davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG

Receiver Paul M. Coughlan of
the Mutual Security Savings g.
Loan Association reported to-
day that he had gathered APP
proximately $4,000 to $4,000
in cash as he prepared to hand
over administration of the firm
to Federal jurisdiction.
The sum is almost three times
the amount of cash-$4, 600
which Mr.. Coughlan reported
finding after taking over as
receiver on November "a. The
firm had received about $3.1
million from 1000 to 5000 &C
count holders.
The associations operations
appeared today to be in a state
of suspended animation. as
shareholders who successfully
sued to have the association put
in the hands of Federal Bank
ruptcy Court awaited the next
move in the case.
Robert Harold Symonds,
president of the association. has
been ordered by Baltimore
Federal Bankruptcy Referee
Joseph o. Kaiser to hand over
records of the firm.
COughlan Awaits Order
However, Mr.. Coughlan ex-
pressed mystery as to how Mr.
Symonds would do this.
Mr.. Coughlan said the records
were in his possession land I'm
not going to hand them over to
Mr.. Symonds without a court
order"
So far, Mr.. Coughlan said. he
has not been ordered to submit
them to the Federal court. @.
Meanwhile, he said, he will
continue working - answering
letters and closing off CORE
Spondence involving the gath
ering of Mutual Security assets.
An accounting firm is still at
work auditing the books-with
no order to cease, he said.
The additional money he
gathered came from notes
debt obligations-paid off by
some of the firms borrowers;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Four File in MONTGOMERY

Two incumbents seeking re-
election to the Montgomery
County Council are among the
latest four county residents to
file as Democratic candidates
for elective offices there.
The incumbents are Jerry T.
Williams, who has represented
the councils LIST district since
1854. and Stanley B. Frosh, one
of two-at-large members since
1858 and now president pro
tenn of the council.
The others are James S. Nc
Auliffe, jr., an assistant States
attorney of the county, who is
seeking one of the Democratic
nominations for the House of
Delegates, and James P. Bull,
jr., a Democratic precinct
chairman in Wheaton, who is
an aspirant for the county's'
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
All filed subject to a primary
May is.
Mr.. Williams, a lifelong
resident of the county, lives on
a dairy farm near Damascus
and is co-owner of the Da-
maScuS Insurance and Real
Estate Agency.
Mr. FroSh, 40, is a native of
Denver who has been a prac-
'ticing attorney in the county
and Washington since 1947. He
lives at 6100 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda.
Mr.. McAuliffe. who gradu-
ated from Washington College
of Law of American University
and began his law practice in
Rockville in 1855, is the son
of Col. James S. McAuliffe,
county police superintendent.
Mr.. Bull, employed as chief
engineer at Catholic University,
is immediate past president of
the Wheaton High School
Parent-Teacher Association and
vice president of the Glenmont
Hills Citizens Association. He
lives at 1866 Gould road,
Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Bar Indorses
Judges for
Reelection

The Prince Georges County
Bar Association yesterday in
dorsed for reelection the
county's four Circuit Court
judges and a member Of the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
The circuit judges Endorsed
are Ralph w. Powers, Roscoe
H. Parker, Ernest A. Loveless,
jr., and William B. Bowie, all
Democrats and residents OF
Prince Georges. None has filed
for election.
Appeals Court Judge Charles
C. Marbury, Of Prince Georges.
also was Endorsed. He has filed
fer election.
In other business, the county
bar voted its opposition to a
Circuit Court rule which per-
mits a Judge to impose a 5000
assessment in cases settled
within 48 hours before they
are scheduled to come to trial.
The 3-year-old rule exists in
no other Maryland county and
is discretionary with Prince
Georges judges.
The assessment covers the
$40 per day granted each OF
20 jurors called to hear a trial
and then dismissed when the
case is settled.
Provision for the assessment
is contained in II pages of new
and revised court rules drafted
by Chief Judge John B. Gray,
jr., of the 7th Circuit. and
Judge Powers. The document
was presented to the bar for
comment.
Considering other portions of
the rules, the bar defeated a
motion by one of its members
asking that attorneys practicing
before the court be required to
maintain bona fide offices in
Prince Georges.
The proposal was similar to
a rule of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court now being
contested in a court case there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

turn over information on Mu-
tual Security's properties. au-
dts, income sources, safe de-
post boxes, officers. directors
and managers. and assets.
Mr.. Symonds was also served
with a subpoena directing him
to give a deposition in the Of
fices of Jerome Korpeck, attor-
ney for receiver Coughlan.
The serving of the order fol-
lowed several previously un-
successful attempts by the
Montgomery County sheriff's
office.
In another savings and Loan
development, T. Lamar Caudle,
head Of the Justice Depart
ment's tax division in the
Truman administration under
went about two hours of ques-
tioning yesterday by a Federal
grand jury in Baltimore re-
portedly looking into land deals
and savings and loan opera
tons.
Caudle, ST, of Wadesboro
N. c., said he had been a
"consultant" on two land de-
velopment projects in Southern
Maryland and Virginia. These
were promoted by the First
Colony Savings & Loan AsSo-
citation of Prince Frederick
Md, and the recently closed
First Continental Savings &
Loan Association of Chevy
Chase.
The central figure behind
both associations, says the
United States attorneys office,
is Miami entrepreneur j. Ken
meth Edlin, SO, who has pleaded
mo contest" to mail fraud
charges in Baltimore Federal
Court, and is currently await
ing sentence.
Caudle. who said he had
severed his connections with
Edlin. was convicted in 1856
along with the then White
House appointments secretary
Matthew J. Connolly, on
charges of conspiring to de-
fraud the Government. Caudle
served six months of a two
year tern3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Election Aide Named

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA (AP)
Gov. Tawes yesterday named
Mrs. Mary L. Wilson State
campaign co-chairman for his
ticket. Mrs. Wilson is a former
chairman of the United Dem
ocratic Womens' Clubs of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Rain for the entire Pacific tonight while
Northern Upper
Northern Appaachans Little change temperature expected
AP WirphOtO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Synagogue Youth
Meet in Bethesda

Teen-agers from three States
and the District were to con-
verge on Congregation Beth Ell
8215 Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda, today for the opening
of the annual regional board OF
directors meeting of United
Synagogue Youth.
The meeting, which draws
participants from Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia
will continue through Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Concert at School

The Walter johnson High
School Concert Band will pre-
sent its fifth annual pops"
concert at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium, 1O311
Old Georgetown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

heavv snow forecast and may be-
come snow-covered and slippery by late
afternoon or early evening.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ~ Noon 49, 33
4a,m. - 4p.m. &c
am. II SPIN SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on February 3.
Liwest, 9, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 4:01 am. 5:02 am.
Low -- 10:44 am. IL 40 am.
High 4:33pm 5:31 pm,
Low lI:23pm - pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody
Point Light. 4l2 hours: Colonial Beach.
6 hours: Deale, 4la hours: Solomons
Island, 6la hours; Point Lookout. ia
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 1:01 am. 5:44 pm.
Sun. tomorrow ZOO am. 5:45 pm.
Moon today 1:35 pm. 3:27 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hOur after sunset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
The priesthood

Tomorrow morning four young men at st.
Joseph Cathedral and IA more at the Josephinum will
be marked through ordination with what the late Pope
Plus XII described as the "ndelible character by which
they will be made living images of our Savior"
ZACH U A will approach the ordaining
prelate to receive the imposition of hands by which
he becomes another Christ" Henceforth he will take
the place of Christ who said "AS the Father has sent
me, | send you;' He who hears you, hears me-"
AS neWly-ordained priests these men will join that
glorious company who are, In the words OF st. Paul,
Goods helpers. 1t will be their duty to devote them
selves to promoting the glory Of God on earth and TO
fostering and increasing the mystical body OF Christ.
Plus XII said they would be called upon to be
dispensers of the mysteries of God" and will be
asked to serve Christ in perfect charity, to spread their
energies in seeking salvation for others, to try to
iIlumine the world with the doctrine of Christ, to be
strong in faith so they can share it with others, 10
be an example for all to observe and initiate, to be
apostles of grace and pardon,-in sum to consecrate
themselves entirely to obtaining eternal life for men
by calling them back to the altar of God where they
may be nourished with the bread of heaven.
These thoughts apply particularly to the Diocesan
priest. He lives in the midst of people and under
stands their difficulties, suffering, and trials of body
and mind.
TO DO THIS he must strive to attain holiness
Most priests are reaching for sanctity and many sue
coed to an heroic degree.
But the priest cannot do this alone, he needs the
cooperation and prayers of our people.
The 18 men to be ordained Saturday have achiev-
ed this goal because many individuals helped them
through prayer and sacrifice. But their task is only
beginning, and all of us should continue to remember
them in our petitions to Christ, the true Priest.
Eight years ago next Tuesday, Plus XII solemnly
canonized Pope st. Plus X, the model diocesan priest.
He is recommended as a perfect intercessor with our
divine Lord for the people of the Diocese this week.
-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Flying the flag is fine, but =.
Patriotism more than Just an empty declaration

the safeguards provided by the Bill of Rights Il ne
was unaware of their origin.
CERTAINLY WE CATHOLICS feel no special neeo
to proclaim our patriotism. AS Bishop John Lancaster
Spalding wrote in 1894: There is no reason why we,
more than others, should make pfoteStatlon OF our
loyalty Our record of patriotism is without nlot
or stain, and it is not necessary for us to hold the Tag
in our hands when we walk the streets or TO wave IL
when we speak"
We trust some of our more aggressive readers
have followed the logic of this presentation. We are
not calling for a minimizing of patriotism. Quite the
contrary, that solid virtue is needed more than ever.
But the cahoIic Times subscribes to this description
of patriotism by the late and great Cardinal Gibbons:
The primary duty of a citizen is loyalty TO
country. This loyalty is manifested more by ACTS
than by words; by solemn SERVICE rather than ny
empty declaration 1t is exhibited by an absolute and
and unreserved OBEDIENCE TO his eoUnfrY's call"
lemphasis added
In other words, next Wednesday, flying the flag
is fine; joining in pageants, parades and programs IS
admirable. But praying for our heroic dead and asking
God to grant us peace is patriotic. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
THE YARDSTICK
Government, business, labor
must increase cooperation
by Msgr. George C.. Higgins

this analysis of the Presi-
dents action in the steel dis
pute would seem to be sub
stantially correct. In other
words, there is no doubt about
the fact hat the Presidents
decisive handling of the steel
dispute marks a turning point
in the history of government
business re in this
country.
The President has made it
Enthusiastically clear that he
will not hesitate to use the
power and prestige Of his of
flee whenever he feels that
the national intrest is at
stake.
ON THE OTHER hand, it
would be premature, | think,
to say that the Government
is going to intervene in Spe-
cific price and wage disputes
as a matter of regular policy.
Contrariwise, as the President
himself has pointed out in re-
cent days, Washington al
ready has many burdens and
doesn't want 1.-The added bur-
den of determining individual
prices for individual prod
ucts."
What the Administra t o
wants, presumably, is less rath-
er than more governmental in
tervention in the field of wag-
es and prices. In this respect
the Administration would
agree with the Presidents ad.
visory committee on labor
management policy which re-
Gently stated in a report to
the Pres i d t, that 1.-THE
growing complexities Of our
industrial society and the
disabilities of the interna-
tional setting" require un-
ions and management to COR
ganize not only their ;ndi-
vidual responsible tiles but
their joint responsibility TO
the society of which they
constitute an integral part"
Developing that sense oil
joint response bility would
seem to be the principal ain
of the Administration in the
field of labor-management re
lationS.
The President made Thu
very clear in his address tt
the annual convention of thu
US. Chamber of Commerce
few weeks ago. His plea TO.
closer cooperation bet w e e /
government and business (ant
labor is eloquently echoed il
a new book by Professor MAJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

states to pay tribute to our honored dead whose self
less sacrifices have made it possible for us to remain
free and to enjoy the spiritual and material blessings of
our free society.
We will be inspired too with the loyalty, courage
and devotion to country that characterized our fallen
heroes and will ask God to grant us those a virtues
in our present search for a just and lasting peace.
This will give us a welcome opportunity to apply
the virtue of patriotism which impels us to manifest
loyalty and love for our country with its heritage and
ideals.
This is as it should be. For just as certain occasions
throughout the year lend themselves to special evil
dences of love for parents, spouse, family and friends
so it is fitting that inspiration be taken from our
national holidays.
WE KNOW THERE ARE those who disagree with
the idea of manifesting ones patriotism externally only
on given occasions. This divergence of opinion on what
constitutes a good citizen has led to the whole distress
sing spectacle of some Americans impugning the
loyalty of their fellows and the ridiculous exchange of
charges by those accused that the accusers are "super-
patriots. And they in turn, declaring that in these
perilous days ordinary patriotism is not enough and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

shall E. Dimock, "The New
American Economy"
IF WE CANNOT guide
ourselves by the concept of
the public interest" Profess
Sor Dimock writes, ga despot
will fill the void. 1t is not a
matter of more government
or less; it is a matter of self
government in all of the gov
erning institutions of society,
including corporations, labor
unions, agricultural organiza-
tons, trade associations, and
organized professional groups.
The danger hat many observ-
erS see is that suddenly we
may have to shove huge addi-
tlonal loads of responsibility
on to a government that has
been criticized and dispar-
aged for so long that an anx-
ious nation will find 1t UNI
prepared and overwhel m e d
by its new burdens"
Labor and mana G G m e n t
have it within their response.
bility to ~forestall this danger.
They can do so by develop
ing better methods of CO.
operation between themselves
and with the government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Letters :.
Disappointed with tv program

the Church is divided on this issue!
THE DOCTOR ALSO opined that a solution must
be found that will enable man to indulge in the mar
riage act without resultant pregnancles. | know as
) Caholic that mutual agreement and self-resraint on
the part of husband and wife is the only moral solution
here. !,
But in how many Catholic minds was the seed
of doubt planted? In how many non-Cathollc MINDS
was the belief in the necessity and Brightness of con-
t~raception reinforced? How many were convinced
that public facilities and funds should be made avail
able to the underprivileged in Chicago, Columbus,
or Pakistan to help limit their families by using the
socalled birth control pill?"
In my opinion the arguments to prevent popu-
lation explosion by Immoral means were too good. With
sadness, / honestly think the Catholic explanations
were not nearly good enough.
M. G. Columbus
Ed. Note: Mrs. MIG. is right. Excepted interviews
often give O one-sidedness in such programs. Our read
es referred to the Times article of fertility pills in issue
of 5Moy H..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

that the times demand Super-patrlotlsm.
1t seems to us that this is pure semantlcs. Virtues
are capable of high degree of exercise, indeed they are
meant to be. Bue we do not therefore call the virtue
itself "super-charity, super-faith, super-hope or super
justice ETC."
calling. And it is high time too. We would ask for a
moratorium on the whole business. AS Eisenhower
said recently "Only Americans can hurt America"
Every moral virtue has as its norm the median of
reason. And SO a man can sin against that virtue by
excess or defect. AS far as patriotism is concerned, he
can definitely err by not giving his country the loyalty
and obedience required of him. But on the other hand
theology teaches us that one can err by excess when
he is guilty of chauvinistic and fanatical patriotism
which is both unreasoning and boaStful. The kind of
man who canonizes the Bill of Rights by placing it on
a level will or almost above the inspired Scriptures.
The kind of citizen who declares the United States to
be, not just the best form of government, but the only
equitable form Of government. He is often the same
man who really understands very little about the
meaning of democracy and the republican form of
government and who would deny in practice many of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

different in some mysterious
way from the personality of
every other human being, llv-
ing, dead, or yet to live.
Under God, they are the
reason why new souls are in
existence to Gods glory, with
an existence that can never
be extinguished. They are the
reason that there are new
minds that can think of the
tremendous fact of God and
His goodness; now wills that
make tremendous decisions for
or against God; new lips that
will now and then speak the
praise of Gods mother in the
Hail Mary; new hearts with
the capacity for God and his
love, a capacity that it will
take God Himself to fully
satisfy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
By Fir. John C. Knott

The greatest artist works
on marble or canvas and pro-
duces-what? They say OF
Michaelangelo's statue Mos
es" that, when it was finish
ed, it was so lifelike that the
artist himself struck it with
a chisel and cried to it
Speak" That is what they
produce, they who receive
the acclaim of men, some
thing of which the highest
compliment is that it almost
lives.
Yet our children live
here on earth or with God.
1t is your God-given privilege
and task to work on flesh and
blood and bring forth living
images of God Himself.
Parents are the true art
lists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

| was in France the day
that Big Steel capitulated
to President Kennedy and
grudgingly cancelled its
proposed increase in the
price Of basic steel pro-
ducts.
IN ALL THREE countries
there was widespread interest
in the steel dispute and-so
far as | could determine from
reading the daily press and
from talking TO a number of
we'll informed obse servers
public opinion was sub
stantially on the side of the
President.
AS a matter of fact, / got
the impression that the Pres
ident's handling of the steel
dispute was even more pop
ular in France, England and
Ireland than it was in the
United States - and | gather
that there at home ii was more
popular than might have been
anticipated.
OF all the European news
paper stories on the steel dis.
pute which came to my at
tention perhaps the most in
teresting was a Washington
dispatch from the French
equivalent Of our own Associ-
ated Press which was publish
ed in the Paris daily, Figaro,
on Apr. is.
The Presidents victory in
the steel dispute, according
to this dispatch, will mark an
historical turning point in the
economic and social life of
the United States and could
modify the concept previous
ly held in the United States
on the supremacy Of private
enterprise.
WITHOUT DOUBT, the
Figaro story continued, there
are many precedents for gov
ernmental interv e in
American economic life, but
up until now it was used on
ly for the regulation of social
conflicts.
To-day" the Figaro story
concludes, "the Kennedy AID
ministration, after aler t i n {
public opinion and obtaining
almost animous supp
opened e way to a more
profound kind of government
Intervention, which has yer
to he defined but is certainly
new in the annals of tie econ
omy of the United States"
From one point of view
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

EUIIUF.
feel compelled to express publicly my disap-
%pointment in the way the Catholic viewpoint was pre-
sented on the May 10 CHS Reports: Birth Control
and the Law"
SOME o. THE CATHOLIC explanations were not
worded in such a way that the average person could
fully understand their significance. | felt they could
have been more detailed and complete.
For example, Catholic speakers could have stress
ed the value of the pill" in regulating ovulation so
the rhythm could be used with greater security. Also,
a Catholic solution to the population problem in I'M
derprivileged areas, could have been given.
A Catholic theologian On the program stated that
the pill may definitely not be used for the purpose
of birth prevention, but DR.. John Rock, a Roman
Catholic, was presented saying that is is not a sin to
take the pill even with the intention of birth proven
ton because there is no moral reason why the practice
would be sinful.
The moderator then pointed out this difference
of opinion between the doctor Whose Catholicity
was emphasized) aSd the t~heologian as evidence that