davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Richmond Prosecutor
ToGet Gaming Record

RICHMOND, Mar. IS (AP)
IT. Gray Haddon, Richmond
Commonwealth's attorney, viii
receive records Of the Federal
District Court grand jury that
probed gambling here. The
records viii be for his exclusive
use.
The grand jury had sug-
gested the records be turned
over to city and State officials.
The investigating body said it
had uncovered shocking irregu-
larities in law enforcement
here.
A formal request for the
records was submitted by the
city.
Judge Albert v. Bryan ruled
yesterday that Mr.. Haddon
could have the records but re-
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

Leaders of all three Arlington
political factions have decided
not to oppose Ernest D. Wilt
should he seek election to the
County Board in November.
Mr.. Wilt probably will an
nounce his candidacy as an in
dependent within the next few
weeks.
Tacit Endorsement by Demo-
Gratis. Republicans ana the lib
eral coalition. Arlingtonians for
a Better County. seemingly
would assure his election.
1t also would constitute an
unprecedented political tribute
to the bank president who only
last month was appointed to
fill the vacancy created when
David L. Krupsaw died in an
airplane crash.
The Democratic Executive
Committee last night voted not
to enter a candidate in the spe-
cial election which will be con-
Quoted in November to select
someone to serve the unexplred
term Of Mr.. Krupsaw.
Door Left Open
Lawson Wimberly, county
Democratic chairman. said:
THE overwhelming majority of
the executive committee has a
high regard for Mr.. Wilt and
thinks he will make an out
standing member Of the board.
However. if Mr.. Wilt should
not be a candidate, the Dem
ocratS have left the door open
to call a convention to select a
candidate for the special elec-
ton"
The ABC will not formally
adopt position regarding the
special election until its con-
vention May 25.
However, one of the most
important ABC leaders, Her
bert Brown, who is chairman
OF the County Board. said yes
terday:
Il can speak only personally
and certainly not for the ABC
convention. But I would well
come Mr.. Wits candidacy as
an independent. And / would
hope that the ABC would not
field a candidate against a man
who has proved his competency,
integrity and interest in the
general welfare of Arlington.
II have the highest regard
for Mr.. Wilt both personally
and as a board member. He is
intelligent, Conscientious, re-
sponSible and courageous"
Similar Opinions
Privately. other ABC leaders
have expressed similar opinions
and said it would be embarrass-
ing for the coalition to try to
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Ethics Seen
In Car Deal
Regulations
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray last night told a group Of
used-car dealers that the new
car regulations should be con-
sidered a code of ethics.
He spoke before the first din
ner meeting of the Metropolitan
Auto Dealers Association, the
group of uSed-car dealers
formed after The Stars Buyer
Beware" series on car sales
practices.
Mr.. Gray said the District
was not trying to impose impos-
sible regulations but to point
out areas beyond which car
dealers should not stray in their
search for business.
He and other speakers en-
phasized that this used-car
dealers group was founded to
demonstrate that legitimate
used-car dealers do not condone
the practices exposed in The
Star series.
He said the dealer regllla-
tions were the product of the
thinking Of a very substantial!
segment Of the bar association
and were designed to encourage
legitimate business.
Maj. Harry Ehrlich, legal ad-
wiser at Boiling Air Force Base,
said that legitimate dealers
have suffered because of the
actions of a minority.
Both Conrad Cardano of the
Districts License Enforcement
Branch and Pvt. Floyd Dicker-
son of the Police Department
outlined the new regulations
and the tag and title regula-
tions that dealers must follow.
Attorney Bernard Margolius,
counsel for the used car dealers
group and presiding officer,
emphasized that the regulations
must be followed. He warned:
Il will defend you the first
time. The next time you will
have to get another lawyer.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

stricted their use by him as
follows:
1. He must use the grand
jury testimony solely as an in
formation source for an inde-
pendent investigation, not az
evidence itself.
2. The records contents must
be kept confidential.
Mr.. Haddon win not receive
the records until two men in
'dicted by the jury have been
tried. Trial dates for the men,
Harry L. Donovan and clar-
ence S. Beach, have not been
set.
Judge Bryan said the ira
'ditional secrecy Of grand Jury
proceedings is not inviolable.
quite soundly, the same doc
trine relaxes the injunction
whenever the public interest
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Arlington Factions to Clear
Track for Wills Election

ficult decisions when casting
his votes.
AS q businessman, he has
gained confidence Of many con-
servative Democrats through
professional association with
them.
He also has maintained
longtime personal friendships
with several leading Arlington
Republicans.
The Democrats voted last
night to choose q candidate for
the board seat now occupied
by DR.. Lucas Blevins in the
July IL primary. DR.. Blevins
is expected to seek reelection
with strong backing from Dem
ocratic leaders. The ABC prob
ably will oppose him or any
other Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Church Dinner

The Congress Heights Pres
byterian Church at Chesapeake
and South Capitol streets S.W.
viii have q roast beef dinner
in. the church from $50 to
8 o'clock tonight rather than
tomorrow as reported in yester-
days Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

would be better served by de-
livering up the grand jury evi-
dence," the judge said. How
ever, he cautioned Mr.. Haddon
to withhold. as far as possible,
the names Of witnesses who ap-
peared before the jury.
Mr.. Haddon. the judge said,
may obtain names Of those
called before the jury. Included
are more than 100 Richmond
policemen and q score Of other
witnesses.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
$92, 1873 Estote Left

RICHMOND. Mar. Is (AP).
Samuel D. May, State High
way Commissioner who died
March 3, left an estate esti-
mated at $92,188 He left no
will. Under Virginia law, the
estate will be divided among his
widow, Mrs. Mary Brown May,
and their children.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
LOST

BIFOcAL GLASSES, nr. 3206 IRE
mont ave, Cheyeriy, Nd. Reward.
Call UN. 4-4600
CAT black, female. 2 EroEn: viii With
ve T'f l7oo 6S' St snfTs fTns anG a nW Th's che
pet: reward. co. 5.s552.
car, o'toEn, dark striped. grown,
2-tone nose; gentle; reward. FE.
BOG. mixed cocker. black. male, fluffy
Se SGn1I yso; sa co1n. v fsmy srsv
ing. reward. NV 3-725O.
Dog. collieI sable and white. female.
no tags; vic Wilson blvd. and N.
Jacksonville st. north. Arlington; re-
ward ia. 2-2145.
EARRING. gold. "A Karat; Initials 7
iSund: T.; caii iie EN-. c0sRsGsn s.o9s4l wash II
Upton St. NV. TU. S-o90s.
PEARL NECKLACE (single strsndI
Inst, or 1sth-Eys NV; reward. 81.
7-2s62. after 8 pm
oyEEc0AI; s!; !;,.I mans; srsE;6Fown gay; SEP;
ifSsI Keys Noun. vernon hSg Hos
shoppe. ri. s-s676,
center: Vic. Dupont Circle. Fla. ave ;,
at 18th: reward. NO. 7-S649.
RING. gold. with initial P; vic, 5000
blk. WIS ave. and Macomb st.; re-
ward RA. 3-6433, after 10 pm.
RING. mans, 8 stones; vic. 18th and
Park I'd. NV: reward. Call AID.
SIAMEsE CAT. seal point, altered
male; lost Sun. am. from 1902
Broxburn dr.. Beth. EN-, 5-3745.
WATCH. lady,s, gold, qirard-Perre-
gaux. vic 30th ST., Arl. or Chevy
Chase. Nd. Nov. ~; reward. OIL.
During the snowy weather,
please pick up any stray dogs
and cats you may see and
call us. We will pick them up.
PLEASE FEED THE BIRDS
Washington Animal
Rescue League, NO. 7-5730
Evening star., 1960-12-16
u. N. Committee Votes
Algerian Referendum

UNITED NATIONS. N. "
Dec. 16 IAPl-A 24-nation
Asian-African resolution for
the United nations to supervise
q self steglaii ti0n referen-
dunn IA AlSeri was adopted
last night IN the General AS
Semblyis political committee.
The voting was such that the
resolution could not win ffaai
approval In the Assembly itself
without the loss Of It's key pro-
vision-the very one that calls
for the referendilm.
Algerian rebel ieadefs nlasters
minding the iah-African
strategy planned 10 meet today
to study what should be done
when the proposal comes up in
the Assembly next Monday or
Tuesday. t--
The whole resolution got the
committees mnnendation by
avote Of 4T-20. with 2S absteri-
tions-well over the tWo-thirds
majority needed Tor adoption
later in the Assembly, where
the same 90 delegations sit.
But on a preliminary roll
eau. the paragraph for a ref.
erendum received avote Of only
1888, with % abstentions-
more than the simple majority
necessary in the committee
Evening star., 1960-12-16

but less than the twoa thirds
necessary In the Assembly, e
That paragraph would have
the Assembly decide "that q
referendum shall be conducted
in Algeria, organized. con-
trolled and, superHised by the
United Nations, whereby the
Algerian people, shah freely
determine the destiny of their
entire country" /
Other parts of!the fesolution
passed by votes ranging from
1910 up to 83-0. They would
have the Assembly recognize
the right 6f the Algerian
people to self-determinatior
(and also independence and
say the United Nations has a
ponsibility to contribute to-
ward EXPERIMENTATION Of that
right. 4 9
The United States voted
against the resolution, along
with most Of Western Europe
and parts Of Latin America
Iand the British Common
wealth. The Soviet bloc voted
for it. along with most oi
Africa and Asia. part of Latin
America and the European
neutrals.
France boycotted the vote
as she had the debate, or
grounds Algeria is a domestic
affair. +
Evening star., 1960-12-16
PREPARING FOR A CHANGE

ID.
hiding because they have been
terrorized.
The Congo debate is expected
to touch all phases Of the
thorny issue and dredge up all
the East-West cold war charges
that dominated the Security
Council session which wound
up In deadlock Tuesday.
The Assembly voted, 56 to 9,
to recess December 20 and re-
convene March z. The Soviet
bloc tried unsuccessfuIly to
bring the delegates back jan
uary 23.' =
Many African nations. in
cluding most Of the French
community, showed annoyance
at Soviet tactics on the Congo
issue in making it a cold war
otball-eSpecially on Congo
financing.
The United States has
warned it will pull back its
voluntary contributions OF
about $l4 million to this years
Congo bill, unless all U. N.
members are legally bound to
pay.
The Budgetary Committee de-
feated a Polish move to delete
q paragraph in the Congo f.
nancing resolution which would
make the Congo costs a legal
obligation. The Polish amend
ment was defeated in COM
mittee, 40 against, ~ for and
II abstentions.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Abbos Asks MosIems
To Block Referendum

.TUNIS. Tunisia. Dec. 16
(AP).--Algerian Premier Fer
hat Abbas directed Algeria's o
million Moslems today to pre-
pare to block the referendum
President Charles de Gaulle
plans on the Algerian problem
early next month.
In a speech over radio Tunis,
Mr.. Abbas said, you must pre-
pare yourselves for this battle.
You will be called upon to make
this sinister masquerade fail"
Gen. de Gaulle has scheduled
a referendum January 8 to test
popular sentiment in France
and Algeria for his plan to give
Algeria internal autonomy. The
referendum also will seek ap-
proval for a later vote at which
Algeria will determine its fu-
ture status. -
Mr.. Abbas said that through
the pretended referendum" /"
next month Gen. de. Gaulle
intends to Impose a statute"
for Algeria. Z 81.
Mr.. Abbas' provisional rebel
government. based in Tunis.
has approved the principle of
self determination. It has in
sisted, however, on talks with
the French and Gen. de Gaulle
himself to establish conditions
for the referendum.
Gen. de Gaulle refuses to
recognize Mr., Abhas' National
Liberation Front as the DOM
inant political force in Algeria
and refuses to. sit down with
Mr.. Abbas until rebel fighting
stops.
If the rebels follow Mr..
Abbas' call and refuse to vote
during the referendum, 1t would
lose much of its meaning.
Mr.. Abbas also accused
France Of conducting a racial
war in Algeria in an effort to
exterminate the Algerian peo-
plea charge he frequently
makes.
This time he was speaking
OF clashes in Algiers, Oran and
Evening star., 1960-12-16

fairs of the Congo. The Rus
slams are against giving any
more authority to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's
Congo operation.
The plan would also:
!. Take immediate steps fol
release of all political prisoners
including Mr.. Lumumba, de-
posed Congo Premier. The West
would oppose this.
2. Take immediate steps to
reconvene the Congo Parlia-
ment. The United States has
insisted that it is only q rump
Parliament and that many Of
the Deputies won't come out OF
Evening star., 1960-12-16

1t meets to give a full airing to
the explosive Congo question.
The Indian-YugoSlav propo-
cal closely resembled the peace
plan which Ceylon and Tunisia
tried to put through the Sc
curity Council earlier this week
but pulled back when they
failed to muster support from
either side.
One new feature in the cur
rent resolution is the recon-
mendation to place Congo
troops under the United Ma
tions. The Western powers are
expected to oppose this on
grounds that it would constitute
interference in the domestic af-
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Bone in which at least l27 per-
sons-most Of them Moslems-
were killed or fatally injured
last week and early this week.
He said the heroic deaths"
OF the Moslems gave a lesson
to the European right-wing
settlers, whom he called "agi-
tated mbeciles." apprentice
fascists," and eternal racists." /"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Cheap Spots to Visit

ROME.-A new Italian sur
vey indicates Yugoslavia, Spain,
Greece, and Austria are con-
tinental Europe's most mex
pensive countries for tourists to
visit.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Indid, YueosIovio Offer
Conqo Plan in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Dec 16 (AP) India and Yugo-
slava today break the Congo deadlock here with
plan would place Congoese troops under United Nations
command and free Patce Lumumba The scheme given
little chance of winning support from East or West.
The resolution slated before the Assembly when
Evening star., 1960-12-16
FOUND


DOG. boxer, female. vic. Wheaton,
Tuesday Lo. 4-O131.
BOG, boxer. female: vic. Wheaton
area. MA, 2-0266.
BOG, collie, female, 8 mos. old: vic.
of Pimmit Hills, Va. TW. 3-9664.
BOG, collie. sable and white, on South
Fairfax st.. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-8SSl.
Dog, brown and white large terrier;
vic. 1900 block Of Benning I'd. ne.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL HOSPITAL
LEAGUE. NO. 1870.
BOG; tap; collie. gica q I'd q; s;s:.
LEAGUE. NO 1890.
BOG. black and white hound terrier,
mixed. short hair VIC; BOO blk; Of
WELLINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
DOG, boxer. cheverly area. sP.
BOG, Doberman, large, male, found
In area. IA. S-3325.
Publlshed Daily and sunday
aS 22k ViRGtnta Ava. S.B.
at Washington, d. q.
Second CIssS Postage Pats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

teaching.
THE CREDIT UNION move
ment does not look upon the
material goods of this world
as an end in themselves TO
which human life and action
must be subordinated. 1t does
not aim at a maximum profit
of the few at the expense of
others; not even at the enrich
ment of its members at the
expense of outsiders at the
movement is not a close
system, but is open to all who
fall into any one of dozens
of fields of membership. The
movement aims at a decent
livelihood for all; it aims at
the maximum distribution of
goods among all men.
We may say that the credit
union movement keeps before
sts members the ideal of
mutual help and mutual SER
vice. Its primary purpose, in
the words of one of its early
American pioneers. Edward
Filene, lis to prove the practi-
cality of the brotherhood of
man. Man is his brothers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Sum and Substance:
Must Catholics Support
All Birth Control Laws?
by FIR. John b. Sheerin. ESP.

fiery Irishmen read the news
item to mean that Ireland was
voting to admit Red China to
the U.N., which is certainly a
horse of a different color.
ST. JoHN-sTEvAs in his re-
port was simply saying that
some birth control laws in
our states are ineffective and
he saw no reason why we as
Catholics should support un-
enforceable laws. He urged
Catholics to support measures
that would command popular
support such as laws banning
the sales of contraceptives
from slot-machiLes.
There are, of course, many
Catholics who feel that we
should back the Massachu-
sets and Connecticut birth
control laws. They were put
on the books by a Protestant
majority years ago when
Protestants accepted natural
law and, so these Catholic
proponents say, we should not
go out of our way to repeal
laws that accord with natural
law.
: ON THE OTHER HAND, st.
John-Stevas points out that
Catholic theology nowhere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
The Ynrdstick
Credit Unions Help
Implement Social Teaching
by Msgr. George C. Higgins

s. Catholic organizations
lead all other C church
groups with a total of 826
credit unions serving
their members. according
to the Credit Union National
Association which has its
headquarters In Madison, Wis
consin.
FIGURES COMPILED for
N 1860 yearbook show
that more than six percent
of the 1925 credit unions
in the United States have been
organized to serve members
of religious groups.
Pro estant organizations
have formed 328 credit unions
while Jewish groups have
formed 25 credit unions.
The growing interest Of
Catholic parishes and organi-
cations in the credit union
movement is not TO be won
dered at, for credit unions
are designed to foster. in a
very practical way. the ap-
plication of many of the basic
principles of Catholic social
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
EDITORIALS
Republican Nominee

Last week the Republicans chose their nominee
for president.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon was without
doubt the decisive choice of his party as no one gave
him serious competition in the race for the nomina-
ton.
LIKE SENATOR KENNEDY, Mr.. Nixon had his
own way on the choice of the Vice Presidential can
didate despite any opposition that might have been
present.
The American people can be pleased at the caliber
of the two men running for our highest office.
Last Nav Mr.. Nixon spoke to those of us who
were present at the Catholic Press Association con-
vention in Washington, DC, and made a strong i'm
preston.
he APPEARED warmer in person than he does
on teIevlSion and his presentation was altogether pro-
fessionaI, sincere, and charming. Someone remarked
afterwards that if the election were to be held at that
time, Nixon would have received a great many Demo
cratic votes.
Mr. Nixon showed in his speech an acquaintance
with things Catholic and certainly appeared as if he
would be fair and just to all citizens in the United
States prescribing from religion, race, or former ma
tionality.
EARLIER IN this campaign Mr.. Nixon decried the
introduction of religious intolerance or a religious
question in the election. We cannot help but believe
him and know that he will not approve any methods
which appeal to bigotry. He has said winning the
election is not the most important thing but what is
best for our country should be uppermost in the vot-
ers' minds.
All of us, regardless of party preference, second
that sentiment. Let us cast our vote In November on
the issues at stake and choose the man we feel will
best serve the people-cAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

my husband. He has his main
meal at breakfast and almost
nothing for dinner. | feel
starved at night, but still 60
along with his schedule of
eating. | give In to him but
unless he learns to control his
father, l know I am going
to end up hating him and his
father" Nancy
YOU APPEAR TO Be a
furlously competitive person.
One who probably wins most
of her arguments. 1t is pos
sible you also married a hus-
band who is not a go-getter.
He has other talents. But
your father-in-law is a go-get-
ter and is obviously quite a
financial success.
You seem to have several
problems, Nancy, and we will
have to consider many factors.
We will suggest a few. You
and/or your husband may
be an only child. An only
child reared without the ne
cesslty of sharing with bro
theirs and sisters often grows
up more self-centered and
more selfish than the aver
age youngster.
AS AN ONLY CHILD grows
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

keeper-we believe that--we
just don't talk about it. We do
it.
I'VE don't talk about insti-
buttons of, for and by the peo-
pie. We make institutions of.
for, and by the people In
deed ii would probably be
fair to say that few other non.
religious institutions are so
fully dedicated TO the all
important task of promoting
human brotherhood.
THUS FAR have been
talking about the moral and
spiritual aspects of credit
unions In rather general and
impersonsl terms. Let me
now try to bring the dis
cussion down to earth by
listing some of the day-to-day
Moral benefits of active parti.
cipation in credit unions.
Since credit unions improve
the economic condition of the
individual, they can. if pro-
perly managed, be a means
TO his personal moral and
spiritual development. They
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

teaches that birth control
must be banned By civil law.
The question of Catholic sup
port of Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts laws then becomes
a question of Jurisprudence
rather than a straight ques-
ton of theology.
Birth control is destructive
of public morality but what
are the most effective legal
measures to combat birth con-
troll under the present circum.
stances? st. John-Stevas fa-
vors certain specific measures
but rejects others that will
only do more harm than good
by creating abuses and by fos-
tering disrespect for law in
general. For instance, the
Connecticut law forbids the
use of contraceptives: to en-
force this would require o POI
liceman IL every bedroom.
Says the English Lawyers:
Private individuals and mar
ried couples would have to be
subjected to constant super
vision, the home would be in
vaded and the new police
state advanced to a new
point"
Continued On Page S,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Some Catholics suffer
ing from headline tits
were scandalized by the
daily press of July 18th.
Norman st. John-Stevas,
an English Catholic lawyer,
wrote a report for the Fund
For The Republic, and the
secular papers gave the news
account a disturbing headline.
For instance, The Herald
Tribune of New York hlazon-
ed on the front page: Cath
ollc Author Calls Ban On
Contraceptlves Futile"
| suppose many readers got
no farther than the headline.
They concluded that a noted
Catholic layman was challeng-
ing the Catholic teaching
against birth control. Actual
ly what st. John-Stevas said
was not radical at all. It had
been said many times by
Catholic lawyers and journal
lists.
The whole episode remind
ed me of the Juror a few
years ago when the Irish del
egation to the U.N. voted to
admit the question of Red
China's entrance into the
U.N. TO the U.N. agenda. Some