davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Continued From First Page

Continued From FIST rage
ned yesterday that Schefier-
man asked Aim to withdraw the
Teamster pickets at Englander's
Oakland plant in the 1851
episode but he refused. Dillon
also testified that he suggested
to Schefferman that Katz with
draw his pickets and that the
Transfers would organize the
plant alone.
This was done, but as far as
testimony before the committee
was concerned no connection
was brought out between the
withdrawal Of the pickets by
Katz and his employment by
Schefierman more than a year
later to check on Communists
at the Highlander Co.'S Brook
Ign plant.
Baked al Job
Katz testified that he went
TO New York but when he saw
that It was an Highlander plant
he stopped" and then told
Schefferman Il wanted no part
Of It,"
Subsequently. however. he
testified that he reported to
Schefferman he was unable
to recognize any West Coast
Communists among the work
lers at the Brooklyn plant.
Asked II he made a written
report TO Schefferman, Katz
explained. Il don't make no
written reports"
He testified he billed Schef-
ferman for $1,000 for his one
day Of services and that Schef-
ferman screamed about 1t.
But he said be, was paid and
then went TO Florida Ito dry
oht."
Katz denied he had any fur
Their contacts with Scheifer-
man. The committee produced
a telegram dated August 81.
1886, to Schefierman asking If
Schefferman had any work
available and saying he would
be happy to contribute his
services.
The committee turned to the
Highlander Co. after producing
evidence that Sears. Roebuck
a. Co. had paid Shefferman
S7s.75 in 1855 for taking Beck
and other Transfers to the In
dianapolis funeral of Dan To-
bin, whom Beck succeeded as
president Of the union. Shelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ZHUKov

Continued From FIRST rage
on the Baltic in World War II
stayed for more than an
hour.
Mr.. Khrushchev was expan-
sive and laxative.
He toasted Iran. Turkey. the
Soviet Union. "the alliance In
World War II against Hitler
and the Soviet earth satellite.
which he described Is "a sym
Dol Of peace"
Then he declared:
LET him be damned who
thinks Of war. Let him be
damned who wants war. He
who wants war. let him fight
alone"
The party chief. who has
been accusing the United States
and Turkey Of planning an
attack on Syria, said the situ-
alton in the Middle East now
looks better.
"A Little Way Toward Peace
You can say II has gone q
little way toward peace" Mr..
Khrushchev said. adding that
his very presence ct q Turkish
reception could be interpreted
as q gesture Of peace.
Acorrespondent asked II this
turn had developed since Oc-
tober 81. That was the date Of
the Turkish national elections.
and the Soviet press had been
predicting that Turkey was
planning an aggressive move
against Syria Immediately after
that date.
Mr.. Khrushchev looked grim
for q moment. Then ne broke
into a laugh and responded:
1T started sometime before
that"
Marshal Zhukov was re-
moved from his post the day
before the Turkish elections.
For all the talk Of war over
Syria, Mr.. Khrushchev COM
mented: The more there is
talk Of war. the less likely war
becomes.
He went on:
Turkey and the Soviet On
ion are neighbors. When Tur-
key gets warm. q cool wind
from the Soviet Union meets q
warm breeze from Turkey and
as q result there Is q moderate
climate between US"
This is in sharp contrast to
recent vehement denunciations
of Turkish intentions by Mr.,
khrlishchev and the Soviet
press.
Bagramian Gives Views
Marshal Bagramian. the only
top military officer present. said
of Marshal Zhukov: "All ]
know is that he is in Moscow
and has no desire TO go abroad.
Then. turning to the interna-
tional situation. Marshal Ba-
grammar added:
When there are elder broth
ers and younger brothers in a
family. the elder ones agree
and the younger ones do not
quarrel any more. but ! must
emphasize that elder brothers
must not agree at the expense
Of younger brothers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Soviet Women Doctors
Here. Tell Of Flu Cure
BY MICHAEL M0K

The Soviet Union not only has for Asian u but the
medicine available drugstoes for less than Is cents
a Russian doctor said today.
Prof A. X Shuhadze Of the Academy Of Medical Sciences
of the USSR Of scientists In WASH
nato revealed that Russian scientists have developed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Woman Killed
By Ex-Convict

A man recently released from
District Jail walked into his
rooming house yesterday after
noon and killed his landlady
with two blasts from a shotgun,
police reported.
1t. Nunzio Bonacorssy, who
helped capture the man half an
hour after the shooting, said
Logan G. Allgood, as. would be
charged with homicide. The
victim was Mrs. Anna Blackwell,
SIS. of 1922 Sixth street NE.
Mrs. Blackwell was sitting in
the living room Of her home with
her husband. Alfred, 81, about
2:30 pm. yesterday. 1t. Bona
corSsy said. when Allgood walked
in. He was rooming there.
I'm going to shoot you" ALL
good was quoted by Mr.. Black
well as saying to his wife. He
thereupon fired twice, the pellets
tearing into Mrs. Blackwell's
chest. Allgood. he said, threw
down the shotgun and ran out
the back door.
1t. Bonacorssy and Detective
William Dunn spotted Allgood
walking in the 600 block of
Florida avenue NE. half an hour
later and arrested him without
resistance. 1t. Bonacorssy said
Allgood had been drinking.
Allgood has a long police
record for assaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

$3.50 to support his child born
out of wedlock is sent to jail.
6:28 pm. Judge Ketchum
sends man to Jail for failing to
support his family for five
months.
$3.50 pm. A kitchen helper
says he is living at home and
supporting his wife again. The
judge continues him on proba-
ton. The last case of the day.
6:35 pm. Judge Ketcham con-
fers with his director of school
work.
$40 pm. In his Office the
judge checks five requests from
the Welfare Department to see
Juvenile Court records. He
studies figures to find out how
long children are held at the Re-
ceiving Home before they are
brought to court.
Z pm. Judge Ketcham goes
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.KETCHAM TO SEEK
PRIVATE HELP IN
DESERTION CASES

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham said yesterday
he will consult with the
Commissioners and the We'll
fare Department on enlist
ing help from a private
foundation to study the
support problems Of de-
serted families.
Judge Ketcham said there
was obviously something
wrong with the present sys-
tenn of getting support for
the children whose fathers
are not living with them.
He said he was exploring
the possibilities of asking a
foundation to look into the
best and most economic
ways of getting support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Juvenile Court Job Load
Hits 81 Cases in 8 Hours

get a report on the situation,
the judge says. I'm the mean
time. I'll continue the Welfar
Department in charge of him S,
the boy can get the medical car
he needs"
The mother bursts into tear
and hugs the boy until the bailif
and social worker lead the famil,
out of the courtroom.
Il don't wanna go, I dom
wanna CO. the boy screams.
l2:45 pm. Judge Ketchan
talks to a Welfare Department
official about his arrangement
with the Washington baseball
club to have ballgame ticket,
available for children at JunioI
Village and for children who arr
doing well on probation.
l pm. Lunch in Office.
Lao pm. A l6-year-old from
school says he has a job in {
flower shop, Judge Ketchan
tells him to make a choice be.
tween school and work and co.
operate with his probation of.
flcer.
2 pm. Another truant
You're way off base" the Judge
tells him. You have a spoiled
attitude that you Just don't like
school, The boy goes on pro-
baton.
2:06 p.m.-Bench conference
with the director of social work
for Juvenile Court.
2:lO pm. - Another truant
The judge commits him to We'll
fare Department control.
2:22 p.m.-A l4-year-old tru-
ant sniffles and weeps as the So
cial worker says the girl need,
dental care. Judge Ketchan
puts her on probation for a year
She smiles happily.
2:28 p.m.-A teen-age girl be-
yond her mothers control. Judge
Ketcham commits her to the
Welfare Department but tell.
the mother. When she gets out
you must try to understand her
try to bridge the chasm between
you"
2:4A p.m.-Another teen-agt
rebel, a defiant girl who stays
out all night on week ends.
Don't jeopardize your future,
the judge tells the l4-year-old
You'll soon be out on your own.
He puts her on probation.
1858 pm. Judge Ketcham com.
mlts to the Welfare Department
a l6-year-old youth for unau.
thorized use of autos.
1913 pm. The judge takes {
recess to confer with his admin.
iStrative assistant on what to d.
with % fathers arrested or
bench warrants for failure t
support their families. He de,
cides to hear ten of them at thu
end of the day.
3:17 pm. Three boys arr
charged with unlawful entry anC
larceny. The judge continues thu
case of two of them. The lawyer
for the third boy pleads hin
guilty and says the boy need
guidance. A social worker say
the boy asked help before he go
into trouble. Judge Ketchan
commits him to the Welfare
Department.
This is unusual" the judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

been affiicted by a respiratory
infection.
Unable to walk, he had to be
lifted from the plane to a wait
ing motor car for the trip to a
midtown hotel. He obviously had
lost much of the 215 and more
pounds he once weighed. His
wife said two months ago his
weight was down to 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Pag
other woman. Judge Ketchan
quizzes her and decides to max
the children Welfare Department
wards.
1882 am. Four of the nv
children are brought into cour
to meet the judge. All of then
are crying.
1885 am. A pregnant mothe
weepS as Judge Ketcham talk
to her children whom she can
support. The judge issues an at
tachment to get her HUSBAND
into court.
1857 am. A l7-year- old you'll
with a duckcut gets discharged
from probation SO ne can enlis
in the Air Force.
11:O9 am. An unwed mothel
who misused relief money in
tended for her three chlldre1
asks for another chance bu
Judge Ketcnam commits he
children to the Welfare Depart.
ment.
11:15 am. A divorced man anS
wife tell the judge they are con
sidering reconciliation and don
want to put their youngest chile
up for adoption. The Welfare
Department asks the judge tt
commit the child and make i
available for adoption.
Il hope you can bring abou
your own reconciliation" thu
judge says. But even if YOU
don't. hope you'll try 70 MAKE
a home for him with one of you.
The serious-faced four-year.
old boy gravely shakes hand
with Judge Ketcham who send
him back to the Welfare De.
partment but refuses the adop
ton proposal.
1850 am. The Judge confer.
with the courts director of socia
work.
11:35 am. Three brothers a
Children'S Center are continued
in Welfare Department care be
cause their father is unemployed
and can't make a home for them
11:46 am. Judge Ketchan
confers with the Welfare De
partment official in court.
11:52 am. Two boys who's
mother is in jail are recon
mended for commitment to TIT
Welfare Department. But tn,
judge continues the case for 81
days to get word to the father IL
Detroit.
1901 pm. A teenage boy tell
Judge Ketcham he wants to re
main in his foster home rattle
than return to his mother. Tn
judge continues the case so h
can get the mothers side.
1907 pm. A young marriet
girl tells the judge she can't g
on taking care of her two teen
age sisters. Judge Ketchan
meets the sisters and commit
them to the Welfare Depart
ment.
1920 pm. The judge release
q 12-year-old boy from Welfar
Department care and return
him to his mother.
1890 pm. A husband and wifi
promise to take care of thei
nine-year-old boy
Before l let this boy go an,
live with you again. l want 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
|AiIing Aga Khan
lin Paris for Races

PARIS. June 8 (P.-The all
ing Aga Khan. 70, showing thu
effects of a recent illness, ar
rived today by plane from tn,
Riviera, accompanied by hi
wife and his doctors. He hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

said. you tried to get help once
before and the community failed
you. Well do our best for you
1855 pm. Recess for office
conference with administrative
assistant.
$40 pm. Three teenage boys
are charged with stealing a radio.
Judge Ketcham lets one boy
plead guilty to receiving stolen
property instead of larceny
The judge continues the case
for the other two.
$3.50 pm. The Judge gets a
report on the boy who pleaded
guilty. The boys mother listens
intently. Judge Ketcham puts
the boy on probation.
pm. Four boys charged with
assault come into court. Three
of them deny the charge. One
admits tapping" the victim on
the chin. Judge Ketcham COM
mits him to the Welfare Depart
ment and sets a trial date for the
other three boys.
ALI pm. A teenage girl is
charged with possession of mar
cotics. The girls lawyer urges
that she be committed to an
institution for her, own protec-
ton. The Judge hears a social
workers report on her associa-
ton with adults involved in mar
cotics peddling. Judge Ketcham
commits her to Welfare Depart
ment control.
4:4S pm. A mother whose five
children were given to the We'll
fare Department comes with her
lawyer to ask for another in
vestigation of her improved
home conditions. The lawyer
said his client. formerly living
with man not her husband, has
reformed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Albert S. Povich opposes the re-
quest because the court lacks the
jurisdiction to order the re-ex-
ANIMATION.
Judge Ketcham tells the law
yer and mother to make their
request to the Welfare Depart
lment.
5:07 pm. A 15-year-old girl
Itruant from school spent a night
in Baltimore with a man. The
Judge commits her to Welfare
Department control.
5:16 pm. The parents of a
13-year-old girl on probation ask
the judge to let them place her
with relatives. The judge con-
|tinues the case for week SO
they can make arrangements but
sends her to the Receiving Home
to keep her out of trouble.
5:26 pm. A boy from fashion,
able Spring Valley is charged
with stealing pair of dungarees
from a downtown department
store. The Judge hears a social
workers report and puts the boy
on probation.
5:45 pm. Judge Ketcham
takes a recess to put on his black
robes for the adult non-support
cases. These are men arrested on
bench warrants for failure to
support their families.
SAB pm. A delinquent father
claims he gave support money
directly to his former wife. The
judge calls him Incredibly
stupid" for trying to dodge a
court order and sends him to
Jail for so days.
$3.50 pm. The judge lets the
man 60 free after he pays up
$3.50 in overdue support money
5:5S pm. A father produces a
receipt to show he paid at the
last minute.
SOL pm. A construction
worker six months behind in his
payments says bad weather kept
him from earning money. But
Judge Ketcham takes this hard
luck story with a grain of salt
AT least you could come in
and tell us why you couldn't
pay" the Judge says and sends
him to jail.
GIL pm. Three fathers pay
up. The judge lets them 60.
6:2l pm. The judge continues
case for further hearing after
the father says he is reconciled
and living with his wife again.
S:25 pm. A bachelor who owes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

iRE 80 -f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Army Whirly-Bird To Rescue
Local Men
Named To
New &c Posts

Announcement was made to-
day from the office of the Ohio
State Council X of G. here
by Pauly ]. Lynch, admin
istrative assistant, that the
new State Deputy. Anthony A.
Bosch, has appointed Joseph J..
Refs, 624 Racine Ave, and Rob-
ert L. Conlon, 1712 Wilson Ave,
as district deputies in the Co.
lumbus area.
"Due TO the increase of men,
bership and the number Of
Councils in the area, ii has
been necessary to create a new
district" Lynch said, Tin order
to coordinate activities and ex-
pand the program in Column
bus"
Joseph j. Refs, a Past Grand
Knight of Santa Maria Council
1893, and long active in X of C
affairs will have supervision over
Council 1898, Rosary Council
4130 and London Council 1876.
Preliminary plans are underway
also for the new District Deputy
to establish new Councils in the
Grove City and West Jefferson
areas which will be a part of his
District. Refs is a member of st.
Aloysius parish.
Robert L. Conlon recently
served as Faithful Navigator of
the Fourth Degree in the Column
bus Assembly and will have
charge of Columbus Council 400,
Assumption Council 1927, Marian
Council 1864 and Johnstown
Council 1924. The new District
Deputy is a member of Corpus
Christi parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

II had come to be thought,
Bishop Browne asserted, that
the environment of ireland is
so Catholic that no special care
or vigilance is required and
that an elementary knowledge
of religious truths will suffice
for those who, in other sub
iects, claim a higher degree of
education. An elementary
knowledge Of religion does not
suffice for anyone today, the
Bishop added. Al the present
time, he said, Catholics need
knowledge, loyalty and cour-
age. They need TO go TO the
trouble to find fhe Catholic
viewpoint and the truth of the
case.
Cardinal Dalton who was
giving the presidential address,
said Irish emigrants need to be
we'll grounded in the Faith, and
to have an intelligent grasp of
Catholic doctrine, particularly
Catholic social teachings. Many
emigrants have to live in atmos-
rheres that are hostile, or at
least Indifferent, to religion.
His Eminence said much i'm
provement had been made in re-
cent years in the religious in
struction in the schools, but the
knowledge thus acquired needed
to be refreshed and supplement
ed. He pointed out that Catholic
Truth Society publications aim
at helping people to attain a
deeper knowledge of the Faith.
In the face of difficulties, the
Cardinal said, the Catholic Truth
Society had been able to main
tain its position. However, if ii
is to improve that position, he
added, it must have the cooper
alton of the clergy and laity.
Bishop Browne spoke at a Sol.
emn Mass which opened the
congress. He said the Goth cen.
fury has produced untold thou.
sands Of martyrs. He declared
that whether it was Red Social,
ism or Nazi Socialism that at
tempted to destroy the Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Corpus Christi
Sets Festival
For July 1920

The parisnioners of Corpus
Christi Church are planning their
Summer Festival for Friday, July
10, and Saturday, July 90, on the
school grounds, Deshler and Lin
wood AYES.
Fish dinners will be served on
Friday beginning at 5 pm, and
fish sandwiches, French fried po-
tatoes and pizza will be served
throughout the evening.
On Saturday, starting at 5 pm.
a roast beef dinner will be serv-
ed, and roast beef sandwiches,
hot dogs and pizza will be avail
able.
The grand prize, a 1857 Ply
mouth Suburban Station Wagon,
will be awarded at the close of
the festivities, on Saturday eve
ming.
There will be games of skill for
everyone, and many which appeal
to the children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Catholic Congress Told
EIementaryK knowledge OfFaih
Not Enough For Modern LiUing

WEXFORD, Ireland--NC)
- The need for Catholics to
be well grounded in their re-
lgion today has received
striking emphasis here.
A Cardinal warned that
Irish emigrants going abroad
might be led astray by commun-
Isl propaganda, and a Bishop as
serted that an elementary knowl-
edge of religion is not sufficient
for a mere preservation of the
faith, much less for a Catholic
to fulfill his duty in the lay
apostolate. A knowledge of Cath
Ollie social teachings was called
important.
The prelates spoke at the an
nual congress of the Catholic
Truth Society, held here.
Bishop Michael Browne of Gal.
way said Catholics in Ireland are
not called upon to endure perse-
cution as their forefathers were,
but they are asked to profess and
defend the Faith. That, he added
might require more effort and
sacrifice than many realized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Annual NOvena
Continues Here
At Monastery

The annual solemn novena be-
gun last Monday in preparation
for the Feast of Our Lady in
Mount Carmel will continue until
July Is at the Monastery of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, 2O65
Barton Place.
A plenary indulgence known as
the Sacred Pardon" may be gain.
ed from noon on Monday, July IS,
to midnight of Tuesday, July Is.
for each visit made to the Car.
melite chapel or to any other car.
melite church.
All wishing to be invested in
the Brown Scapular of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel may do so al
this time.
The services each evening al
IT'S will consist of rosary, no
vena prayers, sermon and Bene
diction. The novena prayers will
be mailed upon request.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Shawnee Fete
Set For July Ii

Father Peter McEwan's entire
parish is taking an ac-
tive part in the annual Summer
Festival and Homecoming SEIZED
uled for tomorrow, July Is, at
st. Mary's church, Shawnee.
The event is highlighted by
the beef-ham supper to be served
frcm 4 until 7 pm. Members of
the j. Fred Schmidt firm, Co.
lumbus, are preparing the sup
per.
Father McEwan has extended
a personal invitation to all
friends and former members OF
the parish to attend this event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

thousands of Catholics met death
fearlessly before firing squads or
in torture chambers.
At that very moment, the
Bishop said, many thousands
were enduring under communist
tyranny in eastern Europe, in
China and Vietnam, torture,
"brainwashing" and death, rath-
er than deny Christ. He charged
that there was a strange silence
of indifference about these mar
tyrs in the organs of public
opinion in England and Amer
lea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
St. Ann Church, Dresden,
To Hold Festival July ID

St. AIMS Church at Dresden,
will hold its annual festival on
the church grounds Saturday,
July Is.
Supper will be served begin
ming at 4 pm. There will be
games and entertainme n t
throughout the evening. Prizes
will be awarded.