davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

BUENoS AIREs.-Federico Thomp-
son, 147, yArgentina, outpointed
Charlie tTombstone) Smith, 146Ih,
Los Angeles, 10.
HAVANA.-Pedro Miranda, 147,
Cuba, knocked out Wilfredo Hurst,
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jimmy
Beecham, 100, Miami, stopped Alan
Harmon, 159, Jamaica, 4.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
RACING
RESUL IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 2-year- -olds: 5h furlongs
Sir Donald Oh. Block 1880 $40 800
Tot o. Rum tNelson) 100 $50
Redbow (Batcheller) $50
Fiery Star, Bunny, Dark Waters,
klelner Alfred, Swiss Lisa. Charlie
Lamb, Terri Blue. Painted Time,
1:052s.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Where Success
Comes From

Failure comes from tension,
which 9 times out of 10 is
based on memory Of past fall
ures". So this author de-
scribes a stratagem for focus
ing on success which works-in
sports, in business, or in the
art of baking a cake. Want to
try it for yourself? Get July
Readers Digest-just zoe this
month only Irregular price 35e).
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year.olds and up; s furlongs
Superb tBoulmetisl $40 300 2.BO
D0rima (McCFearyl 1910 $40
November Hill (Yaka) 1880
Catch Me, Csricature. Briar Close,
Linda j. A.. Repress, Ancient Myth,
Cherry Jubilee, Game Called. Time,
Evening star., 1960-06-27
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $4,000; eomns tSs.ooo) and
fuFlonas,

xApprsnties oIIowones eIeimed.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4
year-olds and up; claiming; about ~

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: two
years-oldS: claiming; about 4lz fur
Evening star., 1960-06-27
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 300: allow
sEVENTH RAGE = Purse. S7,5Ol

EIGHTH RACE Purse, $4,000:
allowance; 3-year- and up; 6
Evening star., 1960-06-27

added: The Annapolis Stakes; 3-year-
olds; about "a miles (hurdles).
Cathness 131 Our Jeep 145
AstroloRy 1877 Naval Treaty 137
Ambassador las Sky'S Rhythm 1877
Evening star., 1960-06-27
@yyIIlul'I $40 PING GUIDE =
ESSY7@><lS=4 7's%@~fse
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES &S<@

oUTBOARD, 10-h.p.. gear
shift, sep. tank: spotless, new cond.,
peri. running; S135. JU. 5-7940.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Evening star., 1960-06-27

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; 6 furlongs.
Singer ia Kenfiy pnnnan ia
Evening star., 1960-09-01
International
Crime Courts
Held Needed
BY CARL IRVING
star stan Writer

The United States, with al
most half a million civilians
living overseas, should lead the
way in organizing international
criminal courts to protect its
citizens. q Judge said yesterday.
The Supreme Court has ruled
out trail by military court
martial for these people and a
vacuum" now exists as to their
Jurisdiction, Judge James j.
Robinson, an American serving
on the Supreme Court of Libya,
declared. He addressed the
criminal law section of the
American Bar Association in
the Willard Hotel.
Judge Robinson also con-
tended that tribunals should
be devised for five other types
Of international problems that
are growing:
!. For individuals who COM
NIT crimes aboard airline
fights.
2. For individuals Including
heads of government who
should be held responsible" in
acts of aggression against the
United Nations, whether in
the Congo or elsewhere.
3. To settle whether nations
or individuals have violated
treaties or nations rights, as in
extradition matters.
4. To determine whether ma
tions can blast nuclear weap-
ons in international waters or
in outer space.
5. To determine charges in
volving outer space and inter-
national communications.
Men and nations should be
equal before the law, and inter-
national courts should be es-
tablished through treaties that
provide law codes and enforce
ment machinery, Mr.. Robinson
declared.
An oxford University pro-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

in the days of fee grabbing
and non-salaried officers in
sheriff's departments were paid
for arrests made. Wei. they
were going to keep that little
boy. I got him released.
HE said he was going to
work to pay me and wouldn't
let him. That little boy grew
up to be a Governor of his
State. No, no, I can't tell his
name. That wouldn't be ethi-
CAL"
Did Mr.. Seymour think law
yers or their attitudes have
changed much through the
years?
Cant say. Reckon you'll
have to ask them" he said
wandering into a day of little
activities that would end some
where's around midnight"
The Young Lawyer
A young man brushed past
He was Joseph Tetuno, a 90.
year-old Chicago lawyer. crisp.
| ly handsome with black hair
His suit was olive drab. His tic
was olive drab. He's been prac.
ticing four years.
In the last four years how
many people have you giver
legal aid to who didn't have
the money to pay?"
Not counting relatives?" h
quipped. I'm a house counse
for an insurance company anc
by work hasn't been that varied
I've never represented a trut
Evening star., 1960-09-01
YOUNG AND OLD
LAWYERS Put Client irst

pauper, but I have taken cases
where Ghey were unable to pay
at the time"
Mr.. Tetuno was asked wheth-
er the reason lawyers go into
the profession is to make
money.
I'm my case it certainly
wasn't" With mock grimness
he added, "And I can prove
that"
Legal Aid
Other lawyers, lettering in
the lobby between meetings,
were quick to mention illegal
aid" for those whose pay checks
are small.
"The person who is without
money can get legal adjust
as doctors send them to medi-
cal Clinics" said Joe Mauney,
90, and a year and a half into
practice in Shelby, N. C. But"
he added, "in our small town
there is no organized legal aid"
How many of my clients
have little or no money? All of
them," he said with a laugh,
tapping tobacco into his pipe.
THE poor are all the young
lawyers see. I've done legal work
without getting money. But it's
usually with the promise of
some day getting paid"
Charging Clients
Another lawyer said in a
rather Robin Hood manner
that he charges in proportion
to a mans earnings.
But Joe Tetuno looked sur
Iprised at that. He wore some
of old Sam Seymour's gentle
ness as he said, 1--WE charged
less when I felt they could not
afford" But I've never charged
anyone more than 1 thought
my services were worth"
And again there was a touch
of Mr.. Seymour as Joe Mauney
forgot his pipe to say solemnly,
About lawyers making money:
In small towns we adopt a more
humanitarian approach. In a
large city you'll never see the
guy again and you don't really
care what you do for him. I
think. My clients I'll see on the
street the next day and the next
and the day after that"
The Small-town lawyer and
the big-city lawyer walked
away together.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

stone around the neck o.
American peace efforts"
Despite the continued efforts
of a few die-hard isolationists,
he said, "this action proves
that the majority Of American
lawyers realize that the rult
of law must replace the law
of the jungle in world affairs
"They have refused to turr
back the clock"
In the debate, the Connally
amendment, which gives tht
United States the right to judge
for itself whether an issue
comes under the jurisdiction oi
the World Court, was both at.
tackled as a shackling influence
on the international court and
hailed as a protection fol
United States sovereignty.
The bar association in 1947
had voted to urge repeal OF
the Connally amendment. Now
the Committee on Peace and
Law Through the United Ma
tions, which had sponsored the
1947 resolution, wanted the bal
association to rescind its earli-
er stand and support the Con-
nally amendment.
Opposing counsel employed
all their courtroom skills-emo.
tional oratory as well as "evi-
dence"-to support their argu'
ments. Each side had an houl
for debate, parceled out te
speakers by the floor man
ayers" for each team.
After listening to impas-
stoned speeches pro and con
Whitney N. Seymour of New
York, the new bar president
began his talk in favor of re.
pealing the Connally amend
ment by declaring that the
argument cannot be settled By
oratory or by accusing one sidt
of being for world government
and other side Of being isola.
tioniStS.
To arguments that the worlC
atmosphere has changed since
1947, Mr.. Seymour declared
that nothing has happened
that would change the bar as.
sociation's loyalty to interna-
tional adjudication of disputes
or to indicate that the Worlc
Court is not an internationa
court composed of people act
ing like judges.
The man who will succeed
him as bar president, John c
Satterfield Of Mississippi. th'
president-elect, also favored
repeal of the Connally amend
ment.
A former bar president. Lloyc
Evening star., 1960-09-01

fessor noted that it may be
easier to agree on international
criminal law procedures than
the apparently diverse inter-
national codes indicate.
But the professor, DR.. Nor
man S. Marsh. said it may be
a long time before there is a
broad enough common basis Of
moral conviction to set up USE
full Jurisdictions as envisioned
by Judge Robinson.
Adrian Fisher, vice president
land general counsel of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, noted that the Adolf
Eichman case would not be
such a painful problem" if
there were an international
court to try it in.
Eichman was seized by Israeli
agents at his home in Argen-
tina and taken to Israel for
trial for his role in the mass
murder of Jews by the Nazi.
Argentina obtained a subse-
quent vote of censure by the
United Nations against Israel
for its action.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Wright Of California, opposing
repeal of the amendment
challenged the other side to
cite one case where the Con-
nally amendment has inter-
fered with cases coming before
the World Court.
Another former president op-
posing repal, Frank E. Holman
Of Seattle, attacked what he
called the "lip-serving" record
of the United Nations organi-
cations.
A third former president op-
posing repeal. David F. Max
well of Pennsylvania, declared
II am not prepared to sacrifice
one iota of American SOW
ereignty to a court which is
even in part controlled by the
Soviets."
Albert E. Jenner, jr., of Illi-
nois pointed out that Russia
has not accepted the compul-
sorry jurisdiction of the World
Court and that this country has
taken the maybe" stand of
self Judging whether the court
should have jurisdiction.
Another former bar pesident
Ross L. Malone of New Mex
leo. speaking for repeal of the
Connally amendment. warned
that a reversal of the bar asso-
cations position would do cir
reparable injury to the prestige
and standing of this organiza-
ton"
There was one thing on which
both sides agreed. Neither liked
the middle-road proposal Of
fered by the outgoing president
John D. Randall of Iowa.
Mr.. Randall proposed that
the bar association come Out
for a declaration by which the
United States would eliminate
the current self-judging pro-
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Briton Comedies Point
To PerIe in Panel Show

do women have equality
with men under the law in
England?" the lady in the red
and white hat asked the right
honorable lord justice.
After some judicious circum-
locution, Lord Justice Morris
lord of appeal in ordinary of
the Royal Courts of Justice
conceded that perhaps women
still have something less than
full equality in the British
realm.
Perle Mesta appeared to have
won her point. In her role as
a panel participant in a Law
and the Layman" discussion al
the American Bar Association
convention yesterday. the for
mer Ambassador to Luxem-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

vision only as ~ relaJeS TO olS-
putes between the United
States and any member nations
|of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. Speakers for
both sides in the original de-
bate promptly rose to say this
would be an insult to Asian
and South American nations.
The proposal was shouted
down in a chorus Of mos" In
the subsequent voting. Mr.,
Randall went along with those
who wanted to retain the Con-
lnally amendment.
The announcement Of the
final vote by Sylvester C. Smith,
ljr., chairman Of the House OF
Delegates, brought a sustained
round of applause from both
delegates and visitors. The
vote showed that few delegates
had bypassed this meeting. OF
the 235 who answered the first
roll call Tuesday, 221 rose to
be counted yesterday.
ID. C. Problem Considered
In other action today, the
House of Delegates by vote OF
1876 to IS referred to a special
lcommittee the question OF
District of Columbia represen-
tation on the ABA's Board ot
Governors.
The District, which has beer
considered part of the Fourth
Federal Judicial Circuit, sought
an amendment to give it sepa-
rate representation on the
board.
The House also voted to con.
tinue a special committee con-
sidering proposed revision o.
Judicial Cannon 35, which pro-
hibits photographing anc
broadcasting of trials, in those
Jurisdictions where it has beer
adopted as a rule of court.
For the last year and a half
the ABA committee has been
consulting with representatives
of national organizations Of the
press, radio, and television in
dustries. The committee seeks
to determine whether photo
graphing and broadcasting af-
feet fair trial.
Two Washington lawyers to-
day were elected to three-yeal
terms in the House of Dele
gates. They are H. Cecil Kill.
patrick of 4120 Forty-secono
street NV. and James j. Bier
bower of 33 oxford street
Chevy Chase, Md.
They were among five men,
bers elected from a total of Is
nominees. The others elected
are Robert G. Storey, jr., Dali
las, Tex; William P. Dickson.
jr., Norfolk, Va, and Thomas
j. Boodell, Chicago.
The resolutions committee of
the assembly this afternoon
recommended that several pro-
posed resolutions be rejected
by the body. One, offered by
Sturgis Warner of Washington,
asked the ABA to approve the
constitutional amendment now
before the States for ratiflca-
ton which would give District
residents the vote for President
and Vice President.
Other resolutions rejected by
the committee were one de-
manding the resignation of Su-
preme Court Justices Warren.
Frankfurter, Brennan, Douglas
and Black because of so-called
unconstitutional, un Ameri-
can" decisions. and one putting
the ABA on record as opposing
1racial segregation.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

bourg also established that
Britain has no women ambas-
sadors and only one or two
female judges.
The panel show, which also
included TV lawyer Perry Ma
son among the laymen invited
to fire questions at legal ex-
perts, played to a packed au-
dience in a ballroom Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Raymond Burr, who plays
Perry Mason, asked several
questions about juvenile delin-
quency and traffic courts in a
rich courtroom baritone. He
also joined in a discussion OF
capital punishment, agreeing
with Justice George Edwards of
the Michigan Supreme Court
that it should be abolished.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
President Eisenhower's PASTOR
took some gentle needing from
Judge Lee v. Blessing Of the
New Orleans Juvenile Court,
who suggested that ministers
could play a more important
role in combating juvenile de-
linquency if their churches
didn't keep them so busy with
administrative matters.
Needles Back
While conceding the point.
DR.. Elson noted that be has
more than 100 lawyers in his
congregation at National Pres
byterian Church. Nobody
lives in Washington except
lawyers-and they live of the
rest of u.s." he quipped.
Arthur Flemming. Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, and Sam Pryor. vice pres
ident of Pan American Airways,
completed the five-man panel
of laymen. On the answering
pane. were Supreme Court
Justice Clark, Lord Justice
Morris, Justice Edwards apd
Judge Blessing.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BAR
Connolly Amendment
AssoiIed at MEETING

remedies that we would have
paid for long-range treatment
designed to bring about a
cure"
The question of repeating the
so-called Connally amendment
was due to come before the
fourth assembly of the entire
convention today. But the
assembly's resolutions commit
tee this afternoon recon-
mended that the assembly take
no action on the question be-
cause the House Of Delegates
already had disposed Of it.
Compromise Fails
Many of the $4,000 members
and guests drawn to Washing
ton for the annual bar conven-
ton crowded into the StatleI
Hilton Hotels Presidential
Room yesterday to hear a de-
bate that had presidents of the
bar ranged against each other
and the outgoing president un-
successfully trying to reach a
compromise.
Again and again, the dele
gates were warned that the
eyes of the free world were
upon them. This was literally
true for the British visitors in
vited to the convention. who
sat in a reserved section Of the
ballroom.
Attorney General Rogers, who
sat with the Washington dele
cation and stood up to be
counted In favor Of repeal OF
the Connally amendment. spoke
briefly to the delegates after the
vote and said the Washington
meeting will do great credit
to this association"
Rhyme Halls Vote
Charles S. Rhyme Of Wash
ington, former bar president
and leader of the repeal fight as
chairman of the Committee or
World Peace Through Law
hailed the vote as "a terrific
victory for the rule Of law"
Mr.. Rhyme said he was con-
fident now that the United
States Senate will move
speedily to remove this mill
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Senate to repeal the Connolly
Amendment"
Senator Fulbright speaking
at an ABA assembly this after
noon in the Statler Hilton Ho-
tel, warned that other nations
will not take us seriously when
we speak of the rule of law
among nations so long as we
retain the Connally reserva-
ton"
Misread the Times
IT recognize, of course" he
said, that there are honest
and sincere men among us who
view the Connally reservation
as the last bulwark of our ma
tional sovereignty, as one OF
our last defenses against the
encroachments of a strange
and hostile world.
ITO these I can only say
that they misread, in my judg-
ment, the meaning of the times
in which we live"
Speaking before an audience
which included distinguished
lawyers and judges from ever
seas, Senator Fulbright went on
to say that as much as some
Americans may dislike it, the
United States has been thrust
into the center of world af-
fairs"
He described the present
state of American foreign af-
fairs as one of Illustration.
Americans Not Happy
After citing the material
abundance throughout the Ma
ton, he stated:
"Yet if one probes mare
deeply beneath the chrome
plated surface of American life,
be comes inescapably to the
conclusion that the American
people, by and large, are not
happy.
1--WE are treating our rela-
tionship to the world of the
goth century like a quack doc
tor who prescribes aspirin for
tuberculosis and we are likely
to end up not only frustrated,
but having paid more for quack
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star STAFF Writer

Shutting slowly through the
lobby of the Statler Hilton.
white-haired Sam Seymour took
glasses from eyes that had seen
80-some years.
A craggy, stoop-shouldered
island in sea of young lawyers,
Mr.. Seymour stood and gazed,
content to let the darker-haired
and quicker-stepped rush past.
His mind as swift as when
he started practicing law at the
turn of the century, Mr.. Sey-
mour, when asked his exact age,
countered with:
well, now, you're trying to
pin me down on the one thing
in the world I was always
poorest in-mathematics. You
will have to give me a month
on that one.
Let me see. How old? Oh,
yes. better tell you that.
Well, now, I was admitted to
the bar in 1902. Couldn't find
my receipts for the first two
years, but that was when it
was"
Still Has Practice
The Chattanooga CTenn)
lawyer hasn't missed many of
the American Bar Association
conventions.
"a long time ago we had
them back home. But then the
ABA got too big for Chat
tanooga = or I should say
thought it did,"
Mr.. Seymour is still practic-
ing. I'm fiXin' to cut my
hours down to Is day. Haven't
been able to do that yet"
He was asked whether he
felt a lawyer has an obligation
to serve a client who has nc
money.
Yes, I do. Yes, I do. I've
done it many times when I've
known they were innocent and
helpless"
Became Governor
With large, fading blue eyes
he peered into the past and
said gently. There's a story
about fees I've never told any,
body. When I was starting out
there was a little boy who
wandered far away from home
and he was picked up for tres
passing on a railroad. That was
Evening star., 1960-05-13

will be holding hearings for
another two weeks on the ap-
preparation bill.
A big part of the program
81 billion for military aid-was
not affected by the authorize
ton bill. Another substantial
item-S700 million for the de-
velopment loan fund-also re-
mains to be scrutinized in the
appropriation bill.
Both military aid and the
development loan fund were
given a long-range authorize
ton last year, and chairman
Fulbright of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, express
ed hope that next year Con-
greSs will consider putting
more, or perhaps all. Of the
program on a multi-year au-
thorization basis.
Restrictions Grow
Senator Fulbright indicated
Congress has become begged
down in too much detail try
ing to authorize the program
every year for one year at a
time. He said the result has
been to surround the program
with more and more restric-
tions. He said the effect of
these restrictions is to slow
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Sets Top Limit

This ill merely fixes the
ceiling, however. and opponents
of foreign aid permitted it to
pass with the knowledge they
have an opportunity to make
a deeper cut in the appropria-
ton bill, A House subcommittee
headed by Representative Pass
man, Democrat of Louisiana,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Kline Says Corcoron
Didn't Sway His Vote

these plans since they were not
mentioned by our attorneys in
their argument the other day.
Shortly thereafter he left my
Office"
Mr.. Kline said he did not at
tempt to stop Mr.. Corcoran at
any time. Until he made his
last statement, the commits
sioner said. II did not know
that he considered his state
ments had any bearing on the
case"
The company was seeking q
q per cent return while the
commissions staff had recon-
mended only a 614 per cent
return. Mr.. Kline said he IA
vored the ga per cent return
and this view remains un-
CI1dIlBeQ.
The commissions decision
approved Midwestern's plans
for the gas line but deferred
action on the rate Of return
Mr.. Kline said he agreed to this
but because Of a November
deadline. MidweStern had tc
obtain Canadian gas at a price
already agreed on. Any delay
beyond that date, Mr.. Kline
pointed out, would have meant
that the Midwestern-Can
agreement would have been re-
negotiated with a probable in
crease in price to the American
consumers.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cool tonight, low near 48:
mostly sunny and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, lows in the 40s in the
east and 35 to AZ in the western
portion; fair and warmer to-
morrow with the high in the
70S.
Maryland-Fair with some
cloudiness in the mountains
tonight, lows IS to 40 in the
mountains and in the 40s else
where; mostly sunny and warm
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NorthweSt winds
at 10 knots or less tonight and
tomorrow; partly cloudy TO-
night and tomorrow; visibility
8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
May 14-18
Temperature will be near or
q little below normal. NormalS
for Washington are rs and IS