davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Capital Area Council. said the
three camps in this area are
anything but soft and lux
.urious."
For one thing, we can't af-
ford to have luxuries like
heated cabins" he said. "and
for another. we believe here
that the camps should be the
type that make boys stand on
their own two feet.
I'VE do not want the camps
to become homes away from
homes"
Mr.. Scruggs said the local
area supports three camps
Camp Theodore Roosevelt, VIII
lows, Md; the Wilson Scout
Reservation. Lorton, Va. and
Camp Thunderbird. Lake She
rando, Va.
An estimated $500 scouts
are attending these camps this
summer, he said. and they have
been warned beforehand what
to expect.
All the scouts viii live in two
man tents. and If it gets cold
in August, so will the scouts.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Church Names Aide
On Ruciul Questions

RICHMOND, Va, July IA (P.
The Rev. John H. Marion
of Richmond has been named
by the United Presbyterian
Church to counsel with
churches and pastors in areas
of racial tension.
DR.. Marion. executive direc-
tor of the Virginia Council on
Human Relations, also will as
sist in setting up programs Of
Christian action. He will direct
workshops and conferences for
Presbyterian laymen and min
listers concerned with problems
accompanying integration.
DR.. Marion, 54, formerly was
director of Christian relations
for the Presbyterian Church in
the United States Southern.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Hansen Asks
u. S. Funds
For Schools

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said last night he would
like to see Congress "earmark"
a portion of the Federal pay
ment for local public education.
Speaking on Radio Station
WWDC, DR.. Hansen said, 'It
seems to me we have an obh-
cation to provide an educa-
tional showcase in the Nations
Capital"
Pointing to the large number
of visitors to the local system.
he said it should be able to dis
play a situation typical of
American education without
embarrassment and without
apologies"
Also taking this position was
Mrs. C. Rhodes Cox, president
Of the d. C. Congress Of Parents
and Teachers. Both appeared
on the program, District
Roundtable," moderated by C.
Jimmie Vaccaro. jr., of the
D. C. Bar Association.
Mrs. Cox said fatty, I'VE
don't get enough money for
education"
Mrs. Cox, turning to the
teaching situation. made a
pitch for higher teacher
salaries. saying. I'VE can't ex-
pect them to live on dedication
alone"
She said beginning teachers
can't even buy a modest home
and married men in teaching
have to put their wives to work.
Because of inadequate be-
ginning salaries, she said,
there 81 no incentive for them
to remain in teaching" ,
DR.. Hansen added this is one
reason there are so few male
eachers-particularly at the
elementary level.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Two Slightly Hurt
In ARLINGTON Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Robinson,
$50 North jackson street, Ar
lington. were slightly injured
last night during a basement
workship fire at their home.
Damage from the flames was
estimated by firemen at $1,000.
Mrs. Robinson received minor
burns on both feet, and Mr..
Robinson cut his hand while
opening q window, f1remen
said.
Evening star., 1958-07-14


although a controversial Afer-
endum on electing county
board m embers In even-
numbered years probably will
swell the turnouts in Arlington.
In the 10th district race
are Joseph H. Freehill. 40
year-old attorney and member
Of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors; Henry j. Rolls,
40. an Annandale builder;
Chandler H. Lapsley, recently
retired Government account
ant, and Mrs. Ruby Hanowell,
81. Arlington real estate firm
secretary.
Polls viii be open from 6
am. to z pm.
The main issue Of the cam
paign has been the opposite
stands taken by the principal
contenders. Mr.. Freehill and
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Voting Precincts Listed
For Nearby Virginions

East Falls Church t11th-Tuekahoe
PaiTlinEtOn (12th) - FairlinEtOn
Fillmore tssth) - Thomas Jefferson
diebe 9$ot6S@Brandon Ounior High
qlencarlyn nsth)-KenmOrs Junior
Jefferson l20 - Patrick Henry
Lee n4 - American Legion Hall.
3445 Washington boulevard.
Lexington (3D - Robert Z. Lee
Lyon Park G5)-Fillmore School.
Lyon VILLAGE 16) - Lyon Village
Madison 1857 - James Madison
Marshall (36)-Tayior School.
Nottingham (30 Nottingham
oaKridVe f3e)-oakridge school.
overlee Knolls 40 Walter Reed
Park Lane nS - James Monroe
Rock Spring 1897 - Williamsburg
'uPsSE ROsslynS a1Sn tfS5 fSp00- % woodrow Wilson
Thrifton t2N - stratford Junior
virginia Highlands f2l) - JenerSon
District Fire House.
Westoyer, l29 - Swanson Junior
Woodlawn f24)-woodlawn School.
yorktown (34)-Yorktown School.
Alexandria
First Ward-Gadshy' Tavern and
Washington School
Second Ward-George Mason School,
Beverly Hills Community Church and
Charles Barrett School.
Third Ward-Camerson Street Rec
creation Center and Trafie Depart
ment, 1905 Powhatan street.
Fourth Ward-Lee School, 1000
Prince street and Macarthur School.
Fifth Ward--Maury School, George
Washington High School and Blessed
Sacrament School
sixth Ward-Mount Vernon School
and Engine Co. No. ..
Seventh Ward Patrick Henry
Eight Ward - Francis Hammond
High School.
Falls Church
EiRht ward-Reereatio Center. 16C
East Broad street.
Second Ward-Madison Elementary
School.
Third wsrd-Thomas Jefferson Ele-
mentary School,
Fourth Ward - American Lesion
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Source of Opposition
Auto Kills Girl
AtIndianHead

A 17-year-old Indian Head
Md girl was killed last night
when struck by a car while
crossing Route 210 about two
miles north Of Indian Head.
Miss Sue Ann Owens, q drug
store clerk, was dead on ar
rival at the dispensary Of the
Naval powder factory.
State police said the driver
of the car was James M. Gates,
%. Of Indian Head, a deaf
mute. The driver was treated
for shock at the dispensary.
Police said the driver had
just come over a hill and was
unable to stop when he saw
the girl. She was knocked 48
feet, police said.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Mr.. Rolls. Mr.. Rolls has said
he favors continued segrega-
ton. Mr.. Freehill said he IA
vors, doing anything that will
keep the schools open. Mrs.
Hanowell and Mr.. Lapsley IA.
vor the States massive re-
sistance" program against in
tegration.
In the 1st district, Repre-
sentative Robson, 81. of New
port News is facing an uphill
battle TO save his seat from
Thomas N. Downing, who has
the backing Of the Democratic
organization.
The organization & leaders
agreed to dump Robson after
he nearly was beaten two
years ego by Republican Hor.
ace Henderson.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

year. The elections would be in
even numbered years.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegates Harrison
Mann and william Winston
issued a statement urging ap-
proval of the change.
Board Against II
The County Board. controlled
by a majority Of members
elected by the Arlingtonians
for a Better County. has gone
on record against the change.
State Delegate Kathryn Stone
also has opposed the change.
The three State legislators
said that the opposition to the
plan is strange" because elec-
ton every two years had been
advocated by county board
members last year.
The legislation authorizing
the change was introduced in
the General Assembly after
county leaders said election
every two years would end the
bitter annual fights over coun-
ty board membership.
Source Of Opposition
at is strange that the argu-
ments which were made by
some county board members in
December for biennial elections
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Fairfax County


precinct locations follow:
Fairfax County
centreville District: Centreville Pre-
ton Fire House: Chantilly, Chantilly
Fire House; Colvin Run. Wheelers'
Mill; Fairfax Station, Carter's Store;
Herndon. Herndon Fire House; Thomp-
sons Navy School.
Dranesville District: Balls Hill. Ma
esria School Gymnasium; chssterproS1,E' T.'S,S
Grange Hall; Haycock, Haycock. School;
Kirby, Mclean High School; Langley,
franklin Sherman School; Lemon Road,
lemon Road School; Mclean, Mclean
School: Pimmit Hills, Pimmit Hills
Fails Church District. Annandale.
Annandale Elementary School: Burke,
Burke Fire House; Fort Buffalo, James
Greenway, Devonshire SCHOOL,, Jefier-
son, Boulevard Baptist Church Com
munity House; Masonville. Masonville
School; .oakridge. Jefferson Fire De-
ehitnt eehooi; Sleepy ss aoilos, silss' Blake Plorist
put Hill, Walnut Hili school; West
nHn; 110d,,,vn WesslSNwn, sGNUn, School; woOdSurn'
Lee District: Accotink. I.o.o.F. Hall;
Bush Hill. Bush Hill School; Cameron,
Cameron School, Franconia, Franconia
School; Groveton. Groveton Elementary
School; Lorton, Lorton School; Mount
aifs. virsinis His School; woodward,
Horne Of Estelle Demory:
Mason District. Bailey's, Bailey's
Soo s HGsss srsddocs NortS sPTDsed
Lineolnia, LincOlnia school; Mynson
Springfield, GARFIELD School: Wevanoke.
Weyanoke School; Willston, Willston
Mount Vernon District; Bsllehaven,
selleyiey' Bsllsyiew School School BucEnelI; lcE1tdL
non non" Fire Department: Gunston. Gun;
eton school: Holm Hall. Holm Hall
school; Huntington. Cameron. Club:
New Alexandria, Martha Washington
s. snncH boa bs5:ry ywenron Rin sprPss s. LSss EGH
Enlscopel Church: woodley' woodley
Providence District: Dunn Loring,
P,,x PgT9 IGng E.m.nsPS s:hSo scboo Es Esrsx Esrsx
Fairfsx Heishts. Fairfax High School;
Flint Hill, Flint Hill School; Freedom
Hill, Freedom Hill School: Hunter.
ANTIOCH
Hall, Lavton Hall School DAYTON,
Oakton School shreve, Timber Lane
School; Vienna No; |, Town EsI;
school: vienna No. 3, Vienna Pres
5yterian Church: Walker, Cherryoale
Cement Block Co.
Arlington
ABINGDON (22ndl-Abingdon School.
Arlington Qst - Peyton Randolpn
Arlington Forest (25th) - Arlington
County Recreation Center.
Ashton Heights t2nd) - Womans
Club Of Ashton Heights.
Aurora Hills I3rd) - Nellie GUSTS
Bsiiston (4th) - stonewall jackson
Bancroft (5thl-Barcroft School.
Buckingham 18th - Kate Waller
CherrydaIe 17th)--Cherrydale School.
Claremont C2Sth)--Claremont School.
Clarendon (sth)--Matthew r. Maury
School.
AV VcoartiSndd doth, = Clarendon Fire
dominion Hills t2oth, - Mckinley
School.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
3 Lawmakers Favor
BiennioI Board Vote

Three State legislators from Arlington yesterday asked
voter support for proposed change in the method of ecng
County Board members
referendum will held whether the County
Board elections should be held two instead of each
Evening star., 1958-07-14
10th District HoPefuIs
Wind Up Campaigns

The four candidates in tmorrow's 10th district Demo-
cratic congressional primary we're winding their campaigns
today
The only primaries in which there contests are IN
the Northern Virginia district and the lst district in the
Norfolk Eastern Shore area
Baotng in Northern Virginia is expected to be lipht
Evening star., 1958-07-14
TOO LUXURIOUS
Scouts Deny Camps
Produce Sissies

Local Boy Scout ofcals souy denied today that camps
in this vicinity breeding grounds for sissies
In New York yesterday, David Dunbar assistant national
director Of camping said about half Of the Boy Scout
tend to be too luxurious, causing boys TO 60 soft.
But Samuel Scruggs director Of camping for the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
LIVING ROOM
Stephen Furniture Shops
6 Styles Of Fine Sofas

All with reversible crown
nodded foam rubber cushions.
Choose from q variety of fob
RIGS and decorator colors Gus
tom covered to your order.
Regularly S409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Time is feetns. you'd better hurry over to Mczors
now to select the furniture you need and SAVE while
sale prices ore in effect Shop at either store in Wuh
inston or Silver Spring. Tremendous selections at both
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

In woInut by RoBsJoHN olB-
BINGS, consist of chino, ex-
tension toble, z upholstered
arm and 4 upholstered side
chairs. Downtown only. Resa.
LGrly SI560SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
East Is Battered

CONTINUED from Back Page)
IDEAS CHRIST CAME TO DESTROY THE
WORKS OF THE DEVIL" YOUR BELOVED LEADER
DECLARED.
AND SHE ALSO SAID 7 CAN ONLY sOLAcE THE
SORE ILLS OF THE FLESH BY WAoINc A LIVELY
BATTLE WITH THE WORLD THE FLESH AND
THE DEVIL TOR EVIL!
EAST IS BATTERED I'd DAY
Times. 43)
BOSTON, April tAPl-A sashing Northeastern, the
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Textile Workers.


Continued from Page "
The decision OF the Textile Workers Union OF America
TO seek wage this year an action that might
we'll be copied by all the unions represented in the ALL
Go. The intelligent policy announced by the
tive council Of the industrial Trades Union Of Woonsoeet
in Difference 10 textile mills where its members have eolee
tive bargaining authority based recognition Of the
economic realities of the present business decline
The action Of these textile labor organizations is
sensible step the light Of currently depressed conditions
in the Industry also farsghed decision calculated
TO provide opportunity for textile arrangements improve
the financial position Of their companies Such improvement
in many instances, imperative il the trend Of mill Iquda
lions Of recent years is TO be arrested
II is unfortunate fact that the executive council Of
the AFLCIo at its midwnter meeting in Miami has taken
exactly opposite stand At time when unemployment.
particularly in the durable goods industries close TO
posfWorId War u high point the council has directed its
member unions to demand wage increases
The AFlcIO leaders, in giving this directive to member
Unions reiterafe two assertions which they have given wide
publicity in recent months One is that the post
increases have been responsible for price
imitation The other is that the increased purchasing power
which raises create necessary recovery the
present business recession.
To say that constantly expanding wage scale unseeo-
panied by corresponding increase in productivity has not
stimulated initiation is to ignore economic law The record
is plain that despite the aid Of chronological advances in
production and the Of and better equipment,
productivity in manu curing operations has kept pace
with rising wages.
AS to boosting wages in order to increase purchasing
power. II is clear that purchasing power now is DECLINING
in the midst OF the highest level in economic his
tory The AFLclo contends that this drop the Of
price increases beyond the required by wage advances
This assertion is naty denied by managemenfs and IFS
validity eontradeted by the fact that American industry
today is operating in fhe sharply competitive market
since World War H. In this situation prices are determined
by consumers not by what labor organization thinks they
should be by what management, conscious Of
production costs would like them to be.
should be evident TO the top officials Of the AFL-cO
that the nation now Is reaping the logical results Of the
postwar wagePrice policy is based repetsve wage
increases In excess Of productivity gains which, in turn
boost production costs that dictate prices higher than would
be required productivity kept pace with wages For these
labor leaders to recommend to their that This
policy be continued in circumstances Of business recess
sion Is the height Of economic folly.
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
"colF FANS TURN OUT AT $3.50 AM"
OH N.Y. Oh MYl OH NY!
rs City Courses Open for Years"

Oh MY! Oh MY! OH MY!
rs City Courses Open for Years"
m. Y. Tribune. 3/30
AND JESUS SAID: THE FLESH PRoFITErH
NOTHING " IS THE SPIRIT THAT oUIcKENETH
The WORDS THAT SPEAK UNTO YOU THEY
AXE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE" John $3.50.
SOME 30 YEARS AGO. A c. S. READER AND PRAc
I'T'oNeR. WHO PLAYED GOLF AS EARLY AS 500
AM, PASSED ON PREMATuRELY-EITHER IN THE
4o'S OR PERHAPS AGE 81!
Soo,s DETROIT TRIBUNE. ADDITIONALLY
SPIRITUALLY INFANTlLE ADULTS MUST LEARN
MANY THINGS THE HARD WAYI
TRULY, THE WISDOM OF THIS woRl % ls FOOL.
'''r. ,, with coo"i-I. God 70 ST. Paul. TO you.
.,,~ ne eIsls TEACHES THE WISE LOVE WISDOM
oo' FOOLS LOVE FOLLY ~ WELL STATED ny MY
I'm CENTURY SCOTCH CLERGYMAN AND
AUTHOR. HENRY DRUMMoNp:
THE WORLD IS NOT PLAYGROUND:
IL isA SCHOOL ROOM:
LIFE IS NOT A HOLIDAY.
" is AN EDucATIoN"-
e~ns SorrokI TING JESUS THE WAY OF LIFE us
S'NAI0HI AND NARROW AND FEW rHEpE az
THE MY-THi " ''es"so oe~'"
..,, WHEREAS. THE WAY or DESTRUCTION IS BROAD.
'nske Be WHICH GO m THEREAT"i
SOLITUDE IS SWEET
osASkso SOLITUDE. DIVINE RETREAT
a. enosSe OF THE PRUDENT, ENVY or TIE GREAT.
!" .HS FAIR SHADE OR BY thy PURE STREAM.
TAM WISDOM. THAr>cELEsTiAl MAID"i
FRO" Mrs. eddys prmen. -c.s vs.. PsushsIsm."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
JAW Angels

PROVIDENCE JOURNAL

Continued from Page "
Fisher company official said he would hesitate 10 call
the affair sabotage
The damage consisted mostly Of ripped "headIiners
the ceiling upholstery In about 20 auto bodies
Repairing the damaged bodies iammed up The produe
ron 'ne forcing officials TO send home 800 first shift
workers at the Fisher plant An equal number Of second
shift employees also lost hours work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
50h Anniversary

The start Of ts Monitors third decade almost ceincjded
with NE election Of HERBERT HOOVER AS PRESIDENT Of
me Unitsd States. TIVE PAPER HAD WARMLY FAVORED
HIS ELECTION AS AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC NoMi-
NEE. ALFRED E. SMITH, WHOSE TAMMANY HALL
BACKGROUND AND PLEDGE TO REPEAL NATIONAL
PROHIBITION WERE CONTRARY TO THE PAPERS
BASIC CONVICTIONS. MOREOVER, MR. HoovERS HUI
MANITARIAN RECORD DURING WORLD WAR and
Secretary Of Commerce during the I920s high qvsi
cations. THE PAPER SUPPORTED PRESIDENT HoovER's
PROGRAM FOR MEETING THE DEPRESSION, AND RE-
GREETED THAT so MANY OF ITS ELEMENTS WERE
ovERRuLED BY CONGRESS OR BLOCKED BY PARTISAN
OPPOSITION.
MANY or THE GOALS WHICH WERE LATER SOUGHT
m NEW DEAL LEGISLATION WERE ALREADY PART
OF THE PROGRAM PRESIDENT HOOVER SUBMITTED
TO CONGRESS IN 1882 ALTHOUGH THE METHODS
or REACHING THEM DIFFERED. THE MONITOR COULD
NOT JOIN IN CONCERNING PRESIDENT HOOVER BE-
CAUSE OF LIMITATIONS IN PERSONALITY OR PoLITi-
CAL FINEssE BUT SOUGHT SUPPORT FOR HIS PRO-
GRAM.
Having impersonsIIy supported constructive program
all The easier for the Monor-ihovgh had favored
the reelection Of Mr. Hoover in I932-o endorse many Of
the goals always the methods proposed by President
Roosevelt in 1883 and thereafter. II agreed generally with
the RooseveIf-Hv foreign policy and in company with
great part Of national opinion il joined in the effort TO
restore the American economy.
However, during the entire tUmuUous decade he Mon.
or urged balanced budgets possible.
II favored little governmental Intervention with private
enterprise consistent with the urgent problems that
had TO be solved il urged reliance state and local action
whenever feasible and when in 1877 President Roosevelt
proposed 10 pack the Supreme Court joined the
fvI opposition.
Along the way however, the paper eonsirueiivey sup
ported whatever in the federal governments program
seemed likely 70 remedy the economic evils OF the 1905
AS II had done for many years urged that farm income
be brought into balance with farm II supported pro-
grams TO provide unemployment and retirement
u favored the development of public works which would
enrich the though constantly urged that money
be Discriminatory spent AS had again been fhe
since IFS founding fhe paper opposed high tariffs which
would choke of world trade II vigorously fought obtain
and TO uphold President Hoover veto of the smooiHawey
Bill
The paper quick 70 detect the rising menace Of
Adolf Hitler and nsziism Though OF its readers felt
that Hitler offering constructive alternative for Ger
many the paper deuded into accepting or
religious hatred naonaIse aggression II urged that
Killers successive violations Of the Versailles Treaty be
resisted though had favored negotiated revision the
more onerous aspects Of the Treaty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Fruehauf Upturn-

(consinvsd from Page u
In the first quarter Of 1857 fhe company reported nsf
income Of 20 cents share
Frvehsuf Trailer received noessb'e increase N orass
in March, Frvehavf said.
Orders during he first 20 days last month were eonsd-
ersby better than any time for the past five or six
months, he added.
Frvehsvf attributed the in March orders TO fwo
factors, normal but later than usual vPfun IN orders
after the slack Of November until mdFebrvary and
the possibility that ihe nations might be recover
ing.
The trucking industry he explained is one OF the first
feel any trends fhe economy II the first to feel he
effects Of the business downturn he said and will be one
Of the first TO feel the recovery.
II the current pace Of incoming orders continues in
April Frvehsvf said, we're way"
indications he added, that the trend will continue
in April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

worst storm In some sections II n years. bssred me nw
England coast from Cape Cod TO Maine Yesterday " M
second consecutive day.
Families were svsevstsd, scsosl children Temporarily
rnsroonsd - wslls shsssrsd and cottages smsshsd
The s5foef Gloucester fishing drssger Baby kese ns
less with broken rvddsr I6s miles east OF bosse" Ssoos
for guard help last night reporting terrific SEES ~"
strong Winds One Of the seven aboard was reported
10 have suffered bFslusn back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
JUDGE SHAMEs CHURCHES FOR COURT BATTLE
CK's Further Action 70 HoI+ M.r...

OKs Further Action to Halt Merger
. m. " Tribvne)
New York. March 81 tAP) - A United States d,s,ret
Judge agreed today 10 LET church lawsuit 90 10 trial but
ne said II shame that pvrporssd Christians should
drag religious matter through shs civil courts
Judge Archie o. Dawson said h would seem better n
'ney spent their time and money promoting The faith
IN ruling. the Judge refused 10 dismiss suit brovohs
TO block merger Of tho majority Of censrsussops, Chris
nan churches and he Evanssesl and Reformed church.
tconiinvsd Next Column Top)