davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Bold Jour-
ney: Marathon SWIM" Tom
Parks record smashing swim
from the California mainland
to Catalina Island.
1880. WTTG 81 Spy: Ray
mond Massey stars in the
! episode entitled thine Bomb. ="
$500, WRC al - Producers
Shove ease: 1.-THE Letter, 1"
(color0 Somerset Maugham's
famous story about a COOL
witted murderess is brought
to T'V for the first time star
ring Siobhan McKenna, John
Mills. Michael Rennie and
Anna May Wong.
$500. WTTG 81 - Movietime
USA: A pair of newlywedS are
straddled with a week end
guest who will not leave, in
Weekend For Three" Dennis
OheeIe. tl94l).
500, WMAL (7) - Danny
Thomas: Daughter Terry de-
cides that Danny'S way of life
is one she does not approve of.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Voice of Fire
stone: Dorothy Warenskjold
and music from Vienna, Italy.
Ireland and France.
900, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Orson Welles is compelled to
defend not only himself but
Shakespeare from the on
slaughts of Lucy.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Conf1dential
File: Paul Coates tells what
happens to thousands of
beautiful young girls from all
over the country who leave
home for Hollywood.
$3.50, WRC a. Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Pilgrim
age" A medical doctor,
whose personel pride is in
jured when he is divorced,
tries to start a new life on
a Caribbean island John
Hudson.
1890, WTOP t9)-Studio One:
(Color,) 'The Open Door"
tells of a prison which en-
ploys the "hOnor system" and
the reaction of one of It's
young inmates. Albert Salmi,
Robert Simon.
1915, WTTG (5)-Boxing from
New York: Main event: Earl
Dennis VS.. Sugar Hart in a
10-round welterweight bout.
1890, WMAL t1-Stevenson
/ Speech From Chicago: Dem
ocratic Candidate Adlai Ste
venson y Ill outline the rea-
soning behind the insistance
to stop the testing of H.
bombs.
1900, WTOP OIL pm. Re-
port: Dan Daniels debuts as
sportscaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Silver Age Club
In Arlington Picks
Citizen of Year

Mrs. Sarah Richardson, first
president of the Silver Age Club
of Arlington, was elected by club
members last night as Citizen
of the Year"
The silver-haired woman, who
has IL grandchildren. was pre-
.sented a trophy at the anniver-
.sary banquet at Hogate's Airing
ton House.
Mrs. Richardson was selected
on the basis of personality. pop
ularity. attendance and activi-
ties. The club for persons over
so was founded two years ago
with 40 members. It has grown
to a membership of 268.
Mrs. Richardson, a widow who
came to Arlington 35 years ago
from Norfolk, lives with a daugh-
ter. Gertrude Cannon, 1905 North
Twenty-third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Montgomery County residents
last night got a chance to meet
their candidates and discuss the
issues with them on a person-to-
person basis.
An estimated 700 persons took
advantage OF a Voters Fair"
sponsored by the County League
of Women Voters at Montgom-
cry Blair High School.
In specially erected colorful
booths, Representative Hyde. Re-
publican, his opponent John r.
Foley, Democrat, and spokesman
for other candidates answered
questions raised by the visitors.
All four candidates for two
Circuit Court judgeships-Judges
Kathryn j. Lawlor and Thomas
M. Anderson, Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Moves and
County Attorney Charles M.
Irelan-also had their own
booths where they met and dis
cusSed the campaign issues.
Comment on Questions
Several candidates, asked by
reporters if they were receiving
intelligent questions, replied:
Yes. they want to know why
they should vote for me-
Clarke L. Fauver and John r.
Tidwell. spokesman tor and
against the Silver Spring Hos
pital bill, we're kept busy
throughout the evening explain
ing the bill and the points of
view they represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
More Business Zoninq
Urqed for Mount Vernon

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night recon-
mended increased commercial
zoning in the Mount Vernon area
q the county with the drafting
OF master commercial zoning
plan for the county
The commission approved the
logical extension OF business
zoning along major highways in
the district II approved recon.
mendations OF a committee
studying the area led by member
Slater Lamond Mr. Lamond ex-
planned that increases recon-
mended were conservative con-
fined 70 land unsuitable for other
than business use
Recommendations Told
The commission recommen.
dationS included commercial
yonng Of land nov useo iol bust
ness under ncn-conformlng Use
permits retention oi other nonr
conicrmA Use under existll
permits 40 deiet.cn from .
proposed ion.rs map 9. areas 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

which non-conforming use per-
mits have been issued but not
used
The commission closely fol-
lowed policy set earlier not TO
rezone to residential any lands
now zoned commercial but not
used commercially. A majority
OF members agree that resulting
land deyaluation would be unfair
TO property owners who pur-
chased land at commercial rates.
Draws Opposition
Last nights action was op-
posed oy Mrs Anne wilkins also
a member Of the Board Of County
Supervisors. who fayors residen-
tally rezoning commercial land
not devoted 70 business.
The commissions decisions
acre tentative. pending later
study Of ne need OF commercial
areas other than roadside BUSH
ness The commission "a sched )
lled 70 meet twice weekly end
complete q recommended zonins
plan By early December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

communities where opposition
is strong. I'VE will in fast =
growing southern areas have the
biggest mess you ever saw"
Personal Views
The commissioner chairman
made 1t clear that the views he
expressed were personal and not
decisions of his board. Three of
the five commissioners have in
Dictated a favorable attitude to-
ward extension of the bi-county
agency's boundaries.
County legislators are tight
Tipped on the controversial sub
ject. 1t was learned, however
that their present thinking APP
pears to favor giving the COM
missioners authority TO include
areas where residents ask such
action. Oxon Hill is a case in
point. Under present law, bound
airy changes can be made only
by the General Assembly.
Replying to queries as to his
viewpoint on incorporation of the
densely populated Chillum area
where civic groups are studying
pros and cons, Mr.. Baggett
exclaimed.
THE county has too many
municipalities now. They han
dicap sale of county bonds. You
can't continue TO add municipal
tiles and still sell bonds.
Pointing out that towns basing
financial programs on returns
from the State under the Sher-
bow law may one day find them
selves out on a cracking limb,
Mr.. Baggett said the State can
take that away at any time and
will when it needs the money
bad enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Prince Georges Needs
Industry, Boggett Says

Revenue from new industrial
installations, rather than a high
err property tax, should provide
extra funds needed to finance
Prince Georges school construc-
ton, in the opinion of County
Commissioner Chairman Jesse
S. Baggett,
The school problem is of first
magnitude and industry S our
salvation Mr., Baggett said in
Hyattsville last night.
Speaking at a meeting of the
County Civic Federation. Mr..
Baggett urged delegates to aid
The commissioners and their
special industrial committee in
efforts to attract desirable COM
nercial enterprises to the county.
You can only raise taxes so
much he declared. Other
means of getting more money
must be found
May Double Allotment
The committee of businessmen
named to promote industrial ex-
pansion contributed $4,000 this
year and the county appro-
priated an equal sum. Next year,
Mr.. Baggett indicated, the
county may double its allotment.
He urged extension Of Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission boundaries
to all sections of the county and
sounded an apparent death knell
for a plan under which the COM
missioners would exercise plan
ming and coming authority in
areas outside planning agency
jurisdiction.
Unless we adopt planning
and coming rules Mr. Baggett
told delegates. several from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Power in Wheaton
Cut Off for Hour

Several subdivisions in the
thickly-populated Wheaton area
were without electricity for more
than an hour last night due to
cable failure at the Potomac
Electric Power Co. substation at
11406 Old Bladensburg road,
Wheaton.
Volunteer firemen from
w eaton and Kensington
checked the substation after res
idents reported hearing a loud
noise and seeing a flash Of FIRE
there.
A PEPCO spokesman said pow
er was of from 9:43 to 10:46
pm. An emergency crew from
the utility company replaced los
feet Of cable leading from the
substation to a nearby power
pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
700 Montgomery Voters
Meet Candidates at Fair

Girls with Stevenson umbrel-
las and Ike dresses distributed
campaign literature among the
crowd.
At various times during The
evening Chuck Dulane, radio
station WGAY director, gave the
candidates a chance to speak to
the crowd over a public address
system.
The loudspeaker system Gre
ated a conflict between Mr. Hyde
and Mr. Foley.
Hyde Balks at Speech
Mr.. Hyde said he thought the
fair was planned so that resi-
dent would not have to listen to
candidates speeches and in view
of that, he would welcome them
individually to discuss the issues
and accept statements on his &C
complishmentS and stands which
they could read at leisure with
out the danger of being Swayed
by campaign oratory.
Mr.. Foley. however, suggested
that the crowd was of a type
not swayed by oratory and he
then attacked Mr.. Hyde for his
vote for the natural gas bill and
against the Federal aid to edu-
cation bill.
Mr.. Foley's staff was busy dis
tributing an eight-page brochure
just off the presses about him
and his stands on issues in the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

chairman, and Controller J. Mil
lard TaweS.
Senator johnson accepted an
invitation to give the main
speech october 30 at a $100-a-
plate dinner in Baltimore, pro-
ceeds from which will 60 into
the Maryland general campaign
fund for all candidates.
Butler Tolls in Rain
Rain marred the campaign
activities of Senator Butler and
of the Eisenhower cabinet wives
who made a brief stop in Balti-
more on their way to Delaware.
Senator Butler greeted the Ell
senhower bandwagon at a down.
town hotel. The bandwagon, a
trailer whose sponsors empha-
sized they are Citizens for Eli
Senhower" instead of Republic
cans, came into Maryland to tour
Baltimore, Towson, Essex and
Dundalk.
The Republican Senator wound
UP the days activities with a
sally into Elkton, Cecil County,
for Embarrassing dinner. Money
raised by the affair will be used
for the campaigns of Butler and
Representative Edward T. Mil
Ter, the Republican incumbent
from the Eastern Shore.
The cabinet wives, bound for
a Wilmington meeting of the
Delaware Federation of Repub-
lican Women, arrived by char
tered bus at campaign headquar-
tiers.
AS they began stepping of the
bus, fresh downpour Of rain
forced cancellation of elaborate
greeting ceremonies.
The group included the wives
of George M. Humphrey, Treas
ury Secretary: Herbert Brownell,
jr., Attorney General; Postmas-
ter General Arthur E. Summer
field, jr.; Ezra Taft Benson, Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture, and five
Sub-cabinet officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Newly Married
Man Arrested on
Bod Check Charge

A man who had been married
for one day was arrested
Wednesday after writing two bad
checks totaling $500. He had
more than $1,000 in his pockets.
Ordered held for the grand
jury yesterday was Arnold F.
Harrison. q, of the 1900 block
OF Central avenue. Takoma, Md.
Harrison told police the money
he was carrying had been drawn
from the bank by his wife 10
finance a wedding reception. He
said he told his wife he was a
Marine and had TO report to
Orlando. Fla. this week.
Police said Harrison, who has
a long police record. was dis
charged from the Marines in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Lonkford land Prendergost
Argue on Expenditures

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5 (SpeciaD
Opposing candidates for Con-
gress from Maryland's 5th dis
trict last night locked horns in
a joint television appearance
over the issue of campaign ex-
penditures.
Representative Richard E.
Landlord. Democratic incum-
bent who has represented the
Southern Maryland district for
two years, and his Republican
William B. Fender
CAST, met publicly for the first
time on a television station here.
Mr.. Prendergast demanded an
explanation of how the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
of Anne Arundel County-Mr
Landlords home county-had
spent campaign funds during the
May primary.
The Democrat shot back that
he had nothing to do either with
raising or spending the money.
He suggested that Mr.. Prender-
CAST direct his inquiry to the
committee itself.
Minutes Read
Mr.. Landlord then read what
he said we're minutes from a re-
cent meeting of the Prender-
CAST for Congress Committee in
which plans we're purported to
have been made to raise from
$4,000 to $4,000" from nine
or 10 persons to be used for ad-
vertising alone"
Mr.. Landlord said that's twice
as much as his total budget for
the general election campaign
You can't sell a candidate to
the people Of Southern Mary
land like you do soap fakes. y
he said.
Mr.. Prendergast said he would
like to reply to Mr.. Landlord or
the program but his time had
run out.
Earlier the Republican said
Mr.. Landlord had refused to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

,crat of Texas, and Smathers,
Democrat of Florida, who were
lin Baltimore on a campaign
money raising mission. The
luncheon produced more than
So, 1000 on the spot. according to
IMahoney aides, with promise of
more to come.
See Victory in South
The Democratic Senators both
predicted Democratic victories
i'm the South and the border
States.
II like Ike myself-as a man."
said Senator johnson. Senate
majority leader, land there's no
question that he is still person.
ally popular with many people. !"
But, he added, he is convinced
enough voters have become dis
lillusioned by the policies and
actions of the Republican ad-
ministration in general to give
the Democrats the edge No.
Ivember s.
Senator Smathers, attending
a press conference with johnson
before they addressed leading
potential campaign contributors
at the luncheon. said the Demo-
Gratis have a good horse" in
Mr.. Mahoney. former chairman
of the Maryland Racing Com
mission.
Old Rivals at Lunch
The group at the luncheon
included Mayor D'Alesandro of
Baltimore, former United States
Solicitor General Philip B. PERL
man, E. Brooke Lee, Montgom-
cry County party figure. and
others who consistently have OPP
posed Mr.. Mahoney in four pri-
marieS.
Other guests were Leslie BIZ
file, former secretary of the
United States Senate; Bobby
Baker, secretary to the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate:
State Senator John Grason
Turnbull, Maryland campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Suspect Quizzed
In Bank HoIdup

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5 (SpeciaD
Baltimore police today were
questioning a suspect in the rob-
berry of a crowded branch bank
yesterday.
A lone bandit escaped with
$4,857. He fed on foot after
wrecking his getaway car, with
police hot on his trail.
The suspect was picked up in
a tavern last night after an in
tensive search of the area. First
reports were that police were not
certain they had the man they
wanted.
40 Customers Held at Bay
Police said the masked bandit
entered the Union Trust Co. S
branch bank on busy York road
in the fashionable Homeland
residential area just before the
2 pm. closing hour. He marched
among the estimated 40 GUS
toners, ordering them to keep
your hands over your heads"
Then he quickly vaulted q
counter and backed tellers up
against the wall. After footing
several cash drawers. he again
leaped over the counter, went to
the door and scooped up a
blanket he had used to hide the
gun, then fed.
One of the bank employees
managed to trip the burglar
alarm as he ran out.
Police in Hot Pursuit
Witnesses said he drove off ir
"a black Pontiac sedan with q
police cruiser less than 30 feet
behind.
Swinging around a corner into
the residential area, the gun
man wrecked his car against q
parked vehicle and fled on foot
amid a hail of bullets from the
pursing policemen.
Witnesses said the bandit wore
"a dirty handkerchief over his
face and dark glasses.
Police said the gunman's car
bore a set of tags which were
reported stolen Saturday night
from a car in another part Of
the city. The car also was be.
lieved stolen, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

bate him publicly throughout the
congressional district.
Request Declared Late
Mr.. Landlord replied that last
night was the first time he had
directly received such a request
from his opponent and that the
request came a little late in the
campaign. Besides, he added,
they have four more joint ap-
pearances scheduled between
now and the election.
The two will appear next at 8
pm. on televiSion station WAN
in Baltimore. On Monday they
will speak in the St. Ambrose
Catholic Church in Cheverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Lee Mansion Music

The Arlington Airs" program
OF musical Interpretation will be
held from 3 to I pm. Sunday
at the Custis-Lee Mansion. The
programs we're inaugurated 10
help give visitors an insight into
Sle lie Of Robert 2 Leeuty
earinf the music which he IA
Us family loved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Wins Poultry Prize

Harold Weisberg OF Hyatts-
town, Nd, won two top awards
at the convention of the Ma
Itional Egg and Poultry Board in
Syracuse, N. Y, this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS
Butler and Mohoney
Stump 9th District Today
By the Associated Press

Senator Butler and his Democratic opponent for the Senate
George P Mahony both carried their campaigns into the 9Th
district today after visits from out-o yesterday
Senator Butler toured Frederick County while Mahoney
looked for votes in Montgomery before returning to his home
for I'd district dinner tonight.
Yesterday, Mahoney welcomed Senators Johnson Demo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Using the figure of an unjust steward" who
msused some of his masters property and
was actually praised by his master for so doing,
Sundays Gospel presents an instruction on the
proper attitude of the Christian toward material
possessions, the things which the world con-
siders so valuable. This steward, entrusted,
with the administration of his masters property,
fell into disfavor, and was about to be dis
charged with the idea of making friends for
himself, to whom he could turn sfter he lost
his position, he called in some of his masters
debtors and authorized them to write off"
, considerable part o. their indebtedness; in eff
feet, he made them a donation of goods that
belonged, not to him, but to his master.
Strangely enough, the master was not anger
ed by this misappropriation of his property;
on the contrary he commended the unjust
steward" saying that "he had acted prudently."
He was obliged to admire this piece of crafti-
ness, for it appeared clever by worldly stand
ards.
In presenting this parable, Christ does not
imply approval Uf such misuse of another's prop
erty as the steward practiced; He calls him 'un
just" But He indicates that there is sense in
which we should initiate the prudence" the
steward displayed.
For we, too, are stewards; the material
things in our possession are not reall.' "ours"
for they belong to God, who has entrusted them
to us to be used in His service during our life
time Thus it is violation of our duty as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

circulated an initial draft of
what could be a statement by
the meeting. This draft was
thought by some to be too long.
These persons thought it ought
to be a simple declaration of
about $50 words, pointing out
the value of international col
laboration as practiced in this
hemisphere.
A statement issuing from the
forthcoming meeting might
well bear in mind that, not only
do all the nations represented
date back, in a sense. to that
first Columbus Day in 1892,
but their actual formation and
subsequent development were
based on Christian principals
regarding home and community
life, government, and interna-
tional relations. The wars of
independence in Latin Amer.
lea were inspired to great
extent by the Revolutionary
War of the United States and
our Declaration of Independ-
ence and Constitution. 1t is an
accepted fact that the recogni.
ton of God and the dignity of
man set down in these docu-
ments stem from the teach
ings of such Catholic philoso-
piers as Thomas Aquinas, VII
toria an Bellarmine.
Most Latin American consti-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Insult to Catholic Doctors

lively shocking Yet vast section Of the med
ieal profession looks upon these therapeutic
abortions" no only as bad theology but bad
medicine as WELL Equally shocking is the cal
lous way in which some doctors blow themselves
up into little tin gods to indulge in what amounts
to nothing less than euthaLasia. Nor can we for
get their recommendation and active participation
in the immoral practice of artificial birth control
These are serous charges of practices more
widespread than the average doctor is willing
to admit Against this abuse of medical practice
practically alone stands the moral code of the
Catholic Church. Is this what the ANA. in its
revised code objects to as IAN exclusive dogma
or sectarian system?
Against this sort of new medical dogma"
by know-it-all, smartaleck individuals in the
ANA, Catholic doctors should stand in open
revolt This is an insult not only to Catholic
doctors but to all those of other faiths who
believe in following Gods law and should be
thoroughly repudated. Doctors are advised by
the new code, it should be noted not to asso-
ciate with doctors who subscribe TO certain re-
ligious beliefs bearing on medical practices.
For downright boldness, this takes the prize. The
ANA. apparently is asking every doctor who
believes in God and His moral law to withdraw
from the medical profession. Consideration was
given, we are informed even to changing the
time-honored Hippocratic oath. Is this to be the
new dogma" CT the ANA? 1t is, then we
need ruick appraisal of how an organization
in an honorable profession has been compro
missed by a few polcymaking individuals.
The Catholic Standard and Times, Philadelphia