled under existing law tc
make up for anticipated deficits
in 1860 production in Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. This tonnage
would be allocated to the United
States producers-if they can
produce enough to fill it. Any
amounts they can't supply could
be purchased from other coun-
tries.
The rest Of the tonnage taken
from Cuba would be divided this
way:
To Panama, Costa Rica,
Haiti and the Netherlands,
enough to raise their 1860 quo
tas to 10000 tons. (These quo
tas now are as low as about
5000 tons.)
To the Philippines, is per
cent; and the remaining IS per
cent to the so called full-duty
countries which already have
quotas.
The IS per cent and IS per
cent quotas would apply during
the first three months of 1861.
If these purchases were less
than the United States needs,
the President would be en-
powered to buy the additional
needed amounts from any for
eign countries.
Further Action Eyed
Members indicated they plan
ned further action at the Aug
ust session, but sugar legisla-
ton now may await the con-
vening of a new Congress next
January.
Action before the convention
recess was demanded lest Cuba
complete its 1860 sugar quota
before August. She already has
shipped to this country more
than two-thirds of her 1860
quota of $4,000 tons.
Reports from Havana yes
terday said demands for cargo
space to complete the quota
shipments quickly had boosted
shipping rates more than 81 a
ton in some cases.
Cuban and American ex-
porters said shipping rates
formerly as law as 81 a ton
have risen to a much a $5.25
a ton in the effort to speed
shipments before quota action
is taken.
This country now purchases
about half of Cuba's total sugar
output. To protect United
States producers, the Sugar
Act provides for payments to
Cuba and other foreign pro-
docerS at rates 2 to 3 cents a
pound above the world market
price. Cuba is the biggest bene-
f1ciary.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
De Gaulle May Reply

IIle press, anu HelQ 10 SCrlCC
limits.
De Gaulle May Reply
The rebels say the French
wish to make them negotiate
from a prison"
The French want the nego-
tiations confined to strict cease
fire talks. They refuse to rec
ognize the rebels as being rep
resentatives of any government.
French President Charles de
Gaulle may reply to the rebel
communique during a series of
speeches he will make on a
six day tour through Nor
mandy starting July 6.
The rebel communique said
the Boumendjel mission to
France found the French were
trying to organize the future
talks unilaterally.
The rebels recalled that their
original agreement to go to
France was made on the basis
that Mr.. Abbas should meet
with Gen. de Gaulle.
The French have said that
Gen. de Gaulle was willing to
meet with Mr.. Abbas, but would
pick and choose his own time
for such an encounter, and this
might be at the end of nego-
tiations, not the beginning.
The communique accused the
French of opposing every major
rebel request.
by the terms of these con-
ditions, the Algerian delegation
would be deprived of all liberty
compatible with the dignity
and the quality of a negotiator,
The indispensable security
measures could not Justify
under any conditions such a
situation"
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PagG
foreign aid in the current year
but Mr.. Eisenhower is asking
the Senate for more.
Each Of these five measure;
is likely to bring on spirited
debate at a time when party
campaign platforms have beer
completed and the election
campaign is drawing closer.
Before, quitting, Congress;
passed a whole series of minor
bills and some major legisla-
ton including an appropria-
tion of $138, 8,293.740 for various
agencies, including 1856, zoe
as the first United States con-
tribution to the Interna-
tional Development Associa-
ton which will make loans tc
underdeveloped countries.
Until last week, Congress
had hoped to complete its work
before the Democratic National
Convention opens next Mon
day in Los Angeles. Leaders
reported Wednesday, however
that a backlog of major bills
made such plans impractical
and the post-convention ses-
sion was arranged over protest
from many members.
The all-night session over the
sugar bill was a battle of wills
over both the procedure and
the substance of the measure
| The House passed last Thurs
day a bill extending the Sugar
Act for another year beyond its
December 81 expiration date
and permitting Mr.. Eisenhower
ito cut the Cuban quota both
for next year and for the re-
mainder of this year. 1t in
cluded a formula to allocate
any reduced Cuban imports
among domestic and other for
eign produceds.
PrOcedural Fight
Many Senators wanted a big
ger share for United States
growers, especially beet sugar
producers. The Senate decided
to lay the House bill over until
its August session and passed
instead a simple resolution al
lowing the President to control
Cuban imports until Congress
could act next month.
But the House insisted that
sugar legislation involves tariffs
and that under the Constitution
only it can initiate tax bills
1t unanimously rejected the
Senate resolution and de.
manded that it's own bill be
considered.
1t was nearly midnight Sat-
,urday before the Senate de-
cided to take up the House bill
and two hours later before il
passed the bill with major
amendments.
Here is what the measure
provides:
Could Cut 80 Quota
The President shall deter
mine the quota for Cuba
for the balance of calendar year
1860 and for the three months
period ending March 81, 1861,
in such amounts as he shall
Evening star., 1960-07-04
13 Pukistonis Killed

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, July
4 (AP).-The Communications
Ministry announced today that
13 persons were killed and "a
injured when a bridge collapsed
under a train yesterday 80
miles west of Rawalpindi.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
200More NepoI roops
Flown to Tibet Border

KATMANDU Nepal. July (APD D-Nepa arifted 200 addi-
ona troops toward the tense Tbtan frontier yesterday after
receiving Chinese Communist note implying this mountain
kingdom responsible for last Tuesdays border incident
Authorities expressed resentment at what they called
pings casual explanation of the Staying of Nepalese
Evening star., 1960-07-04

LONDON, July 4 (AP).-The
British today turned over pic
turesque corner of London to
let Americans living here cele-
brate their Independence Day.
The British even helped the
Americans cheer at the biggest
celebration in Europe in Lon
don's Battersea pleasure gar
dens.
Eight thousand American
servicemen, their wives-many
of them Britons - and their
children virtually took over
Battersea for a picnic with hot
dogs and doughnuts, a band
performance and a beauty con-
test.
Across the English Channel
tens of thousands more service
men took time of to remember
the time their own country won
its freedom.
New Flags Raised
Thousands more tourists,
basking in Europe's warm sum-
mer. Joined hi g h -spirite d
Fourth of July parties from one
end of the continent to the
other.
In European capitals the new
50-Star flag was raised above
United States embassies. 1t was
the first time Europeans had
seen the standard that now in
cludeS another star for Hawaii,
the 50th State.
Alongside, huttered the stand
ards of many of the American
States.
In Denmark, thousands of
Americans, Danish Americans
and Danes went to the Rebild
National Park to hear speeches,
bands and to watch the pres
entation of a 50-star flag to
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
the press, and held to strict
limits.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Bob Peck
CHEVROLET

2636 Wilson Blye., Arl ia. 2-an03
CHEVROLET 80, impala, white, g
or. nerotop; power Steering,
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many extras. Will sac. for $2,79b.
No dealers. RA. 6-24s6.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
MACHINERY and EoUIp.

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