davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Cos Pipeline to Boost
Virginia Supply Planned

Plans for a 28.8- mile pipeline
TO reinforce the natural gas sup
ply for Virginia consumers was
announced today by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
An application to the Federal
Power Commission said the line
would cost $780, 900, and is re-
quired before next winter to as
sure an adequate supply to con-
sumers.
At present Virginia consumers
are served by one 16-inch line
with an hourly capacity of 3.5
million cubic feet. This would
have been inadequate last winter
for the rapidly growing popula-
ton. had the winter been more
severe.
Officials said the company
would have had to borrow from
its Rockville-Key Bridge line
serving the District and Mary
land.
Demands Growing
BY the winter Of 1888, the
company could not call on the
Rockville line for a Virginia
emergency, due to the growing
demands being made in Mary
land and the District, officials
said.
The new pipeline would be q
24-inch tube for 26.1 miles and
20 inches for the last 81 miles
1t would originate at Dranesville
Va, connecting with the Atlantic
Seaboard Corp. lines supplying
Washington Gas Light.
The line would run roughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Group recommends $l7,357, 400,
which is $715.363 more than
the manager indorses, and $780,
900 less than the board asked.
A teacher salary increase OF
9 per cent across-the-b Hoard was
urged by the Civic Group in
place Of the 4 per cent hike in
the proposed budget.
Teachers Back Board
The Education Association, the
teachers organization in the
county. adopted a statement OF
policy yesterday calling the
boards recommendations sound
and reasonable"
The managers reductions. the
statement said, would seriously
reduce the quality of education
in the county"
I'VE know that many pupils in
the county will still be made
quately housed If the boards
entire capital program is ap.
proved" the statement said
I'VE know that in the crucia,
area Of teacher supply. we will
simply be out of competition
with surrounding areas under
the managers proposal"
Our Board Of Education pro.
posed a scale beginning at $4,000
for the bachelors degree, $4,000
for the masters degree, SUBJ
stantially less than the scale
requested by the superintendent
This seems to be not only neces-
sary but moderate under the
circumstances.
1.-THE Association therefore
urges that the cuts in the school
budget be restored" the state.
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Iponed until next month when
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy returns from vacation.
The developing firm has been
asked to explain why the lane
was not reopened within 80 days
of the final State Supreme Court
ruling.
The contested route cuts across
Nellie Custis drive, North Ran
dolph street, North Quebec street,
North Quincy street and North
Pollard street.
Judge Mccarthy, in an opin-
ion, wrote that the county could
condemn the right of way and
close it up because it could be
an unnecessary tax upon the
County of Arlington to keep 1t
open, and because it might Gre
ate a traffic hazard :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

fell OF, hurting his head. He
said he couldn't remember any
thing except living with a grand
mother he called Mrs. Howard.
County police doubted his
STORY and examinations by a
Ipsychiatrist and a physician
showed he was a bright lad and
was in good health.
His 28-year-old father. a den
tai technician student under the
CT bill. said the boy ran away
because he was threatened with
a spanking for being naughty in
school. He is in the fourth
grade at Adams Elementary
school.
Dwaine said today he had
walked to Fairfax County. He
was picked up sitting on the side
OF Lee highway several miles
from where he left his mother
He said he made up the story
IIabout falling from a truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|Mony Reports Due Todoy
AT Methodist Conference

WESTMINSTER. Md, June 8
The Baltimore Conference o.
the Methodist Church was tx
hear reports on a wide range
|of church activities and prob.
lens today in the second full
day Of the 172nd annual session
/ of the conference.
Reports were due this morn.
ing from the conference pensions
fund, its commission on worlt
service and finance and thu
Methodist Historical Society.
This afternoon. reports wer,
scheduled from the board o.
ministerial training and qualiii.
cations. committee on minimum
salary and the commission or
town and country work. among
others.
New Secretary Picked
In the opening session yester.
day. the Rev. Paul H. Grosecloss
Of Silver Spring was named the
new secretary, replacing the
Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis of Wash
|ington. d. c.
The Rev. H. A. Milstead Of
Washington was named stats.
tians. the Rev. Emmett r
Spencer of Baltimore. treasurer
and Mrs. Thelma Shilling Of
Baltimore, assistant treasurer.
Harry w. Shue. a member Of
Baltimore's Grace Methodist
Church, was reelected lay
leader Of the conference.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
resident bishop Of the Washing
ton area, told the night session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Roads Unit Invites
Tunnel BRIDGE Bids

RICHMOND, June 8 R.-The
State Highway Department has
called for contractors bids to
finish work on the $50 million
Hampton Roads bridge-tunnel
between Hampton and Willougby
Spit.
The bids will be opened by the
department June 81 at 10 am,
The advertisement invites bids
for remaining tile work in the
tunnels, paving in the tunnels
and on the two approach islands
and incidental construction nee
Iessary to complete the 3la-mile
water crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
MARYLAND-VI VIRGINIA NEWS
Montgomery Groups Hit
Proposed School Cuts

f1iuSchool budget recommended
tons Of the Montgomery County
manager are under fire from the
Council of PTAs. the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring and the
County Education Association.
The protests against reduc-
tions proposed by Manager M.
/. Reese in the budget recon-
mendationS of the Board OF
Education forecast a bitter bat
tie at public hearings next week
at the County Office Building in
Rockville.
A PTA Council letter handed
to the County Council and
school board yesterday charges
the managers proposed cuts in
the budget recommendations
will injure our schools impair
the education Of our children
and reduce property values In
the county"
Compromise Is Favored
The Allied Civic Group viii
support a budget for the coming
year with a school construction
appropriation about midway be-
tween that proposed by thu
county manager and the figure
recommended by the Board o.
Education.
A special meeting of the Civic
Group was held last night in thu
County Building at Silver Spring
BY a 1910 vote, the Civic
Group urged a school construc-
ton fund of $9,698,694 in the
1956-57 budget. This is $780,
694 more than the manager rec.
opnmends and $1,590.854 les'
than the board request.
For school operation, the Civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

from a point north of Falls
Church, east of Fairfax, passing
near Springfield and connecting
with existing mains near Hybla
Valley Airport.
Could Be Diverted
Gas from the line would be
distributed generally to Virginia
customers. In the event of
Emergency. some of it could be
diverted into other lines for use
lin the District and Maryland.
More than 5 million cubic feet
per hour would be added to the
Icompany's supply from the new
source.
The line would be financed
from available operating funds,
la recent sale of common stock
and by temporary bank borrow
ing.
1t would be the latest thing
science has devised for resisting
corrosion.
Of Welded Steel
Made Of welded steel, the line
would be coated first with q coal
tar enamel, over which would
lgo a layer of glass fabric and
another coating of coal tar. Over
this will be placed a layer of
Itar-saturated asbestos felt, and
all of it will be wrapped in
sun-resisting paper.
To give the pipe the longest
life possible. it also will have
Cathode protection to make 1t
negative to the soil. and all the
welded points will be x-rayed
for quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Two Girl Students
Win Scholarships

Marcia Slavinski and Carole
IThoren. seniors at Northwestern
(Hyattsville) High School have
been awarded scholarships of
$3.50 each by the Women's Auxi-
liary Of Prince Georges County.
Miss Slavinski is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Slav-
inski, 3425 Tulance drive, West
IHyattsville. Miss Thoren is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
IThoren, 440S Van Buren, street,
University Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Dunce Tomorrow

! The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Berwyn Heights Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a dance
tomorrow at 10 pm. at the Ber-
wyn Heights, Fire Hall, Quebec
street and Berwyn road, in Ber-
wynn Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

lowed to run down and become
lax because the State was re-
garded as strongly Republican,
has been revivified. Also, he
figures that the combined Re-
publican and Democratic oppo-
sition to Senator Morse will sink
the Senator.
Reasoning on Votes
In his opinion, there is no
reason to believe that Senator
Morse will receive more votes
than did Democratic Senator
Neuberger in 1854. when Senator
Neuberger defeated former Sen
Iator Gordon, Republican, by
I2,300 votes. At the same time.
he says that Mr.. Mckay will
have many more votes than were
cast for Mr.. Gordon. His rea-
Isoning is that Mr.. Mckay is
IA much stronger candidate. Mr..
Mautz also figures that the Re-
publican ticket will be much
stronger this year by reason of
having Mr.. Eisenhower on the
ballot as the head of the party.
Mr.. Mautz is confident Mr.. Eli
isenhower will carry the State.
G. Girard Davidson, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

tor Morse, calling him "hypo-
critic" and renegade" and COM
pletely untrustworthy. They
predict that if the Democrats
do re-elect him. Senator Morse
will later run out on them, just
as he did on the Republican
Party and its candidates.
Senator Morse does not take
this kind of thing lying down
He is bitter when he speaks OF
MIR. Mckay, the President and
the Republican Party. Mr.. Nc
Kay, he says, has taken a lead
i'm the "give-away" program OF
the Eisenhower administration
handing out the resources of the
country to private interests-re-
sources which belong by right to
the whole American people. His
attacks on Mr.. Eisenhower are
as bitter-Sometimes even more
$50.
Robert T. Mautz, Republican
national committeeman for Ore
Igon, says he believes that Mr.
Mckay will overtake and defeat
Senator Morse. He insists that
the Republican organization
which in recent years was al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Continued From First Pag,

mildly strong. His contests
against Democratic opponents
have been pushovers.
Up Against Canny Scot
Today, Senator Morse is up
against a canny Scot who twice
was elected Governor of Oregon,
who was elected mayor of Salem
and served many terms as State
Senator. Indeed, Mr.. Mckay is
as widely known in the State as
Senator Morse. Further, Senator
Morse won the Democratic NOM
nation for Senator in the pri-
mary by lrage vote, but some
$4,000 votes were cast in that
primary for Woody" Smith, a
filling station operator in a small
community who also ran as a
Democrat. Mr.. Smith made no
campaign. 1t is obvious that
most of the votes he received
were cast by anti-MorSe Demo-
crats.
The Morse people are claiming
that many Republican votes will
be cast for their candidate; that
Republicans who favored SEN
ator Morse when he ran six
years ago will stick to him now,
In addition. they figure that
some of the Republicans are still
sore with Mr.. Mckay, who en-
tered the Republican senatorial
primary at the eleventh hour
and upset their plans to run
former State Senator Phil
Hitchcock against Senator
Morse. Mr.. Mckay, leaving his
cabinet post, returned to Oregon
and was prevailed upon by Re-
publican leaders in the National
Capital, including President Eli
senhower, to run for Senator.
Situation Complicated
The situation for the Repub-
licans had been complicated
earlier in the year by the death
of Paul Patterson, originally
slated for the senatorial NOM
nation. At the time of Mr.
PatterSon's death, it was sug-
gested that Mr.. Mckay, then
Secretary of the Interior, would
be the strongest man to run
against Senator Morse. But Mr.
Mckay did not wish to run at
that time. However Mr.. Hitch
cock may have felt at the time
Iof the primary in May, he seems
to- be reconciled now to the Nc
Kay. candidacy and is out cam
Ipaigning for the former cabinet
officer.
There is great bitterness or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

cratic national committeeman.
on the other hand, is sure that
Senator Morse will run far ahead
Of Mr.. Mckay, and will, II his
lead is large enough, take Adlai
Stevenson to victory with him.
A so-called Joe Smith Com
mittee for Stevenson for Presi-
dent" has begun operations in
Portland, with Lester Shelley as
secretary. One of the first pieces
Of literature this committee has
put in circulation is a reputed
copy of a deed signed by Vice
President Nixon when he pur-
chased a house in American
University Heights in Washing
ton, D. c.. in 1851. The sale
agreement. which is included,
provides that no part of the
property is to be sold or rented
to any Negro or Jew. This is
part of a campaign which is
being carried forward to show
that Mr.. Nixon is anti-Semitic.
The deed of sale for the Nixon
house was made by and between
the w. c. and A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co., the document
shows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Oakland San Jose and San Fran
cisco on the second day of his
second cross-country campaign
swing that will take him 10000
miles through IA States he con-
siderS CLOSE"
WOOS Small Business
In a speech prepared for de-
livery in Oakland, Mr.. Nixon
tried to refute arguments of the
Democrats that the Eisenhower
administration has not been
friendly to small business and
interested in its problems. He
addressed the Northern Cali
fornia Nevada Small Business
Conference.
He cited six steps he said the
administration had taken to
help small business. Among
them was the statistic that
small firms. after three years
of the Eisenhower regime. were
getting % per cent of defense
contracts, compared to 10 per
cent in the last three years Of
the Truman administration.
The present prosperity in the
country, Mr.. Nixon said. lis not
the prosperity of one segment OF
our people pitted against an
other" and that the American
economy needs all sizes of bust
ness.
He denied favoritiSm had beer
shown to any business, big OF
small. He predicted small bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Philadelphia Inquirer
Endorses Eisenhower

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10 up,
The Philadelphia Inquirer to-
day Endorsed President Essen
hover for a second term in a
Page / editorial.
The Inquirer made no refer
ence to candidates for State
wide Office headed by incumbent
Republican Senator Duff, who is
in stiff fight for a second term
with former Philadelphia Mayor
Joseph S. Clark, a Democrat.
The Inquirer supported Mr..
Clark in previous years when he
successfully campaigned for city
controller and later for Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Oregon Bors No Holds
In Morse-McKoy Fight

both sides Of the Morse Mckay
struggle. Senator Morse early
became the G. o. P.'s enemy
No. l for 1856. The feeling
against the Senator among Re-
publicans is by no means con-
filed to Oregon. It's q sort OF
national determination on the
part Of the G. o. P. to get rid
of the man who was elected
twice as a Republican and in
1852 deserted the party's presi-
dental candidate. Gen. Eisen-
hover, and campaigned for Adlai
Stevenson, and who later broke
away entirely from the G. o. P.
and made it possible in the
present Congress for the Demo-
Gratis to organize the Senate.
G. o. p. Going About
Under these circumstances the
Republicans have not hesitated
to throw money and campaign
ers into the State in the effort
to defeat Senator Morse. They
have publicized his record in
Congress and out. They have
pictured him as an ineffective
Senator. as a turncoat, rene
gade and what have you-in-
Guiding a charge that Senator
Morse's political word cannot be
trusted. In a pamphlet entitled
THE Record Wayne Morse
Would Like to Have You For
get" they have presented a pic
ture of the Senate chamber,
showing Senator Morse talking
to empty seats, both on the floor
and in the galleries. The cap
ton for the picture is "How
Wayne Morse Gets Things Done
for Oregon"
This pamphlet quotes Senator
| Morse for and against men and
parties. For example. he wrote
in a letter February Z, 1852: 81
am for Eisenhower because
think his election will give the
people Of this country something
they sorely need, and that is a
rallying point for a renewed faith
in the future and destiny of oul
country" But on March 2, 1858
Senator Morse wrote; 81 have
absolutely no confidence in him
Eisenhower and l am satisfied
he is lacking in all politica
morality
+ Senator Morse is quoted a.
declaring Harry Truman unfit tt
be President, and at another
time as saying, in telegram t.
Mr.. Truman, Your record is ar
indelible one of the history of oul
country while that of your de.
tractors will soon fade away"
Called Ten Percenter
Mr.. Mckay has taken to re-
Iferring to Senator Morse as a
40 per cent Senator" because
as Mr.. Mckay says, Senator
Morse has been only 10 per cent
effective in getting things done
in the Senate. Other Repub-
Ilicans have been more scorching
in their denunciations of Ssna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

votes CASTS secure for PreSi-
dent Eisenhower and himself is
borne out by his plans to spend
three more days of campaigning
here Just before the November
election.
The Vice President said today
he thought California would give
its electoral votes to Mr.. Essen
hover and him. but he sounded
by no means sure. And he added.
we have a tough Senate fight"
In that contest Senator Kuchel.
Republican. is being hard pressed
by Richard Richards. a young
State Senator from Los Angeles.
Key to Democratic Hopes
California. with its 80 electoral
votes, is one of the strategic
States in the Democratic hopes
for victory, ranking in that re-
spect along with Pennsylvania
which has the same number of
votes. The Democrats in the
State are more in harmony and
are working harder than they
have for years. The Stevenson
Kefauver high command figures
II they can win California, Penn
sylvania. a couple Of farm States
and add them to the South
and border States of which they
are more sure they will win the
presidency.
Mr. Nixon today was visiting
the populous San Francisco Bay
area for a one-day stand. He was
speaking at rallies in Stockton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

ness will prosper in the future
because of the administrations
belief that the source of the
Nations prosperity is indi-
vidual rather than Government
enterprise, since the former
creates jobs and wealth and the
latter simply uses or regulates
them.
Resumption of the paternal-
istic Government policies of the
former administration" he
added, regardless of all the kind
words uttered about small bust
ness. would in the long run
make big business bigger and
small business smaller"
In his last stop in his home
State today, Mr.. Nixon was max
ing play for the large Chinese
American vote. He was to make
a speech and ride in a parade in
connection with San Franchises
chinatown celebration of "Dou-
ble-Ten" Day. one of old China S
biggest holidays.
On the first leg of his current
campaign tour yesterday the Vice
President travelled 1000 miles on
the Dick Nixon Special" plane,
half of it through Texas. He
added another 1000 miles today.
The Vice President, still feel
ing the effects of a cold that
plagued him on his first tour, and
Mrs. Nixon were warmly received
by large crowds at Fort Worth,
San Antonio and FL Paso, where
they spent the night after a
long day.
Texas Outlook Uncertain
But if the Eisenhower Nixon
leaders told him what they told
reporters about the Texas cleo
ton outlook, the news wasn't
good.
A Republican leader said he
thought the national ticket
would get As per cent of the
vote this time. w. r. Smith
chairman of the Texas Demo
Gratis for Eisenhower, said he
thought the percentage would be
higher, but he did not forecast
victory. MIR. Eisenhower carried
the State in 1852 by 132,75O
votes. Texas has "a votes.
Mr.. Nixon indicated President
Eisenhower may add Texas to
his expanding campaign pro-
gram He said he didn't know
yet, would know in a week, in
dicsting the President would be
governed by the Vice Presi-
dents report and recommended
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Bus PLUNGE Kills II

MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Oct.
10 PIN pre-dawn darkness a
passenger bus plunged of a road
yesterday. killing II persons.
Thirty more were injured. The
bus was on run from Barquisi-
meto to Maracaibo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Nixon ToiIing to Save
California for G.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star Stat Cnrresnnndent

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Oct. 1O-vce President Nixon
returned to California today for
tnng blasts the in an effort
to keep his home State safe for the Republicans.
That Mr. Nixon doesn't feel at this
in 1852 them 100000 plurality million
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Grain Sanitation, Marketing
Stressed by 4-H Leaders
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

A All FIELD crops project involves
much more than just seeding two or
three acres of a certified or approved
variety. Production techniques are i'm
portant, but of equal value is the proper
storage and marketing of commod-
ity That was the decision of 10 All
leaders who attended the All Field
Crop Leader Training School in Boze-
man, Jan. 81 through Feb. 8. This was
the first time that a school of this
nature was conducted by Montana State
College.
Grain Sanitation
Grain sanitation received major en-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

phasis at this years session. There
were many reasons for this. First of
all, nationwide emphasis is being
placed on grain sanitation programs.
The Food and Drug Administration is
charged with the responsibility of en-
forcing regulations governing the SAM
tation of food commodities entering
interstate commerce. Wheat is one
such commodity. At present the maxi
mum tolerance permitted by the F.D.A.
is two rat or mouse pellets per liquid
pint of grain and not more than 2 per
cent of insect damaged kernels.
On July 1, 1856, the tolerances will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

These dealers can inform you about
the amazing new STORM-SEAL sheets
and the several other important adj
vantages STEELDROMES provide for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

safer storage Of machinery as well as
crops. Or write direct to GOWN &c
Co., INC, $40 E. Hennepin, Minneapolis
IA, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
SAFER STORAGE
for GRAIN
Leaks Prevented
by New Invention
for MetuI BUILDINGS

Minneapolis, Mimi: A new design of
metal sheets that automatically prevent
leakage, even when rains are driven
by high storm winds, was announced
today by Gown and Co., Inc, makers
Of the nationally known STEELDROME
farm buildings. The company manage
ment said: ''Our new STORM-SEAL
sheets will be provided at no extra cost,
though We believe they are the most
valuable improvement in all-metal
buildings in many years. Rigorous
tests indicate STORM-SEAL sheets will
keep stored crops bone-dry in the wild
est storms and most torrential rains;