davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
uxes
Continued From First Page.)

ury retain about $1.2 billion dur
ing the coming fiscal year.
Mr. Martin. when asked for
comment on Democratic claims
that some Republicans would
support the individual income
tax proposal. said that a few Re-
publicans probably would go
along with the Democrats on
that issue.
"A solid Democratic vote would
unquestionably defeat the bill. :"
Mr. Martin said. But I am con-
fident that there are enough re-
Sponsible Democrats to offset any
Republican votes we might lose
I'VE House Republicans believe,
and I am sure the administration
believes. that the benefits which
would result from improving
business and stabilizing the econ
omy would be more beneficial to
all the people of the United
States at this time than would
an increase in personal income
tax exemptions which would
cause such a big loss of revenue
to the Treasury"
big Battle" Ahead.
Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicans regard the revision bill
as the "big battle" as compared
to a closely fought "skirmish :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
SchwubIe
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
fered me" an opportunity te
make a statement and II was
given a three-day deadline tc
do it," He added:
And for three days and 9
/ good part of three nights.
wrote as fast as I. could~these
were the first three days l was
home with the family in three
| years"
Has No Excuses.
Col. Schwable also told the
court he did not make any ex-
cuses to the commandant nor
will he make excuses to anybody
II didn't know the spot / was
apparently in" Col. Schwable
said. Bless my wife's heart
she had not told me on the first
night / was home of the news
paper stories"
The witness evidently was re-
ferring to stories regarding the
alleged harsh attitude of high
ranking Marine officers toward
his case.
Col. Schwable told the court
he had tried to clear his mind
in the 512 months since his re-
turn of "many little miseries'
to prepare himself "for this day"
He added it was difficult. Every
time I wake up at night I think
of this thing" he said.
Under questioning by his coun-
sci. Col. Paul Sherman, the wit
ness went into graphic detail of
the treatment he received as a
POW.
Describes Warped Judgment.
In discussing solitary confine-
ment and its effects. Col
Schwable said:
You are sitting there all
alone. You don't understand
anybody. You sit there and
think and reflect and grasp al
anything. Your judgment be-
comes warped. / didn't think
then I was losing my sense OF
judgment. but in retrospect
know / did"
Declaring that you can dc
some strange things with your
mind" the witness gave this ex-
ample:
you think a lot about name
rank and serial number. That
looked good in the Geneva Con-
ference-it was idealistic and
was made between civilized ma
tons who have self-respect and
honor. Then this was trans
lated into Navy regulations. It's
a good regulation. a safe regu-
lation. ] suppose it was written
in peacetime. You say fine.
That guy who wrote sat up there
behind a comfortable desk.
"Then you ask yourself ii
those who wrote these regula-
tons, who signed. approved and
promulgated these regulations
look at it with the point of view
of the possible implications
Then you say, No. they didn't.
Perhaps it's not right. but
you begin to condemn. Every
thing you think about becomes
exaggerated"
Example Given Him.
Col. Schwable said his Chinese
interrogatorS told him an Ameri-
can general. captured by Com
muniSt prisoners. had signed a
"damning statement" within two
days. He said his captors tried
to point to this as an example
for him to follow.
Col. Schwable referred to
confusing and conflicting direc-
tives" about what a prisoner
should hold to in answering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
HommurskjoId in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Mar.
II up. Dag HammarSkjold,
secretary general of the United
Nations, arrived today by plane
from New York to attend a con-
ference on the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and Gull
tural organization. CUNESCO) in
Stockholm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Leopold in Colombo

BOGOTA. Colombia. Mar. II
R.-Former King Leopold Of
Belgium arrived from Panama
with his wife and a group Of six
friends yesterday for a two
week stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

tor, who has had a major voice
in past Potomac bridge ques-
tons. also acknowledged the
need fol- a new central area
bridge
Reaches Run Advocated.
Instead of E street. however,
he urged the subcommittee to
give close consideration to a
Reaches Run crossing. just
down-river from the Fourteenth
street bridges, as proposed by the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
The planners. who will get a
chance to argue merits of the
Reaches Run bridge at the later
hearing. blasted the, E street
project yesterday as q "grievous
and costly mistake"
|. Contending that the spans
benefits could not justify its cost,
Commission Chairman Harland
Bartholomew said the E street
project would create acute new
traffic congestion" disrupt prop
erty values by causing a shift in
the business district and bring
new traffic snarls in the White
House area.
District highway officials have
ruled out the Reaches Run pro-
posal. in turn. on the ground it
would create an intolerable traf-
fic condition by pouring an addi-
tional $1,000 vehicles a day into
general area that now gets
los, 900 cars from existing Four
teenth street spans.
The past weeks Capitol Hill
arguments between the planning
and highway experts followed the
precise pattern established dur
ing the last year in arguments
over the E street bridge. On a
number of points. the opposing
forces used similar arguments
but arrived at Numerically op-
nOSito conclusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Tanks Senator Kefauver,
Democrat. of Tennessee tells the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee the Government soon will
be at the mercy of General Mo-
tors" on any new contracts for
Army because of a concentrated
buying policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Navy-Charles Sparks Thomas,
now an Assistant Secretary of
Defense. is nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as Secretary OF
the Navy to succeed Robert B.
Anderson. who has been nomi-
mated Deputy Secretary of De-
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Excise Taxes - Passed over
whelmingly by the House, a bill
to slash Federal excise taxes by
1912 million heads for the SEN
ate, where swift approval seems
likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Today
In
Congress
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

Chavez-The Republican ma
jority of a three-man Senate
subcommittee recommends that
the seat held by Senator Chavez,
Democrat, of New Mexico be de-
clared vacant because of "irregu-
laritieS" in the 1852 election. :
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
St. Louis Weissettes
Wise Up To Loop Life

st. Louis, Mo. " The top
seated Chulicks in the Great
err St. Louis Ladies' League
were jolted, 2-1 by the Weiss
Marketeer on October 8th.
Taking full advantage of the
situation the Ahal Contrac-
tors opened with a 7o6, a
new team high, and then
proceeded to take the other
two games from the Deuces.
The Lusicic Monumentals-St.
Jacob Lodge 167 match was
a close fight but the Lodge
keglerettes managed to come
out uppermost.
The bright light Of the ses-
sion was Amelia Potocnjak's S
PIP game in a sos set which
saw her posting a new one
game high. Frances Grbcich
bowled a 487 series: Kate CIR
bac. 469; Mildred Pilas, 198-
456; Bess Tatlock, 451 and
Wilma Kruzich. 433.
Alvina Zupan. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Farrell Star Batters
Naples For 233 Count

Farrell, Pa. - Tom ZaJac
after a mediocre start, 146-
159. came through with a re-
cord breaking 233 to finish
out with 538 at the October
13 session of the Lodge 705
Mixed League.
His effort alone helped the
Vassar team take two games
from the Michigan State keg-
lers. Needless to say that the
marks set by Tom will be
hard to beat among the men
for seasonal honors.
Marilyn Kapsa holder of
the feminine seasons highs
came by with 186-413, the
best among the distaff bowl
ers that evening.
The Dukes decisioned the
Notre Dame bowlers FL and
the Ohio Staters took the last
two from Penn. The individ-
ual bowler did not come for
much of a citation in these
matches, August Luchette
leading Duquesne with 1863
462 and George Cemerich No
tre Dame with 179-458.
Shooting in the higher
brackets, we had E. Robich
with 420; j. Novak, 401; V.
Bakmaz among the women
with 389; F. Wasko, 172-379;
D. Chrnko, 81; R. Svetina,
1868; and D. Zajac with 359.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Cleveland Ladies Are
Beginning To Tighten
Fight For Loop Crown

Cleveland, Ohio - The Gle
veland C.F.U. Ladies League
is leveling off to the point
that the Mijak Painters are
the top team with the Pio-
neers knocking for admit
tance. At the October 18th
session, the 1884 three game
score by the Ohio Furniture
team and the POO. Beer one
game mark gave indication
that they too are potential
factors as the season moves
along.
Some of our supposedly
lower average bowlers con-
tinue to hold their present
high average. The improve
ment is very encouraging to
the ladies. Josephine Eurick
picked up her average with
a 153-142-153-448 series. Ma
ry Badovick is keeping her
! stride, her most recent eXhi-
bition being 149-428, as are
Frances Hanlon with 149-4O8
and Mildred Krivacic with
156-4OO. Veronica Franks has
come into her own after a
rough start the past four
weeks. Keep it up, Vern, the
157-461 boosted your average.
| The mother and daughter
team is still blasting away,
Helen Pokersnik with Ala and
mother Mary Bezjak 440.
There were higher scores,
Frances York coping the in
dividual honors with 1888
with Goldie Malone in the
runnerup spot with 1S4-49G.
Mary Strahinic rolled 48S;
Kay Rudman, 482; and Ann
Skorich 473.
Our deepest sympathies in
behalf of the league are ex-
tended to Olga Slapnik on the
loss of her father, and to Ann
Perovich for the loss of her
! brother.
Frances York, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
East Pitt Lodge
Makes Pin Debut

E. Pittsburgh, Pa. - The
curtain raiser, October 10th
found two teams of the newly
organized l.. 141 "Hrvatsta
Villa Loop emerging 2-1 win
ners. The Team captained by
Frank Pribanic, 168-457, be-
ing too strong for the out
fit led by John Kersul. Also
the Emil Srdoch's who took
a pair from the Joe Priba-
MICS. The winners in this
match were paced by S. No
yak, 162-423, while the los
ers' mainstay was Emil Sr-
doch with 149-431.
Other members who got a
degree of personal satisfac-
ton in this the first attempt
at C.F.U. based kegling inclu-
ded Frieda Pribanic, 142-379
and Kassic Grcevich, 145-348
and Pearl Babich with 366.
Chortling among the men
were Martin Mlinarich. 1866
429; John Kersul. 388 and
Matt Vukela, 3S7. It was a
start long due in our Lodge
al midst and the league
based for the most part on
married couples participating
may have better result than
we anticipated. AS a lodge
activity it warrants your in
ouisitiveness and perhaps in
due time your participation.
John Kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Fort Pitt Ton Seller
In Clarion Pin Loon

Clarion, Pa. - The Fort
Pitters in the Clarion Mems
League held to their slim
margin as they took two from
thu Duquesne keglers to make
it four wins in the last six
starts. Hot on their heels in
second place the Iron City
bowlers made it a dual killing
at the expense of the Tubers.
Robert Abershaff contin-
ued his above, average bowl
ing, his 182-459 being COM
fortably above Joseph A.
Strinich with 1S1-435. Henry
A. Bekavac toppled the pins
for a series count of 395.
Charles Yaksick being good
for 388 and Vincent Pazo and
Nick Nicksich for 382 and 372
respectively.
For the present it appears
that the Iron City men, who
since last week own the sea.
sonal team highs, 897 and
1887, and the Fort Pitt team
with o-o-2335 will reckon
strongest for the title. For a
closer knit league, we hope
that the Dukes hit pay dirt
oftener, something W h i c h
they have done but twice in
nine starts.
Jones Runatz, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
AIders Tapping Along
To Harbor Loop Title

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. -
The Alder Taps took advan-
tage Of the Matchen Florists
Klenke jewelers. match which
went to the Matchens, 2-1, to
trounce the Doc Pepper Bev-
erage keglers, 80, and thus
move back into first place.
The Alder Taps caught the
Doc Peppers at probably their
worst.
In what in team scoring
was a mediocre night for the
Harborites League, only the
Prusiecki Morticians am G
through satisfied. They had
a winning session for a
change as they edged the Ma
rion BARRIERS, 2-1, who only
the week previous posted a
new three game high of 2445.
Individually some of the
keglers did quite well. Ann
Zunac while not coping the
feminine honors as she did a
week previous with as high
scores as 2O1-544 shot above
/ the others. Paul Mikula at the
most recent pinfest led the
men with 229-516. Crowding
the limelight we had Mike Hi
jurina with 514; Milan Kala-
fatich, 2O3-491; and Ruby
Lass, 171-445, all below the
marks shot at the October Z
meet.
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Home Office Circuit
In honopo|istic Grip
Of Diamond Powerhouse

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Di-
almonds have just about ta-
ken over the CFU Home Of
flee League, leading with an
S-4 record, first in team totals
for the season with 5S5-1491,
tops among the males for in
dividual highs for the season
in Joe Plese, 189-4S5, having
the two topmost high average
bowlers, V. I. Mandich, 1874,
and Joe Plese. 1864, and Of
late the male seasonal highs
in v. I. Mandich's 171-45O
and 414.
The Clubs have kept with
in a game of the league lead
ers mainly through the eff
forts of Joe Spehar, who
sports a 129 average, and has
more recently had the help
of Mary Abramovic and Ma
RE Sekel. Mary Abramovic
took. the October 18th feml-
nine scoring honors with 139-
36S. while Marie Sekel wrest-
ed Ann Rozich's three week
control in the single game
field with her 142 game.
Ann Rozich is still high a.
mong the distaff members of
our league, sporting a 1903
average against a 1902 by
Lenore Zvonkovich. 1t is a
distinct pleasure, to point to
an individual Improvement
which reminds us that we
have another that bears men
tioning, that of Joe Grgurich
whose present average OF
1915 in twelve games is most
welcome by his mates on the
Spades squad.
Three teams, two games
removed out Of first place are
tied for third place. If but
the Jokers would uncorls
some of their potentially
they would be closer to the
top. What say you one OF
these sessions, Joseph Bella
Marge Rupcic, Martin Kra.
sich and the newcomer to oul
bowling midst, Rita Cvetas?
Frank Braidic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Society's Sound, Technico|or Movie
Booked For Showing In Many Centers

of inestimable value, we ask
that Lodges showing the film
Immediately return or send
it to the point designated by
the C.F.U. Sports -Education-
al Department. This is ne
cessary because, shown as it
is on successive weekends in
widely scattered colonies, the
film must be sent without
fail to appear on the scene as
advertised in advance in the
Zajednicar.
Shipment must be made by
first class mail-special de-
livery, with the film insured
for one thousand dollars
($1000.00).
Booking Of the film can be
made with the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department and
in doing so for a tentative
date we ask, because of the
demand for the film, to al
ways give us and yourself an
alternate date.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Phil zebic Is Pacing
Hamilton Lodge League

Hamilton, Ont. - P h | i p
Zebic who for the present is
enjoying an above average
year and sports a 1913 average
had, undoubtedly, the best
night at the Alleys on Octo-
ber 18th.
He blasted the naples for
a 311-805, the series mark
automatically becoming the
new season high in our Lodge
644 League. His one game
mark of 81 now places Sec
ond only to the 364 rolled by
Dinko Glavicich at the Octo-
Der 9th pinfest. i,
John Bratina who leads the
league with a 235 average a
betted it again by coming
through with 255-742, with
third place among the men
going to George Racki with
$40.
Ann Benich belted the
sticks for 244-595 and Ann
Kostrich with a seasons
three game mark Of 667 for
242-616. Kay Kolich connect
ed for $50; Mary Babich, $50;
and Anna Majerovic for SAG.
At the end of four weeks
the Aces rule the roost in
team standings and the Stam-
peders the team highs with
scores of 1887 and 1892 bowl
cd at the opening night.
John Bratina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Kenosha FoIIies Send
Fouls THROUGH Wrinqer

kenOsha. wise. - The
Junnie Follies padded their
lead with a three game sweep
over the Foolish Fouls while
Family Affair team and the
Toppers divided their match,
the first game going into A
tie.
Frank Widmanich's 80
462 at the October 14th meet
earned him the male individ-
ual honors with Frieda Odar
for the second straight week
taking three game laurels a.
mong the ladies with a 444.
Dorothy Jambrek shot a 156
game to take those honors.
Frank Odar's 162-468 and
Junnie Decks 174-456 more
than offset the handicap and
the 153-429 rolling by Bill
yvidmanich. The Toppers re-
lied upon Frank Topolovec
and Frieda Odar who came
through with 168-462 and
150-444. The best among the
Family group was Frank
Widmanich, 179-482.
Frank Topoloyec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Detroit Mems League
ROLLING In High Gear

Detroit, Mich. - The lead
ing Yo Yo's in the Detroit
Mems League gave some SEM
blance that they are well
suited for the honor when
they fired a 1048 game in
their dual killing. October H.,
against the Wand Florists.
Onyx Topplers clicked off
1898, the second best team
total for the season as they
registered a pair of wins a.
gainst the higher positioned
Drewerys Beer. Casino Studs
kept pace with the league
leaders by chalking UP a 2-1
win over the Slavulj Singers.
Croatian Home was hard
pressed to eke out a 2-1 tri-
umph over the Farnsworth
Packers.
We are more than pleased
to call attention to the new
three game high Of 627 by
|Charles Pulick emanating
from the October 18th meet
and abetted by a 233 game.
Also to point to a big ses-
sional high game of 255 by
Nick Varvari in his 600 set,
and to Frank Perpich's 245 in
a 578 series. Both Varvari's S
and Pcrpich's high games
, take their place Immediately
behind the seasons high of
265 compounded by Walter
Gordon earlier in the season.
There were other high
scores entitled to an airing in
these columns. that Of Carl
Nothdurft, 234: Henry Co.
lombo. 212-592;; Tony Ruzich,
212-581; Andy Kovac, 222;
Dan Rocovich. Sr., 217; and
Charles Bidcli with a PIC
game. "Shemo"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

ii t t burg Ia. - Inc
tcchnicolor and narrative film
This Is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Union" available to our
Central Committees and LODI
ges has found such favor
that it is booked solidly to
the date shown in another
column on these pages.
Because it bears repetition,
we wish to state for the ben
eft of those contemplating
it's booking that said film is
of the 16mm variety and has
a running time of fifty-five
minutes. There are no rental
charges for the film. Lodge
groups using the film, must,
however, furnish their own
protector, empty reel, screen
and operator. A Bell-Howell
or a R.C.A. protector has by
past experiences given the
best results. Also the services
of a licensed or experienced
operator are strongly advised.
Because said film is cur
rently much in demand and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Loop Started By
Hamilton Juniors

Hamilton, Ont. - Nest 397
after two trial heats October
9 and 16 was able to launch
a four team league with five
Juniors to a team.
1t seemed that each sue
cessive mention and lane ac-
tivity brought out more bowl
ers, including five new men,
bers who aligned themselves
with the Society just because
of this activity.
The Junior keglers held a
league meeting and elected
their own officials, Vernon
Geminiuc, president; Terry
Zalopany, vice-president; An
geline Cybalz, secretary; and
Annie Sikich, treasurer. The
bowlers even selected various
team names, the Beach Road
ers, captained by Vernon &C.
miniuc; the Canucks captain
ed by Joseph Muzak; the Gro
Cans led by Mary Nicksich;
and the fourth team, the Ma
pies, by Terry Zalopany.
The Cro-Cans got off on
the right foot by taking both
games from the Maple Leafs,
this in spite of the top boys
series of 358 rolled by Terry
Zalopany for the Leafs. Law
renee Gemeniuc was tops for
the leaders with a 1928
effort.
The Beach Readers show
ing power IS they took the
first game with $40 pins in
) 1165 total, nevertheless were
held to a draw as the Ca
nucks took the nightcapper
by some twenty pins. This
was the match which pro-
duced it's share of individual
highs too. Joe Muzak of the
Canucks had a 222 score in
the second game, while Ann
Sil1ich of the Readers shot a
151,g one game high, in the
opener. Joseph Stanovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Buffalo BowIers viii
Hold Dance November {
For Chi Tourney Kitty

Buffalo, n. Y. Once a.
gain the Jerry Kustich, Jr.,
Memorial League of c. F. U.
Lodg 557 is in full swing.
With four weeks of bowl
ing completed, our League is
beginning to function much
smoother and all but a few of
the teams have decided on
the moniker which they wish
to attach to their squad.
The Sinners Old Timers
and the Treys are in a three
way deadlock for first place
at the present time. Future
battles between these teams
should prove very exciting
since none of them plan to let
the other take the first place
berth.
At our last kegling session
the spotlight fell on rookie
Bob Grasha, who tailed up
an average raising 2O7. John
Martineck followed right in
his shadow with a 206, while
Betty Marukic smashed out a
ITO to take first place honors
for the. session in the wom-
ems department. She was fol-
lowed by Mary Ann Matiyas
who managed to hit 16O.
With the bowling activities
over for the evening, we re-
tired to the Club where a
meeting was held and final
preparations made for our
Forthcoming Harvest Dance,
scheduled for Saturday night,
November g.. at our own Gro
attain Club.
A hearty welcome is ex-
tended to all who wish to
come and spend an evening
of fun and dancing. Music
will be provided from 900
PM until ? by none other than
the harmonious frankie Row.
son and his Slav Serenaders.
Charles Kristich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Records Torpedoed In
Mound City Mems Race

st. Louis, Mo. - Individual
scoring honors hang higher
in the Greater st. Louis Mems
League as the result of some
fine bowling, October 9Th, on
the part of Tom Drazich, 255-
594 and that. of John Name
star with 236-591. The only
mark that still holds is a 591
series mark by z. Zupan.
Among those not faring as
we'll we had J. Baran, 586; H.
Domijan, $50; E. Varelia, 546
and J. Krsul, 545.
The Ban Tilers in dropping
the third game to the Home
Radio T-V squad found them
selves sharing the top roost
with the Lodge so keglers
who made a three >game
sweep of it against the E-Z
Body men.
/ A so triumph for the Ivan
cich-Brucich Co. representa-
tives, over the Moydell team
placed them in a 1919 tie with
the Chulicks who dropped a
game to the Klarics when
said team rolled 895 as the
best in the one game totals.
s, Adam Zupan, Sec'y.