davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Welfare Conference
Sponsors Institutes

The Maryland State Con-
ference of Social Welfare will
sponsor institutes on several
topics October "a at the Balti-
more Hebrew Congregation
building in Baltimore.
The Institutes, to be led by
leaders in their fields, are open
to lay and professional people
from Maryland. The subjects
will include community services.
parental responsibilities, foster
children improving group work
and interviewing.
Registration forms are avail.
able at the conference Office,
"a West Franklin street. Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Landlord Scores
g. O. P. for Snub
To Small Business

Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat of Maryland, yesterday
announced a series Of television
programs over WMAL-TV and
blasted the Republican Admins
tration for policies ruinous to
small business"
Mr.. Landlord, seeking re-elec-
ton to his 5th District seat, said
he would make four TV appear
ances at ITO pm. on October
ID and rs and November / and S..
He said his appearances were
scheduled so he could outline an
extensive promotion of the ECO
nomic and best interests of
Maryland's fifth district during
the 85th Congress"
He said his campaign was
based mot only on my record
but on a constructive program
for the future"
In a series of visits with small
business centers in Anne Arun-
del County. he accused the RE
publican Administrators big
business policies of having q
ruinous impact on small busi-
neSses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

lis collected from residents OF
States which have income taxes
of their own. That would include
residents of the District and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. wilkinson in
troduced a bill in the 1856 ses-
sion Of the Legislature aimed at
repeating the nonresident in
come tax entirely. 1t passed both
houses, but was vetoed by Re-
publican Gov. McKeldin on the
ground that Maryland should
not cease collecting income taxes
from residents of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, which now
have no income taxes of their
own.
Mr.. Lee said he agreed not to
try to get the Democratic Legis-
lature to override the Governors
veto after administration leaders
assured him they would 60 along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Free Chest X-Ruys
Slated in Fuirfux

Free chest X-rays, sponsored
by the Fairfax County Tubercu.
losis Association and the County
Health Department. will be giyer
this week as follows:
Tomorrow, in Franconia, from
3 pm. to 8 pm; Tuesday, in
Clifton. from 3 pm. to 8 PM;
Wednesday, in Fender. from
pm. to 8 pm; Thursday, in
Dunn Loring, from 3 pm. to
8 pm; Friday. at the Falls
Church Drug Fair, from / pm.
to 8 pm: and Saturday. at the
Fairfax Shopping Center, from
10 am. to S pm.
The X-rays are for persons
of IS years or older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
New Teachers Tour
MONTGOMERY County

About $50 new MONTGOMERY
County teachers toured the
county yesterday. getting &C.
ouainted with the area and It's
history.
Members Of the Board OF Edu-
cation and the County Council
also we're guests OF the County
Education Association on the
tour and At . luncheon a. East
ern Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Silver Spring Hospital
Makes Bid for Support

A major change in the Silver
Spring Hospital Associations by
laws has been voted to make
membership free to residents
who would pay the tax to help
finance construction Of the pro-
posed hospital.
The association voted free
membership to all taxpayers in
the proposed hospital district if
the hospital bill becomes law.
The association is backing
Question No. 10 on the November
ballot that would provide for
SO million bond issue to help
finance construction of the hos
pital.
The association also elected
Clarke L. Fauver, its former vice
president. to succeed Ralph
Boyd as president. Mr.. Fauver
long an active civic worker In
the country and immediate uast
president of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring, will head
the drive to obtain passage Of
Question 10.
Includes Others
The new membership clause
IN the bylaws also provides
that any other county resident,
not a taxpayer in the hospital
district, could join the associa-
ton on payment of a IS annual
membership. The changes, ap-
proved at a meeting Friday.
would replace the present 50 fee
for all memberships.
This action will make the as
ISOLATION a voluntary non-profit
corporation in every sense, in
that all resident taxpayers who
volunteer their memberships
will have an opportunity to vote
on the board of directors" Mr..
Fauver said.
On his election, Mr.. Fauver
called for support for the hos
pital with the warning that If
1t fails, 1.-The hospital is dead
and predict there will never be
a hospital constructed in this
area.
Need Cited
There is no community Of
comparable size in the United
States that does not have q hos
pital," Mr.. Fauver said.
The new president also re-
leased statements Of support
from chiefs of the Wheaton and
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squads.
Wheaton Chief William j.
O'Brien said, Anyone who sees
the number of terrible accidents
and sudden, unexpected illnesses
that we on the rescue see will
quickly appreciate the need for
a hospital in Wheaton-Silver
Spring"
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Chief
Robert Cremins, in a special ap-
peal to the western suburban
area and upper county residents
said there was "a desperate
shortage" Of hospital beds in the
county and urged residents to
vote for the bill as additional
protection" for themselves.
These areas are not affected by
the maximum tax rate of seven
cents per 500 assessed valuation
the bill provides to pay off the
bond issue.
Mr.. Fauver also noted that a
committee is being formed Of
Democratic and Republican
Women for the Hospital, headed
by Mrs. Virginia Black, member
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and Mrs. John Mer-
rill. Republican precinct chair
man. Other committee workers
are Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Reserve Unit
Visits Rockville

A crack company Of military
Government specialists in the
Army Reserve program invaded
Rockville yesterday for a first
hand look at the sort of munich
pal government the Army might
be called upon to take over.
Participating in the exercise,
the first of six Saturday sessions
to be spent In a detailed exami-
nation Of Rockville's municipal
machinery was the 450th Civil
Affairs Military Government
Company.
Unit members. who live in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
were prepared for the all-day
session Of lectures and briefings
by city officials. The 70 members
OF the unit were equipped with
SIX cases of Army Creations,
which they ate from 1900 to l400
hours at Rockville's Christian
Church.
A new mission Of military gov
eminent reservists is to stdy how
to administer an American city
which might call for Federal as
sistance in a civil disaster or in
the case Of enemy attack.
In coming sessions. the units
commanding officer. 1t. Col. E. K.
Gubin, said the specialists will
attempt to estimate the impact
on a city like Rockville OF 10000
refugees fleeing from atomic at
tack.
Among the city officials who
addressed the group were Rock
ville's mayor, Dickran Y. Hovae-
plan. Charles w. Prettyman, a
city planning commissioner, and
Frank A. Ecker. a city council
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Is STAl'D. EDITION

with a bill repeating the controv-
ersial tax for residents of States
with their own income taxes,
specifically. Virginia. the District
and Delaware.
Refunds Now Made
AS it is now, Maryland collects
the income tax through with
holding from virtually all nom
resident workers. Then it re-
funds to those residents of in
come tax States the difference
between what Maryland has COL
lected and what they owe their
own States in income taxes.
Since Maryland, D. C. and Della
ware income tax rates are all
higher than Maryland's fiat two
per cent. Maryland refunds the
entire amount it has collected
from residents Of those States.
Mr.. Lee said the new bill he
and Mr.. Wilkinson will intro
duce will be retroactive to Janu-
airy /. 1857. That will make it
effective on all 1857 income.
In his statement yesterday,
Mr.. Broyhill said
Il think the realization by
Maryland tax officials that the
tax withholding provision is adj
ministratively uneconomical and
works a hardship on many Of
the citizens Of Northern Vir-
ginia as well as those residing
in the District of Columbia, is
a vindication of my position and
a justification for a court chal-
lenge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

the Maryland House of Dele
gates from Montgomery County.
Mr.. Broyhill has taken steps
toward a court suit challenging
Maryland's right to withhold
taxes from VirginianS working
in Maryland and asking the
court to compel Maryland to
pay 6 per cent interest on taxes
previously withheld.
Mr.. Broyhill said he is pro-
ceeding with his pending suit
but he feels that before we
take the final step, we should
give the State of Maryland an
opportunity to remedy the ex-
iSting situation
Repeal to Be Sought
Delegate Lee said yesterday
that he and Delegate Perry o.
Wilkinson, Democrat of Prince
Georges County, will sponsor a
bill at the beginning of the next
session in January to repeal the
nonresident income tax when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
States Rights Party
Sets Andrews RuIly

A rally in behalf Of the presi-
dental candidacy Of 7. Coleman
Andrews Of Richmond will be
held in Arlington at 8 pm.
Wednesday. II viii be sponsored
By the States Rights Party Of
Virginia.
B. M. Miller. Arlington busi-
neSsman. said oficers viii be
elected TO conduct the organiza-
tons campaign. The rally will
be held at Stratiord Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

jorettes. drum and bugle corps,
floats and marching units.
The parade will begin at 3
pm, going north on Wisconsin
avenue from Bradley lane and
along Old Georgetown road to
Fairmont avenue.
1t will open Bethesda's an
nual observance of Fire Proven
ton Week. A children's festival
at the Bethesda Elementary
School. starting at l pm, will
be the windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Robert Winston. and Mrs. Frank
Harrington.
The new vice president Of the
hospital association is Howard
Thomas, president of the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Bethesda Parade
Scheduled Today

Bethesda'S annual fire preven-
ton parade will be staged this
afternoon with more than 100
fire trucks and other pieces of
equipment in the lineup.
In addition, there will be
bands, housekeeping drum ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Maryland Nay Repeal
NONRESIDENT Income Tax
By GENE GOODWIN

An admnistration-backed will be in the Mary
land Legislature this winter to repeal the
tax that Maryland collects and refunds Virginia
tflct residents who work in the Free State
That was disclosed yesterday Representative Broyh
publican of Virginia and Blair member of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
53 Catholic
Colleges Take
Part in Congress

CHICAGo-NC)- Fifty-three
Catholic colleges and universi-
ties are among the 225 colleges
and universities throughout the
United States that have registered
delegates for the ninth national
Student Congress.
The congress will be held from
August Il to % at the University
of Chicago. More than 1000 stu
dents, adult educators, and over
seas guests will participate.
Harold Taylor, president of
Sarah Lawrence College. Bronx
vile, N. Y, will open the meet
ing with an address on student
Leadership in American Educa-
tion." Sister Madeleva, president
of st. Mary's College, Notre
Dame, Ind, will participate in q
panel with other deans and col
lege administrators on August
a.
During the first three days oi
the congress, administrators and
faculty members will take part in
a workshop under the direction
of student officers of the u. S,
National Student Association. The
National Student Congress is the
annual policy-making meeting oi
the 305 member us. National
Student Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Sister Leonardo
Named Orders
School Head

Reverend Mother M. Aloyse,
0.P., announced this week the
election of Sister M. Leonardo
Plat, O.P., as General Supervisor
of Schools stated by the Domin-
ican Sisters of st. Mary of the
Springs. An Ohioan, Sister Leon
arda, is a graduate of St Fran
els de Sales High School, New
ark, the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, and Ohio State Univer-
sity. She has also done graduate
work in Education at st. Louis
University and last year complet-
ed research problem on "Coun-
selling in Catholic High Schools
for Ohio State.
Sister Leonardo has taught for
a score of years in the parochial
schools of Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and New York. She served six
year terms as directress of both
Dominican Academy, New York,
and the Academy of st. Mary of
the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Educator Thinks
Catholic Schools Get
More Recognition Now

CINCINNATI - Catholic edu-
cation today enjoys increased
recognition from those outside
its immediate sphere and should
face the future confident of its
continued success.
This was the advice of Msgr.
Carl J. Ryan, president of the
School Superintendents Depart
ment of the National Catholic Ed
ucational Association M.C.E.A)
in an address here which he Ia
beled "An Optimistic View of
Catholic Education"
The Monsignor, who is head of
the Archdiocese of Cincinnati's
schools, spoke to students and
teachers at the final assembly of
Our Lady of Cincinnati Colleges
summer session.
-Four reasons were given by
the educator for the increased
attention he said Is being paid
cstholie schools. They are: Or.
sanization OF Catholic edv-
Gators on all levels. particular.
iy through the N.c.E.A;
growth OF Catholic schools;
improvemeut OF relations be-
tween Catholic teachers and
non.csthoties, particularly In
public schools, and recognition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

by industry that Catholic edv-
cation represents private in.
itistive as against government
control"
AS instances of wider recogni-
tion to Catholic schools, Msgr.
Ryan pointed to last November's
White House Conference on Edu-
cation in Washington, DC.
He said that among the partici-
pants who discussed the question
of health and welfare benefits to
pupils, there was considerable
sentiment that such benefits
should not be denied.
(The committee for the confer
ence in its report to President
Eisenhower after the gathering
recommended "basic health and
safety services at public expense"
should be given all children, re-
gardless of the school they at
tend. Presumably these would in
clude such items as bus trans
portation, school lunches and
routine health examinations.)
other instances of increased
recognition by Msgr. Ryan in
clude Marquette Univ s it y S
symposium on ind e p en- d n I
schools which was attended by
public school and non-public
school educators; the high rating
of Catholic schools given by the
American Institute of Manage
ment which carried out an eff
cheney study of the Church, and
the increasing financial contribu-
tions from business and philan-
thropic foundations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Deft-A-NitiOns

SEOUL, Korea - The life of
a missioner is not all seriousness
and prayer - it has its humor-
Gus side also.
Take for instance the English
classes taught by Brother Ray
mond Nihill. Maryknoll Mission
er from South Boston at the local
college here.
Brother asked one of his stu
dents the meaning of expanse.
That's easy" replied one ea-
ger student. "Expanse is an old
pair of trousers
And then there was the gem
from a student who, when asked
the meaning of indigestion, re-
piled:
indigestion is the act of di-
gesting a square meal in a round
stomach"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

a fitting closing for a successful
summer season.
Az Camp ST. Rita during the
eighth camping period seventy
girls enjoyed the well balanced
program supervised by a well
qualified staff of Counseilors. The
awards this week were as fol-
lows:
RUNNING RACES: Susan
Bradley, Theresa Chellis, Mary
Louise Nesser, Sheila Seidel, Gail
Wiltshire, Stephanie Grodell, Lin.
da Madden, Theresa Melvin, Nat
allie Lougeman. Linda Lorenz
Mary Lou Davies. Patty Lorms
Donna Johnson, Nancy Cassidy
Mary Beth Welch, all of Column
bus and Garnet Bauer of Buoy
rus, Patty Smigel of New Phil
adelphia, Scarlet Kraft of Dayton
and Ruth Elder of GAINESVILLE.
There are five new Kater
members this week, Janet Lam
betrson of Columbus, Scarle'
Kraft of Dayton. Barbara Butler
of Bucyrus, Suzanne Murphy O
Marion and Marilyn Hord o.
Dayton. Swimming races wer,
won by Patsy Bierberg, Patt!
Lorms, Nancy Cassidy, Mary Lo,
Davies, all of Columbus, and Bob
bic Biggs of Portsmouth, anc
Suzanne Murphy of Marion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

camp pool and take part in other
activities. A buffet supper will
be served at 500 p. m. Accom-
modations will be available for
anyone wishing to stay over
night.
Those planning to attend are
asked to call the camp as soon
as possible to make reservation,
At the present time there are
some 35 priests in the Diocese
of Columbus, about 25 Seminar
ians and scores of laymen who
have served as staff members at
the Camp since its beginning in
1926, Presently the Camp Is
stated entirely by Seminarians
of the Diocese.
Plans for Pow Wow week are
shaping up and the annual last
week gala program will furnish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Moutoux, Evansville, Ind, st.
Meinrad Seminary, st. Meinrad,
Ind; High School. Raymond Coax
ley, Greenville P.O., Wilmington,
Del, Salesianum School.
FEATURE STORIES: College,
Barbara Meyborg, Irvington, N.
j., Georgetown Visitation Junior
College, Washington, DC; High
School, Regina Comaich, San
Francisco, Calf, Presentation
High School.
POETRY: College, Joan Hetzel,
Plain, Wis, Mount Mary College,
Milwaukee; High School, Miriam
Walters, st. Louis, Mo-, Xavier
High School.
ART: College, Mary F. Berger,
Cincinnati, st. Mary-of-the- Woods
College, Ind; High School, Anita
Lemire, Providence, RI, st.
Charles Borromeo High School.
NEWS STORY: College, Ruth
Ann Kuechly, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mt. st. Joseph College, Ohio:
High School, Charlene Leppert,
Jonesboro, Ark, Holy Angels
Academy.
oCRAPHY: College,
Barbara Lyons, Newark, Ohio,
Mt. 81. Joseph College, ohlos
High School, Norman L. Virnis,
Pierx, Minn., ST. Johns Prep
coIiegeviIle, MINI.
SHORT STORY: College, Bet
ty Lee Welsh, Baltimore, College
of Notre Dame of Maryland, Bal
timore; High School, Judy An
gone, Chicago, Visitation High
School.
ARTICLE: College, Mary Ann
Power, Madison, Wis, Rosary Col
lege, River Forest, H.; High
School, Anne Rankin, East Du-
buque, H., st. Clara Academy
Sinsinawa Wis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Three Diocesan Students
Receive DAYTON Degrees

Three diocesan students receiv.
ed degrees from the univer.
sity of Dayton recently when that
school held its summer COM
mencement exercises in Cham
made high school auditorium,
Dayton.
Included in the class of 28-wo-
men and A men are Daniel Win
ters, 1881 Bruck st, Columbus,
Theodore Num- Jr.. 1885 Stanton
Ave-, GAINESVILLE and James J.
Gessells, $50 Water St., Chilli
cothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

placed first in the College sec
ton of the annual contest held
in Milwaukee this week.
Dean j. L. O'Sullivan of the
Marquette University College of
Journalism, national director of
the association, said awards we're
made for the best work done by
Individual students for member
publications.
Thousands of high school and
college students entered the con-
test, he said. Prizes are books
and certificates.
The winners for 1856 are:
EDITORIALS: College, Eugene
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
First Layman Dean

DAYTON, Ohio - NC) - DIR.
Maurice r. Graney. member of
the Purdue University faculty
for II years, has become the first
layman to be named dean of the
college of engineering at 1906
year-old University of Dayton
here.
He succeeds Brother Jerome H.
Parr who has been assigned to a
group of Marianist priests and
brothers who are assuming the
administration of q high school
in Chester, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Be men with men, and always
children with God; for we are
indeed only children in His eyes.
Even old age, before enternity,
is only the first instant of a
morning. Joseph Jourbert
(17541824).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Irishnuan Barry
Father of Navy
Goes Back to Sea

BOSTON-NC) - Commodore
John Barry, Father of the Amer
ican Navy" has taken to the high
seas sgain-this time enroute
home of his native Ireland.
A blessing and departure cere-
mony was held here at Charles
town Navy Yard where the crat-
ed, ten-foot bronze statue of Bar
ry was placed aboard the USS
Charles S. Sperry for shipment
to Wexford, Ireland. Gift of the
United States Government, the
statue is the work of Sculptor
Wheeler Williams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Counsellor Reunion Set
For Camp St. Joseph

All former counselors of Camp ST Joseph are IN
vited to attend Counsellor reunion the closing day OF
Camp, August 9th beginning at pm.
The former staff members will enjoy SWIM IN the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

For Quick Results Use Wan. Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Newark Woman Wins
Top Prize in Contest

Newark woman won first place in the Photography
division OF the annual Catholic School Press Association
Contest.
Miss Barbara Lyons, student at St. Joseph College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Any man may make mistake;
none but fool will persist in it.
Cicero (1O6-43 B.C), Phil
lipics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Helping Russioto Build Armament

testimony showed, moreover.
how metals and minerals
which were being stockpiled in
the United States because they
are essential - were now re-
moved from the enlarged list
of strategic materials. While
America was forced to divert
143 million pounds of copper
from its stockpile to help in
dustry here. our allies have
shipped since August 1854
about $50 million pounds to
the Soviet Union and every
body who knows anything
about strategic materials
knows what q vital material
copper is in ornaments of all
kinds.
Senator Mcclellan and other
Senators served notice in the
same debate that they wouldn't
vote for the $4.9 billion asked
by the administration for aid
to our allies unless the whole
matter was satisfactorily
cleared up. Mr.. Mcclellan said
to the Senate:
IF we are providing these
funds to our allies for the pur-
pose of helping them to de-
velop their military power and
strength as a defense against
Communism. then how incon-
sistent is it for the same allies.
for the sake of trade and profit.
to place in the hands of the
Communist bloc the machines,
materials and other essentials
of the war potential in a war
effort? Is not the advantage
we are trying to gain and for
which we are trying to provide
being offset by the making OF
such machines. tools and ma
terials available to a potential
enemy?"
Also in the offing is a de-
mand in allied circles abroad
that the list of articles now
permitted for export to Soviet
Russia should be released as
well to Red China though
there is still a state of war
between the United Nations
and the government Of that
country due to the unfinished
business in Korea.
Plainly the administration
is in for trouble in the Senate
on the whole foreign aid pro-
gram because of what has been
done secretly and injudiciously
to satisfy allied pressure for
more trade with the enemy.
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