davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10


njenih odsjeka, Ia duge op-
Gentle napise mamie vrijedno-
sti nema prostora.
Takodjer, trebamo svi da
drzimo ma umu da je stampa
u America veoma skupa. IL
davanje "Zajednicara" stoji
zajednicku blagajnu oko sto
tisuca dolara ma godinu. To
je posebni trosak, koji jedva
mas upravni fond podnosi. A
to je razlog da list nismo u
stanju povecati, bez poseb-
nog rasporeza ma clanstvo.
List bi mogao ipak sluziti
svojoj svrsi, kad bi nasi do
pisnici stvar uzeli ozbiljno
razborito. Prvo, svaki bi tre-
bao patti kad pise objavu iii
nekrolog (opis mrtvoga cla-
na), da bude jasan sto kra-
ci. Objave jos koje kako, We
cinom su kratke i jasne, ali
kod opisivanja pokojnika o.
bicno Sc zateze i pise duge
clanke. u wise slucajeva ne
krolog sluzi = ne u slavu
pokojnika, vec u slavu zivih,
koji su ucestvovali pri po-
kopu. Tu Sc dobro pazi da
svakoga zivoga pri pokopu
bude upisano njegovo ime, a
MENU u slavu, sto nije ijepo
i ne odgovara svrsi. Tako Sc
u napise pokojnika uvlace ko-
je kakove stvari sto tamo ap-
solutno ne spada. o pokoj-
niku sc nesto malo rece. Me-
djutim, vecinom nekrolozi u
"Zajednicaru" tako SUI jedno-
licni, kao da in je pisao je-
dan jedini dopisnik. Izgleda
nam, da nasi dopisnici pre-
pisuju jedan drugoga. To ne
valja.
Pogledajmo "Zajedni { a r.
pa cemo Sc uvjeritti da je
tako. Drugo, svaki tjedan sa-
mo nekrolozi zauzimaju sko-
70 citavu stranicu prostora
u listu to sa sitnim slovi-
ma, kad bi ih slagali u obic.
ma VEGA slova uzeli bi dWje
stranice. Medju NINA imade
i casnih iznimaka koji su ma
pisani lijepo, dostojno, jasno
j kratko.
Nije ovdje pitanje, da mi
mozda ne zelimo odati posto-
vanje nasoj mrtvoj braci
sestrama, nego Sc mora pazi-
ii sto Sc moze, a sto nemoze
isto tako, sto je lijepo | do
stojno, a sto nije. Nekrologe
treba pisati izazeto j posveti-
ii paznju mrtvom clanu, a
tko je sve ucestvovao u spro-
vodu j dao vijenac ma odar
to je sporedna stvar. Cestit
covjek koji IL plemenitih i Co.
vjecjih osjecaja ukazuje svo-
ju zadnju pocast mrtvome
bratu, nece da to vjesa ma
javno zvono. Dosta je da to
znade obitelj i prijatelji po-
kojnika.
Neki pax nasi clanovi sa-
lju spomenice o svojim po.
kojnicima uzastopce dive, tri
wise godina., Kad bi svi ia.
ko chill j kako danas dobiva.
mo nekrologe to bi pokojnici
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

obrazbu, a S time moguce ma
staviti gajenju badema (al-
monds), ciji je pokojni otac
bio pionir u Durham i okolici.
Druga je njegova sestra,
mlada Helen Jugum, koja JOS
nije navrsila II godina, te
polazi Durham High School,
a po svrSetku gimnazije j o.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Nancy Reed

Canton, q. - Sa osobitim
odusevljenjem javljam clan
stvu HBZ., da Sc je mas od-
sick 514 opet povecao S jed
nom lijepom i mladom clani-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

zauzeli svih Sest stranica hr-
vatskog silva u "Zajednica-
ru". Well, brace moja, xdra-
vi razbor nam kaze da sc to
ne moze. Zato skracujte svo-
je dopise o nasim dragim po-
kojnicima, a da sluze svojoj
svrsi.
Tako imamo jedan, doduse
mali, broj clanova, koji hoce
da pisu IL "Zajednicar" to
bilo Sto bez obzira da Ii ie
to vrijedno Ia organizaciju.
Da stvar bude CORA oni to
napisu nevezano onako ka-
ko Sc ono kaze - kolca i
konopca. Obicne su te pisani-
ie vrlo duge slabo pisane.
Ia prepisivanje dotjeriva-
ME takovih dopisa hoce Sc
mnogo vremena ma kraju
steta prostora, jer Sc time nj
Sta stvarnog ne kaze.
Mi postujemo nase Clan
stvo, ali interest Zajednice
clanstva su prvi. Nasa or
ganizacija je postala velika
u Moi Sc stalno odvija velika
aktivnost, a "Zajednicar" bas
promice te aktivnosti svrha
je njegova da sluzi djelatno-
sti nasih odsjeka, naseobina
i same Zajednice. Zato tko
vec zeli da pise neka pise
stvarno, razborito | kratko.
Nekada dobijemo prigovor
cd takovog dopisnika sto ME
govu dugu stvar nismo ure-
dill i stampali, da zasto do
nosimo owe i one clanke? Ia
to, jer drzimo da 81 poucni,
vrijedni j da $ takovim sti-
vom drzimo list zanimljivim
da ga citaoci radje citaju.
Urednik mora da pazi 1 da
bira stivo sto citaoce zanima,
da je list sto bolje citan, jer
samo kao takov sluzi svojoj
svrsi "a promicanje zajed-
nice.
I ma kratu, sada - nala1f-
mo u sezoni, kad nam je pro-
stor veoma ogranicen. Ma
red dolaze polugodiSnji IL
vjestaji upravnika naSe "a
jednice. Ma redu je polugodiS-
MIA sjednica Glavnoga Odbo-
ra 1 zapisnik iste. Uskoro
moramo stampati adresar ma
sih odsjeka koji saprema sko-
70 citavi jedan broj oba die
la "Zajednicara". Ma redu
su pax nasi veliki kugla4ki
tournament 1 slicno. Uzevsi
sve cine Sc sada suotujemo,
pax ga objavama kampanje
i proslava sesdesetgodisnjice
Zajednice, "a sest do deset
/ tjedana biti temo toliko IA
trpani sa ovim materijalom,
da uopce posebnih dugih cla-
naka, uz najbolju volju, ne
cemo moci donositi.
Zato opet kazemo, brato
moja, imajte ma umu da je
prostor ajednicara" veoma
ogranicen, pax skracujte svo-
je dopise.
Unaprijed vam hvala M
suradnji! - Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

Mountain View broj 542 pre-
lazi u mas odsjek, ciji otac
kao i pok. majka Ana su svi
dugogodisnji zajednicari. Me
gov otac, Ivan Ljubic, bio je
dugogodisnji casnik odsjeka,
kao glavni odbornik bivse
Hrvatske Sveze ma Pacifiku.
Mladi Ivan svrsio je High
School i otac zeli da nastavi
sa daljnom naobrazbom u vi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

diteljima cestitamo ma lie
pom zajednicarskom odgo-
ju svoje djece, sto je ma po-
nos NINA svima mama "a
jedno.
Josip Basta, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
RAzG0V0R UREDNIkA SA CLAN0YIkA I
D0P|SN|C|hA K0u PISU u 'zAJEDN|CAR'

PRIZE svega svega nasi dopisnici koji pisu sluzbens
objave svoh odseka stvar takodjer on koj psu duge
canke cd kojih mnoge mozemo stampat -
treba b da uvaze cnencu, da je zajedncar mali tied
mix cd sest stranca kao gaso Hrvatske Bratske jed
nice da donosi suzbene stvari organzace tako
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Donald J. Chopp

Lyons, Ill. - Sa veseljem
javljamo da Sc je mas odsjek
broj 228 HBZ. povecao s jed
MIN mladim clanom, bratom
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Arabs Still Insist
U. n. Group AssaiI
Israel for Raid

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April 22.-Arab delegates still
insisted today the United Nations
Security Council must agree on
a resolution condemning Israel
for the Nahalin village raid
before they will agree to a gen.
eral debate on the Israel-Jordan
border situation.
The council members pre-
pared for another meeting effort
today to get down to debate on
the Palestine crisis. In two
previous meetings they had not
even adopted an agenda.
A Western source said he felt
the time has come for the coun-
Gil to vote on an agenda and get
to work regardless Of whose
feelings might be hurt.
This source was obviously
hopeful that the lone Arab dele
gate on the council. Charles
Malik of Lebanon, would not
carry out threats by other Arab
delegates that DR.. Malik would
walk out if the Council approves
a general debate without spe-
cific action first on the Nahalin
raid.
DR.. Malik has charged that
Israeli forces raided the Arab
village of Nahalin and killed nine
Arabs. The Arabs want a sepa-
rate resolution condemning
Israel. Israel has charged on it's
part that Jordanians have raided
Israeli villages 20 times during
the last five months and have
refused to attend a conference
to discuss those troubles.
The council president. Russia's
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, has favored
the separate action advocated by
DR.. Malik. But the majority of
the Council apparently is ready
to plunge into a general debate
now and talk about specific reso-
lutions later.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

admission of a delegation from
East Germany. The vote was
1873 against the Communists,
with 10 abStentions.
The Soviets signed up in Lon
don yesterday as, the 10th men,
ber of UNESCO, the U. N. edu-
cation. social and cultural or
ganization, after years of ignor-
ing it's existence. simultaneously
the Red delegation arrived at
the conference here.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Carrier Roosevelt Ready
For Big RemodeIinq Job
BY the Asseeiosed Press

H.
BREMERTON. Wash, April %.
The U. S. S. Franklin D. Roose-
velt. 45,000-ton aircraft carrier
from which the first jet aircraft
were launched in United States
Navy history, will be decommis-
stoned tomorrow for remodeling
to handle faster and heavier jet
planes.
The big carrier will be laid up
two years at the Puget Sound
Naval Shipyard.
The modernization job will
cost $40 million-40 per cent of
the original cost of the vessel.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Finnish Socialist to Get
Bid to Form Cabinet
By the Assoeiofed Press

HELSINKI, Finland. April a.
President Juho Paasikivi planned
to call today on DR.. K. A. Eager
holm, new Social Democratic
(Socialist) speaker of the house.
to try to form a Finnish cabinet
and end a long government
crisis.
The president announced that
the invitation would go to DR..
Fagerholm after Agrarian lead
er Urho Kekkonen, who headed
four postwar Finnish regimes,
conceded yesterday he could not
form a new majority govern
ment.
AnVEDTT ENMENJT
Evening star., 1954-04-22
UNESC0 Bars Entry
Of Two Red Satellites
By the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
April 22.-The Soviet Unions
first delegation to a UNESCO-
sponsored meeting tried to pull
in another Moscow sponsored
government today. The effort
failed.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Yesterday the nine-man So
Wet delegation at the conference
UNESCO is holding here to
study ways of protecting art
treasures from atom warfare
demanded Communist China re-
place the NationaliSts in
UNESCO. Led by the United
States, the conference voted
down the move, 20-4, with 13
nations abstaining.
Today the Soviets proposed
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

WHAT KIND Of . sleeper are you: II
your answer Is poor" be sure to get the
guide. "HOW TO SLEEP BLISSFULLY."
This doctor-approved booklet on the
right conditions for . really restful sleep
can point the way TO s0under slumber
and better health for you.-ADDRESS,
Pleetway. Dept. rs, $50 Fifth Ave.
New York I, N. 7. FREE)
Evening star., 1954-04-22


the las pln sunkthe
thenp
-APW
Evening star., 1954-06-25
SocietyNeWs
Reception Celebrates
Thai National Day
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon Among
Those Attending Embassy Affair

themselves as they chatted in
small groups about the lawn or
sat at tables under the apple
trees to eat some of the delici-
Gus food provided for the oc-
casion.
At one end of the garden. a
long buffet table was laid with
Thai food made from ingredi-
ents sent from the home coun-
try, and occidental food. The
piece de resistance was Mus
sulman curry and fried rice
noodles la royale.
The party commemorated the
change in the form of the Thai
government, which in 1882 was
converted from an absolute mon
archy to a constitutional regime.
Among the guests who came
to celebrate it was visitor from
Thai, Nine. Ronaphakat Rid
dhigani, wife of the Commander
in Chief of the Royal Thai Air
Force. Nine. Riddhigani came
to the United States for the
graduation of her son, Pisut.
from the Massachusetts, InSti-
tute of Technology. A lieutenant
in the Royal Thai Air Force, he
will now return to his country
a full -fedged aeronautical engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
A Hero's Welcome for Senator Smith

are so aware OF and so strongly
in support of this qualification.
I Join with them in Salutlng the
able and charming senior Sen
ator from the State Of Maine.
With warm regards"
The petite white-haired Sen
ator looked somewhat tired and
drawn from her arduous cam
paign, but she was in fine spirits.
words just can't express my
gratitude or describe the depths
of my feelings toward the people
of Maine" she declared. Il shall
never forget this generous ex-
preston of confidence they have
given me-"
To the question of how much
of a factor McCarthyism was in
the Maine election, she declared:
well, if he was one, my op-
ponent made him one. My OPP
ponent was running on the issue
of Americanism, which he said
was McCarthyiSm. Mccarthy
came up there with him twice
some months ago, and talked
about him as my candidate
II don't know how much OF an
issue it was. But the fact that
there were nearly 100000 votes
cast meant that the people OF
Maine were concerned enough
about something to go to the
polls. There were only $4,000
votes cast in 1948-a Presidential
year, which always brings out a
bigger VOTE"
No rest is in sight for the
hardworking woman Senator
until some time this fall. She
is tremendously proud Of the
fact that she has not missed a
single Senate roll call in the 83rd
Congress, despite her vigorous
election campaign.
"AS q matter Of fact, I'm not
going to have any time of until
after the Maine general election
in September" she declared.
1.-THE Democrats have the
strongest ticket they've had IN
Maine in many years"
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Walker
ToBeFeted

Former Senator and Mrs. Mil
lard Tydings will give a dinner
dance Sunday at Darlington,
their Havre de Grace, Md. estate,
in honor of Mrs. Tydings' niece,
Miss Suzanne Walker, who will
make her debut this fall, and
debutante Priscilla Kenney,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kenney, have a home ad-
joining Darlington.
The party is included in a
house party week end at both
estates, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney will give dinner in honor
of the two girls tomorrow night.
Miss Walker, the daughter OF
Mrs. Davies Fitch, is a recent
cum laude graduate of Holton
Arms and will enter VaSsar in
the fall.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Mrs. Bongers Wed

Judge Herbert j. Moftat OF
Hyattsville has announced the
marriage of his daughter, Mrs.
Margaret M. Bongers, to Mr..
Willard r. DeForreSt Of Pas
cagoula, Miss. The ceremony
took place June 3 at the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Mrs. DeForrest is the widow OF
S/Sergt. Wilson E. BongerS, who
was killed in action in Italy dur
ing World War II. Mr.. DeForrest
is the son of Mrs. willard r. De-
Forrest and the late Mr.. DeFor-
rest. He has served with the Air
Force in England and Alaska,
and is now studying for his mas
ter's degree at Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge, where
they will make their home.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
By IsobeIIe Shelton

A conquering hero's welcome
greeted Senator Margaret Chase
Smith yesterday, when she re-
turned here after her smashing
S to / victory in the Maine Re-
publican Senate primary.
Vases of flowers filled every
available corner of her Office in
the Senate Office Building, and
her desk was piled high with
congratulatory letters and tele-
grams. Other messages still
were pouring in.
So many well-wishers stopped
the Senator in the corridors to
offer congratulations that it took
her almost an hour to get from
her Office to the Senate floor.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Ladies Day
At the Senate

Yesterday was Ladies Day
at the United States Senate.
That august body'S two
women members both were
the center of attention and
congratulations - Margaret
Chase Smith for her Maine
election victory. and Senator
Eva Bowring for having de-
livered her maiden Senate
speech that day. In addi-
ton the only woman mem
ber of the cabinet, Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, held
court before several other
members of the Senate in a
room just off the Senate
floor. Mrs. Hobby was max
ing the Welfare Depart
ment's first big presentation
of the new Social Security
bill to the Senate Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Yours
"reminiscences Of Sir WnstonsV Visit in January, 1852;
Bachelor Senator Denies Runors of Any Marriage Plans

pottie Warren. explaining that
he was also q student at the
University of California where
she was going. The cameras
snapped and the next day the
picture was carried with the
caption, Engagement Not De-
MED" The young man hap
pened to have a flancee back
at home, so he had some tail
explaining to do.
\ y y =
Fleur Cowles returns to town
Monday to attend the opening
day Of Welfare Secretary
Hobby's conference on juve-
Evening star., 1954-06-25

The arrival this morning OF
Americas favorite Prime Min
lister brings to mind Sir Win
ston Churchill's last visit OF
several days to Washington
lie. in January, 1852. Although
he took precautions against
overtaxing his strength by re-
ceiving people sitting down,
the doughty Prime Minister
embarked on quite a schedule.
He was feted by Secretary OF
State and Mrs. AeheSon at a
dinner and reception for 200
at Anderson House where, you
might say, he foretold this
visit in one sentence. 1--WE (the
United States and Great Brit
ain) must never forget we are
one." he told a guest at that
party.
He addressed Congress and
he addressed the Joint press
clubs of Washington with such
obvious humorous relish that
he charmed everybody right
out of their seats. Thank
Heaven, we'll. get this treat
again on Monday.
And he was formally installed
in the Society of the Cincin-
nati-an organization Of male
descendants of the 5000 line
officers who served for at least
three years in Gen. George
Washington's Army. This tie-in
with his American heritage ap-
parently made a profound i'm
preston on him. His eyes were
moist when he spoke on that
occasion and he told Adlai
Stevenson last summer that
that was the proudeSt moment
of his life.
He also gave cigar smokers
quite a boost. A couple of hen
pecked husbands subsequently
wrote this columnist that they
had gleefully shown their anti
stogie wives her story Of the
officials wife who picked up
a cigar that Winnie put down
at the Anderson House recep-
ton and carried it tri-
umphantly home as a priced
trophy. That actually won one
of them a few days smoking
grace, though I'll bet dollars
to doughnuts that the hen
pecked husbands cigars smell
like burnt rope and that is not
the case with Sir WinSton'S.
That report that he was en-
gagged to be married is one OF
"the Silliest rumorS" he has
ever heard, says Senator
Scoop" Jackson. It was prob
ably as big a shock to the
girl, whom he has taken out
to dinner once. II have no
intention now of getting mar
ried," says the Senate'S young
est bachelor, who's enjoying
his bachelordom.
This type Of pure fabrica-
ton of a story reminded Vir-
ginia Warren of the time dur
ing the last Republican con-
vention when a young mar
came up to the box the three
Warren girls were in. HI
politely introduced himself tt
Evening star., 1954-06-25
BETTY BEAE

nile delinquency. In town last
week for the express purpose
Of seeing President Eisen-
hover, she had quite q chat
with him about her just-com-
pleted trip to Iran and Greece.
The average presidential ap.
pointment Is Is minutes but
Judging from her past ex.
perience Fluer predicted hers
would last an hour. She was
right. He held up o Security
Council meeting for 80 min.
utes to talk to her. -. Won
der If Clare can match that
record.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
SocietyNeWs
By Ruth Deon

For an hour last evening, the
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
might have been back in Thai
land, shaking hands and con-
versing with its gracious people;
also, partaking of its exotic food
against a background of richly
colored brocadeS that flashed all
colors of the rainbow in a late
afternoon sun.
For a moment at least, these
memories of their visit to Thai
land on their Far Eastern trip
earlier this year must have come
to mind as the NiXonS arrived
at the Thailand Embassy for
the brilliant reception given by
the Ambassador and Nine. Sara
sin in celebration of their coun-
try's national holiday.
The Vice President and his
wife were among a number OF
distinguished guests, including
representatives of more than "a
countries who attended the
party.
In Embassy Gorden
The Ambassador and his wife
received their guests in the beau
tiful garden OF the Thai En-
bassy. It provided a lovely set
ting for the 6-to-8 reception and
a perfect foil for the brilliant
hued gowns worn by the wives OF
the embassy staff and other Far
Eastern diplomats.
Mrs. Sarasin wore becom-
ing costume of Thai silk bro
cade.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
shook hanCS warmly with thell
hosts and spent some minutes in
conversation with them. Mr.
Nixon proudly displayed to the
Ambassador the dark green SIR
tie he was wearing. explaining
that Mrs. Nixon had bought Il
for him on their trip this year
This is from Thailand," he tolc
his host. It's real silk. the
best"
Mrs. Nixon, who wore an at
tractive hand crocheted aqua Sill
organdy dress she said a Cali
fornia friend had made for her
held a court all her own WIFI
the wives of diplomats OF SOM
of the Far Eastern countries the!
visited.
Among those who came up y
greet her were Mrs. GuneWard
enc. wife of the Ceylon Ambas
sador. and Nine. Notowidigdc
wife of the Indonesian Ambas
sador. They attended the re
ception with their husbands.
Dior Gown
The Nixons also chatted wit
the French Ambassador an
Mime. Bonnet, who wore stun
ming, long-fowing f1owered prin
with deep blue chiffon stole de
signed for her by Dior.
Later arrivals were the dea
of the diplomatic corps, Norwe
gian Ambassador Wilhelm Nun
the de Morgenstierne; the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Ma
kins, the Ambassador OF Wet
Nam and Nine. Tran Van Khs
the Chinese Ambassador, DR.. \
K. Wellington Koo; the Egyp
tian Ambassador and Nine. Has
sein, the Lebanese Ambassado
DR.. Charles Malik, and the Dan
ish Ambassador, Mr.. Henrik q
Kaufman.
The guests thoroughly enjoye
Evening star., 1954-06-25

There, of course, other members
rushed UP to shake her hand.
Right on top of the pile OF
messages was a warmly con-
gratulatory letter from President
Eisenhower, which said:
Dear Senator Smith: 1t is
with deep qualification that I
read in the papers this morning
of your overwhelming victory in
the primary in Maine yesterday.
AS think you know I have
long admired your conscientious
approach to public service, your
outstanding and effective record
in the Congress and your high
standard of integrity and fair
play. It is no surprise to find
that the Republicans in Maine
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Envoy Decorated

The Austrian Ambassador, DR..
Karl Gruber, has been honored
with the highest decoration OF
his country, the Great Gold
Cross for Distinguished Service
to the Republic, it was an
nounced at the Embassy here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
House Group Extends
Retirement Pay Plan

The House Appropriations
Committee yesterday approved
funds to continue for another
year a temporary annuity in
crease for retired Government
employees.
In reporting the 1855 inde-
pendent Offices bill, the commit
tee approved $29, ,623 900 to ex-
tend the increase to June 80,
1855.
Approximately $4,000 retired
employees who draw annuities
of less than $2,100 d year are
affected. Congress limited the
temporary increase to those
drawing less than $2,10O a year.
Under the temporary $19O
average annuity boost voted by
Congress several years ago the
increases would lapse on June
80 of this year.
The temporary increases will
automatically end on June 80.
1855. In adopting such legisla-
ton Congress said it expected
that the Kaplan committee study
Of the Governments retirement
system would result in new legis-
lation by that time to overhaul
the civil service retirement sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1954-03-27

II saw White Top CBurrell's
nickname) standing across this
little fellow hitting him right
across the head with four-foot
tree branch" he testified.
Kirk said he pulled the man
off the 133-pound victim and
with Ernest M. Anders of Bar
nardsville, N. c., started to leave.
Says Burrell Attacked Him.
Anders testified he then was
attacked by Burrell and that
Kirk pulled the defendant off.
Burrell did not take the stand,
but questioned the witnesses
whether it wasn't true that both
Kirk and Anders then turned
on him and said:
Lets kill him"
Burrell accused the two of
beating and kicking him, then
leaving him for dead.
= Later Burrell crawled to a
alarm box that brought po-
lice to the remote sector at
the rear of the 200 block OF
Hawaii street NE.