davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

1894 -DIJAMANTNI JUBILEE ZAJEDNICE- l954
PROGRAM b0-G0DISNjICE HRVATSkE RRATSkE zAJEDNICE

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25 1854
WEST VIEW PARK, OFF ROUTE 49, PITTSBURGH
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
800 PM - Eastern Daylight Savings Time
TALKIE TEMPLE
Accompanied by Balkan serenaders" Tamburtza Orchestra
Invocation Bosiljko Bkavac
Pastor St. Marys Croatian Church. Rankin
Opening Remarks Stephen F. Brich, Chairman
United West Penn CFU Lodges Committee
Musical Selections Balkan Serenaders" Orchestra
Herbert Lehman
United States Senator State of New York
Selections "Rodolub" Singing Society
Home Johnsown Pa Director, Hans ROemer
Pittsburgh
Under direction of Katherine Grcevch
".
Supreme President Croatan Fraternal Union
Selections "Preradovc" Glee Club
Home, Gary, Ind; Director, VtOs Smutney
Crowning Dorothy
Crowned Miss CFU Nv" in 1858
University
Under direction of Walter W. Kolar
H. Sofbal Trophy Award Winner Clarion Game
13 Announcements Stephen Brkich, Chairman
- SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Johnstown Lodge Clarion Lodge 248
500 And 1880 PM, Park Midway Stage
amazing "Stardusterss" in atop High
PM Until Pavilion
Dancing to music the Balkan Serenaders" Orchestra
PM PM, Temple
Entertainment by Slim Bryant and His Wildcats
Until 100
Dancing to music of Lee Ketons Orchestra
Park
Free fireworks show certain to thrill old and young
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Alexandra 10 Air
SIum mCIearanceP|ans

Public hearing on the 6.3-acre
"slum clearance" project pro-
posed for downtown Alexandria
by the city's Redevelopment and
Housing Authority will be held
at 7:30 pm. April 26 in City Hall.
This was announced last night
after a meeting of housing au-
thority officials and members of
the city council housing commit
tee. Councilman Leroy S. Bend
helm, committee chairman, said
the committee reached no de-
cision on the project last night
and would not do so until fur
ther meetings are held after the
public hearing.
The plan is subject to ap-
proval of the entire city council.
The housing agency has pro-
posed clearance of site bounded
roughly by Peyton, West, Duke
and King streets for redevelop-
ment as a downtown commercial
area.
Spokesman of the authority
last night said all of the prop
erty involved would be appraised
by independent Alexandria real
estate men as commercial land.
Under this system, they said, a
property owner would receive
more money than the authority
would receive when the land was
reSold to private builders.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Alexandra Opens
Annual Trade Show
At Skating Arena

Everything from live white
bunnies to grim war prisoner
scenes are on view at the third
annual Alexandria Trade Show.
The show, sponsored by the
Alexandria Junior Chamber of
Commerce, opened last night at
the Alexandria Roller Skating
Arena and will be open through
Sunday.
The rabbits are part of an ex-
hibit by Conklyn's Florists. The
war prisoner display, sponsored
by the Army, drew lot Of atten-
tion from the more than 1000
spectators who visited the show
during the few hours after it
opened. Three dimension chang
ing scenes depict the tortures
suffered by American prisoners
in North Korean Camp No. S as
accompanying verbal accounts
tell of them in the prisoners own
words.
Altogether there are u ex-
hibition booths at the show, and
eight new automobiles. Most of
the exhibitions are sponsored by
merchants in the Alexandria
area. There are a number of
on-commercial exhibits, in
cluding one by the Alexandria
Police Association showing a va
riety of modern law enforce
ment weapons and crime sta
tistics. The Alexandria Fire De-
partment and Alexandria Hos
pital also have exhibits.
For those interested in SCI
ence and modern warfare the
Army has a sniperscope demon
stration. Visitors are welcomed
into a darkened booth to look
through a real sniperscope and
see how it picks out targets on
the blacklist nights.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia. and Representative
Broyhill, Republican. of Vir-
ginia participated in the open
ing at the trade ceremonies
! show last night.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
FarmviIIe Woman Heads
VIRGINIA Church Council
BY the Assoeioted Press

LYNCHBURG. April 9.-Mrs.
F. r. Crawford of Farmville yes
terday was named president of
the Virginia Council of Church
Women.
Other officers named we're Mrs.
L. P. Cornctt of Portsmouth, vice
president; Mrs. Garland Sprat-
ley of Dendron, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. E. w. Houpe of Farm
vile, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. B. CasSell of Roanoke.
chairman of the western area;
Miss Jean Craig of Richmond,
chairman of leadership educa-
ton; Mrs. w. A. Turner of Ar
lington. chairman of Christian
world missions: Mrs. E. Morgan
Doggett of Richmond, chairman
Of Christian social relations, and
Miss Elizabeth Mcknight Of
Richmond, chairman of public
relations.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Three Republicans
Challenge Leaders,
File in Montgomery

A three-man team headed by
Attorney John R. Reeves today
filed their candidates. for the
Montgomery County Republican
State Central Committee with a
fighting statement of a tooth
and nail battle" to unseat the
present party leadership.
Joining Mr.. Reeves in his chal-
lenge of the present committee
six of whom are seeking re-elec-
ton, were Harold F. Hammond
president of the County Council,
and Harold r. Prangley, a pre-
cinct captain in one of the east
ern areas biggest sections.
eve believe the $4,000 regis
tered Republicans ought to have
choice in their party leader
ship" the trio said in a pre-
pared statement.
The slate added it thought the
majority of the Republican
voters desire change in the
governing body of the party"
All three men are longtime
party workers. Mr.. Prangley
heads a precinct in the area
where present Committee Mem
ber L. S. CTed) Ray is consid-
cred strong party chief.
Mr.. Reeves, Maryland secre-
tary of State, announced two
weeks ago he would file a slate
challenging the present commit
tee. He said today that meet
ing is slated Sunday night to
help complete a full seven-man
slate. One other party leader is
reported ready to file with
the trio.
Mr.. Hammond said the group
already has been approached by
the county Charter Committee
to see if they were going to in
dorse a slate for the County
Council. He said, however, there
was no direct tie with the Char
ter Committee at this time.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9tle SUNDAY &tat

ElECTlONSBetwen
pmoy elections will be held 46 Of the 4 So who will
Republican bonne the foil congressional elections
% Stof Writer Rchod Fkund oke brdeye look OF the elections
in Sunday Edioiol Section story
BATTER UP sote the bosebo seasons next Tuesday,
The Sor Pictorial Mosozne features pictures pro
Washington Senators pitcher Bob Portere who
thon other moundmon the American League lost
Sto Photographer Johnny Mueller provides the pictures including
portro sutoble for ironing, while Sto Writer
Hawkins tells how Bob his time and off the diamond
SHOULD BREAKFAsT?-Gondmo wouldn't
bed while Grondpo ody for work. But almost half odys
let usbond SHIFT for themselves Reed Lester and Irene Dods
oricle in This Week Moeozne and
HOLY WEK-A the opening Of Holy Week. The Star Pictorial Mosoze
Joseph Jacques Tssos paintings Of Christ from the econ
with by Pou LunseIe The Pictorial
Mosozine other Eoste One flower arranging
for the the other suggestions for Eoster dinner by The So
Food Editor Violet Foulkner.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l75 MONTH
tNGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 3-5000
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Ceilings Fail by Inches
To Meet New City Law

A Takoma Park landlord has
lost the use of two basement
apartments because the ceilings
are too low-one by 6 inches
and the other by 7 inches.
The affected apartments at
ISIS Carroll avenue are owned
by j. Kenneth Elliott. The Ia
koma Park City Council on
Wednesday turned down his re-
quest for an exception to the
city's new housing ordinance,
which requires 7-foot ceilings
in such apartments. The CELL
ings in Mr.. Elliott's two base
ment apartments are 6 feet 6
inches and 6 feet 5 inches.
Mr.. Elliott told the council a
prospective buyer Withdrew a
deposit on the property after
Building Inspector Peter Remson
found the basement units did
not meet requirements.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Recreation Meeting
In District Heights

The District Heights (Md0
Recreation Council will meet in
the District Heights Elementary
School, on County road and Dis
trict Heights parkway at 8
o'clock tonight.
Detective Emmet Gray Of the
Prince Georges County Police
Department will speak on estab-
fishing a youth program for the
town.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Visitor to D. c. Held
In Attack on Woman

Andrew Roosevelt Mallory, 19,
colored, Spartansburg, S. c., was
charged last night with rape
in the Wednesday night assault
on a 38-year-old woman.
Police said he has been here
five weeks, visiting a relative in
the 1900 block of Twelfth street
NV, who is janitor in the
apartment house where the vic
tim lives.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Did You Know That .

The. Red Cross gives survival in
struetions to men and women in the
ormed services? Thousands Of STU
dents foeine induction also receive
these sofety lessons.
Lost year the District chapter
alone held instructor troinine closes
tor more thon 100 men and women in
the armed forces. These instructors,
in turn, taught survival swimming to
personnel Of militory bases IN the
MetropoIiton Area.
To keep this and other sofety pro-
grams going. contribute generously
to the Red Cross eompoisn.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Maryland Planners
Reveal Details for
S2.6 Million Budget

A proposed $2.6 million budget
including $191, ,465 for parkland
development and $198,5OO for
park and recreation land pur-
chases was made public today by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Copies of the budgets are now
available in the commissions
office in the Silver Spring Liquor
Dispensary Building and at CAL
vert's Mansion in Riverdale.
Public hearings are slated for
4 pm. April 81 in Riverdale and
at the same time the following
day in Silver Spring.
The commission has proposed
the earmarking of $4,000 for
purchasing SO acres along Little
Falls branch north of Massachu-
Setts avenue; $18.500 for COM
pleting acquisition of 9:5 acres
for the Silver Hill Recreation
Center; $4,000 for purchase of
80 acres along Northwest branch,
and $4,000 for land purchases
to add to the present Capper-
Cramton stream valley park in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County.
Plans for Montgomery.
The commission also will have
available more than $500,OO0 for
purchase of recreation and park
land in Montgomery County
from funds available from the
sale of the armory lot in Silver
Spring. The sale April 81 Of
4.8-acre commercially -zoned tract
in West Hyattsville will provide
additional funds for similar pro-
grams in Prince Georges County.
The largest single item in the
administration budget is $256,150
for salaries. a $4,000 increase
caused by expansion of the plan
ming program of the commission.
Park Funds Listed.
The park fund budget calls for
$86,650 for salaries, 1903, 900 for
maintenance and development
labor expense, $19,50O for equip
ment, $4,000 for maintenance
of park buildings and $85,532
for debt retirement.
The commission anticipates re-
ceiving just short of $1.1 million
from a 7-cent park tax in Mont
gomery and a scent park tax
in Prince Georges and from
other estimated receipts of $780,
900 and an unexpended balance
of $228,000. The Scent admins
tration tax is expected to pro-
duce $304,977. Another half-mil-
lion dollars in Capper- -Cramton
funds is also available to the
commission.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Democrats Open House

A new information center Of
the Young Democratic Club Of
Montgomery County at 200 Mon
roe street, Rockville, will hold
open house from 3 to S pm. to-
morrow. Members of the club,
Democratic State Central Com
mittee members and precinct
chairmen will serve as hosts.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
vanda|s Try
To Burn Home
OF School Aide
Doormut Set Afire,
Windows Stoned in
Bethesda Ruid

A BetheSda-Chevy Chase High
School vice principals home was
stoned and an attempt made to
set it aflre early yesterday, prob
ably by disgruntled students
school officials said.
Hit by the night raiders was
the home of Ray o. Zimmerman
who is in charge of discipline
and attendance. He lives at
4507 Maple avenue, Bethesda.
Mr.. Zimmerman and his wife
had just retired for the night
when they heard a crash about
1915. am.
They ran downstairs to face q
"sheet of flame" at the front
door. Mr.. Zimmerman rushed
out a side door and found a
gasoline-soaked doormat af1ame
He yanked the doormat away
from the porch and doused it
with a garden hose.
Windows, Lamp Broken.
Further search disclosed the
noise had been caused by stone
that had been hurled through a
living room window. It struck q
mantel and smashed a lamp
Another stone had broken two
windows in the storm door.
The Zimmermans and thei,
two young daughters got little
sleep the rest of the night.
The vice principal and other
school officials are convinced
diSgruntled students were the
culpritS. Two jars which had
held gasoline were found near
the house. The thick doormat
was destroyed and the door
scorched, causing about $50
damage.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Prin-
cipal William G. Pyles scored
the vandalism as obviously an
attempt to intimidate a man
who is doing an excellent job.
Unprecedented Incident.
"1t's the first time in my 20
years here anything like this
has happened"
Some sort of drastic action
appears necessary" he said.
Mr. Zimmerman, who has been
in charge of discipline since the
beginning of the school year,
said he could hardly believe it
happened"
II don't understand why par
ents don't know where their chill
dren are at 1915 at night during
the school week." he said.
Mr.. zimmerman's job is not
all discipline. It includes a great
deal of counseling. which he has
been doing at the school for sew
eral years. Discipline comes
only if counseling and talks with
both parents and children fail.
Permanent suspension, he said,
is the maximum penalty for
misbehavior.
Only a small percentage, "per-
haps one-half of / per cent" of
the 1000 students at the school
are disciplinary problems serious
enough to make him suspect
them of the assault, Mr.. Zim-
norman said.
"We don't find many cases
where We can't reason with the
students" he said. The 38-year-
old World War II veteran aGded
there had been only three or four
permanent suspensions this year
of students who are not liable
to be members of our school
society"
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Silver Spring Man Files

Eugene E. Rupert, nursery
man, of l1100 Colesville road
Silver Spring, yesterday filed his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for judge of the Or
phans Court in the June 2S
primary.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Lundover Hills Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Landover Hills (Md) Volunteer
Fire Department will serve meat
loaf and homemade pies at a
dinner from 5 to 8 pm. tomorrow
in the firehouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Coming Attractions

oIFYThe Country GIRL with Brian Donleyy starting
July 38 MS
Screen.
AMBASSADOR Of Fear" with Clyde Beatty, starting
Thursday
cAPIToIsdone With the Wind" with Clark Gable starting
Friday 80 e
COLONY Three Forbidden Stories" with Eleanora Ross;
Drago. an Italian film, starting Friday
COLUMBIA Prisoner of War" with Ronald Reapan
EDUPONTBeauties Of the Night" with Gina Loobrigida
Ill From Here to Eternity" with Frank Snatra
Always Bride" with Peggy Curnmins
AEiFOPOLITAN-Ring of Fear" with Clyde Beatty start
ing Thursday 49,
Up" with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
starting Friday $3.50
PALACE-"Apache." with Burt Lancaster
PLAYHOUSE-"About Mrs Leslie" with Shirley Booth
PLAzA-"Strange Deception" an Italian fm
TFsANS-LUX-Man With Million" with Gregory peck
starting Tuesday. 800 80 ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Glover

Continued From Page E-1)
hit Q couple Of seasons back,
1.-THE Moon Is Blue" Having
seen so many times what hap
pens when q foreign show
comes to Broadway, 1t seemed
a good idea to inspect "Quando
Ia Luna e. Blu"
A Different Play
A strange experience indeed,
aside from the fact that my
knowledge of Italian is not
lush, just ample to follow the
plot line. ! watched the other
spectators, summoned up
memories Of where the fun
NEST lines were in the New
York version-and waited for
the laughs.
The show has been running
for some time, so presumably
the Romans like it pretty well
but it wasn't the laugh up
roar that Broadway saw. Like
their French confreres a few
hundred miles north. the fans
come to the play with a some
what different morality and
expectancy than folk in the
States.
That brings us around to
consideration of the theater in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
LittIe Old New York
That Eds Home Town
And He Writes Column Full Of Pride
In Its Churm, Its Sights and People
Continued From Page ELI

Continued From Page ED
in setting the stage for the
capture Of Cherbourg.
II Stunds Alone
AS for sights, New York Is
full Of them. Your reporter
has travelled q goodly part Of
the globe. but there is no city
quite like Bagdad n-the Sub
way. There is only one Man
haitian.
We have most Of the things
that Texans brag about. Peter
Lind Hayes and Mary Healy
do q bit about q Texan that
you probably remember. A
Kentuckian was boasting
about Fort Knox: Kentucky
has enough gold in Fort Knox
to build a 4-foot golden wall
all around Texas, he told the
Texan, who'd been sounding
OF.
We'll. son, you just go right
ahead and build that golden
WALL" said the Texan, no whit
dismayed. "And if I like the
way it looks, I'll buy it,"
Texans, it is true, just aided
Robert Young to get control
of the New York Central, but
even Texans couldn't buy New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

benefits from his knowledge Of
show business. It is his theory
that II you can't show talent
within one minute you don't
have any TO show. The audi
tons are limited to so sec
onds, no more.
This. naturally, makes for
a more swiftly paced show. At
the same time it makes 1t pos
sible for more amateurs to
appear. Unless you are hope
leSsly addicted to amateurs,
more of them instead Of fewer
is not regarded as an unmiti-
gated delight.
BY fall, it may even be a
pleasure to welcome back
Martin and Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Macarthur
CONTINUED Prom Page E-l.)

SConClnued From Page ED
It is not possible to display
sheer ecstasy Is Paul White
mans ION the Boardwalk, !"
which ABC-TV fires out Of
Atlantic City every Sunday
night. This is Amateur
Hour all over again with some
fairly intricate maneuvers. In
the beginning it is devoted to
amateur additions. Each Of
the three visiting judges se-
lects one Of these hopefiIs to
appear the following week.
Then the three chosen the
previous week appear and are
rated first. second and third
by the same judges.
Mr.. Whiteman is an amiable
master of ceremonies, it must
be admitted, and the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Potti Song Way
Out Of filters
& BF the Assoeiaisd Frsss
HOLLYWOOD.

- A-AAHA = W >SNSASs
Patti Andrews, now going
It alone since the breakup
of the famous sister act, re-
ports her opening night at Las
Vegas Hotel Last Frontier was
filed with filters.
81 had opening might jitters
the whole book-in spades, Z
she writes but adds that her
husband. Wally Wechsler, and
writer Sammy Calm fixed her
up with an opening song which
tells Of all the feelings a per-
former has Oh opening might,
It pulled her through.
She reports that the audi
ences don't seem to mind that
she is singing without Maxene
and Laverne after all these
years.
''One night. a guy got UP in
the middle of,iny act and yelled,
You ought To be III teleyisionl'
just my luck. he wasn't q
sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
He Can Do 1t
BY the Asseeiussd Press
HOrI.YWnOr

HOLLYWOOD.
Movie star and war hero Au-
die Murphy win fight his way
through a Western Aim without
q gun.
Murphy is playing in ''Des-
try" the 1854 version of the
Jimmy Stewart film. "Destry
Rides Again" While other
guns will be firing in the film,
Murphy will have to achieve
law and order with dialogue
and an occasional haymaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Out Of thousand New York
restaurants. for instance, you
can satisfy an appetite for any
known type Of dish. Chefs Of
every nationality guarantee 1t.
New York's theaters give
you the most amazing range
of choices, from drama to
musicals. If you've been a
fan of TV shows originating
in New York. you can write
ahead and get tickets to see
them in the flesh. We have
the greatest of art museums,
the most renowned hospitals
and specialists. Even the
Statue Of Liberty lights up
every night as Miss Liberty
is enchanted by the luminous
skyline Of New York.
You'll find the people of this
colossus very friendly, contrary
to your suspicious that we're
as cold as our stone canyons.
You'll find a police force that
justifles its designation as
"The Finest" So you just
come right along and have
yourself q ball, hear? And
you cam get your hometown
paper, daily, at the Times
Square out-of town newsstand,
in case you get homesick.
Paris, Next week we'll take o
look at the busy and stimulat-
ing situation drama wise in
the city Of lights.
One discovery made here:
It's as easy to buy Variety in
Europe as 1t is back in the
StateSs So the American vaca-
toner will not find himself out
Of touch with events at home.
And for the stay-at-homeS,
here's an up-to-the- minute
report:
The Broadway theater sup
ply has been whiting rapidly
in the humidity Of the past
few weeks, and the brave 90
shows which fingered after
June ! have dwindled to IA.
Latest to go, suffering last
night, is 1.-THE Remarkable Mr..
Pennypacker," which starred
Burgess Meredith and Martha
Scott and ran up a pleasant
hit record of 221 perform
anceS. =.
New Group Busy
The New York experimental
theater is keeping busy. An
ambitious new group called the
Players Theater has taken over
the Provincetown Playhouse in
Greenwich Village for IL
weeks. The project is worthy
of note in that the two ladies
who head it, Amanda Steel
and Martha Farrar, are deter
mined to play only minor roles
in the offerings. The enter
prise launched this week with
1.-THE Cretan Woman" by Rob-
inson LETTERS.
Another midsummer Green
wich Village operation Is on at
the Theater De Lys, where
three one-act plays by Paul
Green also started this week.
Jean Arthur is set for a 30
week national tour starting in
September in George Bernard
Shaw's "St. JOAN" Mena-
sha SKUNK has signed to star
next season on Broadway in
1.-THE Flowering Peach" a new
script by Clifford Odets.
Victor Borge reopens his one
man show August 2 after q
months vacation.