davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

Continued from page u
the centers of population of
another country, no. matter
what the provocation."
we could not justify re-
taliatory attacks which in
volve making good on a
threat of deterrence," Bennett
stated July I'D. IF we allow
ed ourselves to consent in add
vance to such attacks, we
would betray the best in our
religious and moral tradi-
tons"
"HoW CAN A NATION live
with IFS conscience and know
that it is preparing to kill
20 million children in another
nation if the worst should
come to the Worst?" he asked.
I'VE cannot be true to our
selves if we plan on the as
sumption that there are no
moral limits in warfare, that
military necessity is the ulti-
mate law of life when the
chips are down"
Bennett said his remarks
did not apply to attacks on
"the striking power" Of an
enemy, He also gave approval
to efforts to shift military
planning from dependence on
nuclear weapons and mas
sive retaliation" to conven-
tionaI arms and limited war.
He EXPRESSED SKEPTI-
clsM about the continued
power of nuclear weapons to
deter aggression ant prevent
war.
Something more is called
for than the preservation of
the balance OF terror" he
said. For a few years longer
it may still be effective, but
if the nuclear arms race con,
tinues for a decade with no
controls upon it, there is far
too much danger that war will
come from a technical acci-
dent. from a miscalculation
of the adversary's intention,
or from the extension of a
limited military operation to
a general nuclear war"
Bennett urged a revision Of
some attitudes toward commu-
nism and the cold war as a
means of reducing hostility
and fear" and hence lessen
ing the chance of war.
He suggested that Ameri-
cans cease to think of commu-
nism as "a vast undiffer-
entiated and unchanging blot
of evil to which the only re-
Spouse that is possible is one
of undving hostility"
The us. should be prepar-
ed to protect nations from
communism which need and
want such protection, he said,
but in the interests of peace
it should not act as if ii
sought to destroy communism
in the Soviet Union and
China.
RUSSIAN AND CHINESE
fear of attack by the US. in.
creases danger of war. he
said. He added that the most
realistic hope for improving
the condition of the peoples
of Russia and China probably
lies in internal developments
in the communist system, moi
in efforts to impose a change
by force from without.
But he stressed that il
would be essential in such &
situation for the civilian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
HOWEVER, NEW TESTS of


some of the samples accom-
panying the squll put its age
at 1.750,000 years, according
to the reports. The tests were
carried out by a new potas-
sium-argon atomic CLOCK"
DR.. Herzfeld commented
that the announcement of a
new technique for dating fos-
sill remains is very interesting
from the scientific point OF
view"
EVEN THOUGH 1T should
be proven that Zinianthropus
is over a million years old
and actually fashioned tools,
it would not have any bear
ing on the Interpretation of
Genesis" she added.
The Book of Genesis is the
section of the Old Testament
which gives an account Of the
creation of man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
BANS BOOK

BOSTON - Superior Court
Judge Donald NJ. Macauley
has banned the Henry Miller
novel .Tropic of Cancer in
Massachusetts, pending t e
outcome of a court test Of
whether it is obscene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

BABY SITTER 2 or 3 hrs,
daily, afternoons. 5 children.
st. Philip Parish. BE. 5-1843.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
NO CONFLICT WITH BIBLE
NEW G OF NAN
FOUND BY SCIENTISTS

WASHINGTON, (NO - A Catholic scholar said
here that a new scientific discovery purportedly show
ing that man has existed on the earth for 1850, 900
years would not have any bearing" on the s~criptural
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

mental points which deserve honest re-
plies from our government
One is VIII ether individual shelters
should be built and whether they really
will be of any great safety?
The experiences of World War II
should be warning as to how people will
react in the time of emergency and peril.
If an air raid warning were to be sounded
today, we believe the greatest casualties
would come from neighbors fighting each
other for the use of shelters. Your own
shelter probably would be so crowded by
your neighbors, there would no room for
you and your family. 1t happened this
way in Europe in World War II.
A much more fundamental question
raised by Rabbi Eisendrath is whether
we should be digging shelters or spend
ing the time suing for peace.
The reliable New York Times reports
that in Moscow there is not single bomb
shelter, not one sign pointing to a bomb
shelter. But in our major cities you can
find the green and white signs pointing
to bomb Shelters Daily newspapers Gn-
Guiding Tucson's evening paper) in many
cities are running series of articles show
ing target areas, rate of destruction and
fallout and even outlining escape routes.
These bomb shelter and these news
paper series have created panic in the
minds of many Americans. And the
Americans fast are becoming the moleS'
described by Rabbi Eisendrath instead of
being the world leaders for peace.
The vitality with which we seek our
own protection would carry us far in the
pursuit of peace.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Editorial Comment
We Become A Nation Of MoIes

When the eminent American leader
OF the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregationS Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
received the 1861 Gandhi Peace Award
he spoke out against building of private
today.
Our mandate" declared the great
Rabbi, "is not to place a stamp of moral
ity on the unspeakable and the blasphem
Gus, neighbor shooting neighbor, in order
to protect the inviolability of his shelter
in the ruins but to seek peace NOW.
'It is the morality of men and affairs
which challenges us, not the morality of
moles or other underground creatures
slithering in storm cellars"
Rabbi Eisendrath strongly questions
the government-urged program of build
ing private shelters.
'If," says the Rabbi, civil defense is
necessary and effective against modern
weapons, and I am not certain of the
latter, then how can we countenance
philosophy in which each individual will
build Cor not build) his own shelter, arm
ing himself against the desperation of
his neighbor
IF the urgency is there, let the gov
ernment eXpend whatever is needed for
community shelters in every block. Are
we so bemused by free enterprise that
we will despise cooperation even in con-
templating the raw necessities of national
survival? Must we die in individual COM
petition, too with the poor, the weak, or
the unwary scratching and screaming at
the walls of our shelters?"
Rabbi Eisendrath raises two funda-
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

BEN-GURION has made 1t
plain that for him Jewish
literature begins and ends
with the Bible. All the post
Biblical writings, he implies,
are saturated with the ghetto
spirit and he wants the new
Israel to mold itself on the
free spirit of the Book OF
Books. Isaiah, he told a re-
cent interviewer, was the
first prophet of disarmament.
"When the sword would be
turned into the ploughshare
and the spears into pruning
hooks" Ben Gurion named
his son Amos after a great
Biblical prophet of universal
peace.
A great Englishman once
said that no Bible loving ma
ton has ever been enslaVed.
I guess even the unbelleVers
would agree to that.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
SYNAGOGUE Bombing Is Admi ted

Two teenage youths, Paul Muhlig and Herbert Mix
tsch have admitted the January II bombing of ChcagoS
Anshe synagogue The is before Chicago
grand Jury . Chicago police and the ADDS midwest
office have charged the Jewish War Veterans with
geraed reports that IS hardcore Nazs live in the
city Sgt Burton Lovely said that mo more than
five or six Nazs in this area Two juvenile
members of San Francisco gang which conducted Is
month campaign antiSemitic telephone calls against
Jewish couple placed indefinite probation
Rouge the FB is gathering data overlapping
by segregaonsts part harassment of clergmen in
cudng Rabbi Marvin Reznikoff Mrs Sidney A Left of
BROOKLYN was reelected president Pioneer Women at the
groups convention in Pittsburgh Adlai Stevenson
has been granted honorary degree from Brandeis
Jacob Potofsky has been awarded the Human Rights
Award of the Joint Defense Appeal
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
panorama
by David Schwartz

ISRAEL is going ahead
with its Bible Quiz. They
look forward to this with as
much interest as we to
championship prize fight.
[ wonder how many there
can answer the following
Bible questions. Can you?
l. At what time of the day
was Adam created?
2. Who was the smallest
man in the Bible?
3. Who is the straightest
man mentioned in the Bible?
4. What tennis player is
mentioned?
5. Who slept five in a bed?
The answers: /. A little
before Eve. Knee-High-Mia
(Nehimiah) 3. Joseph. Phar-
oah made him a ruler over
Egypt. 4. Joseph. He served
in the Kings courts. 5. David.
The Bible says he slept with
his forefatherS.
How many did you know?
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Boris Snolar
The Bobi-Yor Reverberufions

The discussion in Moscow over the
poem "Babi Var" by the prominent young
Soviet poet Yevgeny Yevtuschenko in
which he raises the question of anti-Semi-
tism in the Soviet Union, is having it's re-
verberations in the United States. The
attack on him by the Moscow literary
magazine Literature and Life" for
raising this question is now being studied
in this country by responsible groups.
The feeling among these groups is that
this attack presents a good opportunity
for Soviet Premier Nilsita Khruschev to
clarity his views once and for all on the
subject of anti-Semitism.
1t has long been suspected that anti
SemitiSm-Which reach ed its highest
point in the last years of the Stain re-
gime-is still encouraged in the Soviet
Union by being given the silent treat
ment." Furthermore, certain remarks by
Premier Khruschev during visit to Po-
land and in conversations with foreign
delegations in Moscow, have left the inn
preston that Khruschev himself is not
bent on discouraging anti-Semitism.
The "Babi Var" controversy is thus
considered in this country test case for
Mr.. Khruschev personally He can come
out and put an end to this controversy by
making his views clear on the ugliness
of anti-Semitism, or he can pass it by in
silence, which would confirm the opinion
that he is inclined to tolerate anti-Semi-
tism.
The collective grave in "Babi Yar,"
suburb of Kiev, where more than 10000
Jews were machine-gunned by the NaZis
during the German occupation of Kiev,
could have been converted by Mr.. Khrus-
chev into a monument pointing to the
Nazi barbarities. Instead, the Soviet au-
thorities have-for reasons known only
to themselves attempted to wipe out
every possible memory of this huge field
of mass-slaughter of Jews by reducing it
to desolate piece of land
The poem by Yevtuschenko has
brought out the tragedy of "Babi Var" be-
fore the wide world, but, what is perhaps
more important, the Moscow attacks on
Yevtuschenkos poem bring out now the
fact that anti-Semitism still persists in
the Soviet Union even among some of
the cultured" elements.
The personal role of Premier Khrus-
chev in the Babi Var affair is puZzling
many Jews and non-Jews in this country
who have been watching events in the
Soviet Union. 1t is recalled here that in
1945, Mr.. Khruschev who was then the
General Secretary of the Ukrainian Com
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

munist Party sWore that as soon as the
war was over monument would be
erected over the mass graves of the vic
tins. This monument he said, would serve
as a permanent reminder to the Soviet
people and to the world of the Nazi bar
barism against Jews. But in the years
that followed, he apparently changed his
mind
Not only has he forgotten his pledge,
but a recent suggestion of the Kiev NUM-
cipal Council to set up monument at
Bab Var was turned down by the central
Soviet authorities. The excuse given was
that under the town-planning project, the
Babi Var area was destined to be con-
verted into a refuse dump. Today it is
difficult for a tourist even to get to Babi
Var when visiting Kiev. Intourist officials
tell tourists that "they have never heard"
of Babi Var. Local citizens in Kiev shake
their heads and are afraid to disclose its
whereabouts to foreigners. The mention
of Babi Var in connection with the mas
sacre of Jews became an offense, even
though during the war and in the early
postwar years the SovietS denounced the
Babi Var crime.
The only ones who remember the
Bab Var tragedy are the Jews of Kiev
On Yom Kippur eve, regarded as the ami
versary of the great massacre, they go
stealthily to the site of the slaughter to
mourn their dead and pour out their
hearts.
The mystery surrounding the official
change in the Soviet attitude toward the
Babi Var crime is all the more puzzling,
because in 1945, the official Soviet State
Political Publishing House, Gospolitizdat,
was still permitted to issue a book on it.
The book, entitled German Crimes in
Kiev," was written by K. Dubina and
contained well-documented data on the
mass-killing of the Jews in the Babi Var
ravine Soviet opinion was deeply shocked
by the holocaust depicted in this book
and it was then that Khruschev swore
ment would be erected.
Since then, however, mention of the
Babi Var tragedy disappeared from Soviet
literature and the press. A Ukrainian-
Jewish poet, Savva Golovanivsky was
bitterly attacked in the Soviet literary
publication "Literaturnaya Gazeta" for
poem of Babi Var In this poem Colo
vanivsky said that the Russian and
Ukrainian populace of Kiev "had turned
their back on old Jew, Abraham, whom
in 1941 the Germans had marched through
the streets of the city to be shot"
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Bomb Injuries Eichmann Aide

An exporter using the George Fisher, who was
wounded by the blast of parcel post bomb in Damascus
post office has been identified Alos Brunner of
Adolf Eicfmanns top Gestapo aides A Bonn jury court
has fined Friedrich Schmidt $3.50 for sanderng Jews
city ban has been extended the activi
ties Federation of National Students antiSemitc
group. Iya Ehrenburg is standing behind the Soviet
poet Yevtushenko who sharply criticized for his Babi
Var poem A group of Cypriot journalists have pro-
against reported plans by the to ban the
showing of the film Exodus. Harry Goodman, Euro
pean chairman Agudas Israel died in London at the
of
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
World Report
BIG Blasts Arab Refugee Plan
The Arizona Posts

Prime Minister BenGurion has blasted what he terms
he nsdious proposal give Arab refugees freedom of
Israel The proposal at the UN
BIG says this policy calculated to destroy Israeli
Efforts meanwhile continue towards the formation of
coalition in Israel Several plans already
have negotiating with each party
The United States Atomic Energy Commission has pre-
$35OOOO the of research reactor
the NahaI Storek Research Center.
The Chief Rabbnae Council of Israel has ended all
restrictions which hundreds of barred Jews from
marrying members Indias Bene Israel community The
restrictions from rabbincal objections that
Israel marriage and divorce laws differed from those
of other Jews The visit of West German teacher to
Jerusalem elementary school classroom evoked sharp ex
changes Knesset fulscale debate the issue is
planned.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

IN THE BIBLE we read
that the Land of Israel con.
tanned copper brass. Along
came the Biblical critics of
the nineteenth century and
said, "Taint so. You can't
rely on the Bible" But a
few years back, DR.. Nelson
Glueck and his company OF
archaeologists discovered the
copper mines which King
Solomon worked and now
they are being worked again.
General Yigael Yadin gives
credit to the Bible for Is
rael's winning the war for
independence. He followed
the strategy of his forbears
in Israel as outlined in the
Bible.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

THE BIBLE has everything.
Lincoln said the Bible was
the best cure for the blues.
Lincoln's style is said to have
been nodded on the Bible.
DR.. Stuart Rosenberg in an
interesting little work on the
Bible points out how much
of our English speech is
seeded with Biblical express
Sions. Phrases like thorn in
the flesh" "millstone around
the neck" We 60 on using
scores of these expressions
most of us not knowing that
they are derived from the
Bible. Many of us who are
aware that they are Biblical
would be hard put to tell
where they come from. The
other day l heard a young
American Jew say that Cast
your bread into the waters"
comes from the New Tesla
ment.
To our fathers, the Bible
was the Summum bonum.
They studied every word;
every verbal popularity had
a reason, a special signifi-
canoe Rabbi Levi Itz-
chalk was to say that when
the Messiah comes, even the
blank spaces between the
words would be found to have
meaning.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
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treasury Of fine we four exquisite designs the
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sophes diamonds platinum mounting Sapphire diamond
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Fedeu nx
Fine JweHl LIST Eoo, Washing Store
Evening star., 1961-03-15

These prices effective until close Of business Soudoy March 49, 1851
in Washington c. MARYAD Herest Heights. Tokomo Pork Indo
Heod Budsnsbws coro Hills copoI Heights Marlboro, esSdo. ST
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on Foox Fos Church. MLeon Annondoe hendon eesbUs Pvr
eevis Monosscs, Mddebvs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LINZ
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject dolly market ehnnsss Some
this advertisement moy not be found oil Of stores
Evening star., 1961-07-23

lem will in one way or another
be brought up by the United
States in the future and the
people concerned should have
1T fully considered in ad-
vance :"
America has a strong de-
sire for atomic powered sub
marines to be admitted into
Japanese ports . 1t could pose
a serious problem in the future"
Mr.. Kawamura reported.
There was no official COM
ment from Tokyo officials.
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
declared at a recent news con-
ference the sensitive question
was not taken up at his meet
ings with President Kennedy
last month.
The dispatch stated that
while Nautilus-type nuclear-
powered submarines are sup
posed to be completely safe,
there are unconfirmed reports
that top-level officials in the
Navy are careful to keep these
submarines from thickly popu-
lated areas because Of the fear
that radioactivity might leak
because of structural defects"
Evening star., 1961-07-23

AS in the past, the matches
are expected to attract many
Of the finest players in Canada
and South America, as well as
the United States. Several
players from European coun-
treis also will compete.
District players will act as
hosts, a role they last played
in 1854 when more than 5000
players took part. Charles c.
johnson of 45l0 River road
NV. will be tournament chair
man.
Among the major champion
ships to be sought. in addi-
ton to masters pairs and mas
ter's cams, are master mixed
teams, women's pairs ano
mems pairs. The income from
the first session on Saturday
for Mid-Atlantic pairs. will goo
to two ACBL charities, the
National Kidney Disease Foun-
dation and the Family Service
Association.
The team representing the
District in its match with
Chicago will include William
Christian, Mrs. Terry Michaels
Sidney Aaronson, Andrew Ga
brilovitch, Said Haddad. Rich.
ard Harrison, Richard Free
man, Paul Kibler and Israe
Cohen. The match will be oper
to the public.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DR.. M. A. Francis
Found With
Wrists SIushed o

A retired physician was found
dead early yesterday at his
home at 2109 Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV. with his left wrist
slashed. police said.
The doctor was identified by
police as Milton A. Francis, 7s,
who had not practiced for
about 13 years.
1t. George r. Donohue Of the
Homicide Squad said DR.. Fran
els had talked to friends at
$50 pm. Friday night.
Yesterday morning q neighbor
discovered the doctor lying on
the floor of his kitchen and
called police.
1t. Donohue said DR.. Francis
was apparently respondent
over the condition of his wife
who is hospitalized.
District Coroner A. Mac
Donald, who pronounced the
death, reported there were
three gashes on the doctors left
wrist. A razor blade was found
near the body.
DR.. Macdonald estimated
that DR.. Francis had been dead
from IL to IA hours.
1t. Donohue said there were
no signs Of a struggle. He said
no note had been found.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AIqer aces Tax Liens,
Foreclosure on Home

DALLAS, Tex, July % (AP).
United States Representative
Bruce Alger, Republican of
Texas, is behind in his income
tax and the Federal Govern
ment has authorized liens to
seize his personal property to
collect $814.26 owed by him.
At the same time, foreclos-
ure notice on Mr.. Alger's Dali
las home, valued at $4,000,
has been posted by the mort
gage holder who says Texas
only Republican Representa-
tive has defaulted in his pay
mentS.
The Dallas Times Herald
said today it was Mr.. Alger's
former wife, Mrs. Lucille Alger,
and her attorney, Clayton
(ReO Fowler, who made
known that the Congressman
owed the back income taxes.
Mr.. Alger, contacted in
Washington by the Times Her.
aid, confirmed that foreclosure
proceedings have been started
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TITLED BRITISH LADY SHOWS
UNCONCERN ABOUT NUDE POSE

LONDON (AP).-A slight flutter Of raised eye
brows coursed through London society today with dis
closure that nude painting of titled lady is hang
ing in the home of Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitske
The picture shows 26-year- -old Lady ColdStream in
discreet but uncad pose.
1t was painted when Lady Coldstream was Monica
Hoyer model at the Sade School for Fine Arts. She
changed her name and social status by marrying Sir
William Coldstream, 56, head of the school,
1T is of my best pictures. said Artist Maurice
Man.
Mr.. GaitSkeN saw it at an outdoor exhibition on
Hampstead Heath his London home He bought it.
along with two other pictures by Mr. Mana still life
and portrait of Partisan girl
Told that her picture is adorning the Gaitskel
hallway, Lady ColdStream said:
II don't really mind where the pictures Of me are
hung SO long they appreciated"
Sir William?
"I don't think he minds" Lady Codstream said.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

against his home and that he
owed the back income tax.
Mrs. Alger produced a warn
ing letter from the Internal
Revenue Service addressed to
both her and the Congressman
that income taxes amounting
to $800.64 plus interest of 1882
for a total Of $814.26 is owed
for 1860.
"It upsets me to be listed in
the tax action" Mrs. Alger said,
because I haven't shared in
Bruce's income for two years. "
Then she added but that's
| Just like Bruce. He doesn't be-
lieve in taxes anyway"
Mr.. Alger said that on the
advice of his attorney he had
made no payments on the house
in recent months and had put
off final payment on his income
tax.
AS to the Federal taxes, Mr.,
Alger said "the tax peopleAnow
they will get their money. A
Congressman has many ex-
penses, They know they will get
their money"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
5000 Players to Vie
In Bridge Games Here

Some 5000 bridge players
both American and foreign
came to the District thsi week
for the 33d annual summer
national contract bridge cham
|pionship matches, scheduled to
tget underway Thursday.
At stake during the nine-day
session at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel will be several major
United States championships
and a score Of lesser titles.
Winners and runners-up in
some of the matches notably
the masters pairs and masters
teams. become eligible to rep
resent the United States next
year in international competi-
ton captured last year by an
italian team.
Tournament play will start
Saturday, but an intercity
match between the District
and Chicago. a preliminary tt
the major event, begins at
pm. on Thursday and runs
through Friday night.
The tournament is sponsored
by the American Contract
Bridge League.
All. play is expected to enc
by August 8, with the winduI
for the national team cham.
pionship scheduled that day
Only 20 or so players will bt
left inthe running at thai
point.