davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
DEAR DORIS -.
Addge about Cake
Applies To This

You can do a lot of good with
Just one letter. But many let
tiers are even better so get
your friends to write too. And
remember you can always
tune in another station.
P.S. The same goes for T.V.
Dear Doris:
About two weeks ago
we found a Siamese cat
caught in our fence. We
got it loose and kept ii
for q while checking the
papers. No one had any
thing in the paper so we
gave il TO a couple on our
relatives farm. The cat
has a good home but
should we have reported
il TO the paper? If SO,
should we take il from
its new keepers?
The owner Of the cat may
not have wanted it back. Or
he may not have thought OF
reporting its loss to the pa.
per. Why don't you? And il
no one claims the cat in a
few days you will be free to
leave it in its new home.
Doris Revere Peters is
syndicated column. Please dc
not ask for a personal reply
Young readers are invited tC
write to her in care of The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
WANT TO RENT

CATHOLIC MAN wants to rent
cottage, small house or bun.
galow with fireplace, North
or East. No project, please.
Furnished or semi.furnished.
Call before 9 am. or after 10
pm. 268.1933.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
JOSEPHITE FATHERS
Racism Essay
Contest Planned

"What is Racism Doing to the Catholic Church in
America Today is the topic of a nationwide essay
contest, sponsored by the JoSephlte Missionaries.
The contest is open to all senior students in
Catholic high schools parochial and private.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

How can you fail TO make
the kaIe? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
SITUATION WANTED

RELIABLE woman will care for
semi.Invalid or elderly per
son. Day or night CT 3-37l3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
INFORMATION
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant ST. Pm. DI. 1883
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
CYC Calendar

CThis calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also C4C
events in the parish. All parishes are invited TO SEND
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 z. Town St, All intems must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

SOHO SERVICE STATION
4th and West Main Street
Newark, o. Dial FA. 2-9161
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

II is also obvious that you
can't have your cake and eat
It too. To keep the job and
Evening star., 1961-02-10
'SENTENCED' BY FATHER
SnowboIIer ShoveIs
Police Sidewalk

II thought If Kenny likes
snow so much, I'd give him a
whole fistful." the father said.
From his apartment he could
see snow outside the police sta
ton.
He told Kenny to march
over to the station and see the
desk sergeant"
Kenny did and, shovel In
hand, started clearing the side
walk. His father said Kenny
worked from II am. to noon,
came home for lunch, and then
went back and shoveled until
2:30. pm. The police told him
he did a good Job.
II think Kenny has learned
his lesson" said Mr.. Reeves. an
employe of the Maloney Con-
crete Co. II don't think he
wants to see any more snow"
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Buyers of Feb. d Cars
Win After Legal Bottle

Three bargain hunters with
the approximate patience OF
Job yesterday were awarded a
total Of $500 in o suit charging
. Silver Spring car dealer with
breach Of contract In q Wash
ington's Birthday sale last year
A Montgomery County Cir.
cult Court jury deliberated al
most three hours before grant
ing the plaintiffs amounts
which represented the differ
ence between the advertised
and actual values Of three bar.
gain automobiles.
The trio charged that they
saw newspaper advertisement
by Suburban Motors, Inc.
which was selling the cars al
prices ranging from $21.22 tc
$162.22 as part Of their annua
February 20 sale.
The would-be shoppers tes.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Rees Prosecution Hit by Ruling
Against Introduction of Document

and six other agents conducted
the MISUNDERSTANDING
search.
FBI Agent Gene 8. WeimeI
testified he went to the third
floor Of the Rees home and
noticed o section cut out Of q
wall in a closet. It was behind
this wall. deep under the caves
that the accordion case was
found.
The pistol. probably the sole
remaining strong piece Of evi.
dence against ReeS in the Gov
ernment's legal arsenal. Il
expected to be linked Monday
to a pair Of pistol grips founc
near the spot where the body
Of 29-year-old Mr.. Jackson wal
found. The Government con.
tends the Apple Grove (Va.l
truck driver was pistol whipped
and shot at the scene whert
his body was found beside thai
Of Janet.
Rees is on trial under thu
Lindbergh Law specifically fol
taking Mrs. Mildred jackson
q, and Susan Ann, across &
State line into Maryland aftel
the Virginia abduction anC
Staying them near Gambrills.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Montgomery County police
got unexpected help clearing
snow off the sidewalk in front
Of their police station in Be-
thesda yesterday.
It came from Kenneth j,
Reeves, jr., 13, whose father
thought the shoveling job would
teach him not to throw snow
balls at passing cars.
Kenny spent three hours
shoveling snow after police saw
him fling Q SNOWFALL at q car,
Mr.. Reeves said.
Two policemen brought
Kenny to the family's apart
ment at 5045 Bradley boulevard.
Mr.. Reeves happened to be
home because Of illness.
"They thought I'd want to
correct him in my own way
Mr.. Reeves said.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Firemen Called
Twice to Put Out
BIuzes at Home

Firemen were called twice in
IL hours to extinguish blazes at
the same place In Kensington,
officials reported today.
The Kensinston Fire Depart
ment said 1t was first called to
the home Of v. J.. Jacquot, 10201
Julep court, at Sis pm. yester-
day. r
There firemen put out q
blaze they said was caused when
gasoline accidently ignited while
Mr.. Jaequot was refueling q
tractor. Firemen estimated
damage at $500.
They were summoned again
about 5 am. today, the fire
marshal's office reported. This
time, according to officials, an
entire garage and workshop was
ablaze.
Fire inspectors said the
structure, in which two pickup
trucks had been parked. was a
total loss. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, FEB. 10,
The Governments kidnap-
murder case against. Melvin D,
Rees, jr., which resumes here
next Monday. has suffered a
major setback with exclusion
by Federal Judge Roszel c.
Thomson Of a document pur-
porting to be an account in
the defendants handwriting
Of the last hours Of the Jack
son family.
Judge Thomson, in O ruling
yesterday which struck at the
heart Of the Governments case
against the 32-year-old HyattS-
vile (Md.) musician, barred
the prosecution from introduc-
ing the document in evidence
"at this time" However, thl
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Couple in Silver Spring
Again Seek ChiId's S Custody

the Crump home by the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board
on June z. 1857, when he was
Z days old. On December II,
1858, the child was removed
from the home and turned
over to the custody Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery.
The Crumps told the high
court they had made oral at
tempts to adopt the child and
even met with the welfare
board to discuss the situation.
After taking custody Of the
child, the Montgomerys left
for Salisbury, where the child
has been In their home since
the Montgomery County ac-
ton.
The court took the case un-
| der advisement.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

jurist's ruling late yesterday
did permit the prosecution to
use ReeS' SO caliber Cobra re-
volver in evidence against him
before the all-male jury.
Both items were found in
an alligator accordion case in
the crawl space of the attic
in the home Of Rees' parents
at 1908 Madison street, Hyatts-
vile, by FBI agents on June
"a, 1860.
Obscene Account
The Government had said at
the outset of the trial 1t would
prove the handwritten account
of the Staying Of the four
Jacksons was in Rees' hand
writing. The account described
In obscene terms the abduction
Of Carroll v. Jackson, his wife,
Mildred, and their two chill
dren, Susan Anne, 5, and
Janet. 18 months. The family
vanished on January IL, 1859
while driving on q lonely road
in Louisa County, Va. Two Of
the bodies were found on
March 4 Of that year near
Fredericksburg and the other
two were found II days later
in q shallow grave near Gam
Drills. Anne Arundel County,
Md.
After q day and Q half Of ar
gument and deliberation on q
defense challenge Of the FBI
finds, Judge Thomson an
nomced Assistant United
States Attorneys H. Russell
Smouse and Robert E. Cahill
could use the accordion case
and the pistol. but not the
documents found inside.
The FBI searched the Rees
home on the same day Rees
was arrested in West Memphis
Ark. They searched the house
without O search warrant but
with written permission Of the
defendants parents.
It was understood that thu
ruling which excluded the
document was under the Fifth
Amendment provision that M
person shall be compelled In
any criminal case to be q wit
ness against himself"
Asked what the exclusion o1
the documents does to the
Governments case. one official
commented: 1T kills u.s."
Agents Testify
One Of the FBI men who
searched the Rees home, Spe.
cial Agent Francis X. Jhan ol
the Hyattsville Field Office
told the jury as the trial wound
through its 10th day how HI
Evening star., 1961-02-10
MARYLAND BRIEFS
.CountyOK's
Fireworks
Building

A building permit for q fire.
works plant near Brandywine
has been issued to the South
eastern Fireworks Co. Of Wash
ington by Prince Georges
County authorities.
The plant proposes to build
on q 5-acre tract at the inter-
section Of Routes 301 and 3S1,
. company spokesman said.
Edward Garfinkle, secretary
Of the company. described the
building as an assembly point
for packaging and selling fire.
works brought in from other
areas. He added that there will
be no loading or mixing Of ex-
n1nSiveG
Evening star., 1961-02-10

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10
(AP).-Loyd r. Crump and
his wife Dorothy today asked
for q second time that Mary
lands highest court decide the
custody Of a 31a-year-old
youngster.
The custody case came up
at the last session of the Court
Of Appeals and at that time
was remanded for further pro-
ceedings.
The Crumps, of 12108 Ather-
ton drive, Silver Spring, asked
the court to overthrow q Wi
comico County Circuit Court
decision awarding custody ot
the child, Johnnie. to Mr.. and
Mrs. ARTHUR P. MONTGOMERY
The youngster was placed In
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Firemen Ask
Help on Hydrunts

Metropolitan area residents
have been asked by volunteer
fire companies to stop covering
up fire hydrants when they
clear snow from their walks.
In Hyattsville, the Fire De-
partment said they had men
working the past three days un-
covering fire hydrants. While
firemen know the location of
hydrantS In their district, val
liable minutes may be lost dur
ing q fire while firemen dig
out q hydrant, Q department
spokesman said.
Fairfax County fire officials
said that the situation there
with snow-covered hydrants has
become critical"
Evening star., 1961-02-10

titled they waited outside the
firms used car lot all during .
chilly night February 81, for
the office to open, and finally
were informed that the auto
mobiles already had been sold.
The jury awarded $297 to
Wendell e. Paine Of Rockville; i,
Clifford A. Van Fleet Of River.
dale. $l62.78, and Mrs. Helen
Sauter Of Hyattsville, $14s. p:
Earlier, Judge Thomas NJ.
Anderson directed q verdict 96E
the defendant on another count
involving fraud and deceit for
alleged misleading advertise
mentS. -
George L. Fletcher, used car
manager for Suburban Motors.
testified that he sold one auto
mobile to a Greenbelt man who
came up to his car as he ar
rived on the parking lot that
morning.
The other two, Mr.. Fletcher
said, were sold to George Waa.
ner. Of Takoma Park, who also
testified that he, too. had
waited all night outside the
lot. He said he could not iden.
tify the three plaintiffs, who
told the court they did not see
him.
John P. Moore. attorney for
the trio, said his clients may
appeal Judge Anderson's d-
rected verdict on the fraud
count.
Leonard T. Hardy. who with
William j. Brannan, jr., rep.
resented Suburban Motors, told
the jury "the mere presence Of
q customer outside o place Of
business does not obligate the
businessman to sell to him"
Mr.. Hardy Is States Attorney
for Montgomery County and
Mr.. Brannan, his law partner,
is president Of the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade. -.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

politics seen In the Assembly
has been played as opponents
Of the measure have fought
to kill 1t.
Among the stockholders in
Security Financial are Dele
gate A. Gordon Boone. Demo-
cratic majority floor leader.
and Delegates Roy N. Staten
and Charles F. Culver. all Of
Baltimore County. Mr.. Culver
Is president Of the firm.
Mr.. McNeal said he met with
Mr.. Tydings and Mr.. Culver
yesterday and believes q COM
promise can be worked out. The
compromise repeatedly would
give Security Financial o period
of time-possibly one or two
yearS-to comply with the
proposed law.
The committee Is scheduled tc
reconsider the issue next week
after having rejected the Tyd-
ings bill two days ago. Though
committee rejection usually Il
fatal to q bill. supporters oi
the measure promised q strong
floor fight to overrule the COM
mittee'S action. Gov. Tawel
is supporting the Tydings meas
ure. but has not taken
public stand.
Other Developments
Other legislative matters In
cluded:
Salaries-State employees To
push for average e305 increase
to be financed by increasing
taxes on corporation and In
vestment income.
Teachers-County commits
sioners call on Legislature to
stop practice Of going beyond
State minimum salaries.
Health - House Ways and
Means Committee complained
bitterly about creation Of 12t
new jobs in Health Department
without legislative approval.
Welfare - Senate Financs
Committee 10 told State woulC
lose Federal aid II welfare re.
cipientS were made to work anc
benefits were denied illegiti'
mate children.
LabOr-UnioIls and manage.
ment argued over whether
professional strikebreaker1
ought to be outlawed.
JObIess-The Senate will re-
ceive amendments to liberal.
ize benefits for persons out Of
work.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Nursing Unit Forms
BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 ca

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (AP).
The formation Of a nursing
home volunteers council has
been announced by the State
Commission on Aging.
The council, which win su-
perviSe o visiting service for
elderly patients in nursing
homes, consists Of service and
women'S clubs. civic groups.
welfare and church organiza-
tions.
Miss Claudia B. Galiher. ex-
ecutive director Of the Mont
gomery County TB and Heart
Association. was named CHAIR
man Of the council.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
PrinceGeorges
Would Bolster
Prosecutor Job
sya star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 10.-Leg-
iSlation to strengthen the prose.
cutor'S office in Prince Georges
County has been prepared by
the county's legislative dele
cation.
Delegate Lansdale q. Sasscer
jr.. chairman Of the delegation,
said the measure would make
the States attorneys post q
full-time Job with q salary Of
$4,000 q year.
It also would increase the
salaries Of the deputy States
attorney and his assistants and
would add two more assistants
States Attorney william KahleI
now receives $1,000 q year and
81, 500 expenses. The deputy
salary would be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Two assistant prosecutors
would receive $4,000 and three
assistants would receive So, 800
There are now three assistants
two receiving $500 and one
receiving $4,000.
Mr.. SaSscer said that the
growth Of the county warrants
making the States attorneys
job fulltime and enlarging the
staff.
The Montgomery and Prince
Georges delegations plan to In
troduce legislation today which
would require subdividers to Get
aside lands for parks, play
grounds and schools.
The Montgomery delegation
introduced Q bill yesterday to
allow the county to impose q
/ per cent tax on real estate
transfers. The tax would raise
about SIT million.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
WSSC Catching Up
On Refuse Pickups

Refuse collections by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in Montgomery
County have been severely
hampered by the recent snow
storms. but "every effort" win
be made to catch up this week,
the agency reported today.
WSSC trucks will have made
at least one collection at each
place this week. q commission
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Guest Speakers

Prince Georges County Com
missioner M. Bayne Brooke and
Maryland State Central Com
mittee member Dwight Denison
will be guest speakers at the
Fort Washington Democratic
Club meeting at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at the club house, Fort
Washington and River View
roads, Silesia, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Case OF Baltimore.
II want the bill passed and
want 1t passed as 1t Is now" "
the Governor said.
The bill would set UP o COM
mission to police the savings
and loan business, eliminate
multi-Stock associations, curb
give-aways to attract de-
positors and prevent associa-
tions from dealing in second
mortgages.
Some legislators have indi-
Gated they will seek to knock
out the multi-stock and second
mortgage provisions of the bill.
The Independent Savings and
Loan Council of Maryland,
made up Of about 90 small as
sociationS, also is opposed to
the limitation on prizes for
depoSitors.
Backed by Speaker
House Speaker Perry o. VIII
kinSon added his voice to that
of Gov. Tawes today. He said
that the savings and loan bill
"is an administration bill and
it's going to move" He said
there is no question Of its get
ting begged down in committee.
Meanwhile, the House Bank
ling and Insurance Committee
will attempt to reach COM
promise on q bitterly fought bill
which would curb the opera
tions Of an insurance company
run by several Baltimore County
political leaders which insures
deposits in savings and loar
associations.
This bill, introduced by Dele
gate Joseph D. TydingS
Democrat Of Hartford, would
put a crimp In Security Finan-
cial Insurance Corp. which has
three State Delegates among
its officers and directors.
Edward McNeal, Democrat
Of Baltimore City and chairman
Of the Banking and Insurance
Committee, said he believed 9
compromise will be worked out
which will end the feudine
which has thrown the Genera,
Assembly into an uproar.
Mr.. Tydings claims Security
Financial has placed itself anC
depositors in associations 1t in.
sures in q precarious' position
by inSuring individual asSocia-
tions for more than the insur.
ing company is worth.
10 Per Cent Limit
Mr.. Tydings' bill would force
the company to limit its insur-
ance Of deposits in any ont
; association to 10 per cent ol
Security Financial's assets.
Some Of the heaviest powel
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Towes Asks Unchanged
Sowing Association Bill
By PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 10-Gov Tawes said today he wants
tamperng with legislation which would set regulations for
savings and loan associations in Maryland
The statement was made legislators prepar
ing to the regulatory recommended
by gbernatoray appointed commission headed by Richard
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Agents Testify

AgentS IeStl1y
One Of the FBI men who
searched the Rees home. Spe-
cial Agent Francis X. Jhan of
the Hyattsville Field Office,
told the jury as the trial wound
through its 10th day how he
Evening star., 1961-12-11
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMES

1U5O (SIREICH), 7O9O, AN/FSQ-7 (SAGE)
M1TRE is expanding its effort on the
design and development of computer
programs for critical experiments in
the area of large-scale computer-based
command and control systems. Test
facilities are now equipped with 1000,
14O1 and AN/FSQ-7 (SAGE) COM
puterS. These facilities will soon be ex-
panded to include 7O3O (STRETCH
computer.
Experienced Programmes interested in i'm
portant assignments can find professional
fulfillment in these areas:
Problem-O -Oriented Languages
Computer Applications
Programning Research
Numerical Analysis
Real Time System Design
Utility Program Design
System Programming Techniques
Information Storage and Retrieval
Facility Operations
Computer System Evaluation
Recent college graduates with high scho-
lastic achievements and an interest in help
ing us develop these fields are also invited
Evening star., 1961-12-11
COMPUTER
G.
SCIENTISTS
MGR

IN WASHINGTON, D. c., DECEMBER 1914
Day or Evening Interviews by Appointment
CALL MR. JOHN MILLER AT 332-O725
Openings Include
Communication System Engineers, Bs.EE., 81
years in the high-frequency communication area.
Project management capability desirable.
Circuit Engineers BS.E.E., is years in design Of
electronic equipment using solid-state or vacuum
tube circuits. Other related openings at advanced
levels.
Military Advanced Planning-persons with ex-
tensive background in electro-optical devices,
micro-wave digital computerS or navigation and
guidance systems
Logic Engineers, B.sEE., Us years in design Of
digital logic circuits.
Physicists, MS or PhD, II years experience in
solid state, low temperature, or Thin Films.
Also Chemical Engineers, Metallurgists and
Technical Writers are needed. Math (MS. Pro-
gramming EXperience.)
If you would like to be considered for one Of
these positions, call Mr. John Miller to ar
range for an interview.
CALL 332-0725 ON ABOVE DATES
EVENING INTERVIEWS ARRANGED
If you are unable to see us in Washington, send
your resume to: Mr.. John A. Miller, Technical
Placement, The National Cash Register Company
Main and K Streets, Dayton 9, Ohio.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Continued on Next Page)