davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

services and the informal re-
ception afterwards.
Enrolled in the s,event t h
grade at Mansfield, Morton is
class editor of the school pa
per. Interested in printing. he
operates a small press. and
periodically issues a miniature
paper he edits and prints. He
has a, collection of T and B
records, is a member of Boy
Scouts, and Junior Assembly.
Mrs. Rebecca Rakita of Mil
waukee and Mrs. Sam Cohen,
Washington. D. c., grand
mothers of Morton, will be
present.
Steven. Schaefer
At a. double Bar MitZvah
service at Temple Emanuel
June 1 the second participant
will be Steven Schaefer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schae-
fer, 53O1 E. Holmes. Invited to
the service and reception fol
lowing are their friends and
members of the congregation.
Student in the sew IN t h
grade at Alice Vail school,
Steven is interested in sports,
particularly baseball. His ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lichtman, Chica-
go, will be present.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Aufruf

May 26 Gilbert Epstein will
participate in the Aufruf cere-
mony at Sabbath services at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
He is the fiance of Bernice
Diener. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Epstein, who
will be hosts at a Kiddush aft
er the service to which the
Epsteins invite the congrega-
ton and all their friends to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
I'll
Ronald KaliSh

Ronald KaliSh
At Sabbath services at Tenn
pie Emanuel on May 25 Ron
old Kalish will be Bar MitZ-
vaEl. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kalish, 5402 E.
9Th. They invite friends and
members of the congregation
to the reception to follow serv-
ices.
Ronald is in the seventh
grade at Alice Vail school. He
is active in dramatics, having
appeared with the Children's
Theatre, the Tucson Festival
and University plays. In addi-
ton Ronald is an accomplish
ed flutist and pianist. He plays
in the school bands. An honor
student, he is a member of the
school senate and served as
class president.
His grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Farber, E. 9Th,
and Morris Kalish, Kingston,
N. Y, who also will witness
the ceremony.
ID. William Kipnis
To read from the Haftorah
at his Bar MitZvah at Temple
Emanuel Sabbath ervic e
June 1. will be D. William Kip
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kip
mis-, 4132 E. Kings Road, are
his parents. An invitation is
extended by them to tn e r
friends and to members of the
congregation to attend the
service and the informal re-
ception in the foyer.
Attending Alice Vail school,
William is completing the sew
enth grade. He is a Boy Scout,
a member of the Joy Club, en-
joys swimming and collects
rocks. He won first place tro-
ply for junior fencers at the
YMCA.
Morton ROSenbIum
On the same evening, May
25, Morton Rosenblum will
also be Bar MitZvah at Tenn
pie Emanuel Sabbath service.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rosenblum, 38O8 Gale
Barcelona. They extend a cor
dial invitation to their friends
and to members of the con-
gregation family to attend
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

-Ga1neS OF TUCSON
couple, Jocelyn and Leo Frank,
! were completely bewitched by
Salt Lake City, Jocelyn's home
aen Jocelyn was six years old.
Utah for three years. Then Leo
up in Hasbrouck Heights, New
" York University DOWNTOWN
Accounting. Then Leo entered
ment. He was stationed in Los
With the Army Audit Agency.
:!
.ch other at a Hillel party. Six
anne Mrs. Leo Frank!
transferred from Salt Lake to
more and more frequent eXcur-
ID a position with the Internal
led. They confess that they're
natter of fact" laughs Jocelyn,
Sandy Rosenblum!"
e other men who are handball
e violin and Leo the guitar.
ere will be a baby come Decem-
d become an active part of Tue
: families out here" smiles Leo.
d 1usty young country we wish
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
JEWISH CALENDAR

5716 1856
'TdTnTnCZ .-.-----..----------Ju uIIS 1O
Fast II of Tammuz----June 70
Rosh Hodesh Ab--.--.--..July 9
Tfshah B'Ab Fast..-.---July II
Rosh Hodesh Elul------Aug. 8
All holidays begin on the
preceding evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center OF Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Washington, at Dusk
MgEEeh Thirty-sixth and Ellieott streets
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur streets NV
slGWyssi Fourteenth and Jackson streets
B Is s.Montgomery. Twenty seventh
Harrison ThiS re S and Streets Hw NV
Lovejoy. Twelfth and d streets NE
watts Branch sixty-seeond and Banks
soass Thirty.seyenth and Ely place.
Virginia Il, Avenue; : Ninth street and
Turner stanton road and Alabama
Bald Essle Nicholas avenue and chesa.
peake street SW
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Taylor, 1900 North Stewart street
Abingdon. 3n35 South Abingdon street
Prince GEORGES County. $3.50 ON
Greendaie Elementary School sixty.
suitiand Elementary school 1895 Silver
Hi road suitland
MontEomery County. $50 nm.
Pleasant View Playground. COLLEGE View
and Norris drives wheaton
Pinecrest Recreation Center. St
Lawrence drive and Cherry Tree
lane, -Four Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Seattle Youth
Roud-e-o

An 18-year-old youth from
Washington State last night was
named the champion teenage
driver of the United States after
winning top spot in the fifth
annual National Road-e-o.
He is Chris Bayley of Seattle
the son of MI and Mrs. Emery
P. Bayley.
The title brought with it a
81 500 scholarship which Chris
plans to use at Harvard. His
winning score was TEL points out
of a possible 1000.
Second place winner ir the
United States Junior Chamber Of
Commerce competition, which
was held here this week, was
Tommy Warner, II, Of Atlanta
Ga. who won d $1,000 scholar
ship. Third place was taken by
Sidney Van Court, 10, of And
over. Ohio, who won a $500
scholarship. Their scores were
$50 and TAB points.
The winners we're named and
awarded the scholarships at a
banquet at the Willard Hotel
Frank w. Leahy, former foot
ball coach at Notre Dame, was
the principal speaker.
Raphael Plummer. II, the
Districts entry, placed eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BY RICHARD RODGERS
Star Stan Correspondent

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Aug.
10.-Washington's part-time in
fantry LeatherneckS wound up
their rifle training today after
qualifying nearly 80 per cent of
the outfit, including raw re-
cruits who never had their
hands on a rifle before this week.
The 18th Infantry Battalion
has been here since Sunday. Yes
terday the reServiSts fired the
MI for record. Sergt. Samuel A.
D'Andelet. a Metropolitan po-
liceman. outshot the unit. He
scored 235 out of a possible $50.
First 1t. Robert S. Yale, 1922
California street NV, was Sec
ond with 232.
The 18th. composed of men
from the District and Washing
tons neighboring counties, is
one of II Marine reserve organ
izations taking summer training
at sprawling Camp Lejeune. The
battalion returns to Washing
ton a week from today.
Yesterday was a big day for the
Washington area men. A jerky
trigger Squeeze-to the extent
the ritieman can't shoot a 1870
marksman score = is regarded
about the way the corps looks
upon night marches in Ribbon
Greek.
1t. Col. John N. Rentz of 5000
Cheshire drive. Bethesda, COM
mands the regiment. In civil
lite, he's a Commerce Depart
ment historian.
The regular Marine in charge
of instructing and inspecting the
outfit is 1t. Col. John E. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Girl Protected
After Shots

A 19-year-old white girl who
is staying with a colored family
near Vienna, Va, was taken
into protective custody by Fair
fax authorities last night after
shots were fired near the home.
The place where the girl was
staying is the same residence
where a cross was burned
Wednesday night.
Fairfax Police Sergt. Pierce
Lysinger said that Mrs. Myrtle
Neal, owner of the property on
Five Oaks road. reported about
1920 pm. that a man with a
gun was causing trouble at her
home Mrs. Neal. who is COL
ored, told Sergt. Lysinger that
she ran the man and COM
panion off her property at gum
point.
Sergeant Talks With Pair
Sergt. Lysinger said he talked
to the two men later at Tysons
Corner and they said they had
gone to the residence to get the
white girl to go out with them.
Sergt. Lysinger said he was con-
WINGED the two men had nothing
to do with the cross burning
Wednesday.
While Sergt. Lysinger was
questioning the men at Tysons
Corner, which is several miles
away, Mrs. Neal called police
again and said that someone was
shooting at their house from a
car and that members of the
family fired back.
Sergt. Lysinger said four other
policemen were called to the
scene, and while there, shot
was fired in the woods behind
the house The policemen said
they found no one in the woods.
Police conferred with Assistant
Commemorative Attorney Ralph
Louck and Juvenile Court Judge
John Rothrock, who decided to
take the girl into protective GUS
tody
Hearing Set August II
The detention order is written
up as juvenile petition. Police
said the case is scheduled for
a hearing in Juvenile Court
August II.
The girl, a former ward Of
the Welfare Department, also
has a case pending in which
she is charged with vagrancy on
a warrant sworn out by the
County Welfare Department.
Police Chief Carl Mcintosh
said he believed the cross burn
ing and the shooting probably
were done by white residents
who are irritated by the white
girls staying with the colored
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Youth Freed
In Bombing
.OfCuthedroI

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill today dismissed. with a
warning, charges against a IT.
year-old st. Adams student who
had admitted setting off a home
made bomb" during a concert
Iat Washington Cathedral last
June 3.
The crew-cut youth told the
judge:
"All I can say is that it was
ia pfank-there is no other
reason"
He was accompanied in court
by his parents. His father, a
Government engineer, told the
court:
I'VE realize how serious this
might have been," and added.
I'VE must have failed some
where
Earlier, Kenneth Levy, juve-
nile probation officer. reported
that tests showed the youth had
mo serious personality malad-
justment." The officer declared
some social immaturity" might
be present and. he said, the
youth may need future coun-
selling.
But. he said. there was no
further need for court Service !"
Mr.. Levy recited that the youth
showed high intellectual equip
ment and had suffered a great
deal after he realized the poten-
tlal seriousness Of his act which,
the officer said, hight have re-
suited in a panic although nc
one was injured by the explosive
Mr.. Levy said the lad finished
second in his class at st. Adams
School and showed an excep-
tional interest in science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Meade 81 Wounded
In PhiIudeIphiu Chose

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. (P)
"A soldier on leave from Fort
Meade. Md, was wounded by a
policeman yesterday as he tried
to hurdle an alley fence in south
west Philadelphia.
Pvt, August zepka. 10. was
treated at Mercy-Douglas Hos
pital and then transferred to the
detention ward at Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Marine Reserves Finish
Rifle Drills, Qualify 1920

man. 205 North Pennsylvania
Avenue, Falls Church.
The battalion has BIT one
night-weekly warriors and 231 of
them are here. Close order drill,
field days and the other ripper
les of barracks life are out the
window here. The routine drills
can be held back home; down
here it is important things that
matter.
Since the battalion is about
$3.50 veterans and unshaved
recruits. that means half the
boys are having their first real
look at the rifle now.
Some are so recently recruited
their payroll records have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

avenue, Hyattsville, Md; Frank
j. Luchs, Shannon & Luchs.
j. Willard Marriott, president
of Hot Shoppes; Charles H. Ma
son, Mount Vernon Motors;
w. w. McCollum of w. w. Nc
Collum, Inc; Francis McGuigan.
IAFL-CIO; John j. Mclaughlin,
Office of Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force; William j. Nc
Manus, Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.; Matt Meyer,
president of Washington Daily
News; William A. Miller, Gen
eral Services Administration;
Mrs. j. C. Monaghan, 6346 Thir-
ty-second street NV; Thomas
j. Moran, AFL-CIO: E. K. Nor
ris. president of Federal Storage
Co.
Mrs. Boru Newman, Mclean
Va; Roy M. North, District of
Columbia postmaster; Richard
A. Norris, president of the Lin
coin National Bank.
Francis A. O'Connell, president
/ of the District of Columbia In
dustrial Union Council; Mandell
Ourisman, OuriSman Chevrolet,
Inc; Thornton w. Owen, Thomas
]. Owen & Son.,
Navy Aide Picked
William w. Parsons, Depart
ment of the Treasury; DR.. Col
bert Pearson, Berean Baptist
Church; John r. Pinkett. John
R. Pinkett, Inc; Ralph w
Powers, attorney; Albert Pratt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
William H. Press, Washington
Board of Trade.
Joseph w. Rabbit, jr. Frank
M. Ewing Co., Inc; John A
Reilly, president, Second Ma
tional Bank; Harrison G. Reyn.
Odds, Central Intelligence Agency
Mrs. Howard C. Richards. 2211
King street, Alexandria, Va;
William P. Rogers, Deputy At
torney General.
David Scull. Silver Sprini
realtor; the Rev. Albert P
Shirley, pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church; earle
ton D. Smith, vice president o
National Broadcasting Co.; Nc
Lain B. Smith, Internationa
Business Machines; Samue
Spencer. Spencer, Moore 4
Whalen; Robert B. Swope
Southern Oxygen Co.; Philip NJ
Talbot. Woodward & Lothrop
C. H Tompkins, Tompkirs Con
struction Co.; I. S. Turnover, pres
lident of I. S. Turnover; Rear Ad
miral David M. Tyree. Comman
dant, Potomac River Naval Com
mand; Samuel Vernoff, presi
dent of Local No. /, Government
and Civic Workers Organizing
Committee. H. Holmes Vogel
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele'
phone Co.: Charming Walker
George E. Walker. Inc; Glenn E
Watts. AFL-CIO official, anc
Martin T. Wiegand, Martin VIE,
gand. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Chalk Excused
To Wind Up
Money Details
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Labor negotiations on a new
transit union contract to replace
the one which expires Tuesday
are slated to resume at pm.
tomorrow.
Union leaders will meet then
at Federal Mediation Service
headquarters with o. Roy Chalk.
who is scheduled to complete
purchase Tuesday of all the as
sets of etc and operate the
streetcars and buses as D. C.
Transit System. Inc.
The labor negotiations began
Monday and were recessed at
1870 pm. yesterday to let MIR.
Chalk go to New York to COM
plete the formalities of his deal
with Chase Manhattan Bank to
finance the etc purchase.
Talks With Mclaughlin
Later Mr.. Chalk invited Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin to his Mayflower
Hotel suite for 45-minute talk.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said they had
IAN exhaustive conversation on
the possibilities of arbitration"
and the concepts of arbitration
held by Mr.. Chalk and the union
leaders.
Later, a report that Mr.. Chalk
would agree to arbitration of a
new contract if granted an ex-
tension of the present labor con-
tract caught union leaders by
surprise.
They insisted Mr.. Chalk had
made no such offer during bar
gaining sessions.
So far. the negotiations re-
portedly have been stalled on
a simple extension of the present
labor contract. as desired by Mr..
Chalk, or an agreement to arbi-
trate terms of a new contract,
which the union is demanding.
mo Apparent Progress"
After mediation session yes
terday Federal Mediator James
A. Holden said there had been
mo apparent progress"
Mr.. Chalk was. as usual, OPP
: timistic. He insisted he was
hopeful" there would be a con-
|. tinuation of transit service here
after Tuesday.
! The union traditionally has
! chung to a "no-contract-no-
/, work" policy. 1t has, however,
regularly offered to work if the
: company would agree to bind
:. ing arbitration of a new con-
; tract. etc, under the manage
ment of Louis E. Wolfson, has
refused such arbitration outside
of the life of its labor con-
tracts. This became a major
issue during the 52-day strike
! last year which led to enact
: ment of legislation killing CTC's
franchise at midnight Tuesday.
In negotiations with Mr.. Chalk.
the union has insisted that the
issue of arbitratirg contract re-
newals should be settled quickly
with the new owner. This, they
say, will set the pattern of union
company relations for the future.
Mr.. Chalk. whose deal to buy
out etc was approved by etc
stockholders only a week ago,
has insisted he needs more time
to negotiate.
i One earlier potential buyer
OF CTC. group of Baltimore
businessmen represented by for
mer United States Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings, dropped out of
the race for the dying etc fran
chise because the union would
not agree to long-term extension
OF the present labor contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Syria, Peipinq in Pact

DAMASCUS, Syria. Aug. 10
(P.-The Foreign Ministry an
nounced today that Syria and
Red China have decided 70
exchange diplomatic representa-
ton at Embassy level. Syria last
month followed Egypt's example
in recognizing Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
.-Accident Rate Dips

OAK RIDGE, Tenn.-Both the
frequency and severity Of acci-
dents in nuclear-energy plants
have dropped to between one
fifth and one-sixth Of the rates
Of ls43, according to recent
surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Board 10 Ask
Restoration OF
Teacher Funds
Finance Committee
Seeks 81, 502, SOB
Topped off by D. c.

School officials soon will re-
turn to the District Building to
seek the restoration of $1,502,5 SOB
recently Topped off their budget
requests for fiscal 1858.
The proposed action, taken
yesterday by the Board of Edu-
cation Finance Committee is
concerned chiefly about funds
that were to cover the addition
of 178 elementary school teach
ers. District budget officials
sliced the request for 1881, 100.
The board had hopes of hiring
the teachers to cut classroom
size to 80 pupils by 1859.
Allowed $4,000 out of a re-
quested $247,500 to cover Is adj
ditional elementary school
teachers who will conduct rene
dial classes. the committee yes
terday also decided to again ask
for the full amount.
Altogether. the budget sub
mitted by the board was sliced
SIS million by District Build
ing officials. The Finance Com
mittee yesterday directed School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning to seek
restoration of various items
totaling $1,502,503.
II Projects Approved
The committee also approved
IL projects top priority" in the
school construction program.
These will be submitted for the
Commissioners approval as
capital outlay items.
They are, in order of priority:
/. To purchase an additional
piece of property for new
elementary school in the vicinity
Iof Fifty-sixth and EadS streets
NE, $4,000.
2. To start construction of a
new elementary school at Texas
avenue and Burns street Sc,
1898, 100.
8. For new elementarySchool
at Tenth and F streets NE,
$243, 900.
4 For construction of an addi-
ton to Taft Junior High School
$3.50, 500.
5. To start construction of q
new senior high school in the
Congress Heights area. $4,000, $50
S137,5OO for Payne
6. For an addition to Payne
Elementary School. $137,500.
7. For an addition to Meter
Elementary School, $233,50O.
| 8. For a replacement for Hinc
Junior High School, $2.495, $50.
8. For an addition to Phelp,
Vocational High School, $2,228,,
I750.
10. For an addition and altera,
lions to Randall Junior Higl
School. $266.00O.
II. For replacement of tn,
Acknowledgement S C h o o | s
1911 400.
The committee also decided Il
submit separately a $4,000 re,
quest to begin plans and specifi.
cations for a new administration
building and $1,180,0O0 to begir
construction of a warehouse fol
the school system to be located
in the vicinity of Mount Olive
road and Sixteenth street NE.
Col. West A. Hamilton, boarc
member, also asked that tn,
board review the possibility o.
restoring in the budget funds t.
cover an auditorium for tn,
Washington Vocational High
School for Girls. He said con.
ditions there are "pitiful."
The board will discuss his re.
quest at its next meeting OF
Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
SUNDAYS BEST READING
On-the-Scene Reports From
The Democratic Convention

PRECONVENTION ROUNDUP-Ths Sunday The
Star brings you all the color, excitement and be-
hind the-scenes maneuvers as the Democrats con-
in Chicago. The Stars battery of reporters
and by-liners will provide you with a continuous
flow of news, sound analysis and sprightly sdeights
throughout the entire convention. The Women's
Section will offer picture page and numerous stories
on the conventions dstaff angles.
Tv PREvIEw OF CONvENTION-sunday's Teevue
the upcoming political conventions Meet the COM
mentators who'll be handling the show, learn about
the equipment that will be used, decide which
channels you'll watch.
THE COST OF POLITICS-In Sundays Star Magazine
you get look behind the scenes into q. o p and
Democratic campaign headquarters. See Political
Campaigns Are Big Business" word picture
story Of the lavish spending by both parties
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL SWEEPS U. S.-Ths Week mag
azine tells the story Of expansion problem faced
by a California church and how a congregation
worked their own special miracle to solve 1t.
SPECIAL FASHION SECTION-on Sunday, The Star
will publish a special section on trimmed and UNI
trimmed cloth coats Fashion Editor Eeni reports
all the style excitement in fabrics, colors. sill
houette and detailing
Choose The star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Transit Union Talks
Resume 7 omoroW
126 Accept Appointment
To United Givers Board

Appointments to the first United Gvers Fund board of dec
tors have been accepted by 1875 H. Holmes Voge
chairman of the UGF Selection Committee today
of the fund have elected $50 persons the
board of directors and "a places the board still await accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Street Scene

A flock of pigeons in front
of a Twenty-third street
church, cleaning up the rice
following a wedding.
A man driving across the
Fourteenth street bridge, with
the woman on the front seat
beside him reading aloud from
a Spanish grammar. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Camp Fund Gifts

The following contributions to
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund are acknowledged
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Howard w. Kacy. president
of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.: Samuel H. Kaufman, pres
ident Of the Evening Star News
paper Co.; Frank v. Kent, ad-
ministrative officer. Department
Of the Navy; Cecil d. Kaufman,
Kay-Frank; Mrs. Milton w.
King. 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV; DR.. Harold w. Trough.
1922 Hoban road NV.
Sidney Lansburgh, jr.. presi-
dent Of Raleigh Haberdasher.
Inc; Arthur Larson. Undersec-
rotary Of the Department Of
Labor; Mrs. Frederick B. Lee,
Mclean. Va; James H. Lemon,
Johnston, Lemon e. Co.: Mrs.
Irving Levine. 2i06 woodbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Transit at a Glance

Ownershp-A company District Transit Sys-
tenn to take Capital Transts property equip
ment 1t is subsidiary of T. c. A. Investing Co., sub
sdary Trans Caribbean Anyways Inc Controlling owner
OF all O. Roy Chalk wealthy New York estate owner
and president of Trans Caribbean.
Streetcars-Wl be converted to an al-bus operation
over years.
EmpIOyesTo continue except for possible changes in
the top level"
Labor-Mr Chalk and his associate Morris Fox presi-
dent OF local trucking company say they will accept bind
ing arbitration Transit union officials say their language
not specific enough to anything labor
tract out August H. CTCs franchise dies The
new company must negotiate contract
Streetcar tracks-New company responsible for paying
cost of tearing them up and repaving