davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
REACTION
Crisis Observer Sees
Creeping NeutroIism

In Berlin, for example, Rus
sian conventional power is as
overwhelming as ours is in the
Caribbean. What protects Ber-
lin is not the defensive forces
of NATO but the often-repeat-
ed pledge of the United States
to use nuclear weapons, If nee
essary, to defend the city.
The question is whether our
success in calling Mr.. Khru-
shchev's nuclear bluff in Cuba
may not result in weakening
the eredibility of our own nu-
clear deterrent in Berlin and
elsewhere. Certainly the temp
tation for Mr., Khrushchev to
engage in some form OF coun-
ter-brinkmanship must be very
great. Which suggests that it
may be too early to talk about
unconditional victory in Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

intercepting ships and then
cleared to continue its voyage
to Cuba. The second was a
Russian chartered Lebanese
ship. This one was boarded by
parties from two destroyers,
who inspected the ships mani
fest and cargo and told it to
go on.
Although it has acknowledged
only the two interruptions, the
Defense Department doesn't
deny that other ships, prob
ably a number Of them, have
passed through the quarantine
line, some of them perhaps un-
detected.
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, who is
chief spokesman for the Pen
tagon, has jousted with this
question almost every day since
the start of the blockade.
The questions were sharpenec
on two recent occasions when
Havana radio announced, by
name, arrival Of freighters that
came through the blockade.
A sample of the questions and
answers goes like this:
@. - Can you tell us how
many ships have been inter-
cepted in the blockade so farf
A.-No, we do not have a list
so far.
Q.-Have more ships been
intercepted than you have an
nounced?
A.-The only true intercept
tions. in the sense of boarding
are the ones we have reported
Q.-How do you distinguish
between the interrogation of the
Soviet tanker and any Other
interception you don't regard
as a true interrogation?
A. We have it on that basis
We do not have a list of every
one that has been seen, passed
hailed. You must remember
as I have tried to say AGAR
and again, there are 1000 ships
every day out there in the At.
lantic trade and up and dowr
the coast, and obviously there
are other methods of knowing
about these ships. You car
screen out many, many of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
REACTION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mature if certain dangerous in
terences are drawn from the
Russian backdown in the Ca
ribbean.
The most dangerous of these,
Of course, is the inference that
the Russians, having backed
down once, will do so again.
Tough liners who believe that
it ! is only necessary to con-
front the Russians with the
threat of force to win cold
war victories could draw disas-
trous conclusions from events
of the last few days. The solid
weight of diplomatic opinion
here is that Cuba will make
Mr.. Khrushchev harder to deal
with in Berlin and other
trouble spots along the cold
war frontier. .e
An equally dangerous infer
ence from the Cuban expe-
renee, it is felt, could be drawn
BY, Premier Khrushchev, him
sell. This is quite simply that
the United States is less likely
to resort to nuclear weapons
10 defend it's interests around
the world.
The major fact of the Cuban
episode was that it involved
the use of American conven-
tional military forces deer
within the american sphere Of
influence in this area. There
was never any real question
Of a Russian challenge with
conventional arms alone.
The choice for Premier Khru'
shchev was whether to use nu'
clear weapons - as he hac
threatened to do II Floel CaSCrC
were attacked - or submit tt
the American naval blockade
And in the end he decided
to submit.
The moral quite obviously Il
that in an area where Ameri'
can conventional power is over
whelming it can be used -
within limits - withou
bringing about a Russian re-
Jaliation. But does not thii
moral in Mr.. Khrushchev's
mind at least apply equally II
other areas of the world wherC
the shoe is on the other foot2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

satellite, were to be activated
by a code beamed at intervals
from the ground.
The lights were not to be
turned on until crackers COM
pleted about three days OF
checks to determine the exact
orbital path. Several nations
over which the satellite was to
pass including Russia, were
invited to participate in the
experiment.
With each activation COM
mand, the proper set Of lights
was to flash five times, spaced
SIS seconds apart. Each light
has the power of more than
one million watts.
BY photographing the wink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ciliatory in tone, repeating that
Premier Khrushchev has said
he has faith in President Ken
nedy's guarantees.
But Assistant United States
Secretary of State Edwin M.
Martin warned that Mr.. Castro
could upset the Kennedy
Khrushchev agreement with
such demands as United States
withdrawal from Guantanamo.
In a. Voice of America radio
program, Mr.. Martin said, I'VE
do not know how firmly he
may insist on them"
Mr. Castro raised the de-
mands that Washington found
unacceptable after having mes
saged Mr.. Thant Of his will
ingness to discuss his differ
ences with the United States
and his readiness to make COM
promises.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not raise
such conditions as the aban-
donment of the Guantanamo
Naval Base when he an
nounced his intention to with
draw the Soviet missiles from
Cuba.
A Chinese Communist broad
cast today backed up Mr..
Castro'S demands for an Ameri-
can withdrawal from Guam
tanamo. The official Peiping
Peoples Daily, without men,
tioning Mr.. Khrushchev once
by name, also sharply disagreed
with the Soviet Premier'S ex-
pressed opinion that Mr.. Ken
nedy can be trusted not to in
wade Cuba.
The editorial struck at out
side interference in Cuba's
affairs by anyone, a criticism
that could be aimed at Mr..
KhruShchev as well as Mr..
Kennedy. The paper, official
organ of the Chinese Com
munist Party. failed to give Mr..
Khrushchev a word Of support
| for his withdrawal order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
B'noi Birth Aide
Al Years Retiring

Sidney G. KusworI1, ST., OF
Dayton, Ohio, will retire to-
morrow after Al years as chair.
man of the B'nai Birth COM
mission on citizenship and civic
affairs.
Mr.. Kusworm, II, founded
the program in 1921 and has
since served as the commits
sion's chairman. B'nai Birth
with 100000 members, is the
largest Jewish service organiza-
ton in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
U. N. Techniciuns
LeuVe for Havana

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 81 (AP).-A new contin-
gent of United Nations person.
mel, most communications tech
nicians, flew to Cuba today to
help carry out any agreement
on inspecting the removal OF
Soviet missiles.
The group of 10 took off in
a chartered Varig (Brazilian)
let airliner about $3.50 am. and
proceeded to Havana after a
refueling stop at Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

by reason of knowing their port,
where they are going, etc. We
have not kept a list.
@. You have no reasonable
estimate of the number of ships
involved?
A. No, I have not.
@. A reasonable estimate OF
ships that reached Havana?
A. No, it is possible some have
reached there that we don't
know about, but I have no re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Train Crash Hurts II

OPORTO, Portugal, Oct. 81
(AP).-At least IL persons were
injured and many others
shaken early today when a
freight train crashed into the
Lisbon-Oporto night mail train
as it crossed an overpass here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
PRESIDENT GREETS ARCHBISHOP

ing satellite against a back
ground of known stars from a
number of angles, scientists
would be able to plot distances
between ground stations which
simultaneously snapped pic
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Just How Many Ships
Passed Our Blockade?
BY the Associated Press

How many ships passed through the American naval DOCK
against before its suspension yesterday still remaheu
unanswered today. -, -
Before the suspension the Defense Department had an
nounced interrogation of only ships The first was SoVet
tanker which hailed looked from the decks OF e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

group has been established
primarily to prepare for the
10th National CSMC Conven-
ton to be held August %,
through Is, at the University
of Notre Dame.
Official notification of the
appointment was recently sent
by Msgr. Edward A. Freking,
executive chairman Of the
CSMC Board, to John Baugh-
man, CSMC President at Bish-
OPP Fenwiek.
The primary responsibility
of the committee members is
to furnish suggestions and rec
concentrations to the Conven-
ton with regard to the meet
ing's theme: New Spirit for
a New Age"
THIS THEME WAS chosen
on the advice of missionary
leaders who, guiding themsel-
YES by the writings of Pope
John XIII and Pope Plus
XII, believe that a "New
Age" is dawning for the
Church.
According TO Msgr. Freking,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
DEAR DORIS =.
Should Older Sisters
Make His Dates?

pushy girls? They like girls
who know their place and
have good manners.
Sit back and wait awhile.
Don't phone or go to see him.
If he doesn't phone you in a
couple of days take the hint.
There are plenty of others
who will make good friends.
Dear Doris:
Do you think there is any
thing morally wrong with a
steady date, say once . week?
Steve
NO. It is not the date, or
how many times a week you
date. that makes it morally
wrong or right. It is your
actions while on a date that
are important.
You may be concerned by
the advice you have read
about "going steady" One of
the reasons given for disap-
proval is that when two young
people go steady, the exclu-
siveness or familiarity or
whatever you wish to call it
often leads to occasions of
sin.
Doris ReUere Peters an
SDerS letters through her col
ann, not by mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Young readers are invited to
Write her in care of The
Catholic Times, Boz $50, Col
nmbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

this has special implications
for the members of the CSMC,
which includes grade school,
high school, college, and SEM
mary students. "This new spir-
it implies more Of everything
that is being done for the mis-
Sionary Church, and doing it
with more vigor."
THE WORK of the commit
tee is to recommend methods
which will assure increased
activity and vigor with refer
ence to penetrating the entire
student body with an apostol-
lie spirit, intensifying study Of
the apostolate, and increasing
spiritual and financial sup
port.
Recommendations will be
considered in special conven-
ton sessions, and, if adopted,
will then become part of the
CSMC program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Center bowling alley. Headpin
tournaments will also be held
in other parts of the diocese.
Trophies will be awarded both
for men and women, high
singles and high series. Jim
Reiser is chairman.
The Northern Deanery
Young Adult Federation is
sponsoring a smorgasbord and
dance at 9 pm, the same day,
at st. Mary School, Dennison.
Admission fee will be a COW
cred dish.
st. Patrick parish, Junction
City, will hold a square
dance, April 20, in the parish
hall.
Leo Wollenberg, st. Pa
trick parish. junction City, is
chairman OF the diocesan
Fiesta Week celebration. Jim
Spearman. st. Luke, Danville,
is assistant chairman for the
high-division.
Mike Cummins. Immaculate
Conception, is central dean.
cry chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SUNDAY, APRIL n
DANCE AND PiZZA PARTY, st. Mary CYAC, Lancaster,
8 pm, Shaws Restaurant, second floor. A band will play for
dancing. Proceeds will go for camperships to the diocesan
camps. Special guests will be the Perry County Federation and
CYAC members home from college.
ST. cATHARlNE cYc Easter Parade" dance, $3.50 to 11:30
pm, KayDettes will play for dancing.
MONDAY, APRIL 70
FIESTA WEEK DINNER with dancing, 730 pm, Casa
Jose. 1872 E. Main-st. All young adult members of the CYC are
invited. For information or reservations, call Ann Golden
AN. 24517.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION eye Fiesta Week Dance
and Buffet Supper. Carnival style dance, casual clothes. Open
to all CYC members. Tickets available from any Immaculate
CYC member or at the door.
TUESDAY. APRIL "a
FIESTA WEEK DANCE, 8 to 11:30 pm, Fiesta club, 1891
Champion Ave. Semiformal, no stag, RhythmHelrs will play
for dancing. Sponsored by the eyes of Corpus Christi, ST.
Leo, ST. Ladislas and st. Mary parishes. Tickets from C4C
members or at the door.
ST. AUGUSTINE cYAc Rosary, 3 pm.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
CENTRAL DEANERY young adult Fiesta Week dance,
Catholic Center ballroom, State and Sixth. Bon Homme Jazz
Tet will play for dancing. Tickets available at the door. Lynne
Mcdaniel and Jerry Balkenhol are chairmen.
SUNDAY, APRIL ~
ANNUAL SCOUT HOLY HOUR, 3 pm, St. Joseph Cathed-
raj. Awards will be presented to scouts.
SQUARE DANCE, st. Patrick parish hall, Junction City
ST. AUGUSTINE cYAc meets, 7:30 pm.
DIOCESAN HEAoPIN TOURNAMENT, Catholic Center,
State and Sixth. For information contact Jim Reiser, CL
38601.
SUNDAY. MAYS
CARD PARTY AND DANCE, z pm, st. John parish cen
ter. 657 S. Ohio. The public is invited. Sponsored by CYC,
CYAC, Holy Name Society, and Altar Society of st. John par
ish. Michael Grady is chairman.
EASTERN DEANERY Communion Sunday, Atonement
Church, Crooksvile, 1890 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
DEAR DORIS

Your parents may not be do
ing the wrong thing. While it
is generally agreed that girls
of Is be permitted an occa-
sional group date with regular
dating beginning a couple Of
years later, parents do not
have to go along with this.
They base their decisions on
you. Each girl is different. So
are the dating customs in diff
ferent communities.
At IL you do need some So
cial life. Your parents know
this. But, like other parents,
they are not so sure of the
kind, nor how much. You
may have to prove to them
that you are a responsible
II year old, mature enough to
start dating.
AS for your question on 60
ing steady, / think that if
you haven't started dating at
all you don't start off by 60
ing steady.
Dating is a custom that
gives young people the oppor-
tunity to grow and develop So
cial manners and poise. In
learning how to get along with
different kinds of people you
learn to be thoughtful and
considerable; both necessary
characteristics of a pleasing
personality. By going steady
too soon-or too young-you
miss the carefree fun of dat
ing and these advantages that
go along with it.
Dear Doris:
I'm ID and | like a boy who
lives just q block from me.
When | go over to his house
TO visit my dad says he should
come TO my house. When | call
him my dad says he should
call me. Should lister TO
my dad or just keep calling
and visiting This boy? And
how can | get him 10 start
phoning me and coming to
my house?
Unhappy
The answer to both ques-
tions is to listen to your dad
and obey him. 1t should be
obvious by now that your
method isn't working. And I'll
bet your girl friends don't
run after every boy in the
block whom they happen to
like. Neither do your big SIS
tiers.
Your dad is trying to teach
you proper manners that
work now and that will work
when you are twice IA.
Whether you realize is or not
he's giving you a first hand les
son in how to get along with
boys. Don't you know that
boys dislike aggressive or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20


Proceeds from the 1862
Fiesta Week will finance cam
p~erships for needy children.
THESE cAMPERSHlPS will
enable children from st. Vim
cent orphanage and others
who cannot afford the ex-
pense to attend Camp st. Jo-
seph or Camp st. Rita.
The Lancaster CYAC will
have a dance and pizza party
at q pm. Easter Sunday, at
Shaw's Restaurant, second
floor. Special guests will be
Lancaster CYAC m bers
who are home from college
and the Perry County Fedora
ton.
st. Catharine CYC will also
have a dance Sunday from
$3.50 to 1880 pm. The Kay"
Dettes dance band will play.
Immaculate Conception will
have a dance and buffet sup.
per from 6 to 1890 pm, Mon
day, April 20. The record hop
will have a carnival theme.
Casual clothes are requested
but not required. Kathy Try
Is chairman.
THE CENTRAL DEANERY
Young Adult Federation is
having a Mexiean-style dinner
Monday at the Casa Jose Res
taurant, 1912 e. Main st. The
public Is invited. Ann Golden
of Holy Name parish is chair
man.
The south-end parish eyes
Corpus Christi, st. Leo, st.
Ladislas and st. Mary will
sponsor an open dance, 3 to
1870 pm. Tuesday, April "a,
at the Fiesta Club, 1901
Champion. The
will play.
The Central Deanery Young
Adult Federation dance will
take place from 8 to mid
night, April % at the Catho-
lie Center ballroom, State and
Sixth. Music will be provided
by the Bon Homme Jazztet.
Jerry Balkenhol and Lynne
Mcdaniel are chairmen. All
young adult CYC members
may attend.
THE DccY HEADPIN Tour
nament will take place at 7
pm. April 20 at the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm ~ and a freshman in
college. have no problems
with studies, dates or money
like some of the other fell
lows. My problem is my two
Older sisters and sometimes,
my mother. They try TO intro
dUee me to every girl they
know. This isn't enough, they
tell me who is nice and who
isn't nice. They try to push me
info dates and they expect me
to be grateful. How can ! fell
them 4 can manage my own
social Iife7
James w.
Tell them just that, firmly,
but pleasantly. You can man.
age your own social life.
But I'm afraid the picture
isn't at all bright. Check with
any of the fellows who have
sisters near their own age, or
older. It's ever so. With an
eligible young college man in
the family everyone is in the
act; particularly the females.
They mean well of course.
They are proud of you and
don't want you to be trapped
by just anyone. Better it be
someone they know. The best
you can do is grin and bear it.
And hold your own. With col
lege studies and activities you
have lots Of legitimate ex-
cuses.
But don't be too snooty about
Sis's friends. You may be sur
prised to find one of them
mighty gorgeousi
Dear Doris:
Since was Just a little
girl | always said ] wanted 10
be a nun. But my parents dis
eouraged me. Since
have grown a lot, Tim 16l
still think of becoming one.
haven't said anything TO my
parents lately because I'm
afraid of what they will say.
How can | tell Them without
hurting their feelings?
Discourage
Your parents may have dis
couraged you when you were
a little girl just because of
your age. Now that you are Is
and still considering a relig-
ious vocation / think you
should discuss it with them. l
doubt that such an announce
ment will hurt their feelings.
You may be surprised at their
happy reaction.
You should also talk TO a
priest. He will give you spir-
itual guidance and also advice
regarding your obligations to
your parents and their obliga-
ton to you.
Dear Doris:
am ~ and have 9 problem.
am not allowed TO go on
dates. Do you think This is
right? When do you think a
girl should start dating? When
do you think girls could start
going sfesdy2 How can I con.
vince my parents they are do
ing the wrong thing?
Anxious
One question at a time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

II you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profif.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
Delaware R sv'De
RUG

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
HIGH TINES:
Fenwick CSMC
On Committee
BY KATHY HUBS,
TINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Bishop Fenwick High School, Lancaster, is the
first school in Ohio to accept an invitation from the
National Center of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade for membership on a committee.
KNOWN AS THE New Age Committee" this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
APR. 1920:
DCCY announces
Fiesta Schedule

The Diocesan Council Of Catholic Youth has an
nounced the program for Fiesta Week, to be held this
year April % through 20.
Fiesta Week, following Easter, is a traditional
time of celebration for the c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer


The Kennedy administra-
ton is considering creation
of a National Advisory Coun-
Gil on the Arts, the Presi-
dents Special Consultant on
the Arts said yesterday.
A National Arts Founda-
ton also is being considered,
Mr.. August Heckscher told a
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon.
These are feasible objec-
tives and they have wide
support within the COM
munity which interests itself
in the life Of the arts" Mr..
Heckscher said.
They deserve to be ex-
amined candidly and seri-
ously with the attention
both within Congress and
among the public-properly
given to important meas
ures," he added.
There is a natural,
healthy and indeed newt
able relationship that should
exist between government
and the arts" the speaker
commended. "A certain bold
ness-even a kind Of mag
nificence - is essential to
craftsmanship in this area"
Mr.. Heckscher said he dis
agrees with men in public
life who "often speak Of the
arts with a certain tone Of
apology and defeatism. They
worry lest a concern with
these things should distract
us from graver duties. They
fear that government con-
Germ in this area might harm
the very thing it seeks to
help"
In urging holiness, Mr..
Heckscher asked how Thomas
Jefferson would have reacted
If he had been told that
public buildings must be de-
signed very meagerly, with a
strict regard for existing
needs and resources?
How would it have been If
the city Of Washington had
been designed with the re-
quirements Of only one gen.
Grafton in mind2" he asked.
Cites AT Academy
The National Advisory
Council and National Arts
Foundation are being con-
sidered as means to make
the institutions of the arts
more secure and fertile" the
cultural adviser declared. I'VE
are looking at ways by which
the governments concern
with excellence and aesthetic
quality in all its operations
may be made more effective
and continuous"
AS an example of a useful
role which a National Advi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy went to
the theater again last night,
this time to see the play,
"A Shot in the Dark"
His appearance at the Ma
tional Theater was just as
much a surprise as his at
tendance at a ballet featur-
ing Britain's Dame Margot
Fonteyn.
The President and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Liberiun
Officials
Honored

Fourteen Liberian officials
are being honored today
after an intensive study pro-
gram under the auspices of
the Department of Agricul-
ture Graduate School.
The 1915 luncheon is being
held at the Occidental Res
taurant. The visiting stu
dents we're here for seminars
in administration and man.
agement, and made field
trips to the United Nations.
and the University of Pitts
burgh.
The program is held in
cooperation with the State
Departments AID. The visi-
tors will leave for home De-
cember 81.