davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
WIFE INSISTS DOG
SLEEP WITH THEM,
HIS SUIT SAYS

HACKENSACK, N. j.,
(AP).-Dr. Raphael Gilady.
Bergen County medical ex-
aminer, yesterday field suit
here to divorce his wife,
Madelyne, charging that
she insisted her Doberman
Pinscher sleep in bed with
them.
DR.. Gilady said in the
suit his wife had more
love for the dog than for
him. He charged extreme
cruelty.
Mrs. Gilady, the doc
tors second wife, had
earlier filed a suit for sepa-
rate maintenance. She,
too, charged extreme cruel
ty. They we're married
in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Boy, IA, Charged
With 8 Murders

ASHLAND, Ala, Oct. 8 (AP) .
"A 14-year-old boy, described
by his minister as lust like any
other boy" was arrested at
school yesterday for the knife
Staying of three women-his
aunt, grandmother and great
grandmother.
Circuit Solicitor (Prosecutor)
Frank Head said the boy, Ray
mond Eugene Brown, admitted
the triple Staying. He said he
will take out warrants charging
three separate counts of first
degree murder.
The motive for the killings
was robbery, according to Mr..
Head and Sheriff Paul G. Levie.
The youth lived with his
mother, father and two broth
ers about 125 yards from the
house where the three bodies
were found last Sunday. The
houses are in a rural area out
side this small Northeast Ala
bama town.
The boys mother, Mrs. Mar
vim Brown, discovered the
bodies when she went to visit
her mother. She and the boys
father were hospitalized last
night for treatment of shock.
Victims of the triple Staying
were the boys grandmother,
Mrs. Ethel Ogle, 63; his invalid
great-grandmother, Mrs. Ever
lena Ogle, 80, and his aunt
Mrs. John d. Martin, 81.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
$8 Million
FireWrecks
Flour Mill

PORT COLBORNE, Ontario,
Oct. 8 (AP).-The largest flour
mill in the commonwealth, the
Maple Leaf Milling Co., was
destroyed by an explosion and
fire last night.
G. M. Maclachlan, executive
vice president of the company,
said the damage would run be-
tween So million and $40 mil
lion-"exclusive of any damage
to the elevator building near
by" He said the mill will be
rebuilt.
A fireboat rushed from Buff
falo, N. Y, checked the flames
early today only 70 feet from
the 3-million buShel National
Harbors Board elevator and
prevented a second major ex-
plosion.
Eight mill workers were
taken to a hospital, most of
them severely burned.
Firemen fought the blaze
for five hours. Help came from
Welland, Thunderstorm Town
ship, Niagara Fails and Hamil-
ton.
The giant mill, which pro-
duced $4,000 barrels of flour
a day, and its subsidiary, the
Ontario Bag Co., were left in
ruins.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

port, establishment of a mass
transit authority for the Met
ropolitan Area, significant ben
efitS for Federal employees and
sewers which he said would
eliminate 81 per cent of the
pollution of the Potomac.
Hits Give Always
Mr.. Broyhill declared that
only six members of the
House of Representatives have
pushed more bills through
Congress.
He said that in promoting
legislation he has fought to
insure that the Federal Gov
ernment fulfill its RESPONSE
bilities without encroaching
upon the rights of States and
individuals.
Our country did not grow
and become the great country
it is by give-aways and hand
outs" he commented.
The candidates sharpeSt eX-
changes occurred just before
the program was taped when
Mr.. Kaul borrowed two blank
sheets of paper from a reporter.
Disagree on Notes
Mr.. Broyhill asserted that
rules to which both candidates
agreed prohibited taking notes.
There was no original un-
derStanding concerning the
taking of notes." Mr.. Kaul
heatedly said.
We'll, I'm going to insist on
the original understanding. "
Mr.. Broyhill told WTOP Public
Affairs Director Lawrence Beck
erman.
1--WE have acceded to your
rules and your Interpretation
of the rules. We are conced-
ing nothing further" Mr.. Kaul
angrily retorted.
Fearful that the whole pro-
gram was about to collapse,
Mr.. Beckerman suggested de-
Gliding the dispute with a coin
toss.
! "Oh. let it go. Let him have
his notes." Mr.. Broyhill said.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

have to resort to charges, at
tackS, denunciations and dis
tortion to cover up their own
weakness"
An angry off stage argument
which threatened to disrupt the
joint appearance just before it
began contributed to the acri-
mony of attacks by Mr.. Kaul,
who seemed for the first time to
demonstrate the aggreSSiveness
his partisans have expected.
Continually posing challeng-
ing questions, he accused Mr.,
Broyhill of misrepresenting
Northern Virginia by voting
against a 143-wing Air Force,
a 900,000-man army. the mu-
tual security program, Federal
aid to education, minimum
wage bills, aid to depressed
areas, the Theodore Roosevelt
bridge, Federal funds for hos
pitals. parks and control of
river pollution. home rule for
the District and statehood for
Hawaii and Alaska.
What kind of legislation dc
you like?" asked Mr.. Kaul.
We'll, I know you like mon
uments. You voted for that
Theodore Roosevelt sphere
100000 worth - until it was
junked when Theodore Roose-
velt's daughter called it a glob-
ular jungle gym. You voted fol
the Freedom Wall which was
opposed by every veterans
group in the country.
And you like big business
You have voted for some of the
biggest give-aways in American
history"
Mr.. Broyhill chose to make
few direct replys to the ques-
tions and accusations. Rather
he cited specific accomplish
mentS he claimed to have
achieved during his eight years
in Congress.
He mentioned legislation
authorizing $40 million in Fed
eral contributions to Northern
Virginia schools, construction
Of four Potomac bridges ano
the Dulles International Air.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
3 Pairs Win
D. c. Bridge
League Titles

The Wa shington Bridge
Leagues ION to the Nationals
Tournament" went into its Sec
ond day today at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
In yesterdays competition,
Mrs. Rena Dunavant and Mrs.
Leona Kempainen topped 81
pairs to take the women's title.
Runnersup were Mrs. James P.
Goode and Mrs. Dixie Bortz.
All are Washingtonians.
DR.. E. NJ. Short and C. S.
Shem of Hyattsville won the
mems contest. Runnersup
among So pairs were Tom Bur-
ris and Kent C. Kolley.
Mrs. Ruth Blumenthal of
Baltimore and Andrew Gabrilo-
witch Of Silver. Spring last night
topped 148 couples competing
for the mixed title. Mrs. Goode
again took runnerup honors,
this time paired with Michael
Michaels of Silver Spring.
The tournament continues
today with masters and nom
master pair events, and tomor-
row with masters and nom
masters team competition. Spe-
cial open pair games will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow at l pm. and $50
pm.
The tournament is the third
Of a series to boost interest in
the American Contract Bridge
Leagues national champion
ship to be held here next sum-
mer with WBL as host unit.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC
l437 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S500
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC ~ wagon; 9-passenger;
hydramatic, T. and h., pvt. owner;
$1,000. FL. 1854.
PONTIAC '58 convertible; radio
and heater, power steering, power
brakes, alpine white with black
top; can finance with sos down.
Williams Auto, Inc.
goth and K SITS. NV. FE. 7-6353
Evening star., 1960-10-08
70 Indicted
After TV Probe

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) -
About 20 contestants who ap-
peared on two teleyision quiz
shows faced arrest today on
second-degree perjury charges.
A Manhattan grand jury re-
turned the indictments yester-
day, but since none of those
charged had been arrested,
their names were not disclosed,
But among those who ap-
peared earlier before a grand
jury probing rugged TV shows
were Charles Van Doren, the
former Columbia University
instructor who won S129,0O0 on
the "Twenty-One" show, and
Hank Bloomgarden and EGrida
Won Nardroff.
All those charged repeatedly
appeared either on Twenty
One" or "Tic Tao Dough" and
we're money winners. Both
shows we're discontinued.
1t was reported the defend
ants were accused of lying be-
fore the jury when they tes-
titled under oath they had
never received assistance from
anyone connected with the
programs prior to their ap-
pearanceS.
Second-degree perjury is a
misdemeanor. punishable on
conviction by a year in jail
and a $500 fine.
Mr.. Van Doren testified be-
fore a grand jury that he had
never received any help. Later,
he told the district attorney
this was not true, that actually
he had known the questions
and answers in advance
He repeated the same story
before a Congressional sub
committee investigating fixed
TV and payola.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Paris Bans March

PARIS, Oct. 8 (AP) The
Ministry yesterday
banned a leftist demonstration
planned for tomorrow against
installation of German military
bases in France. Wartime
resistants and deportees had
been urged to turn out for a
patriotic protest march"
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Final result: Police took the
entire group to Regina Coeli.
A police officer said today
that Mr.. Barrymor was
charged with insulting police
and in trying to aid a jail
break.
Recently, Mr.. Barrymore had
another scrape with police when
he went to the house of his
former financee, Georgia Molf,
Italian actress, to try to get
back the engagement ring lie
had given her. -
Evening star., 1960-10-08

1880 I4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '58 super Chief 4-door;
hydramatic, power steering, pow
er brakes, radio. heater, Wv.
tires, 2-tone gray; weekend spe-
Evening star., 1960-10-08

] 43I ITVInB SL. INV. Nd, f-6OUU
346O l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief convert
ible; hydramatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, heater, W
and red interior: new as Q car
can nnssihlv he. g1 9Q5
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Rummoqe Sale

A rummage sale will be held
in the basement of st. Luke's
Methodist Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV,
from 8 am. to. 5 pm. Monday
through Thursday for the bene-
f1t Of the church building fund.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
PONTIAC SO

Catalina 4-door sedan: automatic.
power steering, power brakes,
radio. heater: gun-metal gray nm
ish with matching interior; ideal
family car: very clean.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Clash Nearly ScuttIes
BroyhiII-KouI Debate
By JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Democrat Ralph Kaul today bitterly berated Republican
Representative Broyhi arch-eaconary whose votes
have betrayed Northern Virginia while undermining Americas
defense and economy.
AS the two candidates engaged in their teevon
debate Broyh reorted rdcule candidates
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
THREE DARE MEN ATTEND
REPUBLICAN MEETING

L. v. Gaslill who was reelected
Dare County Republican chairman
January 80, in an open convention
at Manteo Courthouse, attended the
district meeting in Washington, N.
c. February 10, accompanied by
d. w. Burgess Of Stumpy Point,
and w. C. Gaskill of Manteo.
John Radcliffe of Pantego, was
nominated and reelected district
chairman. Zeno Radcliffe of Pam
tego was nominated as a candidate
for Congress. Also nominated and
elected were DR.. ]. H. Keller Of
Ahosl1ie and John Wilkinson of
Washington, as delegates to the
National Convention, alternates are
Mrs. finances Radcliffe of Pantego
and Mrs. 7. D. Summerville of Ply
mouth. The usual number of district
executive committees were elected.
L. v. Gaskill was reelected men,
Der of the district committee. The
republicans will hold their State
convention February ~ in Ra-
leigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

I treasure his memory.
That friendly Innkeeper, the late
Asa Vincent Evans of Manteo who
loaned me, schoolboy, his Oliver
typewriter that I might send news
to out of town papers. loved him
through the years. The late Rev.
o. N. Marshall, Baptist minister
of my early Sunday school days
was another helpful friend who
had typewriter.
There was Henry Smith a photo
grapher who taught me what he
knew about the trade while l work.
ed in his dark room, and he paid
me for working. There was lawyer
Sam Dosher, A Southport man,
long time weather Bureau observer
in Manteo who gave me good
counsel and allowed me to use his
typewriter too.
There was "a distant kinsman, l.
C. Meekins, a lighthouse keeper
who used to chat with me and of
fer encouragement. He had fund
of information for he had crossed
the globe, and rounded the Horn
in sailing ships in the days OF
Iron men,"
Of course / can look back to
my father as the greatest man
ever knew, for in spite of his
limited resources and opportunities,
he made painful sacrifices for his
home and his children, and he en-
dured many privations and griefs,
to the last amidst great sufferings
voicing a sustaining belief in God
and the hereafter.
There ware countless people who
contributed much to my education
and development, much of what
they told me, remained dormant in
my mind through many years, but
now in retrospect 1 appraise more
fully what they said to me, l find
so much of it that was good, an6
l often use it. There was old "Aunl
Mary Wood" a colored woman who
had been the friend of my mother
and grandmother, and I doubt there
was ever a better person of hen
race to live on this island. / just
wish / could mention them all
but hundreds of DeOple gave ms
my education; they gave me the
basic understanding that developed
any ability l might have for meet
ing the problems of today's com
pick life. When confronted with q
crisis, 1 review half a century Of
their admonitions, and their unset
fish encouragement, and am re.
freslled and inspired, and more
prepared to do battle against the
forces of selfishness and ignorance
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS PAY
RECORDER COURT FINES
DURING TUESDAY SESSION

Norman Ray Perry was placed
under $500 for appearance in Su-
perior Court on charges of auto
mobile larceny. He allegedly took
the car, a 1862 Dodge from the
Outer Banks Service Station, Kitty
Hawk. ~
Charges against George w. Roc
kett, Jr., for failing to grant right
of way was mol pressed with leave.
William C. Gray, Kitty Hawk,
charged with operating auto with
out operators license. The case was
mol pressed with leave. Roy Garlic
ton MCGOWAN on charges of speed
ing 45 miles an hour in a % mile
zone was fined $40 and costs. David
Craid Washington paid SIS and costs
for failing to stop at a highway
stop sing. Tony Darnell Tillett and
Ernest Elvin Rogers of Mays Head
were each fined S. and costs for
failing to report an auto accident
on January 81. Thomas G. Gaskins
paid fine of $40 and costs for hav-
ing intoxicants in his possession
with seal broken.
1t being his second offense on the
charge of operating car without
license, German Wesley Knox was
fined $35 and costs.
Walter B. Gray, ST., charged
with speeding 65 miles an hour in
55 mile zone was fined $40 and
costs. For speeding under conditions
but not in excess of state
speed limit, resulted in fine of $40
and costs for Richard Wayne Gray
Hal Wood Culpepper for operating
car with improper equipment, was
fined SIS and costs. Ann Mitchell
Coley of Raleigh was fined $40
and costs for driving 65 miles an
hour in SIS mile speed zone.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
GAINING INTEREST
IN BLOOD PROGRAM
IN DARE COUNTY
Chairman Taylor Gives -Eneour-
aging Report Of Support
Throughout Area

High interest and 1000 favor
able support is building behind the
Red Cross Blood Program, accord
ing to word received today from
Dare County Blood Program Chair
man Floyd B. Taylor. sIn meetings
and contacts made since last week,
three additional organized groups
have taken formal action voicing
their support of and desire to assist
with the blood program" Taylor
said.
In meetings on Tuesday night at
Ocracoke and Wanchese, organiza-
lions in these communities voted
to support the program. The Ocra-
coke School PTA, Mrs. Dicie Wells,
President, sent word to Mr.. Tay-
lor this week that the PTA took
suction favoring the program and
its support. (The Ocracoke Civic
Club, Jack Willis, President, has
previously voted support). The
Wanchese Ruritan Club, J. w.
Davis, President, took similar
favorable action at its regular
meeting this week.
MEANWHILE Taylor reported,
"some organizations are seeing the
publicity and recognizing the true
value of the blood program to
every individual in our County, and
they are taking action and volun-
teering services with out being
contacted. The Buxton Home Dem
onstration Club, Mrs. Mary
Stamey, President, telephoned that
her organization wished to assume
responsibility for refreshments as
part of their donation when the
blood1nobile comes TO Buxton"
This is an essential need on the day
of the bloodmobile visit, it was
pointed out, and the opportunities
for other services will be announced
as the time approaches.
In order to participate in the
Red Cross Blood Program the Dare
County Red Cross Chapter must
provide the National Red Cross or
ganization with sufficient assur-
anceS of support and ability to meet
q blood quota before the county
may be allowed to come into the
program. Favorable action being
taken by clubs and organizations
will speed up the paper process,
Taylor pointed out, "and any GROUP
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

should feel quite free to take up
the subject in this general way and
get word to me of their action Sc
that our report to Red Cross may
be as representative and complete
as possible"
the benefits of the Red Cross
Blood Program may not be drawn
upon until the program is COM
plete and the bloodmobile has Wis
tied the County. Red Cross has
tentatively considered 2-day visit
of the bloodmobile in May. eff we
meet the requirements and com
plete all planning earlier than May
it might be possible to arrange ar
earlier visit and in turn Obtain
earlier coverage under the BLOOD
program" Taylor said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
DARE CITIZENS TO BE
RECOGNIZED MON. NIGHT
FOR Al FUND SUPPORT

Development fund workers and
friends of the All program in Dare
County are being invited to re-
ception and cake cutting to be held
in the community building in Man
teo Monday night, February %, be-
ginning at 8 PM, at which time
Dare will be recognized for hav-
ing been the first county in the
state to have reached it's All De-
velopment Fund goal.
Officials from Raleigh attending
will be David S. Weaver in charge
of agriculture extension; L. R.
Harrill, in charge of All work; l..
B. Dixon, assistant State All lead
err, and John E. Piland, district
agricultural agent.
The All Development Fund was
organized to improve the All pro-
gram in North Carolina. One mil
lion dollars is now being raised,
for which r. J. Reynolds recently
donated $4,000. Each county in
North Carolina is now working to
raise money for this important
cause, and Dare MAY indeed be
pleased to have reached its goal of
$3.50.
Officers of the county All De-
velopment Fund are: Mrs. Leo Mid
gett, chairman; Keith Fearing, Jr.,
co-chairman; Mrs. Earl Nune-
maker, treasurer; and Mrs. 6. g..
Bonner, secretary.
All the workers and other in
terested people of All are invited
to the reception Monday night. Mrs.
Leo Midget will conduct the meet
ing. Mr.. Weaver will give a short
talk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
FEAST COAST FARM
PLACEMENT GROUP
MEETING ON BEACH
Robert c. Goodwin. Employment
Security. Speaker Before l25
at Beach Meet

"New agricultural machines have
drastically changed the character
of skills demanded of workers on
farms, and this, combined with in
creased use of fertilizers and n.y.
brid seeds and the reduced number
of seasonal work days finds us
more and more in business of plac-
ing machines and men to operate
them," Robert C. Goodwin, direc-
tor, Bureau of Employment Securi-
ty, Washington, told the 125 per-
sons attending the East Coast
Farm Placement Conference being
held at The Carolinian, Mays Head,
this week.
development of machines and
improvements in ways we do our
job have been substantially greater
than the progress made in improv-
ing the lot of agricultural work
ers," hesaid. eve are beginning to
gain ground along this line, for
today there is much more public
concern about the employment
conditions of agricultural workers.
"You can be proud of North Car
olina," he added, "where more than
half million farm placements were
made your Employment Security
Commission lay year, figure rep
resenting about 10 per cent of farm
placements made in the entire
United States. You have done an
excellent job, just as other states
are in utilizing your local labor
supplies before going outside your
borders for migrant workers"
Referring to the national con-
Germ about low wages paid farm
workers than in other fields, Good
win Said, f" while ratio of prices re-
ceived by farmer to prices paid
by farmers is currently at 10 year
low, we also know that improving
economic position of agricultural
works is as much needed as inn
proving the financial position of
the farmer"
Farm labor markets will pre-
sent unique problems in coming
years." said Goodwin. "In the next
decade instead of expanding, the
farm work force is expected to
contract. Progressively over the
1950's farm population dipped by
more than four million and en-
ployment dropped from 100000
in 1850 to 100000 in 1859. 1t is
important to note that decline has
been much greater among farm
operators and farm families than
among hired farm hands"
"Much of the decline is due to in
dustrial job attractions. These jobs
offer superior employment con-
ditions. Farm workers have been
denied many gains made by non
agricultural workers. They lack
protection of minimum wage laws,
workmen's compensation in most
states, labor management laws and
unemployment insurance in all but
one state"
Goodwin emphasized that while
substantial Roadway is bein G
brought about by working relation
ships with other branches of state
governments, press, radio and TV
media, the characteristics of work
ers and growers must be known
for Farm Placement officials to
do the best job.
Attending the biennial conference
are representatives from 20 east
coast states, Canada, Puerto Rico
Idaho and the District of Column
bia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

I sincerely wish to thank my
many friends, for their kindness
shown me by sending cards,
flowers, also visits and their
prayers during my recent operation
in the hospital. / cannot express
my appreciation as it meant so
much to me.
Sincerely,
MRS. JOHN G. FARROW
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our than
for cards, letters, flowers, FOE
visits and other kindness shoy
during the illness and death Of o
son; Charles Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bailey
and Family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

RENEW YOUR sUBscRIPTIo.