davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Social Worker to Get
NAACP Civic Trophy

A one-woman volunteer So
cial service agency will be
honored by the Federation Of
Civic Associations during Civic
Responsibility Week, which will
be observed October 1922.
Mrs. Mary D. Evans, who has
been doing social work on her
own in her Northwest WASH
ington neighborhood for years
will receive the NAACP Trophy
at the annual awards dinner
at 7 pm. on October 81 in
the Hotel Continental.
Mrs. Evanss has directed
her attention to increasing the
well-being of her neighbors
and to maintaining family
life." DR.. Phillip T. johnson,
president of the Civic Fedora
ton, said yesterday.
DR.. Johnson held a press
conference to outline activities
planned for this years Civic
Responsibilities Week, which
the Commissioners will declare
by proclamation.
/ Another award winner at the
dinner will be Ezell Blair, q
sophomore at the Agriculture
and Technical College of North
Carolina, who conceived the
idea of the "sit-in." He will
receive a special citation for
service in the field of human
tiles on a national level.
Also to receive awards are
Prof. Ellis o. Knox, of How
ard University, who will be
presented the Progressive Life
Insurance Co. Trophy for SER
vice in the field of education;
Dolores Gray of the Public
Interest Junior Civic Associ-
alton, who will be presented
the Thompson Dairy Trophy
for service to the community
by a junior. and Hubert Pair
of the Northwest Boundary
Civic Association, who will be
presented the Peoples Drug
Store Trophy for service to
the federation.
The Evening Star Trophy
Evening star., 1960-10-01

ognition Of the existence of a
Supreme Being in the conduct
of our affairs" the motion said.
It also stated, Under the
Constitution of Maryland, dis
belief in a Supreme Being and
the denial of any moral &C
countability for conduct is a
reasonable basis for classifica-
ton to render a person incom-
patent to hold public office.
Clearly. the State of Mary
land may establish qualifica-
tions for office and such quail
ifications are not prohibited by
the Fourteenth Amendment"
Evening star., 1960-10-01
No Nixon Holiday

RICHMOND, Oct. l (AP) -
Gov. Almond said yesterday
he has no authority to declare
a holiday for State employees
to attend the midday rally for
Vice President Nixon in Cap
itol Square Monday. He added
that State workers are free
to use their lunch time as
they desired.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

100000 residents 1t expects
eventually to have.
The alternative to keeping
the county intact. it asserted,
is chaos for everyone.
Fairfax made its declara-
tions as it started what po-
litical leaders vow will be a
legal fight to the last ditch
against efforts by Falls Church
to absorb as square miles in
Guiding the lucrative Seven
Corners shopping center.
Some Of the intense feeling
in the county about the fight
was reflected in its direct de-
nunciations Of Falls Church. 1t
accused the city Of a lack of
virility and vision. of selfish
planning and of q deficiency
Of municipal services.
Fear Other AnnexatiOns
Fairfax leaders fear that II
they lose this annexation
struggle, Alexandria will try to
seize Is to 80 square miles and
that subsequent expansion by
towns win dismember tn e
county entirely.
"It would be q calamity too
grave to be described If the
county Is skeletonized by q
hodgepodge Of small towns and
second class cities. It would be
a catastrophe to planning and
zoning," Fairfax asserted in a
lengthy argument submitted
to the Circuit Court.
THE vital problems of plan
ming. administration, SANTA
ton, taxes. education and pub
lie safety do not admit Of So
luton by small political units
/. All call for the largest
units available within the sew
eral political juristrictions.
ITO increase the number OF
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Cancer Society Elects
Alexandria Officers

DR.. Alvin c. Wyman has been
elcted president of the Alex
andria Unit of the American
Cancer Society.
Other new officers are James
M. Duncan. III, first vice
president; Miss Marian c..
Jameson, second vice president;
Mrs, Donald E. Jameson, Sec
retary; Herbert w. O'Meara,
treasurer; Charles R. Feni-
more, assistant treasurer, and
treasurer Of the Cancer Cru
sade.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Voter Registration

The Tenth District of Vir-
ginia Non-Partisan Voter Reg
istration Committee has started
a drive to encourage registra-
ton of citizens who must regis
ter before October 8 to be
qualified to vote this year.
The committees Office is at
3l30 North Tenth street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Foirfox Is Fearful
AboutAnnexotion
County Leaders Warn of Chaos
And Pledge Lust-Ditch FIGHT

Fairfax County warned yesterday possible annexa-
tons Of its territory threaten Northern Vrginians with "a
calamity too grave to be described"
1t declared that only unified government with broad
authority solve the urban problems the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Bar Mixed
Marriages
At Basilica

VATICAN CITY -- (Radio,
NC) Mixed marriages are
now out as far as st. Peters
Basilica is concerned. So are
all marriages during Lent and
Advent.
THE RULING has been is
sued by His Eminence Do
menico Cardinal Tardlni, in
his capacity as Archpriest of
st. Peters. The Cardinal Sec
rotary of State was named
head of the basilica by His
Holiness Pope John XIII last
November
CARDINAL rARplNI also
ruled that all couples who
want to enter into marriage
in st. Peters mustappl y di-
rectly to him and must sub
NIT the reasons for the re-
quest.
ACCORDING to source
close to the Cardinal in adj
ministering the church, the
Cardinal took his action in an
effort to counter the trend in
recent years which has made
St. Peters considered a "fash-
ionable" church for weddings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Father for the Missions If /
was accepted IN medical
school. I have Just finished
my first term"
The Holy Season Of Lent
begins on March 4. Why not
say an extra rosary for the
missions Of the world every
day during Lent7 Pray fhe
Rosary. N
you do not have one send US
your request with an offering
Of 81 and va will send you
This rosary blessed by Bishop
Sheen.
Cut out this column. pin
your sacrifice to it and mail if
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director Of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith. $3.50 Fifth Avenue,
New York, Tx. NY. or your
Diocesan director, Msgr.
James Kulp. 246 East Town
Street. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

can you do without some one
of His gifts? Would YOU not
do more readily a favor for
someone who has done q fsv-
or for you? Do not think Our
Lord looks more fsvorably
on those who help His Vicar
on earth, than on those who
ignore him in his plea for the
Missions? Your noyena pray
ers alone are not worth as
much as your novens prayers
added 10 q noyens OF sscri-
fiees in the Name of Christ,
the Divine Missionary. Try il
and seel
GOD LOVE YOU TO JAN
for So. Il am a convert
There is not money enough in
the world to equal the mean
ing that my Catholic Faith
has given my life. This is
but a small donation for the
poor of the world" to
RICK. for 1925" I promised
that whatever / got for sell
ing my automobile would be
given to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. En-
closed please find the amount
of the sale" to MIC.
for SIS. I'VE have been
watching TV more and going
to the movies less for the
past few months. Here is the
money we have saved"
to ABB. for SIS. This is the
amount ! promised to the Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Capitol Comment .


but in the House, the vote of
6422 for repassage failed TO
obtain the Constitutional re.
quirement of three-fifths of
its members. SO the bill fail
ed. Justice Herbert pointed
out in his Opinion that this
recent legislative develop
ment is portrayed for the sole
purpose Of indicating the con-
flict of opinion presently ex-'
listing in the legislative pro-
cess of our State Government.
In concluding his Opinion.
Judge Herbert noted that in
the Ayellone case the Court
felt that changed modern OPP
Grating conditions of non-prof-
it hospitals required it to re-
ject and abandon the pre-
viously declared public pol
icy Similarly compelling rea-
sons are not established to
the satisfaction of the major
ity in this case, particularly
in the light Of the recent leg
islative developments decided
herein showing the conflict
of views in the area of char
lty immunity or liability.
Therefore we decline to again
declare an extension Or modi-
fication of public policy. We
feel that under these circun1-
stances the doctrine of "stare
decisis" should be applied and
followed in order if for no
other reason, to avoid retro
active imposition of liability
on a charitable institution
which would result from a
declaration of a different pub
lie policy-and we hold ac-
cordingly. Any legislative en-
actment declaring a different
policy could only be prospec-
tive in its operation.
JUSTICE TAFT wrote a con-
curing Opinion and in refer
ence to the Avellone case
noted that hospital liability
was no longer immune be-
cause apparently judicial mo-
tice was taken that paying pa
tients usually substantially
pay for the services they
receive in such an institution,
not so in a case of a charitable
institution when the recipient
is not obligated to make any
payment that could reason
ably be said to represent a
substantial equivalent for the
benefit that he sought to re-
ceive from a charitable insti-
tuition.
Justice Bell. who concurred
in reversing the Court of APP
peals solely on the grounds
that the petition does not all
lege sufficient facts to consti-
tute a cause of action, stated
in his opinion Il cannot how
ever agree to the recognition
of one rule for a charitable in
stitution that operates a hos
pital and a perpetuatlon of a
contrary rule for a charitable
institution that does not" In
my opinion, the "long declar.
ed public policy mentioned in
the majority opinion was aban-
doned in the Avellone case in
favor of another. If stare de-
cises" mean anything, then
the latest ruling made by five
members of this court in the
Avellone case should be rec
ognized as an example of that
doctrine.
~ Corwin VS.. Board of
Liquor Control
The second case decided by
the question of liquor permits
the Supreme Court treated on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
]
Requiescant


feu ere asked 70 pFsy feF Nh
tSposs Of The souls OF Fhe FOL
towing and The others who hsvI
died in the Diocese durina m,
past week.
BEGLEY. Mrs. Myrtle A,
70, Feb. 1. st. Augustine
Church, New Straltsyille, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
BESOZZI, William, 80, Feb.
8, St. Therese Church, Vain
wright, Sharon Moravian Gem
etery.
BLUM, Mrs. Ruth A., 81,
Feb. l, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
CROSETTI, Mrs. Martha B.,
86, Feb. 8, St, Joseph Ca
thedral, Columbus, Rose Hill
Cemetery.
DOTSON, Alpha f.. Sc,
Jan. %, Our Lady of Per-
petual Help, Grove City, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
FERRIS, Edward A., 81,
Feb. 3, st. Mary Church, Della
ware, st. Mary Cemetery.
RAH Howard R., SO,
Jan. 20, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
H~OOFFSTETTER, Rudy j.,
Sr., 70, st. Catharine Church,
Columbus. St. Joseph Gene
terry.
MORGAN, John j., Jan. 81,
st. Augustine Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MUDDY, Norman, 50, Feb.
!, St. Joseph Church, Pitts
burgh, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
LORAIN, Mrs. Elizabeth,
SO, Feb. /, st. Francis of AS
sisi Church. Columbus. st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
Camille, AZ,
Jan. 81, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
McMULLEN, Douglas K,
st. Mary Church, Richmond,
Ind, st. John Cemetery.
MEYERS, Charles D., rs,
st. Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus, Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
MOSEMAN, Mrs. Lena C.,
Sd, Feb. l, St. Joseph Ca
thedraI, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
ROSE, Charles ". II, Jan.
81, Our Lady of Sorrows
Church, Scioto Burial Park.
RH0ADS, Mrs. Mary M, 85.
Feb. 4, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
RYAN, Edward j., So, for
merly of Coshocton, Feb. 4,
in Los Angeles.
SOLTIS, Andrew, "A, Jan.
%, Holy Name Cathedral,
Steubenville, Calvary Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Two Ohio Court Decisions
Affect Charitable Groups

within 500 feet of churches.
The Court decided actual
ly (5-2) that a naked objec-
ton by the authorities in
control of a church. school,
library or playground within
500 feet of a proposed per-
NIT premises to the issuance
of the permit does not, of it.
self, constitute reliable, pro-
bative or substantial evidence
to support the denial of the
permit.
The case came into being
when the c & O Restaurant
in Fostoria, Ohio, made ap-
plication for an additional
permit (the restaurant all
ready had a D-1 and DE- per-
mit), and it was denied by
the Department of Liquor
Control on the objection of
the First Church of the MAJ.
arene. The First Church of
the Nazarene was erected on
a site 325 feet from the res
taurant subsequent to the is
Suance of the d. and DE-
permit to sell beer and wine.
The Board of Liquor Control
by a divided vote affirmed
the order of the Director to
deny the permit (D-5). The
Common Pleas Court of
Franklin County and the
Court of Appeals affirmed
the order of the Liquor
Board. The case was appeal.
ed to the Supreme Court.
Oftentimes, the Franklin
County Common Pleas Court
had used the CODIC case to
deny liquor permits. The
CODIC case held that the
physical fact of a church be-
ing within 500 feet of a pro"
posed permit location con-
stituted substantial and pro-
bative evidence to support the
denial of the permit. When
that fact appeared there was
no obligation on the part of
the church to do more than
object to the granting of the
permit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

lngs to the
Holy Faith
ers Society
for he
Propagation
of the Faith
in gratitude
for favors
re c civ e q.
Here is a
very unus
ual letter of
thanks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
INFORMATION

BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob CroSsin,
Phone Thornville 6-626f.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Dear Bishop Sheen:
When was a senior in
high school, | was not unpop.
ular, but neither was | swamp
ed with dates. During the
summer before entered col
lege, made . novens for q
successful college life and
also promised 9 nickel or q
dime TO the missions for each
date. On the night of the
ninth day. OF the novena, the
first call came and since then
have had more dates than
know what TO do With In fact,
my promise grew too expen'
sive for my budget and SO !
have had 10 give up this par
tieuIar form of sacrifice since
began going steady with .
wonderful Catholic boy.
Sincerely,
CT.
Maybe you are too old for
dates; maybe you have al
ready made a date that will
last until death, in the sac
rement of matrimony. But
there are still a number of
dates available: q date with
the lepers in Africa with
the hundreds of natives who
cannot crowd into our tiny
cnapels in Vietnam and Korea
with the young men who
have vocations but cannot
find a place in our seminarles
for want of room.
The point is: always add
a promise Of q sacrifice with
every prayer OF petition. II
you want something from God,
TORER, Matthew. Jan. 81,
St. Ann Church, Cleveland,
Burial Calvary c m etery,
Cleveland.
SMITH, Mrs. Viola NJ, st.
Ladislas Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
STREB, Mrs. Louis, 81,
Jan. Is, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
God Love You
Give Dime To
Mission For Date

In this column and in MISSION magazine. we
have often stressed the fact that there should be a
novena of sacrifices, as we'll as a novena of prayers;
that is, sacrifices should be added TO prayers.
We have received many letters containing offer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

You are asked 70 pFsY for shs
Expose Of The souls OF Fhs vol.
towing and the others who have
died in the DIOCESE dUrine the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Stevenson Supporter
Switches to Humphrey

Representative Porter. Dem
ocrat Of Oregon, today switched
from Adlai E. Stevenson and
threw his support to Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota as his
FIRST choice for the Democratic
presidential nomination."
Mr.. Porter said he would
campaign actively for Senator
Humphrey in Oregon's May 20
presidential primary.
II am now convinced that
Gov. Stevenson could not win
big in the primary and don't
believe he has much chance of
getting the convention nominal
ton unless there is a deadlock
among the active candidates, "
Mr.. Porter explained.
Mr.. Porter said Senator
Humphrey has been his second
choice all along. He said the
Senator seems to me to COM
bine best In himself Stevenson's
lively intelligence, Truman's
blunt courage and Franklin
RooSevelt's idealistic but very
practical political ability"
Mr.. Stevenson's name is one
of seven that has been entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CAMPAIGN USES
WIG, DOG TEAM

CONCORD, N. H. (AP).
Candidates in next Tues
days New Hampshire pres
idential primary yesterday
reported campaign expenses
for items including rental
of a wig and a sled dog
team.
Paul c. Fisher, Chicago
pen maker running against
Senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,. in
the Democratic preference
poll, told the States Sec
rotary Of State he has
spent S17,331.45 and has
had contributions of $78.
Mr.. Fisher listed some of
his expenses as $3,025 for
distributing copies Of his
book, Road to Freedom"
$500 to a publicity man.
s35 to rent a buggy and
$4.75 to rent a wig.
Ray w. Smith, seeking a
pro-Nixon seat at the Re-
publican National Conven-
ton, said he spent $1.6l6,
including $50 for renting a
dog team and $40 for rent
ing a plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
FILIBUSTERERS
MAKE CONTACT
BY PHONE CODE

Southern Senators are so
well organized for their
fllibuster against a civil
rights bill that they even
have a code message for
reaching each other by
telephone.
Since the Southerners
are not cooperating to
help produce a quorum
when the bells ring at all
hours of the night, they
are not anxious to answer
telephone calls.
But if the voice at the
other end of the wire be-
gins by saying, This is
Dixie calling" they know
their Southern colleagues
need them on the floor, and
they answer Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

in the primary. but he had
taken steps to have his name
withdrawn.
Mr.. Porter said that Mr.. Ste
venson's chances Of making a
showing in the Oregon primary
that might lead to his nominal
ton were lessened when Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon. was forced to enter the
primary against his expressed
wishes and has decided to
make a fight of It," Senator
Morse's name was entered by
petition and under State law
cannot be withdrawn.
Mr.. Porter expressed the
hope that in the event of a
convention deadlock, Mr.. Ste
venson, the 1852 and 1856
nominee, will make himself
available for a third effort to
capture the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Both still avoided any direct
statements that they are candi-
dates.
Senator johnson said he was
too involved in the Senate
filibuster on civil rights to give
any attention to outside politi-
cal matters. But he said he has
mo plans to act in any way on
the Oregon action"
This meant he would not file
an affidavit with the Oregon
secretary of state to take his
name off the ballot. Oregon
law requires that all nationally
recognized candidates be
named. They can withdraw
only by filing q statement dis
avowing candidacy.
Senator Johiison's announce
ment was interpreted as indi-
eating he has not lost hope he
can combine Southern and
Western backing in a serious
challenge for the nomination.
Senator Johnson's Southern
support has been shaken by his
action in bringing the civil
rights issue before the Senate.
Some of his Dixie colleagues
have sent word to him they
don't think they can hold their
State delegations for him If he
eventually votes for a debate
limitation to end the current
Southern filibuSter. which he
may have to do.
Without strong Southern
backing. Senator johnson may
not be in a position to chal-
lenge Senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, an an
nounced candidate. Senator
Kennedy has been saying re-
Gently that Senator johnson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
KennedyPufs
Emp|1asison7
StatePrinlaries
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts today concentrated on
seven State primaries in his
bid for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination after TAX
ing himself out of a California
contest.
He announced yesterday he
would not enter CALIFORNIA;
June 7 primary in opposition
to Gov. Edmund CPat) Brown,
who is running as a favorite
son candidate.
However, Senator Kennedy
said he would feel obliged" to
enter the California primary
if another candidate other
than Gov. Brown should
jump in.
1.-THE Democrats Of Cali
fornia for the first time in
history control the Assembly
the State Senate and the
Governorship," the Senator
said. "All groups and factions
within the State party are
most reluctant to see the party's
chances in November endan-
gered by a contested primary in
June. For this reason. I have
decided to accede to their
wishes and not contest the
California primary"
The Massachusetts, Senator,
front-running candidate for
the nomination, will get the
first measure of his popularity
in next Tuesdays New Hamp-
shire primary. With none Of
the other Democratic hopefuls
formally entered in the race.
Senator Kennedy hopes for a
large vote to demonstrate to
other parts of the country his
appeal as a vote getter.
Other primaries he has
entered are Wisconsin, April
Is; Indiana. May 3; Nebraska
and West Virginia. May 10;
Maryland, May IT. and Oregon,
May 20. An aide said the Sena-
tor has no plans to enter any
Iother primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
$50 Luncheon Set
For Humphrey

A $50 a plate luncheon to
raise funds for the campaign
of Senator Humphrey of Mimi
esota for the Democratic pres
idential nomination has been
arranged for March %.
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, chairman of the
luncheon committee, said for
mer President Truman has
promised to attend If his sched-
ule permits.
The affair will be held at the
Standardization Hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

his biggest rival but that was
before the civil rights contro-
versy exploded.
Senator Kennedy's name, put
into the Oregon contest by the
State secretary of state, will
stay there along with those of
Senators Humphrey of Mime
sofa and Morse of Oregon.
Adlsi E. Stevenson, twice the
party nominee, already has ar
ranged to withdraw. He also is
staying out of the May 3 Dis
trict Of Columbia primary.
Friends who had planned to
enter Mr.. Stevenson's name
here said they had agreed to
honor his request and keep his
name of the District ballot.
Senator Kennedy's strategists
say they expect Morse to win
Lne oregon primary. A respect
able race against Senator Morse
would satisfy them. II Sena-
tor Kennedy could beat Senator
Morse on his home grounds.
they think that would about
cinch the nomination for him.
Senator Kennedy's decision
yesterday not to contest with
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
for CALIFORNIA; 81-vote delega-
ton evidently reflected the
Massachusetts, Senator's feeling
that he doesn't need to under
take desperation tactics to win
the nomination.
In Sacramento Gov. Brown
welcomed Senator Kennedy's
decision and renewed his prom
Use that convention delegation
pledged to the Governor will
seek "the best and most elect
able presidential candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Mennen Williams
Expected to Quit

LANSING, Mich, Mar. 8
(AP).-Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams was expected tonight to
signal the approaching end OF
"a 12-year era as Michigan's
chief executive.
He was expected to an
nounce mo seventh term"
However, the Democratic
Governor would not confirm
that this was the tenor of a
television and radio message
set for 6 pm. delivery.