davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Strike Threat Peri|s
Greyhound Service
WoIkout Tonight
Would Hit Runs
To North, West

Washington Baltimore com.
muter service and all other OBJ.
erations to the north and west
will be knocked out on the Grey.
hound bus lines tomorrow unless
a strike scheduled for midnight
is headed off.
Negotiations are continuing
today in Cleveland between East
ern Greyhound and the Street
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes Union. Four thousand
employees are set to walk out
when the contract expires at
midnight.
Federal Conciliator Harry
Young of Harrisburg. Pa, said
there has been considerable
progress. but both parties are
still far apart"
Southern Routes Unaffected
B. C. Pendleton, manager Of
the Washington Greyhound ter
minal. said a strike would knock
out all operations from here ex-
cept those to the south.
The disruption would include
65 schedules daily between
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis. Mr.. Pendleton said the
lines carry about $4,000 COM
muters each day.
Runs to Pittsburgh, Scranton,
New York. Philadelphia. Buff
falo, Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati also would be can
celed. The only lines operating
would be those to southern
points, such as Richmond and
Roanoke.
Principal Issues Listed
Main issues in the dispute are
union demands for wage boosts
Iof 80 cents an hour over the next
two years. six paid holidays, in
creased minimum guarantees and
pay for waiting and delay time.
The union has rejected a two.
year pact with increases averag.
ing 10 cents in wages and mile
age rates this year, and IL cents
next year for drivers and main.
Itenance and terminal employees.
DRIVERS on mileage rates cur
lrently average from $50 to $S5 a
week. Hourly rated employees
make from S1.46 to S2.l5 an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Montgomery Barn Fire
Causes Loss of 81, 900

Fire caused about $4,000 dam
age to an empty horse barn on
the farm Of Mrs. Charles o.
ISchweitzer on Muncaster road
in the Redland area Of Mont
Igomery County last night.
The blaze, fought by Gathers
burg and Rockville firemen.
burned out the interior Of the
frame building.
The Fire Marshal's Office was
investigating for, possible arson.
Firemen said q shed on the farm
was destroyed by fire about two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Voice Crews Working Around Clock
To Beam Revolt Bulletins to Europe

forced him to take of on Mon
day. And that day he was on
the telephone practically all of
the time. Either he was tele-
phoning us, or we were tele-
Iphoning him.
He did this to be sure that
everything was going all right. :"
Mr.. Bauer said he wanted to
talk about another VOA expert.
"I'll have to spell his name
for you" he volunteered. 1.-THE
first name is A-n-t-a-n-a-s.
That's right, Antanas. You
think that's tough? Well it's
nothing. Wait till you get the
other one. It's V-a-i-c-u-i-
l-a-i-t-i-s. Correct. Antanas
Vaicuilaitis.
We'll, sir, he ranks as, one of
the greatest authorities on the
Lithuanian language in the
Whole WOrlu.
Mr.. Bauer went on to say
that Mr.. Vaicuilaitis, who lives
at 304 Anacostia road Sc, has
been working, like all the rest
just about all Of the time.
Little "Jamming" Noted
Mr.. Bauer added a fascinating
bit Of intelligence about another
staff member. He said the chief
of the Armenian service is an
American-born man Of Armen-
ian descent. His name is Ed
ward Alexander and he lives at
1912 Doris drive, Alexandria.
mfr. and Mrs. Alexander have
a son." he reported. Now they
are expecting again. They have
announced that if S he bears
twins, the babies will be named
Buda' and Pest.
Mr.. Nadanyi indicated the new
newscasts are getting through
the Iron Curtain better than
ever before. Apparently some
|of the Soviet hammers" have
been busy Of late defending
themselves in the riots. Voice of
America broadcastS are going
through clearly.
Under the expanded program.
they are getting out of the
studios in these languages: Rus
sian. Lithuanian, Estonian.
Georgian, Armenian. Ukrainian,
Latvian. Polish, Bulgarian, Hun
garian. Czech, Slovak, Roman
ian. Albanian and English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

to meet the Inter-County belt
road at Wisconsin avenue.
Maryland is awaiting its APP
proval by the Bureau of Public
Roads as part of the Interstate
system, and wants to build it as
soon as possible. Its construc-
ton would provide-even be-
fore construction of the WASH
ington National pike west leg
all the way to the rivera direct
connection to the pike from
Wisconsin and Connecticut ave.
nueS.
George Washington Memorial
Parkway-Conrad Wirth, Ma
tional Park Service director
hopes this Unexplained, dual
lane road along the Potomac
Maryland shore will be open tc
traffic from the District line tc
Cabin John by no later thar
1860.
Yesterday, the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission paved the way
for fast action by accepting q
bond issue bid. making SPOT ,00C
available. This money will ue
matched by available Fedora,
funds to buy the last remain
ing land parcels in the right-of-
way. Within two months, Mr.
Wirth hopes contracts can be
awarded to begin grading anC
structural work. with 81 million
now available in construction
funds. ALLEGATION of an add.
tional So million next yeal
would be enough to complete the
important road as far as Cabir
John.
AS part of the Central Intel.
ligence Agency's big new head.
quarters at Langley, Va, mean.
while, money has been appro.
.priated to build the GeorgC
Washington Memorial parkwa,
along the Virginia banks Of thu
Potomac from north of Key
Bridge to Langley, Va.
The CHA installation is ex,
pected to increase pressure TO
construction Of the Cabin JOIN
Bridge over the Potomac, pro,
viding a direct link between tht
major ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS roac
systems.
Virginia Seeks Route
On its part, Virginia alread,
has asked that an expressive,
route from the Cabin Johr
Bridge point to the new Jone.
Point Bridge-coinciding will
Maryland's Intercounty belt roaC
be approved as part Of the
Interstate system.
In still another development
the District Highway Depart.
ment has hired a consultant tc
lay out a direct connection be.
tween M3ryland's Washington.
National Pike (Route 24O) anc
the Districts proposed inner.
loop" expressway. This con.
nection would give motorists q
nonstop journey from downtown
Washington to Route 240 in OF
near Cabin John Valley.
In addition to these major ex.
pressway or parkway projects
the l2-year Maryland program
calls for numerous improvements
to existing roads in the Cabir
John area.
Most noteworthy is a rebuild.
ing of River road. between the
town Of Potomac and the District
line. Plans for this improvement
are complete and land is beine
acquired. State officials hope tc
start construction, near the
District line end, next year.
Tomorrow: Builders and
plannfnRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
BY JOHN v. HORNER

At 8 O'Clock last Thursday
morning, a Hungarian-born edi-
tor named Paul Nadanyi walked
into the Voice of America studios
here to discharge his duties as
chief of the VOA Hungarian
service. I
There he remained for Is
hours-until 8 am. Friday. But
only six hours later, he was back
on the job. That sort of en-
durance performance has con-
tinued now for seven days, al
most without variation.
The case of this naturalized
is an example of the
devotion displayed by some
foreign-born employees Of the
United States Information
Agency in the week since rioting
in Budapest.
To keep the people of Europe
fully and accurately informed
on all major news developments
in their most troubled areas,
USIA added 80 live" newscasts
in Is languages. This virtually
the number of programs
transmitted by the Voice"
Expansion in Mid-East
officials of USIA. and at VOA
in particular. are trying to de-
eide now whether they can and
should expand their broadcasts
to the Middle East in view Of
the explosive situation caused
by Israel'S sudden invasion of
Egypt.
Though the European news
casting was expanded, the staff
was not. So it became necessary
in order to handle the larger
job-for key individuals to work
long hours of overtime.
One such worker is DR.. Aladar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Fare Reduction Drive

The Citizens Transit Improve
ment Association is organizing a
drive for the reduction of transit
fares in the metropolitan area.
The drive will get under way at
"a meeting at 8 O'Clock tonight in
the Post Community, room. 1915
l. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

->--~-~-~~-----~>-->--- --->---~---~-~~
Fourth Of Series
~~~-----~>-----~
been the great determining fac
tors in where and how the Cap
itaps suburbs are growing. 1t is
in recognition of this that Mary
land planners have drawn de-
tailed development plan to try
to guide the. type and density Of
growth that is bound to follow
the new utilities.
Prospects for virtually all the
roads have been given a shot ir
the arm by the Nations new
highway act. Its provisions in.
crease Federal aid. up to so pei
cent of the cost of roadways or
the Interstate highway system
Schedules Thrown Of
These brighter prospects, how.
ever. necessarily throw old con.
struction schedules out of killer
For Maryland, as in othel
areas, this is a period of re.
appraisal and adjustment, de.
termining how best to use the
Federal and local road money
Maryland roads officials expect
to make some decisions in the
next few weeks.
But exactly how much faster
we are going to be able to builc
roads in the Cabin John ares
than we first had planned, We
don't know yet," says Norman
A. Pritchett, State Road Com.
mission chief engineer. He say!
that will depend on how much
more money We get in the future
and how fast we get it."
Unlike most States, Maryland
is pretty well on top of its roac
needs, largely because it is il
the third year of its massive IL
year highway rebuilding pro
gram. But precise construction
predictions are impossible now
Following are the majol
highways that are under con.
struction or proposed for the 90
square-mile Cabin John region
. Washington National Pix,
~. S. Route 24O)-Now bull
between Frederick and Rock.
vile, its west leg will extend
down the valley to the Potomac
River at Cabin John.
Two weeks ago, the Road;
Commission awarded a SIS
million contract for a 2.7-mile
extension from near Rockville to
Tuckermans lane. From Tucker
mans lane southwark to Bradley
boulevard, this expressway has
been approved as part Of the
Federal Interstate system. It's
eventual extension will link with
% a new Potomac River bridge
near Cabin John to Virginia and
90 the George Washington
Memorial parkway. to be built
along the river between the Dis
trict and Great Falls.
. Inter-cOunty Belt Freeway-
This will provide a nonstop
circumferential route from Cabin
John through Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties to meet
the proposed Jones Point bridge
opposite Alexandria.
One portion of the belt, in
park land between Wisconsin
and Connecticut avenues, il
under way and to be opened
next year. It is an approved
interstate system route between
Georgia avenue and the Jone:
Point bridge. Not yet approved
is its western half from Georgia
avenue to the Washington Ma
tional Pike line north of Brad
ley boulevard in Cabin Johr
Valley. 1t had been slated fol
construction in the final -four
years (starting in 1862 Of the
l2-year program. officials hope
it will be advanced considerably
. Washington National Pike
southeast leg-This short route
would lead from the pike al
Tuckermans lane southeastwarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

BALTIMORE. oct. 81 R).-|
The Baltimore g. Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroads today an
nounced plans to raise COM
muter fares in the Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

MRS. LOCKWOOD, a mill
tant lawyer here in the last
two decades Of the 10Th CEN
fury, was the first woman
candidate for the presidency.
That was in 1884, when the
Democrats put up Grover
Cleveland and the Republic
cans nominated James G..
Blaine. There were a couple
of other candidates, too
John p st. John for the Pro-
hibition Party and Gen. Ben
jan1in F. Butler for the Labor
Party.
Mrs. Lockwood had her law
offices and home at 6l9 F
street NV. and was spend
ing her spare time plugging
for equal rights for women.
She already had won the
right for women to practice
before the United States Su-
preme Court, and was the first
woman attorney admitted to
practice before that court.
When the Equal Rights
Party met in California in
1883, they nominated Mrs.
Lockwood as their candidate.
She was so surprised when she
was notified at her home in
Washington that she carried
the papers around with her
for three days without men
tioning them.
Her nomination was made
public here when someone
asked her to support Ben But
Ter and she replied that she
couldn't do that because she
was a candidate herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
GUIDE TO GROWTH
Cabin John Valley
Awaits Road Boom
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Scarcely of Metropolitan Washington compares in
proposed major highways with Maryands Cabin John Valley
Construction of which already under will bring
the quiet sparsey settled valley during the
whole complex of driving hgspeed roads, link
ing it with Washington Virginia and other of Maryland
ALo.oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

I couldn't buy a single bus. I
cannot lift a finger until / know
where I stand
He said that If arbitration Of
the present contract should cause
Ia delay of another 100 days, it
could be the cause of irreparable
damage" if the transit system is
not properly prepared for the
coming winter.
Later Edward F. Colladay,
general counsel Of the company,
sought to enlist citizen support
for the firm. He telephoned the
president Of the Washington
Board of Trade and the presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. asking them
to come to the Labor Depart
ment.
Two members of the fedora
tons Transportation Committee
did so, and issued a statement
saying they were hopeful that
an amicable settlement will be
worked out prior to the strike
deadline."
Schools q Problem
Recalling last years strike,
They pointed out that 1t came
during the summer and raised
mo problem of getting children
to school, which would be the
case now. The two were Sol
IRothbard, chairman of the COM
lmittee. and Paul Alderman.
They said they had gone to the
Labor Department at the request
of President John Remon, presi-
dent Of the federation.
Mr.. Bierwagen said strike
preparations we're going on. He
said that a strike committee,
under the Craftsmanship OF
Joseph B. Gardiner. chairman Of
last years strike committee was
operating and had arranged to
hire Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV as a headquarters.
He said strike benefits would
amount to SIS a week after the
first two weeks Of a strike. Mr.
Beirwagen said the union does
not plan any picketing unless
the company tries to operate.
Some 1900 employees are in
volved. he said.
James j. Gormley. q member
OF the Unions international Ex-
ecutive Board. said that hopes Of
peace were remote. Mr.. Bier
wagon said, Il think we're en-
titled TO run this string out and
not give UP hope in these last
few hours" He. however said
the company and the union were
far apart and agreed that hopes
lof peace were remote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

HOW DID SHE make out?
In a petition to Congress,
seeking to have the vote cast
for her recorded, she said:
Your petitioner begs leave
to set forth that (She)
did receive the suffrage and
support Of good citizens, as
follows: New Hampshire, 379
votes; New York, 1886 votes;
Michigan, 374 votes; Illinois,
7 l,00S votes; Maryland, 318
votes: California, 1874 votes,
and the entire electoral vote
Of Indiana.
your petitioner further
states that during the recent
session of the electoral COL
lege of the State of Indiana
at the capitol thereof, that
after 1t had cast its vote for
Cleveland 1t changed its mind,
as 1t had an undisputed legal
right to do, and cast its united
vote for your petitioner. Your
petitioner. therefore, demands
that the vote Of Indiana be
counted for her in compliance
with the expressed wish of
the electors Of said State"
But the Indiana vote re-
NAMED for Cleveland. The
Equal Rights Party nominated
her again in 1888, but her
vote again was small.
Mrs. Lockwood, besides be-
ing the first woman to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court
and the first woman candi-
date for President, had an
other claim to fame.
She was the first, in the
early 1906, to ride tricycle.
around the streets Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Street Scenes

A young man dressed by
Brooks Bros. checking his
wrist watch with a downtown
jewelry store clock, then
checking his pocket watch. !.
A motorist cautiously driv-
ing on Fourteenth street NV.
through q driving rain, two
pairs of water skis propped
by his side. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Such roads. along with water
and sewer line extensions, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

probably have passed over 20 or
80 countries and one went almost
all the way around the world.
He conceded, however, that the
legal status Of the balloons is not
clear although there was a rec
ognized practice of not putting
anything into the air that would
interfere with normal use of the
air by anyone else. These bal
looms, he said. go to $4,000 feet
and are above any area that
would be used for commercial
aviation.
Nevertheless. he said, the
United States would be disposed
to be respectful of the strong
views of any country that felt
violent objections to the balloons.
Statement on Propaganda
Mr.. Dulles was less contrite
when asked about propaganda
balloons or propaganda broad
casts originating in Western
Europe.
The Soviet Union in its pro-
tests sought to hold the Ameri-
can Government responsible for
both propaganda and weather
balloons. Mr.. Dulles, however,
said the United States Govern
ment did not launch directly or
indirectly any propaganda bal
looms.
These, he said, were turned
loose mostly by refugees from
Eastern Europe who were at
tempting to contact their fellows
back home.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
these operate mostly outside the
United States and mostly by nom
American citizens and that the
United States cannot control
them and does not care to con-
troll them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Interior Moy Retroet
Armstrong Appointment
BY the Associated Press

Interior Department ofiicials
indicated today there might be
a withdrawal of the appointment
Of o. K. Armstrong, former Mis-
souri, Republican Congressman,
to a commission to study alco-
holism among Indians.
The appointment was an
nounced February 2. Ofhcials
said later 1t was called to their
attention that Armstrong was
fined last summer on charges
of income tax fraud.2 He was
convicted Of filing false returns
for 1947, 1s4s and ls49, involv-
ing 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

United States Is sending camera
carrying balloons over Russian
territory.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference the United States reply
to the Soviet protest probably
would be delivered tomorrow.
Pending this reply, he declined
to say specifically whether the
United States would keep its
balloons from Soviet territory.
Mr.. Dulles, however, discussed
at length the purpose and ma
ture of the balloons which have
provoked Soviet anger.
Cameras Carried
The Moscow protest. delivered
to the United States and Turkey
on Saturday. implied that the
balloons were intended for es-
pionage on Soviet territory.
Today Mr.. Dulles conceded
that the balloons, which are re-
leased by the United States Air
Force and the United States
Navy, do carry some photo
graphic equipment.
Mr.. Dulles said the cameras
are intended to keep track of
the speed of the balloons and it
is quite accidental if the pho
tographs should pick up any
thing of value on the ground.
Mr.. Dulles emphasized that
the United States had made no
effort to keep the release of the
balloons secret. He said equip
ment in the gondolas under the
balloons carried messages in a
number of MISUNDERSTANDING
RuSsian-offering rewards for
the return of the equipment or
information.
Data Offered to World
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States intended to compile the
data and make 1t available to all
nations in connection with the
International Geophysical Year.
American balloons, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
u. S. to Respect Protest
On Weather Balloons

Secretary Dulles said today the United States would
be disposed respectful Of the strong views of country
which had objections American weather balloons flying
its territory.
This strong that United States would
moy the Soviet Union which has protested that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

It's time 10 register as voters.
The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
TABLE-PoRTABLE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
SAVE UP TO 6l% ON
DRYERS
SAVE UP TO. 46oo ON
Automatic Washers

JUST A FEW OF OUR vALUES-oPEN FLOOR SAMPLE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

SAVE UP TO 500 ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF DISCONTINUED MODEL FAMOUS MAKE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Luz |
]esAgainst
It'd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

: S1l MISS AulNGTIle Lucy Only I
hours after Federal Judge Hobar. |
Grooms ruled late Wednesday |
that she must be readmitted to |
the campus by 9 am. Monday.
Miss Lucy accompanied NAACP |
chief counsel Thurgood Marshal. |
back TO New York Thursday aftel
he had represented her at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

..lla,hI.,!
f41.zz31
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

min
False
RHEcR0NC 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
: ~X3~ v

- - -
VOL XXI, NO. ~ M
HUI
Sifford and [
-.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

attorneys admitted in open court
hat they could not grove her
charges and no evidence was
made to support them.
ION the contrary" they said,
her testimony on the witness
stand proved the falsity" of all
ler charges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
m fflfn.

- l..sg1zkEs7KI
=EGz6O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

saagsl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
county Jail on a charge of f

N-5ItS IHuINEI. = CUIUuEI III
quest and preliminary hearing in
to the killing viii be held in
Justice of the Peace Hush I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Maryland Boy, IS, Killed
By Car While Bicycling

A 15-year-old Benedict (Md0
boy was killed yesterday when he
was struck by an auto while BIZ
cycling on Route 231 two miles
west of the Patuxent River
Bridge in Charles County.
State Police said the boy. Eu-
gene Holtz. colored, was struck
about 3 am. by a car driven by
George j. Hoffman, 80, of
Hughesville, Md. Police said the
boy did not have a light on his
bicycle.
In Virginia. Richard Morris
Vint, Is. of HARDWOOD in Stafford
County. was fatally injured Sat-
urday when he was struck by a
car while riding his bicycle along
State Route II, seven miles west
of Falmouth.
Another Virginian. John Lee
Slaughter, IA, was struck AND
killed Saturday night on a street
near his Charlottesville home