davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
SPORTS NEWS

Alabama was the top college
football team of the country in
1861 and Ernie Davis was hon.
ored as the player of the year.
The Syracuse halfback won the
Heisman Trophy in a national
poll of writer's and broadcast
ers. the first Negro to receive
the award since its inception
in 1895.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Drs Arthur Lee and Clarence Lang interested
item which be almost confidential They
Poencians who attended reception honorng members
of the Commission Civil Rights committee held home
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks.
Second point
Ing the reception held Tuesday. Jan. 9th.
Pictured from left Messrs. Aubrey Adrdge H. Shaw and
Bob Amidon commission member of Washington, D. C.
SEATING PHI (Fhoto--Bobby Eieard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
= REPOSSESSED :.

- REPOSSE SSED -
Norge Washer Bal. due $500
Westinghouse Washer & dryer
Bal. due $67. Kenmore Washer
Bal. due $4,000. Large deep
freeze Bal. due $84.OO. Whirl-
pool washer Bal. due $500.
Maytag Washer Bal. due $500
Dinette Set $l4.OO. Bed Divan
$1,000. Auto Dryer Bal. due $27
Bunk beds, bal. due $28. Boston
High Back Rocker Bal. due $40.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So.Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

This picture taken As Dobbs City Texas
wedding day Mr. and Mrs George l.
1892. He associated with Mr.. Hammons hauling
business.
Mrs. Foster efe) his widow still lives city.
o33 w. Lincoln well-k church worker Mrs.
Foster remains active dress salesdy. She po
lical worker serving for several precinct committee
woman.
The Fosters moved Phoenix 1923 they family
here.
Children include Mrs. Ruth Curry Martini
Foster and James Shaw Foster of Phoenix. Others MrsSay
Stewart and Willard (Buster) Foster of Los Angeles
Mrs. Foster is seated
her. His brother Tom Foster standing directly behind Mrs.
Foster.
This Is the first series Of photographs designed
stimulate knowledge oldtiers, special feature
presented IN The Arizona Tribune.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
CANALS TO BE DRIED

In order accomplish required
canal system the SOUTH SIDE dry for period of
80 days. beginning midnight Saturday January 49, ending
midnight. Sunday February H. 1862
Pumps be used where available with
construction activity.
SALT RIVER PROJECT
Evening star., 1962-09-30
6m9gen

OPEN l-6
A BEAuTY-1762 4ist pL. Sc.
Det,. brick. Huge Lr. with firepL, 3
bedrms.. DOW. rm. 1st n. Rec.
rm. Fenced I'd. Decorators tust
left. Suburban living In city.
Priced to sell.
COY S. JONES Ii. 6-0423
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Franklin-Flower Ave. Area
9409 Seminole Street

OPEN SUN, 2-6
NEWLY REDECORATED AND
VACANT-3-bedroom center hall
Colonial featuring paneled family
I'M, den, powder rm.. lst floor.
Finished basement. WE TAKE
TRADES. S2l.95O.
DIRECTIONS; Out Colesville I'd. or
University blvd. TO Franklin ava.
continue on Franklin ave. to Semi
mole.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
849pen;

8tQpen
CARROLL ACRES
Close in Location
With Country Size Lot
QUALITY BUILT HOMES
WITH INDIVIDUAL STYLING
Featuring 4 bedrms., 8 full baths,
fireplaees. garages, porches and
carports. Priced as low as S2S.95O
including extra features. Flexible
DIR: Out New Hampshire ave Ext.
(route $500 about 2 miles north
Of White Oak Shopping Center to
CARROLL ACRES sign. turn East
to sample houses.
D. L. BARNARD
622-0990
CARROLL KNOLLS = Vacant, Close
IN, 4 bedrms. up. plus 2 II baths.
Pan. den and rec. rm. Huge
pSET ssEsfnfS SaRse9. RRSsEes97 SSR fNce ESQ s4s-7s5S
CHARLES H. JAMISON
-DARNEsTowN-Attraetive. clean,
6-rm. rambler, 15x1S liv. rm. fire.
pl. Large din. rm.. spacious mod.
kit. Abundance Of counter space
and cabinets. 3 bedrms., bath,
hardwood floors, full bsmt. OH
VIII. Large front porch plus 4
rm. guest or tn.law house with
bath. Leased $50 per month. b
landscaping adorr the weli-kept
lawns. Measure this splendid bun
Ralow and Arm. neutrality-suspicious.
property against anything for
Sa3.000. Terms. $4,000 cash.
Possession 80 days.
3.3 ACRES-Absentee owner, offers
this. 3SxS4 brick rambler. liv. rm.,
passable mod. kit, 40 50. It. coun-
ter. space, dble.. sink. disposal,
dishwasher, eye-level oven. ex-
haust fan over oven. Master bed
rm.. ceramic tile bath, glass incl.
shower. 3 other bedrms., bath,
total area 1st floor 1.63S 50. II.
Full daylight bsmt., mahog, panel
den, 16x2s. with raised hearth,
32x3s-compiete bath, laundry rm.
and fully equip. sink. 26 50. IT.
counter top, beech cabinets, OH
VIII. Overhead door gear garage
on bsmt. level. bsmt. area 2,340
50. IT. Total area 1st floor and
way and brick 2Sx24 carport On
grade or 1st floor level, pvt. drive,
house constructed in 1889 on
beautiful rolling West MONTGOMERY
County land traveRsed by a tribu-
tary Of scenic creek. 10 miles
north Of Rockville near Acc and
Bur. Of Standards. $4,000.
WHITE IINT PARK-s-bsdroom
brick rambler, newly painted In
side and out. 15x20 liv. rm., fire.
place, din. L." step-saving mod.
kit, dishwasher. stove. refgr. and
cabinets, rec. rn., l3x23. Mahog.
paneled den or library, laundry
rm.. furnace rm., gas heat. Beau
tifully shaded, Handicapped lot.
S27 800. Assume S17.750 1st
41zqs. Immed. possession.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
POOLEsVILLE, ND.
WI. s-9223 301---DI. e-3262
CHEVY CHASE, 7lO9 Conn. ave
LARGE center-hall brick Colonial.
with 4 bedrms. on End floor, 2
paths. firepl.. Sarage. Vacant.
NATL. CAPITAL
REALTORS OIL. 1888
Evening star., 1962-09-30
VACANT
5000 DOWN!
KAY BOWLING

cArTHERsBURG-A very this remodeed older
kit, bath down poreheS sass enclosed Lear
garage. All this for Sl9r950.
NEAR DAMASCUS older having bedrmss den
2a baths bm with ground-leyel exit Lear garage
Of land. S27500 More land available. .,sS
WASHINGTON GRovE-Frontng on park grounds Is this 81
bedrm. having with repls din. modern
kit4 utility beautiful setting S16500
NEAR DARNEsTowN-Put one on your list. 3-bedrm.
with frep and outside exit Large lot This new oeauty Tor
only S20,500.
NEAR LAYToNsynIE lovely brick frame rambler
din huge tabespace kit bedTms3 coored tile bath
carport, situated for low $4,000.
KAY BOWLING REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
REALTOR
207 N. Frederick Avenue, Gaithersburg Md.
WI. 8-9250 or 301-WA. 6-2500,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
}. L. BARNARD
622-0990

CARROLL KNoLLs Vacant, Close
in. 4 bedrms. up. plus ~ baths
Pan. den and rec. rm. Huge
screened porch. $22. $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
1HARLES Il. JAMISON
POOLESVILLE. ND.
GgosJp slAJ mr. q ~

vi. b-yEZJ JUI-.-DI. y-32b2
CHEVY CHASE, 7iO9 Conn. ave
with 4 bedrms. on End floor. 2
baths. firepl.. sarage. Vacant.
Low 30s.
NATL. CAPITAL
REALTORS OIL. 1888
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HOUSES FeR sALE-s.E.
n2ggen

1DWWGN
5sss pl d.t al srk.. Aia. ctr. han Ssl. irs
rnl., 2 full baths, / bedrm. anc
bath 1st r.. fin, daylight bsmt
Wfrec. rm-, maids I'm. and bath
Ice, level lot. OPEN ? TO 8 pm.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, nr. Pa. ave,
5000 o St. s.e.-Brand-new brick
rambler, hi-level. 3 bedrms, den, .
baths. garaEe. S2.5oO On. Also
3O43 o st-Air-eonditioned de-
detached Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, lst-n, powder rm. $4,000
down. Open 2-6 pm.
HILLCREST. NJ. Pa. Ave. 1881
Texas Ave, split-level WA bedrms.,
3 baths, rec, I'm, garage. Priced
right with substantial cash. OPEN
AIN PLACE. 1920. nr. Coral Hill.
rooms, . large bedrooms, walk
out bsmt. v/rec. rm.. built-in ga
raEe. sl6.950, anyone with $4,000
. down. OPEN 2-6 pm
Highwood pl--Det;
ork., 8 rms, . baths, bedrm. and
bath LIST H.. daylight bsmt. with
rec. rm.. central air cond. oPEN
2-d pm. Out Pa. ave, left on
Carpenter. right on Highwood
HILLCREST. 2714 send st.-Det.
hrk.. s rms. 3 bedrms., porch,
deep handicapped lot. Under S2O,-
600. OPEN 2-6 pm.
HILLCREST $500 Southern ave-
Det. hrk., 5 bedrooms. ga baths,
> bedrooms and bath 1st floor,
cathedral ceiling. living rm. W.
stone firepl-. lEe. de luxe kit.
lEe. lsndscaped lot. Owner naving.
sserif. for quick sale. OPEN Q
HILLcREsT. nr. Branch and Ala
bama Aves.-Custom built det.
brk., 7 rms. 4 bedrms., baths,
. bedrms.. bath 1st Il. Gas h.-w.
heat Priced riEht with substantial
ANAcosTIA. off Minn. ave.-Det.
Z rms, 1st-fl. den. oil h.-w.h.
Garage. level lot Sl4. 500.
CONGRESS HETGHTS-No duslifi-
cations necessary. Semidet. brk., 6
rms, bedrms.. 1st-fl. powder rm ,
storm windows. S14,500. Anyone
with 81 500 down
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. Nichols
ave. - 2-fam. unit VIZ bedrms.
each, rec. rnn., oil h.-W. heat. own
er MOVING, sacr. for quick sale.
OTHFR GOOD LISTINGs
JOSEPH FILIPPO
co. REALTORS
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc. at Pa,
LU. 4-7717 LU. 2-S97b
NEAR CORAL HILLS
Groom DWELLING. 1 y baths with
lovely rec. room. oil hct-vater
heat. Nice cond. $4,000. Call
Mr.. r. Pandolfi. ZAGAMI REAL
TORS, Ii. T-n35T, or LU, A-7125
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BETHESDA-A first home for a
young family, near elem, school,
rec. center. Brick Cape Cod on
deep wooded setting 2 bedrms.
dn., stairs TO expansible 2nd fir
Assume S14,300 trust. S18,Q50.
KoRzENDORFER REALToR, OIL
4-SllI It'll o
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Burnt Mills Hills
10906 JARBOE AVENUE
EXCLUSIVE ESTATE AREA-Lovely
center hall colonial with spacious
living rrn. with fireplace. formal
size dining rm.. library or den.
9 bedrms.. 3la baths. maids rm..
gear garage and king size
screened porch. Over 1-acre lot
with stately trees and many
shrubs. IDEAL FOR ENTERTAIN-
ING. WE TAKE TRADES. Real
istieally priced.
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire
aye. (past Naval Ord. Lab.) to
continue bearing right to Jarboe
and Peck'S open sign.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Lu. 4-77I7 LU. ecsa7b
NEAR CORAL HILLS
Groom DWELLING. 1 ~ baths with
lovely rec. room. OIL hct-wateT
heat. Nice cond. S19,500. Call
Mr. r. Pandolfi. ZAGAMI REAL
Evening star., 1962-09-30
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 6

DR.: out Conn. ave. 10 LIST traffic
light beyond Chevy Chase eicrle.
bradley lane), right 1 block to
GeorgiA st., left to open sign.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

New ramblers and split-levels, 8. 4
or 5 bedrns. S25,500 and up.
DIR: Out N, II. ave. extended,
right on TEnley I'd. to WILLOW
brook"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
OIL. 4-11OO
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
6621 WILSON LANE

OPEN SUN. 1880 Immaculate
brick split-level, many extras, in
cludinR central air conditioning
Level lot. home features attrac-
to porch with a View, deluxe Kit.
with eating area. 3 bedrms. .
baths. p,ns den rec. Tm. and y
bath. Garage. Convenient 10
schools. Realistically priced in
lower 30s. DIRECTIONS: Out
Bradley blvd. left on wilson lane
to home. or out River rd.. right
%Rs Sh wiEsSn RfGHtSnsoN e aS%s. G SY sAFIoo APIT
METZLER-EM. 2-740O
5022 Conn. Ave. at Nebraska Ave.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-5 bed
rms, split-level. 3M baths, dou-
bic. garage, fenced yard. TO-ft.
rock garden. Upper-30s. Princi-
pals only. OIL. 4-530e.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LLEWELLYN & co.

JU. S-6s00 WA. 3-lI33
BETHESDA-Located on highest
point above Macarthur blvd. with
unsurpassed view Of Potomac VAL
ley. Modern. new custom built
house designed for comfortable
and luxurious living. Perfect for
entertaining. Unusual features.
lge. rec, rm.. big din. rm.. thermo-
pane picture windows, rorghe in
inside swimming pool. Over $500
square feet Of liy. area W best
seen 70 be appreciated. OWNER,
654 4-RS1n. -
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-04-15

marching. wall leaning and
sitting, almost on the baby.
1t was almost too much for
Zoo director Jack Marks. who
feared the baby would be crush
ed. He got into the enclosure,
pushed and prodded at the ex-
cited elephants and finally got
the others away from the
mother and her child.
After they were safe, he
tainted. He was taken to ii
hospital. pronounced all right.
and released. Also doing fine
were Belle and the baby. the
latter wobbling about awk-
wardly but vigorously.
Children Hail News
The birth was greeted with
joy by thousands of children,
who have been waiting for it
three months. False labor pains
last January led officials to
announce birth was imminent.
Officials and children have
been fretting over Belle ever
since.
Three-ton Belle was placid
through it all. When the time
came, she managed the birth
without help. When the other
Evening star., 1962-04-15

peoples. We treasure tn e
growth of these relations and,
in the spirit of active coopera-
ton and quality and mutual
benefit. will continue to exert
our utmost to further enhance
these relations and to strength
en- the unity and mutual as
Sistance between our two
countries"
China and the Soviet Union
will unite even more closely and
will remain so forever" Mr..
Yeh said.
( The radio reported Mr.. Pa
tolichev in reply said, The
economic and trade coopera-
ton, based on proletarian in
ternationalism, between the
/ Soviet Union and China is a
manifestation of their friend
ship" He predicted the trade
talks would reach agreement
successfully"
There have been frequent re-
ports of trade difficulties be-
tween Red China and the So
Wet Union since the outbreak
of their theological dispute over
peaceful coexistence and So
Wet aid to non-Communist un-
developed nations.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Cabinet Shaky,
SerViceChiefs
Meet Guido

BUENOS AIRES, April IA
(AP) - Armed forces leaders
talked to President Jose Maria
Guido into the early morning
hours today amid indications
of a cabinet collapse in Argen-
tina's lingering crisis.
The Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Forces are de-
manding that Interior Minister
Rodolfo Martinez resign, that
political activities of Peronists
be outlawed and their March
18 election victories erased, in
formed sources said.
Sworn foes Of ex-dictator
Juan D. Peron, the military
leaders charged Mr.. Martinez
with advocating a soft political
line. He proposed that Peron-
ist winners in the congressional
elections be allowed to take
their seats. A similar military
charge of softneSs toward the
ersonistS led to the custer last
month of President Arturo
Frondizi, who is now in arrest.
The constant military pres
sure on Mr.. Guido, Mr.. From
dizi'S successor, and the can
celation of full cabinet meetings
indicated another change in the
government may be in the air.
If the military gets its way
and the government nullifies
the election victories of gen.
Peron's followers, then labor
at the other extreme is ready to
act.
The General Confederation of
Labor held its more than three
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Communist Chino Halls
7 rode Ties With Russio

TOKYO, April IA AP).-
Communist China's foreign
trade minister. Yeh Chi
chuang. said today his coun-
try has supplied many neces-
sary goods to the Soviet Union
to help Russian economic con-
struction. Peiping radio re-
ported.
The broadcast said Mr.. Yeh
made the statement at a BAN
quet given in Peiping for the
Soviet trade-economic delega-
ton led by N. S. Patolichev
Soviet Minister of Foreign
Trade, and NJ. N. Suloev, vice
Chairman of the State Commit
tee for Foreign Economic Rela-
tions.
The Soviet delegation ar
rived in Peiping Friday to ne
gotiate trade and economic
relations for 1862.
Since the founding Of the
Chinese Peoples republic, great
achievements have been made
in mutual assistance and CO.
operation in the economic anc
trade relations" Mr.. Yeh said
This mutual assistance anc
cooperation fully conforms tt
the vital interests of our two
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Judge Turner,
OF Tax Court,
Retires at IS

Judge Bolon B. Turner, 65
who has served on the Tax
Court of the United States fol
% years. announced yesterday
his retirement from full-time
duty effective today.
He will continue to serve on
a part-time basis as needed.
His third 12-year term on the
court does not expire until
June l, 1870. He was first
named by President Roosevelt
in 1884, and was reappointed
by Presidents Truman and Eli
senhower.
A native Of Arkansas, he
entered Government service
after World War I and has
continued in various capacities
since then, except for a six
year period, 1928, in private
law practice in Little Rock,
Ark.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SWurt Hits Critics
Of South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa. April IA CAP).-Presi-
dent Charles Swart said today,
"Our republic is all too often
the target of attacks. insults,
threats and demands from out
side our borders. Apparently
they want to frighten us and
drive us away"
Mr.. Swart spoke at the for
NAL opening of Johannesburg's
Rand Easter show, South At
rica'S biggest industrial and
trade fair. He spoke while the
South African government is
pushing through Parliament a
record peacetime defense budg-
ct it says is needed because of
a threatened invasion by Afri-
can and Asia plotters, aided by
Communists.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

females went on the march,
she moved protectively over
her baby and refused to bulge.
DR.. Matthew Maberry, zoo
veterinarian. said the new
conner, three feet tall and
weighing an estimated 150-175
pounds, was a male.
Morgan Berry of Seattle,
animal dealer who has been
boarding Belle at the ZOO, was
highly elated at first but lost
some of his enthusiasm on
learning of the baby's sex.
Mr.. Berry said males are too
mean to handle. That is why
there have been no births in
this country in A years. Almost
all the elephants are females,
he said.
Father Grown "Mean"
Mr.. Berry owns the father,
14-year-old Thonglaw, who has
been so mean in recent months
that not even Mr.. Berry has
been able to approach him. He
was in a separate enclosure at
the zoo.
Mr.. Berry said Thonglaw for
merly was quite tractable. It
was Thonglaw's first child, but
two others are expected later
this year. The next is expected
from 12-year-old Rosy in early
autumn, followed by 8-year-old
Tuy Hoa pronounced tee
whaw) in the winter. Both fe-
males are owned by the ZOO.
In addition to them, Pet, a
7-year-old maiden owned by
Mr.. Berry, also was in the en-
closure at the time Of birth.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Senate Probe Calls
Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
been scheduled as the lead-oft
witness for a Senate investi-
cation beginning Wednesday
into the prices of hearing aids
Chairman Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, of the Senate
Antimonopoly Subcommittee
said yesterday the group has
evidence that fantastic" prices
are being charged in some in
stances for such devices.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

million workers on an alert
basis. This meant they could
move into demonstrations or
strikes at a moments notice.
Members of Congress elected
in the March voting are sched-
uled to take their seats May l.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
First Elephant Born
In y. Sin 44Yeors

PORTLAND. Greg, April IA AP)-The first elephant to
be born in this A arrived Portland
today and it hard to tell whether the elephants the
humans excited.
The birth to 0yearold Belle 1t sent three other fe
males the enclosure antcs-trumpeng
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Soldiers Eye
Gouged by
AssuiIunts

A soldier stationed at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
faces the possible loss of an
eye as a result of a. beating
yesterday by a group of young
assailants at a Silver Spring
drive-in restaurant parking lot.
Montgomery County police
said Army Specialist SIC War;
rem R. Frank. jr.. was gouged
in one of his eyes by one of
the youths who pounced on
him at the Hot Shoppe parking
lot at 1880 Georgia avenue
about 1855 am.
Doctors at Walter Reed told
police that the soldier has a
$3.50 chance Of losing his eye,
but said the outcome won't be
known for a day or two.
So far none of the assailants
has been caught.
Detective Corpl. Harold Rob-
inSon said there were six
youths in a blue and white 1856
Chevrolet which drove off after
passersby came to the soldiers
rescue and broke up the fight.
The detectives said the SOL
der was walking away from
the restaurant when the youths
started haunting him. When he
replied one youth hurled him
against the side of the car,
Corpl. Robinson reported.
Several others then got out
and one held the soldier while
two or three others beat him,
Corpl. Robinson added.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

ing scheduled for this after
noon was postponed.
James BuSick, superintendent
of schools. also said there isn't
any question that the Freedom
Rides have strained relations
between the races" and would
affect plans for further school
integration.
Dorchester County adopted
a policy seven years ago of in
tegrating one school grade
every year. Officials said no
Negroes have applied for trans
fer.
Mr.. Busick would not deny
or confirm a report that the
demonstrations had prompted
cancellation Of plans to allow
tegration of whites and
Negroes at school athletic and
musical events.
He said such plans had not
been put on the school calendar
80 nothing has been can
celled."
Editor Speaks to A.P.
Mr.. Mace's sta tie m e n t
echoed one made yesterday in
Baltimore by Maurice Rimpo,
editor of the Cambridge Ban
ner, the city's daily newspaper.
Speaking at the annual meet
ing of the Chesapeake Asso-
ciated Press Workshop, Mr..
Rimpo accused the demonstra-
tors of showing little regard
for the progress being made
toward racial harmony in the
Dorchester County town.
Oscar L. Morris Of the Sails
bury Times said that in at
least some cases, integration
has proceeded more smoothly
in Salisbury restaurants with
out advance publicity.
The conservative and tradi-
tion-rich Eastern Shore has
been the target Of demonstra-
tions for the last five week
ends. Two visits to Crisfield
came first, then Easton and
finally two weekend trips to
Cambridge.
Crisfield is Gov. Tawes' home
town. Dorchester County is the
home of Democratic State Sen
ator Frederick C. Malkus, CHAIR
man of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, who in the past has
opposed an equal accommoda-
tions bill in the General AS
Sembly.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Sterilization
Proposal Hit
ByCuthoIics

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP),
"A legislative study groups
proposal that Virginia enact
laws permitting voluntary steri-
lization has run into the con-
certed opposition of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Sermons denouncing the
morality Of such laws were
preached in Roman Catholic
Churches throughout Virginia
yesterday at the direction of
Diocesan Bishop John j. Rus
sell.
The Roman Catholic Church
contends that sexual steriliza-
ton, in cases where there is no
disease making such an opera
tion necessary, is "mutilation"
and contrary to the moral
teachings of the church.
The Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council, after a study
authorized by the 1860 General
Assembly. recommended last
August that the legislature
enact laws permitting voluntary
sterilization under certain con-
ditionS.
These conditions are that the
person concerned must be con-
vinced that operation should be
performed. And that his judg-
ment must have the concur
renee of more than one COM
petent doctor"
Bills carrying out the coun-
ellis suggestions are expected
to go before this years Gen.
eral Assembly. Two such bills
were killed in committee at the
1860 session. I,
Evening star., 1962-01-22
owes Unit Will Open
Wheaton Headquarters

The newly-formed Demo-
Gratis for Tawes" committee of
of Montgomery County plans
to open a headquarters soon
in Wheaton and to create a
grass roots organization to
work in the county's SO pre-
cincts.
The committee supports Mr.,
Tawes in his bid for Mary
lands Democratic guberna-
torial nomination. It also has
Endorsed his running mates,
incumbents Louis L. Goldstein
for controller and Thomas B
Finan for attorney general.
The committee headquarters
will be at 11435 Georgia ave-
nue. in the Wheaton shopping
area, with other headquarters
expected to be opened later in
Rockville and Bethesda, ac-
Evening star., 1962-01-22

cording to James P. Casbarian,
acting committee chairman.
Organization of the precinct
level campaign will be handled
by a subcommittee headed by
Mrs. Alice Jones of Silver
Spring.
Other members of the sub
committee are Edward L. Fos-
ter, Frank Alligood, Vaughn B.
Coale, Mrs. Betty Guandolo,
Carl Van Lowe, Victor L.
Crawford, Dolores Knutson,
William Pennington, Edwin l..
Bright, William F. Fadler, jr.,
Charles Jamison, Mehrle King
and Mrs. Stedman Prescott,
jr.
Mr.. Casbarian also an
nounced the appointment of
Thomas Amatucci Of Colesville
as acting treasurer and politi-
cal agent for the committee.