davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Arthur Kline, vice chairman
of the Federal Power Commits
sion. today told House inves-
tigators he did not change his
vote on an important pipeline
decision after a visit from
Thomas G.. Corcoran, Washing
ton attorney for the company
Mr.. Kline was a witness as
the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee continued its in
veStigation of FPC operations
and of-the-record contacts by
commissioners with industry
representatives.
He said Mr.. Corcoran, known
as Tommy the Cork in the
Roosevelt New Deal days, visited
him while the commission was
considering a rate Of return
that would be allowed Mid
western Gas Transmission Co.
on a pipeline into northern
Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr..
Corcoran is an attorney for
Midwestern and its parent
company. Tennessee Gas Trans
mission Co.
Mr.. Kline testified that Mr..
Corcoran called on him by ap-
pointment last October 26, four
days before the commission
reached a decision in the case.
He said Mr.. Corcoran told him
he wanted to advise him of
some of the plans Tennessee
Gas had for MidweStern, in
Guiding its intention to divest
itself of its ownership of the
subsidiary.
"Corcoran did not specif1-
cally mention rate of return or
any other issue in the case at
any time" Mr.. Kline said.
After telling of Midwestern's
plan, he made a remark some
what as follows: I thought I
should drop by and tell you Of
Evening star., 1960-05-13

fered under the health pro-
gram. Its high-option plan is
designed to provide extensive
disqualification and medical
surgical coverage both for nor
NAL expenses and for the sup
Elemental or catastrophe type
Of expenses involving long and
costly illnesses.
Incidentally. to be eligible
fer either Of the AFGE health
plans, an employe must become
a member of the AFGE.
Under its low-option plan,
an employe or member Of his
family gets $12 a day for hos
pital room and board for a
maximum of so days per con-
f1nement. There is no limit on
the number of conflnements a
year.
For other hospital expenses,
the low-option plan pays the
first $3.50. then pays rs per cent
of the balance for a maximum
Of so days per confinement.
On surgical expenses, the
low-option plan is based on a
fee schedule and pays a top fee
Of $3.50. The patient pays the
difference between that and the
doctors bill. The maternity
benefits pay $3.50 for normal
delivery, $500 for Caesarean,
and $75 for miscarriage.
The low-option plans BIZ
weekly premiums for the en-
ploye are $2.55 for family and
80 cents for single employees. A
woman employe with a non-
dependent husband pays $3.57.
Under the high-option plan.
the policy pays 100 per cent of
the first $2,50O for hospital
room and board in any calen-
dar year plus 80 per cent Of
any additional such expenses.
The policy also pays 80 per
cent Of any other in-hospital
expenses in excess Of $50 in
any calendar year for each in
sured member or dependent.
The high-option plan also
pays 80 per cent of all medical
expenses in excess Of SIS in
Cured outside the hospital in
any calendar year for each in
sured member or dependent.
This includes doctors visits to
home and office, prescriptions,
and out-of hospital medical ex-
penSeS, including private nurs-
ing care at home. Although
there is a deductible for both
in-hoSpital and out-hospital
expenses, neither an employe
nor any member of his family
would have to pay more than
a maximum total deductible Of
SIS a year.
The maternity benefits pay
the same as the low-option
plan.
The high option plan will
cost an employe the following
biweekly premiums: Family,
$5.8l; single. $2.1l; female en-
ploye with non-dependent hus-
band. $7.l1.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

down the effectiveness of the
program. He expressed fear
that 1t cannot survive many
more annual authorizations.
Senator Fulbright had already
left on a trip to the Middle
East and his final statement on
the bill was filed with the
Senate by Senator Sparkman.
Democrat of Alabama.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Pigeons to Vanish

NEW YORK, May IS (AP)
.-Nazzareno Genovis, a magi-
clan. must make the IL pigeons
he uses in his act disappear by
June Is. He was brought into
Housing Court yesterday and
charged with "unlawfully har-
boring pigeonS-a nuisance. Z"
He promised he would get rid
Of three pigeons a week, but he
didn't say how.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Airstrip Fund Sought

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May l3 (AP).-The governing
council of the United Nations
Special Fund will decide this
month whether to grant 81
million for airstrips in Surf
nam Dutch Guiana. about
80 per cent Of which is unex-
plored.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

1t Is not 10 De cOnIQSeQ Win
Group disqualification, Inc,
the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan,
which already has been ex-
planned in this column.
CHA features complete
coverage Of all hospital ex-
penses under its high-option
plan, without any cost to an
employe or his dependents.
There is no deductible that
the employe must pay. nor any
limitation as to the amount of
expenses the plan will cover.
Also, there is 100 per cent
coyerage Of all surgical fees.
Under the low-option plan
the patient pays so per cent of
the first $3.50 in expenses for
each hospital confinement, and
then the plan pays all remain
ing expenses. The low-option
plan also pays all surgery fees.
Both options offer complete
preventive, diagnostic and
therapeutic medical care at the
two CHA health centers here
and at the hospital. There is
no charge for treatment in the
doctors Office or at the hos
pital.
The high-option plan con-
tains no charge for such serv-
ices as X-ray, laboratory and
diagnostic tests, physical ther-
apy and injections. Prescribed
drugs and medicines at the
hospital are covered as follows:
The patient pays the first S25
and is reimbursed for 80 per
cent of the remainder in any
one year.
The low-option plan does not
cover prescribed drugs or medi-
cmes. There is a charge of SIS
for X-rayS and diagnostic tests
and a 81 charge for laboratory
tests and injections, exclusive
of materials.
Under both plans, doctors
visits to home cost the patient
IS. but there is no charge for
subsequent doctors visits in
connection with the same ILL
ness.
For pregnancies, the member
pays the first $50 Of the hos
pital bill under the high-option
plan and the plan pays the
rest. Under the low-option
plan, the member pays the first
$l25 and the plan pays the
rest. Both high and low option
plans pay the full cost of the
obstetrician's bill.
CHA does not cover pSychi-
atric care. private duty nursing
at home (although it does pro-
vide private-duty nursing at
the hospital when available
and required), eyeglasses, den-
tai work, services of non-GHA
doctors, institutional care for
tuberculosis, mental illness, al
coholism or drug addiction.
Biweekly premiums under
the high-option plan for en-
ployes are: Family, $8.77;
single, 1927. For the low-op-
tion plan, they are: Family,
1924; single, $3.50. Women
employees with non-dependent
husbands would pay $10.07 BIZ
weekly under high option and
$7.54 under low option.
AFGE HEALTH PLAINTIFF
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees has a low
option plan geared for the low
sslaried employe and designed
to bring him as much hos
pitalization and surgical bene-
fits as possible for the money
he or she spends. It's probably
the most inexpensive plan Of
Evening star., 1960-05-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/. 2 More Health Plans
Described Today
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

This column today explains features two more health
insurance plans offered Government employees
under the Federal empoye health benefits program that
starts July l.
The Group Health Association plan is a comprehensive
grouppracce plan which has its specialists
Evening star., 1960-05-13
President Gets
ForeignAid
Ceiling Bill

The s4,0s6. 200, 900 foreign
aid authorization bill is on its
way to President Eisenhower
for signature today, but with no
assurance Congress will allow
the full amount in the follow-up
appropriation bill.
Both houses completed action
on the authorization yesterday
by accepting a conference re-
port which cut only $3.50 mil
lion from the Presidents re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
LOVING

NI1GVhOLG1, INC.
1883 E.-W. Hwy. 0. g., Nd
JU. 9-4166
CADILLAC 80 Convertible coupe
red with white top: power steer
ing, power brakes, Ill red leathe
interior; absolutely immaculate
So,O96. CcC guarantee.
Capitol G diEac- Odds Co
1929 END ct. NV. Re. 7-260I
CADILLAC 1855 4-door; 1898
traded on Pontiac: one ownel
since new. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC ,Be Coupe Dc yilie; ivory,
SSSSuasuallss ice: So rs. ccc sass,
Capitol Cad lilac ldS Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. Fl. $4,000
CADILLAC 1850 2-door; 1850;
Tnn LOO MI zsSI fun Leg equip. FLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FE. $4,000

FORD ,6g va Tudor yaiFlans hard.
Ssis.. sSSi.is' $50 SSSV DOWN ny s25 siiS
Dot mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

D !7S so IS. 55seSSJ5j ; sIadiO and heater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AUf0M0BlLES FOR SALE
tcoNrlNuEDl

CADILLAC Al Fleetwood 4-dr
sedan, r. and b.. IN good eond.
$3.50 or best offer. ~. s-563e.
CADILLAC 1859 haFdtop sedan; al
conditioned, equipped with full
power and electrical accessories;
special. $685..
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND, OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1858 "60' Special
oFieinal black An. $4,000 actual
preciate: S1,096. JE. 2-ST3l.
CIADILILA e.. 1850 1,s0 SIXTY . spscaIali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES

$40 O0CV
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES
240l PA. AVE. NV.
Daily 0-9. Sat. $50, Sun. IO.S
FOkD '64 crestiine VS. convert.
tnle; 7. and h.; engine recon0. !:
( 1000 MI; In excel. cond. $500
u: S-0Oe4.
FOaD "a Fairiane 900" FordoI
auto. trans. loaded. low mileage
2 tope beauty in excel. eond.
sss .e1aSs si'oeb or best offer. RA
FoRD 80 oslaxie Tudor; auto
trans :. and h.. pS.; fully guaF.
$1.7S5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
5000 MINI. Ave. NE. LII. 2-B11E
FORD U.s. Tudor hardtop; :. AMI
a., $29b, will take trade-in, GP
STgO0Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

cHs z vs. ss s Ss ; i ss.? ssS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TAKOMA FORD

7os5 CARROLL AVE. 10. s-lo0(
CHEv. '6e Impala cow; power
glide, Ds. p.b.; $3.50. 22O1
Jamesoh ST.. Hillcfsst Hts. Nd
CHBV. go Bel AIR 4-df.; auto
WE. S-27z3 after 8 or w. ends
CHEVROLET '69 Impaia z-df
and b., Wv. tires; auto; perf
eond;; one owner: S2,196. WA
7-4136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AuTeMoBILEs FOR SALE

DE aoTO 'Bs 2-dopr haxdtop; eold
81; 9 real sharp ear; take . look:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

divorce" Miss Dosen deals
with the problems of Catholic
adjustment to the present day
social acceptability of divorce,
and also with the possibility
that, in the case of irremedia-
bly, unhappy marriages, d.
voree may be recommended
even for the Catholic - with
out, of course, the possibility
of subsequent remarriage.
HOW, THEN, DOES the di-
vorced Catholic adjust him
self or herself to life in the
world? Gwen as this book ap-
pears, Jubilee, one of the lay
sponsored Catholic magazines,
carries an article on the same
subject.)
Two final chapters deal
with the education Of women
and with the peculiar aspects
of a spirituality for women.
OR. Vann, of course, has writ
en- much and we'll on this
subject.)
There will be many, / sup
pose, to disagree with some
or many of Miss Dohen's
treatments of feminine prob
lens, but this seems to me
an excellent book and of in
terest to all, for example,
who liked so much Mrs. Lind
bergh's Gift From The Sea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
4 Woman Writes
about Women
by FIR. Bernard Theall. O.S.B.

for dependence, inwardness, a
wish to be protected and
made secure, a strong desire
for passivity and compliance"
BUT AS POTENTIAL sue
cesses in the business or pro-
fesSional world land Miss Do
hen is not against such femi-
nine participation women
must have "a great deal of
drive, self-assertion, competi-
tiv 4ness and aggression"
(These quotations are not the
authors words, but those of
a psychiatrist with whom she
is in agreement
OTHER PROBLEMS taken
up in the book are those of
the working wife and mother,
the difficulties of widowhood
and the adjustments neces-
sary, and the difficulties of
those living the single life in
the world.
There is a chapter on "Di-
vorce and the Divorcee,"
which quotes from many mod
ern cultural anthropologists
on the prevalence of divorce
in America. Margaret Mead,
for example, is quoted as say
ing that "The most serious
aspect of the divorce rate is
not so much the number of d.
vorces as the expectation of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Telephones and t~elevision
are poor substitutes for the
family they were accustomed
to and make solitary living
only a little more acceptable.
In self defense these women
become hard and depersonal-
lied. The loneliness and moral
dangers, however, of this way
of life are often not guessed
at by most contemporaries.
ONCE A WOMAN goes all
out for a profession, she often
needs to specialize. To become
a specialist often requires a
kind of utilitarian celibacy.
She must go all out to achieve
status and security in her pro-
fession. Often she becomes
less and less feminine.
Unfortunately, c%ontempor-
airy society is tending more
and more to specialization
and tragically the link be-
tween celibacy and chastity is
often purely accidental. We
will discuss another type of
celibate next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Sum .

Continued from page d
a terrible failure if we turn
out children who see every
speck in the eyes of others,
who brand even their own
parents as sinners who have
no future but eternal damna-
ton.
What she said about the
teaching of non-C Catholic chill
dren holds equally for teach
ing of Catholic children. They
are being prepared not for
life. in a Catholic ghetto but
in a world whose breath is
sin" as the old hymn has it.
THEY ARE to be the yeast
that will leaven the secular
world around them, they are
to be the light that will at
tract all around them to the
love and practice of virtue.
They will never succeed in
this apostolic task unless
Catholic education helps to
make them into other Christs
rather than long-nosed Phari-
sees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
BOOKS
Joseph Breig
Sauce For The Goose

state" to make the public
schools the creatures, in the
final analysis, of the most ex-
IRENE objector to everything
religious.
Let me quote here a re-
markable statement made by
q PRESBYTERIAN theologian, A.
A. Hodges, in Popular Lee
lures on Theological Themes"
published more than 10 years
ago-in 1887--by the Presby-
terrain Board of Publication,
Philadelphia, Pa.
"if is capable of exact
demonstration that If every
party in the state has the
right of excluding from the
public schools whatever he
does not believe to be true,
then he that believes most
must give way TO him that be-
lieves absolutely nothing, no
matter how small a minority
the atheists or the agnosfics
must be.
"If is seIf-evidenf that on
this scheme, If it is consist.
emily and persisienfIy carried
out in all parts of the coun-
try, fhe US. system of nation
al popular education will be
the most efficient and wide
instrument for the propaga-
ton of atheism which the
world has ever seen. A COM
prehensive and centralized
system of national education
separated from religion, as is
now commonly proposed, will
prove the most appalling en-
CINE for the propagation of
anti-christisn and atheisfic
vnbelief, and Of anfisocial nj
hilisfic ethics, individual, so.
ciaI and political; which this
sin-rent world has ever SEEN"
Admittedly that is a strong
statement; but how much too
strong is it if, under mistaken
interpretations of separation
of church and state" every
party in the state" is to be
given "the right of excluding
from the public schools what
ever he does not believe to
be true?"
Respect for conscience and
for the rights of parents must
be carefully observed. But
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
NelC Books
For Catholics

DAILY, BROTHER MARCO. The
Boy from CheapSide. Dujarie. 81
An illustrated biography of st.
Thomas of Canterbury for the mid
die grades.
DENIs-BoULET, koELE M. The
Christian Calendar. Hawthorn.
s2.95g. A volume in the 10th Cen
fury Encyclopedia of Cstholi-
cism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Continued from page ~
large cities conceal the social
drama of many of these cell
bates who live alone and
lonely. Cramped, e n
dwellings and the new empha-
sis on close family ties have
also contributed to this trag-
edy. They have driven the cell
ibates outside of their own
family circles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Mr.. Chamberlain was the
first witness in a court case
in Dade County, Fla, which
sought to outlaw from public
schools every reference to re-
ligion - including youthful
festivities in observance of
Christmas, Hanukkah and
Easter.
Mr.. Chamberlain told the
judge that he did not propose
to spend money to send his
children to a private school
to preserve the agnosticism he
chose for them. Here are his
words:
II am not going to be a tax.
payer required TO afford funds
TO send my children TO a pri-
vafe school when public
schools are available"
He demanded, therefore,
that the court force public
schools to cease all practices
which he did not approve.
| think we are indebted to
Mr.. Chamberlain for the
forthrightness with which he
voiced his views. He made
crystal clear the grave prob
lem we face.
The situation stands in bold
relief the moment we imagine
a religious parent following
Mr.. Chamberlain to the wit
ness chair and serving notice
that he does not propose to
spend money for a private
school to preserve the relig-
ious heritage of his children.
The religious parent has the
right-a right equal to Mr.,
Chamberlain's-to say to the
court:
u am not going TO be a tax
payer required to afford funds
TO send my children TO a pri.
vste school when public
schools are available"
Mr.. Chamberlain is no more
entitled to object to infringe
ment upon a child's agnosti-
cism, than is a religious par
ent to object to infringement
upon a child's religious view
of life.
The right to respect for con-
science does not belong exclu-
sively to agnostics, atheists
and other irreligious citizens.
1t belongs to religious citizens
also.
1t is a gross perversion of
separation of church and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

In secular and reli-
giouS circles alike, there
is a great deal of writing
and talking today about
the special problems of
womenkind in modern life.
One of the best books, as it
seems to me, that has yet ap-
peared on this subject is Dor
othy Dohen's Women In Won.
derland (Sheed and Ward,
$4.50.
MISS DOZEN FIRST com.
ments on the number of
books already extant on wom-
en- in modern life, and gives
samplings from ancient, medi-
eval and modern writer's who
have attempted a definition of
woman's role. Then she says
that she is writing of the
American Catholic woman in
theological perspective, and
attempting to say what are
the specifically feminine val
ues that women are expected
TO contribute to the world in
which they live.
Miss Dohen, in her initial
chapter, quotes from articles
that have recently appeared
in various segments of the
Catholic press, written by
men to say what women
should be or should do. This
is followed by a chapter on
1.-THE Theology of Woman"
centered about two main Bib
lical passages. These are the
story of Ewes creation, along
with the traditional teaching
of the Church as to its in
depreciation; and the Pauline
passages about the subsection
Of the wife to the husband.
THE LATTER SECTION re-
flutes, by implication, some of
the theories earlier quoted as
being advocated by male writ
ers, some of which are: the
husband has the right to give
spiritual direction to his wife;
the wife and children are to
be silent at meals, while the
husband leads and dominates
dinner conversation; a wife
must vote as her husband
does, for "the sacredness of
the marriage bond, the unity
of marriage, the wife's obedi-
ence to her husband, and
Catholic theology all demand
it."
Further background chap
tiers deal with the biological
and cultural differences be-
tween man and woman and
"The Bac k ground of the
American Woman" This last
deals with changes in modern
culture. Among these are
American mobility and 10th
er-directedness," the weaken
ing Of family ties, so that the
Extended family" concern
for uncles and aunts, cousins,
and so on, is replaced by the
"nuclear family"
Then there is the inner con-
flict that many modern wom-
en- feel because of the two
sets of qualities often de-
manded of them in modern
America: as wives and moth
ers, they must show "a wish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Yardstick -.

Of being necessarily immoral,
but in the sense of having to
deal with the passions and
frailties Of human nature.
The politician must involve
himself with the alterations
Of man at his worst and sell
dom gets an opportunity TO
see man at his best.
so REJOICE that next
November | will be able to
choose between two shrewd
politicians. Political amateurs
have their place and their
function, but normally the
pros are the best equipped
to govern our tempestuous re-
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Mass Ord0
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, z
Seventeenth SUNDAY
AETEp ~pENTECOST

Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of the Guardian Angels,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
SAINT TERESA OF THE
CHILD JESUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
SAINT FRANCIS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
FERlAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Seventeenth Sunday after
Pentecost, Second Prayer lin
Low Mass of Saint Placid
and His Companions, No Glor-
la, No Creed, Common Pref
ace.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8
SAINT BRUNO
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
HOLY ROSARY OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Mark, Creed, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
SATURDAY OCTOBER
SAINT BRIDGET
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Earlier in this series on
education and religion, |
mentioned an agnostic,
Mr.. Harlow Chamberlain.
am grateful to him for
having shown forth, with jolt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

that includes the rights and
consciences of religious par
ents and children. We would
be fools to allow the public
schools to be driven into the
position of being forced to
serve only the irreligious. and
not the religious, either and
taxpayer.
NEXT: Agreements with Mr..
Chamberlain: