davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28

proposal, contending it smacked
too strongly of the national Sc
cret police idea.
They said it could lead to
grave abuse Of innocent per-
sons; that it might itself be-
come a handy aid to corrupt
officials in league with the un-
derworld, and might actually
impede the Justice Depart
ment's current war on crime.
Committee Unanimous
The bipartisan committee
was unanimous, however, in
findings that:
/. THE grip of hoodlums and
racketeers on the American
economy continues to grow"
2. James r. Hoffa. interna-
tional president OF the Team
sters Union, is an ally of some
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Strict Arms Control
Proposed by West
Step byStep
Plan Offered
AtGenevu

GENEVA, Mar. % (AP)-
The Western powers today in
troduced a detailed plan for
a vast organization to con-
troll every step of a world dis
armament treaty.
Italian Delegate Francesca
Cavaletti introduced the plan
at the donation disarmament
conference on behalf of the
five Western powers.
Mr.. Cavaletti said the pro-
posed International Disarma-
ment Organization IDO) must
have far wider functions than
q mere check on agreed arms
cuts. His plan called for per-
manent surveillance of ma
tional military budgets and
military maneuvers, as we'll as
control of all satellite and mis-
sile launchings.
No Russian Comment
Soviet Delegate Valerian
Zorin made no comment on
the proposals. Instead, we
again demanded that the con-
ference begin by agreeing on
general and complete disarm-
ament" and deal with control
provisions later.
Western officials said today's
session Of the conference thus
produced no progress, but the
relaxed atmosphere of the first
two weeks Of the conference
was maintained.
Mr.. Cavaletti defined the
functions Of the international
disarmament organization in
10 basic points. He said IDO
should:
/. Receive advance notice on
launching of any satellite and
detailed reports on the satel-
lite's course from radar track
ing systems in all countries.
2. Obtain detailed informa-
tion on existing level of armed
. forces and conventional arma-
: mentS.
3. Verify any agreed limita-
: tionS or reductions of armed
forces and conventional arms.
: Would Check Budget
4. Collect and verify infor-
q nation on national budgets OF
/ all countries, including total
!, amounts devoted to military
. purposes and percentage oi
= military expenditure in total
: government outlay.
5. Install a worldwide system
: for control of artificial satellite:
= capable of carrying weapons oi
mass destruction.
6. Receive prior notice or
4 launching of any long-rangt
9 missile.
r Z. Organize a system to con.
n See GENEVA, Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-03-28
New Princes Listed
BoImy Weather
Expected to Stuy

Real spring weather with
temperatures 8 to 8 degrees
above normal are expected for
the next five days. the Weather
Bureau said today.
BY 2 pm. the temperature
had climbed to 80, a high for
the year. This is just 4 degrees
shy Of the all-time record for
March %. set in 1945.
Some cloudiness is expected
tomorrow. but no rain was in
sight until Friday or Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-03-28


results have excited DR. Sarah
E. Stewart, senior assistant
surgeon at the institute, who
was the first person to isolate
the famous polyoma virus from
leukemic mice in 1858.
To date, DR.. Stewart reported
to the American Cancer. So
ciety's annual seminar for SCI
ence writer's here, an agent
believed to be q virus-has
been taken from two different
human cancer tissues and from
the urine of three children
with various types Of cancer.
DR.. Stewards present study
parallels her earlier work on
the mouse virus which has
been shown TO cause many
types Of cancer tumors in
healthy mice. The dramatic
study, If confirmed. could show
that many types of human
cancer tumors are caused by
a single virus strain. The logic
is simple. If it is true in mice
why not in humans?
1t was 1857 before researchers
Evening star., 1960-03-28
LATN-AMERICAN
POLICY SHIFTING

ENCOURAGEMENT Of disorm.
oment by lotin American countries
and q sroduol shift from miIitory
to economic aid is new policy
being developed by the United
Stotes. Stor Stoff Writer Richard
Fryklund describes this approach
on Pose o-l2 in the second Of
six articles.
TEAST-RAIsED CAKES take O
little longer to make, but they
ore worth the effort. Stor Food
Editor Violet FouIkner gives her
recipes for two Of these delicucies
todoy on Poee D-3.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
PopeCreates
1OCardinaIs;;
3Kept Secret
Pontiff Singles Out
Africu BIoodshed,
Expresses Sorrow

VATICAN CITY. Mar. %
(AP).-Pope John XIII today
created 10 new cardinals en-
bracfng four major races of
mankind and including three
whose names remain secret.
With the elevation of the first
Negro cardinal, the pontiff re-
fiected with sorrow on recent
bloodshed in Africa. He referred
to the cruel treatments that
violate religion and Chris
tian civilization"
Action Comes as Surprise
Gathered in secret consistory
with 81 cardinals, the Pope
formally elevated seven pre-
viously named new princes Of
the Roman Catholic church,
including the first Japanese
and the first Filipino. as well
as the first Negro.
Then, in q surprise action,
the supreme ruler Of the Roman
Catholic church announced he
had created three more cardi-
mails "in pectore," in his breast
or heart, and for the time be-
ing would keep their names
secret.
No cardinal had beer
named in this manner since
1888. Vatican sources specu-
lated that the cardinals held
sin pectore" by the pontifl
might be prelates In Commu-
mist dominated lands. where
announcement Of their name,
might imperil their lives.
The Pope's action, in effect
raises the total in the College
Of Cardinals to Ss, highest ii
history.
| New Princes Listed
Those who publicly joineC
the ranks Of the princes o
the Roman Catholic churcl
today are:
Archbishop Peer Tatsuo Dol
See CARDINALS, Page A;
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Car Financing
Bill Advances
House Approves;
Senate Is Reudy
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer


The House today swiftly
passed legislation to control
auto finance charges in the
District and give other protec-
tions to car buyers.
The measure now goes to the
Senate, where the Senate Dis
trict Committee has already
held hearings on a similar bill.
The House District Commit
tee, in a report urging passage,
expressed belief that with
enactment and enforcement Of
new and stricter car regulations
by the Commissioners. the evils
prevailing here in the INSTALL
ment selling of cars can be
dealt with properly.
The evils mentioned in the
report we're first brought out
in The Stars Buyer Beware
series unmasking unscrupulou:
practices in the used-car in
dustry.
d. c. Lack Noted
The House report noted thai
until this bill is passed, Wash.
ington car buyers lack the pro-
tections now enforced in 81
States.
The report cited as evils tn
exorbitant finance charges i'm
posed on car buyers; "pickul
payments" which forced buyer
to borrow down payment none.
on cars advertised for IN
Money Down; balloon notes
which required customers T.
make large lump sum pay
ments after paying month";,
inStallmentS for years, and re
See CARS, Page A
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BULLETIN
Rep. Russell Mack
Dies on House Floor

Representative Russell v.
Mack, 6S, Republican of
Washington, was stricken on
the House floor this after.
noon and died a few minutes
later. DR.. George Calver,
Capitol physician, said death
resulted from a cerebral
hem0rrhage.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Administration AssoiIed
At White House PorIey
Youth Conference Speakers Churee
Proorums of Aid Are inadequate

The White House Conference on Children and youth
held first full day Of sessions today with several speakers
attacking the administrations programs aid for youth
as inadequate at time the needs are greatest
President Eisenhower opened the conference last night
with speech declaring his "unshakabe faith In the
Evening star., 1960-03-28


a tendency to generalize pessi-
mistically about our youth
At sessions today, held in
a score of hotel auditori-
umS and governmental halls
throughout the city, speakers
urged greater Federal as well
as State efforts to meet youths
urgent requirements. One Of
their, principal concerns was
greater Federal aid for edu-
cation.
Meany Hits Government
Among those demanding
fuller Federal assistance was
AFL CIO President George
Meany, who declared. Nov
more than ever before the most
imperative duty of the Gov
ernment is to invest a much
larger amount of the national
income in the education and
training of our children and
youth"
Mr.. Meany added:
In these days, when the fate
Of the free world rests upon
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Power Of Crime Rising,
Rockets Probers Say
Committee Splits on Federal Police Plan
But Is Unanimous in Scoring Hoffu
By the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Committee charged today crime
syndicate extending sinister and mounting power across
the Nation in a plot to rule the economy
The committees four Democratic members called for
vast new Federal police intelligence agency crush the
scheme.
The four Republican members vigorously opposed that
Evening star., 1960-03-28
CouIrtUphoIds
Conviction
Justices Split
On AbeEAppeol
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star stan Writer

A sharply split Supreme
Court today upheld the convic-
ton Of Col. Rudolf Ivanovich
Abel as q Soviet spy.
The court divided 5-4, with
the minority holding that key
items Of evidence seized by FBI
agents should not have been
used at Abel's trial.
The Russian colonel was the
Understanding Soviet agent
ever brought to trial in the
United States. He was con-
victed In 1857 on three counts
of espionage and sentenced to
q $1,000 fine and 80 years in
prison.
Abel had rented a studio in
Brooklyn and assumed the role
of an artist after entering this
country illegally from Canada
in 1948. He was described by
the Justice Department as a
resident espionage officer" for
the Soviet.
Credentials Questioned
The key issue before the
Supreme Court was whether
officers of the immigration and
Naturalization Service and the
FBI who arrested Abel in his
New York hotel room in 1851
were armed with the proper
credentials.
Abel was arrested on an ad-
ministrative warrant used tt
hold aliens for deportation pro-
ceedings. His attorneys argued
that this was a subterfuge II
permit the immigration agent
and the FBI to obtain evidenct
Of espionage.
The Supreme Court majorit!
See ABEL, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

rising generation. He warned
10000 persons gathered at the
University of Maryland that
Americans should beware OF
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BY CHARLES BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. %.
"A human cancer virus may
have been isolated for the first
time at the National Cancer
Institute in Bethesda, Md.
Although the study has a
long way to go. preliminary
Evening star., 1960-03-28

A Delesote's View Of the White
House Conference. Poss AT
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Fne VAIeAFurn. Full Report
IH6 WGAIH6N' on Pese Al

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
night, low near 4s. Considerable cloudiness
tomorrow, not quite so warm. Two pm.
temperature, 80; low today, ~, at $3.50 an.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Drug Inhibits TumCr Growth. Pose A-s
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Wake Forest
Visiting Terps

/ Wake Forest, still a con-
tender for the Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball title. plays
at Maryland today, while Duke,
which had to postpone against
Maryland yesterday because of
wet grounds, shifted to Virginia
for a double-header.
Duke dropped out of a first
place tie yesterday when North
Carolina beat Clemson, last
years champion, 6-3, for an
S-3 record. Duke is 7-3, North
Carolina State IA and Glenn
son and Wake Forest Us. Wake
Forest beat Virginia, 5-l, in 10
innings yesterday.
Whether the Duke-Maryland
game will be reScheduled de-
pends on the standings at the
END of the season and whether
the game is important to Duke.
Other collegiate action listed
today is American u. at Wash
Iington College, Georgetown at
Navy and Montgomery JC at
Georgetown Freshmen.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Virginia Tech
Takes Golf Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 10
(AP). - In a closely fought
battle, the team from Virginia
Tech has won the State COL
lege golf championship.
Only 10 strokes separated
the top five teams yesterday as
the cream of Virginia's college
golfers fought a losing battle
with par CID and the weather
that dogged them through two
rounds over the Cascades
Course.
In mailing down Virginia
Techs third championship in
this 11-year-old tournament,
the fourSome of Ronnie Polane
Q56), Jack OBrien 156), Joe
Robertson (165) and Jimmy
Flippen (166) required SAB
strokes for the 70 holes of play.
Finishing second was Will
liam and Mary with 645. 'Vir-
ginia was third with SAT, Rich
mond fourth at 651 and Wash
ington and Lee the refending
champion, fifth at 653.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
DOCTORING
YOUR COLE
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
II just can't hit the ball
straight"
Evening star., 1960-05-10

had found several trout shell
tered under a log but couldn't
lure them out, so we gave it a
brief try. 1t was hard casting
but we luckily placed the bat
tered muddler under the log a
couple of times and had one
fish hooked briefly.
After lunch, we set forth
again, this time with Gilmer
and Big Thurman McGraw, the
6-foot-9 former Detroit lineman
whose long strides make him
tough to keep up with.
Gilmer quickly caught a trout
but the stream by that time was
well occupied by other Hester
guests that included Alexis
the Greek Ambassador;
Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand
ambassador to the United Ma
tions; Judge Homer Ferguson
OF the Court Of Military Appeals
and Representatives John Din
gell and William Minshall.
Oh well, we'll look forward
to tying some more muddlers.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TENNIS TALK
OPEN SEASON
By A. c. SMITH

Army Navy will open its
tournament tennis season this
week end with a Women's
Inter-Club Invitational. Play
will consist of women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles.
The tournament will begin at
10 am. Friday with entries
closing Thursday noon. Harry
Ahrendts. pro at Army Navy
(JA, 10000 or Mrs. Fran
Hanks (FL. 4.3l15, tourna-
ment chairman, are accepting
entries. The entry fee is SO for
singles and 81 a team in dou-
bles.
$50
The Government Tennis
League got of to a flying start
last week with the National
Security Agency racking up a
Evening star., 1960-05-10
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series Of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide Just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island,
N. c.
An important addition is
water oepCnS 10 all maps OF
bay and ocean which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide will be distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newSstands, sporting goods
stores and m arinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for han
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

DIAGNOSIS: Hands aren't
welded into a unit.
TREATMENT: The main
purpose of the grip is to fit
the hands together on the club
so that they'll work together
as a unit. An important step
toward achieving this is to put
the little finger of the right
hand in the groove between
the index and middle fingers
of the left hand-and apply
some gripping pressure with
the little flAger.
Possibly because this grip is
called the Overlapping grip"
the tendency for most golfers
is to simply let the little finger
of the right hand overlap the
index finger of the left and
take no real part in the grip.
The result is that the hands
won't be fused as they should
be.
This is a minor point, to
be sure. But a big fact about
golf is that the minor points
can sometimes make major
differences in shot results.
This is an excellent example
of that point, In your next
game or practice session, make
a point of fitting the little
finger in the groove as the
drawing illustrates, rather than
letting it lay inertly atop the
index finger. See if your grip
doesn't feel stronger and more
unified. I am sure it will.
For a more detailed explana-
ton of the grip, send for my
score-saving pamphlet Tips
for the Beginning Golfer"
It's yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to me, Cary Middlecoff, CO
The Star.
Thursday: Il push one
shot and pull the next"
Evening star., 1960-05-10
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Trout streams in the noun
tains became muddy torrents
after the heavy weekend rain
and there will be no fishing
until they clear up.
Both forks of the Shenan-
doah, the Rappahannock and
the Potomac also are high and
muddy. Bass fishermen report
fair catches both in the Rap
pahannock and Potomac be-
fore the rain.
&& =
Trollers are beginning to take
rockflsh in the shallow waters
off Cobb Island on the Potomac
and off Tilghman Island across
Chesapeake Bay.
y %&
West Virginia had more than
three times as many hunting
accidents last season as Vir-
ginia, reports reveal.
The Virginia Game Commits
sion counts 80 shooting mis-
haps, of which five were fatal.
The West Virginia Conserva-
ton Commission lists 1O2 ac-
eidentS of which IS were fatal.
In addition. seven hunters died
of heart attacks.
Even though Virginia's total
was only 80, it was almost
twice as many as the year be-
fore, but the number of fatal
tiles was halved. In the 1883
season, 10 of the 18 accidents
reported were fatal.
Shotguns were involved in
four of the fatal and 18 of the
non-fatal miShaps last season,
while four persons were wound
ed by high-powered rifles. The
fifth fatality was charged to a
% rifle while one person was
wounded by a %.
A cunning accident report
for the period 1950-60 shows
that over the 10 years more
than three quarters of the IA
recorded fatalities were caused
by shotgun discharges while
% rifles were used in Is per
cent. In only 8 per cent of the
fatal shootings were high
powered rifles involved.
Out Of the total shootings in
West Virginia, "a hunters were
mistaken for game, grimly
bearing out the Conservation
Commissions recommendation
that they wear bright-colored
clothing. Forty of the 1O2 shot
were not wearing bright-col-
ored clothing.
Horse play" accounted fol
five shootings.
Squirrel season accounted fol-
the greatest number of acci-
dents with so persons shot
Rabbit hunters were next with
2l; deer with II. woodchuck
8; turkey, Q; pheasant, /;
hawk, /; and unknown, 5.
COVELL
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Al victory over Army. NSA
won the Glass B Division las
year in a walk-away and thi;
season has moved up to Class
A. On Thursday at Hahn.
Point, NSA will meet State.
USIA-ICA in a match that viii,
determine the toughness of the
newest entrant in She A Divi.
sion.
Last week State beat Federal
Aviation SO, winning two
matches by default, and Navy
defending champions. starting
out as if to repeat by white
washing Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory, SO. Matches this
week will utilize the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy, Pierce
Mill and the dirt courts al
Hains Point. Doug Love, man.
ager of tennis for Government
Services, had the Hams Point
courts ready this past week enc
but rain prevented opening
them for play.
*%
Coach Bill Shreve's fifth
consecutive win of the South,
ern Conference team cham
Ipionship for George Washing
ton is a record reminiscent o.
the days when the University
of North Carolina dominated
the sport in the conference.
Bills achievement is all thu
more remarkable in that HI
has never had nationally
ranked stars like Bitsy Grant
and the late Wilmer Hines who
played 1-2 for Carolina il
1901.
CIV has won its matches BY
consistency down the line. jim
Tarr; playing in the No. / spot
lost only 2 matches but it wa!
the SteadineSs of Jim White.
head, Ken Silverstone, Ellio
Swift and Dick Fischman tha'
earned CIV the team title.
+ & + f.
The Arlington County Invi'
rational promises hotly con
tested matches from the quar-
ter finals on. If form follows
John Harris will meet Davl
Smith in a match that eithel
could win with the victol
scheduled to play Don Floyc
in the semis.
In the other half, John My
ers is favored to come through
to meet Ray Sampson, a new
conner from California now sta
toned at Fort Meade. Tht
winner of this match meet
Phil Neff, defending champion
Play was halted by rain las
Sunday. The finals are nov
scheduled for Saturday morn
ing.
* 4 *
The Seventh Annual D. C
Commissioners Tour n a m e n
will be played this week end a
Sixteenth and Kennedy will
Buddy Adair handling tn
event. Play is limited to 16 o
the best players in the area
Matches are played at 10 am
and 4 pm. on Saturday with
the semiflnals Sunday morning
and the finals in the afternoon
The public is cordially invited
A new champion is certain t,
be crowned as Tim Cosa, las
years winner, Will not de1eno
4 4 4 y
The District championship
held last September are goins
to be played over the Memoria
Day week end this year-May
27-30--at Sixteenth and Ken.
nedy. Donald Dell, local nation
ally ranked star, will come dowI
from Yale for the tournament
The Bethesda youths appear
ance should lift~the standard o.
this event which has slipped
badly in recent years.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Auerbuch to Talk
To CIV Athletes

Red Auerbach, coach of the
Boston Celtics world pro bas-
ketbal champions, will speak
Thursday night when George
Washington athletes are pre-
sented their letters.
Auerbach is a former CIV
basketball player.
Presentation ceremonies will
be held following a 6 pm. din.
ner at Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
HIKING CLUBS

! CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Sunday
at 1924 K street NV at $40 pm.
Reservations with leaders Noel Hubbs
lHU. 3-6S25) or Joan Smith (HO. 3
sOSO) by Saturday. Hiking distance
WANDERBIRDs HIKING CLUB
Nine-mile Sunday hike along Cedar
Run and Whiteoak Canyon, sShenan-
doah National Park, Va. Meet Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV. at
IS am. Reservations with Robert A
McAra fJA. 2-5962).
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Sunday hike
along Rose River, Skyline Drive area.
Meet at Jewish Community Center,
$50 am. Reservations with Lillian
Rubin (Ho. 2-231D.
YOUTH HOSTELERS-Bike or hike
trip to Pennsylvania Dutch country.
Meet Friday night in alley behind AYH
once, 1914 N street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

FOR CHARTER, 43 #. flush deck
yacht for cruising the Potomac, by
day, ewes; or week ends. Information,
IA. S-6939,
Evening star., 1960-05-10
DAY AT BATH ALUM
Worst-Looking Fly
Tops in Toking Trout
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Sometimes in tying trout flies you come up with
weird and wonderful creations.
This was Muddler Minnow that is would be
Muddler Minnow. Only it was like no other Muddler
Mnnow we'd ever Seen
Last year on MarylandS opening day we had
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Friends Tennis On

The Sidwell Friends girls
tennis tournament. postponed
Yesterday because of wet courts,
will be resumed today.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

to get a degree which she is aware
will be worth only the amount of
space she gives it on her wall, at
home.
These youngsters are speaking. They
are behaving themselves. They have
organized and are carrying on HE
FIRST STUDENT CAMPAIGN IN
AMERICAS HISTORY!
Just pause awhile and think! In
Europe, and lately in Cuba, and in
many countries of South America, the
revolutions have been carried on by
university students But THEY have
been violent. THEY have used guns.
THEIR revolutions have been bloody.
But the Negro revolt in the south
today is not violent The only guns
carried are those of police who inter
rupt peaceful gatherings which them
selves are allowed by the American
Constitution.
The Negro students are joined by
thousands of white students from the
great colleges of New England, from
which so many of our leaders come.
II is AMERICAS first student revolt.
And it is peaceful. Only. ignorant
and brutal opposition can force
different issue. | think it is very
important that all Americans know
these facts.
This has been Frances Walters
speaking. The talk will be repeated
tonight at am.