davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

understanding"
3. mo chureE. should fear
that sbe World Council of
Churches will in any way
speak or act for its member
churches in matters of church
union"
a. "The World Council of
Churches may, however, use
such opportunities as may
present themselves to make
known to fhe new Vatican
s~ecrefariat the basic convie-
lions agreed upon by the
councils assembly or central
committee on such issues as
religious liberty and Chris
tian social action"
5. III should be remember
ed that the creation of the
seerefariaf does not mean that
any fundamental differences
which exist between the
Roman Catholic Church and
The churches in fhe World
Council of Churches have
been solved. The change is a
change in procedure and eIi-
mate. The opportunity for d.
alogue is TO be grasped, but
IL means that the real prob
lens will come TO fhe fore"
The World Councils Com
mission on Faith and Order
said in its report that recent
events have been forcing the
Christian churches into vari-
Gus kinds of cooperation. The
commission emphasized the
need for a sense of urgency
in promoting church unity.
WE MUST BRING home the
truth" said the commission,
shat our present differences
and divisions hinder the mis-
sion and the renewal of the
church and may obscure, even
if they do not actually con-
tradict, the gospel of recon-
Citation"
A basic need is to draw the
individual denominations out
of isolation and into confer
ence, according to the Faith
and Order group. 1t added:
THE ROMAN CATH O LIc
Church constitutes so large a
part of Christendom that we
are bound to take it into con-
sideration in our work for
Christian unity. But we real
lie the very serious difficult
ties which arise both from
their side and from ours to
hinder any official or clearly
defined relationship"
Referring to the commits
sion's own pre-Uorld Council
origin as a separate branch
of the Protestant ecumenical
movement, whose main aim
was to bring about reunion of
the Christian churches, the re-
port said that Faith and Or
der is an aspect of the World
Council in which the Roman
Church has manifested inter-
est.
THROUGH THEIR writings,
Roman Catholic theologians
have made important contri-
buttons to discussions con-
corning unity, the report said.
eve believe that this theo-
logical discussion should be
pursued in whatever ways
may be mutually acceptable"
it added.
The commission also called
for a new approach to Prot
estant bodies which have re-
manned outside the World
Cornell.
The commission asked the
Central Committee for more
funds and a larger fulltime
staff to pursue its work. In
the course of the nine-day
meeting it was given two ex-
ira secretaries and an increas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
SAINT ANDREWS

sam ANDREWS,
Scotland - The Central
Committee of the World
Council of Churches well
coined the coming Second
Vatican Council and the Ho-
ly Sees new secretariat on
Christian Unity.
THE COMMITTEE, the pol
i~cy-making body of the organ
ization of 172 Protestant,
Anglican and Orthodox de-
nominations, held it's annual
meeting in this Scottish town
famed for its ruins of an an
cient Catholic cathedral and
its monument to Protestant
reformers.
The meeting Aug. 1924
brought together some 300
churcnmen repr esenting
member communions of the
World Council in more than
so countries. In addition,
four Roman Catholic priests
and two Russian Orthodox
priests were present as OBJ
servers. The Catholic observ-
ers included Msgr. Jan G.. M.
Willebrands, Dutch priest
whom Pope John recently ap-
pointed as secretary of the
Second Vatican Councils Sec
retariat on Christian Unity.
THE CENTRAL Committee
received a review of recent
developments in the Roman
Catholic Church. The report,
presented by the 12-member
executive committee, describ-
ed the Second Vatican Coun-
Gil to be summoned by His
Holiness Pope John XIII as
an event which, while not
dealing directly with the
question of unity is meant to
have a considerable influence
on the ecumenical situation"
After referring to the
Pope's establishment of the
secretariat on Christian unity,
the report said that such de-
velopments show how much
has happened since Pope Plus
XTs 1923 encyclical Mortali-
UNI animos. It said the ency-
clical contained a wholly
negative Interpretation of the
(ecumenical) movement" 1t
added:
THERE is LITTLE doubt
that in the meantime the Vat
lean has come to see that the
ecumenical movement is not
inspired by vague humanitari-
anism but by basic Christian
convictions"
The report then said that
the Holy See 'has now decid-
ed to become active in the
ecumenical converse ion
and that "it will no longer
leave all initiative in this
field to individual Roman
Catholics but begin to speak
and act itself in relation to
other churches and the ecu
menical organizations"
The full meaning of these
developments will become
clear only in the coming
years, the report said. But for
the present, the executive
committee suggested, the fol-
lowing five points should be
noted:
/. 1.-THE fact that a dialogue
with the Roman Catholic
Church has become possible
is welcomed"
z. "it is hoped that fhe in
formal discussions between
Roman Catholic fheologians
and those of other churches
which hive been going on will
not be entirely superseded by
more official discussions. At
The present stage II is pre-
eiseIy the informal discus
sions which could best con.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

In a report to the board, the
planning staff said the pro-
posed Paint Branch trunk sew
er would serve the industrial
zone and also permit residen-
tial development nearby that
would "solidify the White Oak
area as a community center"
The planning board also con-
sidered two other zoning re-
quests in the White Oak area
In the first case, the boarc
tied 2-2 on request to rezone
rs acres west of New Hamp-
shire avenue and north Of
Colesville road for high-rise
apartments. Chairman j. New
ton Brewer was absent.
Member John A. Floyd, who
said he brought about the tie
to postpone action until the
full board was present. said the
rezoning would permit a 500
unit apartment development.
In the second case, the board
deferred action for two weeks
on a request for commercial,
zoning on the southeast corner
of the New Hampshire avenue
and Boetler road.
William B. Wheeler, the ap-
plicant's attorney, said a post
office and several stores were
planned for the tract. which is
across Boetler road from the
White Oak Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Two Plead Guilty
In Setting Of Fire
At Judges Home

Two high school youths ac-
cused Of setting a fire at the
apartment door of Alexandria
Juvenile Court Judge Irene L.
Pancoast pleated guilty yes
terday.
Corporation Court Judge Will
liam P. Woolls deferred sem
fencing of Lloyd James Con-
ner, 18, of the 200 block Of
Adams avenue, and David L.
B. Bacon, II, Of the HOO block
of Quincy street. until April
II pending completion of pro-
baton report.
A 14-year-old accomplice was
ordered sent to a boys school
last December by the Juvenile
Court.
Young Bacon was certified as
an adult for trial in the Corpor- =
alton Court.
The youths were charged
with setting a gasoline fire last
October 4 at the door of the
apartment at tbs South Wash
ington street where Judge PAN
coast lives with her husband,
Alexandria Vice Mayor Joseph
NJ. Pancoast.
The fire, which did little dam
age, was set while the Pan
coasts were at home.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DOUBLE-DUTY PROTECTION
PoIice-Firemen Plan
Offered in Foirfox

bination plan could give the
county "the equivalent of full
time fire protection without
full time departments"
Full time fire departments
are one of the most expensive
items in municipal budgets
around the country, Mr.. Keyes
pointed out.
The system of what Mr.. Keyes
referred to as police and fire
cooperation" is in operation in
Winston Salem, N. c., he said.
Mr.. Keyes explained that the
city sent a number of f1remen
to police training school and
then put them on police patrol
in a newly annexed area of the
city.
There has been no problem
in Winston-Salem with con-
fiicts between police and fire
duties, Mr.. Keyes said.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Special public safety officers
trained as policemen and fire.
men could be in Fairfax
County's future.
County Budget Director
James Keyes said yesterday he
would like to see such a system
investigated. But he emphasized
that he was not recommending
the proposal specifically.
The plan to use combination
police and f1remen was outlined
Sy Mr.. Keyes recently during
discussion of the county's pro-
posed budget with the County
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Keyes said such a plan
could be useful to the county
in the years ahead but would
have no value at present. Fire
protection currently is pro-
vided by volunteer fire depart
ments. Mr.. Keyes said the COM
Evening star., 1960-03-16
School Science
Brings Honor to 3

Three Prince Georges County
high school students will be
honored tomorrow night for
their scholarship and original
experimental work done for the
Westinghouse science scholar
ship contest.
The students will be honored
by the Washington Academy of
Sciences at a $50 pm. dinner
at the Cosmos Club. Massachu-
sets avenue and Twenty
second street NV.
The students, their school
and the teacher who most in
f1uenced them: Gerald D. Blum
High Point High. Robert Trun-
bell; Michael J. Brownstein,
Northwestern High, Mrs. Har-
riet Prince; and Leroy c. Rich
ardson, High Point High,
Robert Wistort.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington. D. c. $k
"Wednesday, March Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-16
8 Youths Seized
In $785 Robbery
OfGos Attendant

Three youths were arrested
last night by Fairfax County
police in the s785 robbery of a
Springfield (Va.) gas station
attendant February 81.
The three, one of them a
juvenile, were charged with the
armed robbery of Robert E.
Crowley, 26, an attendant at
the Scot gasoline station on
Franconia road. Springfield.
Police said Mr.. Crowley was
carrying the money to his auto
just before dawn when some
one hiding nearby demanded
the cash. Mr.. Crowley said he
was ordered to throw the money
into the shadows and drive
away.
Those charged are James E.
Grubb. 20, of Route l, Spring.
field, an employe at the gas
station; Jerry w. Westbrook,
81, of 7106 Calamo street,
Springfield, and a 17-year-old
youth from Falls Church.
Grubb and WeStbrook were
held in $4,000 bond. The IT.
year-old was turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ToyGun' Bank Robbery
Thworted by Customer

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 16
(AP)-A 63-year-old unem-
ployed man has been charged
with robbing a Bank of Vir-
.ginia branch here armed only
with a toy pistol.
Police said George Farrow
walked out of the bank holding
an armful of money, dropping
bills as he went. He was nabbed
by bank patron Maurice Unger,
who said he thought the man
might be drunk or sick"
Farrow was charged with
taking S4,199. An almost empty
pint whisky bottle was found
in his pocket.
The suspect gulped down
three pills Just as police arrived
at the bank, saying it was medi-
cine to settle his heart. A quick
hospital check showed the pills
had caused no harm.
This was the robbery chron-
ology, as told by police:
A man entered the bank and
handed a note to a teller which
read: This is a stickup. Hand
me the money and I won't
hurt you :" The note listed
the desired denominations and
said a gun was trained on the
teller.
The bank employe, Mrs.
Barbara Norton, pushed the
money across the counter. The
man grabbed it and walked to
a rear door. dropping some
as he went. Bank patrons. un-
aware of the robbery, picked
the money up and returned it
to him.
But Mr.. Unger, a rug mer-
chant and former Army officer,
became curious and followed
the man outside to a parking
lot. Mr.. Unger saw the money
and the pistol Graded in the
mans arms.
Mr.. Unger grabbed the man
and pulled him back into the
bank. He said the man offered
almost no resistance and spoke
little.
II guess I realized instinc-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ManIsCharged
In 7 Killings

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 16
(AP) William Lee Dudley, 2l, !,
was charged with murder last
night in the double Staying of
a taxi driver and a State game
warden last Friday.
The suspect, police said, was
picked up after a citizen called
in to police headquarters an
account of two encounters he
had with Dudley.
The caller said he had seen
a young man obtain a permit
to buy a pistol at police head
quarters Friday. Then, at 1880
pm. Friday, he saw the same
man lettering at Lansdale
drug store, to which John R.
Coward's cab was called at 1888
pm.
Mr.. Coward, SO, and Game
w al dCll + d1lh NIOCuJ L4IlOSdy 4,
20, were slain on a lonely road
near Norfolk'S municipal air.
port a few minutes later.
Mr.. Coward and Mr.. Lindsay
were shot in the head in what
police believe started as a cab
holdup. Mr.. Coward was be-
lieved shot as he drove his cab
along the road a few minutes
after he picked up his passenger.
Mr.. Lindsay apparently ar
rived while the killer was rifiing
Mr.. Coward's pockets. The
game warden radioed to his
headquarters and said he had
found a taxi driver who suffered
a heart attack.
Police theorized the killer
told him the heart attack story
to get Mr.. Lindsay of guard,
then shot him.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Navy Skyhuwk Lost,
Wreckuqe SIGHTED

OCEANA, Va, Mar. Is (AP)
"A Navy Skyhawk attack
bomber was reported missing
on a fight from the Oceans
Naval Air Station yesterday anc
was believed to have crashed
in Currituck Sound, N. c.
Wreckage was sighted in the
area by search planes.
TIE Navy said the missing
pilot is 1t. d. g. Ralph H. Won
Claim, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph H. Won Claim, sr. OF
Springfield, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
.PortyLeoders
Back Kennedy
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Mar. I6 (AP)
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. candidate for
his party's presidential nomina-
tion in Maryland's May IT pri-
mary, yesterday received pledges
of support from several State
party leaders.
About so Democratic leaders
attended a meeting called by
Kennedy supporters, but some
of them said they were merely
observers.
William D. Macmillan, q
Baltimore attorney. was named
chairman of the Kennedy-for-
President campaign in Mary
land. Mr.. Macmillan has
headed lawyers committees
supporting several successful
candidates in State and Local
elections.
Senator Kennedy's principal
opponent in the primary /:
Senator Morse of oregon.
Among those attending the
meeting were Louis L. Gold
stein, State controller; David
Hume, part treasurer; William
c. Walsh, former attorney gen.
eral; Lloyd L. Simpkins, execu-
tive assistant 20 Gov. Tawes
and Thomas B. Finan, chair
man of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Others included Mayor j.
Harold Grady of Baltimore,
former Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
andre and James H. Jack Pol
lack, a foe of Mayor Grady and
ally of Mr.. D'Alesandro
Earlier in the Gay. Herbert R,
O'Conor. jr., candidate for the
7th district Democratic con-
gressional nomination, gave
Kennedy his Endorsement.
1t was announced at last
nights meeting that Senator
Kennedy intends to spend sew
Ieral days stumping the State.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Montgomery Planners
Back industrial Park

The Montgomery County
Planning Board today recon-
mended rezoning of an 85-acre
tract on Route 90 near the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory for
an industrial park.
Ralph j. Duffle. developer of
the tract, said he hopes to in
terest electronics, research and
similar firms in locating plants
in the proposed park.
The land. now zoned residen-
tial. is between Boetler road
and Route 90, east of the White
Oaks shopping center. The tract
was suggested for an industrial
park in the county's 1857 plan.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Seminar on PuIsy

Cerebral palsy experts will
discuss treatment of children
afflicted with the disease at a
seminar in the ballroom of the
Governor Motel, 510 Arlington
boulevard. Falls Church, Va, at
8 pm. Monday. Sponsored by
the Development Center of
United Cerebral Palsy of North
ern Virginia, the seminar is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
PurkIuwn Group
Fights Rezoning

The Parklawn Citizens Asso-
.ciati0n last night unanimously
went on record as opposing re-
zoning Of a 2la-acre tract from
residential R-55) to apart
ment rib.
The property is northwest of
Riggs road between Sargent
road and Truman road, West
Hyattsville, Md.
A hearing on the rezoning is
scheduled today at the County
Service Building, HyattSville.
Last nights meeting was
held in the Parklawn Com
munity Building.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
SuIin Aids Lunkford

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 16 CAP)
Victor A. Sulin, State tobacco
inspector, has been named cam
paign treasurer for Representa-
tive Lankford, Democrat of
Maryland, who is seeking his
fourth term in Congress from
Southern Maryland's 5th con-
gressional district.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

lively that the gun (which
proved to be a cap piStoD was
in a position where it couldn't t
be fired" Mr.. Unger said. Il
took the man into an Office in
the bank and patted him down
searched HMM my best
television technique"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Citation for County

Prince Georges County has
been cited by the National Fire
Association for outstanding
activity in fire prevention in
1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Northern HuSkies
Lose to Mt. Savage

Northern Huskies lost for the
second consecutive time last night,
being defeated by MI. Savage High
SO to 81. The victory was the third
in four starts for Mt Savage.
Northern opened the season with
three straight victories before los
ing. The game was played at North
ern.
The visiting Indians trailed II
to Is at the quarter but held a
1929 advantage at half time. They
built it TO 52-47 at the close of the
third period and remained ahead
the rest of the game.
George Patton scored 80 points
in losing cause for the Huskies,
hitting for IA field goals and con-
verting four of seven free throws
Often and Lybarger with "a and
% points, led Mt. Savage.
Mt Savage had an advantage of
ono field goal, 27 to 26, but both
teams we're even on fouls. North
ern had nine out of Is while Mt
Savage had nine out of IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Marriage Licenses
Increase For 1859

The county had an increase in
marriage licenses during 1853, the
total running one hundred twelve
greater than the previous year.
During 1859 there were 1,705 mar
riage licenses granted with Octo-
Der being the busiest month with
1872. Even with the increase there
we're 100 couples who planned to
get married who for one reason
or another, never went through
with the arrangements. There were
1884 license applications.
1t happens this way each year.
Last year there were 1,783 licenses
applied for but only 1888 issued.
The totals by month were as
follows: January, 126; February,
"a; March, l24; April, 81; May, 1928;
June, 16l; July, 17S; August, 1865;
September, ia; October, 1872; No
vember, l40; December, 126.
AS a result of the licenses is
sued the Ruth Enlow Library and
the Garrett County Historical So
ciety will share in the receipts to
the extent of $4,000. A law en-
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Pumpkin Time?

Did the title make you wonder what this editorial would
be all about? Well it's going to be about the Garrett County
Agricultural Fair
Is there anything wrong with that? You may say the
Fair won't be with for another eight months why
all steamed up it.
Well here's the 1t takes time to plan and to
things 1t is not bit too early to begin thinking about what
you would like enter the Garrett county fair and then
start laying your plans to make your entry the best is
sble to make.
Elsewhere this page is article about meeting of
the Fair Board of Directors.
This is just another meeting of several that have been
held since the last fair ended in August but the interest of
the members deep And they keep plugging twelve months
of the year
They know from the records that the increase in inter
est exhibits exhibitors and premium money has been
mendouS, and they anxious that it continue.
The basic purpose of the fair H. G. Gorner retiring
fleet and accomplishments of the people of
the county In these years of world wide unrest fairs
typical of the American Way of ife should hold deeper
significance than ever before
So if it's pumpkins you want to exhibit, try to make
them the best pumpkins you This friendly spirit
of competition this desire to improve your producstheres
nothing quite like it.
We'd like to the Fair continue to grow and be-
eve it will But also want everyone to start thinking
about it NOW By sticking closely to agriculture and things
of the SOIL this little Garrett County fair be made the
best in the state We don't need parade every day We
don't need horse racing We don't need lot of gambling
cessions the midway All need abiding interest in
agriculture the will to improve ourselves and the urge to let
others what doing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Rabid Fox Bites
Dog Near Gortner

A rabid fox was shot and killed
Tuesday after it had fought with
and bitten a dog in the Gortner
section.
The fight occurred on the farm
of Milo Yoder, in the Hcmlock Hol-
low area near Gortner, and the
dog was owned by Mr.. Yoder. The
fox was shot three times with a
shot gun.
Since the fight the dog has been
vaccinated and will be penned up
for at least thirty days. The vac
cination is no guarantee that rabies
will not develop, according to We
tcrinarians.
The animal was shipped to the
state livestock sanitary laboratory
at College Park for positive dag
noSiS, but there was no doubt by
those involved that the fox was
rabid.
The Oakland laboratory reported
also that the diagnosis came back
Tuesday on the dog that was shot
near the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange on 8th street two or
three weeks ago, indicated def
nitely that the dog had rabies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Dinners To Honor
ike Are Planned

Several Republicans from the
county are planning to join the
thousands who will nave Dinner
with Ike" on the evening of Janu-
airy II, at 500 per plate. Mary
landers will have their dinner in
the ballroom of the Lord Baltimore
hotel, Baltimore. Many dinners are
planned throughout the nation.
Guest speaker is to be Congress-
man Charles A. Haiieck, of Indi-
ana, Republican floor leader. He
will be followed by President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Richard Nixon. They will appear
on a closed circuit TV screen.
Ike" from Los Angeles and Dick
from Chicago.
W. Dwight Slower, States At
torncy for Garrett county, is the
county'S finance chairman for the
dinner The quota for the county
has been set at eight. Just who
would participate in the dinner
was not known at this time.
Proceeds of the dinner are to
be used for the Republican presi-
dental campaign which will be
conducted following the nominat-
ing convention in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Statistics Show Trend
Of County Business Firms

Statistics released by the dis
trict manager Of the Baltimore Of
flee of Dun and BradStreet, Inc,
reflect the trend of business firms
in the county during the past year
Figures obtained from the COM
pany's reference book for January,
1860, totaled 264 manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers com
pared to 1853 in January, 1859, an
increase of /.
The book lists only manufaCtlr-
ers. wholesalers and retailers. II
does not include some of the serv-
ice and professional businesses
such as beauty and barber shops,
real estate brokers.
During the year II changes were
made in the book listings Of coun-
ty businesses, including Is names
added, IL deleted and 46 changes
in rating Of continuing businesses.