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

Farrell, Pa. - No doubt
our members are aware of
the fact that on Sunday, July
25th, the GU F~raternal Day
festivities of the Western
Pennsylvania G.. F. U. United
Lodges Committee will be
staged at Pittsburgh's West
View Park.
Since our Lodge 126 is a
part of the United Lodges
Committee, a group which
has always been dedicated to
the interests of promoting our
Society, and especially this
year with it's dual celebration,
we have made arrangements
to charter a bus to transport
our members to the scene on
the date of the event.
The bus will leave from in
front of the Croatian Home
promptly at 1000 AN and
the round trip fare will be
$500 per person, certainly a
reasonable fee for such a trip.
We urge our members, and
also friends who are interest
ed in making the journey with
us, to register with any of our
Lodge officials or directly at
the Croatian Home before
Friday, July %.
Michael Golub, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
We want to point out too
that bro. Stanovich has taken
out all three certificates on
his three year old son as well.
We had pointed out a few
weeks ago that we had not
a single 20 Pay or Educa-
tional Endowment at Age 18
member in Canada. Here now
are the first two to take ad-
vantage of these most reason
able contracts. We salute bro.
Stanovich on his fine example
on his firm belief in the
value of GU insurance pro-
lection.
This is quite a contrast
from the attitude of the par
ents of one erstwhile Junior
member who we're quite un-
abashed in telling the Nest
Manager that they wanted
their son dropped after IL
months of free coverage be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Brownsville Will
Support Frat Day

West Brownsville, Pa. -
All GU. members in the
West Brownsville area who
desire to take part in the c..
F. U. Fraternal Day festivi-
ties at West View Park on
July 25th, please note.
A bus will leave no later
than 1900 Noon on the above
mentioned date, so please
govern yourselves promptly.
If you plan to use these ia
cilities, please let us know
in order that everyone will
be taken care of.
John JandrOkOvich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

ing as enjoyable as possible
for all it's guests, by stocking
our refreshments larder to
the brim. No doubt you'll find
your favorite among those
cooling in the ice bucket.
We cordially invite our
members and friends from
the entire Toronto area to
join us at this outing, and al
so our friends from Hamilton
and other nearby cities.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

According to the foregoing statistics, instead of 5000
new members at the halfway mark of the Campaign, we
have 2,238 new members, and instead of 3 million dollars OF
new insurance at the half way mark, we have 81, 855,60O.
Therefore, we must all together redouble our work in
this Jubilee Campaign in the remaining five months before
the end of November, in order to reach our goal.
1t Is A Great Honor To Be A Member OF Society
Wonderful and appropriate celebrations of the 6Oth
Anniversary of the Society are being held all around, with
as many as two or three occurring on one and the same day.
1t is nice to commemorate the past and to honor those who
gave the Union the firm and strong foundation upon which it
grew to it's present strength and heights.
However, at the same time, we must not forget to in
sure an even brighter and better future for our Society, and
that we can best do from year to year, by Strengthening
it's ranks with new membership in both departments. In
the adult department so as to replace great losses by DEATH
and in the Junior Order department because that is the
best possible source of new membership to our adult ranks.
Statistics show that almost one-half of our membership in
the adult department came from the ranks of the Junior
Order.
In conclusion, I wish to reiterate what I have stated so
many times: 1t is a great honor to be a member of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, and a still greater honor and source
of pride to be one of it's field workers!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Thousands Heading For West View Park

duced rate tickets for which
may be procured from the
Committee members who will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
BY v. 1. MANDICH, Chairman 6Oth Anniversa

7ersaTy Membership Campaign committee
in America and Canada, through whose efforts and re-
doubled forces from now until the close of the Campaign,
we can hope to realize our goal of 5000 new members with 6
million dollars of new insurance in honor of the Goth ami
versary of the Croatian Fraternal Union among our people
in America and Canada.
Much Must Be Done In Months Ahead To Succeed
And now, as a comparison, here are the figures en- the
standing of our Campaign at the halfway mark, on June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24


teachers in schools
Completion Of transfer of furniture and equipment and text
transfers
15-Expan pupils the options provided either
for remaining in present schools transferring schools
Hold meetings qualified
request options explain the choices although
at that time be given whether the options approved
February or for later date.
Written statements to be filed November
pupils not to be transferred.
The superintendent repeats his desire to take such additional
welfare children
He will therefore examine tabulate options
new who wish to remain in their present schools
and the numbers Of those who
serving On the basis of these findings he
will then changed pupil assignments as are found FEAST
BILE without forced transfers at the beginning
in February
1S5Assign junior high school graduates to
senior high schools the basis of the boundaries
Make such additional school reorgan
cations necessary.
Effect such transfers as may produce better
balanced use of all school facilities
sent with the educational program of the children themselves
Arrange for building changes and transfers equipment
supplies neceStaed by the changed pupil
February 1955-Compete processing all options
not acted for February with the
equipment
and textbooks and supplies, where necessary.
September superintendent announces further
important step in the ntegraon which
This will involve the closing the Cordozo High School
and the merging OF the Wilson and Miner Teachers Colleges
in the present Cardozo building in September 1855.
The of the high schools
Of seating that Cardozo be closed and the pupils
Accommodated in the remaining senior high schools freeing the
1t planned also open Junior
unit in the building to laboratory school for the
and more detailed report this PLAN
the superintendent studies the entire of ntegraon
the Board Of Education.
By September 1855 all steps will have been taken to COM
ton will have begun all schools in September 1854 the
pupils the public schools will be the basis of the
All senior high schools will in addition be further
nterated by the admission all junior high school graduates
FEBRUARY, 1855, on the basis OF the new boundaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Corning plan to permit only
sixth, ninth and twelfth graders
to remain in present schools.
arguing that the plan to let
all present pupils remain, except
when it causes crowding, would
invite conflict whenever crowd
ing actually occurred. He sad
the provision would set up
countless battlefieldS."
Fears Disruption.
DR.. Corning said the proposal
would mean transferring thou
sands more children and would
disrupt their education too much.
however. Only Mr.. Tobriner and
Mr.. Williams voted for the
amendment.
Mr.. Faulkner asked the board
to refer to DR.. Corning Tor study
a plan to permit parents to con-
tinue sending children to schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

with a predominance Of their
own race and to assign teachers
on a similar basis. But this was
tabled by a majority vote.
After the vote backing DR..
Corning's plan. Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips asked the superintendent
to reconsider plans for continu-
ing two separate Health Schools.
She said better service could be
given crippled children in a
single new school and Mr..
Tobriner and DR.. Butcher backed
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Senate Limits Debate
On Foreign Trade;
Vote Seen tomorrow

The Senate met today with a
limitation on debate which
should bring vote by tomorrow
on the reciprocal trade bill. The
agreement reached last night
limits debate to an hour on each
amendment, and four hours on
the bill as a whole.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland is confident a major
Ity will go along with the House
bill for a straight one-year ex-
tension of the existing law, in
preference to a Democratic sub
stitute. The substitute would
cover three years and authorize
additional tariff cuts of S per
cent a year to a total of IS per
cent.
During yesterdays debate,
Democratic Senators tainted Re-
publicans with the charge that
their substitute is what President
Eisenhower originally recon-
mended in March. They implied
that political pressure compelled
the President to go along with
the House plan for a one-year
extension without changes.
Points to Japan Trade.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee said the Republican,
sponsored measure will give the
President less than a full year
in which to negotiate a trade
agreement with Japan-the only
important agreement expected to
result from the extension.
Republican Senator Millikin of
Colorado said that time period is
, misleading because officials have
been studying Japanese trade
problem for some time.
Under questioning by Senator
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois,
Senator Gore agreed that House
Republicans supported a one
year extension of the law in 1853
only after extracting from Sec
rotary of State Dulles an agree
ment that no new trade agree
ments would be negotiated.
Hints at Secret Deal.
Senator Douglas said it would
be interesting to know if there
has been any secret understand
ing of that kind this year.
Senator Millikin objected to
the Douglas suggestion and chal-
lenged the Illinois Democrat to
submit proof if he had any.
In addition to the Democratic
substitute. the Senate also must
vote on a bipartisan farm-bloc
amendment to give American
agricultural production added
protection against imports which
might interfere with price-sup-
port programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

To Integrate Cadets.
The superintendent informed
the board he has plans under
way to integrate the High School
Cadet Corps. Plans also are be-
ing made to start indignation of
high school sports.
Both DR.. Butcher and Mr..
Williams yesterday tried unsuc-
cessfully to win an order for
faster indignation.
DR.. Butcher criticized the
Corning program as "a poor
equalization report" She as
serted the board was evading the
Supreme Court ruling, said fail
ure to rezone all schools in Sep
TENDER would risk confusion,
predicted DR.. Corning's plan for
February transfers would cause
chaotic upheaval" and said the
superintendent hadn't proved to
her that faster indignation is
Enthusiastically impossible.
Mr.. Williams questioned a
number of features of DR.. Corn
ing's program, particularly the
plan to transfer So colored chill
dren to white grade schools to
reduce their school travel.
Questions Corning.
Mr.. Williams asked DR.. Corn
ing whether by specifying only
certain white schools he meant
to exclude any other schools
from receiving colored pupils in
similar circumstances. DR.. Corn
ing replied:
Yes, I did"
Later. after Col. West A.
Hamilton, the third Negro mem
Der, pressed him on this point,
DR.. Corning agreed that there
might be other cases that could
be added to the list, however,
and he stressed that his pro-
gram provides for additional
progressive steps" when they
are consistent with the welfare
of the children"
Col. Hamilton also said he
was concerned at the plan not
to put new boundaries COM
pletely into effect in the fall.
But he later announced that he
believed this thing has to be
done step by STEP" and he put
the motion for approval of the
Corning report.
Walter N. Tobriner unSucceSs-
fully sought to amend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
To Integrate Cadets.

Cardozo students dispensing to
other schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Board Of Education
Retires 7 Officials
And Is Teachers
Retirement Of two officials and

Retirement OF two ofnclalS ana
Is teachers has been approved
by the Board of Education.
The officials are Charles C..
Knight, assistant director of
evening and summer schools and
Andrew M. Vliet, assistant prin-
cipal at Mckinley High School.
Both retire August 81.
The board yesterday also APP
proved retirement of Miss Anna
D. Halberg, professor of educa-
ton at Wilson Teachers College,
effective June 80.
Appointment Extended.
In another personnel action.
the board yesterday extended
for another year the temporary
appointments of Miss Irene Rice
as principal of Western High
School and John M. Fletcher as
principal of Kramer Junior High.
Mr.. Fletcher is substituting for
Miss Catherine E. Crook, who
is on leave teaching in the Gold
Coast.
The board made permanent
the appointment of Miss Aleta
Logan. director of the centra-
lized cafeteria system.
Mrs. Louise A. Chadwick, as
sistant principal at Taft Junior
High, was transferred to a SINH
lar post at Kramer.
Slated to Retire.
Newly slated for retirement
next Thursday are these teach
erS:
Miss Nellie H. Bass, Western
High School; Mrs. Hazel S.
Beall, Whittier School; Mrs. Lii
liam G. Brousseau. Kramer jun
ior High; Miss Zana L. Glen
dening, Raymond; Miss j. Irene
Daniel, Western High School;
Miss Katharine Donahay, Wood
ridge.
Also, Thomas r. Bowling,
Gordon Junior High, Charles C.
Guilford, Anacostia High; Miss
Katherine Harrington, Western
High; Miss Marcella r. Maloy,
Buchanan; Miss Mary q. Mas
son, Mcfarland Junior High;
Mrs. Marian A. Newman, Wood
ridge.
Also, Mrs. Gladys p. Palmer,
Sousa Junior High: Miss Clyde
Roberts. Mckinley High; Mrs.
Margaret B. Russell, Stoddert;
Mrs. Katherine G. Strive, Wood
row Wilson High; Miss Rhoda
Watkins, Mckinley High; Miss
Effie M. Williams, Kingsman;
william G. Black, Garnet
Patterson Junior High.
Also, Mrs. Louise H. Pack,
Shaw Junior High; Miss Cath
crime M. Murray, Deal Junior
High; Miss jamie A. Smith, Paul
Junior High; Miss Minnie c.
Davis, Roosevelt High; Miss Ella
M. Monk, counselor, Eastern
Junior-Senior High, and Mrs.
Sarah w. Jones, Merritt School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
g.
Pupils to be transferred from IS
IL schools in DiuiSion 2 to II S@S
schools in Division to re- SsS
leUe crolDding sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

segregation in the District public school system;
DE-sEGREGATIoN STEPS ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED
reorganization of the two boards Of
under the direct Craftsmanship of the
intendent.
June TO- H. 12-Teacher elementary
high schools completely ntegated basis
June l-Notice sent to high principals announcing
Miner Wilson Teachers Colleges receiving app
admission September from qualified
regardless
departments military science
prepare submit suggested plan for ntegration
of cadet program for 1954-55 school year
of first assistant and associate superin
endents directors health physical education ah
95455 school Directors of athletics to report
back June "a with suggested schedules
First officer examination announced city wide basis
Give such announcements issued to date).
June decomposition tabulation listing Of data from
registration cards for approximately 100000 puplss
June 17-Premnary steps completed effect transfers Of
pupils in elementary junior and senior high schools listed IN
June 2sRevsed legislative language submitted to the board
to existing law because OF
examiners boards of examiners and school censuSes
DE-sEGREGAIION STEPS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED
July Superntendent to submit to board and descrip
show boundary lines Tor all elementary junior
high and high schools.
All necessary boundaries to be furnished
school principals and press to publicity reaching all school
superintendent to submit of all
lists of persons eligible appointment to all teacheps all
levels.
July s-ompon Of estimate for 1856 budget for funds
school to permit the eventual closing present Armstrong
Technical High School.
September Use of new boundaries levels for all pupils
to the public including kindergarten and first grade
pupils entering public schools for the first time
September 1SEvenng schools to for operation on an
transfer of selected Division elementary pupils who
of present boundaries required travel excessive
where are present Division schools near homes
possible involves limited number of pupils and in no
instance will require reorganization IN scnooi RECEIVING pupils
similar the secondary level will be considered on
pupil changes indicated by following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Football Insurance
ToCost High Schools
More Next Fail

Washington public high
schools will have to pay more
for football-player insurance
next fall.
Charles N. Zellers, bust
ness officer, told the Board
of Education yesterday the
school systems football in
Surers paid out 100 per cent
of what they took in last
season.
Schools will pay $3.50 per
player for the grid protec-
ton this year-an increase
of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Indignation
Continued From First Page.)

Is schools will be about $500.
4. Transfers of colored junior
and senior high students now
travelling excessive distances
will be considered on an indi-
vidual basis Negro school board
members predicted requests from
students for such transfers, but
school officials have not pre-
dicted how many-if any-might
be allowed. The school board
left this to administrative dis
cretion."
S. Evening schools will drop
race restrictions and probably
will be reorganized. This June
they had a total enrolment OF
8,677.
6. Wilson and Miner Teachers
Colleges will both admit students
of either race if they apply.
7. DR.. Corning said today most
teachers next fall will remain in
schools where they are already
assigned. But he said new
teacher assignments will be
made without regard to race,
and he said it is possible some
schools may have new teachers
of the opposite race, even If
pupils are not mixed.
A new biracial list of eligible
teacher candidates is to be given
to the School Board next Thurs
day and all permanent appoint
mentS henceforth will be made
from this list.
Indignation for 10000.
The total number of pupils in
the schools to be integrated by
pupil transfers next September
will be at least 10000 and prob
ably will be considerably greater
than this. The 10000 doesn't
even include the effect Of new
pupil enrollmentS. School Off
Gals say they can't predict the
grand total.
The extent of pupil mixing
will be limited at the outset,
however. In most white schools
to which Negro pupils are adj
mitted, the white pupils will
remain in the majority. And
the rule permitting present pu-
pills to stay in present schools
will limit pupil shifting even
after next year.
The proviso for staying in the
present school is that once new
school boundaries take full
effect. pupils living within the
boundaries will have priority on
enrolment IN that school. If
crowding occurs, any present
pupils living outside the boun-
diaries would have to accept
transfer if school officials de-
cided to order it. Except for
new pupils, the new boundaries
won't take effect in September,
however.
After next September. this is
how further indignation is
scheduled to occur:
In October, all pupils living
outside new boundaries will be
asked whether they wish to re-
main in present schools or trans
fer to the school where they live.
In February. all junior high
school graduates automatically
will enter high school according
to the new zones, without regard
to race. DR.. Corning will order
February pupil transfers on all
school levels which he considers
desirable
In September 1855, remaining
pupil transfers to accord with
the new zone maps will be car
ried out, but still allowing pupils
to remain in present buildings
if it causes no crowding. Addi-
tional teacher transfers also will
be ordered.
In September, 1855, DR.. Corn
ing also proposes to convert
Cardozo High School to a new
merged teAchers college and
practice Junior high school, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
British Invented Tank

LONDON.-The modern arm
ored military tank was Brit
ish invention first used in the
battle of the Somme in France
in 1916,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Democratic Post Filled

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
June "a Especially .-Gracen B.
Heare, superintendent of the
State Park here, has been named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

include the enromentS Of those
ntegaed of the admission OF
pupils system basis next Sep
including undergraduates and first graders0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

chairman Of the Morgan County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, filling a vacancy caused by
resignation Of r. Leslie Hunter
because of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

INSTRUMENTATION STEPS ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED

Hobart M COnings timetable for ending race
segregation in the District public school system:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
The EmbottIed Farmers

The House and Senate Agriculture Com
mittees have forced showdown fight with the
administration over the issue of crop price
supports. Despite strong and repeated recon-
mendations by President Eisenhower and
Secretary of Agriculture Benson for substitution
of flexible supports in place of the present
fixed 80 per cent formula both of the Agricul-
ture Committees have Endorsed legislation to
continue and in some degree even broaden,
the high support payments. The legislation is
scheduled for debate on the House floor this
week.
It is an issue on which the administration
deserves vigorous support. Approximately $6.5
billion in surplus commodities are in Govern
ment storage today, most of them representing
a calculated overproduction. The chief bened-
Charles of this wasteful program, according to
the President, have been about two million
owners of large and highly mechanical farming
units-not the three and half million "little"
farmers. The bill has been paid, of course,
by everybody in the form of higher taxes and
higher prices for the commodities being held
off the markets.
The President has proposed that this
fantastic practice be ended At the same time,
he has proposed safeguards to prevent serious
harm to the producers who would be affected.
His program is clearly in the national interest.
That of the farm bloc opposition is not.