davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BroyhiII Says
His Success
Is Over Par

Representative Broyhill of
Virginia told a group of fellow
Republicans last night that the
main responsibility" of a Con-
gresham is his position on the
national and international is
sues. He spoke before the Old
Dominion Republican Club of
Mclean at Evans Farm Inn,
Mclean.
Mr.. Broyhill noted, however,
that it was important to get
the Federal Government to
meet its responsibility where
the Government owns land. He
cited the Federal money for
schools, the Dulles Airport
sewer and Federal employe pay
raises.
AS for his record in getting
his own bills into law, he said
that of the 271 pieces of legis-
lation he has sponsored S.8 per
cent passed.
Mr.. Broyhill said that by
comparison his fellow Con-
gressmen average passage of
slightly more than 2 per cent
of their bills.
His Democratic opponent for
the 10th district congressional
seat, Augustus C. johnson, has
charged Mr.. Broyhill has a
poor legislative batting aver
age.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Pact Sought
To- Halt River
Construction

The regional planning coun-
Gil hopes to halt construction
on the Potomac River shoreline
by seeking agreement Of sur
rounding jurisdictions to a
temporary land use policy.
The policy is aimed at stop
ping future construction OF
projects like the Merrywc cd
apartments on the rivers
banks and would serve until
final land use plans are
adopted.
Acting on a letter from Rep
reSentative Reuss, Democrat of
Wisconsin, who is opposed to
the Merrywood project, the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council voted yesterday to
direct its staff to write an
agreement for submission to
outlying Jurisdictions.
Mr.. ReuSS said prompt ac-
ton by Congress and jurisdic-
tions is needed 'if the Year
1000 Plan is not to become
hopelessly compromised before
it ever starts"
He cited the April zoning by
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors permitting con-
struction Of History apart
ments on the Merrywood estate
above Chain Bridges devel-
opment likely to ruin the Po-
tomac vista for all time"
Evening star., 1962-09-11

The author of a contro-
versial report on Montgomery
County government last night
warned that problems of sub
urban growth will not be solved
unless the county council as
sumes firm control of its own
house"
Douglas Ayres. director of the
Public Administration Service
study team that recently sub
mitted its findings to the coun-
Gil in a 200-page report, said
the county's population, indus
try and public services "are
growing faster than the coun-
Gil can handle"
He told the Montgomery
County Civic Federation that
the council must take firm
control over all county mat
ters," especially those dealing
with planning. and urged that
the functions of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission be trans
ferred directly to the county
government as called for in the
report.
Mr.. Ayres outlined the ma
ior recommendation of the PAS
study and called for:
A "synchronized command"
to govern the operation of the
county's 16 volunteer fire de-
partments.
A major shakeup" in per-
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Laurel Man
Charged in
BottIeSIuyinq

A 28-year-old Laurel man
was charged last night with
manslaughter in the pop bottle
Staying of a bridegroom of two
weeks, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Police said David William
Durocher of the unit block of
Woodland court, Laurel, was
arrested at $50 pm. in the
death Of Harvey Alvin Hurley,
25, of Jessup.
A preliminary hearing was
set for September Is in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court. He was
released in $500 bond.
Mr.. Hurley's wife told police
a group of men made an OBJ
scene remark as she and her
husband were leaving the
White Coffee Pot restaurant in
Laurel early Saturday.
Mr.. Hurley chased the men
and was found about 2:45 am.
beside the road by Laurel Po-
lice Chief Malcolm Brown.
Police said Mr.. Hurley's skull
had been fractured by a blow
with a pop bottle. He was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital, where he died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Fur Fashion
Show at Wards
Tomorrow

Montgomery Ward at
Wheaton Plaza invites the
public to a special modelling
show of excitingly new fur
fashions. The show will be
held tomorrow, September
18th, at 800 Pm. in the
Fashion Department, End
floor.
Wards collection boasts of
creations by one of Americas
foremost furriers, and will
include let out mink stoles
and mink capes, mink jackets
and full length mink coats.
ColorS shown will include
Autumn Haze, Stewart Pastel
Tourmaline, Cerulean, Lutte
tia and Natural Ranch. All
furs are labeled to show
country of origin.
This is a rare opportunity
to view this exciting collec-
tion at Montgomery Ward,
Wheaton Plaza.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Police Seek
Durham in
Accident

Monte W. Durham, 34-year-
old former mental patient
whose. case was the basis for
broadening the definition Of
insanity as a legal defense in
the District, is in hot water
with the law again.
Durham, who was granted
an unconditional release from
st. Elizabeths Hospital a
month ago after being con-
fined there nearly four years, is
wanted for leaving the scene of
an accident seven days ago at
Independence avenue and
Nineteenth street Sc.
I Accident Investigation Unit
officers said Durham allegedly
was at the wheel of an auto
which collided with an ambu-
lance at the intersection.
The ambulance, ironically
enough, was transporting a
patient to District General
Hospital for mental observa-
ton. Its light was flashing
and its siren wailing, police
said.
The so-called Durham rule
was adopted by the United
States Court of Appeals here
in 1854 when the court reversed
Durham's earlier conviction on
a HOUSEKEEPING charge. The
controversial rule holds that a
person who commits q crime
because he is suffering from a
mental disease or defect should
be acquitted by reason Of in
sanity.
AIU Officer Gary w. Pierce
said warrants accusing Durham
of leaving after colliding, being
involved in a personal injury
accident and having no District
permit, have been filed. So
far, police have been unable
to locate Durham, who made
eight brief escapes during his
stay at st. Elizabeths.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Senate Vote Shapes Up
On D. c. Works Loan

District committeeman may
ask the Senate to vote this
week on a bill to let the District
borrow up to $3.50 million for
public works.
The loan authorization
should be expanded to $3.50
million in the view of Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon. He
wants $120 million spent for
schools only.
This conflict between Sena-
tor Morse and the majority of
his colleagues on the Senate
District Committee could delay
debate. Majority Leader Mans
field of Montana is reluctant to
call UP any business that might
stimulate unpredictable talk on
the Senate floor.
But this weeks calendar
looks clear. The next major
piece of legislation due to merit
full scale debate is the trade
bill. Leaders hope to start con-
Sidering this big bill next Mon
day.
Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible, Democrat of
Nevada. is Just back from a
primary victory in his home
State. He will confer today
with committee aides on
District matters. The loan
authorization is considered by
District Commissioners to be
the single most important
legislative proposal still to be
resolved in Congress.
So, Senator Bible, who spon-
Evening star., 1962-09-11
johnson Stresses LobeI
As Kennedy Democrat

head of the Democratic Party,
and not Senator Harry CD
Byrd"
Although he made no fur
ther reference to Virginia's
senior Senator, Mr.. johnson
warmed to his theme by citing
support Of administration pro-
grams in the foreign, defense
and domestic areas.
Interlacing his com m e n t
with criticism of his opponent,
incumbent Joel T. Broyhill,
r blica n House member
from the Northern Virginia
district, Mr.. johnson dwelt at
some length upon his indorse-
ment of a medicare plan based
upon the Social Security Sys-
tenn.
Following Mr.. Johnson's talk,
Arlington County Board candi-
dates took the floor and lev
eled one charge after another
at each other.
Record Defended
Incumbent board m e m b er
Leo Urbanske defended his rec
ord against charges Of excess
secrecy, fiscal waste, discourte-
business and liberal tendencies
in the conduct of board af-
fairs. Mr.. Urbanske is the can
didate indorsed by the Arling-
tonians for a Better County
Allen Harrison, Democratic
nominee for the board seat.
said he is running because of
my disgustwith secret meet
ings," fiscal waste and control
of the board by the ABC.
Harvey hampshire, the Re-
publican candidate, found sim
liar faults, and added that
both the ABC and the Demo-
cratic candidate were spawned
from the liberal wing of the
local Democratic party"
Evening star., 1962-09-11

sored it for them, is certain to
explore the chances for prompt
floor consideration.
Without $50 million, the
commissioners foresee a halt to
their public works program in
the next fiscal year. 1t would
be slowed 10 a dangerous pace
through 1868.
Increased revenues from a
new tax law is being eaten
up by operating costs. Nothing
is left over for the S142 million
proposed capital outlay be-
tween fiscal 1864 and 1868.
These funds, coming in from
loans from the Federal Gov
ernment, would permit con-
struction of three elementary
schools, three junior high
schools, two junior high school
additions, three branch librar-
les, a police precinct house and
fire station.
Also, two recreation centers
and one health center, dormi-
tories and a heating plant at
penal institutions, three cot
tages at Junior Village, street
lighting, storm water sewers
and possibly a new administra-
ton building for the city gov
ernment.
Senator Morse's amendment,
rejected by the committee, is
expected to be protested on the
floor by Chairman Bible. Dis
trict Commissioners have
claimed that local taxpayers
cannot stand the burden of
debt that the $3.50 million in
Federal loans sought by Senator
Morse would impose. .
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Pedestrian Hit
In Alexandria

Monroe Tilley. %, of 412 Con-
stitution avenue NE, was
struck by a car and suffered
internal injuries early today
at Seminary road and Shirley
highway, Alexandria police re-
ported.
Police charged Clifford Lee
Mays, 80, of the 1900 block of
Newton street NV, with reck-
less driving
According to police, Mr..
Mays was driving a car that
struck Mr.. Tilley at the ramp
leading from the highway to
Seminary road at about Z am.
today.
Mr.. Tilley was reported in
fair condition at Alexandria
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
WELFARE
Many on Relief
Do Credit Buying

company. by confining its at
tention to one firms records.
Consequently his customers
think he is both an informer
and a william for refusing to
take merchandise off their
hands. he said.
Mr.. Meckler has refused to
take back merchandise or per-
NIT someone else to take over
responsibility for payments un-
til welfare clarifies its policy
in the whole area of credit
buying.
Senator Robert c. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of West Virginia and
chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mitteeS, has called for a COM
plete report on the inquiry.
New wording for the Dis
trict's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rule,
worked out by District welfare
officials and spokesmen for the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, was approved
yesterday by Senator Byrd.
The District rule revolving
around the definition of a
father already has won con-
tinued approval from HEW. 1t
says that a man with whom
a woman has a continuing re-
lationShip is acting as a hus-
band and father and the chill
dren are ineligible for aid.
To the rule will be added
these words: mo case shall be
closed on the basis that home
conditions are unsuitable, If
the children are otherwise ELI
gible."
1t includes additional facts
to be checked to establish that
the man really is functioning
as a father-figure in the home.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Augustus c. johnson, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress
from the 10th district, last
night reiterated his contention
that he is a Kennedy Demo-
crat rather than a Byrd Demo-
crat.
Mr.. johnson and the three
onten ders for Arlington's
County Board appeared at a
"meet-the-ca candidates" session
Of the Lyon Village Citizens
Association in Arlington.
The * ennedy Democrat"
prefaced his remarks by say
ing: "I'm a Democrat who
thinks President Kennedy is
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Continued From Page Bel

Continued From Page B-1
money to make the payments
come from?
Ten years in the installment
business here has convinced
Mr.. Meckler that credit buy
ing among relief recipients is
extensive.
Yet he has never been able
to discuss a potential customer
with social workers, he says.
Can't Talk
A call to the public assistance
division brings the reply that
the department can't talk
about its clients.
II think I only get as far
as the switchboard" Mr.. Meek
Ter said. 'If I leave a message
for a social worker. I never get
a call back"
knowledge Of recipients buy
ing habits and the extent of
their debts should be valuable
to q social worker. he feels.
Public assistance chief Ber-
nard w. Scholz wants recipi-
ents Strengthened out who have
been given the impression their
troubles will be over If they
shake off obligation for their
purchases.
Mrs. Lee believes new guide
lines should be drawn for social
workers that could keep them
informed on clients debts and
able to help.
Business Harm Seen
Mr.. Meckler feels the depart
ment is hurting his business,
and others whose contracts are
being collected by the credit
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Manufacturing Sufety

CHICAGO.-Eighty per cent
of the work injuries in the
United States occur in nom
manufacturing occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
b., auto. Clly S495.
TAKOMA FORD

70@5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 81 cow, Wv, 7. and
h. 500 or best offer. Excel. eond.
Lost permit. LII. 2-92OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SUBURBAN Cadillac-OldS

PONTIAC 1852 Bonneville convert
ible. blue, loaded With extras, new
condition. Save hundreds at So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

PONTIAC 80 4-dr. Auto. trans,
p.s., 7. and h.. except. clean. will
consider trade. Priv. owner. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

PONTIAC SO 4-dr. hdtop. S475.
Private party. Call Sun. or ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
The SUNDAY STAR Ell

PONTIAC so convertible. radio
and heater. Best offer. Sale BY
OWNER. 9q7-1Sr9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSM0BILR 1851 -F-s5s sedan.
Belize. equipped Like new. Week.
end snarsa1 Qn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

1O21 All: I'd, Bethesda. OIL. 6-710O
PONTIAC SO hardtop. $4,000
miles. / owner since new, $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422s1 Conn. ave.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

APPOINTS WIDOW
JUNEAU-Mrs. Arthur D. John
son of Nome was appointed by Gov
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
HIGH MOOSE KILL

ANCHORAGE-T Alaska Rail-
road reports an abnormally high
moose kill in December by trains
running between Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
BIGGER BUDGET

ANCHORAGE = The Anchorage
Independent School district board
has tentatively approved a budget
of $12,356 $40 for operation the dis
trict for the 1928 fiscal year.
The budget will be sent to State
Commissioners of Education Thee
Norby in Juneau for approval
States portion of the budget
amounts to $4,361 ,767.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

easy. But neither was the road fol-
lowed by those who landed in this
country 800 years ago easy; nor the
road of those who dared pit the
future of Is struggling colonies
against the biggest empire in the
world; nor those who dared push
west to build up the nation.
None of it was easy. There were
no easy solutions then and there is
none today Frustrated nonbelievers
in the future of America will have
to look elsewhere for easy solutions.
But to anyone who has travelled
through part of Russia, part of Eur
ope, and part of Latin America in
the past six months, as l have, l
suggest to the sixth column cohorts
that they also travel and then come
back and be glad they have this
country to live in.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
| a CHE WASHINGTON
MERRY ROUND
CONTINUED from Page q

our enemies, have been rebuilt by
the United States in. one of the most
generous gestures ever made by the
victor to the vanquished They are
now starting to repay the United
States for part of this cost.
Egypt, a nation which five years
ago was receiving all sorts of arms
and AsWan dam money from the
Kremlin, is now so aloof from the
Kremlin that the Moscow press
eXcoriates it.
Israel, country which President
Truman was the first to recognize
and which American citizens have
encouraged and helped to build up,
is an oasis of democracy in the Mid
die East.
iran, which has been troubled by
the great chasm between the veal
thy few and the many poor, has just
witnessed a revolutionary redistri-
button of land move by the Shah.
He has redistributed approximately
100000 acres of his land and forced
other big landowners to do the same
"a social reform to stave off COM
muniSm.
In Africa, every new independent
republic lined up with the USA
against the Soviet when it came to
opposing Moscow's Troika plan for
sitting the United Nations. And
though we're having trouble in
Ghana and Morocco, we have firm
friends in most of the other coun-
tries. In Guinea, where 1000 Com
munist advisers have been working.
President Sekou Toure has recently
turned vigorously toward the West.
We Still Lead
In Asia the picture is mixed. We
will have trouble in Laos, Cambodia
end Wet Nam for a long time to
come. You cannot undo the effects
of French colonialism overnight.
But the Philippines have just
proved themselves a bastion of de-
mocracy by undergoing a national
election, and in other areas we are
holding our own.
In Latin America, the picture is
also mixed. There are pockets of
communism and anti-Americanism.
But IA nations have broken rela-
tons with Castro, and on the whole,
things are taking a turn for the
better.
In brief, we are by no means
losing the cold war In the COMPETE
ton between capitalism and COM
munism, we are ahead. We are not
ahead by a decisive margin, but we
are ahead. The competition in the
days to come is not going to be
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
MUTINY IN TAVERN

ANCHORAGE-Three fishermen
from Sand Point in the Aleutian
chain were jailed briefly in Anchor
age last week on charges arising
from an incident in which they al
legedly took over a Sand Point
tavern by force
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
BIG BUDGET

JUNEAU-The State department
of education has budgeted $685.
$40 for distribution to the states 90
school districts for the 1961-1962
school year. Fairbanks would re-
ceive $f,656.111.21.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
DOOR OPEN

JUNEAU-The Republican Partys
national committeeman for Alaska,
WaHy Hickel, says he has no plans
at the present to run for governor
this year, but l would never close
the door on any public duty
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
CRASH TO=GAS

ANCHORAGE = City council
voted last week to speed up the
conversion of the electrical utility's
generating plant from oil to natural
gas to save on fuel costs.
Council approved a crash program
for the conversion after being told
the utility could save $4,000 a
month by using gas to generate cleo
tricity.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
MAYOR DEAD

SEATTLE-J. Earl Shennett, may
or of Sitka, Alaska, died here last
Wednesday following. a second heart
attack.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
ALASKA news in BRIEF

the drive to put on ballot propo-
sition to move the state capital, has
called on its volunteer members to
step up their efforts to obtain petit
ton signatures in a final drive.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

William A. Egan last week to fill
the House of Representatives seat
left vacant by the death of her hus-
band last month.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
CAMPERS PLAN

JUNEAU-A reservation for five
campers for the first trip of the
southeastern Alaska ferry system,
tentatively expected to be Sept 3,
1862, on the Malaspina now under
construction, was made in Juneau
last week by Hugh H. Logan, in
dustrialist of Glendale. Calf, on
behalf of the Alaskan Camper Club
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
ASKS PROBE

JUNEAU-Gov. William A. Egan
has asked the Post Office depart
ment to investigate activities of an
eastern company whose advertise
ments in national publications con-
tinue to misrepresent Alaska en-
ployment opportunities.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
GIBBONS NAMED

ANCHORAGE-John A. Gibbons,
director of resources development
for Alaska Airlines, has been named
co-ordinator for the 1862 Fur Rem
devious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Legal Advertisement

Hillel Abrams, Sol.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. MARYLAND
Sitting in Equity
Equity No. 25946
ELISE DOROTHY BROWN
10109 Mckinney Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
LEWIS TAYLOR BROWN
Address unknown
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
procure divorce a vinculo
matrimonii by Plaintiff from
Defendant. The Bill of Com
plant states in substance as
follows: That Plaintiff is Of
legal age and has resided in
Montgomery County for more
than one year next preceding
the filing of these pleadings;
that Defendant is of legal age,
whose residence is unknown;
that the parties were married
June 3, 1855, by a minister of
the Clifton Park Baptist Church
in Silver Spring, Maryland;
that the parties have lived sep
arate and apart, without any
Capitalization, for eighteen con-
secutive months prior to the
filing of the Bill of Complaint,
and that said separation is with
out any reasonable expectation
of reconciliation; that there are
no children born of the mar
riage.
The Bill of Complaint prays
that Plaintiff be divorced a
vinculo matrimonii from De.
PENDANT.
Whereupon, 1t is ORDERED
by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, this 26th day
of September, 1862, that Plain
tiff cause a copy of this Order
to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, once a week for four
consecutive weeks before the
29th day of October, 1862, Civ
ing notice to said Defendant of
the object and substance of said
Bill and warning him to file his
initial pleading and show cause,
if any there may be, on or be-
fore the Both day of November,
1862, why a decree should not
be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk, Circuit Court
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t492O-1025