davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Capitol Project
Action Delayed
SenateU Unit
Smithsonian Bill
Reported Without
Recommendation

EeQeral Government buildings
proved too knotty for a Senate
Public Works Subcommittee to
untangle today.
Members postponed until
next Wednesday their vote on
a block extension of the East
front of the Capitol.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Namara, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, said his unit also reported
to the full committee without
recommendation" another bill
to reserve for a Smithsonian
Institution Air Museum the
Mall site demanded by sponsors
of a proposed cultural center.
Both items were discussed in
closed session for nearly an
hour. Senator Mcnamara ex-
planned committeeman needed
more time to study the contro-
verSial East Front project.
Whether a subcommittee vote
on the East Front bill will stop
Capitol Architect J. George
Stewards project is debatable.
The legislation introduced by
Senator Smith. Republican of
New Jersey. would only lift
out language now in the law
requiring a congressional COM
mission overseeing Capitol
building to alter the east front.
Leaves Commission Free
The commission still would
be free to go ahead with the
east front work or TO aban-
don it.
But sponsoring Senator
Smith. as well as Senators
Case, Republican of New Jer-
sey; Clark. Democrat of Penn
sylvania. and Humphrey, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota. have band
ed together to block the pro-
posed shift of the east front
1926 feet forward.
If the Smith bill is reported
to the Senate, these lawmakers
are expected to amend it to
make sure the historic east
front won't be torn down. One
simple amendment suggested
by the newly formed Commit
tee to Preserve the National
Capitol would require the COM
mission to oversee Capitol build
ing without altering the east
'front.'" ~
Meanwhile. Mr.. Stewart said
he would button up within a
few days" first contracts for the
east front project. He was Or
dered to proceed last Friday by
the commission, headed by
House Speaker Rayburn, Dem
ocrat of Texas.
Across From Gallery
The separate Smithsonian bill
would set the institutions mu-
scum on the Mall across from
the National Gallery Of Art.
This site is bounded by Fourth
and Seventh streets, hide
pendence avenue and Adams
drive S. w.. according to the
measure introduced by Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico.
He acted last May for DR..
Leonard Carmichael, executive
secretary of the Smithsonian,
when the site was noncontro-
versial.
Since then, the same land
has been sought for a national
art center by Senator Full
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas.
and Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey. in
both houses.
Cultural center champions
looked to the Mall after the
House last year rejected a
Foggy Bottom location for the
proposed art building.
The cultural center is a
natural for the Mall, according
to Mr.. Thompson. He said the
air museum could be located
elsewhere. maybe in the South
west redevelopment area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Epntrtt Thnn1htH
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives Of People You Moy Know
BY EMMETT H. MAMMA, Jr.
Prince Georses County Juvenile Court JUDGE

literary embodiment Of my faith a rule and
guide for my life, unsurpassed work of art-each
is descriptive of what the Bible means to me"
King James I, dubbed by his contemporaries the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
MARYLAND Tax Need
Rises to $40 Million
Revenue Down;
New Request
For Levy Seen
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 27.--New
Maryland tax needs originally
set at $685. million now total
s40.7 million and before this
day is out probably will pass
the $42 million mark.
That is the picture that has
developed here in the last "a
hours as a result of a down.
ward revision in sales and in
come tax revenue estimates.
The new estimates virtually
knock out any hope of Mary
landers avoiding major in.
creaseS in both sales and In.
come tax.
The State Board OF Revenue
Estimates last night reported
their estimates had been S2.2
million too high when they
were submitted to Gov. Me-
Keldin for use in his budget
preparation.
Gov, McKeldin today was ex-
pected to submit a supplement
tai budget proposal that would
require another 81 million TO
Sis million in new taxes.
Plan Budget Cuts
The Legislature-bogged down
with consideration or a mass of
controversial bills, already had
on its hands a 1886 million
budget out of which leaders had
expressed hope of cutting about
a maximum of 81 million.
The Governor, in submitting
his budget. also proposed so
per cent increases in both the
sales and income tax rates.
He repeatedly now will rec.
ommend the sales tax increase
go into effect August l instead
OF November / as originally
proposed. This would raise an
additional IS million in taxes.
The income tax increase
would be retroactive to last
January /.
Senate Finance Committee
Chairman John Grason Turn
bull last night said he had not
given up hope of avoiding ma
jor revision in both tax rates.
But, he said. there would have
to be major changes in both
tax programs that might in
clude removing certain exemp.
tons IN the sales tax laws.
Some House leaders have ex-
pressed concern over their
ability to put through a sales
tax increase this election year.
Businessmen from the East
ern Shore. from Baltimore City
and from the Washington sub
urban area last week marched
on the State House to fight the
Governors proposed sales tax
raise.
Some legislators were so pes
simistic about the willingness
of the legislators to face UP 10
the situation that they ex-
pressed fear that the Assembly
may not be a lie to balance its
budget by adjournment next
Thursday If that is the case.
the Legislature would have TO
be called In Immediately for a
special session.
Turnbull sappOinted
Senator Turnbull said he was
disappointed but not shocked
by the report Of the Board OF
Revenue Estimates.
He said it was the first time
in his memory that the board
has revised its estimate down.
ward in its final report TO the
General Assembly. In all other
cases. the Legislature has been
able TO get a substantial up
ward revision In the estimates.
The legislators and the board
blamed the declining business
economy for the decreases in
revenues
The board said that income
tax receipts, for example. were
of 81 million in the last three
months Of 1857 over the same
period a year earlier Sales
taxes in December also we're
reported well below previous
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Eisenhower Signs Bill.
Raising Debt Ceiling

President Eisenhower has
signed into law a bill tenn
porarily increasing the public
debt limit by IS billion TO $3.50
billion until June 30. 1859. the
White House announced today.
! He signed the measure late
Yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
District Seeks to Roze
Formers, Fish Morts
Wants Congress OK to Clear Markets
From Path Of New Southwest Freewoy

The District plans early seek clearance from
Congress for razng the farmers and fish markets from the
path of the Southwest Freeway.
Congress the two city owned markets probably
will be RACED this year.
City legal officers said today are about ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Tomorrow: Ezra Taft Benson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
sMousenik' Falls,
controversy
Still DRIFTING

AUSTIN, MINI. NC) = The i'll
fated .smousenik" rocket which
crashed here has left a contro'
versy orbiting around this town.
The ~"mousenik," a miniature
rocket designed by students al
Pacelli High School here, was
built to carry white mice. When
one of the animals was killed in
a crash last November, the local
Humane Society obtained a tenn.
porary injunction forbidding the
youngsters from using mice in flu
ture experiments.
Sister puns Seotus, who
teaches science TO the young
r~oekefeers, defended their right
TO use living mice "if We are
10 develop youngsters as seien-
fists"
Reaction has generally favored
the boys. An official of a Mime
apolis-St. Paul radio station said
80 per cent of the letters on the
subject received there supported
the boys, while only 10 per cent
backed the Humane Society.
However, Sister Duns Scotus
doesn't know whether her stu
dents will dispute the court in
junction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

inning stretches and a coffee
break. There had been moments
when the room had rocked with
laughter, when the silence had
been so potent a pin could have
been heard hitting the floor,
when tears of laughter were shed
and when just tears were shed.
But it had been . rewardins
afternoon as $50 people could
attest TO, for these were Az.
erase couples Of today who
needed TO be reminded Of the
importance and dignity Of their
marriage in our materialistie
world. They left full Of hope
and encouragement, knowing
for certain, Couples Are New.
or Left Alone"
Immediately following the con-
ference, Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was held in
the Church. Each couple occu-
pied a separate pew and as Fa-
Their johnson read the marriage
ceremony, the marriage VOWS
were silently renewed. Then arm
in arm, rs couples, one couple at
a time, turned and walked down
the aisle just as they had done
from two to 81 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

tphofo right. who conducted
the conference, said in his
opening words, though some
may have been dragged there,
all would leave thankful they
had come.
Immediately following the con.
ference, $50 people stood in line
to offer sincere thanks to Father
Johnson.
Opening in an informal man.
ner, the conference, which is de.
signed to teach married couples
more about their marriage, began
with each couple introducing
themselves and stating the num-
Der of years they had been mar
ried. The anniversaries celebrat-
ed ranged from two years to 80
years.
"A Cana confersnee is
unique" Father Johnson said,
because you m coming to q
Church function as . married
couple, and because you, the
married, are coming to the un.
married to learn about mar.
rage"
Enlarging upon this, he said
that during the afternoon he wish
ed to talk about the ideals of
marriage in general and would
presume to do this because of the
years of training he had under
gone to become a priest, because
of the priestly experience he had
had as a marriage counselor and
because of his neutrality, his lack
of relationship to anyone pres
ent, and therefore his ability to
speak plainly.
Generally speaking, Fathe r
Johnson said that marriage today
is not in a good way. Then he
enumerated the reasons: First,
lack of enthusiasm for marriage.
"Do you ever sell marriage to
the unmarried or do you join the
office gang in telling a candidate
for marriage that now they're in
for it, etc.," he asked.
Second, he listed the separate
interests of married couples as a
deterrent to a happy married life.
He said that there is not enough
time spent in developing mutual
recreation and interests.
There are too many golf
widows; TOO many bridge wild
overs" he stated.
He named lack of sympathy
and understanding for different
points of view as a third factor
in unhappy marriages.
IF you have a quarrel, simply
leave the room and 60 look into
a mirror. If there are white
feathers sprouting from your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

that people should never marry
TO do well, but to do good to
one another, TO help one anosh-
er attain Heaven. He further
stated that God had planned
human love TO help cement the
marriage bond.
Thirdly, Father Johnson nam
ed the education and care of
children as one of Gods purpos-
es of marriage. He said that chill
dren should be taught not so
much by good advice as by good
example,; that children should be
merely loaned to the school, for
the most important education
comes from the home.
He continued by saying that
marriage is a vocation, but that
while a great deal of time is
spent preparing for the wedding
few think of the spiritual aspect
of marriage. He pointed out the
amount of time spent in prepar-
ing for First Holy Communion,
and the relatively small amount
of time devoted to the spiritual
side of marriage.
because marriage is . Sac.
rsment, you were touched by
the finger Of God when you
married. You were given fre-
mendovs sraees to be called
upon in times Of trial" he stat.
ed.
But the rules must be obeyed,
he said, for some day "you will
be judged on how we'll you kept
intact the vocation of marriage"
He said further, Happiness in
marriage is directly proportional
to oneness in marriage. If there
is lack of sharing, there Is lack
of happiness"
Dealing with the physical IN.
ion Of marriages. Father john
son placed it high above today's
usual connotations. He called
II the very essence Of mar.
rage, referring again to Gods
plan OF human love, TO married
COUPLES Is e%o-ereators with
God.
In conclusion, he stated, "Cou-
Piles are never alone, because 1t
takes three to get married
John, Mary, and God 80. three to
pay bills, to watch over a sick
child in the night. You cannot
come down from the pedestal ]
have placed you. as married cou'
pies, on this afternoon. You can
not come down from it because
you are not alone up there and
because you are an instrument in
Gods Hands.
II has been . privilege to
give this Cana Conference, but
II is yours TO live It. II is your
privilege TO carry your crosses
because you are not alone. God
Is tresding the road beside
YOU"
The conference had lasted close
to five hours with a few seventh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Lancaster Couples
attend Cana Meet

LANCASTER-On Sunday, Jan. Il, rs couples of st,
Marys Parish turned their backs on a beautiful winter af
ternoon and the televised pro-Bowl game to attend a Cana
Conference in the High School Auditorium.
As Father James z. johnson, of NorthvsIe, NJ. J..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24


ers, the Pope said:
"Your work belongs TO that
category Of professions that
makes ii difficult for Sits mem.
bers to fully adapt their lives
as Christians to their religious
duties.
This does not mean that you
must renounce your religious
life, any more than it would for
the Sister at the bedside of the
sick who sacrifices herself on
feastdays as well as on weekdays.
It does require, however, the
compensation of an intense inter.
ior religious life"
The Pope took note Of the
continuous social life Of hotels
and unreasonable demands often
made by guests. These make it
all the more necessary for no.
tel employees to be untiring in
fulfilling their professional d.
ties and living a biameless life
so that their own example will
reflect the dignity Of the Chris
fian, the Pope continued.
He urged them to make in their
hearts "a sanctuary to God" and
never to let a day pass without
raising prayers to Him. He said
they will need the strength oil
prayer especially when they are
exposed to the spiritual dangers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

shoulders, then you are perfect
and have a right to criticize your
mate"
The weakening of home life is
another factor he named, because
so many homes today are like
service stations.
Everyone runs in, fuels up,
and takes off again." he explain
ed. people have lost the art of
entertaining themselves and de-
pend too much on synthetic en-
tertainment."
Finally he named the preva-
lence of adultery as a factor in
broken or unhappy marriages.
There are fwo kinds OF
adultery" he added, physical
and mental. each dangerous.
Mental adultery is committed
when one or both Of the mar.
ried team devotes too much
time to the children. 10 golf, TO
basement workshops, TO teIs'
vision"
Summing up this portion Of
the conference, he said that the
breakdown on marriage today
could be blamed on one thing:
materialism, the emphasis on the
here and now and the lack of at
tention to the hereafter.
And with this, he set the theme
of the conference by saying that
a Cana Conference presents the
positive approach to marriage by
~stressing the treasures one pos
sesses in the marriage union, by
showing marriage as it appears on
Gods side of the picture.
Father Johnson told his audi
ence that the conferences had
been named after . town in
caliIee where Christ had per.
formed his first miracle at .
wedding feast. Then, pointing
to the letters c A NJ A hang
ing on the curtain in back Of
him, he asked that everyone
place mental period after
each letter and remember the
Cana slogan: Couples Are
Never Alone"
Remember this" he said. "Be-
cause you are creatures of God,
your marriage belongs to God,
and therefore God is a partner
in every marriage. Because of this
each married couple should pos
sess in their marriage the solu-
ton to all problems"
However, he said that while
tremendous graces are bestowed
in the Sacrament of marriage,
God had laid down certain laws
to be followed.
"You can break them il you
choose, but don't blame God if
you don't have happiness" he
added.
The first rule or purpose OF
marriage that he named is chill
dren. He said that married people
should consider themselves co
creators with God, as artists pro
ducing masterpieces that would
live through all eternity.
Second, he said that mutual
love and affection wss . prime
factor in marriage. He added
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Private Prayers Aid Those
In Hard Jobs, Pope Says

VATICAN CITY radio, NC His Holiness Pope
Plus XII has counseled hotel employees to concentrate on
private religious practices to counterbalance the special
difficulties of their jobs.
In a short address to a group Of Bavarian hotel keep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Pastor, 95,
Wonders If He's
Slowing D0,cn

BUFFALO, N. - tNc) -
~ don't seem to have enough
time for everything. wonder
whether my work has ineress-
ed or whether | might be slow.
ing down a Bit"
The comment was made by
Msgr. Richard o'Brien, IS, pas
tor for nearly 80 years at An
nuneiation church here. The
Monsignor arises each morning
at 5:45 am, and rarely retires
before II pm. He offers Mass
daily, and twice on Sundays,
and carries on the duties OF
pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
addition Planned For
Newspaper Building

HARTFORD, Conn. L MO-
Work is scheduled to begin on an
addition to the Catholic Tran
script building here, it has been
announced by Archbishop Henry
j. O'Brien of Hartford.
The Transcript is the official
newspaper of the Archdiocese of
Hartford, the Dioceses of Bridge
port and Hartford.
The new addition will consist
of 5000 square feet of office and
supplementary facilities space. A
general remodeling of the exist
ing building, which includes a
printing plant, will also be car
ried out, including the installa-
ton of an air conditioning sys-
TEN. A feature of the new addi-
ton will be an entirely new en-
trance. The present entrance to
the existing building will be elm
mated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

which occur in spite of the eff
forts of hotel management.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

How can you fail to make the
kale: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

FOR Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Mass Offered
For Sr. Blanche

Solemn Requiem High Mass
was sung Tuesday, Nov. IL, in
the Ursuline Convent chapel,
Tiffin. Ohio, for Sister Mary
Blanche who died at the Con-
vent Nov. 8.
Sister Mary Blanche entered
the Ursuline Convent in 1901
and was professed in 1904. She
taught for over fifty years in
the parochial schools OF the
Toledo Diocese, her last assign
being in st. Joseph's School in
Tiffin. Ohio.
She is survived by a sister,
Miss Margaret McCarty Of Co
lumbus. and several nieces and
nephews including Sister Mary
Cecilia of the Ursuline Convent,
Toledo: Sister Aloysia of the
Ursuline Convent, Tiffin; Mrs.
Carl B. Frey, Mrs. Ralph E.
Deem. Miss Agnes Curtis. and
Mr.. Paul J. Mccarthy all of Co
lumbus.
Burial was in the Ursuline
section Of st Joseph's Cemetery,
Tiffin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

st. LadisIas Parish will spon.
sor q chicken dinner in connec-
ton with its annual holiday ba-
zaar in the church hall from
IL am. to z pm. Sunday, Dec.
Z.
In charge of the dinner are
Mrs. William Santanich, chair.
man. and Mrs. Joseph Zubovich
co-chairman.
Joseph Ardner is chairman
OF the bazaar. Assisting him
are Mrs. Edward Horvath and
Mrs. Michael Markus, cake
stand; Bernard Karner and
Homer Hardy, ham stand: Dom.
mic Iacoboni and Michael Yam.
drich, teddy bear stand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Urges Look AT
Good. Bad Points

knowledge of both the good
and bad aspects of the Church
situation in Latin America is
needed before the problems
can be solved, the Pope told
delegates to the third annual
Latin American Bishops
Councils.
Noting that South Ameri-
cans make up more than a
third of the. total Catholic
population Of the world, the
Pope noted that the task to
be done gives rise to some
preoccupations, particularly
because the Faith does not al
ways succeed in penetrating
the lives of individuals, es-
pecially in certain areas of fam
lily and social life. He also not
ed that there are still too
few priests for the needs of
the apostolate in Latin Amer
ica
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Smut Material
Seizure Made

MENTOR, Ohio - The men.
ace of obscenity was brought
home with a jolt to this north
east Ohio town of $500 by the
seizure of the largest haul Of
obscene material in Lake Coun'
ty history.
Two automobile trunks were
filled with material taken from
the home of. a local man. He
was arrested and charged with
possession Of obscene material
and two counts of felonious as.
sault against minors.
The confiscated material in.
Guided photographs, motion
picture films, and more than
500 colored slides. .
Police were alerted when a
worried parent telephoned a
Lake County Juvenile Court
probation officer that a movie
party was to be held during
which obscene films were to be
shown.
Mentor Police Chief Frank
Hathy said area people were
very much aroused" by the
incident. w thought il
couldn't happen here" he add.
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page II
French, the Pope recalled that
Christ was among the poorest
while here on earth and cited
tho Biblical passage: THE
foxes have dens, and the birds
OF the air have nests; but the
Son of Man has nowhere to
lay his head" Matt. 8, 2o).
Reflect then, on the basis
OF this premise he said,
show the. heart of every Chris
tian should consider the duty
1t has to provide a house for
him who has none as one of
the bases Of charity in gener-
al and of every complete
a~postolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
st. Charles
Grads Elect
Berry Prexy

Ray Berry, Class of As, was
elected president of the St. Char.
les Alumni association at the
groups annual election-banquet
at the Maennechor, 966 South
High Street.
Others elected were:
Father Colby Grimes, class of
46, vice-president, clergy, Will
Plank, class of AZ, vice~presi-
dent, layman; Hugh Dorian,
class of So, treasurer, and Dave
Savely, class of 81, secretary.
Jimmy Dudley, well known
sportscaster for the Cleveland
Indians and Browns, addressed
the more than 400 alumni mem
bers present.
Tom Keys, sports editor of
the Columbus Citizen, was toast
master.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

becomes a part of the 36-mem-
Der board, serving three years,
with one-third of the board be-
ing replaced each year.
The afternoons program gave
the new board members a COM
plete cross-section of the So
ciety's activities, including a
tour of the Herman Hoster Lab
oratories by DR.. Walter Fra
.jola; inspection of the Cancer
Clinic under the direction of
Mrs. Kathryn Zimmerman; out
line of the education program
by Mrs. Helen Haughton, R.N.;