davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05


days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
singletary. 2s' both Of 216 Bates
Pfc Gerald Hail, 90, Walter Reed
Hospital. and Sylvia D. Carter, 20,
1907 18th st. NV.
wy" ss.! %:, ~ w Iii ms IS sss e Or.
oeor n"s r. e. sSniidsr. "a. Albany, OREGON,
and Maraaret A. Hall. is, 2sl6 30th
John Z, WBovser. 10, 5000 D st. Sc.
Meilvilna Berry B; s. %, 1913 10th St me-,
and Bertha A. Royster, II. 600 9TH
william .1 Il S SSi.S " S.d nSl5 1 H. s..
Chung Yuan Lee. 20. and Elizabeth
Lei-Bei Chin, both Of 7404 Rhode
Samuel peyore. 10. 4so7 Eads at.
ne. and Lorna v. Reynolds, II, 42O3
nn;yTs and Alice Z. wickenheiser. 81,
Masniek. hoth Of ic0S RidSsview
oottlleb /. TErnbull. 90. New orlean,
and and vashti c. Greene. ~. 4S3s
oeoFSe J. o'Donner. jr. 81. ael2 p
St. NV, and sue J. Trevathan, rs,
John x. -D'Andrea, %, Andrews Air
s go ss Base ) ana q Rosemary Delaney
Harold jenkins, %, i477 Newton At
NV, and Marie Z. jackson. 90. 23i6
Ontsrio I'd. nv
an nnd Mary F. Thomas co. 1920 l4th
JOAQUIN Delsado. IS, Boiling Air Fore.
Base, and Marilyn J. Msines, is,
SIl4 Elyin I'd, sc; -
and Martha J. Hadiey. -, AIRING Ing,
Ter. AZ, both Of 1897 icorcoran st.
Riley L. oigsOn. %, ouantico, and
Mary q. Eiiiyard. 81, SSos 18th st.
Talmage s; Boyer, IS, 6?15L Winnebago
Chew e.; an cba siiH1 Ma A. Daniel 49,
Lloyd Harris, 81. Greenville, NC, and
sa;lie M. Wilson, 36. 5317 4th st.
OOnald M. Ringer, 81, Capital HeightS
and Gloria J. Stamp. Is. 613 Mel
James Z I. CO Coleman, 81, 7a47 Booker
dr; ne. and Shirley A. jennings. is.
James H. .Pf p 81. and Margaret
a Hurst 90 both Of 2232 Chester
Glenn Tslbert, ss. Cleveland, O.. and
Lola N. Woody. 40. 1858 Chiidress
John L, Gadberry. jr.. 81. aga Mas
sachusetts ave. sn.w.. and Emma L.
Trovis. 80. 901 Rhode Island ave.
Benny Z. Coins, 81. WOODBRIDGE, Va
and Eleanor J. Harris. 10. Alexand-
Bernard L. Kohler, 90. $3.50 nth st.
NV, and Sylvia A. Mauldin, 20,
41S Missouri ave. NV.
Joseph r. Milford 30, 1890 3qth az.
nv, and Madeline Q. Arslanian. 81,
6B13 9Th st. NV.
Kostas. stathopoulos, "a. 1885 Under
wood 81; nv. and Phyllis A. zoltrow,
ia So MA a. ans ss9 7ae sG " Z will
james Philbert Yuiile. 25. col j5sth
s.; n,es and SHEPPARD M. Pelham,
Irzeal Mcdowell, 23. 500 sth 81. ne,
and Dorothy L. Flowers. 10. 613 Z
Donald w W. Mccollum, 90. 1922 10th
st; NV. and Mary L. Mc1lwain, 10,
1908 10th st. NV.
Richard c. Hubbard; 30. and sandra
Appleman. &l. both Of 1900 Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Graduation
ToClinax I.
Busy Week

Graduates of the Alexan-
dria Hospital School Of
Nursing will receive their
diplomas in Nursing next
Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Washington Street Methodist
Church.
Twelve senior student
nurses. members Of the class
OF 1859, will participate In
the commencement program.
Hospital Administrator
Charles M. Golf will preside
at the graduation exercises.
and the Rev. Donald C.
Irwin, Minister of the Wal.
lace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, Hyattsville,
will give the commencement
address.
Highlighting the colorful
ceremonies will be the pres
entation of three special
awards for outstanding per
Torrance in leadership.
academic standing. and in
bedside manner.
The awards will be pre-
Sented by Miss Mary Z.
Switzer. Director of the
Office Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Mr.. Charles H. Mason,
president Of the Hospital
Board Of Directors, will
award the diplomas.
The graduation ceremonies
will climax a week Of special
activities for students at the
nursing school.
The Black Band dinner for
members Of the Junior Glass
will be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday in Carter Hall: also
on Tuesday, the seniors will
participate In q theater
party.
The graduation breakfast,
an annual Homecoming event
for alumnae. will be held ct
8 am. Thursday. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY Peter Loins
BY WinsIow Mortimer

sist that they do. And" he
added ponitedly, 80 do l."
Thackeray was in no finan-
cial position to argue.
IF that's what you want"
he said, I'll marry them in
the next installment."
He picked up his hat and
headed for the door. Then he
turned and said coldly:
1T want you to know. how
ever. that they are going to
be miserable together!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Flies Are Blamed
For Bio Farm Loss

BURLINGTON, vt. (AP).-
Flies are drinking up $750.000
a year in profits that would
otherwise be realized by Yer
mont dairymen.
DR.. George MacCollom Of the
Vermont Extension Service
says the loss comes in wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

The JACKSON TWINS
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today we have one Of those
"phobia" quizzes. Below you
will find ten sentences, each
with one word left blank. Fill
the blanks with words COM
pounded from some form Of the
Greek root "phobos" meaning
fear. Remember that, as psy-
biologists will tell you. what we
fear we hate and so the COM
pounded forms of "phobos" fire.
quently have the connotation
Of hatred rather than fear.
/. An aversion to medicines,
especially to pharmacists pre-
scriptions, is called -.
2. Hate birds? You're an
-. Friday is a bsd day for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Mr.. Duke Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. st. George
Biddle Duke, who were mar
ried here recently, were hon.
ored at a dinner dance last
evening in Southampton,
Long Island.
The party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Gallucci at
their residence onkGin lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY Roy crone
BY Wolf Kelly

feed, lowered production and
damaged hides.
1T has been estimated that
the draining of blood by large
numbers of horse and stable
flies can result in loss Of more
than a third Of q cup Of milk
a fay" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for "A marriage
license on one day. tcdit three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Is. Friday is a bsd day for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

Sidney Mills, 1 RI. 20; Robert
w. Dorsey, / RH, 6S; w. A. RE.
ly, GIL, IS; Thomas C. Kelley,
l CHI 90; James Parreco &
Sons, l RH, go; E. Clagett Jones,
l CHI, 60; w. D. Good, ] CHI, 60.
Unit No. 4; Leroy Savage, 80
RH, 1860; T. NJ. King & Son,
"a RICH, 111-60; Paul ]. Cottor,
10 RH. 1850; Roland Green, Is
OH, 1850; C. Ellis Hood, lS Mix.
$3.50; L. G. and r. c. Beall. 10
CHI, 1850; r. B. Dorsett, IL RH.
1851; Wilson Poole, Jr., IL CHI,
$3.50.
Also, Chester Leishear No. 1,
8 OH, 1850; Roger Day, Z Rs
CHI, 81-63; Arthur Johnson, 6
CHI, 1850; w. T. Bryan, 5 CHI,
77-63; Gertrude Johnson, S CHI,
$3.50; Ed Wilcom, 4 G&RH, 78-
60; o. Lee Parham, 4 RH, 1854;
]. Jerome Wilcom, 3 CHI, 1852.
Also, Richard Whiteman, 3
CHI, 1855; William Purdum, 3
CHI, 68-62; Roger Buxton, 8 CHI,
65.61; Marshall White, 2 OH, Is
g.; DR.. B. A. Gray, 2 RH, $3.50;
Herbert Steele, 2 OH, $3.50; Jack
Leishear, 1 OH, II; Chester Lei
shear, No. 2, 1 CHI, go; John
Doody, 1 CHI, go; lessee Lee
Riggs, 1 CHI, go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
D.H.I.A. Report
March. 1859

Herds with 300 or more
pounds of fat-Unit No. 1,
George Fuller, supervisor:
J. r. Kemp, "a H, 1045, 46.5;
Ralph & Grover Walker, Sc H,
1900, 45.2; E. c. Fry, "A H, 11S5,
44.0; E. D. Fry & Sons, 81 H,
1120, 43.7; M. L. Burdette, 81 H,
1880, 43.2; M. U. King, 62 H,
1850, 42.4; John L. King, as H,
1865, 41.9; Riggs & Stiles, 100 H,
1130, 1856; Garrett Bros, 81 G,
727, 37.3.
Also, T. M. Anderson, Is H&J,
$50, 1868; ]. w. King, IS H, 995,
36.7; J. Louthan, 46 H, $50, 34.3;
T. M. Veirs, "a H, 1856, 34.3; VIM.
Pyles, 38 H, $40, $40; c. G. Lin.
thicum, 81 A, $50, 32.4; Stewart
Walker, AZ H, 1856, BIG; C. Mar.
tin, 81 H, 846, $40; Robert Stiles,
30 J, $50, 30.7.
Unit No. 2, Robert Franklin,
supervisor:
Allie Messer, so RH, 1920, AL;
A. w. Nagel, 80 RH, 1890, 1913;
Hilbert Farms, 40 RH 1000, 1872;
Hassan's Farms, ia RH, 952,
36.2; J. C. Howes, So RICH, S91,
34.5; Vincent Sutliff, SO Ri, 913
1886; Leo Clagett, 80 OH, 736,
30.7; A. w. Ratliff, &c RG, COG,
3O.7.
Unit No. 3, Joe Geesaman, su.
previsor;
Leslie C. King, 80 RH, 1887
53.1; w. I. King, 189 RH, 1875
Az; VIM. E. Beall 10 REI, 1O47
40.1; Linwood Thompson, Al
RICH, 986, 400; James E. Welsh
70 CHI, 1904, 800; George Full
Ter, Is RH, 1919, 1858; Talmadgt
l. Watkins & Sons. so CHI, 99S
36.6.
Also, Donald Hobbs, 30 GRH
$40, 34.6; Elwood Nehouse, 81
CHI, 995, 1876; M. B. Warfield 4
Son, SO GRGH, $50, 1915; Sidne.
| Mills, SO RI, 645, 1874; George A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Marshall White, 70 CHI, 71s, 800.

Marshall White, 70 CHI, 71S, 800.
Cows making go pounds or
more of fat-Unit No. /:
M. L. Burdette, 20 H, 90-62;
E. D. Fry, II H, 1861; NJ. u,
King, IL H, 91-63; Riggs & Stiles,
II H, 77-62; ]. w. King, 10 H, IS.
81; Ralph & Grover Walker, 8
H, 1858.
Also T. NJ. Anderson, s H&J,
$3.50; Garrett Bros. s C, 92-61;
T. M. Veirs, s H. 111.63; ]. r.
Kemp, Z H, 1904; John L. King,
III, 1854; Glenbrook Farm, Z H,
1851; E. c. Fry, Z H, s7.62.
Also. c. G. Linthicum, 5 A,
1852; C. Martin. 5 H, $3.50;
Stewart Walker. 4 H, 1866; C.
A. Watkins. 3 H. 1862; ]. Louth.
an. 3 H. 6S-65; F. & L. Beall, l H,
81; VIM. Pyles, / II. 6S,
Unit No. 2: Allie Messer, Is
RH. 121-62; Vincent Sutliff, IL
RH, 10S-6l; HasSan's Farms, 10
RI. 1850; Filbert Farms, 8 RH,
102-60; Charles Savage, s RH,
1852; A. w. Nagel, Z RH, 1852;
A. w. Ratliff, 6 re, 67.60; L. P.
Stewart, 5 RICH, 1850.
Also, J. G. Howes, 5 RH, 49,
Ga; Drew Pearson, 4 RH, 1858;
MacKendree Fulks, 3 CHI, $3.50;
Arnold Price, 8 RH, 1852; X. c..
Heisler, 2 RH, 65-61; James
Brownell, 1 RH, 81; Robert
French, 1 RH, 81.
Unit No. 8: w. I. King, 81 RTI,
$3.50; Leslie c. King, 81 Ri,
144-61; VIM. E. Beall, 16 RH, 81
60; James E. Welsh, IA CHI, s.
81; George A. Savage, IL CHI,
1850; Bernard Seigel, IL RI,
1850.
Also, Talmadge L. Watkins &
Sons, 10 RH, 1850; Linwood
Thompson, 5 RH, 1856; Donald
Hobbs, a RH, 1868; B. & E. B.
Weitzer, 4 RH, 1852; Double E
Dairy, 3 RH, 66-62; George T.
Crawford, 2 RH, 77-65; M. B.
Warfield & Son, 2 Ri, 1851;
Elwood Newhouse, 2 OH, 1854.
Also, James L. Cue, RIBS, II;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

love are the two major charac.
tiers created by Mrs. Meryle Sc.
crest. resident OF Halhert
Hook" BSnnockhurn, for the
ballet PORTRAIT with the
Masque" TO be performed at 3
pm, Sunday at 14isncr Audito-
rum.
internationally noted baller.
Ina Tatiana Rousseau Jedenoff
will interpret Mrs. Secrcst's see.
mario with Robert Stroud and
students from the respective bal.
let schools OF the star perform.
ers, Described by It's scenariSt
as gay, light and frothy," the
ballet is timed at thetmn OF the
century and employs music by
RoSsini, lie Coco Ga contempor.
airy OF Offenbach) and Benia.
min BIitten.
The ballet, which represents
Mrs, Secrest's first venture into
the dance world, is, to some eX-
tent, the product Of happy coin.
cidence, Mrs. Secrest and bal
lerina choreogrspher Jedenoff
met a dnbecame friends while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

Savage, rs CHI, 1896, 33.1; George
T. Crawford, SO RH, 848, 1878;
F. S. Gladhill, AZ GIL, 934, 31.2;
Robert w. Dorsey, IS RH, I'll,
31.0; B. & E. B. Weitzer, so RH,
848, 30.8; Bernard Seigel, 189
RH, 1923, 30.4; Double E. Dairy,
81 RH, 815, 3O.2; w. A. Rely, "A
CHI, 1854, 800.
Unit No. a, Allen Burdette, Sup
ervisor; Paul ]. Cottor, 81 RH,
1927, 50.7; Wilson C. Poole, Jr.,
50 CHI, 1918, 49.1; Roger Day, %
RICH, 1917, 47.9; T. M. King &
Son, SO RICH, 1923, 46.7; L. C.
& R. C. Beall, IA CHI, 1179, 42.4;
Leroy Savage, 116 RH, 1868,
41.0; Roland Green, 81 CHI, 953,
37.7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

the former was preparing a
magazine article concerned with
ballet. AT the same time, Nine.
Jedenoff was looking for lib
rettist and invited Mrs. Secrest
70 be her collaboration, the result
being Portrait"
Tickets for Sundays perform
ance, a benefit for st. AIMS
Church and School In Arlington,
may be purchased at the Cal
vert Ticket Agency In the VIII
lard Hotel.
SENATOR TO SPEAK: Mont.
gomery County's State Senator
Edward S. Northrop will dis
cuss the Governors legislative
program at the regular monthly
meeting of the 10 Democratic
Women's Club at 10 am. Wed.
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Bel
la Berman, 702S Wilson la. Club
members and friends are invit-
ed to hear the Senator and to
quiz him on legislation passed,
defeated and pending.
ESSAY AWARD: Miss Emily
Chase, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Chase of Bannockburn
dr., has been awarded a $25
U. S. Savings Award for her
third-prize taking eassay in the
Bethesda Civitan Club Essay
Contest.
Miss Chase, a senior at Walter
Johnson High School, competed
with students from her own
school, Georgetown Prep and
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School. The subject of the con-
test was "Citizenship-A Pro-
cess of Gradual Achievement"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

Recently, the Montgomery
County Council appointed Con-
flict of Interest committee to
report on the troublesome mat
ter of public versus private in
terests. This is an example of an
Advisory Board. 1t represents
one way that citizens can serve
their county.
Ours is a community of high
~ trained and educated citizens
willing to assist their county
government. We have had Coun-
ellis which try to be responsive
to County needs. They've rec
ognized that there are areas of
technical knowledge and profess
sional experience where citizen
study and advice would be use
full. Out of these the compo-
nents a willing citizenry and a
responsive Council, have arisen
ID advisory boards. Function of
the boards is to help the Council
in formulating legislation and
determining policy.
Over the past 10 years, our
Council has appointed II advis-
DRY boards 1.-TWO others date
from pre-Council days.. These
boards cover the areas of health,
finance, building standards, civil
defense, youth, libraries, recrea-
ton, public safety and fire pre-.
vention. Membership on the
boards has been anywhere from
five to Al. Some members serve
findings on Advisory Boards.)
rs individuals; others represent
organizations. All serve without
pay.
All the advisory boards make
reports to the County Manager
or County Council. The reports
are not generally released to the
public, nor does the Council al
ways act on them.
Some boards have a continu-
ing administrative responsible
fly. An example Is the Electrical
Board. 1t sets standards and ex-
amines all applicants for cleo
trical contractors licenses.
Other boards, such as the
Youth Commission, have a con-
slant program of study. The
Commission studies youth prob
lens In the County. From these
studies arises recommendations
which are forwarded to the
Council for possible action.
Still others, such as the Build
ers' Technical Advisory Com
mittee, do specific study reports
on given subjects, by Council di.
rection.
The Conflict of Interest group
Is an example of an advisory
group set up to do a specific job.
This committee ID 10 submit q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

Also, J. Jerome Wilcox, 20 CHI,
$40, 37.6; Chester Leishear No.
/, 70 RICH, $50, 37.3; Ed VIII
com, 45 R&XB, 1886, 81; Roger
Buxton, 80 G&RH, 924, 37.9; T.
B. Dorsett, 81 G&RH, 947, 1863;
John Doody, so CHI, 1910, 1852;
c. Ellis Hood, 80 Mixed, 954, 35.7;
Gertrude johnson, so OH, 877,
1872.
Also, Arthur Johnson, 70 CHI,
853, 1922; Chester Leishear No. 2,
45 CHI, SO3, 1922; o. Lee Par
ham, 48 RH, $50, 32.1; Jack Lei.
shear, 43 CHI, 78O, 31.8; Jesse
Lee Riggs, "a CHI, 1875, BIT; Will
liam Purdom, 43 OH, SO5, 31.s;
DR.. B. A. Gray, A RH, TAT, 31.1;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Virus Hits
10 Students

Viremia, an explosive in.
testinal virus" struck 10 visit.
ing students from Morgantown
w. Va, last week, requiring
mass disqualification at Subur.
ban Hospital.
Forewarned hospital officials
greeted Sc students and four
teachers with a pre-planned
disaster program that saw the
encourage on its way three
hours later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

report, including any proposed
Legislative action, to the Council
by November /, 1859. In all
probability, if legislation is
passed in this area, the commit
tee will disband. 1t will have
served its community and its
local government in the best
manner possible for interested
citizens.
Recently, the Financial AdvisT
DRY Board has been asked to do
a study on tax resources in the
County. It's findings may well
affect all of us who live in the
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Advisory Boards Play
Important Role Here

(or the past two years the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters has been studying local government under
the Charter For the last year its attention has been given
to Advisory Boards These boards important phase
of county government of which too little is generally known
public service the League presents of its overall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Cabin John-Brookmont
Residents
Ballet to
Be Produced
BY Naomi (Sandy) Royner

BALLET NOTES: A frus.
trated Parisien painter who
struggles to capture in oils the
feminine daughter of his con.
cierge who pines vainly for his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

II you want to buy, sell, or
trade household or other item,
a Sentinel classified ad will pro.
duce fast results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

An international team, above, pre-
pares a three-week workshop in journal
ism techniques which is being offered
for high school writer's at Granville,
LoveIand, Ohio, from June II TO July
IS.
From left to right setting up the
program are: JenelI Joiner. Detroit,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Committee of the House or
Senate.
The Senate passed this week
Am. H.B. 1851 by a vote of 32-
0 which makes supplementary
appropriations to July 1, (de-
ficiency appropriately of SILL
SOC 1000 for school foundation,
aid to disabled, poor relief,
retirement fund, criminal
costs to local government, and
health care for aid to the
aged.
The House this week passed
the "fair trade BILL" Am. H.
B 318-122-4. Also the Senate
passed Am. H.B. 252-22-1O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
God Love You -
Five Ways To Help
Church Prosecuted
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen :

needs Of the Church in Asia,
Africa, Oceania and else
where.
81 We can send our sacrifice
es to him through his own
Pontifical Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Pom
tifical means belonging to
the Pontiff.
A. We can tell others that
the Holy Father must have n
society of this kind to assure
the equal distribution through
out the world of our charity
and sacrifices. While each re-
ligious group provides only
for its members, he must pro-
vide for all societies in all
places.
81 Finally, we can rejoice to
know that by making \ sac
rifice to the Holy Father we
make NJ an act of Faith In
him as Vicar of Christ; b. an
act of Hope for the spread Of
the reign of Christ through
out the world; g an act of
Charity to him who above all
else in this world is for us
the one through whom Christ
speaks.
GOD LOVE YOU to MT. for
$3.50. please accept this
money from teen-ager,
grateful for being born into
n Catholic family" to
J.F.B. for $25. This is part
Of my re-enlistment bonus"
-. to AND. for $1.5O. II
earned the enclosed doing
tipping on my lunch hour. l
hope 1t helps the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions"
The whole mission world
needs your prayers and your
help-and you can offer both
by using the WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY. For an offer
ing Of So and your request we
will send it to you while your
sacrifice In sent to the poor
Of the world through the Ho-
ly Father.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail II
to Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director Of the Soci.
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Monsignor James Kulp,
246 K. Town St., Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
BY JAMES J. HoLLERN
ocWc Executive Secretary

oSWG Executive secretary
The words "compro-
mise" and breaking the
deadlock" could easily be
used to describe the ma
jor accomplishments of
the 10th week of the 103rd
General Assembly. After some
five weeks of being begged
down in committee, S.B. 376,
the omnibus tax measure"
was voted out of committee
when Senator Porter ID Gal
lipolis, cast the deciding vote
upon the administration agree
ing to remove the direct use"
provision from the bill, and
substituting a four mill tax on
the net worth of corporations
in H.B. 838 that had passed
the House at two mills. S.B.
376 was voted out of commit
tee on May IA.
The omnibus tax biIl,7 SD.
376, now goes to the floor Of
the Senate. At the present
time it is doubtful if the adj
ministration has the necessary
votes to pass it on the floor
due to the fact that there is
opposition to the removal Of
the sales tax stamps.
In its present form II i'm.
ereases sales taxes and elm
mates The sales tsx stamps. "
passed % Is II would produce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

the cost of collecting the tax
will run about SIS million.
Another 81 million will ks
lost due TO fhe expected lag
in eliminating sales tax
stamps, leaving $33.s million
available for general fund ex.
pendifurs. The vote to bring
the bill out was Z to 4, Wit
mer, Cox, Carney, Porter, OIL
enick and Mosher R) support
ing it. Against were: Gala
brese and Petrash, Demo-
Gratis, and Deddens and Tess,
Republicans. An attempt to
eliminate the abolition of the
stamp plan, offered by Sen
ator Deddens, was defeated,
IA too, with Mosher and Fess
reversing on the above vote.
: Redemption of sales tax stamp!
would end July /, 1859, under
the Substitute Bill.
The first of the Administers
tons tax measures to pass
both of the Houses took place
this week. H.B. 1877 which in
creases the tax on 80 beer
passed by a vote of 23-9. The
second measure was H.B. 1856
which increases gasoline taxes
two cents a gallon. The Sem
ate "slugged" through the two
cents increase in gas taxes
which motorists can expect to
start paying the week of May
10 after 10h hours of wrang-
ling. The final vote was 22-9.
To get approval of the meas
ure the leaders of the Senate
had to promise to increase the
license fees for passenger
cars and trucks from So to SIS.
This will be incorporated in a
license fee bill now pending
in the House and will be push
ed through to give local gov
eminent a share in new road
building funds. The fund will
range from So million to $40
million additional. The $120
million that will come into
the State Treasury during the
next two years through the
additional two cents in gas
taxes and diesel fuel prices
will 60 into the general fund
to finance new highway con-
struction.
Up until this week, 103rd
General Assembly had only
passed three MUST" pieces
of legislation. Two of the three
bills were SUE. and F.E.P.C.
which were labor sponsored;
the third was a County Fee
Bill"
Meanwhile, the charitable
institutions and hospital spon-
sored Bill, S.B. 241, remains
locked in the Senate Rules
Committee.
The Governor continues to
stand firm on Sales Tax ELM
ination. The press quoted him
this week on the subject as
saying, II am going to fight
this thing all the way. Nobody
is going to tell me that it is
right to take tax money from
all of the people and give it to
certain charities and private
individuals"
Many important bills con-
tinue to be tied up in Stand
ing Committees or in Rules