Supreme Court Okays Watching Adultery Evidence in Divorce
The New Jersey Supreme Court, in a 7-2 decision, allowed Philip E. Bingenheimer to use evidence that he watched his wife with a boarder to prove adultery in his divorce proceeding. The ruling overruled a lower court that found the evidence inconclusive, asserting a husband may observe suspected adultery to obtain proof without connivance unless he encouraged the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
INS
New Jersey Supreme Court
High Court
Linwood W. Erickson
Chancery Court
Philip E. Bingenheimer
Cardiff
Selma
Erickson
Bingenheimer
Supreme Court
Midwifery Out of Date in Kansas Report
In Topeka Kansas the Kansas department of vital statistics reports midwifery as obsolete with physicians attending 99.6 percent of births and only 7 percent occurring outside hospitals. The finding marks midwifery as no longer a common birth option in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Kansas Department of Vital Statistics
Kasenkina Leap Grants Freedom and Profit
Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina won political asylum after fleeing the Soviet Consulate in New York. She reports earning about $45,000 from syndicated stories, paying $10,000 in medical bills and $2,050 for a 1948 sedan, and living alone in Jackson Heights, Queens. She drives, hired a private detective, and has received marriage proposals while critiquing life behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oksana Kasenkina
Russia
Brain memory filing shown by brain probes in patients
Montreal researchers led by Dr. Walker Penfield report electrical probes touching exposed temporal lobes reveal memories as if from a filing system. Patients describe music, voices, and scenes from memory, suggesting a brain memory pattern linked by synapses and nerve fibers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
American Psychiatric Association
Walker Penfield
McGill University Neurological Institute
Penfield
Australian Cardinal Arrives In Nippon
Norman Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney, Australia, arrived Tuesday night to represent Pope Pius at the 400th anniversary of St Francis Xavier's arrival in Japan. He is the first papal legate to attend a religious celebration in Japan. The ceremonies open formally in Nagasaki Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Norman Cardinal Gilroy
Sydney
Australia
Pope Pius
St. Francis Xavier
Japan
Nagasaki
Japan to study stronger police for postwar Japan
A State Department official said proposals are under study to provide Japan with more adequate police forces. Lincoln White noted there is no intent to form a Japanese national defense force, despite reports that such a plan is under vigorous study by U.S. officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Japan
Lincoln White
White
Douglas MacArthur
Far East
Japanese commission approves police light arms only
A commission cites Japan's constitutional ban on permanent armed forces and authorizes light arms for the domestic police while excluding any heavy weapons. The move reflects cautious postwar security planning and avoids rearming for extended conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Immigration minister accuses Tokyo of meddling in Australia
Australian Immigration Minister Arthur Calwell charged that interference from Tokyo stunted Americans in Tokyo and a “cheap conspiracy” sought to bring former US Sergeant Lorenzo Gamboa to visit his Australian wife. Calwell blamed Alva Carpenter and MacArthur aides for inspiring efforts to circumvent immigration controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
Arthur Calwell
Tokyo
Lorenzo Gamboa
Gamboa
Calwell
US State Department
Alva Carpenter
MacArthur
Melbourne
United States
Doughnut Service Starter Helen Purviance Retires
The Salvation Army officer who baked the first doughnuts for American troops in France in 1917, Lieutenant Colonel Helen Purviance, retires this week after a long service since 1908. She recalled turning out doughnuts in a village near the front when no stove was available, and they were eaten before cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Salvation Army
France
Helen Purviance
Salvatori Army
Woman Wins 49000 Dollar Bills Hour Contest
Mrs. Winona Thiel, 23, receives 49000 in one dollar bills after armored car delivers prize to Norwich City Hall. City officials confirm the Colgate Palmolive Peet Company radio contest awarded the prize to the winner who was summoned to the mayor's secretary desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Conn
City Hall
Richard T. Marks
Colgate Palmolive Peet Company
Winona Thiel
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