davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Curfew included in Plans
For PorIey to Curb Youth

cial responsibility law making
parents liable for payment Of
damages caused by their chill
dren.
In other business the Falls
Church Council:
/. Set October % for final
action on an ordinance estab-
fishing front-foot charges for
new sewer installations and an
ordinance tightening up gross
receipts taxes on real estate
firms and contractors in the
city who do business elsewhere
Authorize Site Purchase
? Authorized purchase Of the
eight-acre Riley tract at Park
avenue and Little Falls street
for 100000 for a new city hall
site subject TO the approval Of
the s450000 bond issue for the
building.
3. Received final preliminary
drawings for the city hall from
the architect, Milton L. Grigs
4 Learned that a sales agree
ment will be completed this
week for purchase OF the 90
acre Kiessling tract for $50 sos
as the city's first major park
site. The site is in back Of the
George Mason High School.
5 Authorized application for a
Federal loan Of $4,000 70 plan a
100000 storm drainage program
contemplated in a new bond
issue
s Renominated John Graham
architect 20 the National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

personal attacks was with calm,
'dispassionate telling of the
truth"
He added, IT shall use 1t
again and again to destroy dis
tortions, half truths and out
right lies. And I shall prevail
with it this year Just as I pre-
vailed in 1852 and 1854"
His refusal to participate in
public debate with his Demo-
cratic opponent was criticized by
Mr.. Quenstedt.
If he is so proud of his rec
ord, why has he refused to par
ticipate in the traditional de-
bates between Northern Virginia
candidates sponsored by the nom
partisan League of Women
Voters?" asked Mr.. Quenstedt.
Mr. Broyhill previously said he
will not enter into a comparison
with a political nobody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
More Police Asked
In Prince Georges

The Inter-Community -Coun-
Gil Of Southern Maryland last
night urged an increase in the
Prince Georges County police
force by so men and establish
ment of a police substation in
the county's southern end.
The council also advocated leg
islation which would require cleo
ton of members of the Mary
land State Roads Commission. At
present members are appointed
by the Governor.
The council recommended that
the county commissioners as
sumo planning and coming power
in areas not now covered by The
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The council previously recon-
mended that the county be di-
vided into seven districts, with
each district selecting a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star staff Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-Repub-
lican Senator Butler today car
ried his campaign to the Eastern
Shore and sought to overcome
Endorsements of his opponent by
leaders of organized labor.
He had breakfast at Easton
with Representative Miller, Re-
publican of the lst district, be-
fore going to Dorchester County
A dinner at the Republican
Women's Club in Hurlock is
scheduled for this evening.
His opponent. Democrat George
P. Mahoney, spent most of yes
terday in Talbot County before
returning to Baltimore last night
to attend dinner sponsored by
labor leaders.
Tours Anne Arundel
Senator Butler yesterday
toured Anne Arundel County
"A statement was released from
his headquarters urging rank
and file union members to look
at his labor record and at the
same time examine the labor
record of his opponent.
Mr.. Mahoney. who for the first
time in his bid for public Office
has received almost all major
organized labor Endorsements, is
a paving contractor in Baltimore.
Il realize that my opponent
has never held public office and
that he therefore has no record
for union members to see the
Butler statement said.
But he does have a private
labor record involving his own
construction workers.
Scores Reuther
by his own admission, those
workers were not completely
unionized until about six or
eight months ago, obviously
after my opponent had been
courted and became betrothed
to Walter Reuthers CIO-PAC. 4"
Senator Buffers statement
again accused Mr.. Reuther of
trying to take over the Demo-
cratic Party, He charged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Butler Tries to Overcome
Mohoney Labor Support

the labor leader was merely
using organized labor as a cats
paw to achieve his detectives"
At the Office of the Evening
Capital. daily newspaper here,
Senator Butler was told by Pub
Usher Elmer Jackson of per-
sistent rumors'' that the Re-
publican organization was not
throwing ats full weight behind
his candidacy.
Rum0rs Denied
The rumors were denied by
Mrs, Vera A. Willard, headquar-
tiers chairman: Jack Stefey,
5th District Citizens for Eisen-
hover chairman, and Anne
Arundel Party Chairman Albert
Clauss.
Senator Butler contended that
he. was completely satisfied with
the support party leaders were
giving him in the area, and
added that he had found tire
grass roots support"
Sheriff Joseph w. Alton, jr.,
who escorted Mr.. Butler on his
Anne Arundel tour. was optimis-
tic about the Senator's chances
in the county despite the lack
of the factional fight that usually
exists in Democratic ranks here.
Mr.. Alton said Senator Buffers
has increased sharply
in the heavily populated ship
yard areas in the northern part
of the county because of his
work on behalf of the Baltimore
Harbor.
Meets Airport Foe
Also expected to be an inhu-
ence on the vote is his work to
have the Naval Academy change
its plans for its new field house
which originally called for block
ing of Spa Greek, a favorite
yacht harbor here.
At Dayidsonville, the Senator
met Benjamin Watkins III, a
leading tobacco farmer and a
chief spokesman for opponents
of jet plane base there to serve
the Naval Academy. Senator
Butler had worked with the resi-
dents to stave off the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Only so Heor
Hyde ondFoIe
Debate Issues

Candidates for Maryland's
Sixth District House seat, in
their first -to-face platform
debate, were no match last night
for a flremen's parade which
drew hundreds of spectators in
Wheaton.
Representative Dewitt S. Hyde,
the Republican incumbent seek
ing a third congressional term.
and Orphans Court Judge John
r. Foley, the Democratic candi-
date. spoke at the meeting of
the Glenmont Citizens Associa-
ton attended by only so area
residents in the Glenmont
School.
Mr.. Hyde. in the closing mo-
ments of a Commute address.
branded campaign statements by
Mr.. Foley as deliberate mis-
statements of fact" He said
Democratic statements that he
voted against increased unem-
ployment compensation in 1854
were untrue.
In his reply, Mr.. Foley de-
clared he had never before been
accused of making a deliberate
misStatement. Il do not like the
charge" he said. The Democrat
again disputed the incumbent's
statement about his voting on
unemployment compensation.
The two candidates also
spared over the "who-killed-
cock-robin" campaign issue-the
defeat last July of the Federal
aid to education bill. Mr.. Foley
said his opponent was one of the
Republicans who voted against
the bill. Mr.. Hyde replied that
the version of the bill he opposed
would have distributed Federal
aid unfairly. according to popu-
lation rather than need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

A curfew and other youth dis
ciplinary measures for Northern
Virginia will be discussed at a
conference Of law enforcement
and governing officials proposed
by the City of Falls Church.
With the approval Of the City
Council. Mayor Herman L. Fink
last night announced he Is re-
uuesting the conference in let
ter TO judges, city and county
attorneys. police chief mayors
and councilmen in Arlington,
Alexandra and Fairfax.
Mr. Fink said his action was
prompted by recent instances OF
tecn-age oeaungs in Falls
Church III the last 10 days
there have been two lttle-pub-
hci1ed cases Of Falls Church BOYS
being beaten and injured in the
city by gangs OF boys from Alex
andria and Fairfax County.
May Lose Sight
In one case, a Falls Church
boy was cut 50 badly by a beer
can opener rakeo across his eye,
that he may lose his sight.
while Falls Church does moi
have any delinquent teen-ager,
end we're proud Of that Mayor
Fink said I'VE do not have an,
fences around our city anc
something must be done abou
these troublemakefs.
Other measures that probabl,
VIII DC considered ~ the con.
ference ncIlde a request 10 tn
Virginia Legislature for finsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
McKeIdin Knocks Down
Toronto Plan for Area

cific area problems, including
and public utility rates. On a
transit, traffic, sewage, pollution
more generalized approach. he
noted Gov. McKeldin's state
ment that the initial step
should be the obtaining of real
home rule for the District"
The Governor said he feels the
State officials would work more
effectively with a District
Government responsible primar-
lily to the people of the District. "
Mr.. Gardiner said the key i'm
petus to the Toronto area gov
eminent, mmonly called
Metro was the complete in
ability of all its jurisdictions to
finance public services to keep
pace with the suburbs, which
grew by 700 per cent in 10 years.
Comparable to the Washington
area. he said, the Toronto area
has a population of about Ia
million.
Cites Tax Exemption
But the acme of irnperfec-
tion' has been reached in the
District. he said. with about half
its property, valued at over 81
billion. off the tax rolls.
Since its start of operation in
January, 1854. Mr.. Gardiner
said, Toronto's Metro has
Launched a 10-year, $3.50 million
capital improvement program,
which will meet the areas basic
public service needs.
In providing the services. he
said, Metro "acts like whole
'saler," selling water or new
sewer lines. for example, to each
jurisdiction. The jurisdictions,
in turn, retail the services to in
dividuals. Metro also pays each
suburb a set amount per-pupil
for school administration.
Likewise, he explained, taxes
are assessed directly against the
municipalities, which in turn COL
'lect money from individuals.
Based on comparable property
assessment standards through
out the area. Metro will collect
SAC million in taxes this year.
Built Paying Subway
On other points, Mr.. Gardi-
ner:
Warned that urban areas must
combine rapid transit with new
expressway systems. Metro built
a five-mile, north-south subway
two years ago which-on a 1872
cent fare-is making a profit and
operating with eight-car trains
at its top capacity of 10000 pas
Sengers in peak hours. Under
study now is a new nine-mile
east-west subway, to cost $3.50
million.
Said Metro also is providing
special rights-of way for mass
transit on its expressways, either
through reservation of center
strips or provisions of special
bus bay" lanes.
Praised as one of Metros ma
1or assets-a regional planning
board, which has broad powers
to control new development.
Until there is an overall plan, -
he said, you will wind up with
nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
'BroyhiII's Record Scored
Defended in N ToIks

Republican Representative Joel
T. Broyhill defended his congress
sional record and Democrat
Warren D. Quenstedt assailed it
as the two candidates launched
separate television campaigns
last night.
Mr.. Quenstedt is running
against Mr.. Broyhill in nearby
Virginia's 10th district. There
ARE also two independent candi-
dates in the race.
Mr.. Quenstedt, in GAS pm.
appearance over station WTTG,
charged that the Republican in
|cumbent had failed to represent
the 10th District adequately.
Sees Stagnation
For four long years I have
watched the interests Of North
ern Virginia stagnate in the Con-
gress," said Mr.. Quenstedt. For
four long years the Republican.
candidate has been deluding the
people of the 10th district with
endless publicity releases, de-
signed to give the impression
that he has the situation well in
hand and will be ever alert to-
protect our interests on Capitol
Hill. Ladies and gentlemen, this
all boils itself down to one thing
we have been led astray by one
of the cleverest barrages of pub
licity this side of Madison ave-
nue..
I'VE, have been lulled into a
false sense of security by. the
hand-picked phrases of highly
paid public relations adviser"
Appearing on the same sta
ton two and one-half hours
later, Mr.. Broyhill said he was
proud of his record. He said it
was "uneXcelled by any two
time member of the House of
Representatives.
Cites Service"
Mr.. Broyhill said his service
to the public was broader than
his legislative record. He said
Il have been on the job "a hours
a day and am happy to report
that included in my record is.
service to thousands Of
individuals who came to me in
time of need.
MI, Broyhill said he had
learned the best way to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE


Canada S dramatic success with
metropolitan area government
last night was dashed with cold
Water-at least as far as the
Washington area is concerned
by Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
More than 200 Washington
area business. civic and official
leaders heard Frederick G. Gar
diner. chairman of the Munich
pality of Greater Toronto, de-
scribe how his city joined u of
its suburbs in a common govern
mental unit to solve problems
caused by their mushrooming
growth.
Mr. Gardiner, addressing a
dinner meeting of the Federal
City Council. said the 2l2-year-
old area government has the
power to tax the entire region
and to provide transit, roads,
schools. housing and other serv-
ices of a regional nature. .
governmental powers over purely
laEal affairs. he explained. are
lef4 to each of the jurisdictions.
He said the new superlevel
o&seovernment is a realistic and
practical answer to metropolitan
pfoblems where local autonomy
iS-gealously guarded and local
opinion is opposed to annexation
and amalgamation.
No Specific Application
AT the same time he made it
plein that. despite his enthusi-
asfh, he was not advocating the
Toronto plan specifically for
WaShingtons complex region.
1But Gov. McKeldin. in a talk
that preceded Mr.. Gardeners,
said the Washington area right
nov must dispose of the
thnlght of single authoritative
gsNernment over the entire re-
gfoh."
Neither Maryland nor Viz
gtaia. the Governor said fatty
would agree to surrender" their
cQunties to the District or to
Weld any additional authority
over their affairs to the Fed
Grad Government, which controls
tAe District.
1nstead he proposed that the
District, Maryland and Virginia
consider establishment of a
peimanent. officially appointed
grDup to consider the future of
the. National Capital region,
nrnbably with representation
from existing bodies thar are
concerned with the problem.
d. c. Heads in Accord
District Commissioners Robert
z, Mclaughlin and David B.
Karrick told a reporter they
agreed with the Governor that
there was slight chance the two
States would yield sovereignty
to@sny form of regional govern
ment. But the city heads said
thhy were not certain what bene-
ilts would accrue from the sort
CT general area group Gov. Nc
Keldin proposed.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said Special
lied groups OF District, Mary
land and Virginia officials al
ready are working well on spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Lutheruns Honor
Official of Acc

The American Lutheran
Church yesterday named Hugo
N. Eskildson, jr., chief of admin
istration for the Division Of Pro-
duction in the Atomic Energy
Commission, as the first recipient
of its most distinguished Chris
tan citizen award
Announcement of the award
was made during the bi-annual
governing convention of the
church in Blue Island, III.
Mr.. ESkildson, who lives at
1904 Turkey Branch parkway,
Wheaton City, Md, is secretary
of the Manpower Commission of
his denomination and president
of the congregation of the Cru
Sader Lutheran Church, Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Blue Ridge Visits Soar

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 9 (R).-
The number of visitors on the
Blue Ridge Parkway has climbed
past the 4 million. mark this
year. The total for the first nine
months of 1856 is 4,009, $50,
which is 15.5 per cent increase
over the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Thanks to the truck industry's most
advanced engineering, GMC Blue Chip
repair needs are the lowest of all, accord
ing to accredited fleet records. GMC
trucks stay on the job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Hydra-Matic* savings

Best-proved of all automatic transmits
sions, Hydra Matte Drive prevents fuel
waste, cushions shock loading, cuts traffic
time, saves tires, spares drivers. GA1CUthe
only truck manufacturer a0ith Hydra-Malc
DrVe in lis full line!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Worth more on trade-in

In better condition after FIVE or six years
work-with their advanced styling that
keeps them looking young-Blue Chip
GMC's command top resale value. After
writing offther original cost, they STILL
absorb big part of their replacement
expense! Optional at ezra esa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Better gas mileage

High compression engines teamed with
high-efficiency gear ratios produce
maximum fuel efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Balanced power trains

Transmlsslons, axles and power plants
are matched. Teamed for specific needs,
they're more than equal .a~
to the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Here's why Blue Chip GMCs
est M44 q uUt

consistently
Now read they're the anybody
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Presbyterian
Circles Meet

The Circles of the Presbyter-
ian church held sessions last
night with Mrs. J. p. Brown and
Mrs. Hector Lee al their reSpec-
tive homes. The theme for study
was entitled THE Prodical
Son"
Mrs. Brown led the discussion
at her home and Mrs. d. F.
'Dellingcr was in charge at Mrs.
Lees
Mrs. A. o. King. Jr.. presided
for Circle Number and Mrs.
w. o. Jackson was chairman for
Circle Number 2.
In attendance for Circle Num-
Der at Mrs. Browns were Mrs.
Bryant Graham. Mrs. w. A. Cox.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin and Mrs.
Worth Williamson.
Mrs. Graham johnson was re-
ceived in Circle IL as a new
member and Mrs. Leonard
Green was recognized as a guest.
Others attending were Mrs. o.
ID. Carroll, Mrs. J. A. Hufham,
Jr., and Mrs. Claude Boyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Car Hits Mule:
Two Men Hurt

Two men suffered decorations
about the eyes Saturday night
and the car they were riding in
was badly wrecked when the
car hit mule on Hwy. on the
eastern outskirts of Loris.
Cut about the eyes by flying
glass were Simon Soles and his
brother, Coley Soles, both of Rt.
l, Tabor City.
Police received a call about
1890 Saturday night that a stray
mule was wandering about a
round the eastern outskirts Of
the town. Before they could an
swcr the call came another say
ing that a car had struck the
mule.
They arrived to find the car
badly wrecked and the mule
badly Splattered about the place.
Both SoleS boys were covered
with blood but it developed lat
er than most of it was from the
mule and that their injuries
were not as serious as supposed
at first
To date the owner of the mule
has not been determined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
5000 Veterans
Live In County

II. Hugh Nance, County Vet
Grams Service Officer for CO.
lumbus County, stated today
that a pamphlete recently re-
leased by the Veterans Admins
tration gave the veteran popula-
ton of North Carolina as 482,-
600. This figure broken down
lists 1000 veterans of wars prior
to World War l and peacetime
service who are receiving veter-
ans benefits, $1,000 World War
l veterans, 100000 World War
ii veterans, 1Ol 900 veterans of
Korean Conflict and $4,000 vet
Grams who served both in World
War ii and the Korean Conflict,
according to the County Service
Officer.
The veteran population for
Columbus County has been
roughly estimated at 5000 by the
County Service Officer.
The County Service Officer
states that his office is equip
ped to render assistance to vet
Grams in securing benefits from
the Veterans Administration and
various other State and Federal
agencies.
For further information per-
tanning to veterans benefit con-
tact your county service officer
located at Courthouse, White
vile, N. c. or ME-. T. Formy-
Duval, District Officer, North
Carolina Veterans Commission
400 Murchison Building, Will
mington, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Here's
How
FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co

SdFOiina ROVER q Light 20
If home service work is your
interest in home economics,
you'll need BIS degree in home
economics with particular en-
phasiS upon foods and nutrition,
This degree, combined with a
genuine interest in and love for
people, are requirements for
happiness in home service work.
Most power companies main
tain a Home Service Department
the name partly explains the
duties of the department. The
companies, whether or not they
actually sell equipment, feel
that home service creates good
will and helps the homemaker
to understand the efficient use
of electricity. The home service
staff contacts great numbers of
customers and future customers
toe promote better and greater
use of electric service.
The homo service representa-
tive works in close cooperation
with electrical appliance dealers
IN promoting the sale of apDli-
ances. She conducts appliance
demonstrations on dealer sales
iioorS, IN customers homes. and
IN any other situation where
mutual interest can be secured.
Representatives work with
teenaGc groups TO bring these
future hOmcmakcrS the story of
living better electrically. These
groups include high school and
college groups, home economies
classes, Girl Scouts, Al Clubs
and other youth groups.
Speaking TO organized groups
on subject matter in the field
of home economies with special
emphasis on electric service. is
another duty of the home serv-
ice representative. Included in
these groups are home demon
Stration clubs, civic organiza-
tionS, women's garden clubs.
book, and hobby clubs.
The representative is also
equipped TO train dealers and
company sales personnel with
the detectives of familiarizing
them with the advantages of
electric service and the sales
features of the appliance being
sold.
Home calls are made on Gus
toners who need assistance in
learning the operation of an ap-
pliancc. The home service re-
preventative investigates and
where possible, solves the cause
OF a customers complaint con-
corning the operation of an ap-
plianCe.
These and many other serv-
ices which the home service re-
preventative explores make hcrl
work interesting. varied. and
challenging. Briefly. she serves
INC homcmakCr and her family
IN the home and serves the COM
munity through schools and civ
ic organizations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
PireWuY Events

Earle Elderdice and Ed Wray
were in Loris Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Stella Jenrett was a
Whiteville visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean Long is spending
some time in Dulah visiting rel
atives.
w. c. Pickett was a Tabor
City visitor Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Ella Singletary was in
Tabor City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
daughter, Carolyn, were in Tab
or City Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
BY MRS. r.. G. HOUSAND

:. BY MRS. X. G. HOUSAND
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib
and family we're Tabor City
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia Pickett was in
Tabor City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Todd of
Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Menta
Todd of Shallotte visited MIR.
and Mrs. Rob thousand and Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Long Friday.
!. Joe Gore and son, Dale, visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Elderdice Sunday morn
ing.