davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

THE MOST AMAZING
thing about this section Of
the highway is that. 1t runs
through such an uninhabited
area while skirting the
county seat Of Montgomery.
In the next two miles only
one farmhouse was sighted.
The other strange thing
win be no great surprise to
anyone who knows about
Maryland highway construc-
ton. Work has been south of
the barriers at Route 70 for
two seasons. But in less than
two miles we ran out Of
pavement.
We continued on clay and
bank gravel to MontroSe
road where a clover leaf Is
under construction. We were
told that this would be open
before the end Of the year.
This will enable the motorist
to 60 from Washington to
Frederick without going
through Rockville.
We continued on past the
grading of a turn to the
right down Cabin John val
ley which stops In the woods
after a 100 yards. across a
branch of Cabin John creek
where a big box culvert has
been built, and piles are be-
ing driven for a bridge 70
take the new highway over
Tuckerman lane, and on to
the old Georgetown road.
There in a field office we
met ]. d. Grubb, an engineer
of the Maryland State Roads
Commission. He predicted
that the new highway would
be finished ~ this point,
by the end Of 1858. But
that's optimistic" he warned.
At the connection with the
old Route 240 at Puok's Hill,
two miles south Of this point,
will be a big interchange
which has not been started
and will take about two years
to construct.
As everyone who has driven
north of Washington this
summer knows, the old 240
is being completely recon-
structed, a very painful Job
on such q heavily Travelled
highway.
The nub of this report is
that old Route 240 to Rock
vile will be a new road long
before the new 240 is COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Stur Film to Be Seen

The Mems Fellowship of Ry-
land Methodist Church will
meet at 8 O'Clock tonight in
the church fellowship hall.
Branch avenue and S street
Sc. THE Star Goes to Press"
a film depicting the publishing
process of The Star, will be
shown. Guests will include
Journalism students at Suit.
land High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Looping around. the pilot
brought the helicopter along a
path between the two recently
proposed freeway routes into
Washington, one along Wis
consin avenue and one along
River road.
Other planners who made
flights were David Scull and
w. Lawson King. Staff men,
bers who made the trip were
William F. Adams. highway en-
gineer, and Arthur K. Stell-
horn. planning engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Power Cut 5 Hours
To Relocate Lines

A small area Of Southeast
Washington was without cleo
trio power for five hours early
today because Of street paving
operations and routine reloca-
ton Of power lines.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. said the scheduled outage"
Of the current occurred between
l and 6 am.
The area affected lies be-
tween Sixteenth and Eight
zenith streets Sc. and Mass
achusetts and Potomac avenues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
The
Rambler
Inspeets
New Highway
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
II you can get out Of the
city. get out.
Now Is the time.
The colors In the woods
along the highways have
never been better.
The sycamores and hick-
cries and tulip poplars are
now yellow. Some of the oaks
are still green, some red and
some brown.
Every once in awhile. you
pass q maple that almost
stops you.
There are naples today
that seem platinum-leafed
IN the bright sunshine. others
Of an almost orange hue
naples Of every color of the
spectrum from red to green.
The Rambler was taking
all this in yesterday on his
return from Frederick to
Washington on the New
Route 240. the so-called Ma
tional Pike that Is having
such difficnlty in making its
way through suburban out
posts and defenses in depth
north Of the Nations Capital.
1t is one OF the finest high
ways in the East. Somebody's
viii be our principal artery
to the West. It was started
toward washington in the
late 194os at the intersection
Of an existing road six miles
this side Of Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Advisory Council Urges
More Health Centers

The District Public Health Advisory Council yesterday
the health departments old dream Of
regional health centes be carried possible
The Recommendation comes in opposition to made
months by the Commissioners Public Works Com
mtee which rejected proposals TO construct additional health
centers the city.
After the public works committees made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

1T WAS A CASE of follow
ing the line of least resist
ance. The thought was that
it would be better to start
1t in the open fields than at
the District line where de-
velopments under conStruc-
ton or on the drawing boards
were always in the way. i
That was probably q mis-
take. 1t might have been
easier 10 years ago to con-
denim the land for a pro-
posed highway than it is now
for an actual one that is
knocking at nlr door. Every
one wants the highway but
wants 1t to go through some
one else's front yard. To this
day, a path or paths have
not been DECIDED on to bring
this splendid road into WASH
ington.
All this was in the RAM
bler's mind as he rolled to-
ward Washington along its
20 miles Of completion.
At Route % he was stopped
by the barriers and signs
directing motorists to take
that road into Rockville less
than a mile away. These
barriers have been there
through two summers.
Newspapermen sometimes
venture with confidence
where fools fear to tread.
The Rambler decided to
drive around the barriers
and go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
New Clinic Opens

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (R.--
Maryland's first clinic for
treatment Of muscular dys-
trophy was opened yesterday
at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
County Planners Study
Road Routes From Air

Montgomery County planners took to the air this morning
get birdseye of proposed eeway routes through
suburban into Washington.
Three members of the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and two commission staff MEM
hers made flights in a commercial helcopter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Jet-Age Planning Lack
Criticized by CAAAide
Airport Spokesman Hits Withholding
OF Doto OF City Managers Session
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

Fitting Jet transports into commercial service still
many problems Of them haven't been identified
yet" q CAA official declared here today
Herbert H. Howell. director Of the Civil Aeronaucs Adj
ONCE Of Apors nferentiay criticized the
lack Of planning the Jet panel discussion before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Postal Workers Girdino
For Record YuIe Mail

Christmas mailing may seem far to most but the
postal worker already is grdng for the biggest crush
Every the biggest the country continues
the Washington Post ONCE handled SO 900 pieces
Of outgoing mail That letters alone packages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Cars? John
Says No!

SNNANNHtN@S bbNtH ' w.
Also. don't have to be putting
out money periodically for car in
surance payments as you
know. car insurance for teen-agers
runs high. II teen-ager buys a car
In the summer on the installment
plan while he has 3 job and then
has to discontinue working when
he goes back TO school, heNVery well
may not be able to continue month";
" payments and end up losing the
car and what money he's sunk into it.
And II you do own q car, and
try TO sell IL. you probably never
get half Of what you put into it.
Then there are the necessities like
q new tire or q can Of wax and
cleaner. Why should that come out
Of my pocket when the family can
pay for Il? Therefore, the money
made this summer making concrete
pipe for water wells went toward
my college savings.
Also, I think owning your own car
can lead to time wasting. II you're
always tinkering with a car after
school 1t takes up all Of your time.
~ AoAAACN SnAC RuEt Ia U1VtI~clUS8
school activities and maybe hold
down part-time job. When you own
q car you're more apt to hop into
u for a spin on school nights, which
doesn't help your grades much.
And for safety's sake, I'd much
rather take q date to school dance
on q rainy night In our family car,
that / know Is reliable and safe,
rather than in an old model was
able TO scrape up enough dough to
buy. II doesn't leak eitherl
I think you drive car more
carefully when you know it doesn't
belong to you to beat up. OF course,
the family always stresses the safety
angle when I take the car. try
to drive safely and haven't had q
traffic violation as yet.
have enough on my mind with
school and things. so I'm Just as
glad don't have the added respon-
sibility Of owning q car.
So. right now any cash I earn is
going toward college hoping some
day afterward to have q good job.
Then. BY gosh. IN have the money
to buy . new carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Rebels Push Campaign
To Burn Cuban Fields

HAVANA Cuba. Nov IA lE9.-Solders of Rebel Leader
Fdel putting the torch to fields and to-
attempt bring down President Full
genco Batss. estimated today to have burned
worth nearly $25 million
So far the economy neggble. Qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
'NAT0 Strong,
'Norstad Says

OTTAWA, Nov. IA (P1.--Gen.
Lauris Norstad, supreme allied
commander in Europe, said yes
iterday NATO forces in Europe
now have substantial atomic
power and their air bases are
not in danger Of quick immo-
bilization.
He told the Canadian Club in
an address, that Soviet space
satellites will not upset the
balance Of power between East
and West in the next few years
But he said the outstanding
character of military develop
lment in the next five years on
both sides will be the transition
of forces to a nuclear footing.
Gen. Norstad told a news
conference 1t is essential for
NATO ground forces. no matter
what their nationality, to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Inqrid's New Film
Titled Indiscreet'

LONDON. Nov. IA (P).-The
title of Ingrid Bergman's new
movie was changed last night
to "Indiscreet."
Up to now. it was called
Kind Sir"
At cocktail party for the
press, the blond Swedish ac-
tress was asked what she
thought of the new title.
Warner Brothers changed
it," she said. IF it's all right
with them, it's all right with
me"
AT this point. a German re-
porter moved in close for a
question.
Miss Bergman" he asked
under the present circum-
stances, don't you think Tie
new title is rather appropri-
ate?"
I'm sorry" said the actress,
who only recently separated
from her husband. Italian
movie producer Roberto Ros-
sellini. Il didn't hear you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
10000 ItoIiuns
Flee Floods, Tides

RoVIGo. Italy, Nov. Ia up.
More than 10000 Pc River
Delta inhabitants fled today
from a combination of flood
waters and Adriatic Sea tides
sweeping this North Italy farm
area for the fifth time in two
years.
The town of Porto Tolle was
being evacuated after a l5-foot
stretch of dixie gave way last
night. While motorboats and
fishing craft removed $4,000
residents and 1000 flood refu-
gees from the town. other delta
residents crowded along the
only road left open to higher
ground.
No casualties were reported
from the flood. They began
Monday after several days Of
rain on the upper Pc River.
bikes began letting both flood
and sea water into to crumble
rich farm land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Filipino Liberal Leeds
Vice Presidential Roce

MANILA. Nov. IA R.-Lib-
Ieral Congressman Diosdado
Macapagal increased his lead
in the contest for Philippine
Vice President today. Count
ing of Tuesdays votes con-
tinued to show victory for
President Carlos Garcia.
After a brief decline yester-
day Mr.. Macapagal again was
running well ahead of Jose B
Laurel, jr., Mr.. Garcia's Ma
cionalista Party running mate
Returns from strong Nacion-
aiista provinces indicated wide
spread ballot splitting.
Election Not Conceded
Latest unofficial tabulations
gave Mr.. Macapagal 1882. 72s
votes to Mr.. Laurels 829,365
Other vice presidential candi-
dates were out of the running
but the race between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

leaders was still not conceded.
These we're the latest presi-
Dental returns: Mr.. Garcia
1.025.819; Jose Yulo. Liberal,
704. 1885,. and Manual p. Mana
han. Progressive. 547.l58.
Senator Claro NJ. Recto, Bit
ter critic Of the United States,
and Antonio Quirino trailed far
behind. Mr.. Quirino conceded
defeat
The Philippine News Service
predicted Mr.. Quirino would
win with a margin of about
SOC, 900 votes over Mr.. Yulo.
Mr.. Garcia's share of votes
in the five-man presidential
contest has been running about
40 per cent. President Ramon
Magsaysay, whom Mr.. Garcia
succeeded when he was killed
in a plane crash last March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Party Slated
ForCiviI War
Veteran, lis

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. IA (P
The Oldest living Civil War
veteran, Walter Williams. cele-
brates his llSth birthday today
listening to the country music
of Texas Ruby and Curley Fox,
The entertainers will play
"DiXle" and Cotton Eyed
joe" two tunes requested by
the white-haired bed-ridden
Mr.. Williams.
Mrs. Willie Mae Bowles, Mr..
Williams daughter. said the
veteran was looking forward
to the party.
III be lis years old and
that's a mighty long time to
live she quoted him as saying.
The only thing bothering
Mr. Williams was the absence
from home Of his wife. who
died November . at the age Of
81 of heart ailment.
Mr.. Williams had not been
told Of her death. Mrs. Bowles
said. because doctors were
afraid the news would have a
bad effect on him.
Mrs. Bowlcs said. Hes been
fretting and worrying about
her"
Mrs. Bowles said he had re-
ceived more than 40 birthday
cards up to last night. mostly
from out of Texas.
Mr.. williams will be propped
UP in bed for a while during
the open house. but Mrs
Bowles said he would not leave
the bed or wear the Confed-
crate uniform given him two
years ago
Mr. Williams is one of two
Civil War veterans still living
The other is lll-year-old John
Sailing of Slant. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

took about SO per cent Of the
vote in the last election.
Magsaysay's Brother Wins
The late Presidents younger
brother, Genaro Magsaysay,
appeared certain to win an
upset victory in a congressional
race in the Magsaysay home
province of Zambales.
The Nacionalistas also were
certain to control the Senate
and House. With 8 of the
"a Senate seats being contested,
Nacionalistas were leading in
five races. Holdover Senator'S
already assured their control
of the upper chamber.
Trends in the House con-
tests indicated the Nacion-
alistas would either hold their
own or suffer only a slight
decline from their So seats out
of 102 in the outgoing House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Widely distributed bulletins
calling for burning of sugar and
tobacco crops appeared to have
been printed in Miami, Fla.
Government officials waited to
see how effective they would be.
There have been no reports of
crop sabotage in the provinces
of Camaguey, Las Villas, Ma
tanzas or Havana.
Harvesting Hurried
Sugar cane harvesting usual
ly is fully under way by De-
cember is and grinding begins
a month later, but some
alarmed owners were consid-
ering starting operations as
soon as possible.
The rebels also called for a
general revolutionary strike"
about December Is.
About 1900 troops meanwhile
patrolled the coast in Pinar Del
Rio province. There have been
rumors that reinforcements of
arms and men would be landed
there from Mexico to open a
second front for Castro. The
air force by day and the navy
by night kept a sharp lookout.
Castro launched his inSur-
rection from Mexico over a
year ago. Several times since
then Mexican authorities have
reported arresting armed forces
they said were planning to join
the rebel leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14


sources said the rebels had
fired about one-third of l per
cent of Cuba's 80 million acres
of cane.
Castro's band of about 600
euerrillas and their supporters
repeatedly had started 81 big
fires in the last four days. All
of them centered around APP
proaches to the rebel leader S
hideout in the Sierra Maestro
Mountains of easternmoSt ORR
ente Province.
Other fires have been set in
the western province of Pinar
Del Rio. sources said. and more
than so tobacco warehouses
have been burned there.
Let Fires Burn
Cane field workers in Oriente
made no attempt to extinguish
blazes after one field foreman
who had tried to fight a fire
was reported shot and killed
by Cuban troops. Troops killed
three rebels and wounded two
who were trying to burn a field,
the government said.
Castro's new fire offensive
was generally believed in Ha-
vana to indicate he thinks he
has no likely chance of VIM
ming over Batista's army. The
rebel chief obviously hopes his
destruction of sugar cane and
tobacco-the islands major
crops-will cause so much
labor unrest and dissatisfaction
among owners and businessmen
that they will turn on Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

The party boss said in an
swer to questions that he would
welcome visits of American
ledaers to Moscow and an invi-
tation to British Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan to visit
Russia still stands. Political
leaders must not bear grudges"
over past differences. he said.
Mr.. Khrushchey said Marshal
Zhukov, who was recent ly
ousted from the defense min
istry and from high party posts,
is in Moscow ION a leave he
fully deserves.
"Zhukov did not turn out
we'll as a political figure but as
a military figure he was a re-
markable man and we always
give him credit for it as a
good marshal and a good SOL
der" Mr.. Khrushchev added,
When Zhukov was ousted. a
campaign was launched in
Communist Party publications
to discredit his record as Rus
sia's top soldier in World War
( II.
Jibes at Britain
Khrushchev at one point inn
piled that British foreign pol
| icy is dictated by the United
States and was asked by a
British correspondent if he
meant to suggest that Britain
/ is a satellite of the United
States?"
Does anyone doubt it?" Mr..
Khrushchev asked. who Wis
| its whom? Does Macmillan
visit Eisenhower or Eisenhower
visit Macmillan"
J When the correspondent ap-
peared offended, Mr.. Khru-
fshchev added that I'VE like the
British people (who) are
wise, strong. capable and tena-
cious. If I say anything Of
fensive to your nation I apol-
ogize and am ready to take it
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

other American leaders would
be welcomed in Moscow las
dear friends
Marshal Georgi Zhukov Ibid
not turn out well as a political
figure but as a military figure
he>was a remarkable man. y
Does anyone doubt" that
Britain is a satellite of the
United States? Mr.. Khrushchev
Immediately apologized for this
remark and said he was ready
to take it back"
HOnOrs for Egyptian
Mr.. Khrushchev and most
important Soviet government
leaders turned up at an Egyp-
tan Embassy reception honor
ing Mai. Gen. Abdel Hakim
Amer, visiting Egyptian Minis
ter of War and Joint command
er of Egyptian and Syrian
troops.
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
a toast ITO our armies-the
armies of the Soviet Union
Egypt and Syria" Both the
Egyptian and Syrian Armies
are armed and advised by Rus
STA.
A British correspondent sug-
Hested to Mr.. Khrushchev that
Russia halt firing of its big
rockets.
I'VE have to test them" the
Soviet leader said. What can
we do. pickle them?"
Put them in a museum" a
reporter suggested.
No ROOM" Mr.: Khrushchev
replied. Let's sink them all
at sea. We'd be happy to dc
that if you do"
An American correspondent
asked. What if we don't have
the same type to sink?"
Certainly" Mr.. Khrushchev
said, Il know you don't have
the kind of rockets we have,
and you won't have them soon.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Sinqer in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD. Nov IA ~
Singer Dean Martin entered
(edars Of Lebanon Hospital
yesterday for removal of a cyst
on his hip The minor operation
will keep him from appearing
IN an NBC spectacular next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. NOVEMnER
Khrushchev at Porfy
losses Borbs at West

MOSCOW, Nov IA kF9---Nkita Khrushchev in his
best cocktail form again last night tossing of comments
wide variety topics Some remarks of the Soviet Conn
munst Party BOSS A
Il know Cthe United States doesn't have the kind of
rockets have and you won't have them soon"
President Eisenhower Secretary of State Dulles and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

the broadcast possible distribu-
ton Of the means of delivering
atomic weapons.
He drew q. distinction be-
tween the means of delivery
and the atomic warheads
themselves when he said a sys-
TEN must be devised so that
warheads can be provided
promptly to delivery units in
emergency.
The United States now is
the only NATO member
equipped with both tactical
atomic weapons and the means
to deliver them.
Mr.. Norstad came here Tor
two days of talks with Cana
dian political and military
leaders. He will address a joint
session of Parliament today
and then fly back to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
| in 3 Tints Hair

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that one out Of three Ameri-
can women now tints or dyes
her hair compared with one
out of 10 in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Washington and LoneIey Pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Children's COnva lescent
Hospital. supported through
the United Givers Fund. pro-
viUkd $1,000 days of medi-
cal and nursing care for sick
and convaIescing children
under 6 years Of age last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Dates Indefinite

WRc-4-A series Of at least I'VE Conversations
with Elder Wise Men programs, including
conversations with Ruth st. Denis and Ted
shawn. David Ben-ourion, Vannevar Busn'
Pablo Picasso and Igor Stravinsky. Also.
production Of Clan Carlo Menottis traditional
Christmas opera, .Amahl and the Night
visitors" sometime in the holiday period.
WAfAI--7-Still in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stage is speculation about . Walt Disney
special on the launching Of the space satellite
for showing sometime next spring.
WTOP-9--A series OF seven hour-long High
Adventure shows, depicting Lowell Thomas
travels, tentatively scheduled to open Novem-
Der u. Also. five hour-long Lucille Ball-Desi
ArnaE productions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

wednesday, November n. s:SO-l0:sO pm, WRC
-4-IFving Berlin's "Annie Get Your Cum
starring Mary Martin and John Raitt
Thursday, November %, il:OO-l2:O0 noon. WRc
-4-Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Sunday. December 8, 2:OO-4:00 pm, WRC-4-
NBC Opera COmpany's presentation Of Fran
els Poulencs Dialogues Of the Carmelites.s
Others February Is. verdis "Rigoletto";
March 80 and April 9. wagners die Meister-
singer"
Sunday, January u. 100000 pm, wRc-4-
Premiere Of Shirley Temple as hostess and
sometimes star Of new fairy tale-legend
SERIES Others, February 2. 10, March 5. %,
April Is. May %, June 8. July is and August 10.
Wednesday, February 5, 9:OO-l0:OO pm. WRC
4-Premiere OF March Of Medicine, pro-
duced in cooperation with the American
Medical Association. Another show on April
q.
Tuesday March IS, s:o0-iO:sO pm, WRc-4-
Emmy Awards Presentations by the Academy
Of Teleyision Arts and Sciences
Wednesday March 20, 1890 pm-l2:15 am.
wRC - Oscar Awards Presentations by
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.