davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

should see is seeking the easy way
out. We don't need censorship and
classification of films when we have
alert, informed citizens and parents
Our disagreement is based upon
the very obvious fact of experience
that all parents are not alert, inform
ed and dedicated to the proper edu-
cation of their children.
JUST AS COMPULSORY health
laws regarding vaccination and the
like are often necessary for the well
fare of the child and the common
good of the community so sometimes,
IS a last resort, and unfortunately,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
TIMES EDITORIALS
The role Of government

government restriction must be exer-
cised over movies, books and other
media.
We do not want government con-
troll in an absolute sense of any area
of our lives. We must limit the pow
ers of government and constantly
keep alert lest u rights be usurped.
But the whole concept of government
is that it alone can promote justice
and the common good in many in
S ances. And of course we in a democ-
racy want the principle of subsidiarity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

followed as a practical norm: in So
ciety private. individuals or groups
should promote the common good
when possible; if not, then the mu-
nicipal, county, state and finally fed
eral government should be invoked
in that order. Pope John XIII under
lined this principle in economic and
social matters in his encyclical Chris
tianity and Social Progress"
If justice and the common good
therefore can only be safeguarded by
government control then the State
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

of which is the Mississippi situation
of which we have heard and read .
great deal of falderol about individ-
ual and local government sovereignty
which is inaccurate.
Anyone who can read a see that
many of the arguments advanced by
reputedly-responsible men r moth
ing but a camouflage for prejudice
and personal self-interest. Their argu-
ments have nothing to do with state
sovereignty and are in reality ate
tempting to avoid the very clear NOR
al and legal issues in this crisis.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

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Evening star., 1962-03-05
|. {. Weens,
OF Seed Firm

Laurance Eugene Weems, fol
18 years an employe of the
Bolgiano Co. here, died Satur-
day after heart attack at his
home. 3701 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Weems had been with
the Washington seed firm, To-
Gated on New York avenue
until his retirement about two
years ago. Prior to that, he had
been vice president and general
manager of the Cuatotolapar
Sugar Co. in Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, for 16 years.
Born in Rapides Parish, La,
Mr.. Weems was a graduate OF
Georgetown University.
He leaves his wife, Beverley,
of the home address; four
sisters, Mrs. S. Logan Owens
of Miami Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Lucille Sweitzer of New York;
Miss Emily Weems of 2702 Wis
consin avenue NV; and Miss
Florence Weems of Harwood,
Md; and two brothers. Donald
Loeb, of Miami Beach, and
Eugene ", jr., of Harwood.
Services were to be today at
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV, with
burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Gen. Eisenhower
At Jones' Funeral

NEW YORK, Mar. S (AP).-
Former President Dwight D
Eisenhower joined LOO persons
at funeral services today for w
Alton Jones, New York oil COM
pany executive killed with 81
other persons Thursday in the
crash of an American Airlines
plane.
Mr.. Jones, II, was en- route
to California to begin a Mexi-
can fishing expedition with
Gen. Eisenhower when. the
Boeing TOT nose-dived into
Jamaica Bay moments after
taking off from IdleWild Air
port.
Gen. Eisenhower described
Mr.. Jones as "one of the great
est men I have ever known.
The former President arrived
by plane yesterday from Los
Angeles.
Meanwhile. funeral services
were held today for retired
Admiral Richardi Connolly anc
his wife, Helen, who also were
killed in Thursdays crash
About 1000 attended the serv-
ices.
Graveside funeral services
will be held at IL am. tomor-
row at Arlington Cemetery
near Washington, following q
10 am. service at Washington
National Cathedral.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
James H. Hayden
n Years in
Forest Service

James Howard Hayden, 40
an employe of the Forest Serv-
ice, Department of Agriculture
for 27 years. died of a heart
attack Saturday at Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Hayden was management
technician in the records man
agement branch of the Forest
Service. He lived at 1882 Kama
wha street, .Hyattsville.
A native Of Westernport, Md,
Mr.. Hayden began working for
the Forest Service in 1885. He
enlisted in the Army as a
private in 1910, and was honor
ably discharged as a captain
in 1916. He was a graduate ot
Marion Institute at Marion
Ala. and George Washington
University.
He leaves his wife, Rodessa
(Pat) Hayden of the home ad-
dress; sister, Mrs. Aide n
Blanton of Baltimore; Mrs
Russell E. Saul of near Fred
erick, Md, and a brother. j
Grant Hayden of Charleston
S. C.
The funeral will be at 10 am
Wednesday at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home; 9434
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Mrs. John Hay, 81, Retired,
In Armed Forces 20 Years

Mrs. John Hay, So, one OF
the first officers to be COM
missioned in the Women's
Army Corps. after Pearl Har-
bor, died Friday at George
Washington University Hos
pital of cancer.
Mrs. Hay served as an officer
in the armed forces nearly 20
years, retiring in January
1861, as a major in the Wom-
ems Air Force. She had trans
ferred to the Air Force from
the Army in 1948.
At the time of her retire
ment, Mrs. Hay was assigned
to the Defense Advisory Com
mission for the Women's
Armed Forces in the Pentagon
She and her husband settled
in Washington in 1851. after
she had served tours of duty
here.
During her military career,
Mrs. Hay also held assignments
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Two Auto Plants
Resume Work

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. S (AP)
Work resumed today at the
home plant of the Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co. and the
plant at La Crosse, Wis, but
local issues still stalled settle
ment at five other facilities
struck a week ago by the
United Auto Workers Union in
a contract dispute.
A mass meeting of UAW
Local 248'S $500 members in
Milwaukee ratified central and
local agreements yesterday by
what union leaders said was
an overwhelming margin.
At La Crosse, strikers voted
to return to work, although a
local agreement had not been
signed.
The company said today that
no agreement had been reached
on local issues at Springfield,
ILL.,; La Porte, Ind; Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Gadsden,
Ala, but that it hoped further
talks would be held at each
location today.
The seventh plant is at Pitts
burgh, Pa, where talks recessed
last night without a new date
set.
A settlement of national
issues, those involving all seven
plants, was announced Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

served as a nurse briefly be-
fore her marriage. She returned
to nursing after her husbands s
death.
Mrs. Nochera, who lived at
3210 Bluefield road, Kensing-
ton, Md, was a member of the
Ladies Sodality at Holy Re-
deemer Church.
She leaves two daughters
Sister Frances Glare, a Sister
of st. Joseph who lives al
Ridge, Md, and Mrs. Marie
Whitaker of st. Petersburg
Fla; a son, Francis P. Nochera
a Foreign Service officer serv-
ing in Cairo; a brother, Joseph
Hughes, of Florida, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Cooper of Kit
tanning, Pa. She also leaves
eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. tomorrow al
Holy Redeemer Church. Buria
will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

in France and Germany. Ii
Bonn, she was press officer for
the United States Air Force in
Germany.
Born Minnie Lee Cooper in
Richmond, she lived at 2246
North Pollard street, Arlington
Her husband, deputy director
for the Secretariat of the Unit
ed States National Commission
for UNESCO in the State De-
partment, is a descendent of
John Hay, Secretary of State
under Presidents Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Fred
Beale and Mrs. Michael Zodun
of Highland Springs, Va, and
Mrs. William Carlin of Find
lay, Ohio.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
BidweII Plea Waited
In Income Tax Case

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (AP).-
Judge John M. Cashin today
postponed until Wednesday the
pleading of j. Truman Bidwell,
former New York Stock Ex-
change board chairman who is
charged with evading $55, ,908
in Federal income taxes for
1856 and 1857.
The postponement was by
consent of the Government and
defense counsel. Mr.. BidWell,
who resigned his stock eX-
change post when he was in
dicted February 27, was not
in court. A Government attor-
ney asked for the adjournment
and it was granted.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
}. R. PyIes, 70, Dies,
Anocostio Businessman

J. Raymond Pyles, 10, a
a native Of Anacostia and a
leader in financial and busi-
ness affairs there, died yester-
day of a heart attack at his
home, 1920 S street Sc.
Mr.. Pyles was a director of
the National Bank of Wash
ington, and had been a director
of the old Anacostia Bank be-
fore its merger with the Ma
tional Bank in 1860. He also
was a director of the American
Home Owners Insurance Co.
Mr.. Pyles ran a grocery store
that bore his name on Good
Hope road Sc. for many years
before retiring in 1854. Since
then, he was engaged in build
ing and property management
in Anacostia.
He was active in the Lions
International, and charter
president of the Anacostia
Lions Club.
He was a member of Ana
costa Masonic Lodge and of
Almas Temple of the Shrine.
A lifelong member of Ana
costa Methodist Church, he
was on on its board of trustees.
Mr.. Pyles leaves his widow,
Florence Emo Pyles, of the
home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Anne Wellborn, of Seattle,
Evening star., 1962-03-05
William Bruce Matthews,
Former u. S. Marshal Here

William Bruce Matthews, So,
former United States marshal
in Washington, died yesterday
at his home in La Plata, Md.
Mr.. Matthews, a native of
La Plata, served as marshal
here between 1945 and 1858.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland, he was active in
Southern Maryland politics in
early life. From 1929 Ii 1888
he was a member of the Mary
land House of Delegates. Short
ly after that he was appointed
an investigator in the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, and served
there until he was made mar
shall for the District.
During World War I Mr..
Matthews, who for some time
had operated his family'S farm
Idaho FARM near La Plata.
served with the 10th Field
Artillery.
When he left the marshals
office he became an inspector
with the Maryland State Roads
Commission, and held that post
until the time of his death.
Mr.. Matthews was charter
member of the Harry White
Wilmer American Legion Post
No. 62 in La Plata.
He leaves one son, 1t. Will
liam Bruce Matthews, jr., of
Temple Hills, Md; daughter,
Mrs. Robert G. McAfee, of San
Evening star., 1962-03-05
DR.. J. W. Cusudy,
D. c. Physician

DR.. John w. Casady, ST, g
physician here for more than
80 years. died Saturday al
Georgetown University Hospital
A native of Washington, DR.
Cassidy attended Central High
School, Georgetown College and
Georgetown Medical School. He
was graduated in 1880.
For more than Is years, Dr.
CaSady, an internist, had his
home and office at 5022 Reno
road NV. He recently moved
his residence to an apartment
at 1000 Tunlaw road NV.
He leaves his wife, the former
Maude Quinter; a daughter
Mrs. Robert Compton of 1923
Red Oak drive, Silver Spring
a brother, DR.. William r.
CaSady, a Washington dentist,
of 4727 Reno road NV, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
private.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Mrs. Nochera,
Retired Nurse

Mrs. Claire Hughes Nochera,
SO, a former nurse at Arlington
Hospital, died Saturday at Su-
burban Hospital after a long
illness.
A graduate of the Maryland
University Hospital Nursing
School in B Baltimore, Mrs.
Nochera had worked in hos
pitals there and in Virginia.
She retired from Arlington
Hospital four years ago.
She was the widow Of DR..
Francis P. Nochera, physician,
who died 25 years ago.
Born in Phoenixville, Pa,
Mrs. Nochera was raised there
and later moved with her
family to Baltimore. After
graduation from Maryland, she
Evening star., 1962-03-05

Christian Endeavor Movement
here.
She was a member of Lincoln
M e m orlal Congregations
Temple and had been an officer
of the Congregational Women's
Association of Washington anC
its Middle Atlantic Conference
Survivors include two sons
John B., of the home address
and DR.. Phil B. Lewis, 1751 [
street NV; a sister, Mablt
Brooks of the home address
and one great-grandson.
Services will be at l pm
Thursday at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 Ninth
street NV, with burial ir
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Mrs. BERTHE B. Lewis, 90,
Teacher, Active in Church

Mrs. BERTHE B. Lewis, SO, a
lifelong Washington resident
and a one-time public school
teacher here, died Friday at her
home, 1341 Franklin street
NE, after a long illness.
Mrs. Lewis attended District
public schools and, upon hel
graduation from Miner Normal
School in 1889, taught first
grade at the Randall School
on M street S.W. for some years
piror to her marriage to the
late Moses j. Lewis.
Active in Washington civic
and church affairs. Mrs. Lewis
was a member of the Women's
Relief Corps and for several
years an officer of the D. C
Sunday School Union. She was
one of the pioneers of the
Evening star., 1962-03-05

Wash. and two grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Steuart, of 21O1
Connecticut avenue NV. and
Mrs. Mabel Bohman,, OF
HagerStoWn, Md.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at Anacostia
Methodist Church, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Stamp Expert Robbed
Of$50,O 900 Collection

CHICAGO, Mar. 5 (AP).-'
Three hooded gunmen invaded
the Near North Side home of
Richard Cabeen, Chicago Trib-
une stamp columnist. yeSter-
day and escaped with coin
and stamp collection valued az
$4,000 and 5000 in cash, po-
lice said.
Mr.. Cabeen, IS, said the gun
men, masked with stocking
caps, entered the second-floor
apartment by scaling a tcle-
phone pole and crawling
through a window. Mr.. Cabeen,
a stamp columniSt for 80 years,
said he and his wife, Blema,
were bound with strips of a
bed sheet by the bandits.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

Francisco, Calf; a sister
Louise Stone Matthews, of La
Plata; two brothers, Col. F. C.
Matthews, of Lutherville, Md.
and John, of Stockton, N. j.,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the Christ Church
La Plata, with burial in Mt
Rest Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Mean'y Assai|s
Opposition 10
Shorter Week
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staff Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany, taking issue with the
Kennedy administration, today
called arguments against shor-
tening the work-week "a lot of
nonsense"
Reduction of the 4O-hour
week "iS a must" to combat
unemployment caused by tech
biological advances, he declared
in a speech to $500 delegates
to the eighth annual legislative
conference of the AFL-CIO
B uil ding and Construction
Trades Deartment, holding a
four-day session in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
President Kennedy and Labor
Secretary Goldberg have op-
posed any general reduction of
the 40-hour week, contending
the Nation now needs full use
of all its resources to increase
production.
Taking note of these argu-
ments without mentioning the
administration, Mr.. Meany
said a shorter work-week is
essential to maintain a stable
economy"
He said it is "cliche" and
"a lot of nonsense" to contend
that efforts to reduce the work.
week stand in the way of
progress"
Hits industrial Scrap Heap"
The work-week, he said,
should be reduced to 40 hours,
80 hours, or whatever it takes
to provide full employment.
Machinery to ease burdens
is fine, Mr.. Meany said, but the
labor movement opposes ma
chinery that "tosses people
onto the industrial scrap heap"
Secretary Goldberg, in his
speech to the meeting, ridi-
culed the idea that the admin
istration and the labor move
ment are falling out" He said
the administration doesn't
want a captive labor move
ment" and welcomes "outspo-
ken" expressions of union
views.
Mr.. Meany last week criti-
clzed a speech in which Mr..
Goldberg said the Government
should fight for the public in
terest" in labor negotiations.
Mr.. Goldberg said the ad-
mlnistration and the labor
movement still share the same
objectives and the same prin-
cipleS." He said the admin
lstration is pushing through
Congress the first really pro-
labor legislation since the New
Deal.
Senator Mccormick predicted
that a bill providing medical
care for the aged will come out
OF the House Ways and Means
Committee this year. He also
renewed his call for Federal aid
to private and parochial
schools as we'll as public
schools but said he would vote
Tor a straight public school bill
II 1t comes to that.
Earlier C. J. CNeiD Haggertv
president of the AFL-CIO's
Building and Construction
Trades Department, urged leg
lslation to step up public works
spending Immediately.
Mr.. Kennedy has proposed a
Dill to accelerate public works
outlays in future recessions.
The Presidents bill would not
Lead to any public works spend
ing in the foreseeable future.
I'VE of the trade union
movement submit that this is
too cautious an approach to
the solution of our serious un-
employment problem" Mr..
Haggerty said in a keynote
speech prepared for the con-
ference at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

PHOTO SECTION
All the drama, wrath and
humon interest in news
events Of 1860 and 1861
told with memorable pic
tures about the big news
stories Of the year. New
Frontier, Berlin, U.N. Crisis,
Hurricane CorIo, School In
tegrotion, Astronouts, AIge-
rion Revolt, Sports. etc.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
U. S. ARMED FORCES

Doto on .. S. MiIitory Academy,
Naval Academy, Coost Guord
Academy, Merchant Marine, etc.
Histories Of the armed forces, poy
rotes Of officers and enlisted men.
war casualties, veterans bene-
fits, etc.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
U. s. GOVERNMENT

All obout Government deport-
ments and agencies. Congress Of
the U. S., U. S. cabinet MEM
bers, ambassadors to and from
the U. S., Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
CELEBRATED PERSONS
OF THE PAST

The birth and deoth dotes OF Aris-
rotIe and Horotio AIeer, Lucretio
Borgio and Phineos Taylor Bor-
mum, CosonoVo and Confucius,
and several hundred other noto-
bIes Of the post.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
UNITED NATIONS

The full .. n. Chorter, list ot
member nations, descriptions Of
specialized agencies; also concise
accounts of actions taken by the
U. N. on international problems.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
SOCIAL SECURITY

Who is covered? Who pays
for the insurance and how
much? How much do you or
your survivors get? Public
assistance. Unemployment
insurance. Much more.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
:S-kEWS COMMENTS

NEWS EvENTs-NEWs sToRIES-NEWs COMMENTS
he outstanding developments year, concse presented
oeened eneon and to remind you Of things
Ious, that in the public eye.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
SPACE AND MISSILES
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This fascinating section exploins
how much beer there is in O
barrel thot l8-corot gold is
only "a pure that O ham,
burger has more coIories than
dish Of spoehetti other sur
prisine, amusing tocts and gen.
eroI information.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
EDUCATION

Stotist=s reIoting. to pupils,
schools, teachers, etc, in eoeh
stote. Academic degree obbrevi-
otions and much more.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

WORLD OF COMMUNICATIONS
Focts and figures about leading
newspapers, moeozines, rodio
and teIeVision stoticns ond net
works.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
ALIAS SECTION

Exciting and exclusive news
maps pointing up the expIo-
siVe spots in the world:
Africo, Germony, the Middle
Eost, etc.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
REVIEW SECTION

REVIEW SES lON
Frank and searching reviews Of
theatre, science, books, music,
movies, medicine and te|evision
hy q group Of top critics.
SPACE AND MISSILES
Our progress in spoce compared
to Russio's. Where and why they
ore still ahead. Are we catching
up? Three-poee table listing
achievements in rocketry since
l949. BoIIistic missiles and how
they ore detected. TobIes listing
Russion and U. S. missiles, with
detoiIs on size, range, fuel,
thrust, and number Of stoees.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
SPORTS

Statistics and records on mony
sports oil the way from l7le to
1861.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
ASTRONOMY

Kinds Of time, Ioneitudes and Iot-
itudes Of American and foreign
cities; tocts about the sun, moon,
planets, comets, etc.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
FEDERAL INCOME TAX

Withholding tobTes for employees
poid weekly, rote table for sepo-
rote returns, joint returns, etc.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY

What we purchase how much
we earn what we own =.
whot we produce and how
much, etc. Imports and exports,
foreign did, form income, etc.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solvers who
may be stumped for q two.Ietter
word incoming 1.-THE soul, Eeyp-
tion" here ore deities Of
myths, legends, odd words that
will get you over the hurdles.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
CELEBRATED PERSONS

This section gives you the oge
and birthplace Of theatre and
movie stors and celebrities in all
fields. Should provide many
hoppy hours for the busvbody in
all OF US!
Evening star., 1962-03-05

You will use INFORMATION PLEASE
ALMANAC, ATLAS AND YEARBOOK in many
ways: for study, for quick reference, for brows-
ing, for settling arguments, for following world
events. 1t will be useful in your library, in your
office, at your bedside, etc. go
Evening star., 1962-10-03

FIAT-TRIUMPH
1925 GEORGIA AVE.
WHEATON, Md. VIII. 9-2700
DODGE '56 hardtop, new paint,
clean, p.s., heater. $3.50. Call
927-27S1.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

SPEED trans. SS.soo or best offer.
Must sell. 5s5-1S9S or 434-6S99.
COUNTRY CLUB used cars only at
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET, 7725
VVie ave pethesda. OIL. 4-6l00.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

CORvATR '62 MOnSa cpe., Silver
padded dash. So, 900 or 5000 plus
i1ayments- KE. S-67f34 after 8.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ROYAL MOTORS

ORD '54 convertible. VS., auto,
trans, 7. and b., runs good. $50
Or make offer.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

new company official car, air
cond., power complete, white with
Genuine leather bucket seats. H.
00O-mi., 1-Year warranty. Call
FRED FREDERICK. 776-7373.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
TRIANGLE FORD
STEUART
FORD

9Th and N. 2. Ave. NV. Ma. $1,000
FORD '57 Ranch Wagon, red and
white, white-wali tires, new-car
eond., $3.50, or best offer. 1885,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

CHEW. '57 Bel Air sport hardtop
coupe, smart Roman RED sad and
h., many other extras, very low
mi, one-year warranty special
Evening star., 1962-10-03

~ sb,tf 70 seRsS' RsS r. 4dE .fscsssn sSssR
excellent condition. IA. 6-493s
Evening star., 1962-10-03

CONTINENTAL '61 4-dr., fully
power. air conditioning, Wv.
tires. Jet black finish, 90, ,995.
LEE d. BUTLER. 1121 21st st..
Evening star., 1962-10-03

equipped, S1,095.
GENERAL CAR 4 WAGON SALES
1717 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.