davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

will be roundly chastised.
The resolution blames the
emergency situation" in the
Wheaton Triangle area on IAN
error of planning judgment in the
capital budget requests by the
Board of Education" If passed,
the resolution will put the Coun-
Gil on record as recommending
the establishment of the policy of
earmarking' capital appropria-
tons by specific projects and
would prohibit the transfer of
funds from project to project by
the Board of Education.
School Board President Helen
Scharf says the emergency" was
caused by the delay in condemn
ing the planned Harmony Hills
school site. School officials say
the additions will be ready by
Fall.
Poolesville area Councilman
Charles Jamison indicates that he
will oppose the reallocation un.
less the Board of Education guar
antees to replace the Poolesville
funds. The Board has asked that
500, $40 be taken from funds APP
propriated for new buildings at
Poolesville for a 10-room Weller
Road addition. They also asked
that S238,020 be taken from Sher.
wood funds for 10-room High
land addition.
County Manager M. L. Reese
told the Council Tuesday that ST.
097,000 has been appropriated for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Montgomery County
Location for Films

Parts of two safety films are
being shot in Montgomery Coun-
.ty this week by Creative Arts
Studio. Scenes have been shot on
county roads, in Rockville police
station, and in Rockville Peoples
Court.
Police department personnel
will appear in the films, being
shot for the Automotive Safety
Foundation at the suggestion Of
President Eisenhower's Commit.
tee on Safety.
The films are seven minutes
long and are part of seven.
movie safety series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Council MuHs Slap
At School Planning

The Montgomery County Council will decide tonight
whether not the School Board reaocate $44060 APP
proprated for building projects at Sherwood and Pooesve
high schools The money would be used to finance "eer
gency additions to Weller Road and Highland elementary
schools If the resolution considered at the Councils regular
Tuesday meeting is passed tonight the Board of Education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

'AAcAA5S W tAlC A'AOilIA VOC ASOcO
interchange.
2. Approved an application for
a federal grant for preliminary
engineering and planning costs of
the water survey, the first step
in the program to tap the Poto-
mac for the city's future water
supply.
3. Authorized the city manager
to negotiate with four property
owners for a total of 10000
square feet for city parking lots
in the high priority area between
Montgomery Avenue and Jeffer-
son Street.
a. Voted compensation for the
first time in the city's history for
its officials elected hereafter,
specifying an annual $1,000 for
the mayor and 5000 for each of
the four councilmen.
Decision Weighed
The decision to agree to close
Monroe Street was made after
weighing of the effect of shutting
off this access to the Cabin John
area versus the problem of traf-
fic congestion which will result
when the present leg under con-
struction opens into Montgomery
Avenue.
Members Of the Board of Trade
bitterly opposed the closing of
Monroe Street at the January 81
meeting but subsequent survey
OF west end residents showed that
they were interested only in keep
ing the heavy traffic off Mont
gomery.
This can only be done, in the
opinion of the council, by start
ing Immediately on the construc-
ton of the leg to Montrose which
will carry the traffic of the pike
past Rockville.
Norman Pritchett, chief engin-
eer of the SRC, promised to rec
ommend this step Of the project
which can be finished by next
December If started at once, pro-
vided that the city would agree
to the temporary closing
Ask Overpass Promise
The council will ask as part of
the agreement a written promise
to construct the Monroe Street
overpass as soon as any funds,
federal or otherwise, are avail
able.
A definite influence on Tues
day nights decision was a state
ment from Lester G. Burn, speak
ing for the residents of Willer-
burn Acres in the west end who
said that at present Monroe Street
Is almost useless as an access
road because of the difficulty of
coming out on Montgomery Ave-
nue..
The first step in the parking
program resulted from a meeting
with the property owners in the
areas with the greatest need for
parking space at which none of
the key owners appeared.
A suggestion from the audience
to get the ball rolling" by start
ing with those owners who had
indicated willingness to cooperate
with city manager John Mark
lands proposal for a three-year
lease with bluestone surfacing
led the council to authorize him
to start negotiating.
Lippard Offers Land
At the meeting, Van Lippard,
who has a parking area for 125
cars in the block bounded by
Montgomery, jefferson, Adams
and Washington Streets, said that
he would be willing to come to
terms with the city for this lot.
Earlier owners who have also
agreed are Louis Grossman and
William and Joseph Steinberg
who have total of 10000 so. #. in
the block bounded by Montgom-
(COnftuupd IN DaUa n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

County Council President
Robert Snure stated on Tues
days Council meeting, THE
School Board last year said in
open meetings that if the full
capital budget request was APP
proved, double sessions would
not be necessary. But in clos
ed meetings they told the Coun-
Gil that double sessions would
be necessary no matter how
much was appropriated"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
City Council Agrees
To Close Monroe St.

Rockvles mayor and council reached decisions on four
major of the citys development Tuesday night with
vote on traffic water parking and pay for city officials. The
officials
l. Agreed to the temporary closing of Monroe Street if
the State Roads Commission will keep National Pike traffic
off the main street by immediate construction of the next
leg from the route % interchange the Montrose Road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
School Board MOues
To Implement Report

The Montgomery County School Board Tuesday voted
to adopt its special committees report the Mcnsey
vey and opened the way to inclusion of number of the
recommendations from the survey in the 1861 budget
Harrison King did not vote.
General approval of the major points of reorganization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Hungary Reports Groesz
Restored as Archbishop

thering and deepening the good
relations between the Catholic
church and the state"
Austrian Catholic authorities
said they die not know what to
make of the statement attributed
to the archbishop. They added,
however, that in the eyes of the
church the head of catholicism
in Hungary is still Cardinal
Mindszenty, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in l949 by
the Communist government for
alleged high treason.
Cardinal Mindszenty was re-
ported released from prison in
July. 1855, and is said to be
living in an asylum for priests
near Vas in southern Hungary
Austrian Catholics said they
suspected that the Hungarian
government had made overtures
to Cardinal Mindszenty to re-
sumo active leadership of the
church under stipulated terms,
but he refused.
The Hungarian news agency
said Archbishop Groez made a
statement to the Communist
government which said in part:
Il thank the government of
the Hungarian peoples republic
that its noble gesture permits
me to return to my archdiocese
of Kalosca. to my arch Episcopal
chair and there to join in build
ing for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Actor Gene Autry
Is Quitting Radio

HOLLYWOOD. May II R.-
Cowboy Actor Gene Autry Is.
quitting radio tomorrow in what
one source says is a disagree
ment over live and transcribed
shows.
The announcement by CHS
Radio President Arthur Hull
Hayes yesterday said both the
network and Mr.. Autry's sponsor
since 1910. william K. Wrigley.
jr., were surprised" by the deci-
sion. 1t is the longest SPONSOR
star relationship in radio history.
A source close to the Million
aire cowboy said Mr.. Wrigley
has never liked transcribed
shows" adding he went along
with part-time prescriptions
when Mr.. Autry's long rodeo
tours kept him away from the
studios. The star has been pro-
posing transcription Of all the
shows. the source said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Union Chiefs to Get
Meony-ReutherR Rift

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May
IL (PD. = AFL-CIO President
George Meany says his dispute
with former CLIO President Wal
ter Reuther over American pol.
icy toward India will be handled
by top AFL-CIO officials in
Washington June S.
Some published reports have
exaggerated the dispute. Mr.
Meany told a news conference
here yesterday after addressing
the 29th convention of the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
Differences Of the two labor
leaders centers around Mr.
Reuther's exception TO Mr.
Meany's view that India should
be considered a Communist.
sympathizing country. Mr.. Reu.
ther said that was not the view
of the AFL-CIO.
In his talk to the garment
workers. Mr.. Meany vowed q
breakdown on that small mi.
nority' in the trade union ranks
who indulge in racketeering."
This minority will be elm.
mated, labor leaders will see tC
it. he said.
AT the press conference, Mr.
Meany said he agreed in effect
with a statement by ILGWU Pres.
ident David Dubinsky that union
leaders who double as business
men are unfit to serve the labor
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
ito Leaves for Home,
CLOSER Friend of France

POINT ST. ESPRIT, France
May II (R.-Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia left for home today
after one of the best guarded
visits any chief of state has
made to France.
Just before his presidential
train pulled out of this little
railway station in Southern
France and headed for Northern
Italy he told reporters he be-
lieved the friendship between
France and Yugoslavia is grow
ing.
Both myself and my whole
encourage are convinced that
the friendship between the two
nations which existed in difficult
times is not only still solid, but
growing and deepening. We
leave with deep wishes for the
prosperity of the French people
and the desire to act as an in
Iterpreter at home of all we have
SEEN" he said.
Tour HydrOelectric Project
Marshal Tito and his wife
stopped at Mondragon on the
trip from Paris for a quick tour
of the giant hydroelectric project
on the Rhone River. The inspec-
ton of the dam wound up the
marshal's six-day state visit tc
France.
Touring Mondragon for one
hour the Yugoslav President
showed lively interest in the
Inydroelectric project which is the
largest of its type in Western
Europe. The dam and its series
of giant locks was built in 1857
with the help of United States
economic aid.
Marshal Tito's train slipped
over a route sealed off by massive
French security forces. Over.
head circled a French military
spotter plane which checked anc
and co-ordinated the movement
of the security forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Veteran police officers said the
Yugoslav leaders visit marked
the end of the biggest security
operation in their memory.
Haunted by the memory of
Yugoslav King Alexander's as
Sassination in Marseille in 1884
the French ordered out thou
sands of police reserves for Mar
shall Tito'S departure from Paris
Gendarmes. backed by plain
clothesmen, made up a human
wall from the Elysee Palace
where President Rene Coty gave
Marshal Tito a farewell dinner,
to the railway station.
Most French officials said that
the visit bettered already cordial
French-Yugoslav relations.
One practical gain the French
are counting on is Marshal Tito.
pledge to help achieve a liberal
solution of the problem in AL.
geria where Nationalist have
been in revolt for the past II
months.
Considers Nationalist
Marshal Tito made clear HI
favored an Algerian solution.thar
took into account the interest.
of the Algerian Nationalist, a.
we'll as those of France.
Marshal Tito also was reported
to have expressed belief the pro.
cess Of downgrading Stain in the
Soviet satellites has been movins
slowly.
The independent newspaper L,
Monde said he told French of.
ficials:
Concessions made to Yugo'
slavia during the Goth Congress.
of the Communist Party are still
inadequate.
2. The process of cutting dowr
the Stain legend must 90 on.
3. The communique announc'
ing the recent dissolution of thu
Cominform gave undue praise tt
that organization which kicked
out YugoSlayia in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

might be able to participate in
the Southwest project.
One of the key questions Is
conditions under which the Dis
srict Redevelopment Land Agency
would be able to lease or sell
land to the Zeckendorf firm foi
rebuilding. The firm has said 1t
wants to rebuild about half the
residential area and parts Of the
commercial development.
Policy on Bids
Asked whether URA will re-
quire that land be disposed o.
through competitive bids to pri'
vate investors. Mr.. Follin sait
the agency's policy is that lant
should be widely offered"
Asked if this meant that thu
RIA could not negotiate singl,
with Mr.. Zeckendorf for dispose
of some of the land. he said:
That's a sort of Hypothetical
question. 1t all depends on wha
the entire proposition is. and II
like to wait until l see it beforI
l try to rule on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Catholic U.-"Cross Your Fin
gers: $3.50 pm.
National - Can Can; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Honey
moon," Molly Picon; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Maverick
Queen; 1:2O. 1925. $50, 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Meet Me in Las
Vegas: 10 am. LOS, $40, $40.
7:25. $50 and 11:40 pm.
Colony - THE Ladykillers";
els. 8 and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Tribute to a Bad
man; lO:45 am. 1855, 3:05.
5:15. 1925, 9:40 and 1850 pm.
Dupont "Zanzabuku'; l.
PAS. 4:3O. go, 8:05. 9:55 and
IL pm.
Keith's-"Ho Blood; ll:45
am. 1850. $50, 5:55, 1855 9:55
and 1855 pm.
Little Flesh Merchant; l,
2:35, 4. 5:35, Z, $40 and GAS pm.
Observation-Disclosures at Sea;
6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Maverick
Queen; 1l:45 am. LAS, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45. GAS and Ll:45 pm.
THE Birds and the
Bees; lis. 8. 4:50, $40, $3.50
and 1920 pm.
PaIace-"The Revolt of Mamie
Slower, 1880, 1880, 1886. $40,
7:40, GAS and ll:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Patterns"; 1920
am. 1:O5. $50. ABS, $40, $40.
9:55 and 1l:45 pm.
Plaza Citizen Kane" 1918.
2:30. 4:5O. 7:O5, 9:25 and ll:45
pm
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; II am,
los, 3:l5, 5:25, 1885. $50 and
II pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2, 5. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Convent Pldns
Exhibition

Mrs. John Galen Carter.
president of the Lay Board Of
the Convent of Perpetual
Alteration, extends an invi-
tation to the public to an
exhibition at the convent,
1419 v street NV. from 1890
am. to $50 pm. tomorrow
through Tuesday.
An unusual collection Of
sacred vessels as we'll as altar
linens and vestments made
by the nuns and their assist
ants will be on display.
The public is also invited to
the ceremony tomorrow at 4:30
pm. when Msgr. Edward H.
Roach will bless the collection
of vestments which will go
to priests in poor parishes in
this country and abroad.
Officers of the Board of
Lay Managers Of the convent
who assist the nuns in the
sewing include Mrs. Fred A.
Britten. Mrs. j. Garesche Ord,
Mrs. Francis Thomas. and
Mrs. Frank Slingluff.
The vestments are made
OF wedding gowns and other
silk or satin articles donated
to the religious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

VIENNA, Austria, May IL up.
Communist Hungary said today
Premier Andras Hegedues has
received Roman Catholic Arch
bishop JOSEF Groesz and told
him he could return to his for
lmer post.
The official Hungarian news
agency NIT said also that
Premier Hegedues told the arch
bishop he could assume the
Craftsmanship of the Roman
Catholic bench of bishops in
Hungary.
NIT added these details to
the previous announcement that
Hungary had granted a pardon
to the archbishop, who was sem
fenced to Is years in prison in
1851 on charges of plotting to
overthrow the Red regime.
Hungary announced last
March it had suspended the sem
tence of Archbishop Groesz, who
became the country's ranking
Catholic after the arrest OF
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in
1949.
The archbishop wrote his
brother recently that he had
been living under restricted free
dom in the village of Toszeg.
The news agency also released
a statement attributed to Arch
bishop Groesz in which he
thanked the Prime Minister and
promised to cooperate in fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
.AIaskans Flee
Flood Threat

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May IL
R.-Air Force helicopters were
making an emergency evacuation
early this morning of rs resi-
dents of the Kuskokwin River
village of Aniak, threatened by a
sudden upsurge of the flooding
river.
Aniak is about 400 miles west
of Anchorage.
Ed Fortier, Anchorage civil
defense director, said that the
ice jam in the Kuskokwin is
now IA miles long and that rain
was adding to the volume OF
water backing up and spreading
over the fiat countryside.
Mr.. Fortier said the evacua-
ton OF the village began shortly
before IL pm. Friday. Most Of
the residents of the town were
UclIlS LllOtCQ W IlASllCA SlOAAl0
on the north side of the river.
Mr.. Fortier said the Air Force
and civil defense were gathering
sleeping bags and other equip
ment to be flown to the evacueeS.
Emergency flood and medical
supplies were flown yesterday to
the $50 natives of the South
western Alaska village of Nom
dalton. Most of the able bodied
men there are down with inftu-
enza and unable to hunt or fish
for their usual food supply The
natives were reported to have
been relying on dog food for the
past few days.
The crest of the flood which
inundated Fort Yukon. about 1870
miles northeast of Fairbanks in
Alaska's interior, was reported to
have passed that village. A B-29
bomber loosed a string of 500
pound bombs yesterday in an
attempt to break the ice jam that
caused the flood and which for
a time threatened the power
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
|Nid-East Gains
Please Lodge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
~ (P.-United States Chief
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
told a group of visiting Congress
members yesterday he feels the
Middle East situation is moving
in the right direction. He said
it is less dangerous than it was
six weeks ago.
Representative Jones, Demo-
crat of North Carolina. asked Mr..
Lodge during a public briefing
if he felt the United Nations
was making much progress in
settling affairs in the Middle
East.
1.-THE secretary general has
made a very real accomplish
ment." Mr.. Lodge replied. THE
situation is less dangerous. We
we're going backward six weeks
ago. Now we are moving in the
right direction"
There were 260 members OF
Congress and their families in
the party. 1t was the annual
congressional visit arranged by
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican of PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.
Lodge introduced the visitors tc
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold and to members OF
the United States delegation
While Mr.. Lodge talked worlc
affairs with the Congress mem
bers, the wives and children
toured committee rooms.
Representative Jennings. Demo
crat of Virginia, asked whethe,
other countries are carrying
their part of the load.
Mr.. Lodge replied they are as
far as financial payments go.
Representative Doyle, Demo.
crat of California, asked if the
congressman were doing thing,
that Mr.. Lodge would wish them
to do to support the U. N.
Mr.. Lodge replied he had nc
complaint with Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Kill Governor Of Cyprus,
UNDERGROUND Chief Asks

NlCOSIA, Cyprus, May IL W.
The EOKA underground today
called on every Greek in Cyprus
TO try to execute the British
military governor, Sir John Hard
ing.
The call was made in leaflets
scattered about Nicosia and
signed by the EOKA leader Dig
henis. He is the man who signed
the leaflets announcing the hang
ing OF two British soldiers in re-
prisal for the execution OF two
EOKA gunner on Thursday.
The British have not con-
flrmed the EOKA announcement
British military authorities said
the two soldiers named by EOKA
have been AWOL for some time
but they had no information
that they had fallen into EOKA's
hands.
Dighenis is believed to be Col
George Grivas. formerly Of the
Greek army. who has a price OF
$28. 900 on his head.
The new leaflets described the
Governor as "Gauleiter Sir John
Harding, and said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

His execution is the duty OF
every Greek.
Instead of a material reward
which can emanate only from
scum and can be accepted only
BY scum, we shall make the
executioner Of the sadistic tor
mentor Of the Cypriot people q
national hero whose name will
be written in gold letters in the
roll OF honor Of the heroes Of
the Cypriot struggle"
The new EOKA leaflets began
circulating while Cyprus police
themselves ranged through the
city distributing leaflets calling
on Cypriots to "disown the
bloodstained fanatical terTorists
OF the underground EOKA.
"These murderers do not hell
our national cause" the police
leaflets said. "On the contrary
they retard it and smear it,
Written in Greek, the polio,
leaflets bore a map Of Cypru.
with a red smear across 1t anc
the caption: shame TO tn,
pseudo-patriots." Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

the purchasing power Of the
Soviet ruble. The result was
that even persons receiving the
top pensions were getting a mere
pittance.
To remedy this situation the
Soviet government-then under
Stalin-instead of raising the
general level of pensions insti-
tuted special pensions for special
categories of workers. These
included scientists, army officer.
and workers in ornaments ano
some other heavy industries
This still left the ordinary pen
sioner poorly provided for.
The new system will be a
considerable improvement. But
it still does not cover the farm
population and falls short in
some respects of social security
systems in many Western coun-
tries.
Nevertheless, it seems certain
that both the social security ano
work law changes will mean that
Soviet workers will be getting a
better break now than they have
had for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
PQtes Are Guests
AT Dinner Dance

The Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. RAN
dolph Nice. Pate were honored
guests at Fort Lesley j McNair
last evening when Marine avia-
tors and their wives and friends
held their annual spring
dinner dance.
Also honored at the party
were the Assistant Comman-
dant and Mrs. Vernon Mcgee.
The chairmen for the eve
ming were Col. and Mrs. G. M.
Morrow, with 1t. Col. and Mrs.
P. L. Shuman assisting.