davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Continued from page n


that they don't all come at
once. One of my big wishes is
that the training / have re-
ceived for the past twelve
years will be an asset in max
ing the right choices.
Now. a few weeks before
graduation the thought of the
event Stlrs my emotions. Since
/ am highly emotional, my
moods are varied One mo
ment | am happy because |
have reached the goal put be-
fore me as a ycungSter Then
l find myself fighting back
tears tears shed at the
thought Of losing close
friends. old customs and the
protecting walls of my school
In another instant, ! am chill
ed with fright. ] have been
slapped in the fact with the
name, adult Amidst the Jokes
and congratulations know
that people are wondering
what fate will do to me
As the days pass quickly, /
see that my friends are expe-
riencing the feelings |
thought we're mine alone. Ev-
eryone keeps up a loud happy
front, only TO cover their
aching hearts
IT HAS COME! The last day
of high school for me. My
class is singing its Gradua-
ton Mass, The music is heay-
emily. in fact. it is the most
beautiful | have ever heard.
On receiving my diploma /
swallow hard ana stammer a
thank you The last march
plays and | file out of church
The line breaks / exchange
congratulations. jokes, mem
cries and then goodbyes, some
for the last time
Now / experience a light
medicines never felt before
Since it is over, ] can see that
high school was just one big
step toward my goal My fu-
tnre lies ahead The past
twelve years are only the
background, the foundation OF
what is 10 come One bit OF
advice ! must remember
don't let the stone thrown in
nv path throw me Work hard
and be prepared for a few
setbacks If ! am prepared to
fight back | will find that the
stones in the way can be more
easily cast aside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

KuRA anu Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rd Phone S75OS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Gospel Of Christ is thereby
making himself unworthy of
that gift.
ON THE OTHER HAND, no
better way can be devised of
deepening our own hold on
the truths of Christianity than
d passionate attempt to make
others share the morsel with
US Once the truths Of our
Faith are bottled up within as,
they begin to eVaporate and 10
spoil. Once any superfluous
possessions We have are kept
to ourselves, they make our
hearts a. hard as they are.
Our missionaries by the sur
render of their lives, and our
Catholics by the sacrifice of
their gifts are obeying the
missionary mandate Go INTO
the world and preach the Cos
pei to every creature If
someone asks you why you
sent SIS or $1,000 to us for
the Holy Father IN order TO
build churches in India or
Africa, let you answer be,
Our Lord told me
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J..
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. or your Dlo-
cesar Director. Msgr. James
kulp. 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
lContinued from page ID

iCOntinueu IRON page ~
It is a unique school because
it is Jointly a day coed and
boarding school. This adds
much to the life of a boarder
girl because she has the adj
vantages of both. She may
join school organizations, such
as the glee club, dancing
classes and Sodality. She at
tends football and basketball
games and ends the season
with track meats. She enjoys
all the dances held at the
academy each year. You see
now, an academy girls life is
not that Of one who prefers
seclusion TO fun.
BESIDES AN ACTIVE So
cial life, a boarder girl re-
celveS an excellent education.
This is possible because of
the small size of classes in the
school and the residents per-
sonal contact with the teach
ers after school hours. She al
so gains polish and refine
ment through living in an at
mosphere where femininity
and fitness are stressed at all
times
Religion is extremely inn
portant as part of an scad-
envy girls life. She may at
tend daily Mass. There is fre-
quent Benedlction of the
Blessed Sacrament and ceLe-
brstions of the major feasts
of the liturgical year. The
school has d Sodality and a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
DELAWARE H sv'oH

How ear you fail 70 make
the kals? Get your money IN
scads by using vert ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Nothing 50 reintofceS the
impulse to impart the Truth
and the peace and the JOY Of
an unspeakable gift. such as
the Eucharist, as our JOY in
having ii and the wretshed-
ness of the world that wants
il. The silent Catholic is the
defective Catholic. He who
does not use either his tongue
or his wealth to spread the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Hal DIN
C0UNTY


NEW and USED BICYCLES
BASKETS LIGHTS HORNS
BRIM'S CYCLE SHOP, Kentnn
PIANO tuning and repair. Free
estimate. Call after 6 pm.
EDDY. Phone 1926
or 1929. Kenton, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Faith and to be missionary i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Boarding School :.

CSMC which. of course, is
open for membership to any
Catholic student.
Education is more than
''book learning.-it is the de-
velopment of the entire per.
son. In a boarding school one
receives an education which
does mold q mature, we'll
rounded, capable person who
will always be proud TO say. Il
attended a boarding school"
A SCHOOL SUCH as st. AL
oysius Academy is no place
for rebellious teens or unsoc-
liable people. It is a school at
tended by fun-loving girls
who seek the ideals of a good
education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Typing Class
At Springs

ST. Mary of the Springs
will offer a six weeks typing
class this summer. Registra-
ton must be in by Tuesday,
June %. For Information write
10 Sr. Rita Clare, O.P., Direct
resS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
MT. VERNON

GENERAL STORE and GAS
STATION on good highway, do
ing good business. 30x60 cement
block bldg. Inquire F. f. Phillips
Route /, Glenmont, Ohio.
EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, hnoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Dauville
O. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

You are asked 70 pray For RE
raposa Of the souls Of ths feI-
lcwina and fro others who have
died ir fhs Diocese during sha
PAST week
BELL. Miss Nell. 81, May
"a. St. Bernard Church, Corn.
ing, Maplewood Cemetery.
BIGHOUSE. Bernard r.. so,
Nav 81, St. Mary Magdalene
Church. Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery
BOOK Mrs. Emma, 68. May
q. ST. Mary Church, Laneas-
ter, st. Mary Cemetery.
BOLLINGER. William r.,
May IS ST. John the Evange-
list Church. Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
BREITFELLER, Paul, SO,
May IS, Corpus Christi
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery,
BREEHL. Joseph J.. n.
Nav 23. Sacred Heart Church,
New Philadelphia, Calvary
Cemetery
BROOKS. Harry NJ. so, Nav
"a Christ the King Church,
Columbus. ST, Joseph Gene
terry.
FRAGASSE, Mrs. Elizabeth
L.. 10. MAY 81, st. Joseph
Church, Dover, Calvary Gene
terry.
HOFFMAN, William IT., So,
May %, st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, RushtoWn Gene
terry.
HUNZ1CKER. Charles A,
"a. May %. st. John the Evan
relist Church. Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery
LEPORE. Mrs. Maria b, IS.
May "a ST. Margaret Of Cor
tona Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
LIGHTOWLER, Frank D.,
70. May 20. St. Thomas
Church. GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
MARKLE. Julia, 30, MAY 20
ST James the Less Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene.
tory.
MARRETT, Louis r., 78,
MAY 20 ST. Peter Church Mil
lersburg Calvary Cemetery
MCDANIEL. Harold r.. At.
May "a ST. Mary Church.
Marion ST. Mary Cemetery.
MCLAUGHLIN John r. ST.,
rs Nav -. Holy Family
Church. Columbus Mt Cal
vary Cemetery
McNULTY, Frank r., o.
May Is. Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. Columbus. ST 10
seph Cemetery.
MICK. Mrs. Louise 80. May
81. 81. Leo Church, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
MILLER. Charles C.. rs,
May 81. 81. Joseph Church,
LaRue, ST. Mary Cemetery,
MaTloN.
0'CO NNELL Joseph, 46.
May Is. 81. Patrick Church,
London, ST. Patrick Cemetery.
STEHlING. Mrs Elizabeth,
81. MAY Is. Holy Rosary
Church. Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
TRUMPLER. Mrs. Rather
Inc. IS May "a, ST. Francis de
Sales Church Newark, Cedar
Hill Cemetery,
WOOD. Thomas W, 81, May
rs. our Lady of Sorrows
Chapel, Lockhourne, 81. 10
seph Cemetery,
Fr pAyC tn ITCE THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
God Love You
Silence Impossible
For True Church
BY Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

st. Peter said in one of his first sermons I'VE
cannot but speak the things which we have seen and
heard" Silence is impossible for the Church; by its
very nature. it must be missionary.
The dumb Catholic is the dead Catholic.
To believe in our Holy
Faith and 10 be missionary is nn.naI u chrirt - thanohr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
BUYERS MARION GUIDE


CROSBY, ~cLASTRoR AND LONE
STAR soATS. MERCURY MOTORS,
WEAVER TRAtlERS. OUR EVERY
DAY PRICES ARE OTHER STORES
SALE PRICES.
BEARD MARINE
~. Main ST., "a Nj. N. OF Corp, Mar,
ION, Ohio. Open evenings and Sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

B~LAKELEY BROS. Roofing,
spouting Aleoa Aluminium
cutters. Selling and install
ing furnaces. So Marion st.
Phone Elk. 1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

a universal
sega e {.
Every lover
5 e e k 5 to
5 p of
his beloved
+ h G mea
ure of u
love IUE our
Faith is our
d e S ire to
spread il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Read ths Times Classified Ads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
lVNDoN 3. JOHNSON
THE TRUE STORY
AS TOLD BY EASTLAND OF MISSISSIPPI

Reprint from TIME MAGAZINE, Oct. II, ~
q In an hour-long TV interview, Missis-
sippi's unreconstructed Senator James o.
(for Oliver Eastland urged Mississippi
ans to vote for the Democratic ticket as
we'll as for his own candidacy for re-
election on the ground that solid Southern
representation in the Congress would keep
indignation at bay. Boosted Democrat
Eastland: as result of his strong leader
ship of the Senate Judiciary Committee,
he was able to stall or kill % civil rights
bills in 1857 and 4o in 1000. II don't al
ways agree with Lyndon Johnson, but you
have to give him credit. He took every
thing relating to indignation out of those
civil rights bills that did pass He
has always opposed Congress implement
ing the segregation decisions of the SUI
preme Court"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

The Justice Department has Federal suits
voting rights under this egiscton.
recod-in 90 the
the Rooseve and Truman Admins
totrx crd ctynchins legislation 9l9 Of Republicans voted for
these bills compared with only 20 Of the Democrats.
Also for the oeros" Kennedy (cond
Gate for pesden; Mognuson 1nsfd Hvy OMohoney and
oeoired their hen colleagues voting the
proved Civil Rights Bill in the Senate Judci Committee headed by
Euond Of Mississippi Poyoff for this seou when
these liberals" for the es Bill from
than dozen ontev rights five Of whom had voted
against the project before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
1st Civil Rights Legislation In Over 80 Years

Civil Rights hcs received better break during the
Eisenhower Administration than before with the
passose Of the first Civil Rights Legislation in
thon 80 years. This important legislation revised
and strengthened in the Civil Rights battle this year,
:fa .nusf bu &bo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Jobs Depend On A Sound Economy

TIE Republican investment record without invest
ments in pant ond equipment. there be no obs)
is 4O9O greater than Trumon's wartime peak and
1881 greater thun Roosevet's wartime peak.
Cost of living since 1853 has gone up only 1917 as
compared with the spronq 48eo increase which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

rosed prices during the Truman
Fomv income Republicans higher than under
the value Of The doo hos only declined nickel
compared the drop dv administrations
According Department Of the U.s. should reach the
first dollar economy history before the years
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Flower Show Is
Planned In Amelia

AMELIA, Nov. 21-The Amelia
County Garden Club has voted to
hold their flower show iii the
Memorial Library at the new
Jackson Building.
This was decided at their meet
ing on Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. l.. M. Sanderson
at Jetersyille. The flower show
has been planned fcr Wednesday,
December 7.
Mrs. William B. Jefferson
spoke on Horticulture and Trans
painting. She also showed nov
city Christmas tree decorations.
December u has been chosen
as the date tor the annual lunch
con for club members. The place
has not been announced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
amelia Woncn's Club viii Hear
Report On Spong Commission Work

AMELIA. Nov. 21-The Amelia
County Wonlans Club will hear
q Report Of the Spong Commits
Sion OH Public Education at
tlleir meeting on Tuesday. No
Neiaber -. at pm. III The War
Memorial Building,
o A Norton, TIE speaker ana
superintendent of Amelia county
schools, VIII be Introduced by
Mrs. II. r. Jackson. chairman
Ct the Education Committee Of
the club.
The Spong Commission on Edu-
cation grew out Of an act Of the
1858 session Of the General As
sembly The commission was
created 10 make a Thea OUCH study
Of ard report uDon the public
school system of Virginia. includ-
ing among other matters. the eff
fec5iyeneSs Of the present cur
rcal,m, training and certifi-
cation Of teachers. guidance.
nstina and eXtracuricular ac-
tivities.
The 1890 session Of the General
Assembly considered the report
Of tile commission and provided
funds for placing into effect Ger
tain Of the commission 5 recon-
nendatlOnS.
The legislature requested the
commission to continue its study
and to devote special attention
to the elementary school. Public
leallne> are being held during
November in various sections of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
BY CARRIE, HICKS

POWHATAN. NOV. q Nv Tx
c.tenent and happiness reigned
supreme At The modest country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
Newton. ST.. on Wednesday. NO
venlber 49,
Robert Newton. Of Greenyille.
S. c.. arrived several DAYS
previous to that day to be in
Powhatan to celebrate a special
occasion with his identical twin
brother, George their sixty
ninth birthday
While they have been able 10
visit each other on quite d Num-
Der Of occasions over the wears.
it has no been possible for them
to be together on their birthday
since they We're twenty-one.
Special guests for the birthday
dinner We're the Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Mathews. Rev. Mathews
is minister of the Presbyterian
churches in PoWhatan county
When this reporter the uney-
pected guest. by chance dropped
in to extend greetings on this
birthday celebration, the dinner
had been served and all We're
enjoying birthday cake and ice
cream for dessert.
Chiei Cock
The cake and cream had been
bought especially in keeping
with the occasion, but the rest
Of the fried chicken dinner had
been prepared by none other
than that efficient cook. George
Newton himself After finishing
the meal. there were number
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

exhibit III the arsmchile. the Vir-
eira Museum s famed gallery on
wheels.
Entitled. italian Paintings of
the Renaissance, there are II
original paintings in the exhibit
The purpose of the fillnstrip
showing is to introduce members
10 Italy. its history and art. as
preparation tor the exhibit which
will be in Amelia. December 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Banks Christmas
Checks Up - Per
Cent In Amelia

TMELIA, Nov. q Over
1912 20 III Christmas Savings Club
checks were mailed out by the
Union Bank and Trust Company
here Oh last Thursday.
This represents an increase of
over II per cent above last years
total, according to John S. Smith,
cashier.
The checks went to 1877 resi-
dents of The county who will be
prepared to do their Christmas
shopping.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
School Board Names
Hearing Delegates

AMELIA, Nov. 2l-The Amelia
County School Board at their
meeting November IA, designated
Clarence D. Weisiger and Charles
Meyer, board members, to at
tend the meeting Of the Spong
Commission hearings in Peters
burg and Richmond on Noyem-
Der II and 10.
In other business, Mrs. Lewis
Turner, Of Farmville, was ap-
pointed as music teacher for
Amelia High School on a part
time basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

the state on the commission
study of the elementary school.
Also On the clubs program for
the meeting il a showing Of
filmStrip recording. giving the
background of the paintings on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
First Fin,o IN t2 Years
First Fiyno n Il yesrz
I1uins Observe 0qt/.
Birthday Together

total III over 5N cards.
Robert va exceedingly elated
alid surprised 100 thai he re-
celrei present and greetings
from many whom ~ hd II b
know ana some he had never
seen.
George and Robert Newton
We're born November IS. 1891 ii
peHdleton, Anderson County.
s. a There we~e four other
children III the family. A sister.
MISS Annie Laurie Newton. is
still living and resides i'll Rich
mona Sha VS. able to be with
her brothers over the week end
Of Almitice day,
Happy Home Lite
1.-THE Ntwon twins had Very
happy home life witn h eil
family until they lost their par
rl4ts 1hcl mother died wliel
they We're Just eleven years Old
and their father passed away
just before Trey We're twelve
1hey we're then placed III TIE
ThornWell PRESBYTERIAN Orphan
age. where they resided far
some time.
After completing elementary
end high school studies. they
attended the PRESBYTERIAN Col
lege HI Clinton. $. G.
George is also a graduate
and charter member Of I h G
PRESBYTERIAN School Of Christian
Education in Richmond. Robert
attended this school also. bu t
only for q year. He served three
years during World War l with
the ll7th Engineers Regiment
and the famous And Rainbow
Division.
.f.a a., ~ nA
- nv s-'o - 49, oiile
business. Hc retired Oh July /.
c r.'o = VI" r, rli'p.os 'ilenS Mi'n 'ns
oo"'ii1' L-eN--li ! e S'oe 49,
| "t's II sitls5 VI Ncu WI .ii9hii
in Charlotte and Greensboro.
~ - ana 0i1ai 'a''0i q Il u
n Al ii,.' n Il nm TIT
'ie0 eai iisi II iiie wv IN Mlie
w F." nol- lo''7 o.iOie MS iee'i z
i-1' il ''i-a scai 2 9oii' y ~ ii'vS
I'LL INN H. iii' 1S '1'' h a1'''ae AZ NJ
= '','o II ~ 10y - D''NN g
= "Nc "a NIiis . 7i'Cot"i ooN'i ''e ~
iioSpl'a4 aGiii-iiist Y aiioA'
1ooi sQ N ~ 'ati-'4i
i'''' e'if ga VI ~ ''iii5
- H sl'il' ~ t'it 0taDs 4 ~
FleN4ouS N thiS rs y m SupFi
AiIeAeeht " tiie NlaA" VII Z a. ~
acliooi operated py 'lie ASneFlile
Norlh laiolllIa rleSps1els
Nes'r i'ss Mah
OAe u riN "oh'elS q i t
f'i5,7itaI eDii-'A u Seoi ~ y y
toi aalifs h-s Supppse'iy ~
ilieh' se@1 n oiii 'iN W y ~ -
o"s ms :" 'iiS iio'fie W ei''"y no
V'1i N iAeii'' III ~ lit s
= tNeiS eli=1'7'u = ,,'n-ii7 ~
u HIS ioiile anu 7iiiail IA ~ ii1
l aio'o ~ eA0ei'silV : 81 49, ai,'
aiiiee Aii III Ne" 1T = sttli w
lhS VIVA tile sta'e III f'i'i'iiioiiu,
"heie sue mas oeell eiiipioseo
~ ~ years coiiiiiiuliiis eaoh oas
NlrS Newton y very capapis ailo
elllclth'S oolils liie iioiiie-iia Mig
'acks-
fof 'nt past seal Vile SeM toiis
nave taheli ~ 'iie ieSi!oii'1oiii's
u leai lliS Vilee VI 'ileh iaiiu-
eiiii''i lit Sii'oA ~ = 'niie
a." TIM w. oiaSi st9'Si' Ai'ii-e
La u N' an" Many
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

White Biscoyne, rodiu, heot-
er. only 5000 actual miles.
Clean as a pin.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

quick getaways. against the
need for protecting innocent
citizens against overly Jealous
police.
when police reasonably be-
lieve that a crime might have
been committed" he explained,
those closely connected in time
and place to the criminal &C
tivity are undoubtedly proper
subjects for limited police ques-
tioning. for they are most
likely to have information of
value to the investigation. Far
different is a sweeping proce-
dure whereby police pick up
persons with past criminal
backgrounds and seek to ques-
ton them in regard to a sus-
pected crime with which they
have no connection save 'repu-
tation.' Such a procedure is in
defensible and I am totally
Evening star., 1960-01-31

opposed to such a sweeping ex-
tension of police power"
The judge went on to con-
clude that in the case in ques-
ton. there was no violence. no
raid" no police brutality or
coercion. There was a reason
able act on the part of law en-
forcement officers whereby on a
public highway and later at
Vestal. they put themselves
into a position to question per-
sons about a subject of legiti-
mate police interest, with the
least possible inconvenience to
the persons questioned"
In short. police officers can
question citizens on mere gen.
eral suspicion, but it is a dan
gerous power. exercise OF which
the courts will watch carefully
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Blood Center
Total Listed

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed a
total of 1906 pints of blood
last week IN the District and
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia communities covered
by its bloodmobiles. The Dis
trict received 785 pints, Mary
land, 375, Virginia, 292, West
Virginia, IS, and other
areas, SO.
Donors may give blood al
the Washington Regional Blood
Center, 2025 E street NV, be-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tween and 8:45 pm. Mon
days, and from 9 to 4:30 pm.
Tuesdays through Fridays.
The Bloodmobiles' schedule
for next week:
Monday-Washington Regional Blood
Center, | to S:45 pm. MONTGOMERY
County. High School, Poolesville, Nd.
3 to 7:45 pm. Prince Georges County,
American Leqion Hall, Main street,
I.eurel, Md, ! to 6:45 pm.
Tuesday-Washingt Regional Blood
ce..ter, o to 4:30 pm. D. C. Chapter,
Library OF Congress Annex. Health
Room. 10 am to 3:45 pm. Alex
andria Chapter. Cameron Station, Ad-
ministraticn Building, next to hre-
house, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Wednesday - washington Regional
Blood Center, q am. to 4:30 pm
D. c. Chapter, Pentagon, Choral Room
9:3O a m. TO 3:l5 pm. D. c. Chapter
Main Navy Dept. Building, Consti-
tuition avenue at Eighteenth street
Room 2541, $3.50 am. to 2:45 pm
Loudoun County. Purcellville Method
ist Church. Purcellville, Va, IL am
to 4:45 pm.
Thursday Washington Regiona
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

What right does a policeman
have to stop motorists and
question them about suspected
criminal acts? Is he barred
from doing so by the Fourth
Amendment, which deals with
illegal search and seizure?
The issue came up as an
aftermath of the notorious Apa-
lachin trial. The convicted de-
PENDANTS, in a last-ditch mo-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
WuIter Enters Race

Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, an
nounced yesterday he will seek
election to a 18th term in Con-
gress. Mr.. Walter is chairman
of the Un-American Activities
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
LAW IN THE NEWS
Courts Keep Watch
On Search, Seizure

tion, asked the Judge to reverse
the conviction on the ground
that the police entered the no.
tel where the underworld con-
spirators were meeting and
arrested participants without
warrants.
The judge devoted Al pages
to this very basic issue of citi-
zen rights in a democracy. He
weighed the need for quick po-
lice action made necessary by
the development Of the auto
! mobile. with its opportunity for
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Blood Center. 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Fairfax County, Fort Belvoir, 9:30 a m.
to 2:l5 p m Arlington County, Chap
Arlington, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Washington Regional Blood
Center. Q am. to 4:3U p.m. D. c.
Chapter. Naval Research laboratory
Collection Ares, Building So, q am. to
2:4a pm. Fairfax County. Annandale
Methodist Church, Annandale, Va, 10
y. to 3:45 pm.