davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

The Municipal Court of APP
peals yesterday overruled Jul
venile Judge Orm w. Ket-
CHAINS March decision to dis
miss a paternity suit against
a serviceman who moved to
the District in 1857 two years
after the compliments child
was born.
Judge Ketcham had ruled
that a provision in the District
paternity law extending the
two-year limitation for filing
complaints when a defendant
has been absent from the jul
risdiction had no bearing in
this case.
Judge Ketcham said, in eff
feet, that the defendant could
not have been absent from the
District if he had never lived
here in the first place.
Ketcham's Two Reasons
The appellate court ruled
that the absence" provision
applied whether or not the de-
PENDANT had lived in the Dis
trict before.
In a preliminary hearing in
March, Judge Ketcham had
ruled that the Juvenile Court
had no jurisdiction toNact on
the case for two reasons:
/. The statute of limitations
requires paternity suits for the
support of children born out
of wedlock to be filed after
four months of pregnancy or
within two years after the
child's birth. In this case, the
complaint was filed three years
aICef the chlld'S birth.
2. A special provision of the
paternity statute did not apply
to the defendant.
This provision says that the
statute of limitations may be
extended when the defendant
has been absent from the ju-
riSdiction for a period of time
between the child's birth and
the filing of the complaint.
Such absence" time. the pro-
vision says, shall be excluded
from the time limits set on a
complaint filing.
Formerly of Virginia
In this case, both complain
ant and defendant lived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
SIGNS REVEAL
CONFLICT ON
CHAIN BRIDGE

Which sign do you be-
lieve?
On the east end of Chain
Bridge is a District sign
warning that two lanes Of
this three-lane structure
are for eastbound cars ex-
clusively between z and
$3.50 am.
A Virginia Highway De-
partment sign on the west
end of the bridge informs
drivers that two lanes of
the bridge are for east
bound vehicles only between
7 and 8 am.
Asked about the conflict
between the time on the
signs, Francis Twiss, Dis
trict Highway Department
deputy director, said:
This matter hasn't been
resolved. Well get together
somehow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Parking Aides
To Be Judged

Automobile parking attend
ants will receive either a silver
dollar for good service or a
wooden nickel for poor service
under a new program launched
here yesterday.
A kickoff luncheon at the
Hotel Statler Hilton inaugu-
rated the program, sponsored
by the Washington Parking
Association. Civic and business
groups will cooperate.
Under the program, various
organizations will send anony-
nous observers to park cars at
various garages or parking lots.
The observers will reward with
a dollar or condemn with a
wooden nickel.
Check cards will report on
each location and will be turned
in at the end of each month
by the sponsoring group, with
a critique for evaluation by the
associations members. But Of
ficials made it clear that no.
body's name will be taken
there will be no "gestapo" tao
tics under the program. Only
the attendant himself will
know.
Each month, a sponsoring
organization will give. out 100
silver dollars. Under the pro-
gram. the American Automobile
Association will do the job this
month. Downtown Park and
Shop is slated for November
and the Sales Executives Club
of Washington will send out
observers during December.
Other organizations will take
up the work in 1860, including
the Connecticut Avenue Bust
Association, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION and other groups
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

We can clean up the disease
by AID. 2OOO," DR.. Feffer as
serted.
Hospitals used for tuberculo-
sis gradually can be utilized for
chronic diseases, such as arth-
ritis, neurological disturbances
and the degenerative diseases
that are the result of aging, he
said.
The tuberculosis associations
should turn their attention to
chronic respiratory diseases
and include the gamut of air
pollution, influenza. the COM
mon cold-which causes the
greatest amount of time lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

worlds first e-writer, an
instrument that repeatedly
transforms speech into type
written Roman letters instan-
taneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Gains Suggest Other
Uses Of TB Hospitals

tuberculosis hospitals gradually should be converted to the
OF other diseases and tuberculosis associations should
broaden their interests and into other fields
gested yesterday.
Dr. James j. Feer. associate professor of medicine at
George Washington University and director the pulmonary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Invents Voice Writer

KYOTO. Japan. Sept. 26
(AP).-Prof. Kenichi Mazda
claims he's developed the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor.
Il believe that | have dis
covered an easy as we'll as eff
fective method for eliminate
ing the offensive type Of
movie advertising appearing
in the local newspapers.
If readers of the Catholic
Times would write a letter to
the offending newsp apers
stating that unless the often
sive and suggestive type Of
movie advertising is eliminat-
ed from the amusement sec
ton that they will cancel their
subscription to their newspa-
per.
l feel that when enough
letters relating this message
have been received by the
newspapers, followed by can
collation. of subscriptions if
necessary that they will soon
clean up their amusement
sections. In doing this you
would be hitting the news
papers at the only spot that
they can be hurt and that
is their circulation.
I am wondering whethe
this should be a spontane-
Gus campaign or should it be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
&c 400
Sets Meet

To its regular second meet
ing of the month, Nov. %,
$50 pm, &c Council No.
400 will add its monthly
Ladies' Night.
r hard Eiehen1aub b.,
chairman of the blood pro-
gram. has arranged to have
Mr. Bradley, director of Co
lumbus Regional Blood Cen
ter, explain by picture and
word the Blood Bank pro-
gram of the Red Cross. The
meeting will be open for dis
cussion to clarity any mis-
conceptions Of the program.
Also, at the meeting, Mr..
Charles Derrer, chairman of
the Catholic activities. will
define a plan to Keep Christ
in Christmas.
Information regarding this
activity can be obtained by
calling Mr.. Derrer at BE. Z,
3847, or by writing to CHRIST
IN CHRISTMAS. 2579 North
35th St, Milwaukee 10, Wis,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
aIrca
At Springs

A stage adaptation of THE
Spiral Staircase" the famed
film thriller, will be presented
for the first time Saturday
and Sunday at the Little
Theater at st. Mary of the
Springs.
Sister Elizabeth Seton. O.
p, acquired exclusive stage
rights to produce the play
for the author. Sr. Seton
head OF. the Drama and
Speech Department, adapted
the play. The Springs pro-
duction will also feature the
original soundtrack,
The cast includes Ruth
Friend, Joe Gibboney, Peggy
0'Connor and Pat German.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
NCCY Convention

tisl If he's got the quallfi.
cations, he can be a good
president"
At the Saturday NOV. IA
banquet the Cardinal was pre-
sented a plaque for his sery.
ice TO youth and teleyision
and movie comic Danny
Thomas was awarded the Pro
Dec ct Juyentute For God
and Youth Gold Medal of the
NCCY.
Among the fifteen resolu-
tons of the convention were:
i. To support Pope John in
his desire for Identification Of
the Christian world and the
u%pcoming ecumenical council.
2. Consider religious yoca-
tons before any other.
3. Condemn practice Of
questioning candidates for
public office in regard to the
religious affiliations.
4. To urge all NCCY mem
bers to think twice before en-.
terine into early marriages.
5. To support whole heart
eddy the work of the United
Nations.
s. Support the Legion Of
Decency and National Office
of Decent Literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Smut :.

Continued from Page u
from passing ordinances delet.
ing this requirement"
He also noted that IF the
Smith case presently before
the Supreme Court goes
against the state THE Smith
case was originally tried in
Los Angeles and the defend
ant was found guilty, even
though the defense lawyers
claimed that Smith had no
knowledge the matter was
obscene), under the present
emf Ohio law communities
could not prevent 900 of the
obscenity on newsstands."
DR.. Millard Jordan, Cleye-
land CDL chairman, was elect
ed chairman of the 15month-
old statewide group.
Assisting the new chairman
will be: Edward Castleberry,
Cincinnati. vice . chairman:
Mrs. Walter MCGEE, Cleveland,
treasurer; Attorney Jack Hen
Messy, Columbus, legal eoun-
sci: Mrs. James Mumper,
Cleveland, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Helen Cunning,
Cincinnati, corresponding sec
rotary.
New board members elect
ed include: Sherman Titens,
Cleveland: DR.. Thomas Hugh
es. Columbus. and Mrs. Avis
Rowland, Cleveland.
Delegates to the state meet
ing listened to progress re.
ports from several Ohio cit
les during the morning gen.
eral session and attended five
workshops in the afternoon.
National CDL meeting has
been scheduled. February Is
27, at the Netherland-Hilton
Hotel, Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
FIR. COOnev
Lectures Dec. |

Father James Cooney.
STD, ST. Charles faculty
member, will speak Tuesday.
Dec. ! at 8 pm. at the Cam
pus Theater Of St. Charles
College on participation of
the Layman in the Liturgy"
This will be the second in
the series of Thomas More
lecture series, sponsored by
the Catholic Women's League,
in cooperation with the adult
education program of the
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Continued from Page y
since 1854 the annual total of
first admissions to Ohio's men
tai hospitals rose 20%-from
1851 to $3.50.
During the same period. the
resident population of these
hospitals declined from Is. 1892
to 2G,616.
Had the resident population
kept pace with the increase in
first admissions, as had been
the case in previous years,
there would be 1854 more pa
tients now.
According to department. Of
fieials, not all the credit for
the hsIfing of the resident
populations upward trend can
be given TO the increase in pa
fient care personnel.
A tremendous factor in this
encouraging situation has
b~en the coincidental appear
ance of the tranquilizing
drugs which have made pa
tients much more receptive to
treatment. However, ii should
be remembered that the drugs
in themselves do not treat.
and the better the ratio of
treatment personnel 10 pa
tients, the more effective will
be the use of the drugs.
In looking forward to the fu-
ture. the 103rd Generah AS
sembly appropriated almost
SO million for capital i'm
provements III the Mental Hy-
giene Department. TIL e e
funds will enable the Depart
ment 10 construct a central
food facility at the Cleveland
State Hospital, a central
food facility at the Columbus
State Hospital, a new wing at
the Columbus Psychiatric In
stitute and the purchase of
land, plans. specifications for
a new hospital to be built in
northeastern Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
cLAMeE GIRL

Feel backward throw q fit or
faint
For Glorlss on the scenei
The Mass is merely BY the
way,
Somebody get q screen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Grente, Archbishop of Lee
Mans, who died on May 4;
France; His Eminence Car
dinal Crisanto Luque, Arch
bishop of Bogota. Colombia,
who died on May Z: and His
Eminence Cardinal Federico
Tedeschini. Archpriest Of st.
Peters Basilica, who died on
November g
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Continued from Page ID
portunitY" existing in the
world today.
you cannot remain loyal
and consistent Catholics I'M
less you are prepared to sac
rifice something OF the adj
vantages and pleasures Of the
world TO which young people
are attracted"
More than 1000 persons
participated in the Mass Of
fered in Kansas City's Munich
pal Auditorium by Archbish-
OPP Leo Binz. of Dubuque,
Iowa, and episcopal youth
chairman.
AT the convention break
fast Saturday, Mr.. Truman
outlined the six jobs of the
chief executive to the 5000
present. He pointed out that
President Eisenhower GER
tainly has his sympathies-
one of the few times MIR. Tru-
man has mentioned Mr.. Essen
hover in any of his talks.
The former chief executive
urged the youth TO keep the
nation as strong as it is now.
AT a special panel session
at independence, Mo, the ex-
president told the $50 young
people chosen to tour the IL
brary, that Il don't think it
makes any difference if a fell
low is a Catholic or a Bap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Six From US.
College Largest
! In Recent Times

VATICAN CITY. MO - The increase in the
strength Of the Sacred College of Cardinals to 70
again gives His Holiness Pope John XIII the distinc-
ton Of bringing it to its largest size in modern history.
With the addition Of its new members. the Sacred
College Of Cardinals will contain members of IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Reader Offers Solution
To Offensive Movie Ads

directed by some Catholic
organization.
| leave it up to your read.
ers."
Sincerely Yours,
W. j. Geizler
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20


In November. 1858, the
P0ntiff announced a list of
D prelates he nominated TO
be members of the college.
Added to its strength then,
they would have brought its
total TO IS largest since
the rs under Pope Gregory
XII in the late 10th century.
However, before the %
new cardinals were official
~ received into the Sacred
College in December 1858,
one member died. making
the total IA. The deceased
was Cardinal Jose Maria Caro-
Rodriguez, Archbishop of
Santiago, Chile, who died on
December 4.
The list of pfelates pro-
posed this November by the
Pontiff brings the number of
Osborn Cardinals active in
the college at the same time
to its highest total in his
tory six.
Archbishop Aloisius J..
Muench, Bishop of Fargo,
ND, and Apostolic Nuncio
to Germany, and Archbishop
Albert G. Meyer of Chicago
are the 18th and 18th Amer
leans ever to be named to the
college.
The three Italian nominees
in the new group bring the
number of Italian Cardinals
to 81 out of the 70.
: Besides Italy, only France,
which has seven cardinals,
will have a greater number
OF. princes of the Church than
1.-THE United States. Spain will
rank fourth in the number
of cardinals, with five, one
more than before.
Germany will have four
cardinals. one more than be-
fore. Brazil will continue to
have three cardinals, and
Canada, Argentina. two each.
Great Britain, which only
had one, will now have two.
Portugal has two cardinals.
This includes the cardinal of
Portuguese East Africa.
Nations with one cardinal
each are: Belgium, Ireland,
4. Hungary, Poland, Yugoslavia,
, Armenia, Syria. Austria. In
f, dia, China, Australia. Mexico,
Uruguay. Ecuador and Cuba.
, The proportion Of Italians
in the college following the
. new appointments is 80 per
cent. Following the nomina-
. tons. a year ago, it was 80
, per cent.
Four cardinals have died
since the Pope made his
! last nominations. They are:
; Cardinal Rodriguez; His En-.
I inence Cardinal George
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
LETTERS 70 Us SNAIL
the Editor...UY

Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
New Cathedral

BALTIMORE The new
Cathedral of Mary Our Queen
here stands as a profession of
the Faith of Catholics and as
a declaration of their hope in
a world whose future seems
uncertain, a group of distin-
gulshed Church leaders was
told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Sponsor Party

st. Mary Magdalene Ath-
letic Association is sponsor
ing a party, Sat, Nov. 81. in
the church hall. Euchre,
Bridge and other games will
be played. Playing time 8:15
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Ambitious Plans Drown
On Far East Economy

applying mutually TO countries
in the area.
ceylon presented a plan for
national development savings
banks. II was pointed out that
large capital accumulations are
needed In the area. Share-the-
wealth democracy in most OF
these countries makes il I'M
possible for individual business
men to keep their capital, how
ever
So the Ceylonese want To set
up public banks, supported by
private investment by mdivid-
uals and corporations ,tax re-
bates and profits would be the
incentives: compulsion would be
used If necessary, government
appropriations and foreign aid
Bank loans would go 10 private
free enterprise ventures.
Thailand made recommends
tons for Joint action IN pro-
noting tourism, abolition OF
visas. and reduction Of all entry
and exit formalities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
New Violence Protests
Strikers Loss of Jobs

HENDERSON, N. c., April %
Cap Rifle shots rang out
again last night as police eS-
corted non-union workers from
the Harriet-Henderson Cotton
Mills.
Homemade gasoline bombs
burst on the streets and shot
flames into the air as strikers
howled threats.
No one was reported injured,
although one official said ii
was a miracle" someone wasn't
hurt.
That's just a sample" a
woman shouted. "There'll be
more tomorrow night"
1t was the worst outbreak of
violence in % weeks of labor
unrest in this industrial city
of 10000 near the Virginia line
About $50 workers went to
their Jobs this morning without
incident in sharp contrast to
last nights violence, and the
city looked forward with hope
of settlement to a meeting later
in the day in Raleigh. Gov.
Luther Hodges and officials of
the mills and the Textile Work.
ers Union are slated to confer
there.
A strike settlement was
reached last week end, but it
came apart Monday when the
union complained few of its
thousand or so members were
getting their jobs back. The
new contract was ratified Sun
lay by Overwhelming vote of
the union members, based on
the assumption, the union said,
that most of them would get
their jobs back.
Boyd Payton, Carolinas di-
rector of the union, complained
to the Governor that manage
ment already had hired new
workers for the mills second
and third shifts, and that the
strikers felt that these workers
were getting the available jobs,
Gov. Hodges asked John D.
Cooper, company president, to
bring all data on available jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Man Is Indicted
In Burglary Link

John L. Trivett, 26. of the
. 5000 block of F street Sc, was
indicted yesterday by an Ar
lington grand jury on charges
of possessing burglary tools and
of attempted breaking and en-
tering. He also was charged
by police with five counts of
breaking and entering.
Trivett was arrested Monday
night at an Arlington hardware
store. Police said he was try
ing to break into the store in
the 1000 block of North Moore
street.
Police also accused him of
breaking into a cleaning eStab-
lishment three times and a
blacksmith shop twice. He got
about Sc and some tools in the
i've breakinS, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

along with copies of the pro-
posed contract.
Last nights violence erupted
along with copies of the pro-
proximately 100 workers on the
second shift were to leave the
plants,
Bottles filled with gasoline
were thrown into the streets
around the mill gates from a
crowd of people lining the
streets. The bottles burst,
spreading the gasoline over the
area the workers autos would
have to travel in leaving the
mill. The gasoline was set afire.
Police Escort Workers
Some so State highway pa
trolmen and local police were
on hand to escort workers from
the scene.
When the first auto appeared
at a plant gate. shots rang out
from the darkness some dis
lance away. Reporters heard
the bullets strike the autos as
the cars escaped along the
glasS-littered streets. Rocks also
banged against the speeding
autos.
Police said a. least 20 shots
were fred at the South Hen
'derson plant and nine or 10 at
the North Henderson mill.
Police Chief E. C. Harris said
the shots were fired from some
distance away from the plants.
outside the Gordon of police
Mayor Carroll Singleton said
he had expected the situation
to be much worse. On the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Argentine Raids
On Reds Reported

BUENOS AIRES, April %
(AP).-Security forces arrested
an undisclosed number of Com
munlsts in a series of raids
Monday night in Rosario and
other cities, the Saporiti News
Agency reported yesterday. The
aids were described as an ef-
fort to smash a nationwide
subversive plot.
Government sources declined
to confirm the report but said
an investigation of "Commu-
mist subversive activities is
nearing a climax"
The news agency said
quantity of bombs and leaflets
urging strikes against the gov.
eminent had been seized at
Rosario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Guinea Gets Tonks
Supplies From Reds

coNAKRY. Guinea, April %
fAPl Informed sources say
the Polish ship wroclaw has
landed two light tanks and
clothing for Guinea's army and
a few tractors.
Since this old French West
African territory voted itself
independence last fall, three
ships have brought cargoea
here from Communist coun-.
tries. Unofficial reports - de-
MED by the government-have
mentioned three armored cars
and 5000 small arms. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

vious night workers in both
mills bedded down inside the
plants rather than run the
risk OF violence on leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Nursery Chief TO Tolk

G. W. Singletary, superln-
tendent Of the Lewinsville tva.)
Nursery viii speak at a meet
ing Of the West Vienna Woods
Garden Club at 8 pm, today at
the Vienna School.