davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
TRANSIT STRIKE SIDELIGHTS
Officer Has q Question
For I roffic Director

ent that a large percentage OF
the 10000 workers did not show
up yesterday. However. the De-
fense Department said that a
number of these absences could
be attributed to the fact that q
long week end was coming up and
that some workers had taken ad-
vantage Of annual leave privi-
leges.
Pentagon police had taken the
precaution Of providing q num-
ber Of extra parking spaces in
the large lots adjacent to the
big building. However, a survey
showed that these were not used
and that an unusually large num-
ber of regular spaces were va
cant.
How P0stmen Fared
Neither rain nor snow, nor
transit strikes, will stay the Post
ONCE Departments couriers
from their appointed rounds.
Mail carriers were being driven
to the beginning of their deliy-
cry routes in special trucks.
Nine large trucks, equipped
with benches, began picking up
the postmen near their homes at
5:15 am. yesterday. BY $3.50
o'clock they had been dropped
OF at the branch offices around
the city and were preparing to
board the trucks again to be
driven to the starting point of
the routes. When they finish,
trucks will meet them and return
them to the post Offices.
The service will continue dur
ing the duration of the transit
strike, postal officials said.
BY 6:15 pm. traffic was flow
ing swiftly and smoothly over
Memorial Bridge and out Ar
lington boulevard. It took that
long to discover the most frus-
trated motorist Of the day. Traf-
nc was stacked UP, bumper to
bumper. 1.8 miles east of Seven
Corners. and this impatient
motorist inched along. hleating
his horn into the smoking tall
pipes of the 80 or more halted
cars in front of him.
1t would not be quite accurate
to say the suburban Virginia
Arnold Bus Line was unaffected
by the District transit strike.
Today an Arnold bus turned into
It's regular bus stop at 10th and
E streets NV. but was beaten
out for the space by a motorist
who parked. locked his car and
started to walk away.
Wait" called the bus driver
that's my stop and I'm not on
strike"
1T says bus stop on the sign,"
the motorist countered, land we
can park in bus stops. How do
I know what company uses it?"
The car remained. The Arnold
bus discharged passengers in the
street,
Evening star., 1955-07-02

four each in the I'd and 4th
Precincts, three in the, 5th and
18th, two in the 9th, and one
each in the 7th and 11th Pre-
cincts.
Complimentary Calls
The chief said police have had
a number of calls compliment
ing them on the traffic move
ment, and that "a few have said
they made better time than usual
by a few minutes"
II don't quiet understand that,
myself" he added. 'Tt took me
longer than usual"
One possibility, however, is
that such lucky motorists
switched to brand-new and little
used routes to get downtown.
The heavy jams all occurred on
such standbys as Sixteenth
street. the Rock Creek and Poto-
mac parkway and Constitution
avenue.
Chief Covell, in fact, put aides
to work Immediately yesterday
on an intensive study showing
the heaviest travelled routes,
where the big bottlenecks oc-
CURED and suggestions for new,
less-congested routes motorists
can try next week.
Police Chief Murray also dis
closed that studies are under
way for further changes in regu-
lations which may be made
during the emergency. Nothing
as drastic as new one way
streets is contemplated immedi-
ately, but is a possibility.
Makes Hardness Plea
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland yesterday wrote Presi-
dent Eisenhower, asking that
special lenience be shown en-
ployes who are tardy during the
strike. There had been no in
dication a lenient attitude would
Evening star., 1955-07-02
TronsitUnion Demands
Involve Mony Benefits
THE STRIKE ISSUES

Transit Unions principal proposals for
changes its contract with the Capital Transit Co.
To each of the proposals the company said it had one answer
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp and Deputy Director
WalA=ce L. Braun were driving
about the city with a Star re-
porter yesterday to see how 450,-
900 other motorists were doing.
Heaping praise on the police
department for a good job OF
directing traffic. Mr.! Keneipr
pulled alongside a motorcycle
policeman, tired and hot in the
90-plus heat, and called out:
Flows 1t going?"
The policeman looked at the
plainly marked car-"District OF
Columbia Traffic Division"-and
then glanced at Mr.. Keneipp.
IF you're in the Traffic De-
partment." he said, "why amt
you out here waving your
hands?"
Evening star., 1955-07-02
LOST

And at the Pentagon
At the Pentagon, it was appar-
Evening star., 1955-07-02

To help solve its own trans
portation problems, the Potomac
Electric Power Co., is giving its
employees yellow slips Of paper,
which, when matched with the
yellow flags flying from cruising
company cars travelling speci-
fed routes, is good for a free
ride.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
FOUND

DALMATIAN PUPPY, female. Pound in
Rock Creek Forest. No collar. JU.
a-4a44 t. ----.--------------------
BOG, black and white, male, bench
legged. Vicinity 900 9, Payne at.
Owner or good home in Va. KI. D-39Ea,
COCKER, female, blacx, no identifica-
Non. vicinity 400 Rucker pl. Owner
"a GOOD nome In virginia. KI. Q-3o59.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

THE EVENING STAR
Washington d. c. Z
SATURDAY. JULY 3. 1853
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Boy FuIIs to Death

to shop downtown"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
DOG TEAM TO CAPITAL

Minnesota Is a state OF large
area The territory was larger.
SiEe( however. is related to meth
DDS by which men travel. From
the Red River to the Mississippi
and return was a summers travel
for the single-oxed Red River
cart, Today these rivers are but
hours apart.
In 1881 two men were elected TO
represent the Red River area in
the Minnesota territorial legisla-
ture. One was Norman Kittson.
chosen as a Senator. and the other
was Joe Rolette. When Il came
time TO report at 81. Paul both
left their homes by dog-teams. An
early reporter said that Joe had
fancy carryall, HIS dogs were
the best and bedecked with rib
bon, red cloth and tinkling bells,
The senator had a more conserva-
tive OUTFIT. described as meat but
not gaudy"
Both men left their names on
the map, There Is a Kittson eoun-
~ In Minnesota and a Roletts
county In North Dakota
Joe Rolette played very i'm.
portant part in later Legislative
session. st, Paul had been dcs.
ignated as the capital OF the terri.
tory by the legislature. In 1881
those interested in st. Peter wish
ed the capital They made offer,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Aug. IL for its annual conven-
beset the Shriners for the past
two years. and the rectic fight be-
tween DIR. Raymond E jackson.
Imperial Potentate, and the
Grand Masters Council. jackson
has predicted a successful session
this year.
The Grand Masters Council,
which represents Masons IN the
various states. has been in open
rebellion against jackson. express
sing resentment over the use he
made OF power he possesses
through the rank and file, or Blue
Lodge Masons,
The battle reached the courts
and has been so bitter that friends
of Jackson have urged him to setp
down and hand over the reins to
Booker r. Alexander. OF Detroit,
Deputy Imperial Potentate.
In the meantime, a new hat was
thrown into the ring with the an.
nounced candidacy Of William
Green. also OF Detroit, Green. who
Is a member OF the same Temple
to which Alexander belongs has
been actively campaigning.
However, sources close TO the
quarrel believe that Green will
withdraw IS a candidate IL Jack
son decided to resign and allow
Alexander TO succeed him.
Included in the activities sched.
uled for the convention win be a
Medical Day" program. which
will be held the third day OF the
convention, and which will attrac,
specialists in practically every
medical field. according to Jack
son.
The program win bring import
ant discussions and papers on can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

of land and a building and many
Of the lawmakers favored them.
Joe Rolette was an important fig
ure In a close contest. Nine days
before the session closed both Joe
Rolette and the ST. Peter bill were
missing. Some said that Joe had
gone back. via dog team, TO Penn
bina. Later It developed that he
had put up In a back room Of one
Of the local hostelries where he
had plenty to eat and drink. He
appeared at the capital shortly
after adjournment of the legisia-
ture. The courts later upheld the
claim OF 81. Paul to the capitol.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Mccormack? Win you turn your
head as you 60 by because you
know that here today you have
let down everything that Attacks
died forT Or will you be able to
so by proud that you are an
American. proud that here today
you have struck great blow for
equality and for freedom for all
the American people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Ger and tuberculosis. and these
will be highlighted by moving pic
lures and slides showing what Is
currently being done to combat
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Three-Woy Fight
Looms For Control
Of u. S. Shriners

Detroit Il ANPl--A three-way
fight for control OF the Shrine or
ganization will probably steal the
spotlight from other activities
when the order meets in Detroit
ton.
Despite the turmoil which has
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Religious Emphasis
AT U. Of D. Nov. 1916
CONTINUED from first pagel

NCohIlnueu from nfst pager
affair.
Each Of the different religious
groups will have special programs
of its own. but the majority Of
meetings will be of general in
terest to all faiths.
Three convocations, all centered
around the theme, Thinking Our
Way Through" will be the core Of
the affair A different clergy will
be the featured speaker at each Of
these 1915 a. m. assembly pro-
grams. Also included in these pro-
grams will be a musical selection
by the different choral groups, un-
der the direction of DR.. Ivan Trus-
sler.
The activities for Religious EN-
phasis Week will begin with local
church services on Sunday. The
film. ''Life of Ghandi'', will be
shown at 700 p. m. in the Wolf
Hall Auditorium, with a reception
following in Brown Residence Hall.
Mondays PROGRAM highlights in
clude the student hour at 1915
a. m. with Father D0nnelly, the
commuters special in Old College
Lounge at 100 p. m, and a sem
mar at 500 p. m. in Alison Hall
All the seminars will have faculty
members and local clergy as panel
lists or speakers. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays schedules are similar
" planned. House discussions in
the dormitories and fraterndtles
will conclude activities for all
three days.
Committees which have been
planning Religious Emphasis Week
under the direction Of Mr.. Paul
FIodgsOn, faculty adviser of the
University Religious Council, are:
Doris Dukes, assembly; Tom Lord
arrangements; Shirley Riley, com
muters; Betty Mae Snowberger
hospitality; Ruth Alice Levy, pub
licity; Judy Mcdowell, seminar
and the Rev. Mr.. T. L. Ludlow
Clergy. William Merryman is over
all chairman of the affair.
'This program is being presented
primarily to make students more
conscious of their own religion
and to help them obtain a clear
concise view of the three major
faith groups" remarked Mr.. Hodg.
son. promoted by this program
students and faculty also snoult
think more Of the moral, spiritua.
and ethical values in life. It is
with these thoughts in mind tha'
we present such program.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Recruiting Areas
Have Been Changed
CONTINUED from first page)

(Continued from first page)
from 1945 to 1949 and from 1949
to 1852 as Chief Clerk Of Personnel
Procurment for Seventh Army
HEADQUARTERS in the US Zone Of
Germany, Sgt. Adlon returned to
recruiting duty following an assign
ment with ROTC at Loyola College
in Baltimore
Beginning his career in 1884 with
the Pack Artillery in Panama, re-
turning to the states in 1897, fol-
lowing stateside assignments from
1897 to 1912 when he sailed for
Italy for duty with the Fifth Army
during World War II. Sgt. Adlon
holds the following awards: Army
Commentator Ribbon, Good Con-
duct Medal, American Defense Med
al, American and. European Thea
tire, World War II Victory Medal,
Occupation with Germany clasp
and the National Defense MedaE
Sgt. Adlon was born January 1916
IN Catasauqua, Pa, where he at
tended Lincoln High School. His
wife is the former Rebecca J. GOtt-
walls, daughter Of the late George
w. Gottwals, Sr., formerly of
Greensboro, Md. SGT. Adlon will
visit Dover every Friday and can
be reached at the Post Office during
the hours 10000 a. M. to 400 p. m.
Office hours in the Easton office are
from $3.50 a. m. until 1900 noon
Monday, Tues day Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. In addi-
ton, Sgt. Adlon visits Federals-
burg Mondays from 100 to 400
p. M, the Denton area Tuesdays
from 100 to 4:3O p. m, the Cam
bridge area on Wednesdays from
100 to 400 D. m. and Centreville,
Nd, Thursdays from 100 to AGO
o. m. The Easton office phone is
1910 and Sgt. Adlon's home phone
is Easton 965R.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Gov. Boggs To G;Ve
Wornen's Club Talk
lContinned from AS pagal


Barent Landstreet; Civil Defense
in Natural Disaster,
Mr.. John L. Sullivan, Regional Ad-
ministrator: "Civil Defense Medi-
cal Services, DR.. Victor d. Wash
burn; and Delaware Civil Defense,
Present and guIFce''A D. Preston
Lee.
The compile ; ~enda follows:
Registration and Display of Ex-
hibits.
Opening Session. Mrs. william
N. Cam presiding.
Greetings, Honorable J. Caleb
Greetings, Honorable August F.
Walz.
Welcome, DR.. Major w. Casper.
Greetings, Colonel D. Preston Lee.
Civil Defense = Coordinator in
Natural Disaster, Mr.. John L. Sulli-
van.
Civil Defense Medical Services,
DR.. Victor D. Washburn.
Escape Route"
Delaware Civil Defense, Present
and Future, Col. D. Preston Lee,
Moderator.
Presentation and Demonstration
Baltimore County All-Girl Rescue
Team.
Luncheon dutch Treat).
Mass Feeding Demonstration,
served by Delaware Red Cross.
General Assembly Evacuation
Mr.. Barent Landstreet.
Round Table Discussions-Round
Table No. 1: Home Protection EX-
ercise," Wilfreda J. Lytle, Director
Of Women's Activities, FCDA, Re
gion 2, which will include the fol-
lowing discussions: what to do
When the Alert. Sounds, Mrs. Lois
Hanzell; Home Fire Fighting"
State Fire Marshal, Walter J. La
Rue; Emergency Action to Save
Lives, Mrs. Joseph Wild, Deputy
Director, Office of Volunteers,
ANRC; Provision of Safe Food
and Water in Emergencies Mrs.
Joan r. Gushee, Special Weapons
Defense Division. Round Table No.
2: "Wardens'', Mr.. James v. Rich
ardson, Moderator. Round Table No.
S: 'Ciyil Defense in the Schools
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., Moderator.
Round Table No. 4: Evacuation "
Colonel d. Preston Lee; Round Ia
BILE No. s: welfare, Mrs. Eleanor
g. Evans; Round Table No. 6:
Health and Medical Services, DR.
Victor ID. Washburn.
General Assembly - Reports OF
Moderators.
The Invocation will be given by
Reverend Donald Douds, Pastor
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, followed by the pledge Of
allegiance to the Flag, led by Mrs
William j. B. Regan, President
American Legion Auxiliary, Depart
ment of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Instructions Explained
Concerning S. S.
Credit
(Cnntinnad from first nagel


Almost s million beneficiaries now
receive monthly payments. Over
100 thousand persons are being
added to the benefit rolls every
month. The social security office
can usually get these new claims
ready for payment with little fuss
or bother. However, if there has
been a failure to file proper social
security tax and earnings informa-
ton reports, there can be agoniz-
ing delays and perhaps loss Of beue-
fits altogether.
IF a self-employed farmer has
net earnings of S400 or more in
1855, he must file a social security
tax report as part of his income
tax return for 1855. He must pay
"a 8 percent social security tax on
his net self-employTnen income.
Earnings above $4,000 are not taxed.
The farmer will use the same tax
form for figuring his net income
for both social security and income
tax purposes; however, there are
certain optional methods Of figur-
ing the net earnings which apply
only to social security taxes for
farmers. If the tax report is made
on a cash basis and if the gross in
come is $500 or less, the tax can
be paid on either the actual net
profit or one-half of the gross in
come provided this gives him net
| income from self-emplOyment of as
much rs S40O. IF the farm gross in
come is over $500, the net profit
must always be figured. However,
# the actual net is under 5000, a
farmer who is on a cash basis may,
| if he chooses. report and pay the
tax on 5000 if his gross farm income
over $1,000. This feature of the
law will enable a farmer to have
protection under social security in
q year in which high expenses or
other adverse conditions have wip-
ed out the farm profit.
These are the only Instances in
which farmer may pay social Sc
curitv taxes on an amount differ
ent from his actual ret earnings
from f-employme1Gt In comput-
ing the net earnings from self-em-
plOyment for social security pur-
poses, income not related to self
employment such as rental income,
other investment income and capi-
tai gains, is excluded, although such
income must be considered for in
come tax purposes.
Before the time for filing the an
nual income tax report rolls
around after the close of the year
1856, self-employed farmers should
get a social security account num-
her. if they don't already have one
This number must be on the return
in order to get social security cred
/ it. An application for a social Sc
curity number or a duplicate OF an
old number card if one has been
lost may be obtained from the 10
cal postmaster or from the socia,
security district office at 813 Wesi
Street, in Wilmington.
There are two Federal agencies
Involved in the social security pro
gram. IF a farmer wants informa-
ton about social security benefits
or if he wants to get an account
number, the social security office
will help him. IF, however, he has
Questions about tax liability or how
to prepare the reports. the nearest
internal Revenue Service office is
the place to go. Remember, a com
nlete Federal income tax report
including farm self-employment
Schedules, is the key to social Sc
curi6y credit for the self-employeC
fermer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
TICKETS STILL PENDING

DETROIT Up II If you ever
were given a traffic ticket in De-
troit, maybe you forgot about it but
police haven't forgotten.
A special force of 27 officers is
permanently assigned to locate and
arrest more than $4,000 persons on
a list of delinquent traffic law and
city ordinance violatOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
HOUSE HITS TRAIN

FORT WORTH, Texas H Up II
The Texas & Pacific Railroad
brought suit for damages growing
out of a train-h0Use wreck.
Thev said G. J. Ware was at fault
when the house he was moving cot
in TIE way of one of the TIP
freights at a crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

There is a chapel high in the Ba-
varian Alps in which services are
held each Sunday for mountain
climbers and skiers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Al 28-FOOT extension ladder !
is needed for painting the upper |
story Of a two-story house. The
institute for Safer Living says ,
an even longer ladder is needed ]
for the gable ends.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

s. Only heel would talk about girls hs's been
out with. Al 81
8 You'll never Get ahead you don't follow the
rules. All al
:. No real man would make hIs living % ballet
dancsr. AO 81
9. There Isn't much point In trylns % save money
Al BO
.. We've always been In the right when Ne went
e war. Al 81
10. 4 e ssiest % trust nosody. Al s0
Evening star., 1955-11-13

6efore you read the article on the opposite page, take
this test prepared for THIS WEEK by the Ays Person.
mel Research Branch.
!. Swimming. AD 81
2. Shining metal % high gloss. All sD
MarE "A" ,ou asss toue0ipe "B" R,oa Sisass.
,. City Tie spos man sor hard work. Al 81
=. There are more doesn't people In shs world than
the other kind. All BD
Evening star., 1955-11-13
hRsAIn

u. a man Who would lot friend down Is heel.
AL 81
Mark "A- ~ appI.s ,ou p" doss sos
e. always stsp over Sidewalk cracks. AL sO
g. never ssit bsttsr than ! DO now. A0 81
t. never delay In ssttins lob dons. AD an
IS. I've never done anything really wrons.AQ sD
70. I've ssen some badly injured people without
being bothsrsd o. upsst. Al 81
IT. take : lot os chances In driving. Al 81
TINS WEEK AAaaaslns asessn,6se %. tses
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Rabbi Coffee, 76,
Prison Chaplain

SAN FRANCISCO, May II (F)
Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee, 76
nationally known for introduc-
ing religious aid and education
into prisons, died here yesterday
Rabbi Coffee and his wife en-
tered the Notre Dame Hospital
Saturday suffering from a res
piratory virus infection. Mrs
Coffee was reported in satisfac-
tory condition and will be re-
leased at the end of the week.
Rabbi Coffee, born in Oakland
attended Columbia University
the Jewish Theological Seminary
in Cincinnati and the University
of Pittsburgh. He became a rab-
bi in 1904.
At various times he was chap
lain of Folsom, San Quentin and
Alcatraz Prisons. He held many
important posts in national jew
iSh charitable organizations. He
was president of the Jewish
Committee for Personal Service
a welfare organiza ton for pris-
oners. in which he was active
until his death.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Louie Morris, 81,
Georqiu Editor

HARTWELL. Ga. May IL (Pl.
Louie Morris. 81, editor and
publisher of the Hartwell Sun
and owner of Radio Station
WKLY, died last night of a
heart attack. He worked in his
office yesterday and was visit
ing in the home of friends when
he was stricken.
Long active in promoting con-
struction of the Hartwell Dam on
the nearby Savannah River. Mr..
Morris had returned Sunday
from Washington, where he
headed a delegation which tes-
titled before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee in asking
more funds for the dam.
He was a past president of
the Georgia Press Association
and was president of the Hart
we'll Railroad.
Mr.. Morris is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Sue Hud-
son of Shelby, N. c.. and Mrs.
Edna Pfaender of Hartwell. He
was a cousin of Edgar Morris,
Washington business leader.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Minnu P. Loeschke Dies,
Active in Welfare Proqrun1s

Miss Minna P. Loeschke. 81,
active in club and welfare ac-
tivities in Silver Spring. died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital
after a brain tumor operation.
She lived at S03 Dale drive,
Silver Spring.
Miss Loeschke had been ac-
tive in the Silver Spring Wom-
ems Club. and during World
War II she helped organize a
sick room loan closet to supply
medical equipment to families.
She was chairman of the emer-
gency loan closet and as such
the medical equipment, includ-
ing crutches, ice bags. hospital
beds, rubber bed cushions and
other sickroom supplies were
stored at her home. She was in
charge of their distribution.
Several hundred families were
helped each year with the loans.
Miss Loeschke was a Red
Cross volunteer worker and a
Evening star., 1955-05-11
President Blasted
ByOfficiuI of CIO

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
II (P.-A national CIO official
said yesterday President Eisen-
hover is the greatest failure in
United States history"
Eisenhower has not lived up
to his campaign promise to alter
the Taft Hartley law" said r.
j. Thomas, land has encouraged
pro-big business policies to the
detriment of the majority of the
Nations population.
Mr.. Thomas, CIO assistant di-
rector of organization of WASH
ington. spoke at the fifth national
convention of the BARRIERS and
Beauty Culturists Union of Amer
lea, CIO. Delegates claiming to
represent 10000 BARRIERS and
beauticians in 80 States are here
for the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Miss Allen, 81,
District Native

Miss Margaret Frances Allen
81, a lifelong Washington resi-.
dent, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital. She lived at 1885 Pea
body street NV.
Miss Allen, yeomanette dur
ing World War I, was tele-
phone operator at the NavaI
Hospital for Is years.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs
Mary G. Zantzinger of the Pea
body street address, two nieces
and a nephew.
Services will be held at 10 am
Friday at Nativity Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.