davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Speakers Announced for
Institute of Spirituality

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
The third annual Institute of Spir-
ituality, sponsored by the Universe
ty of Notre Danes department of
religion. will be held here August
3-9, it was announced by Father
A. Leonard Collins, CSC, InSti-
tute director.
The Institutes purpose is to give
TO superiors and novice mistresses
of women's religious communities
a theological background that will
assist them in the spiritual forma-
ton of the Sisters under their SUI
pervision. More than 700 Sisters
representing l30 communities at
tended last years sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Leo Kletzly Named
Man of the Year
By NOtre Dame u.

Leo Kletzly, a member of I'm
maculate Conception parish. Co
lumbus, has been selected as the
recipient of the Notre Dame Uni
versity MAN of the Year" award.
The award is presented each
year to an alumnus of the Univer-
sity who best exemplifies the prin-
ciples gained through a Catholic
education, and who has been out.
standing in his contributions to his
Church, his community and his
family.
Kletzly, who graduated from
Notre Dame in 1881, lives at 261
e. Dunedin Rd. His two sons are
currently attending Notre Dame
and a daughter attends st. Mary
of the Springs Academy.
He is member of the Immacu-
late Conception parish Holy Name
Society and is retreat captain of
the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

At the Spring Meeting of
the Ohio Future Teachers of
America held at the College
of st. Mary of the Springs,
April %, delegates from six
teen colleges and universities
in the state discussed the
"Ohio School Survey Commit
tee Report" Representatives
were divided into five groups,
each under a leader, which dealt
with such problems as teacher
and salaries, state
funds, building problems, and dis
trict organization.
According to the School Survey
Committee report, although Ohio
ranks eighth among the forty-eight
states in financial ability as meas
ured by income payments per cap
ita, it ranks only forty-third in
per cent of income spent for
schools.
Speakers at the general assembly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
India 10 Ban Comics

NEW DELHI, India - (NC) -
India is contemplating some sort
of control on the import of OBJ
scene comics into the country.
A statement to this effect was
made in the national parliament
here by the country's new home
minister, Govind Ballabh Pant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Treasury Held in Canon
Law Is Missed In US.

CINCINNATI Ohio : NC = It is unfortunate that Am
ercan Catholics particularly Catholic lawyers, have had
to the ch treasury of legal philosophy and theory
non law.
There two for the failure Msgr Ralph A. AS
plan assistant chancellor and treasurer of the Archdiocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, Rio
Grande College, st. John College,
University of Toledo and Youngs-
town College.
Sister M. Sylvania, O.P., was gen.
eral chairman of the all-day meet
ing. Music was furnished by the
Glee Club of st. Mary of the
Springs.
The newly elected state presi-
dent of the Future Teachers of
America is James r. Schiller of
Dayton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MEETINGS LISTED IN VIRGINIA
FOR OPPOSING CANDIDATES

Following is q list of meetings in nearby Virginia at
which opposing candidates in the November election will
appear
Fairfax candidates for State Offices 8:l5 o'clock tonight
Madison School, Falls Church. by the League of
Women Voters
General Assembly candidates from Alexandria. 8:15
pm. tomorrow, Maury School. sponsored by League of
Women Voters
All Arlington candidates. pm tomorrow, Rock Spring
Community House. sponsored by three civic associations
Arlington County Board and School Board candidates.
s:l5 PM Thursday Thomas Jefferson Junior High School,
sponsored by League Of Women Voters.
Arlington candidates for General Assembly, Judge.
treasurer and Commemorative attorney Sis Novem-
her 8. Stratford Junior High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Virginia Planning
ST Million Bridge

RICHMOND, Oct. IS (P).-The
State Highway Department has
asked the Army engineers at
Norfolk for q permit to build a
new two-lane 81 million bridge
over Lynnhaven Inlet on y. 8.
leo In Princess Anne County.
The new bridge viii beia fixed-
span. high-level structure replace
ing the John A. Lesner draw
bridge ct the entrance to Lynn
haven Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
.Stotion Cancels I eIecost
BY Arlington Candidates

which features the Arlington
school system, at 7:15 O'Clock
tonight.
Mr.. Aries said the convention
group approached him several
weeks ago and indicated that
1t was willing to sponsor both
the March Of Time film and the
political program to follow. He
said that after seeing the Aim
he was willing to have 1t shown
as ublic service.
He sal da Time executive in
formed him by phone yesterday
that the publishers felt linking
of the two programs was i'm
proper and that the Aim would
be withdrawn If the present
scheduling were followed.
Mr.. Pond said he unsuccess-
fully protested the decision to
Time, Inc.
He added that There has
been q great deal of pressure
brought TO bear by somebody to
prevent the showing Of the film
ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

A political telecast by Airing
ton convention candidates for
the School and County Boards
scheduled to follow a March oil
Time film on Arlington schools
tonight has been Cancelled at the
insistence Of Time, Inc, 1t was
reported today.
Reed Pond, chairman Of the
convention groups television and
radio committee. said Leslie Ar
ries, general manager Of Station
WTTG informed him Of the
change yesterday.
The l5-minute program at
which School Board candidates
Barnard joy. a member Of the
present School Board: Mrs. Bar
bara Riches, James G. Stockard
and County Board candidates
Ralph Raul and David Krupsaw
were scheduled to speak, has
been reset for 7:l5 am. Friday.
It was originally to have fol-
lowed the March Of Time film,
1.-THE Fight for Better Schools. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Mount Vernon Citizens
Elect Officers Stuff

Gilbert s. McCutcheon. Mar
Ian Forest, was elected president
Of the Mount Vernon Citizens
Association at the groups an.
nual election last night. He sue.
ceeds Henry e. Strauss of Well
lington Park.
Other officers elected are VIII
liam A. Cromartie. Great Mead.
ows. vice president; Mrs. Wen.
dell S. Sunderlin, Holm Hills.
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Howard E. Chapman, Holm Hall
Village. recording secretary, and
d. Kenneth Chacey of 2 West
moreland road, Tauxemont,
treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Class on Children
Offered in Fairfax

A course in Understanding
Your Children" will begin at
7::30 pm. tomorrow at the West
lawn School in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Gladys Gardner Jenkins.
lecturer on education at George
Washington University, will con-
duct the 10-hour course which
may be taken for information or
college credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Herefords in PooIesvilIe
Reflect Slump in Prices

A slump In prices that has
been disappointing cattle breed
ers in Central and Eastern
States has spread to the Spring
Valley Hereford Farms. Pooles-
vile. Md.
Some 200 buyers. about half
the crowd drawn last year, yes
terday bought up 10 head Of
poIled hereford cattle
offered by A. q. and John A.
Rolfe, considered by cattle
raisers as two OF the best oper-
ators In the East.
More than four hours Of auc-
ton bidding resulted in sales
totaling $3.50. q marked de-
cline from the 100000 counted
after last years auction.
Sold were is breeding age bulls
and 81 bred and open heifers.
Yesterdays average sale wa
computed at $462, while last
years average was about SITS.
Col. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
of Gaithersburg. led the bidders,
'p u fitting down $3.50 for Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

heifers and two bulls. Mrs. Lee,
who said she is starting a new
herd of her own. accounted for
$4,070 of the bill and got 10
heifers.
C. E. Nance of st. Elmo, H.,
made the second largest pur-
chase, getting nine head for $4.-
OBS. Earl c. Robertson. OF Wood
stock. Va, ranked third with a
payment Of 1880 for nine head
Interest in breeding herds has
dropped quite bit throughout
the country. observed Amos r.
Meyer, marketing specialist al
the University Of Maryland.
"It'S all part Of a perfectis
normal cycle, and now we're al
the point where cattlemen seem
more interested in feeding steers
and heifers for slaughter than In
breeding herds" MFR. Meyer said
Cattle breeders are still build.
ing herds. too, but it's being
done at q slower rate. Cattle
bought for breeding now are
mostly to be requirements In
established herds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

washington street.
The plan submitted by Plan
ming Director Denis Cahill would
give the city a four-block busi-
ness district running both east
and west and north and south.
King street from the Potomac
River to West street would con-
tune as the main east-west
artery. Washington street from
Franklin street to second street
would be the main artery for
the north-south artery.
Rezoning Action Held Up
The report dealing mainly
with Washington street was re-
Quested by City Council which
has withheld rezoning action on
"a proposed 81 million CONNER
cial building in the 800 block Of
North Washington street.
The rezoning request by a
corporation formed by is promi-
nent Alexandria businessmen
comes before council again to-
night.
Mr.. Cahill recommended an
immediate comprehensive sur
vey of the Washington street
area.
Nine major points In the de-
yelopment Of the business dis
trict were recommended:
The central business district
should be well defined with pos
sibily transitional zones on the
Iperimeter to protect AUDITING
more restricted zones.
A plan Of civic design should
be executed incorporating malls
and parks.
Operation as-Unit Urged
The central business district
should be governed by more
than the usual coming regula-
tons. It should be established
and operated as a special dis
ltrict."
No means of egress and in
Igress to alleys. off-street parking
facilities or loading and unload
ing facilities should be per-
mitted on Washington street.
There should be no restriction
on the height of buildings other
than the present one Of $50 feet.
Signs which are garish or
otherwise out of keeping with
1.-THE new business district should
mot be permitted.
/ There should be no relaxation
LOT off-street parking require
ments.
1 Historical structures should be
preserved and guarded. But the
|, Icity should not purchase any
structure unless 1t is definitely
Established that the building is
Iof historical value to Alexandria.
THE State and the Nation.
| Architectural Controls
| Within reasonable limitations
certain architectural controls
should be imposed.
i The report said the aim Of
the city should be ito develop
and progress IN an orderly man
ner, meanwhile preserving its
Colonial atmosphere"
/ THE new central business dis
trict. properly planned, could
easily and readily become the
! long looked-for regional shop
ping center for the whole of
Northern Virginia." Mr.. Cahill
said.
I "And now is the time for the
city to take steps necessary to
establish such a center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
New Verbal Blows Add
Heat to | reosurer Roce

Judge Bazile file0 an opinion
that was critical of me-" Mr.
Macpherson said. HE criticized
me for not explaining that my
opponent In this election, Mr.. J
Maynard Magruder. had beer
given q third Of the $l.85l Sc
service charge money, or $617
When ! read MIR. Green's sworn
testimony last week about how
the money was divided Mr.. Ma
gruder did not deny receiving
the $6l7. but indicated that IL
was for appraising. There is
however. testimony In the case
that Mr.. Magruder received APP
Ipraisal money in addition. "
Republican G. Wynne Toll
bert. candidate for common
+wealth's attorney. criticized spe-
cific legal cases conducted by
the Democratic incumbent, WI
liam ]. Hassan.
Cites Tax Suit
Mr.. Tolbert said a group OF
1aundries sued In 1853 to recover
about 500. $50 in back taxes col
lected by the county. The Cir
cult Court upheld the laundries
and Mr.. HaSsan was given 40
days to appeal but failed to dc
so. the Republican charged
After the money was refunded
the appeal was filed, Mr.. Tolbert
said. and the Supreme Court
decided that the Arlington
court was wrong, in part"
But. Mr.. Tolbert added, one Of
the laundries which received q
$3.50 rebate has since gone
bankrupt and the county car
mot collect that money again.
Mr.. Hassan responded thai
the cases involved perhaps al
many as 20 laundries and dry
cleaning establishments. Some
LOT the cases were thrown out and
some we're dropped Eat the Cir.
cult Court level" he said.
sim Fighting Gases
Following the Supreme Court
ruling, he added, I'VE are still
lighting the cases-we have wor
some and we have lost others
We feel we have done q rather
|creditable job In o complex field
iof interstate taxation"
Among candidates for the
House Of Delegates was Mrs
Kathryn Stone. Democratic in
Icumbent. who reviewed her rec
ord in her first two-year term
She announced that Gov. STAN
ley would release a report Thurs
day on a study of juvenile delin-
Quency problems made by a
special commission which she
heads.
Another candidate for dele
gate, Charles o. Pratt, Republic
can, accused the Democratic in
cumbents Of attempting to
maintain a one-party system In
Virginia. He said he had been
working for 10 years to get a
two-party system on solid foot
ing in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Maryland Council
Reflects Spinks

The Inter Community Council
Of Southern Maryland last night
reelected Fred Spinks as it's
president.
Other officers elected are:
Robert w. Gleich. first vice pres
ident; Thomas Scott Smith. Sec
ond vice president; Melvin A.
Ailer, third vice president: Capt.
Stephan Morris, treasurer, and
L. K. lorris. secretary.
In other action the group in.
dorsed the proposed pay i'm
crease for the Prince Georges
County Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

group opposed any changes III
the height and bulk regulations
of commercial buildings. |
Lowering the present height
land bulk regulations win pre-
vent the construction of Office
buildings and stores in strategic
Locations because the lower
buildings would be uneconomic
investments" his report main.
tanned.
The committee believes that
there is no possibility OF build.
ling up the entire central bust
mess district to the limits Of the
existing height and bulk regula.
ltions." 1t continued. Therefore
calculations as to the amount Of
traffic generated by extensive
building UP to the present
regulations Of wide areas |,
lentirely theoretical and i'm.
realistic
The Hoyt group also called
for immediate action to change
Ito commercial coming available
areas Of land large enough tc
permit off-street parking, sc
that the new modern-type shop.
lping centers can. be built inside
the District before all this build.
ling goes to adjoining counties.
| Others Question Ratios
Reports by Frank j. Luchs
chairman of a subcommittee OF
retail sales Offices and siInilaI
uses permitted In the centra
shopping district. and Thornton
Owen. chairman Of q subcommit.
tee on land evaluation and assess,
Iment as affected by proposee
coming regulations. also ques.
Itioned Mr.. Lewis proposed FOO
AREA ratios.
Lewis T. Breuninger, chairman
lof a subcommittee on measures
to control the development ada.
cent to public property. said hi!
group felt that the present height
limit Of 1870 feet on the north
side Of Pennsylvania avenue
from Sixth to Fifteenth street
should be kept. rather than re-
duced to 90 feet. MRS. Harold
Hinton dissented.
Mr.. Breuninger said Pennsyl-
wanna avenue Is l60 feet wide
and there is no danger Of lover.
lshadowing" the Federal Triangle
lon the south side. Some build
Iings, he said, are already taller
and lowering the height again
would result in even greater lack
|of uniformity.
Rufus s. Lusk, chairman Of q
subcommittee ON the new COM
|prehensive coming plan. recon-
|mended consolidation of districts,
and that the boundary Of the
central business district be ex-
tended farther west and farther
north at Connecticut avenue To
Dupont circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
By ALEX r. PRESTON

Ariington's two candidates for
county treasurer continued to
swap verbal blows last night, set
ting that race apart as the most
rough and tumble Of the fall
campaign there.
Democrat j. Maynard Ma
Egruder accused the G. o. p. in
tcumbent. Colin C. Macpherson
|of using tax money to pay q
political debt to Representative
Broyhill. Republican Of Virginia
The treasurer retorted. "Mr.
Magruder strains on gnat and
swallows a camel" and then
fired some new ammunition Of
his own,
Mr.. MACPHERSON advocates q
type at spoils system that is
completely foreign to Arlington
County Mr.. Magruder charged.
Earlier this year he boasted
that he had turned over all Of
ibis bonding business to his polit-
|ical mentor. Congressman Joel
IL Broyhill.
This amounts to more than
I$32. 900 In premiums for the four
years Mr.. MACPHERSON has been
treasurer. It means that COM
missions of between $4,000 and
$40, 900 Of taxpayers money was
used in political payoff."
Cites Bonding
Mr.. MACPHERSON replied that
his office was bonded by q firm
that had State approval and on
the basis Of reliability and polit-
zeal friendship.
I'm in a political Office and
think the treasurer has right
to designate where the bond
business goes" he said.
| The Democrats statement al
a candidates meeting III Fair.
llington School, was MY oppon.
ent's attitude in Dragging about
his political payof Is all the more
reprehensible when viewed in the
light of his campaign pledge
made four years ago. He SAID
lat that time, 7 will not accept
nor try to obtain, q personal pro-
ifit by the placement Of your tas
funds.
| A member Of the audience
asked Mr.. Magruder where he
would place his bond business, II
elected and how much less ex-
pensiye 1t would be.
Mrs. Magruder said the bond
premiums are set by State law
and are uniform and the cost
would be the same. who
will write the bonds with, ! can't
tell you." he added. When I'm
elected I'll decide that"
Mr.. MACPHERSON for the Sec
ond time cited the record Of a
trial before Judge Leon Bazile
in Hanover County Circuit Court
lin which he was sued by former
Treasurer John Locke Green for
recovery of a letter used in the
1851 treasurer's campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
|UhIer Defense
Objects 10 Jury

The ability Of Government
employees to render a fair deci-
sion in a Federal court case was
I'm question by defense attorneys
los the trial against Edward K.
Uhler. a former chairman Of the
Fairfax County Democratic Com
Imittee, continued today In
Alexandria.
T. Brooke Howard and A. Car
ter Whitehead, attorneys for MFR.
Uhler, who is accused OF check
|kiting," objected to q panel Of
Jurors called for the case when
lit turned out that is OF the %
prospective Jurors were Federal
employees.
Mr.. Howard said he thought
the large number Of Government
workers might be preiudicial to
the defendant in q case prose-
Icuted by the Government.
II don't feel we can get o. fair
and impartial trial under the
circumstances" Mr.. Howard
said. Although the defense was
allowed to reject any 10 Of the
prospective jurors. the 12-mem-
Der jury finally selected still con-
tanned six Government workers.
Objection In Record
Judge Albert v. Bryan allowed
the defense to put its objection
in the record In the event the
case goes to a higher court.
Mr.. Uhler, 49-year-old Ann
Iandale real estate and insurance
man, is accused Of manipulating
accounts In four Northern vir-
lginia banks to cover shortages
The indictment returned last
December says he drew checks
totaling $l2,346 on the four
banks when he had balances
amounting to only $5,683.70.
Between January 81. 1858. and
February 4. 1853. he Is accused
Iof writing Is checks ranging
from $500 to $2.005 to cover
Withdrawals from depleted ac-
counts.
Mr.. Uhler was head Of two
companies - Uhler a. Co. and
Fairfax Associates - during the
period he Is accused Of check
kiting.
Mr.. Howard told the jury the
defendant borrowed money from
one company to carry the other
along and that the situation pot
out Of hand" He said the de.
fendant was solvent and could
have refunded any check II called
upon. He said there YVES never
any intent to defraud'' and none
of the banks lost any money.
Account on Hold" Basis
F. Carberry Ritchey, cashier
of the National Bank OF Fair
fax, testified Mr.. uhler's account
was placed on a hold" basis In
March. 1858, when he discovered
checks that could be construed
as kites" This meant that any
future checks drawn by Mr..
Uhler on another bank and de-
positeo to hts account in Fairfax
had to be cleared for payment
before they were listed to Mr..
Uhler's account.
Officials OF the Bank Of Ann
andale and the Falls Church
Bank also testified the defend
ants accounts in their banks
were put on q hold basis after
an investigation BY the Federal
Deposit Insurance : Corporation
showed irregularities.
A. D. Scott, cashier Of the
Peoples Bank Of Manassas, said
Mr.. Uhler closed hts account at
that bank In May, 1864, after
two checks were returned be-
cause Of insuflicielik funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Plan to Thin Downtown
Business Area Opposed

subcommittee of the Com
s.missioners' Zoning Advisory
Committee took issue yesterday
with various aspects OF consult
liant Harold NJ. Lewis recommen-
dations for thinning out the
downtown business district.
One Of the reports calling for
more lenient density restrictions
than proposed by MIR. Lewis also
suggested q flye-year period OF
lgrace In enforcing new coming
restrictions.
| Another report opposed any
changes In the height and bulk
regulations on commercial build-
lings.
Mr.. Lewis. last month. called
for q cut Of nearly so per cent
lin the maximum size permitted
for future buildings in down
town Washington.
He urged the restriction TO
force a spread-out Of the busi-
ness district and to curb its grow
ling employee population. He
warned that. II present trends
continue. ''intolerable traffic con-
lgestion" could be expected IN
l1970.
Discussion November 90
The executive committee OF
the advisory group. after receiv-
ing the subcommittee reports
yesterday, decided to circulate
them among the members for
study and sift the issues for
discussion at the next meeting
ION November 20.
The five-year period during
which owners and developers
would be given their choice Of
building under the new or the
Iold regulations was suggested in
a report by Alvin L. Aubinoe,
chairman Of the subcommittee
ION height and bulk Of buildings
This report and others differed
with Mr.. Lewis on the floor area
ratio" Mr.. Lewis urged that.
lin the downtown area. the total
AREA Of any building should not
|be more than seven times the
AREA Of the lot on which 1t is
built.
II the building covered 100 per
cent Of the lot, 1t could be only
seven stories tall. If IL covered
half the lot, theoretically 1t
would be Ia stories tall, although
MIR. Lewis proposed no building
more than IL stories tall.
Mine Ratio Proposed
The Aubinoe report called for
10 floor area ratio Of nine instead
OF seven. It also would eliminate
ANY reference to the number of
stories permitted in q building
while setting q l50-foot height
maximum. This. 1t was felt,
would give the architect more
leeway in designing a building.
Homer Hoyt, chairman OF a
subcommittee on outlying COM
Imercial areas, wrote that his