davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
District PTA
Urges Higher
School Budget

BY GRACE BAssETT
star star writer

Mothers of District school
children led public pleas before
q Senate Appropriations Sub
committee last night for more
money in the municipal budget.
They were among rs WASH
lngtonians who protested that
the $203.2 million money bill
passed by the House four hours
earlier was inadequate.
The House cleared spending
proposals for the year begin-
ming July 1. without objection.
Not one Representative took
issue on the floor with budget
sponsor. Representative Rabaut,
Democrat Of Michigan. when
he said. This is q good bill"
But public witnesses who
poured into an otherwise de-
serted Capitol at 7:3O pm.
urged Senate Subcommittee
Chairman Pastore. Democrat of
Rhode Island. to:
. Restore $2s7 800 to pay for
/. 4S elementary teachers.
. Write $4,000 back into the
bill for psychiatrists to help
1000 youngsters suffering per-
sonality problems in classrooms.
. Raise the annual Federal
payment to the city to the au-
thorized $50 million from the
$40 million allowed by the
House.
. Give $4,000 more to health
officials to coordinate a COM
munity attack on mental illness.
Items Emphasized
These items were stressed
repeatedly. Care for the aged,
the INDECENT Ill, children Of
broken homes. and incurables
should be increased, civic
Spokesman contended.
Mrs. c. Rhodes Cox. presi-
dent Of the District Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, headed
a tightly organized band Of
public school crusaders. They
spoke for q membership of
5000.
Gratified by House approval
of "a additional teachers,
special instructors, q psychic
atric team and a $19.6 million
building program. Mrs. Cox
insisted still more teachers
must be supplied.
Her group pounded hard on
deficiencies in textbooks, sup
plies and storage space. Test
ing and psychological services.
not only for the troubled but for
the gifted youngster. are miss
ing. according to the associa-
ton.
Part-time classes. also de-
cried by parents, win be reduced
in elementary grades next wear.
Supt. Carl Hansen promised
the subcommittee in the after
noon.
Morris Kanfer. representing
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations, said a Federal pay
Tnent Of as much as $40 million
was due the District. He
charged the District Commits
Sioners had failed to represent
the community by backing
down" on their original pay
ment request Of SIS million.
SILL Million Asked
City heads asked the Senate
to allow $21.1 million.
Senator Pastore reminded
him that the Commissioners
had served notice they would
ask for the full $50 million next
year to cover anticipated salary
increases.
II think your Commissioners
are very aggressive on behalf
of the District" the Senator
said. They're playing a little
C congressional game, now.
They're a little smarter, with
their diplomatic byplay in ask
ing for a bigger payment later"
But he held out little hope
for stable budget reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Hoasen TO Offer PIon Tor Disturbed
Pupils. Paps c-5
--~----~>----~--~-~-~
given . temporary appointment
as president of the institution
by the Board Of Education yes
terday.
The new plan belongs to
Walter N. Tobriner. president
Of the board. Remaining quiet
when threats to the schools
generalization were sounded,
sending the board scrambling
to put the college back on its
feet, Mr.. Tobriner finally had
his say.
He would set up q city COLI
lege In D downtown building;
he would close District Teach
ers College when that was done.
His plan was among q NUM-
Der Of proposals aimed at
saving the teachers college and
developing, out Of 1t. some
form of higher education at
taxpayers expense. All are
under study by school ofacials.
Succeeds Hager
DR.. Carr has been at the coll
lege since 1885. The board. BY
unanimous vote. yesterday
named him president succeed
ing DR.. Walter e. Hager who
retires June 80.
The interesting element In
Mr.. Tobriner's proposal is his
suggestion that q city college
be developed in a downtown
building displacing the teachers
college. He suggested Emer-
gency Hospital or the Walker
johnson Building. both in the
I700 block Of New York avenue.
The hospital 10 now in the
process Of being turned over to
the Federal Government under
merger provisions Of the WASH
ington Hospital Center Act.
Would Trade Property
Now, Mr.. Tobriner would like
to see the hospital returned
this time to the Board Of Edu-
cation-in q trade which would
find old school buildings or
other municipal properties
handed over to the Govern
ment.
He. rejects for a city college
any idea Of q campus or ath-
letic facilities. He adds: II
believe that such a college
would prove its greatest use
fulness in offering adult educa-
ton on an after-working- hour
program, although ] feel sure
that many students would take
advantage Of daytime courses.
Teacher education, incidentally,
would be included in the COL
lege's program.
other points in his proposal:
1. Emphasis Gin the college,
should be placed on faculty and
the excellence and variety of
courses offered. Washington is
rich in authorities in various
fields and, with the faculty at
the present teachers college, a
curriculum second to none could
be provided.
Training Meanwhile
2. To provide continuity in
teacher education, while the
new school is opening up and
the teachers college is closing,
the Board Of Education would
substitute teacher training at
any institution for q period Of
three years. Persons subsidized
.Ns - .~-.s-A A. &-..a. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
THE RAMBLER ENTERED

THE RAMBLER ENTERED
the gallery yesterday morn
ing and asked the man at
the reception desk II the
Corcoran owned any works
by Allston. He checked the
catalog and said no.
Then, on second thought,
he suggested that Miss An
derson in the curator's office
be consulted. She has a
card catalog Of all works Of
art owned BY the institution.
Miss Anderson checked.
Yes, the gallery did have q
painting by Allston. 1t was
q study, an unfinished paint
ing entitled "A Polish Jew"
It had been in storage for a
humber Of months.
Il don't know what led to
the selection Of Allston,
said Horace Z. Hotchkiss, jr..
curator Of the gallery. (Her-
mann Williams the director.
Is in Maine.)
''But the gallery was
planned in 1893 and COM
pleted in 1896" he said. an
those years the men who
would occur to US as the
great American artists were
living, WinsIoW Homer and
Thomas Eakins. James
Abbott MeNeill whistler was
not only living, he preferred .
to live abroad.
"Allston was q highly
thought Of artist-still Is.
But the early portrait
artists are far better
knowing Gilbert Stuart, John
Singleton Copley and the
Peales of Annapolis. Samuel
Finley Breese Morse, inven-
tor of the telegraph, was an
early American painter who
is becoming more and more
appreciated. Thomas Cole
was an interesting Ameri-
can artist of the first half
Of the 18th century. But
under the circumstances,
Allston was not q bad
choice"
Who was Allstonf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
The
Rambler
r..... Has Good
Quiz Question

The Rambler has q good
question for a quiz show.
ON the frlezs an The
Seventeenth street side Of
ths corcoran oaIIerv ~ Art
thess names apnear:
$500, n.ntta n.~s~
$500. /. 49, prnsrs,
v.s..n-".sp %, 1870,
p'.s..s 5000. ~,,.s,., '
80 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Efiie M. Wallace has been
elected president OF Lincoln
Unit No. II, American Legion
Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Downtown Site Urged
For New City College
BY JOHN McKELwAY
star star writer

A new face and q new plan
have been projected into the
future Of District Teachers Col
leee.
DR.. Paul o. Carr. so. a his
tory teacher at the school. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Training Meanwhile

2. To provide continuity in
teacher education, while the
new school is opening up and
the teachers college is closing,
the Board of Education would
subsidize teacher training at
any institution for q period Of
three years. Persons subsidized
would be required to teach in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Hoasea to Offer PIon Tor Disturbed
Pupils. Psss c-S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Holy Name Women
Sci Annual Party

The annual Thanksgiving par.
ty given by the Women of Holy
Name Altar Society and Parish
Council will be held on Friday
Nov. 81, at 8 pm, in the Church
Auditorium.
Progressive Euchre will be
played and refreshments serv.
ed.
Mrs. Edna Colburn, Presi.
dent, has asked the following
members to take care of ar.
rangements: Mrs. jeanette Ken.
nedy, General Chairman; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Graham, Games;
Mrs. Walter Botkin and Miss
Mary McManus, Awards; Mrs.
Francis Clager, Grocery Basket,
Mrs. Paul Vented, Cashier;
Mrs. Frances Kenny and Mrs.
William Finkel, refreshments,
Mrs. Lawrence Schreller, tele.
phone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Dover Women Plan
Christmas Meeting

DOVER Members of the
Loyola Study Club announced
that the annual Christmas party
will be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, in
the home of Mrs. Vincent Ber-
nard.
She will be assisted by Mrs
Thurma Horn and Mrs. f. C.
I Yeager. Members will take gifts
for patients at the Applecreek
State Hospital.
The November meeting was
highlighfed by a review of "Ev.
erybody Calls Me Father" by
Mrs. Maurice Weigand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Women Attend
IT.

Miss Noraeen Davey, niece of
Miss Jane Davey, 876 w. Broad
Street; Miss Barbara Brown,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Walter
1852 E. North Broad
way, and Miss Tina L. Sugar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Sugar, 2545 Brookwood Rd.,
are now attending Columbus
Business University, formerly
Office Training School.
Miss Davey and Miss Brown
were graduated from Holy Fam.
lily High School in 1858. Miss
Sugar graduated from Holy Ro,
sary High School with the class
of SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

der, inner guard; Mrs. Emma
Medert, outer guard; Miss Mil
dred Creager, pianist, and Mrs.
John Sulzer, trustee.
Following the installation,
crazy bridge was played with
prizes being awarded to Mrs.
Frank Bohn, high, and Mrs.
Robert Eugene Groves, low.
Social committees for the
coming year were drawn. The
circle will donate $500 to the
Christmas Store at the Veterans
Hospital, Chillicothe.
A Christmas gift exchange
will be held at the Dec. 8 meet
ing in st. Peters School with
the following committee in
charge: Mrs. Alois Ridder and
Miss Anna Medert, co-chairmen,
and Mrs. Linus Boeke; Mrs. r.
B. Bunstine, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Intire, Mrs. Edgar Schletzer
Mrs. Walter Shea, Mrs. John Zic-
cardi, Mrs. Mabel HUM and
Mrs. G.. Howard Wood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

yellow candles in crystal hold
iers. Corsagcs of white carna-
tions were presented to Mrs.
Simmons and Miss Margaret
.Creager.
Mrs. William Simmons, Mar
ion, vice regent of the Ohio
State Circle, installed the Of
ficers following the dinner. In
addition to Miss Creager, they
were, Miss Anna Krug, vice
regent; Mrs. Alois Rieder, past
regent; Mrs. Leo Gerling, finan-
cial- secretary; Miss Mildred
Creager, treasurer; Miss Grace
Hunsinger, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Hirsch, scribe;
Mrs. Frank Bohn, custodian;
MRS. Walter Hum, chancellor;
Mrs. James Reed, monitor.
Miss Anna Medert, banner
bearer; Mrs. Robert Schumann
first guide; Mrs. Albert Pfaff
second guide; Mrs. Arthur Schil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Altar Society Plans
Party at Dennison

DENN1SON-The Altar So
ciety and PCCW of Immaculate
Conception Church made plans
for a Christmas party to be
held Dec. 2 in the high school
cafeteria.
The plans were made at a re-
cent meeting attended by 81
members and a guest, Mrs. Mil
dred Kistler of Newcomers.
town., Northern Deanery presi.
dent.
Reports were given by chair.
men who attended the DCCW
Convention in Columbus last
month. The meeting closed with
prayer and lunch was served.
The wonder box was won by
Mrs. Donna Ross.
Next meeting will be Jan. 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Marian Council
To Confer Degree

Marian Council 1864 will con-
fer the first degree at its reg.
ular meeting at 8 pm. on Nov,
&c, at st. Catharine parish all.
ditorium.
A door prize of two tickets for
the Child Guidance Center din.
ner and dance valued at $100
will be awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Junior Guild Plans
Eefe

Members of the Junior Guild
Of SITS. Peter and Paul Mission
are having a Mother Daughter
social at the home of Marie and
Marian Pollina, 978 NV. Blvd,
Nov. 21st, for the benefit of the
Mission Seminary.
Officers are Miss Rosemary
heifi, of 1888 w. Third Ave.
+, chairman; Miss Helen Fioronc
! OF $50 NV. Blvd, secretary
and Miss Marie Pollina of 97e
: NV. Blvd, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

get better acquainted. AdmlS-
sion is ST. per person.
st. Brcndan's Mems Club also
announced the election of new
officers for 1859. They are: Rob-
ert Manahan, president; Richard
Berry, vice-president; Robert
Hatem, secretary, and Charles
Dorian, treasurer.
Manahan said following execu-
tive board will help steer the
membership; William Gruber,
activities of the club: Berry,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Annual Bazaar

Members of st. Francis Par
ish will conduct their annual
bazaar today and tomorrow in
the school hall, $50 Buttles Ave.
In charge of the affair are
Pete Miller, Mrs. Browning and
Miss Gladys White. The public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Civil Defense Talks

A talk on the Importance of
civil defense in the home and
community will be given at 8 p.
today in the parish hall at
st. Paul Church, Westerville.
Guest speaker will be James
Logan, director of Training and
Education of Civil Defense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

program; Harry Miller, mar
shall; "Scotty" Mccarthy sick
and vigil; William Sample, pub
|licity; Bernard Lehner, youth,
and Joseph Fehn, finance.
The Club meets the second
Tuesday of every month in st.
Brendan's Parish Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Hold Bake Sale

The Altar and Rosary Sodal-
ity of Sacred Heart parish will
hold q bake sale Sunday, in Ry-
an Hall, before and after all
Masses. Mrs. Clara Welsh is
chairman, and Mrs. George
Schnorak, co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Young Ladies' Sodality
Inducts Neip Members

NEW PHILA ID HIA -
Eleven new members we're in
Quoted recently into the Young
Ladies' Sodality of Sacred Heart
Church.
They were Mary Kay Fishel
Patsy Yosick, Sandra Karl, Ter
ry Valentine, Sheila Smith, Bar
bara Seibold, Mary 10 SAM
Kathleen Calai, Shirley Deste
FAM, Patty Semple and Patty
Endres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Board Meet Set

The executive board Of st.
AIMS Infant Home and Hospital
Guilds will hold a business meet
ing Friday, Nov. 81, at 8 pm.
in the meeting room of st.
AIMS Hospital Miss Mary
Shower, president. will preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Interest TO Women
ChiIlicOthe ID of [
Install Officers

CTHLLCOTHE-Salve Regina Circle 584, Daughters
of Isabella, held a Smorgasbord at the Warner Hotel
last week with So members. and guests present. Miss
teaStTnistreSs.
The speakers table was decorated with a center
piece of red. white and yellow flowers and red and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
ST: Cecilia Women
Make Advent Wreaths

The Confraternity of the Most
Holy Rosary of st. Cecilia Par
ish will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the parish hall following the
: Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament.
{. Mrs. Anne Monette is In
charge OF the program which
will consist of making Advent
wreaths. Refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Guide Il to Meet

Guide No. Ia of the Diocesan
Child Guidance Center will meet
at lis pm. Monday at Lazarus
Chintz Room. Mrs, j. P. Riepen-
hoff, 1882 Sullivant Ave., will
be hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Mt. Carmel Students
To Hold Dance

MI. Carmel School of Nursing
will hold its annual semi-formal
November Nocturne" from g.
IL pm. November Is.
Tickets at So per couple will
be sold at the door. The public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Dresden W Dinner

DRESDEN The Catholic
Women's Club of st. AIMS
Church will sponsor a chicken
and ham supper Saturday at the
American Legion Hall. Serving
will begin at 4:30 pm. The pub.
lie is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
BUYERS WARk GUIDE
INFORMATION

SAVE MONEY ON SHOES AND
CLOTHING. We buy from
stores quitting business. All
new merchandise.
OUTLET STORE
80 South Second Street
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
179 South Fifth Street
BROTHER SEWING CENTER
We service all makes of Sewing
Machines. Parts and Service
available any time. 81 Arcade.
FA. 6-4721.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
St. Brendan Club
To Sponsor Mixer

st. Brendan's Mems Club is sponsoring a ballet
at $50 p. m. Tuesday, at the Club Gloria, featuring
the Jorg Fasting Ballet Company.
Purpose of the ballet will be in the form of an
'ice breaker so couples in ST. Brendan Parish could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BIackout Put
On GIN Talks

DETROIT, May 3 ga
news blackout went into effect
today as General Motors Corp.
and the United Auto Workers
Union met in their first Satur-
day contract bargaining session.
The JAW and GIN and Ford
Motor Co. agreed yesterday to
reinstate the blackout which
was lifted last week end.
Chrysler Corp. and the union
are expected to reach a similar
agreement when they resume
new contract talks Monday.
The blackout is scheduled to
last until May Is. but either
side can lift it by giving the
other "a hours notice.
Today's GM-UAW session
also results from an agreement
reached yesterday. Working
against a May 20 contract ex-
piration deadline. they agreed
to meet today in their f1rst
weekend session and hold four
full-day sessions next week.
Earlier, JAW Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Mrs. Nixon Stuys
In Background
During Tour

BUENOS AIRES, May 3 (P.
Mrs. Richard Nixon is acting
like any smart sonora south of
the border and staying in the
background during her hus-
bands Latin-American tour.
The wife of the United States
Vice President usually accom-
panies him on official trips
abroad and joins him at pub
lie functions.
But Pat Nixon stayed home
when her husband paid a for
NAL call on outgoing provis-
ional President Pedro Aram-
buru this week. When her
husband Joined the other Of
fetal guests for President Ar
turo Frondizi's inauguration
on Thursday, Mrs. Nixon
watched the ceremonies over
television.
At least she got to see Mr..
Frondizi take the oath of Of
fee. Mr.. Nixon was late.
Most of the time Mrs. Nixon
has kept busy visiting hospitals,
WhoolS and clinics and attend
ing social affairs. Her tight
schedule leaves little time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Meony Assures
Royburn Labor
Will Help on Law

AFL-CIO President George
Meany conferred with House
Speaker Ray 4rn yesterday on
labor reform legislation.
Union sources said Mr.. Meany
assured Mr.. Rayburn that Or
ganized labor will cooperate
with Congress on enactment OF
suitable laws intended to pro-
tect union workers from cor
rupt leaders.
The labor chief gave SINH
lar assurances to Senate Ma
jority Leader johnson, Demo-
crat of Texas, earlier in the
week. Senator johnson report
eddy told Mr.. Meany the mood
of Congress is such that labor
must accept reasonable reforms
or risk repressive legislation.
Senate hearings start Mon
day on a variety of labor bills.
Action by the House is con-
sidered questionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

So. n Mr.. Graham and The
star want 10 shoot down"
worthwhile programs by at
taching false and fictitious"
labels such as pork barrel"
that Is their prerogative. As
for me, ! would much rather
see our Federal Government
invest In such programs
where the returns are visi-
BILE. rather than a foreign
aid program which this year
is estimated 10 cost nearly
double the amount the rivers
and harbors bill would have
cost over n protracted period.
George w. Fisher.
Editors note: The Star
has not opposed worthwhile
rivers-and- projects.
II has described as pork"
only proposals found by the
Corps Of Engineers TO be UNI
sound or nonessential.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Senate Gets Worninq
OnAnti-FiIibusterR Rule

of new rules were within nine
votes of a majority.
The present rules require g.
votes (two-thirds of the entire
membership to limit debate.
Two Other Methods
The new rule just reported
from committee would provide
two easier ways of shutting of
debate:
/. After a waiting period of
two days. debate could be linn
tied by two-thirds of those
present which could be fewer
than "a, or
2. After waiting period of
Is days, by 40 Senators "a ma
jority of the entire member
Ship.
Senator Hennings was Joined
in filing the report by Senator's
Green, Democrat of Rhode Is
land, JavitS, Republican of New
York, and Case. Republican of
New Jersey. Senator Cooper re-
served the right to offer amend
ments on the floor.
Dissenting reports were filed
by Senators Talmadge, Demo-
crat of Georgia. and Curtis, Re-
publican of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Agriculture Secretary Benson to Russia. Having
agreed exchange Of persons the Eisenhower team
going step further-and exchange its problems
Scientists say deadly radiation awaits travellers
few miles After all this talk Of getting out Of this world
wind up with a case Of claustrophobia.
urges international tourney of golf buffers golf
duer fellow who hasn't played long enough to learn how
to lie about his score
Marine General Pate raps Ikes defense revampng pan
Harry Truman advise Ike that when the Marines land the
best strategy is to claim victory sue for peace
Cal Coolidge said the business of America is busi-
Today the business of America is the business of nong
out what happened to it.
candidate says that what with the state of the
world the best campaign this fall is high-level one-the
kind where he rise above the issues.
Vice President Nixons South American trip reminds you
of the economy-its getting mixed notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

that a former Communist is
not deportable unless he openly
has advocated overthrow of the
Government by violence and
force.
4. Refused to grant another
motion by Mr.. McMurray which
called in effect for a permanent
injunction against Mr.. Helix
kila's deportation until the case
is closed.
Mr. Heikkila said he was a
Communist from 1928 to 1889
in Minnesota but has engaged
in no political activity since
leaving the party. He declared
he has been trying to become
a citizen since 1924 and that
he still has pending in San
Francisco Superior Court an
application filed in 1916, one
year before the Government
started its long campaign to
deport him. l