davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WEATHER
Heat Relief
Is Awaited
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tened by the heat until he per-
forms autopsies.
Firemen had 70 use an aerial
ladder yesterday to lescue a
workman from a church cor
nice four stories high after the
heat and height got him.
Louis J. Harvath. Sc, 2940
Nash place Sc, told firemen he
became too hot and too ner-
vous" to descend himself. His
partner on the roofing job at
st. AIMS Catholic Church at
Tenley Circle. George Taylor of
308 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
climbed down and summoned
firemen.
The heat caused some nom
air conditioned Federal Office
building to close early.
The Virginia Electric Power
Co. said six transformers blew
out yesterday because of the
heat and simultaneous use of
air conditionerS. The excessive
heat also buckled some pave
ment areas on Shirley highway,
slowing traffic to a snail's pace
near Shirlington Circle and
LeeSburg pike.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

calling on the Federal Govern
ment to spend millions to clean
up the Potomac.
That proposal Is son
enough for denying trunk sewer
expenditures now, Representa-
tive Bow. Republican Of Ohio.
argued. He said Congress would
be throwing away good money"
on a sewer line.
Wait until final plans for
Potomac River pollution abate-
ment are drawn" he continued.
Then. consider spending"
Roads Move Baked
House rules baked two other
attempts to alter allotments in
the money bill for access roads
to the Chantilly Airport. Rep
resentative Gross. Republican
Of Iowa. attacked a $500. 900
item for a 4.5-mile road from
Route 7 in Loudoun County to
an airport hangar as "legisla-
ton in an appropriations bill. "
The chair ruled, however. that
approach roads we're author
lied by Congress last year
This authorization permits
spending for roads, such as
the Loudoun approach. not re-
quested by the agency, accord
ing to the ruling.
Virginians, led by Repre-
sentative Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia, made a bid for the
Loudoun access without agency
sanction.
The House granted 1924
million for the airport. Rec
commended spending would A.
nance a four-lane road from
the airport to the planned
Washington circumferential
highway and Virginia Route
1913 in Fairfax as well as the
two-lane Loudoun approach.
Also to be constructed are
terminal buildings, a sewage
treatment facility and drain
age, paving and lighting.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
TWO WOMEN DIE,
CRUSHED BY AUTO

BALTIMORE, June 80 (AP) .
A mother and daughter stand
ing on a street corner yesterday
were crushed to death when a
car jumped the curb and
pinned them against a store
front.
Southwestern District police
identified the two as Mrs. Ber-
nadine Graney. about IS, and
her daughter, Miss Catherine
Graney, about 48.
officers said the women were
crushed by a car driven by Miss
Mamie Jean Grown. 25. of Bal
timore, after her car and an
other were in collision.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

released. He was charged, po-
lice say, with operating a car
while his permit was suspended.
Miss Ickes was charged with
permitting an unauthorized
person to operate her car. police
said.
The couple was in a con-
vertible when it ran onto the
road shoulder and went out of
control about a mile east of
Georgia avenue on Bel Pre-
road. police said.
Both occupants were thrown
from the car.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

WHEN COMPLETED, it
had 1900 to 1900 seats and
was the biggest auditorium
In Washington.
1t was rented for con-
certs and meetings. Ameri-
can authors, including Mark
Twain, William Dean Howells
and James Whitcomb Riley,
met there toward the close
of the century in a cam
paign to get a copyright law.
The congregation paid
$4,000 for the property
which was the last Of the
Van Ness estate, once a
slave-labor tobacco planta-
ton. The streets were not
paved until seven years after
the church was finished.
The general, who was in
strumental in starting How
ard University and Lincoln
University, a Negro institu-
ton in Pennsylvania, dis.
rupted the early congre-
CATION by insisting that
Negroes become members.
The second and third pas
tors OF the church left to
become presidents of Howard
University, which then had
a white faculty.
Another man from Maine,
James G. Blaine, was a
member of the church. He
attended services on a hot
Sunday in June, 1876, shortly
before the Republican Party
selected its candidate. He
stood in front of the church
after services meeting people
and had a sunstroke. He was
unable to canvass and Gar
field got the nomination.
Blaine always said, I'D
have been President OF the
United States If l hadn't
gone to church that Sunday"
Evening star., 1959-06-30

floor assured consideration in
/ the Senate. or in a Senate
House conference.
| At issue was $2.5 million
sought by the Federal Avia-
ton Agency to divert Chantilly
sewage to the District treat
ment plant at Blue Plains. The
money would pay for q trunk
sewer line from the airport to
the District in the vicinity of
Chain Bridge.
Committee Upheld
| The House Appropriations
Committee struck the funds
from a supplemental appropria-
tions bill. The House followed
the advice OF its committee.
Agency officials, in confer
ence with Mr.. Broyhill through
the morning. were resigned to
a House action in line with
committee recommendations.
! Despite their pessimism, Mr..
Broyhill made floor fight for
the money. Agency spokesmen,
in turn, promised to press for
restoration OF the funds in the
Senate.
Mr.. Broyhill charged Congress
with violating health standards
by planning to dump treated
sewage from the airport into
the Potomac above the water
supply intake for the District.
Private individuals and or
ganizations are forbidden from
polluting the river above that
intake point. he said.
Yet, a failure to appropriate
funds for the trunk sewer would
place the Federal Government
in a position Of contributing to
Potomac pollution. he main
tanned.
He won floor support from
Representative Foley, Democrat
Of Maryland. Mr.. Foley re-
minded the House that he and
Representative Lankford, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland. jointly spon-
sored legislation this session
Evening star., 1959-06-30
10 New Cells Added
In Second Precinct

Ten new cells are being added
to the 10 already at Washing
tons I'd precinct station.
One of the city's busiest lock-
ups, No. 2's new cells are ex-
pected to be ready for occu-
pancy by August %. Cost Of
the additions is set at $4,000.
The station is at Fifth street
and New York avenue NV.
The additional cells will re-
duce wasted man hours in
transporting prisoners to other
cellblocks.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. WASH
ington 3, D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptlonist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers Office.
The coSt-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

understanding adults who have
never seen him can give him
a new refuge this summer, a
trip to camp. Sam badly needs
to know that life can hold more
for him than his home, pover-
ty-stricken in every sense. ever
can offer.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
The
Rambler
-. Notes Posing
Of Old Landmark
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Before the end of the
week, wreckerS will start
razing the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Its UNCOVERED, square
gothic tower at the corner
looks as romantic as Words
worth's Tintern Abbey. With
in, the severity of its Puritan
heritage is relieved by gilded
pipes Of the huge organ over
the pulpit, Gloria in Excel
Sis" In large letters over
the organ and corduroy
cushions on the curved
golden oak pews, which are
in arcs from front to rear.
II will be replaced by a
m odern, air conditioned
church. The land is valuable
retail property, worth more
than half a million. But the
congregation has always
voted down suggestions Of
selling.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Bill Would Paw
Condemnation
Moving Costs
National Measure
Prompted by Cuses
In ChuntiIIy Areo
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

Sset Ss@A
General Services Administra-
ton today disclosed plans to
seek Government payment Of
moving costs when the Federal
Government condemns or buys
private property.
Legislation to provide reim-
bursement is now being drafted
at the suggestion Of the Budget
Bureau. 1t was strongly urged
by the Federal Aviation Agency
at House Commerce Subcom-
mittee hearing on a bill pro-
posed by Representative Broy-
hill. Republican Of Virginia,
to reimburse landowners dis
placed by the Chantilly (Va.)
airport now under construction
to serve the Capital. |
James T. Pyle. Deputy FAA |
Administrator. opposed the |
Broyhill bill as special legis-
lation." He urged Government
wide legislation instead.
No Retroactive Payments
Robert Davis. GSA legisla-
tive official, said payment Of
moving bills for some 1876 Chan
tilly landowners whose cases
are now in court would cost be-
tween 5000, and $3.50 each.
GSA. which carried out the
Chantilly land acquisition on
behalf Of FAA. sent to the
Budget Bureau q bill which
would empower GSA to pay
moving costs Of the kind in
volved in the airport project. |
The Budget Bureau suggested
revising the bill to give 1t gen.
eral application.
The GSA bill presumably |
would remedy the financial
problem in the Chantilly cases.
or at least some Of them. be-
cause it contains no retroactive |
clause. Mr.. Davis said.
Mr.. Broyhill has urged max |
ing retroactive payments.
The Broyhill move, which is
being backed by Representative |
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia.
whose district is also affected. |
would allow displaced Chantilly
landowners up to Is per cent |
Of the condemnation payment
for their property for reim-
bursement costs. Less would be
paid in most cases. however. it
was indicated.
Some Agencies Have Power
Only the Defense and Interior
Departments and the Housing |
and Home Finance Agency now |
have legal authority to pay
moving costs. Legislators were
told.
One displaced Chantilly land
owner told the subcommittee.
headed by Representative VIII |
'liams. Democrat Of Mississippi. |
that moving . combined farm |
and aircraft supply business
cost about $4,000.
o displaced Chantilly farm |
owner said she thought her
moving cost was only about |
5000, but Representative Bush.
Republican of Pennsylvania, !
said he thought she probably
was Understanding 1t and
that moving a farm was not
cheap. !
Naming Of Field Argued
It was testified that some Of
the Chantilly farmers have had
to borrow money to pay the I
movers. and Representative
Derounian, Republican Of New /
York, said he thought the Gov !
ernment ought to pay the in
terest charges as well as the
moving bill.
Strong support for naming
the new airport "Chantilly."
or at least something other
than Washington International
Airport, was voiced at the
hearing. Stanley l.. Seltzer Of /
the Air Traffic Control Associa- |
ton said the association didn't |
care what the name was as
long as 1t could not be confused |
with Washington National
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Girl Scouts Depart

About Is junior high school
girls of District Girl Scout
Troop 846 left yesterday for an
l1-day campout at South Rye
gate. VT. Troop leaders are
Pansy j. Gregg and Ethel
Harvey.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WukeIin Confirmed

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of James Henry
Wakelin, jr., Lawrenceville
IN. j., scientist, to be AS
Sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Wakelin, 48-year-old ma
tive of Holyoke, Mass, is q
Republican.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Battle in Senate Seen
On ChontiIIy Sewage

House defeat groundwork today for a campaign
the Senate to discharge of Chanty Airport
into Washington's water supply
The House shouted down attempts Of Representative Broy
HILL Republican Of Virginia yesterday afternoon block this
kind of Potomac River pollution
the that the debated the House
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Voluntary Curb on Wafer
Asked in Maryland Area
Denuonds tiit
Peak; Power
use at Record

NCdlpy MdTyldHQ RESIDENTS
today were asked voluntarily
to curb unnecessary use Of
water on the heels of two days
of record water consumption.
Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission officials EN-.
Fphasized that there is no water
shortage. The problem is one
Of distribution, they said.
Consumers used 84.3 million
gallons yesterday. when the
temperature reached 100 de-
grees, to set a water-consump-
ton record for the second
straight day. On Sunday. the
agency's 100000 customers used
82.1 million gallons to break
the previous record of 75.7
million gallons set on July II,
1857.
Power Use at Peak
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. also reported setting an all.
time high in electricity con.
sumption in the "a hours
ending at midnight last night.
A PEPCO spokesman said the
company output was 19.880.000
kilowatt hours, topping the
previous peak Of 1926, 900 kilo-
watt hours set last July.
The instantaneous peak
(when nearly everybody had
something turned on) was also
a new record of 100000 kilo-
watts.
Water consumption also was
very high yesterday in North
ern Virginia.
Arlington pumped 81 million
gallons, just short of a record
of nearly 80 million gallons for
one day set last year, according
to w. I. Jeffries, head of the
water division. This included
7l2 million gallons which went
to Falls Church.
Falls Church at Peak
James Head, director Of
Public Service in Falls Church,
said the 7l2 million gallons was
a record. He said it was about
10 per cent higher than the
previous high recorded in 1857.
Mr.. Head said there was low
pressure at times because Of
heavy consumption, but that
only two or three houses on
high ground were without water
at any time.
The towns of Fairfax and
Vienna have connections to the
Falls Church system.
Heavy water used during the
peak period has caused low
water preSsures in Forest
Heights, District Heights and
Bradbury Heights, all in Prince
Georges County.
In Montgomery County, the
problem has occurred in Bat
terry Park, Sumner, Glen Echo
Heights, Kenwood Park, Spring.
field and Bradley Hills, the
commission reported.
Wheatly Hills Dry
The residents of Wheatly
Hills in Bethesda said they
have no water at all.
The area is at the highest
point in Montgomery County
and the low water supplies
combined with the height Of
the section cuts of all water
whenever a situation of this
kind happens.
The only time the residents
can get a break in the shortage
is at night when the people in
lower sections stop watering
lawns.
County officials say that the
situation will be solved when
the Potomac River plant at
Watts Branch goes into opera
ton.
The curb refers to lawn
Sprinkling and car washing.
Voluntary compliance, the
WSSC said, would delay any
enforced curtailment.
Water consumption in the
District also is abnormally high
but city officials said there is
no shortage. Consumption over
the "a hours ending last mid
night was PIT million gallons.
with an additional 29.8 million
gallons being diverted to Ar
lington. The daily average last
month in the District was 1859
million gallons and in Arling-
ton it was 1919 million.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

SOME YEARS AGO the
congregation allowed the
church to be used for Jewish
services on the high holi-
days. After summer services
in Ingraham Memorial Con-
gregational Church on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, the
congregation will meet each
Sunday in the Jewish Com
munity Center at Sixteenth
and @ streets.
Ivy and medieval archi-
lecture make the old church
look even older. 1t was not
started until after the Civil
War and was finished in
1868. Congregational Calvin
ism was the faith of the
Massachusetts, Bay colonists
and their Yankee descend
ants. There were Congrega-
tionalistS in Congress from
New England and the States
of the Northwest Territory
from the beginnings OF
Washington. But sessions
were short; members lived
IN boarding houses and they
did not start a church.
This church was founded
in 1865, the last year Of the
war, and for six months held
services each Sunday in the
House of Representatives.
The church is particularly
the creation Of Gen. Oliver
Otis Howard. No statuary
commentaries Gen. Howard
in Washington's parks, but
Howard University does. He
was a remarkable man. He
was from Maine, attended
Bowdoin, was graduate d
from West Point and lost his
right arm leading troops at
Fair Oaks, Va, at the end
of May, 1852. Before three
months were up, he was out
of the hospital and leading
troops at the Second Bull
Run. He was with Sherman
and had command Of the
Army of the Tennessee which
was the right wing of the
march to the sea.
He wrote several books,
among them some transla-
tions from the French, a
volume on the Nez Perce
Indians, one of Queen ISa-
bella of Spain and a two
volume autobiography. After
the war he was head Of the
Freedman's Bureau, which
had almost as much money
as the Pension Offlce. He
Travelled the country lectur-
ing on the new citizens, the
Negroes, and wherever he
went he passed the hat
for the new Congregational
Church in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

George Staa senior executive officer of the John Bassett
Moore Chapter Future Farmers of America presents Ethel Davis
of Clayton with certificate naming her chapter sweetheart for
1858 This resumed last year, with Miss Davis being
white blazer decorated with the official FLA emblem her
and the words Chapter Sweetheart Other officers addition
to Saa Robert Moore vice president Kenneth Shane
secretary Kenneth Wilson, James Staats sentn-
ell and Gordon Reed reporter Harvey Price,
visor
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

Smyrna moved to the front in the field of remedial reading
in 1858 The local program given impetus by individual
testing under the guidance of the remedial teacher Mrs Elizabeth
Pryor Mrs Pryor pointed that individual attention and
tence the key the of her program Last years
class numbered eghyou sevenyone percent of which
boys Mrs Pryor here with of her morning classes of
last year. The students in this particular class Samuel Bur-
rows Milton Mofftt Martin Lecates and Wayne Burris.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

Students make full of the community
forces and during the 95758 school This theory
was put into practice by special visits the Smyrna Town Ii
the librarian Mrs Louise Denney Clifton explained
advantages which the free public facility offered Students
they examined books and checked them out for
reading periods.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

The trend science became quite apparent the
Smyrna Schools this year evidenced by this atomic
which attracted the widespread attention of both
students and faculty assembly in February Mr. Allen of
the Energy Commission points interesting facts
the top photo The speaker with the assistance of Wayne
Cole and Carl Fischer perform experiment with the 25OO0
cyclotron hotpe explained in the bottom
photo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

vent applause Of the bishops,
priests and laity following him
until he was out of sight.
The Pope in his talk under
lined charity as the dominant
virtue in the life Of Mother
Seton who "as a devoted and
faithful wife, as a wise edu-
Gator of her children, as a
patient manager Of her house
hold tasks in prosperity and
adversely (even before her
conversion TO Catholicism) ap-
peared in a shining light
worthy of admiration.
BUT WHEN THE burning
dart of charity penetrated her
heart more deeply, then she
knew no other measure than
the perfect imitation of Him
who out Of love for us became
man and died on the Cross"
He noted that Mother Scion
had 10000 spiritual heirs in
the Sisters of Charity, which
she founded. and that they
carry on the same sort Of
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

vetoed bill Immediately APP
pealed to the Governor. After
the bill had failed to pass over
the Governors veto in the
closing hours of the session,
the Governor agreed a further
study of the problem was nec-
essary.
In a letter to the Commits
sion, the Governor noted the
seriousness of the problem
and asked the Commission to
consider a study.
DURING the Commission
hearing Father Albert Often
weller a member of the
Governors Committee on Mi
grant Workers, remainded the
Commission These migrants
workers are US. citizens who
are not receiving their just
rights"
THIS is NOT the fault of
any one group, though there
are instances of gross injus-
tice on the part of some en-
ployers and farmers, but main
ly it is merely the fact that
Ohio laws have not kept pace
with the problem" he noted.
LAWS USED NOW to ap-
ply to migrant housing, health
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Heating Says:
Heating Says:
LA. Obscenity
Case Encouraging

CINCINNATI, - The recent
us. Supreme Court decision
reversing conviction of a Los
Angeles book shop owner on
a charge of possessing an OBJ
scene book was hailed as
Every encouraging" y
the founder of the fast grow
ing Citizens for Decent Liter
ature movement.
CHARLES n. HEATING.
JR., founder and director of
the CDL organization here,
emphasized that the nations
highest tribunal in its ruling
confirmed a previous decision
by the Supreme Court in the
Roth case and made it crystal
clear that obscenity has no
refuge in the Constitution;
that rather the police power
of the state is available to
give citizens freedom from
smut"
MR.. KEATINe's O M.
MENTS came at a time when
a number of prosecutors in
various cities had taken the
view that the high court rul-
ing would make it more diff
ficult to obtain convictions of
obscene book peddlers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

"IT SHOULD NON be urs.
ed" Mr.. Heating said, shat
every community express its
level of morality and
through its legislators pass
the necessary law that the
police arrest all obscenity
merchants, whether of litera-
ture or film; that prosecutors
undertake vigorous prosecu-
tions, and that judges recog-
nize the crime Of obscenity
now so we'll defined and read
lily recognizable"
Mr.. Heating said that cop
les of a CDL model law may
be obtained by writing to the
Citizens for Decent Literature
headquarters, 1901 Carew
Towers, Cincinnati.
1T REMAINS ONLY for
the various communities to
shake off their apathy" Mr..
Heating continued. "The res
possibility of containing the
cancer of obscenity lies with
in each of u.s."
Founded here by Mr.. Keat-
ing a few years ago, the CDL
has spread to a number-of
other cities and a movement
to form it into a nationwide
organization now is in pro-
gress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

School, bear on public schools
here and in nearby Ottoville
and Fort Jennings school dis
tricts.
In all the three areas, the
school population is FREEDOM
inately Catholic. In addition,
Kalida's grade school is rent
ed by the public school board
from st. Michael's Catholic
parish and most teachers are
Sisters. Nuns also teach in
public schools in the other
two districts.
Mr.. S~TAcKHoUSE said his
office knew the schools were
to close and so did the office
of the state superintendent.
He said the school boards had
given notification they were
extending the school year by
a day.
"cLosINc THE SCHOOLS
on certain days is an entirely
administrative problem for
each district" he said. in
some schools down here, the
vast mapority of students are
Catholics. Even if the schools
remained open on December
8, most Catholics would take
the day off anyway and 60 to
church"
REV. DANIEL LATER told
reporters he had not checked
with MIR. Stackhouse or the
state board before he made
his charges in his letter.
He said he had sent a copy
of his letter to a group known
as Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separa-
ton of Church and State,
which has Washington, DC,
headquarters. This is a group
which describes itself as de-
voted to defending the prin-
ciple of church and state
separation.