davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

ferring control of the Southwest
waterfront from the Federal
Government to the District. but
a tacked-on amendment giving
priority to displaced business
men in commercial redevelop-
ment of the area sent the
measure back to the Senate.
Other local area measures
acted on yesterday were rela-
lively minor, and small chance
was seen for floor action on
any other major bills prior to
the convention recess.
In debate on the Chantilly
measure, Representative Mach
rowicz, Democrat of Michigan,
said many House members have
been "deluged" with letters
from people displaced by the
Federal highway program.
He and Representative Green,
Democrat of Oregon, wanted
to know why the moving costs
Of these citizens also should
not be paid.
Mr.. Broyhill said he was
willing to see this done. But
Representative Harris said leg
islation this broad was outside
his committees Jurisdiction.
A sponsor of the highway
program, Representative Fall
lon. Democrat of Maryland,
said that the House Public
Works Committee had rejected
this proposal a number of times.
The proposed reimbursement
in the case of the Chantilly
Airport project would cost the
Government some 100000 to
$250,000, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Backers said the bill had the
support of the FAA, the Com
merce Department and the
Bureau of the Budget.
Congress yesterday approved
and sent to the White House a
bill to relieve city employees of
Evening star., 1960-07-03
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer


A bill authorizing Govern
ment reimbursement of moving
expenses of rural Virginians
dislodged by the Dulles Inter
national Airport passed tn e
House by a narrow margin last
night.
The measure, sponsored by
Representative Broyhill, Re
publican, with strong support
from his Virginia colleague,
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, was approved 1872 to 167
Earlier, it Squeaked by a pre-
liminary test by only two votes,
Democratic Representative
Thompson of New Jersey and
Dingell of Michigan led an as
sault on the measure, which
became embroiled in bitterness
between proponents of contro-
versial housing legislation for
the benefit of big cities and
the House Rules Committee,
hea ded by Representative
Smith. The Rules Committee
has bottled up legislation which
would provide assistance for
persons displaced by slum
clearance.
Mr.. Thompson said the Gov
ernment had spent $3.50 an acre
to acquire land for the airport
on which there were "a few
attractive houses and a great
many ShackS."
You know perfectly we'll
they inflated the value of the
land" he asserted, adding:
Nov we're asked to be sorry
for a corporal's guard"
Mr.. Dingell called the bill "a
piece of special interest legiSla-
tion" to aid "a certain select
group" and asked whether if it
passed Mr.. Smith would change
his attitude toward housing
legislation.
Perhaps the gentlem a n
thinks this is a good way to
punish me-" Representative
Smith replied. He accused the
Michigan Congress member of
insincerity, however, and said
the former Chantilly residents
had been thrown out of their
homes and farms and deserved
to have some help from the
Government.
Critics complained that many
citizens elsewhere had been dis
placed by urban renewal and
highway construction who were
not reimbursed for their NOV
ing costs and argued that Con-
greSs ought to legislate assist
ance for al affected by Fed
eral Government land seizures
rather than individual groups
Representative Harris, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, chairman
of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee which cleared
the bill after lengthy study,
said the Defense and Interior
Departments are already au-
thorized 70 pay moving bills
and that the Chantilly action
was equally justified. Repre-
sentative Foley, Democrat Of
Maryland, added his support
to the Chantilly bill.
The House also approved g
Senate-passed measure trans
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid 20
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The cost-$39.30 for IL
days, $l9.95 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will GO tn Family and Child Serv-
ice of Washington, q United Civ
ers Fund agency, for the use Of
its Summer OutingS Com mittee.
Family and Child Services is reg
istered under the District OF Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-15l.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Postal Nominees
Get Senute's OK
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Then Senate yesterday con-
frmed these postmaster nomi-
nations:
Maryland-Bernard L. Seger,
Muirkirk; Raymond c. Strine,
New Windsor.
Virginia-Franklin c. Will
son, Churchville; Russell M.
Cummings, Lexington; Lilly S.
Richmond, Sabot; Ohio L. Tay-
lor, Temperanceville an d
Charles w. Harris, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Kitty and Jackie have never
been to camp.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund
would give IL lighthearted days
to a boy and girl. adult before
their time.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
New BIueLaW
Governs Sales
For Virginia
Mixup Forecast
Today Pending
Legal Ruling

Virginia's new Sunday sales
law takes effect today with
practically everyone confused.
In some parts of the State
the law, which bans certain
transactions, will be enforced.
In others it won't. And in some
there are disputes whether
there is such a law.
In Northern Virginia, COM
monwealth's attorneys disagreed
pm what can an cannot be sold
Ind store officials disagreed on
what they would and would not
sell.
L. B. Chapel, division man
ager of the Seven Eleven
Stores. said, 1--WE will attempt
to comply"
Richard Stevens, assistant
manager of Bargain City south
Of Alexandria, declared that
the store will continue to sell
everything-appliances, furni-
ture, clothing and food. We are
open as usual" he said.
Peoples to Post Signs
Peoples Drug Stores. secre-
tary R. D. Gibbs said he
thought the law was "the silli-
est thing I ever saw, but we'll
Itry to live with it."
Large signs will be posted In
all stores, he said, informing
customers that certain items
cannot be sold. ITS the best
we can do" he said. 1--WE can't
take everything down and hide
it until Monday morning, then
haul it all back out again."
Milton L. Elsberg, president
of Drug Fair, said signs would
be posted in his stores with
lists containing the classical
tions of merchandise which
cannot be sold.
THE law is going to cause
confusion" he said. 1T is also
going to drive much of Vir-
ginia's business over the bridges
into Washington"
The law permits only labor
of necessity or charity" on
Sundays. 1t bans sales of long
list of items, permits sales of
some others and doesn't COM
ment either way on the rest.
Included in those prohibited |
is all food that must be cooked |
to be eaten.
commemorative attorneys in
Northern Virginia do not agree
on whether food may be sold.
In Fairfax, Commemorative
Attorney Robert C. Fitzgerald
said food stores would not be
prosecuted for selling food.
Alexandria CommonWealth's
Attorney Earl F. Wagner said
there were uncertainties" in
the law but he would prosecute
all violatorS. Arlington Com
monwealthS Attorney William
j. HasSan said he, too, would /
prosecute violators, though he
admitted he was confused"
about the law.
Enforcement Differs
Throughout the rest of the
State there also was little
agreement about enforcement
of the law.
In Hampton and Newport
News the entire law is to be
enforced. In Richmond and
Norfolk no one will be prose-
cuted for selling any food.
In Roanoke, Commonwealth'S
Attorney C. E. Cuddy asked
that police issue nc warrants
under the law because he
thinks the General Assembly
accidentally repealed it. Mer-
chants in Richmond have
asked for an injunction against
the law on the same grounds.
Attorney General Albertis S. /
Harrison, jr., said Friday his
office would have nothing to
say on the subject until the
law gets out of court.
The new Sunday law re-
places one which officials said
they had difficulty enforcing
because it was subject to many
different interpretations
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

The seth Congress already
has made history for Washing
ton by its suffrage and metro
polian planning legislation.
Still to be untangled when
Congress resumes in August are
a raft on fiscal proposals almost
sure to mean new taxes fol
District residents.
For the most part, Congress
marked time through its first
session last year on District
matters. Nearly all major local
action flowed from a burst of
lawmaking last June.
The recommendation that
Presidential elections be held
in the Nations Capital became
final on June 9.
1t was submitted promptly to
the so States. Hawaii already
has ratified it. This Constitu-
tional amendment would grant
American citizens residing in
Washington their first vote for
President and Vice President
since the Federal City was
established along the Potomac
100 years ago.
Metro Declaration
Another signal accomplish
ment was substitution of action
for talk in developing the Dis
trict as a metropolitan commu-
nifty. Federal leadership to
shape a model Washington
metro was demanded in a
Congressional declaration of
policy"
Lawmakers made good their
pledge to:
Create a Federal agency to
map a rapid transit system en-
bracing Subways, express buses
and freeways with median
strips for mass transportation
Grant $25.2 million to pro-
tect the Potomac River and
shore line towns from pollu-
ton. The money will finance
a sewer from the Dulles Inter-
national Airport at Chantilly
Va, to the Districts treatment
plant.
! Lost with no apparent hope
Of reconsideration in the Au-
gust session was a bid of about
SIS million to beautify river
and valley park land in the
Metropolitan Area. Congress
shaved the request to nothing,
with the backing of Represent
ative Broyhill. Republican of
Virginia, and the opposition of
all other members of the Mary
land and Virginia delegations.
Status of Legislation
This was the status of other
District legislation in Congress
BUILDINGS - Funds were
freed for five Federal buildings.
Two-a $50.2 million Federal
Aviation Agency and National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration and a $25.6 million
Food and Drug Administration
-dovetail with Southwest re-
development.
Others are a $40 million Civil
Service Commission in Foggy
Bottom. a $40 million veterans
hospital on the grounds of Sol
dierS' Home and a Sc million
Federal court east of Lafayette
Square.
The Lafayette Square action
frustrated protesting citizens
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Name Cogley
For Award

r, Ont, NC
John Cogley, editor. colum.
mist and author. has been nam
ed for the 1860 Christian
Culture Award of Assumption
University.
The gold medal, given an.
nuaily by the university to an
outstanding layman exponent
OF Christian ideals. will be
presented TO Mr.. Cooley on
April 10 at the university
here.
Mr.. Cogley is now a colum
mist for ~Commonweal maya
zine and q director for the
center for the study of demo
cratic institutions of the Fund
for the Republic at Santa
Barbara, Calf. He is a ma
tive of Chicago and an alum
nus of Loyola University, Chi
cago, and the University Of
Fribourg, Switzerland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Dayton, declared:
"The stature of advertis-
ing as a respectable medium
of communications has shrunk
in the eyes of the general
consumer p~ublic-mainly be-
cause of its own excuses. The
gray flannel suit leaders must
feel that they have switched
to a modern version of the
spiked iron torture suit -
the Iron Maiden - of anoth-
er age.
HAD MORE of the profess
SION" he added, "been will
ing to add a gray flannel hair
shirt to their wardrobe. per-
haps there would be no need
for public airing Of the ills
besetting the business"
MR.. HoLUB, who was re-
Gently appointed general
manager of the America
Press, New York, also said:
"The hair shirt of moral con-
sciousnesS would befit all in
business. However, ] doubt
that such garb ever becomes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
For Attacks:


dent Eisenhower said 1--WE
don't know really the
foundations" for the wave
of anti : II. S. attacks by
Cuba'S Prime Minister
Castro.
THE CHIEF ExEcuTI
told a press conference that
this country will not become
a party to any reprisals
against Cuba at this time. He
also said that the United
States has no intention of in
terfering in Cuba's domestic
affairs.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
still have a great affection for
the Cuban people, the Presi-
dent said, and expect a con-
tinuation of their firm and
mutually beneficial friend
ship"
Mr.. Eisenhower told news
men that he has had a series
Of conferences with Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter
and with US. Ambassador TO
Cuba Phillip w. Bonsal, who
had returned to Washington,
regarding the Cuban situa-
ton.
In a five-point restatement
Of us. policy toward Cuba,
which was issued following
the press conference, the
President expr e conf.
dence in 'the ability Of the
Cuban people to recognize
and defeat" communist in
trigues aimed al destruction
of Cuban democratic instltu-
tons and U.S.-Cuban friend
ship.
THE REINSTATEMENT said
the us. is deeply concerned
and perplexed at the steady
deterioration OF relations
with Cuba, as we'll as "unwar-
ranted attacks" against the
us. government and its lead
ing officials by Prime Minis
ter Castro and members OF
his government
"These attacks involve seri-
Gus charges none Of which,
however, has been the subject
of formal representations by
the Government of Cuba to
our Government" the restate
ment said. "We believe these
charges TO be totally Unbound
ed"
The five points outlined in
the restatement include:
!. The US. will adhere
strictly 10 its policy OF non
Intervention in the domestic
affairs of other countries. In
GLIDING Cuba.
z. The US. has consistently
endeavored TO prevent illegal
acts in territory under its
jurisdiction directed against
other governments. The US.
record in this respect Com
pares very fsvorably with that
of Cuba from whose territory
. number OF invasions direct
ed against other countries
have departed during the
past year. in several cases at
tended with serious loss of
life and property damage in
fhe territory OF those other
countries"
4. The US. Views with In
eressins concern the tenden-
ey Of spokesman for the CO.
ban Government, including
Prime Minister Castro. 10 Gre
ate the illusion of aggressive
acts and eonspiratorisl setiv.
tiles aimed M the Cuban Cow
eminent and attributed TO
United States officials or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Ike Says US.
Won't Hit Cuba

agencies. The promotion Of
such "unfounded illusions"
harms Understa n d ing and
confidence between she fwo
governments and the US. re-
grefs that IFS efforts during
the last year 10 establish
. basis for such understand
ing and confidence have not
reciproeated."
The us. recognizes the
right of the Cuban Govern
ment and people to undertake
social, economic and politi-
cal reforms with due regard
for international law. Similar
ly the us. will continue to as
sert and to defend its legiti-
mate interests in the exercise
Of its own sovereignty.
5. The US. believes its ci-
tixens have made e~onsfrUc-
tive contributions by invest.
mems and work TO fhe econo-
mics of other countries and
that these contributions can
continue on q mutually salts
factory basis. The US. will
continue TO bring to the at-
tention Of the Cuban Govern
ment any instances in which
the rights of IFS citizens un-
der Cuban and international
laws have been disresarded
and in which redress under
Cuban law is apparently un-
available or denied.
The President said the five
points can furnish a reason
able bases for workable and
satisfactory relationships be-
tween this country and Cuba.
~ should like to add that
the United States Government
has confidence in the ability
of the Cuban people to recog-
nize and defeat the intrigues
of international communism
which are aimed at destroy
ing democratic institutions in
Cuba and the traditional and
mutually beneficial friend
ship between the Cuban and
American peoples" the re-
statement concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Hospitals
In Dispute

PHILADELPHIA Eight
Catholic hospitals have turn
ed down a proposal that they
cancel their withdrawal from
the local Blue Cross until a
faet-finding team has present
ed a report.
Administrators of the eight
institutions said (Jan. "a they
would carry on Independent
negotiations with the Asso-
ciated Hospital Service blue
Cross.
The fact.finding study is
TO be made by a four-man
team under the auspices of
the American Hospital Asso-
citation.
The dispute between the
hospitals and Blue Cross is
over method OF payment. The
hospitals want a formula bas-
ed on what the patient is bill
ed. The Blue Cross wants a
formula based on what it
judges are costs of the hos
pital. Also in dispute are the
discounts the hospitals give
Blue Cross patients. The hos
pitfalls claim the discounts
which vary, are too high.
The eight Catholic hospit-
ais are among As institutions
whose contracts with Blue
Cross expired last June 30.
A total of 48 other hospitals
have contracts in force until
1861
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

the rage, despite the current
scandals. Such a hair shirt
becomes all Catholics in the
communications field es-
pecially those in advertising"
He observed that quiz
show rigging and payola"
have shown that advertising
has been a deceiver."
IT CERTAINLY is obvious"
Mr.. Holub continued, that
advertising must change its
face if it is to continue to
have a healthy influence in
the American economy. The
public has a right to truth
and good taste in advertising.
Any breast beating by the in
dustry must be backed up by
positive action"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Members
Hit 'Romish'
Practices

LO~ND0N-NC)-A group
of about 1000 prominent cler-
gy and laity in the Church Of
England has launched an at
tack on the increasing use of
"Romish practices"
THEY SuBMITTED a
formal petition TO the Arch
bishops of Canterbury and of
York and to the other Al
prelates of the Anglican
Church asking them to put an
end to such rites.
Influential signatories of
the petition include Lord
Brentford, Sir Henry Holland,
noted eye surgeon; Sir John
Club, former leader of the
Arab Legion in Jordan, and
three retired Bishops.
The petition said thai GER
tain Anglican leaders seem
determined to impose through
a revision OF the canons the
very form of religion which
had driven so many to form
other denominations or to
stop going to church alto
gether.
IT ASKED FOR an end to
the use of clerical vestments
as being inevitably associat-
ed in the minds of many or
binary folk with the Roman
Mass and the accompanying
doctrine of a sacrificial
priesthood" and for the Bible
to be again established as
the final supreme authority
in all matters of faith and
doctrine"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Mark Neumann Centenary

The interest of the czech-born 18th century
Bishop of Philadelphia, Venerable John Neumann,
c.sS.R, in his lrish-born Catholics of Pennsylvania
coal-mining regions, is memoralized in this stained
glass church window, which depicts him hearing con-
fessions in Gaelic. Some 900 members of local Irish
American societies paraded TO his tomb in the German
Church of St. Peter in Philsdelphis to lay q wreath
and reeife the rosary on the Tooth anniversary of his
death
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

You do not have to be OBJ
vlously intoxicated to be "Un-
der the Influence" and an I'M
safe driver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Exec Says:
.d Exec Says:
Gray Flannel Hair
Shirts for Ad Men

CINCINNATI = Gray flannel hair shirts would
serve the advertising fraternity better than gray flan-
mel suits. an ad man said here.
WILLIAM HoLUB, advertising and promotion
manager of the George A. Pflaum publishing firm,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Retired Women Given
Tips on Making Up

It's wonderful for their mental
outlook. They're busy forgetting
themselves"
One little lady Of 73 stood
patiently in line with q lipstick
tube in hand.
II want her to change my lip
line. I'd love to do something
with my eyes. but what can you
do If you can't see without your
glasses? I can't see without
them them to put on eye make
up.
"a friend said this spring.
now you're going on a trip,
You've got to look good She
gave me a cute little bottle Of
blue eye shadow and a brush
and she put it on and it looked
just lovely, but when I did 1t
I smeared it all over my lids,
So I didn't wear it." But she
added with great zest and gay
ety-"but / had the grandest
trip anyway"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

OF cases was smaller" the Public
Health Service said today in
making the figures public, "sev-
eral States reported increases.
Cases In Maine
For example. Maine reported
eight cases for last week, three
Of them paralytic. The State
had listed only 10 cases, three
paralytic, during the preceding
IS weeks Of 1860.
There must be several consecu-
tive weeks Of decline in new
cases before it can be certain that
the peak has passed, the service
said. However, it may well be,
based on past years, that the 1860
peak was reached in the week
ended September 3.
AS has been usual this year
the weekly total ran far below
those Of the comparative 1853
week. The l54 new cases, los
paralytic, compared with 51l
cases. including 294 paralytic,
in the week ended September IL,
1859.
For the SO weeks Of 1860 which
ended September 10 there had
been 1,753 polio cases, 1882 OF
them paralytic. In the corres-
ponding weeks Of 1859 there
were 1852 cases, 3,1l8 having
been paralytic.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Gen. Henry Martyr Robert, devout Christian who
built the great wall at Galveston Tex possessed
the methodical mind of an engineer. He was dis
mayed at the disorder that prevailed at public meet
ings particularly those of his church, for there
no standard procedure to govern assemblies in the
late 18th Century And so he devoted many years to
perfecting Roberts Rules of Order which still in
use today. Gen. Robert helped finance publication
of his book and devoted the profits of later book
to medical missions. He once refused payment for
college lecture saying Il have had all the compen-
saton expect or desire in the consciousness that
have done what could to stimulate the students to
study the Bible man who knows anything is in
debt to those who are less fortunate and he can
only pay the debt by imparting the knowledge"
BY Howard Brode, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Restoration
Of Antietun1
Church Set

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP)
The State Of Maryland and
the National Park Service
jointly announced plans today
for a restoration Of the Dun
kard church at Antietam Bat
tlef1eld as part of the Civil
War Centennial observance.
James j. ODonnell, director
of planning for the State, said
Maryland will provide the $685.
900 necessary to restore the old
church to its original appear
ance. The Park Service will
provide the site, approach
roads and parking, prepare
necessary plans and supervise
construction work.
The Federal Government
also will operate and maintain
the church structure after the
restoration is complete d,
ODonnell said.
Maryland's Board Of Public
Works already has agreed to
allocate funds for the restora-
tion but withheld announce
ment until today, the 98th an
niversary of the Battle of An
tietam.
Mr.. O'Donnell said it was
decided that restoration of the
church, which figured promi-
nently in the battlefield activi-
ties on September II, 1862.
would be more appropriate
than erecting a shrine or other
memorial on the site.