davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
jadrans kursinq
Shaky Lyons Lead

Lyons, III. - At the end of
eleven weeks of bowling, the
Jadrans have gained the top
seat in the Lodge 228 League
and this only at a scant half
game margin over the Reds
and the Cardinals.
The race has developed in
to a three prong affair al
though any other team with
the exception of the last
place Tigers could overtake
the present leaders within
three weeks.
There have been three 500
series rolled lately, Paul Ku-
chan, Jr., COG; John Rodirla,
6O3 and Russell Kauzlarich,
/ 6O3. Tripping $50 or better
among the men we had also
| Sam M 0 h n i c h, 247-596;
John Rodina. 592; Russell
Kauzlarich, sol; Bob Meme,
5S7 and Stanley kauzlarich,
582.
The distaff members not
to be outdone had some ex-
traordinary kegling amongst
their ilk with Josephine Ku-
chan blasting a 218 game in a
1856 series. The best triple in
the past three weeks fell to
Millie Chveje, 193-498. Get
ting into the outer rim of the
spotlighted area were Dana
Polich. 177-471; Eva Jadro,
449; Mary Marohnich, 443
and Irene Meinc, 43S.
Since the Demons unleash
ed a 9O3 game there has been
none higher to come for team
single game laurels.
Stanley Kauzlarich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Rushers Get No Thank
From CHICAGO Lo,,nqers

Chicago. iii. - Rushers'
Apparel in the Chicago CFU
Ladies League swamped the
Thank You Lounge lassies
so, Agnes Bujan paving the
way with 162-431. Pauline De
Peder had the best game III
in the losers camp, it coming
in the nightcappcr and to no
avail.
Stephanie Bruchee wi It h
less punch than the week pre-
vious when she hit 1852,
the latter a new mark. shot a
81 triple as the Ropa Insur-
ancees took the odd game.
Leading the winners was Jo-
sephine Randich, 160-46S and
Ann Milos with $50.
Corrigan Heating made it
four wins in the last two
weeks when they bested the
Barbaric Boosters. 2-1 to
make it the second straight
week that DR.. Barbaric pro-
teges have failed to hit pay
dirt. Mary Mataya's seasonal
high. 1874 in a 448 set led
while Dora Bradich for two
consecutive weeks has finish
ed a sessions work with a 4O1
mark. The best among the
losers was Marge Soich, 143-
800 hardly enough for a team
that can turn on the heat like
the Corrigans.
Stephanic Bruchec, Scc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Detroit Men On
500 Series Binqe

Detroit, Mich. - Thirteen
triples, 602 or better over
three lane sessions, the best
series, 224-2O3-226-653 on
November 18th by Pete Dra-
zich, speaks orchids for the
Detroit CFU Mems League.
The others, irrespective Of
the date of their rolling, were
as follows: = Frank Simu-
nee, 642; John Tonkovich,
22O-642; Henry Col 0 m b o,
232-227-635; William Buban,
234-625; John Katis, Gil;
William Grgurich, 2o3-6l0;
Tom Decovich, 235-609; Nick
Varvari, 607; Tony Ruzich,
226-6O4; Rudy Pavkovich,
sos; Charles Barkovich, 235-
COS; and Andy Kovac, 6O2.
Falling within ten points of
this classification we had sup
Elemental series that would
look good along side any
name, the scores being, Will
liam Buban, 597; Pete Dra'
zich, 226-596; John katis
593; Charles Barkovich, 593;
and Charles Pulick, 225-592
Also Rudy Pavkovich a 593
TO be mentioned because OF
their caliber were single
games as Dan Rocovich, Jr.
237; John Magiera, PAP; Dar
Rocovich Sr. 227; and Sam
Petracich, 225.
The Yo Yo's still set the
pace, their record of 34-14 be-
ing two games better thar
that of the Casino Studs
Drewery's Beer and the New
Casino Juniors who beat the
Croatian Home team passec
them in the team standings
ladder as of November %.
Samuel Pctracich. Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
AIiquippa Dux League
AiIinq From Quaditis

Aliquippa. Pa. - The
Quads are showing their heels
in the Alcros Lodge League,
their November Goth exploits
victimizing the Aces. AS the
pace settlers they left no
doubt as to their claim, roll
ing 718-2O30.
A mark that will look down
on others in the feminine
ledger is the 462 set. aided by
a 1S1 game, rolled by Ann
Thomas. 1t was nice seeing
Steve Turkovich come in for
some seasonal recognition,
his 165-43O being points bet
ter than Mike komar's 16O-
Ais and that Of Richard Dl'
cicro with a 415 triple.
The Deuces checked a slide
that has for the time removed
them as a lead contender
winning as they did with
657-610 from the Trcys. No.
thing would please us in be-
half Of we'll rounded loop thar
to see the Treys pad THEN
win column which at elever
weeks of play shows but q
dozen wins.
Inasmuch as the most re.
cent pinfest showed an above
average crop Of scores, es
pecially among the fair Sex
we recount the mcntionables
here: Vincent Agich. 40
John Ladika. 3S7: 10 Pre-
wish, 401; Alice Povelitis
372: Ann Watson, 361 anC
Ann Komar. 353.
Josephine J. Prevish, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Geraldine Dudek Sets
New Chicauo Solo Mark

Chicago, Ill. - Geraldine
Dudek's new feminine high
game of 1875 in a 474 series
helped Pavlak and Son Nor
ticians roll a seasonal second
best team score of 857 in a
2307 as they outpointed the
Pardus BARRIERS but lost in
games 2-1. Gregory Krivacic
had 1856 for the Pardus
keglers.
Two strong anchor men
Frank Kunovic with 2O2-499
and Frank Pardus with 1856
sos of the Vana Beverage
and the Matievic Midwestern-
ers, respectively, tied up in
another match of the "Slobo-
da' Lodge 50 League with
the latter winning so to en-
hance their second place grip.
In the other two lane con-
tests the Bogetich Florists
odoed the Balkan Music bowl
ers with the help Of Charles
Vucinic. 171-487. and Jack
Paul, 191-484. while the Ska
la Bankers took the last two
games from Mare Pontiacs,
Gorge Mihel contributing
155-427 in the winners be-
half. Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Croatian Fraternal Union viii Again
Support Lodge, Nest Basketball Teams

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Basket
ball will in the weeks that
follow command a fair share
of attention among tn e
sports lovers. Our interest
will be directed mainly to
that basketball activity which
emanates among our Lodges
and Nests.
To partially boost such ac-
tivity, your Society, this sea-
son as in those past will
grant Lodge and Nest basket
ball teams cash appropri-
ations to the extent of fifty
dollars ($50.O0) per team.
Would-be recipients to be ELI
gible must report their acti-
vities in the Zajednicar at
regular intervals.
Once again as always, may
we stress the salient fact; do
not make the mistake of play
ing as a C.F.U. outfit. locally,
during the basketball season
and then fail to give publici-
ty, win or lose, of your &C.
tivity in the Zajednicar.
At the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department we have
available forms to expedite
reporting your games. Please
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Vassar Takes Lead In
Farrell Mixed Warfare

Farrell, Pa. - The three
week battle between Vassar
and Ohio State pinsters for
the lead in the Lodge 705
League resolved itself No
vcmber Oath with the former
taking over the reins by a
two game margin.
Vassar boosted their stock
by whitewashing Duquesnc,
while Michigan State which
was having mediocre success
of late hit Ohio State with a
new one game high 749 in a
team aggregate Of 1886 to
hand the Buckeyes a FL
reverse.
Individual hi IN honors,
both among the men and the
women, moved around like
the little brown jug, the best
+, efforts among the men being
Steve Kapsa, 218-527, Tom
| ia lac 535. and Steve Novo-
sci, 207. The women looked
up to Marilyn Kapsa with 1876
and Fran Wasko, 100 and
Ann Golub with 100.
There was no dearth OF 9th
er good scores either, the
best of which being George
Cemerich, 19S-498; Fran k
Burich, 1872; Steve Novosel F.;
473; Fran Wasko, 406; Mary
Koss, 372; and Josephine
Mentrek, 1853.
Marilyn kapsa, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Treasurers Bank 215q
In Versailles Pin Box

Versailles, Pa. - A levell-
ing off took place in the Ver-
saillcs Young Mems Club
League on November 21st
when the Trcasurers in one
of their best showings 818-
2159 netted them a 2-1 tri-
umph over the leading Prex-
les. The Secretaries made
four wins in six games as
they handcuffcd the Trus-
tees.
Joe Pavlecic's grip on ses-
sional honors which were get
ting to be matter of fact
and during which reign he
shot 239-563 gave way first
to Frank Zitnik. 522 and late
lv to Pete Yonkovicl at 212-
556.
The league action has also
produced scores such as G.
Pavlecic, sos; H. Giammario,
206-485, F. Russin 191 -467
and r. Dandar with 459. R,
Dandar at 246-595 and J. Pa
vlecic at 244-574 still will
have to be circumvented to
rate for the leagues seasonal
high citations.
Steven j. Pavlic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Vancouver League Top
Claimed By Two Quinfs

Vancouver, b. C. - The
lead position in the Lodge 787
League is as knotted as ever
between the Leopards and
the Tigers, each having won
and lost II and Is games and
both tied at % points. Wait
ing on the outer rim are the
Panthers one game behind
and the same difference in the
points column.
Leopards were aided by
Lou Jakse, 317-586 and Mary
Jurincic. 544. Steve Rupar
copped the triple male honors
twice, 665 and 30O-624. Rob-
ert Belich's runner-up scores,
604 and 573 have done the
Panthers much good as did
Mariana Carr's f e m mime
highs of 24O-539.
Mike Canic has in the past
two weeks hit 598. Drago Bi-
lojlich. 557; Dorothy OreslSo-
vich, 212-503; Kay Mahovlic,
538 and Kaye Babich, 488.
The league team highs for
the season stand at the Pan
theirs with 1O31-2807, the
Leopards pushing for recog-
milton with 1919 and the IT.
gers with 2615.
Helen Oreskovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Hamilton Ladies Show
Gents How To Bop Pins

Hamilton, Ont. - For a
league that has had more
than its share recently Of
good mems scores, two Of the
fair sex keglers at the No
vembcr 18th rolling of the
Lodge GA mixed circuit out
shone the males that night.
They were Mary Babich,
287-7O4, and Ann kostrich,
302-699, who divided the
feminine highs between them
selves. These new seasonal
second bests, coupled with
Ann Benich's standing 784.
have caused stir among the
men folk.
Getting back to the male
bowler at the latest lane
gathering we find that Matt
Rukavina, 272-6O6 and John
Benich, 259-650 took the eve
ning's highs with John Brati-
ma, the runncr-up with 2o9-
648. Other good scores, men
and ladies respectively, were
Philip Zebic, 622; George Ra-
cki, 579; Charles Biljan, SIS;
Steffy Myos, $50 and Rose
Pesun, 544.
Over on the graduated
sheet, bowling being a COM
petitive sport between groups
we find that the Aces having
warded off the red hot Yo-
kums, 5-2 still rule the roost
and this by a comfortable six
points.
John Bratina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Bay Area League
Boasts "a Quints

San Francisco, Calf. -
Some sparkling bowling and
intense well-balanced t e a m
competition marked the first
few weeks of bowling for the
Bay Area CF'U Mixed Handi-
cap League.
Meeting every Tuesday eve
ming at $50 in San Francis
cos Sport Center Bowl, the
II team league includes
teams sponsored by c. f. u.
Lodges 81, 876 and 900 Of
! San Francisco and, Lodge 591
Of Richmond, and in addition
numbers individual bowlers
from six other lodges and
two nests - at one stage Ia
lodges and nests being repre-
sented in the league.
AS if numbers added zest
to the bowling, the initial
weeks saw the following high
marks established.
| For the men, Johnny Vita
Itch had league pacing $50
series and a 268 high game.
Bob Covich followed with a
635 series and a 255 game.
Other 800 series included Ma
rim Snare with $50. Ivan Ku-
chan with 623 and Bill Ger
gurich, Sr. with 609. Cazmo
Lukrich and Martin Damia-
novich just missed the magic
mark with 595 and $50 re-
spectively.
Kay Petrucela and Mary
Patterson paced the women
bowlers with Kay holding a
146 high average followed by
Mary's 145 while Mary in
turn held the leagues high Sc
ries mark of sos and saw her
fine 203 game bested only by
Kay Parac's top 217 game.
Other high games included
Mary Mercep with 1872. So
phie Biondich with 1T and
Vivian Snare and Ann Pavlo-
vich tied up at 176.
The Lucky Strikes lived up
to their name by racing to a
21 to 6 league lead but the
Hreljin five. determined to
live up to the traditions of
the old country community
after which they took their
name, are creeping UP on the
leaders with an 1879 record.
But there are six or seven
other teams that have no in
tention of conceding the race
which is just beginning to get
hot. William BlaZevicll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08

write to us, either as an in
dividual or the lodge sports
director on the possibility of
organizing a C.F.U. basket
ball team in your locale.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union had it's biggest basket
ball tournament yet last year
in Farrell, Pa, twelve lodge
teams and six from the jun
iors participating. If each
would take steps to organize
for the season imagine the
interest that could be created
for the 1855 tourney in
Youngstown, Ohio.
Furthermore, the idea ad-
vanced at the annual meeting
of basketeers last April of
organizing a C.F.U. basket
ball league in Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio
should be given serious
thought. Played over week
ends with a dance or social
thrown in, we think that
more people would become
C.F.U. conscious. Let's hear
from you soon on this league.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Mary Sarapa In
223 Solo Effort

Cleveland, Ohio - The one
game high in the Cleveland
CFU Ladies League toppled
November 22nd when Mary
Sarapa threw a beautiful 223
game in a SAT series. Kay
Rudman is back in her old
form having taken the ses-
sional series honors two
straight weeks running, her
best efforts having been 204-
568.
Frances Hanlon is picking
up nicely this year, her card
of the previous session read
ing 188-481. Being the proud
mother of six children does
not tire Fran out, it seems.
Sister-in-law Mildred Kriva-
cic is doing herself proud this
year also racking in counts
recently of 156-155-461.
One of the oddities in the
Greenhut jewelers. lineup No
vember % were hits of 124-
134-144 by Veronica Franks.
We call this regulated bowl
ing, Vern! Josephine Eurick
is holding her average of late
with games of 172 and 176.
Ann Perovich needs a little
boost to get over her ill-luck,
a bad game following one of
1T.
Frances York, 183-492 and
Goldie Malone, 178-492 fell
somewhat short of the 500
mark. Shooting for a 100 av-
erage, Goldie? Keep it up.
Also holding their own in av-
erage were Mary Delost, 1869;
Mary Bezjak, 169-435; Marge
Butler 177-472 and Anne
York, 161-435.
Miljak Painters out of first
place a week ago by a half
game are back on top by the
same margin as they lashed
out with new team highs Of
941-2541 to replace the Pio-
neers girls.
Remember girls. the Xmas
gift exchange which is COM
ing up! It is not too early to
think about same as adding
another facet to our weekly
gatherings. Let's all get into
the fun, your league officers
being receptive to what you
have to offer in ideas on how
to bring the league into the
Xmas spirit and vice-versa.
Frances York, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08

. No one relishes getting
into trouble, but it is a quick
way of learning who our
friends are, as we'll as those
who have been waiting to
catch us bent over at the
right angle.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Boat Blast Injuries Two
Al Pocomoke City
By the Assoeioted Press

POCOMOKE CITY, Md. May
3l.-An engine explosion aboard
a cabin cruiser wrecked the boat
and part of two lighthouses yes
terday and injured two men, one
of whom was blown onto the
roof of a boathouse.
Lynwood w. Duncan, so, of
Pocomoke City, an automobile
distributor, and Mitchell Bonne-
vile, SO, of Merton Station,
suffered body burns in the blast.
They were reported in fairly
satisfactory condition at Penin-
sula General Hospital in Sails
bury.
Mr.. Duncan's wife told news
men that one of the cabin
cruisers two engines exploded
when the ship was inside the
boathouse while the men were
preparing for a pleasure cruise.
The explosion blasted down parts
of the walls and roof of the
boathouse and blew Mr.. Bonne-
vile into the water, she said.
Mr.. Duncan was blown onto the
boathouse roof, she reported.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Eastern Affairs; and a special as
sistant to the assistant secretary
public affairs) in the Bureau Of
Inter-American Affairs.
Small Business Administra-
tion-a private secretary to the
administrator, a special assistant
to the deputy administrator for
Washington operations, a conf
Dental assistant (private secre-
tary) to each Of the three deputy
administrators, and the deputy
director of the Office Of the Eco
nomic Adviser. of the Once Of
the Financial Adviser, and Of the
Office Of Procurement and Pro-
duction Assistance.
Department of Defense
chauffeur for the Secretary Of
Defense.
The positions transferred from
Schedule A and b are: Depart
ment of Defense-two chauffeurs
for the Secretary Of Defense and
a private secretary and two
technical assistants to each Of
the three judges of the Court of
Military Appeals.
Department of State-an ex-
ecutive assistant in the Office of
the Legal Adviser, and special as
sistant to the Assistant Secretary
for Economic Affairs. Depart
ment of State.
SPA The following candi-
dates have been nominated for
election to the various Offices of
the Society for Personnel Admin
istration for the fiscal year start
ing July 1: President. William T.
Mcdonald, Navy Department:
Ross Pollock, Civil Service Com
mission; Albert j. Schaffer,
Treasury Department: vice pres
ident, Edwin Deckard, Veterans
Administration; Edward Nc
CrenSky, ONCE OF Naval Re-
search: Robert H. Wiley. Army
Department.
Secretary treasurer, Leland p.
Deck, National Science Founda-
ton; Dora M. Ihle. Interior De-
partment; Esther Lawton. Treas
ury Department; field chapter
officer, Carl B. Barnes, Agricul-
ture Department; Seymour Ber-
lin, Civil Service Commission;
Walter Jacobson, Army Depart
ment; Executive Committee (two
to be selected), Elizabeth T.
Gardiner, Census Bureau; j. Kay
Lindsey, District government;
Raymond Randall, Federal Civil
Defense Administration; Richard
Snow, Veterans Administration,
and E. Charles Woods, Budget
Bureau.
4 4 + y
JOBS-The Nays Bureau Of
Aeronautics needs typists and
stenographers at grades 3 and
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Reds 10 Delay War,
Continue Pressure,
Stevenson Believes
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May s1.-Adlai
E. Stevenson said yesterday he
sees no early prospect of world
war. but there may be Soviet
pressure at every soft spot in
the free world 4. for as long as
we live"
The 1852 Democratic candi.
date for President said in a re-
corded radio broadcast (CBS.
"The World Today'D:
II haven't thought that a world
war was imminent for a good
many years, nor do I see an early
prospect Of 1t now unless we were
to precipitate 1t, and I don't
think we are"
He said the pattern of Com
muniSt aggression since World
War II has been a matter Of
pressing here and there in every
vacuum and every soft spot in
the free world"
He added. ut will be these
peripheral kinds of pressures
against us that will be incessant
any may be for as long as we
live"
Mr.. Stevenson called for a
proper balance between the
threat of aggression from out
side the country and the danger
of subversion from within.
Regarding the 1854 congress
Sional elections, Mr.. Stevenson
said he thinks "it's possible, if
not certain that the Democrats
will substantially increase their
representation in the House and
probably in the Senate, too"
Asked about his plans for the
summer of 1856, a presidential
election year, he laughed and
then replied: well, I don't think
I'm prepared to answer that.
But if I did, it might fool you"
Evening star., 1954-05-31

4. Apply to room 1909, Main
Navy Building. Nineteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The Army has job openings
for librarians, grades to Z, at
its Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Apply
directly to Carlisle Barracks.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced the following
exams:
Laundry worker (male) for
jobs at Fort Myer, Arlington; at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. Washington. and at
other Army installations in the
Washington area. The jobs pay
$50 to $1.l6 an hour. Applica-
tions should be sent to the Board
OF United States Civil Service
Examiners, Military District of
Washington, Room 1859, the
Pentagon, Washington.
Museum aide for jobs with
various Federal agencies in
Washington and vicinity. The
jobs pay $2.950 to $3,410 a year.
Applications should be sent to
the Civil Service Commission.
Washington,
BE sure to keep up i0ith all
the latest Government en-
plOyeS neUS By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a tDeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oUer
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1954-05-31
luxembourg's Election
Continues Ties 10 West
BY the Assceiofsd Press

LUXEMBOURG. May 3l.-Re-
turns from Luxembourg's par
liamentary election assured the
West today that the little grand
duchy will continue it's policy of
full cooperation IN such West
ern alliances as NATO, the
European coal-steel community
and the projected European
army.
Semi official returns from the
voting yesterday gave Premier
Foreign Minister Joseph Bech's
conservative, Catholic Social
Christian Party 26 of the SO
seats in the legislative body, a
gain of five places.
All other parties lost ground.
The Socialists, which cooper
ated with the Social Christians
in the last government. lost 2
seats but remained the coun-
try's second party with II. The
liberals won 6 seats, o loss of 2.
The Communists trailed the field,
losing l seat and winning 3.
Observers expect the govern
ment alliance Of Social Chris
tianS and Socialists to continue,
but with more ministerial port
folios going to the larger party.
This was the popular, vote: {:
Social Christians 70.550, Social
lists, 51.347; Liberals, 1906;
Communists, 1854.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

tives Of various merchants in the
Washington area testified that
the law is needed, since there is
no present way of collecting pay
ment on bills owed by Federal
workers.
Committee members have in
dicated they will not approve
Mr.. Curtis measure.
EMPLOYMENT-Now that the
downward trend in Federal en-
ployment has just about ended
the Civil Service Commission
has released figures showing the
results Of Government layoffs
during the past two years.
Federal employment in the
Washington area during the past
two years dropped from 248,9
to 219,901. Decreases in Federal
jobs in other cities during the
same period include a drop of
17,776 in San Francisco, 3,404
in New York, 4,121 in Louisville,
and 1859 in Philadelphia.
+ 4 Il 4
SCHEDULE C-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has approved 80
more political schedule c jobs.
Seventeen Of the jobs were for
merly under civil service and 13
were transferred from excepted
schedule A and B. The csc now
has approved agency requests for
1852 schedule c jobs and re-
jected 1,049 others.
The II positions formerly in
the competitive service are: De-
partment of State-a politico-
economic adviser and a politico-
military adviser, both in the
Bureau of Near Eastern. South
Asian, and African Affairs; a
special assistant to the assistant
secretary public affairs) and a
planning adviser United Nations
planning staff. both in the Bu-
reau of United Nations affairs;
the director, planning staff,
Bureau of European Affairs; an
economic coordinator for the Far
East and a regional planning ad-
wiser. both in the Bureau of Far