davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
BY James j. Hollern
0CWC Executive Secretary

The Twenty e i G h tn
week of the session
would have brought to an
end the 103rd General
Assembly except for the
legislative bodies being unable
to solve the two must" con-
troversial bills in the Assem-
bly-H. B. 705, the school
Foundation Bill and Am.
Sub. H B. 470, the Workmen's
Compensation Bill.
At this writing. IL seems
possible that the session
could 60 on for one and per-
haps, two weeks, unless some
speedy compromise is reached
az the beginning of the 29fh
week. What basieslIY is ths
difficulty with the two nea-
sures? On the School Bill, il
is simply the cities VS.. rural
districts. On the Worknen's
Bill, il is labor VS.. manage
menf.
The 18th week Of the 103rd
General Assembly will be re
membered as the one that fin
ally brought to the surface a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

out beneat their windows. AS
some of the nuns went into the
aarden 10 investigate, Com"
rnunists lesped over the wall,
seixed them and forced them
TO follow the free" study SEES
sion on Communism. Three
points are developed In these
classes: patriotism, Bishop
Kiurg OF Shanghi, and Pope
John XIII. Anyone who in
sist1 on accepting the teach
lnas OF the Church is termed
"unpsfriotic" for which there
are appropriate erUsltiss.
Next they ere asked to de
rounes Bishop kiunk as q
running dog OF the imperial
ist countries. such rs the Unit
rad States. Knives are sx-
hibited which. TO the common-
lists, prove that Bishop kiong
killed children. Finally, Pope
John XIII h attacked rs
more of an enemy than Pope
Pius XII" What . tribute TO
the noble Vicar OF christl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

The Communists in China
recently told the Sisters, who
we're imprisoned in their con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Last Week in Legislature:
School, Workmen's Bills
Keep Legislators at Capital

first instance, the AFL-clo
has forgotten the many loyal
Democrats who supported la
bor's proposal for SUB; who
gave them one of the mos. IL
bersE unemployment compen-
sation laws in the country, and
who provided 20 per cent in
crease in workmen's compen-
sation benefits"
But he also noted that per-
haps the unions attack may
benefit the Democrats, IF
only it has forcefully brought
home the fact that the friend
ship of the labor leaders lasts
only until their first request
is denied"
Organized labor had also
noted in their statement on
Workmen's Compensation that
I'm all the years that labor
has watched the Legislature,
never have we seen such q be-
trsYsl of solemn promises and
commitments of . caucus by .
speaker and majority floor
leader.
ut is pitful that the COVER
nor. who displayed a strong
leadership in asking the work
ers to pay the lions share of
the increased tax burden,
should not show the same type
of leadership in winning a de-
cent law for injured workers
Of Ohio"
Governor Disable on July
Is bounced back with answers
to the AFLCIO's statement on
the workmen's compensation
bill Glib. 400 passed last eve
ming, July Is, in the House.
Answering the charge, Disable
noted that "the procedures in
the law are the same now as
they have been for the past
two years, and we have had
very few complaints on this
from claimants" He noted
too, that 90 to IS percent of
all claims filed are paid with
out dispute.
The Governor said he warn
ed labor leaders at the Begin
ming of fhis session not TO
ask for more than they could
get in the way of legislation.
He said he thought they had
been unfair in leading work.
ers back home TO believe they
were going TO achieve large
gains" in the field of unem-
pIoyment compensation and
workmen's c m s.a lion
when they should have known
they could not get all they
asked for.
He described the labor-for-
ged version of the workmen's
compensation bill "a monstro-
sity which would have depict
ed the fund in a short time
and would have set up a field
day for claimants lawyers"
The Governor said his office
had spent more time in trying
10 work out a workmen's
compensation bill that would
pass than on any other piece
of legislation I'm the current
session.
He pointed out that bene-
fit levels had been liked 20
TO % percent and death bene-
fits by so percent. mo labor
organization has been able to
negotiate a contract matching
those gains the Governor as
serted, He charged labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Cod Love You u
Reds Compliment Pope,
AS Foe of Communism
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

pect China TO aid us7 For the
sake of the Christ whose
wounds are reopened in Chi
ma, and whose scars Of Resur-
rsetion once more ~ made
in Shanghai, deny yourself
some tiny little thing each
day. Thus we may be able TO
give TO the Holy Father more
than Zoe each a year, not only
for China, but also for all the
missions of the Church. Re-
member that the Holy Father
receives your sacrifice through
his Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith. This Is his
society; it exists not for the
benefit of one order, but for
all, NOT for one area OF the
mission world. but for all, nor
for one nationality, but for
all.
GOD LOVE YOU 10 MIN.
for SIS. 81 am enclosing this
money for the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, |
made this from the sale of
my gift cards among friends"
to T.M.B II work in n
State Hospital and know what
ii Is like TO have the sick and
needy next 10 you. | thank you
for giving me the opportunity
of sending my donation and
one dollar for your sick and
needy. TO A.G. for SIS. II
promised that | would send
this money TO the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
il | got a job for the summer.
! am II years old and wanted
TO show love for the the mis-
sionS by giving this small
amount" to CEN. for ST
This small amount is to help
you fight communism"
Do you have a Lady of
Teleyislon Statute in your liv-
ing room? If not, send us your
request and a So offering and
we will be happy to send one
TO you.
Cut out this column. pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
il to Most Rev. Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith or your Di-
ocesan National Director,
Msgr. James kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus IS,
Ohio. 'sApass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

had a greater protection than
will be afforded by Sub. 3d.
241 for over a hundred years
prior to 1856, when the Ohio
Supreme Court denied this
protection in the case of Ave
lone VS.. st. Johns Hospital,
In the Avellone case decision,
the Supreme Court said that
if such protection should be
afforded, it should be by legis-
lative enactment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

vents h =
they e e
free" 10
take part in
study = s.
o :
c communist
d o c RI
nation.
o night
cieso +
Fire" rang
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

These facts evoke two
spiritual reflections. First, Our
Lord is living His Passion
again in His church. "As they
have hated Me. so will they
hate you. When the Head suf-
fers, the Body, which is the
Church, agonizes with it, Sec
ond. this Passion of Christ is
ours here in these United
States by sympathy. AS st.
Paul said. 'ff one member SUI
fers anything, does not the
whole body suffer-" II some
one steps on your foot, does
not your head complain? Now,
the Church In China is part
OF our Body, the Church; the
Catholics there are our
brothers and sisters in Christ.
Do you feel their agony as
your own? Does the crown
that is on their heads prick
your fingers? DO the lashes
from Communist whips rend
your body?
II we were persscufsd by
The Reds, would we not sx-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
PERRY COUNTY


CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Three
Washington area residents to-
day were named to a 15-mem-
ber commission that will draw
up recommendations to give a
fairer representation TO bigger
counties. such as Montgomery
and Prince Georges. in the
General Assembly.
Gov. Tawes appointed Dele
gate Alger Y. Barbee, Democrat
Of Montgomery; w. F. Strong
who represents the Maryland
District Of Columbia AFL-CIC
in Annapolis, and Ralph w
Powers, a Prince Georges at
torney, to the commission.
In appointing the commits
sion, the Governor was fulfill.
ing one Of his major campaign
promises that affected the SUBJ
urban Washington area. He
named it the Commission or
More Equitable Representation
in the General Assembly"
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Icy Highways Bring
Furry Of Accidents

Deceptive icy highways anc
streets produced a furry Of
accidents early today in traffic
also hampered by heavy fog.
Though official temperature
readings at National Airport
we're above the freezing point
at the time, 1t was cold enough
in the suburbs TO cause occa-
sionai ice patches on roads wet
from an all-night rain.
The ice was a forerunner of
a cold wave expected to drop
temperatures TO about "a
degrees tonight and keep them
at 80 degrees or below all day
tomorrow.
Three accidents occurre d
within 10 minutes on or near
George Washington parkway,
one involving four cars and two
minor injuries.
Traffic on the northbound
Fourteenth Street Bridge was
tied UP for a time by acci-
dents at botL ends, followed
by a bus breakdown.
A numbe, Of collisions were
reported in Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Arlington Coun-
ties, most Of them of the
dented-fender variety.
Several accidents also oc-
Cured within the District,
sending sanding crews to
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Hospital Wing
To Be Dedicated

Gov. Tawes of Maryland will
dedicate a new wing of Prince
Georges General Hospital at 4
pm. Sunday.
Speaker Of the Maryland
House of Delegates Perry O.
Wilkinson of Prince Georges
will unveil a plaque. State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley
will unveil the county seal en-
bedded in the lobby floor of
the new wing.
An open house from l until
5 pm. will include tours of the
new nursing rooms, the operat-
ing suite and displays of medi-
cal instruments and equipment.
Herbert w. Reichelt, presi-
dent of the Board of County
Commissioners, will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Big Counties to Help
Revise Representation

remains in committeeman
probably will stay there.
Besides Mr.. Barbee, four
other legislators were named to
the commission-Delegate John
H. Mitchell Of Charles County
Senator Harry Hughes of Caro-
line, Senator Alvin Jones Of
Baltimore City and Senator
William James Of Hartford
County.
Former State Attorney Gen.
eral William c. Walsh, Cum
berland attorney, is commits
sion chairman.
FavOrs Session Plan
The Governor last night said
that for the present he favored
maintaining the present system
of holding 90-day sessions open
to all types of local and gen.
eral legislation in odd num-
bered years and 30-day ses-
sions in even years primarily
for consideration of the budget
get.
He said he felt the Legisla-
ture could complete its budget
work in 80 days If the Rules
Committees Of the two houses
would apply the intent of the
Constitution rigidly in deciding
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Fund Sought
For Sports
In Fuirfux

A $600,000 plan to improve
athletic facilities in Fairfax
County high schools has beer
recommended to the board oi
supervisors.
The program was presented
to the supervisors yesterday by
Edward L. Keenan, of Mclean
a spokesman for the Fairfax
County Association of Boosters
Clubs.
His recommendations in
cluded: Adequate drainage,
fences and running tracks at all
schools. Bleachers with 5000
seat capacity. Grounds keepers
at each school fields. Acquisi
ton of additional land il
necessary to improve facilities
and lights for all athletic fields
Mr.. keenan, noted that school
sports programs were financed
by paid attendance at games
and said seating was not ade-
quate. Improvements also are
needed for physical education
programs, he said.
There are 10000 students ir
the nine county high schools
that would be affected he said
The board in separate action
asked Commonwealth Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald to investigate
the possibility of passing a
compulsory school attendance
law.
1t also adopted a resolution
at the request of the town oi
Herndon, advocating an inter-
change from Herndon to the
Chantilly Airport highway.
The board appropriated $24,-
Evening star., 1959-02-05

bridges and hills. A bright
sun that dissipated the fog
and raised temperatures i'm
proved the reads for traffic
moving after 8 am.
A major trouble spot for
motorists was New Hampshire
avenue In Takoma Park. Police
reported 25 accidents between
East-West highway and Uni
versity boulevard. They said
many Of the cars either ran
onto the dividing strip in the
center Of the dual roadway or
into the rear of other cars.
The troubles were COM
pounded by poor vision--caused
by a combination Of frosted
windshields and glaring sun.
Police said five tow trucks
were kept busy during the rush
hour. One Of the New Hamp-
shire avenue accidents involved
five cars.
Only one person was re-
ported injured. He was Nor
man Casselle, 70, of l3 Seventh
street NE, taken to Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
with possible head and leg in
juries, Police said he was in
a car driven by his wife Matte
which slid into another that
had been involved in a pre-
vious accident in the north
bound lane.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
FIemming Named
To Cultural Post

Health, Education and Wei,
fare Secretary Arthur S. Elem.
ming has been named chair.
man Of the Board of Trustees
for the National Cultural
Center.
L. Corrin Strong. former
president Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association
and a director Of the National
Savings g. Trust Co., Inc, will
serve as vice chairman.
President Eisenhower an
nounced the appointments late
yesterday.
The board will seek to raise
an estimated $25 million to
build the center in Foggy Bot
tom. Members have five years
to collect sufficient money. un-
der terms Of authorizing legis-
lation. The board consists OF
IS public members with terms
Of 2 to 10 years, of nine Federal
and District officials, three
members Of the Senate and
three Of the House.
Mr.. Flemming serves by rea-
son Of his office, Mr.. Strong
was appointed for a 10-year
term.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Bigger Md. U.
Plan Sought
BY a Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Ap-
pointment Of a Governors
commission to make recon-
mendations for a long-range
expansion program of the
University of Maryland. in
Guiding possible creation of .
third campus, is urged in a
resolution being prepared for
introduction in the House of
Delegates.
Delegate Charles B. Huyett,
Democrat of Washington
County. said the resolution is
going into the hopper with 18
House sponsors.
Mr.. Huyett said the reSolu-
ton will ask Gov. TaweS to
appoint a commission of seven
to IL members to study the
expansion problems Of the uni
versity and to report to the
Legislature by the 1860 session.
Mr.. Huyett said the study is
needed because of estimates
that the university enrolment
will be doubled by 1870. He
said he has been working on
the resolution with Delegate
Joseph D. Tydings, Democrat
of Hartford County.
Both are university gradu-
ates.
Mr.. Huyett said his proposal
had been discussed with Gov.
Tawes and University President
Wilson H. EIkins. He said the
two officials had given him the
green light on the proposal.
Mr.. Huyett indicated the
university may face problems
with expansion at both the
College Park and Baltimore
campuses and that the COM
mission will be asked to study
the feasibility of establishing
a third campus. No location
for such a campus was speci-
fled.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
All Four Represented

All Of the four largest coun-
tiles are represented on the COM
mission. They are the ones that
have been most bitter about the
disproportionate strength of the
rural counties in the Assembly.
Gov, Tawes did not set a
deadline for a commission re-
port but it is believed the rec
concentrations will not be forth
coming before the 1860 session.
In the meantime, a bill to
split the largest counties each
into two districts, thereby
doubling their representation,
Evening star., 1959-02-05

on which bill would be moved
in the short session.
The constitution permits
bills of an acute emergency or
in the general welfare to be
considered in the short session.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Honor Rockville Man

The distinguished service
award of the Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce has
been conferred upon William
Spencer Of 5957 Lemay road
Rockville. Mr.. Spencer, ar
executive with the Connecticut
General Insurance Co. and ar
author on Middle Eastern af-
fairs, was cited for his work
in community and international
affairs.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

900 to pave a new road into
Springfield Estates Elementary
School which is now served by
a dirt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
First Fertilizer Plant
Dedicated in Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 30
APPELLANTS first fertilizer
plant, a 100000 American
owned project, was dedicated
on the outskirts of Port au
Prince yesterday.
Kenneth F. Nash of Tampa,
Fla, president of the Agricul-
tural Development Enterprise
S. A., said basis of the Haiti
made product will be guano
collected from the islands
caves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Space Victory'
Fails 10 EIdte
Air Force
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

The Air Force. newly desig-
mated to be the sole launcher
of military space vehicles. is
not as happy about its ''vic-
tory" over Army and Navy
spacemen as one would expect.
This sort of victory a few
years ago would have set of
cheering in the Air Force seq
ments of the Pentagon, but
today the role of !auncher is
not considered to be Of para
mount importance.
What really counts. Air
Force spokesman say. is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

CA THE EVENING STAR
tt Washington. D. c.
Wednesday. September 80. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

1912 Newark street NV. Curtis
High School, Staten Island
N. Y.
Badger C. Smith III; Mrs
Frank D. Hurd, 1909 Twenty
third street Sc. Sullivan's
Preparatory School.
Daniel p. Stephens; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Rees D. Stephens, $500
Connecticut avenue NV. Uni
versity of Utah.
VIRGINIA
Edward w. Gather III; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy A. Gather
Winchester, Va. Christ Church
School and Bulls Preparatory
School.
Wilton r.. Clements; Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. Wilton Clements. 3704
South Sixth street, Arlington
Washington and Lee High
School.
william C. Dr0tleff jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Drotleff
2020 Brad street, Falls Church
CRANKY High School.
Charles M. Garverick; Navy
1t. Comdr. (Ret.) and Mrs
Charles K. Garverick, 701 South
Buchanan street, Arlington
Washington and Lee High
School.
Warren G. F. X. Hammond
Army 1t. Col. and Mrs. Homer
H. Hammond. 1889 Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
50 Areo Midshipmen
In Graduating Class

fifth street NV. Woodrow Will
son High School.
Stuart ID. Evans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Linson r. Evans, IT., 3712
Ingomar street NV. Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Charles G. Frankhauser; Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Shah, 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV
Woodrow Wilson High School
Donald Nj. HernOn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Hernon, 5510
Christy drive NV. Archbishop
Carroll High School.
John M. Leeds; Navy Capt,
and Mrs. John r. Leeds, SAIL
Kirkwood drive NV. Bulls
Preparatory School.
Robert C. McFarIane; Mr.,
and Mrs. William D. McFar-
lane, 1927 Western avenue NV.
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Charles p. Miller III; Mr.. and
Mrs. c Perry Miller, jr., 600S
Thirty fourth place NV. Mas
sanutten Military Academy.
David N. Rogers; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas s. Rogers, 1926
Fifteenth street NV. George
town University.
Prescott N. Shinn; Army
Col. and Mrs. Robert v. Shinn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Fifty midshipmen in the
Naval Academy's 1859 gradual
ing class are from the Wash
ington area.
Nearby Virginia and Mary
land each have 10 midship-
men, and the District has IA
who win graduate at II am
June 8 in The Naval Academy
Field House.
Following are the names oil
the area senior class members
their parents, their home ad-
dresses and the schools they
attended before entering the
Academy.
DISTRICT
Frank M. Adamson, jr.; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Frank M. Adam.
son, Quarters c, Naval Gun
Factory. Phillips Academy, An.
dover, Mass.
David H. Calhoun; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Walter c. Cal
houn, 3139 Upland terrace NV
Woodrow Wilson High School
Frederick w. Carter, jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred w. Carter, 33ls
Oak Glen way NV. Suitlanc
High School.
Donald H. Clark; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Cecil H. Clark. 4709 Forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

road, Arlington. New York Mil
itary Academy.
Thomas A. Hassler; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Virgil r. Hassler, 311t
Second road north, Arlington
Washington and Lee High
School and Duke University
william III. Kelly; Navy Capt
w. D. Kelly, 1900 South Court
house road. Arlington. Solvay
High School, Syracuse, N. Y
John j. Kilday; Mai. ano
Mrs. Bernard E. Kilday USMC
Ret.), Quantico. Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
william ]. Longfellow, jr.;
Navy Capt. (Ret0 and Mrs
william j. Longfellow, 814
South Lee street, Alexandria
st. Georges School. Newport
r. I.
John A. Moore; Mrs. Mabe
E. Moore, 1716 Preston road
Alexandria, Bulls Preparatory
School and George Washington
High School.
Bruce d. NOrdwall; Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Nordwall, 104
North Cherry, Falls Church
Englewood High School, Engle.
wood. Colo.
Patrick M. Schnauffer, jr.i
Judge and Mrs. Patrick M
Schnauffer, Frederick, Md. Bull
lis Preparatory School.
Donald w. Seykowski; Mrs
L. Seykowski, Valparaiso. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

and Mr.. w. Seykowski, Route
/, Herndon. Northwestern Pre-
paratory School, Minneapolis,
MINI.
James ii. TinsIey; Marine
Col. and Mrs. James H. Tinsley,
902 Banks place, Alexandria.
Union High School and Bulls
Preparatory School.
John s. Vaughn: Navy
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Garnett, 802 South Lee street,
Alexandria. Bulls Preparatory
School.
John w. Walker; Mrs. Juliet
Wimberly. The Plains. Mas
sanutten Military Academy.
Robert J. WiIlingham, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. willing
ham. 903 North Overlook drive,
Alexandria. George Washington
High School.
Howard B. Yeager; Rear Ad-
miral Howard A. Yeager, USN,
of Salina. Kans., and grandson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Bailey,
I'LL Army-Navy drive, Arling-
ton. Woodrow Wilson High
School.
MARYLAND
Daniel B. Branch, jr.; Mr..