davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
/, ]
D

YeU are asked 70 pray for HI
Fepose OF the souls Of fhe FOL
lowing and the others who hav'
died in the Diocese during III,
past week.
Mrs. Irene
L., Jan. 7, Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus.
BENDER, August P, 48,
Jan. 6, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus
BUTLER, Mrs. Laura r.,
SIS, Jan. 3, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CLARK, Mrs. Helen F., 50,
Jan. 4, Our Lady of Sorrows,
Lockbourne, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CONLEY, James E., Jan. 5,
st. Cecilia Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
CORNER, Catherine, 70,
st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DOWNEY, John R., a., Jan.
5, St. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GIGLIETTA, John, 81, st.
John the Baptist Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HUNTZNGER, Mrs. Clara
E., 81, Jan. 4, st. Leo Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Gretchen
S., az, Jan. 8, st. Catharine
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
LANCH, Victor A., At, Jan.
2, St. Aloysius Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MARZETTI, Edward H., 30,
Jan. 4, Our Lady Of Peace
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
MASSIE, James o., SIS, Jan.
4. st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MESSMER, James A., 80,
Jan. 7, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus. Internment Reyn-
oldsburg, Ohio.
MCGEE, Mabel E., Jan. 8,
st. Andrew Church, Columbus.
William E., So,
Jan. 4, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
N Mrs. Cecilia, 10,
Jan. 8, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
RITTER, Mrs. Pearl, 30,
Jan. 6, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, Sunset Cemetery.
HAFER John E., 80. Ian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Miriam Club
Meets Tuesday

A buffet supper will be held
Tuesday at $50 pm. in the So
cial hall for members of the
Miriam Club of st. Brendan
Church. !.
Mrs. Jack r. Bentley, Mrs.
Edgar Kinsky, Mrs. Robert
Sheldon, Mrs. James Bauer
meister and Mrs. Charles
Scott will be hostesses.
A meeting will follow the
supper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Register Priests
Receive Honor

DENVER MC1 Two
priests Officials of the Regis
ter system Of Catholic news
papers are among AZ priests
and laymen Of the Denver
archdiocese receiving papal
honors.
They are Msgr. John B.
Cavanagh, managing director
of the Register system, who
has been named a Domestic
Prelate with the title Right
Reverend M%onsignor, and
Msgr. John B. Ebel, Register
Associate Editor, named a
Papal Chamberlain with the
title Very Reverend Mon
Signor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Of Interest To Women:
Msgr. James Kulp
Is CIVIL Speaker

Women's League meeting
which will be held al 8 pm,
Monday, Jan. 10, at 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave.
All members and friends
are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

The st. Matthias Altar So
ciety will be Tuesday at 3
pm. A demonstration on
home lighting will be given
by the electric company and
a social hour will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Auxiliary Meets

The monthly meeting of the
st. Elizabeth Auxiliary 3.
knights Of ST. John will he
held Tuesday at 8 pm. at
Club rooms, 581 s. High ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

CLARY ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters,
Sales, Rentals and Service.
Stapleton Office Supply, 607
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

The st. Plus Rosary Altar
Society will sponsor a bake
sale Saturday. January 80 at
the Reynoldsburg Hardware,
and Grants, Great Eastern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Tabernacle Society

The Tabernacle Society will
meet Wednesday at ! pm. at
St. Joseph Academy for their
monthly hour Of alteration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

If you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Msgr. James Kulp, Diocesan
director Of the Propagation of
the Faith, will be the guest
speaker at the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

DAYTON, NC)-A two-mil-
lion dollar building program
at Mount St. John, mother
house of the Cincinnati pro-
vince of the Society of Mary
(Marianists), will be started
in the spring, Father James
M. Darby, S.M., province
superior, said.
Two buildings will be in
cluded: a scholasticate to ac-
commodate $50 students, and
a gymnasium.
Father Darby said the
scholasticate will be built near
the main building at Mount
st. John on a plot now used
as a recreation area. With the
ITO scholastics candidates do
ing work on the college level)
currently housed in the main
building, the capacity at the
motherhouse will be raised to
$50 students.
The building will include
dormitory facilities, class
rooms, study hall, chapel,
kitchen, dining room, heating
8, st. Ann Church, Dresden,
Dresden Cemetery.
SHEEHY, Mrs. Clara r, SO,
Jan. 5, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, Mt. Olive
Cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
SHOUVLN, Mrs. Hazel S.,
Jan. 5, st. Christopher Church,
Columbus, Calvary Cemetery,
Springfield.
TROIANO, Lewis J., 40, Jan.
2, st. Matthias Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
~ W~AGENMANN, Mrs. Mary,
st. Peter Church, Chillicothe,
Grandview Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
DELAWARE H sv,Ds
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

NuS1 HHHW NPPAAHHNGu
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rid. Phone 3-75OS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

~PAPERHANGING and Painting.
Satisfaction assured. Free Es-
Inmates. C. r. CLICK. Boston
236-X.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Mental Care Wraps Up
Case of Nude Prisoner

Arlington County jailerS today
persuaded holdup suspect tC
dress long enough to attend his
preliminary hearing at which
he was promptly sent to q
mental hospital for observation
County Judge Paul D. Brown
delayed the court session for
three hours until jailers could
get the suspect dressed.
Joseph V. Conlow, A, of Tue
son, Ariz., had spent the night
nude in his cell and steadfaStly
refused to put on a stitch To-Day
when it was time for the
preliminary hearing.
Finally. however, he was per-
Suaded to dress, although
jailers said they had to force
on his shoes. Then they hand
cuffed him so he would stay
clad.
! There is no question in my
Evening star., 1960-03-02

mind that the man should &C
to the State mental hospita
for care and observation" Saio
Judge Brown. He quickly com.
mitted him to the hospital al
Marion, Va, on recommended
ton of Commemorative At
torney William j. HasSan.
Conlow, who muttered inco-
herently during the brief ses-
sion, earlier this week had
tried to get into the White
House to confer with President
Eisenhower, Mr.. Hassan said.
Conlow was arrested at Ma
tlonal Airport yesterday after
a gun battle in the attempted
holdup of the George D. Hornlng
pawnbroker's shop at 1900 JEFF
ferson Davis highway. His bull
let-punctured foreign car was
chased to the airport and he
was captured without resistance,
Arlington police said.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BroyhiIIHits
AT Bid for
Rod-GunCIub

The Army was asked today
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. to turn
down an Air Force bid to
establish a rod and gun club in
the Fort Belvoir Reservoir area.
Mr.. Broyhill said he urged
Army Secretary WILDER Brucker
to deny the request on grounds
such a club would interfere
with plans of the Fairfax
County Park Authority to use
the reservoir area as a public
recreational facility.
He announced that he had
conferred with secretary
Brucker this morning and
urged him to consider favorably
the park authority's request
for exclusive use OF the reser-
voir and surrounding property.
The Northern Virginia legis-
lator noted that 40 acres at
the reservoir area already have
been acquired by the county,
but said they cannot be de-
veloped as an integral part of
the remaining recreational area
If the rod and gun club is
approved. The 40 acres abut
the tract sought by the Air
Force, about half of which was
proposed for the rod and gun
club, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

THEN CAME Reconstruc-
ton. Congress voted free
manhood suffrage for the
District, no property aualifi-
cation (which had been
smalD and no poll tax Presi-
dent Johnson vetoed it. In
the fight with johnson that
led to the attempt to re-
move him from Office, Con-
gress overrode the veto.
Several Northern States
Connecticut, Wisconsin Min
nesota, Kansas, Ohio and
Michigan - refused to en-
franchise Negroes after the
Civil War. Congress wanted
to make Washington a model
for the Southern States. Al
though it was against the
wishes of the community
washington voted 6,591 to
35 against it and George
town 712 to against, the
change was put into effect
and whites and Negroes went
to the polls without violence.
Negro suffrage had little
to do with the change from
a municipality to a territor-
rial form of government.
Under the latter system
Negroes continued to vote.
Frederick Douglass, tn e
noted Negro lecturer, was
elected to the council, the
upper body of the territorial
legislative assembly.
The citizens just wanted a
change and they wanted the
streets paved. Sayles j..
Bowen, last Mayor to serve
a full term, had become very
unpopular.
The last Mayor was
Matthew Gault Emery, who
served during the last six
months of the municipality.
Most WashingtonianS re-
member his house in a grove
with tangled underbrush on
the east side of Georgia av-
enue on the hill-noW a play
ground-near Fort Stevens.
He lived into this century.
Under Territorial Gov.
Alexander r. Shepherd, ap-
pointed by President Grant,
the streets were paved. But
after the panic of 1873 the
District was bankrupt, That
caused the change to the
present commissioner gov
ernment in 1874. Citizens of
the District have not voted
since.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

president of the group in 1859
She was elected to a second
term last spring even though
her child had been transferred
to another school because of a
rezoning of school boundaries.
The banishment immediately
raised in the minds of many
PTA leaders the question OF
the organizations independ-
ence. Mrs. C. Rhodes Cox
Congress president, publicly
debated this issue with DR.
Hansen alter he had stepped
into the Raymond situation.
Battle Heightened
BY chance, the disagree
ment was heightened by an
incident involving another To-
cal PTA. Mrs. Margaret P
Courtney, president of the
Lovejoy parent-teacher group
resigned her Office after charg-
ing that the school principal
was trying to dominate the
organization.
! Shortly after this incident
The Star revealed that the
Elementary Principals Asso-
citation had also been express
ing great concern about sew
eral of the PTA activities. ano
that they were sending a letter
stating the problems to the
Board of Education.
Since last October, neither
school nor PTA officials have
been willing to discuss the
Raymond situation - the only
specific dispute which was still
unresolved.
The Raymond PTA has held
one regular meeting outside
of the school since its banish-
ment. Normally, PTA's are
allowed four free meetings q
year in schools. For any ad-
ditional meetings they must
pay the custodian who has tc
remain on duty.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

it in our living room, on which the
Bible lay day in and day out. 1t
would have been nothing short
of sacrilegious to have placed
other books, papers or periodicals
on this table.
When either Father or
Mother walked over to this table
and picked up the Bible, it was
a signal for silence. And l can
assure you, no matter what the
commotion or excitement was, it
Immediately stopped.
1t was from this book that
my parents not only read the
Evening star., 1960-03-02
D. c. ~
RVsI-H.clv
Parking! Bons

Rush-hour parking bans soon
will be extended to many more
streets to speed the flow OF
traffic, Francis Twiss, District
traffic engineer, said yesterday
Mr.. Twiss told the District
Advisory Roard of the American
Automobile Association that
unbalanced lanes and parking
bans on upper Sixteenth street
have worked "pheromenally
we'll"
He said Sixteenth street now
is carrying a record 81 900 cars
a day and that the average
speed has been increased from
about 81 miles an hour to
about %.
Until we get expressways to
carry the traffic to and from
the District, the only way we
can move cars over city streets
is to remove parking" said Mr.
TwiSS.
Mr.. Twiss said parking soon
will be banned on much Of
Wisconsin avenue during rush
hours. He explained that the
new regulations will ban park
ing on the west side of the
street in the morning rush and
on the east side in the after
noon.
Other streets on which park
ing will be banned during rush
hours or on which the no.
parking bans will be extended
include Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. Virginia and Georgia
avenues. he said.
Mr.. Twiss said the District
also is studying traffic on a
number of streets to determine
whether the speed limit should
be raised from Is miles an hour.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

scriptures but discussed and applied them our every
day life 1t from this book that my Mother taught
me memory verses. Later l was required to read it
from cover to cover.
The Bible has been a great inspiration to me and
in humble way have tried to live by its precepts
and teachings 1t through the Bible that received
the faith which has carried me through the many
vexing problems that must meet in life 1t has
given me the hope for eternity.
Tomorrow: David E. Kucharsky
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Young G. o.P. Aide

Mrs. Betty Crouch of Be-
thesda has been appointed
national cochairman of the
Young Republican National
Federation's program com.
mittee. The committee helps
plan programs for local Young
Republican clubs.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

WASHINGTON HAD 16
MAYORS elected by popular
suffrage from 1920 until the
Short-Iive territorial gov
ernment went into effect in
Jure, 1871.
Georgetown, a separate
municipality in the County
of Washington, elected its
own Mayors during this
period.
WASHINGTON seemed fated
to have political differences
wltl Jcr"ress. 1t elected a
VII 6 as Mayor when Jack
son Yves still in the White
House and Congress vas
Democratic.
That election had some
thing to do with the retro
cession of Alexandria and
Alexandria (now Arlington
County, all of which was
part of the District, to the
Commonwealth of Virginia
Congress had so little use
for the municipalities in its
domain that when the meas
ure came to the floor it was
not even debated.
Congress would have given
Georgetown back to Mary
land, out Maryland wouldn't
take 1t.
During and right after the
Civil War, the city had a
Democratic Mayor when
Congress was militantly Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

w NAAos oSAAJuAAAAAA ASOSSs AA -
vice president of the Raymond
PTA."
Her action clears the way
for the parent-teacher group
to resume normal activities OF
the school.
Last September Supt. Carl F,
Hansen had banned the PTA
from meeting in the building
because its leadership was get
ting in the way of the normal
! instruction of children He said
| the group would not be allowed
back in the building for ITS reg
ular meetings unless the lead
ership was changed.
The superintendent's move
began what was to become a
serious public disagreement be-
tween school officials and lead
ers of the District Congress oi
Parents and Teachers over the
proper role of the PTA's In
operation of the schools.
Dispute Eesolved
This disagreement was re.
Gently resolved, with the adop-
ton Of a joint statement OF
principles governing PTA &C
tivities and the RS ablishment
of a special committee to ham
die any local disrnGes.
The banishmnt of the Ray
mond PTA. however, remained
in ciT-ct. M7noers of the group
had refused to request Mrs
Thomas resignation until they
received "a full bill of par
ticul9rs' on the charges against
her from DR.. Hansen. The su-
perintendent refused to give
out any more details.
| The superintendent's deci-
sion to Danish the Raymond
PTA from the building cul-
minated a long series Of dis
putes between Mrs. Thoma:
and the school principal, Miss
Edith M. Williams.
Mrs. Thomas first served as
Evening star., 1960-03-02
The
Rambler
Is Sent
To the Books
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler owes a couple
of delightful hours spent last
night in perusing local his
tory to questions raised by
his luncheon table compan-
ions.
They are men who came to
Washington almost 20 years
ago, during the war years,
yet some of them did not
know there was a time that
Washington elected a Mayor.
None of them knew this
quaint practice continued for
several years after the Civil
War.
They became interested
and asked the writer sew
eral questions he could not
answer. That sent him back
to the books.
There is an excellent two
volume history by w. B.
Bryan of The Star, pub
liShed in 1910 by the Mac
milan Co., but it does not
go beyond the year 1873.
Local histories are coming
of the presses in cities
across the country 1t would
be of great interest to Wash
lngton if someone would
take up the story where Mr..
Bryan left of.
And there are the very in
tereSting and accurate arti-
cles on Washington by the
late John Clagett Proctor.
These appeared in the Sun
day Star and. were published
in book form in 1949.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
House Passes
Budget Bill
In Virginia
Measure Calls
For $50 Million
In New Tuxes
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 2.-The
House of Delegates today passed
and sent to the Senate a budg-
ct bill calling for $50 million in
new taxes. The vote was 71-28.
Action came after 21a hours
of debate. Tax bills already
passed or pending would raise
only $66.7 million in additional
revenue.
Chairman H. H. Adams of
the Appropria tions Committee
brought the $l,250,000 900
budget bill to the floor today
after what he said had been
much prayerful and thought
full consideration"
New tax measures adding
$8.7 million in revenue also
were sent to the floor today
after clearing committees yes
terday.
Beer Tax Approved
The House Finance Commit
tee approved I2-cent-per-
bottle increase in the beer tax
to raise S3,750.000 over the
neXt two years. Transfer to
the retirement fund of the
States stock in the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac a C
Railroad, with a market value
Of $50 million. which was
authorized in a separate bill
that cleared the Appropriations
Committee.
Already passed by the House
or in line for passage, are three
other measures designed to WELD
$50 million. They are a 10 per
cent tax on whisky and wine
1928 Million; stepped up COL
lections on capital and intan-
gibles held by businesses $50
million) both of which already
have been sent to the Sprate- -
and a Scent per pack levy on
cigarettes and tobacrc products
tS2a Million. on RI. calendar
fo' uoSSible action tndny.
With approximately Sl3.7
million still to bp founo the
Finance Committee is Folding
two other bills tapping addi-
tional resources. One would
produce about S97 .ntllion by
increasing the personal lncnme
tax on families with fewer than
two children. The other would
raise So million by levyne a
5 per cent tax on hotel room
rentals. ~
Li~Hnr Tx Vo.ed
In 2 sepafste action. the
Senate Finance Committas last
night voted out a different
version Of the House liquor tax
bill. The Senate measure would
raise the markup on liouor
profits by 10 per cent and re-
serve all of the added revenue
to the State. Two-thirds of
present liquor profits are re-
turned to the localities and
one-th'rd is kept by the State.
The Senato Finance Com
mittee set bic hearing on
its own br AK bill which,
like the oril nal House meas
ure. would increase the levy
from 2 cents to 3 cents per
bottle. The Senate bill, how
ever, would yield more than
81 5 million because the levy
on beer in kegs would be
higher.
A public hearing on the beer
tax will be held tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Nursery Registration

Fall registration for the
Hyattsville Coop Nursery and
Kindergarten will be held from
10 am. to noon and 7 to 10 pm
March "a and rs at Hyattsville
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
House Unit Okays
Auto Finance Bill
Raymond PTA Heed
Quits, Ending Dispute
Mrs. Thomas Resignation Clears Way
For End of Official 'Bunishment'
BY ANDREW BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

The president of the Raymond Elementary School PTA
today announced her resignation thus bringing to end
lengthy dispute with District school officials
Mrs. Henry Thomas made the following statement
For personal reasons which feel will be in the best
interests concerned submitted resignation today
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

A bill creating a legal aid
agency to provide free at
torneys for needy defendants
in Washington courts was re-
ported favorably today by the
House District Committee.
The free legal aid would be
limited to persons accused OF
relatively serious offenSes be-
fore the Federal and Municipal
Courts here. The service would
also be available in proceedings
of Juvenile Court, the coroner,
the United States commits
sioner and the District Mental
Health Commission and in
court cases following such pro-
ceedings.
The tax-supported legal
service was strongly urged by
judicial and bar groups. The
District Bar Association, how
ever, wanted a system under
which attorneys in private
practice would be assigned and
compensated. Instead the rec
commended bill calls for a staff
OF Government attorneys super
vised by a director.
$75,000-a-Year Limit
No number was specified in
today's committee action for
the proposed legal staff. The
bill sets a S75,OOO-a-year limit
on appropriations for the pro-
posed agency, however. This
would allow a smaller staff than
the judges urged.
To benefit from the free
legal help, defendants would be
required to swear inability to
hire an attorney or pay a
modest" attorneys fee. A
penalty of UP to a year in Jail
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Grntttt Thnnglrta
The Incident Thut Gave Ne
An Appreciation Of the Bible
BY SENATOR FRANK CARLSON
Republican Of Kansas

The story of the Bible in my life is very simple
story but revered.
1 grew up in very humble Christian home where
the Bible had most prominent place l can still see
the small round table with the white crocheted dolly on
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Annual Repotts

The director would get Sl6,.
900 a year. The trustees woulc
fix salaries for the rest of the
staff. all of whom would be
full-time employees and would
be barred from private law
practice. Annual reports tc
Congress, the chief Judge OF
the United States Court of Ap-
sioners ard the administrative
Office Of the United States
courts would be required.
Also approved by the District
unit headed by Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina. were bills to:
Permit contributions to non-
District charities to be deducted
from the District income tax.
Eliminate a ceiling on the
amount the National Capita,
Housing Authority can pay IN
negotiated property purchases
Broaden District regulations
on insurance companies to per.
NIT certain non-District COM
panies to do business here.
Incorporate the Blue Star
Mothers of America, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
DR.. MITCHELL HAS A LATIN BEAT
District Unit Gets Bill
For Legal Aid Agency

or up to a $1,000 fine is pro-
posed for a false swearing,
A seven-man board of trus-
tees would be appointed by the
chief judges of the local courts
and the president of the Dis
trlct Commissioners to oversee
the agency, The judges would
be empowered to assign the
agency's attorneys to defend
INDECENT defendants as they
saw At.