davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Cleveland Lodge Fete
A Pre.Lenten hiqhlite

Cleveland, Ohio Tho
first Dance of the current
year to be staged under the
auspices Of CFU Lodge 403
will be held on Saturday,
February 27, at the Slovenian
National Home, 1868 East
8Oth Street, south Of Union,
in Newburgh.
For your utmost In dane
ing pleasure we have been
fortunate enough to obtain
the services of none other
than that go, Man! Go,
Man" Eddie Habat and his
sizzling polka ensemble. Ed
dies band is the hottest thing
on platters in the nation at
the present time, and there n
no doubt in our mind that you
will thoroughly enjoy his
style.
Just in case you care to
enjoy a snack or two, and
who doesn't, step up to our
well stocked larder and OBJ
tain whatever you desire in
the line of food or liquid re-
freshments.
So, let's 60, fellow men,
bers and friends. Let's have
one final fling before the
somber days of the Lenten
Season are upon us. See You
all at the Slovenian Hall on
S a u r d ay, February 9th,
along about 7:3O PM. Dane.
ing will be in full swing unys
the late hour of 100 AM.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

"Old George is terribly
mean. Someone ought to tell
him he won't be able to take
it with him when he dies"
Listen, old man. If George
can't take it with him, he
won't go!"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Latest Junior Order Graduation List

bdEdC, JOIlll IN.
256-San Pedro, California
Crvarich, Matilda
Jelovich, Veronica
Uglesich, Marie
269-Fresno, California
Zaninovich, Louis
282-San Francisco, Calf.
Azich, Edna M.
285-Mather, Pa.
Hlaj, Paulina
3O9-Youngstown, Ohio
Tankovich, Donald
314-Joliet, Illinois
Ocean, Frank S.
Sepich, John
31S-Detroit, Michigan
LoginoW, Thomas r.
Wright, Thomas r.
321-Paw Paw, Michigan
Arbanas, Rudolph j.
352-Hibbing, Minnesota
Stilinovich, Margaret
359-Chicago, Illinois
Mcgowan, Albert
38O-Chicago, Illinois
Brdar, Louis M.
386-N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Burletic, Irene Mae
394-New Kensington, Pa.
Kuchek, Hermina
! 395-McKeesport, Pa.
Simak, Daniel
4O6-Dodgeville, Michigan
Babic, F'ranjo
411-West New York, N. j.
Duper, Anna
418-Centervillc, Iowa
Zezlich, Geraldine
455-Whitney, Pa.
Bajs, George
457-West Allis, Wisconsin
Mazarek, Elizabeth
458-Eveleth, Minnesota
Bozicevich, Lois J.
513-Rockdale, Joliet, IllinOi.
Brozovich, Ann L.
519-No. Chicago, Illinois
Kerpan, jeanne
589-Canonsburg, Pa.
Popovich, Ronald
59O-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kreske, James
599-Youngstown, Ohio
Gazic, Peter
63O-Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Rocki, Joseph
CANADA
274-Welland, Ontario
Morog, Danica
397-Hamilton, Ontario
Kobe, Marcia
456-Kirkland Lake, Ontari'
Smiciklas, Helen
Kozloff, Theodore
48O-Vancouver, B. G.
Kosovic, Matilda
Trtan, Nick ].
486-MercOal, Alta.
Eisler, Agnes V.
488-Timmins, Ontario
Horvat, Josip
489-Arvida, Quebec
Barkovich, Anne
573-Montreal, Quebec
Dziabik, Maria
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

hep costume and promenade
our hall to make this a truly
gala masquerade party.
Effie Shubat, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

29-NladisOn, Illinois
Sleczka, John
31-Duquesne, Pa.
Medich, Danica
32-UniontOwn, Pa.
Malenock, George
34-McKees Rocks, Pa.
Karlic, Ronald
35-Hoboken, New Jersey
Cetinich, Catherine
39-Clairton, Pa.
Medvidovich, Joel
51-Anaconda Montana
Stockan, Edward
55-Cleveland, Ohio
Kostelac, Mary
Markovic, Nikola
Lele, LOUIS
59-KenOsha, Wisconsin
Sisnovic, Dolores
6O-BenwOOd, West Va.
MarkoWski, John
67-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chavlick, David
Omasic, Mary Ann
68-Dunlo, Pa.
Bakale, Betty Jane
7O-Red Lodge, Montana
Yelich, Lucille
74-Brownsville, Pa.
Torreij, Marlene
75-E. ST. Louis, Illinois
Horvatich, Frances
76-Millvale, Pa.
Mavracic, Billy
77-Gallup, New Mexico
Marusich, William
81-West Allis, Wisconsin
Pintarich, Rosemarie
Rosandich, Joseph
87-Monessen, Pa.
Zoretich, Dolores
zoretich, Dorothy
93-Philadelphia, Pa.
Rogulj, Mirko
Rogulj, Richard
1O3-Conway, Pa.
Schuster, Shirley
122-Cokeburg, Pa.
Borshow, Grace M.
129-Wilmerding, Pa.
Ribar, Joseph
131-Dunfermline, Illinois
Grzanich, Barbara
143-E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tumlig, Louis D.
152-Luzerne, Pa.
Oliphant, Barbara
153-Battle Creek, Michigan
Gjerek, John
Komarek, Elizabeth
161-Columbus, Ohio
Seckerson, Thos.
168-Aberdeen, Washington
Batinovich, George
Hastert, Donna Mae
Stead, Mary Ann
113-Philadelphia, Pa.
Rogomentich, Mary
1S4-Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Clarich, Frances
189-Republic, Pa.
Brebrich, Jacob, E.
19O-Farrell, Pa.
Yuranovich, Betty ].
192-Braddock, Pa.
Ribic, Ana
203-TraffOrd, Pa.
Cigich, Edward
2O7-Camden, New Jersey
Zanetich, Blanche
211-Homer City, Pa.
Novosel, Anna L.
216-Brazil, Iowa
Fenton, Gerald Dean
223-Verona, Pa.
hern, Alice M.
$3.50. Chicago, Illinois
Perpich, Rose M.
Salovich, Michael
238-Warren, Ohio
Kojudzich, John
239-Sacramento California
Brkich, Katica
Radovanovich, Nellie
hep costume and promenad
our hall to make this a trul
gala masquerade party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

The United States will ask the
free world to promise economic
aid as well as military protection
to Communist areas Of
Indo- China and Southeast ASIA.
Secretary of State Dulles will
campaign for this tWo-pronged
program:
/. Economic and technical aid
to build UP strength against
Communist subversion.
2. Formal pledges to protect
Laos, Cambodia and Southern
Wet Nam even though they may
not join a formal defense treaty.
The Geneva Conference end
ing the Indo- Chinese war bars
Southern Wet Nam from joining
such a military arrangement as
the proposed Southeast Asia De-
Tense treaty. Cambodia could
join, but the status OF Laos is
unclear.
Mr.. Dulles does not want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY james E. Roper

When the audience is big,
Senators turn showmen-and it
doesn't matter whether the plot
is melodrama or comedy.
The Senators gave the audi
ence a mixture of both as they
struggled through their third
consecutive all-night session OF
filibustering. fumbling and fidg-
citing.
The audience got so enthu-
siastic at one point it tried to
participate. A khaki-clad man
with. a f1oppy straw hat stood
up in the public gallery and adj
dressed the Senator's: Gentle
men, want to speak to you"
Then he fled before he could
make his point or the police
could make a pinch.
That set the inconclusive
theme for the rest of the sena-
torial spectacle show which
touched on atomic bombs,
stuffed shirts, monopolists,
wooden nutmegs, bitter tea and
canned orange juice-in this or
der:
10 p.m.-Senator Sparkman.
Democrat, of Alabama looks at
the gallery, looks at his fellow
Senators and cries: 'Why this
rush to give away this SIP billion
investment" That's one way
of denouncing a pending bill for
private development of atomic
power-a bill which the Senator
has been denouncing 'once-a-
minute since 8:43 pm. when he
began to speak.
1920 p.m.-Senator Spark
man jibes at New England for
having high power rates (from
private companies) and New
Englanders shoot back that the
South is stealing Northern in
dustry through cheap" labor.
Senator Sparkman says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Eisenhower Family
Leaves for Mountains

An Eisenhower family party
left by automobile at 9 am. to-
day to spend the week end at
Camp David, the Presidents
Catoctin Mountains recreation
spot. Accompanying President
Eisenhower were his wife, his
son, Maj. John Eisenhower. and
his wife. Barbara, and Maj.
Eisenhower's three children.
Gen. Eisenhower will return to
Washington tomorrow afternoon
to address the World Christian
Endeavor Conference at 4 pm.
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mai. Eisenhower and his FAM
lily drove into Washington yes
terday evening, on his way from
Fort Benning, Ca. where he has
been stationed. He is expected
to remain here for about q month
before proceeding to his new post
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He
has been temporarily assigned
as a White House military aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Il Young War Huters to Test
Food Exposed to Atomic Rays

The seven, screened through
rigid physical tests. are: Ken
meth E. Goertzen, 10. Hampton,
Nebr.; John w. Kroeker, 90, In
man. Kans.: Wilfred Meyers, IS,
Archbold. Ohio: Eldon D. Miller,
20. Albany, Greg; Harry W..
Pankratz. 20, Inola, Okla; Lyle
d. Rothyn, 10. Shickley. Nebr.,
and Arlie NJ. Thiessen, 81, Con-
way, Kans.
All were classified as conscien-
tious directors by local draft
boards because of their religious
training and belief.
The tests have these detectives:
l. B tier understanding of
human nutritional needs.
2. Determining the nutritive
value of foods exposed to ionizing
radiationS.
8. Developing better methods
of preserving perishables.
If the tests endanger or impair
their health the men win be re-
moved from the experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

added, if cloture is not adopted
and most observers predict it
will fail-the Senate will resume
uninterrupted sessions next week.
Even if the atomic bill could
be disposed of early next week,
the Senate still would have to
act on foreign aid, the farm
bill, expansion of social security
and unemployment compensa-
ton, two appropriation bills,
conference reports on housing
and tax revision and an in
crease in the debt ceiling-not to
mention the Flanders effort to
get q vote of cenSure against
Senator Mccarthy.
AS the marathon Senate ses-
sion entered its fourth day at
10 am. grim-faced Senator
Knowland was periodically using
the new weapon he rolled out
late yeSterday-the motion to
table each amendment on which
the Democratic liberals refuse to
limit debate.
Counts on Public Opinion.
The Californian admitted,
however. this alone would not
break a filibuster. There is no
limit on the number Of the
amendments that may be offered,
But he believes public opinion
would react in the administra-
tSee ATOMIC, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
u. S. Fighters
Cover Rescue
OF Survivors
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, July 25.--
United States fighter planes.
presumably from carriers. few
protective cover while a Navy
rescue plane TAXED within 100
yards of Red China's Hainan
Island Friday and picked UP
survivors from a raft after
British airliner was shot down
there.
Today's United States Air
Force announcement Of the res
cue move said nine survivors
were plucked off life raft but
one died on the way to the
hospital.
THE pilot Of the airliner said
that all other persons had been
killed by gunf1re or by the i'm
pact of landing" said the Air
Force statement.
A French B-24 joined the
United States fighter planes in
flying cover during the rescue
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Stenotypers Enter
Senate as FIibuster
Exhuusts Hands

For the first time stenograph-
ers are using machines-rather
than ordinary shorthand - to
take down the official transcript
of Senate debate.
A three-day filibuster has so
exhausted the regular Senate
staff of stenographers that they
called for help from the Anderson
Reporting Co., which makes the
transcripts of many congress
sional hearings.
Its reporters use Stereotype
machines. The head of the COM
pany, Harold B. Anderson, was
the. first to go onto the Senate
floor with his machine, relative
of the typewriter.
Meanwhile, Gregor Macpher-
son, the official shorthand re-
porter who collapsed yesterday
morning at his desk just a few
feet from the chamber where the
marathon debate was going on,
was reported to be in satiSfac-
tory condition at Mount Alto
Hospital. A family member said
he has been under a physicians
care for a circulatory disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Wheat Growers Vote
To Accept Controls
By Narrow Margin
Yes Referendum Means
High Supports, Strict
Curbs on Whut to Plunt
BY the Associated Press

The Nations wheat growers
have voted again to accept con-
trolls on their next years crop
but the margin was the thinnest
ever.
The outcome means that the
Government will continue paying
high support prices for wheat
somewhere between IS and 80
per cent of parity. The rate is
not yet decided.
But it also means that. In
Secretary of Agriculture Benson's
own terms, controls on what the
farmer can plant in 1855 will be
the toughest ever. A.
Growers supporting controls
cast 1873 per cent Of the vote IN
yesterdays referendum, the Ag-
riculture Department calculated
early today. Since a favorable
vote of 66.7 per cent was
needed to continue controls, the
margin was thin indeed-much
Skinned than was expected from
advance indications.
North Dakota Turns Tide.
Some 267 900 farmers voted
a light turnout. Nearly a million
were eligible by virtue Of plant
ing more than Is acres Of wheat.
The final outcome was in doubt
for hours, until North Dakota
came in with a whooping ma
jority of Eyes" votes-46,206 to
2,073.
Had controls been rejected,
the support price of wheat would
have dropped to so per cent OF
parity-the standard said by law
to give farmers a fair return for
their produce compared with
their production costs. But
farmers would have been able
to grow as much wheat as they
wished.
The Eyes" vote means high
(See WHEAT. Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Dulles Urges Pledge to Protect
Non-Red Indo-Chino Areas
Program Includes Aid in BuIdup
Of Strength Against Red Aggression

violate either the spirit or the
letter of the Geneva Conference.
Thus he cannot, for instance,
press for Southern Wet Mans
signing the proposed defense
treaty.
Instead, a it is learned, Mr..
Dulles will try to persuade its
allies to promise to protect what
Is left Of Communist Indo-
China.
This would be done in the
proposed Southeast Asia treaty.
The United States is reported to
have received favorable reactions
from Australia, New Zealand.
the Philippines and Thailand.
Great Britain. however. may
be cool to this idea Of drawing
a line" over which the Reds
could step without expecting to
provoke large-scale fighting.
The United States. which for
(See DULLES. Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY the A.seeiated Press

DENVER, July 24.-Twelye
young men. religiously opposed
to war. will start a diet this fall
on food exposed to atomic radla-
ton.
They're volunteers. Their care
and quarters will be the best.
They win be paid S. day.
The Selective Service System
announced the year-tcng project
yesterday. It said seven of the
II men already nave been
selected from among the volun-
teerS.
Tests will start here in mid
September at the medical nutri-
ton laboratory of the Army
Medical Service and Quarter
master Corps at Fitzsimuns Hos
pital. Col. Robert Ryer, who
commands the laboratory. said
rats have been fed irradiated
foods at the laboratory since
March and none has shown Ill
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Town S Merchants Decide
Il Pays 10 Study Russian
BY the Associ1ssd Press

GLEN COVE, N. T., July "a
Some 20 merchants plan to sign
UP this fall for q new Russian
language course added to the
adult education program.
The Soviet Union maintains a
large estate near here for its
United Nations personnel and
for years Glen Cove stores have
enjoyed q brisk business with
them.
They're good spenders and
seem to have plenty of dollars. =
remarked one storekeeper. But
they don't learn English and
have to point at things they
want. To sell We should sell In
their language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

come Of the Geneva conference,
said the cessation of hostilities
was due, in a large measure.
to the decisive action" of Pre-
mier Mendes-France.
Clashes with Bidault.
During debate the premier
clashed with ex-Foreign Min
lister Georges Bidault. who at
tackled the Indo-China settle
ment as another Munich-the
1888 agreement which split
Czechoslovakia and paved the
way for Nazi aggression.
Mr.. Bidault's popular Repub-
lican Movement (MRP) alb
stained in the vote on the Indo-
China resolution.
Mr.. Bidault had headed the
French delegation at the three
month Geneva conference dur
ing the early unsuccessful stages
of the negotiations. Mr.. Mendes-
France took over the premier
ship from Joseph Laniel with
the pledge he would bring the
Indo China war to an end by
July 20 or resign.
Predicts Red Take Over.
Mr.. Bidault charged in the as
sembly debate last night that
the Indo- China settlement left
the partitioned country unpro-
tected and the Communists
eventually would take over all
of it.
Mr.. Mendes-France replied
that the cease-fire was the best
possible under the badly deteri-
Grated military situation and
pledged that the free Indo-
Chinese states would be de-
Tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Mccarthy Unit Hits
Refusal 10 Explain
Barring Of Lavenia
Defense and Justice
Won't Give Reasons
For Denying Clearance
By james Y. Newton

The Mccarthy Investigations
subcommittee today continued to
press for information on why
one of its investigators was de-
MED security clearance, reasons
which the Defense and Justice
Departments stoutly refused to
divulge.
This was the situation:
The investigator, Thomas w.
LaVenia, former Secret Service
agent. has been denied clearance
by the Defense Department for
access to classified material sew
eral times since it was first re-
quested in March, 1858. Sena-
tor Mccarthy and others on the
committee wish to know why.
Wilbur Brucker, Defense gen.
eral counsel, said they cannot
give the reasons for the clear
ance denial because the infor-
nation about Mr.. LaVenia's past
life came from the FBI. De-
Tense officials, he said, are barred
by a Justice Department order
from revealing even general FBI
information to any one outside
the department.
Officials of the Justice Dapart-
ment have been equally adamant
in answering questions from the
subcommittee about the LaVenia
case.
Angered by this attitude, SEN
ator Mccarthy declared that II
don't intend to ask for any
clearance from the Defense De-
partment for anyone else"
The Senator said Mr.. Brucker
was guilty Of "shoddy treat.
ment" of Mr.. LaVenia-"as
shoddy as I've ever SEEN" He
declared:
"They will stand before a tele-
vision camera and say a mans
file contains derogatory informa-
ton, but they won't come in here
and tell us what it is"
Jackson Assails Stand.
Mr.. Brucker said the ruling on
Mr.. LaVenia by the Defense Sc
curity officer was not arbitrary"
because, in his opinion, the FBI
file on the investigator contains
information on the basis of which
security clearance should not be
given" But he refused to say
what it was.
Senator Jackson. Democrat. OF
Washington, described the atti-
tude of the two departments as
unprecedented and completely
unfair" to Mr.. LaVenia. He said
the investigator was entitled to
know why he was regarded as a
security risk.
Mr.. LaVenia, meanwhile, told
the subcommittee, and later re-
porters, about a brush he had
with the FBI II years ago which
he thought may be the reason
for denying him clearance.
It happened at Hyde Park in
1943 when he was assigned to the
Secret Service detail protecting
the late President Roosevelt. At
the time he was engaged in I'M
dercover work. trying to appre-
bend a group Of 10 persons be-
lieyed to be engaging in q plot
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Soil Program Approved
For 273 Million Acres
BY HE A.soeio.sd Press

-
Interior Secretary Mckay yes
terday announced approval Of q
20-year program calling for ex-
penditure of $3.50 million for soil
conservation work on 273 million
acres of public and Indian lands
The new program. subject to
provision of funds in future
years by Congress, has been
placed under direct supervision
Of Orme Lewis. assistant secre-
tary for public lands.
No details Of the program were
announced. It would begin In
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Christion Endeovor
Ffty-Eight Years Ago

MEMoRiES-Thres locoI christion
Endeovor members recall the soeiety's
1896 convention here. See pose AS.
IN KoREA-Whot us like on q
Koreon playground is one Of severoI
notes IN the. weekly column, The
Human Side Of Religion" by cospor
Names, religious news editor Of The
Stor. Pose 40:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
British Jet Crashes Kill 4

STANMORE. England. July "a
GA Royal Air Force Cam
berra jet bomber crashed today
and it's crew Of three were killed
during the air defense exercise
dividend" In the same exercise
today two Meteor jet fighters
collided and one pilot was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Morse Ends 8-Hour,
3-Minute Speech,
Valves Overtime

Senator Morse, Independ-
ent, of Oregon yielded the
floor to another opponent of
the atomic energy bill at
1921 am, after having
spoken for 8 hours and 3
minutes.
A former member of the
War Labor Board, Senator
Morse jokingly remarked he
was a great believer in the
8-hour law and would throw
in the additional time as
overtime without pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Night Wotch Continued
The Lady in Red Is Convinced
That FiIibusters Can Be Fun

South could live more cheaply
because the weather was nicer.
1O:44 p.m.-It's standing room
only in the galleries. The audi
ence numbers 603 ordinary per-
sons and one blond in a red
dress.
10:49 p.m.-Senate Republican
Leader Knowland-like a villain
or a hero-challenges Senator
Sparkman to agree to limit de-
bate. Senator Sparkman flips
through sheaf of typewriter
(See NIGHT WATCH, Page A-3.)