davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
In Passing

President Eisenhower is
adopting a sensible attitude
toward the question of
whether or not he should
accept denomination next
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
X X X

CITY HALL - Shown above is City Hall,
Gary, Indiana, from whence Mayor Peter
Mandch, member of CFU Lodge ITO, holds
official sway and oversees the many opera
tons which are of direct concern to the
welfare of the community and it's citizens.
Mayor Mandich and his official family are
looking forward to meeting and mingling
with the Junior and Honorary Senior Dele
gates who will take Gary by storm July 2-3-4
during the Croatian Fraternal Unions 4th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

EDITORS NOTE - Pictures Of still other
Delegates-elect to the 4th National Junior
Convention will appear in the weeks ahead
or as space permits, in order that our mem
bers at large may become at least pictorialy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

acquainted with all Juniors and adults who
will attend the conclave July 2-3-4 i'm Gary
Indiana, through their victorious efforts dur
ing the CFU's 1855 Membership Campaign
which ended yesterday, May 81.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

National Junior Convention. In attendance
will be Delegates from coast to coast in the
United States of America, the Territory of
Alaska, and the Dominion Of Canada. 1t will
mark the first time that Alaska was ever
represented at such Juvenile conclave, the
first of which was held by the Society in
1889 in it's Children's Home, Des PLANES
Illinois. The second Junior Convention was
held in 1871, at Kansas City, Kansas. the
third in 1850 at Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
8 u, ). Golfers
Win in France

PARIS, June Q R.-Lt. Joe
Conrad of San Antonio, Tex, the
British amateur golf champion,
and Bill Campbell of Hunting
ton. w. Va, American Walker
Cup team captain, led the way
today as eight. Americans went
into the fourth round of the
French Amateur golf champion.
ships.
Five Britons and three French.
men completed the round of 16
which will be played this after.
noon. Leaden skies and steady
drizzle made the Chantilly course
soggy for the beginning of the
fourth round.
Conrad scored an easy 6-and-4
victory over F. Alvarez of France
in the third round. Campbell
eliminated L. E. Evans Of Great
Britain, 6 and S. Bruce Cudd OF
Portland, Greg, youngest men,
ber of the United States Walker
Cup squad, won just as easily
from r. Carter of France, S
and 3.
Other Americans to reach the
fourth round were tall Don Bis
Iplinghoff of Orlando, Fla; Bruce
Coffin of Salem. Mass; Joe Bull
Ilins of Winston-Salem, N. c.;
Col. Robert Conrad of Coolidge,
Ariz.. and 1t. Jim Gray of Jack
Isonville. Fla. Three Americans
were eliminated in the third
round.
Defending Champion Henri De
Lamaze headed the French dele
cation while Arthur Perowne and
Count John De Bendern were
the leading Britons.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Charles Calls on Old Skill
To Score Easy Victory

CINCINNATI, June 8 B.-Ez.
zard Charles still says he's ready
to fight anyone-and, of course
that goes for Rocky Marciano
the heavyweight champion.
Charles, the Cincinnati Negro
who has failed three times to re.
gain the heavyweight champion.
ship, bounced back a bit last
night when he won a unanimous
10-round decision from long.
armed Johnny Holman Of Chi.
Icago.
1t was Holman who scored 9
surprising ninth-round technica,
Knockout over Charles in Miam
last April.
But last night Ez had the an
Iswers. He kept his left shoulder
up and his head buried in the
taller and heavier Holman's chest
and never gave the Chicagoan 9
chance to unloose those power.
full rights which wrecked Charles
in their last fight.
It was a smart fight as far al
Charles was concerned, ever
Though it wasn't q spectacular
performance for the 2,522 paying
customers and the televisior
audience.
Holman summed it up wher
he said:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MRS. SmoIIey Wins
Belle Haven Tourney

Mrs. Roy Smalley is the cham.
|pion Of the WTOP Cup Women!
net golf tournament.
Mrs. Smalley took first prize
with victory over Mrs. Michae.
Mehan, 8 and 2, yesterday al
Belle Haven Country Club. Con.
ISOLATION honors went to Mrs. L
"A. Francisco, 6 and 5. over Mrs
L. S. Crane.
Mrs. Robert Morgan defeated
Mrs. Claude McCannent, 3 and 2
for the first flight title, while ir
the consolation Mrs. William
Dickinson defeated Gertrude
Klesius, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

II just couldn't get a solid
punch"
! Charles said he thought his
best punch was a right hand wal
lop in the third round.
MY legs felt a little tired after
the eighth round" Charles said
but at the end the legs were
just as fresh as earlier in the
fight"
Jake Mintz, Charles voluble
co-manager, said, If he would
fight all the time like he fought
tonight he could lick anyone"
Hes an awful smart fighter, !"
Holman said, land he wouldn' I
let me get set all night"
There wasn't much doubt
about the winner except in the
mind of Judge Gene Nitschke
He had Charles a winner by
only a 1896 margin on the TO-
point must" system of scoring
Judge Paul Pusateri had it 100
"a in favor of Charles and Judge
Joe Craven had it $3.50 for the
Cincinnatian. The Associated
Press score card had it 1884 fol-
Charles.
The net gate was only $8,s15
Charles weighed 1851 and Hol-
imam 202.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

there was a departure from pro-
tocol as they sat with their coun-
trymen instead of at the head
table.
Hopkins. one Of the worlds
outstanding industrialists, is
president and founder of the In
ternational Golf Association.
Players receive all expenses plus
$500 each, and in addition to the
two $1,000 trophies, compete for
$11 300 in prize money.
Furgol, who will defend his
National Open title in San Fran
cisco next week, and Harbert
each have had one practice
round at Columbia. Both have
been playing good tournament
golf Of late and they hope to
bring the Canada Cup to the
United States for the first time.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WANTS TO LIFT 100 POUNDS
Jim Bradford MuscIinq
Toward Weight Record

A dispatch messenger at the
Library Of Congress at night,
Bradford lives with his wife at
GAL Ingraham street NV. His
wife is program director at the
YWCA and concert singer. Jim
lis also a singer of note.
Plans Coaching Career
While he is interested in all
sports and plans a coaching
career, Bradford so far has par
ticipated only in weight-lifting
and some wrestling. He did try
out for the Dunbar High School
track team.
II was trying to be q shot
|putter, he says, 'but the coach
kept saying I had to do better.
I thought I was doing bad, until
I quit and he tried to get me
back. I had been throwing the
I12-pound shot so feet, just two
feet under the high school rec
ord at that time"
Being a big muscle man has
its problems. "Everybody's al
ways trying to get me to lift
desks so they can sweep under
them," Bradford says. "And
then, the neighborhood boys are
always trying to bend me.
They'll walk up, start a casual
conversation and wham-let me
have 1t in the stomach. Some
times 1t hurts, but have to take
it.
! Back in the 1905 the travel
ing shows used to have strong
men who would let people hit
them with sledge hammers. But,
of course they'd be prepared for
it. There was one man I read
about who had just finished his
performance when a couple of
his ardent fans went back stage
to see him. While they were
talking, somebody hit him with
the sledge hammer and killed
him"
Evening star., 1955-06-09
By ROD THOMAS

Shooting in q record field,
Washington area bowlers nailed
only one major title in the Ma
tional duckpin championships at
Pawtucket, r. l., but won 159
cash awards totaling s2,892, ac-
cording to the official prize list
released today by A. L. Ebersole,
executive secretary of the Ma
Itional Duckpin Congress.
But the one big title was dis
Itinctive. Edith Christensen S
420 for the women's singles
championship was acclaimed the
outstanding performance of the
tournament.
Only other first place earned
by District area entries was in
the mixed regular booster di-
vision, which resulted in a sin
gular rivalry. The once Force
Mixed No. / team won in the
regular booster class and the
Of1ice Force Mixed No. I five
was third in the mixed B booster
competition. No. / was cap
tanned by FL Geib and No. 4 by
Lew Malitz. both on the duck
pin congress staff. and their
bowlers all were members of the
group that conducted the tour
nament.
Entry Records Tumble
Final figures revealed three
records for entries-1,117 teams,
819 doubles and 1888 singles
all feathers in the hat Of Charles
E. Barnard of Washington. The
tournament capped his regime
as congress president.
There were zoe mixed dou-
Evening star., 1955-06-09
GOLF

| Continued From Page C-1
the international Cup and $4,000
to the low pro. Stan Leonard
of Canada will defend the latter
trophy. The winner of the Can
ada Cup will be determined by
adding the 72-hole scores of the
two players from each nation.
Thomson had 69-71-71-66 for
277 and Nagle 68-73-69-69 for
279 last year in Montreal for a
$50 total, four strokes better than
Argentina and nine better than
the United States team Of Sam
Snead and Jimmy Demaret.
Leonard's winning score was 275.
Par at Columbia is 10, or 2S0
for four rounds. and after the
heavy rains Of the past two days
any player who matches that fig
ture should be the winner. Esti-
mates were running lower after
Chandler Harper shot 67-67 for
1874 in the National Open quail
flying rounds at Columbia on
Monday, but the course will be
much slower now.
The foreign professionals hold
many, many titles between them
and there are some extremely
colorful players in the field of SO.
England, Ireland and Scotland
will be represented by members
of the Ryder Cup teams.
Westland Hit ut Statler
Congressman Jack Westland
made a hit as toastmaster at the
Meet the Teams" banquet at
the Statler last night. Ambas-
sadors from the countries repre-
sented were present, and as Vice
President Nixon commented,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
EDITH CHRISTENSEN OUTSTANDING
15o Prizes Won by D. c.
In U. S. Duckpin Event

bles. The associated John Den,
mis- Singles attracted 512 mer
and 1876 women. The total prizt
fund Of $23,665 also was a rec.
ord. The previous mark o1
$18.776 was set in 1853 wher
the championships were held a
Colonial Village.
Washington's best showing.
in the championship division
aside from that of Miss Chris.
tensen, a Government chemist
residing in Hyattsville. were:
Men: Teams. Rex Engraving
Co.. third; doubles, Malitz anc
Geib, fifth: singles, Frank Mica
Ilizzi, tied for ninth; all-events
Gerald Stair. fourth.
Women: Teams. Greenwa!
Bowl. tied for seventh; doubles
Clara Walz and Agnes Belas
fourth: all-events, Miss Chris.
tensen, fifth.
Area Draws Blank
Washington was shut out II
the women's regular booster di.
vision, and barely made the pay.
off in the mems with Office
Force No. l tying for 25th.
In the "B" booster class
Moose 212 Of Hagerstown lee
this sectors men with 37th plac,
and GPO No. 8 the women witt
sixth
The areas best in the Johr
Dennis were haywood Winslow
fourth among the men and Clars
Benson, 18th among the women
To Ted Mulcahey Of Paw.
'tucket went the last, and least
title In the tournament - tn,
sports writer's championship!
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Of Montgomery, Ala. yesterday,

of Montgomery. Ala. yesterday.
81, Us.
Top seeded Ned Nicely, also Of
Atlanta. did not see action in the
boys singles.
Maxwell Brown Of Louisville.
KY, No. 2 in the junior division.
teamed with Brown as the No. l
Junior doubles team to defeat
Fred Wright of Hagerstown, Md.
and Stewart McCloy Of Memphis.
Tenn, 6-l, 81.
Top seeded Mike and Ned
Nicely, Atlanta, defeated Spencer
George and Malcolm Wooley Of
Meridian, Miss, in the boys
doubles, 6-l. 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Miss DoWney.
|Neairs Record
In Eastern Golf

CHARIOT TTESvILLE, Va.
June 8 (P.-Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore. threatened today
to make farce of the 50th an
nual Women's Eastern Golf As
sociation amateur tournament
She carried an eight-stroke
advantage into the final round
over the 6.197-yard, paris,
Pennington Country Club layout
Miss Downey had rounds of 7a
and "a for a 36-hole total of lat
Not only did the Baltimore
Country Club star appear shoo-
in for the championship, but she
had q golden opportunity to
establish a new record for the
54-hole event. A par perform
ance by Miss Downey today
would break the record Of 221
set last year by Mrs. Mae Murray
Jones of Rutland, VT.
Miss Burns Has 76
Trailing Miss Downey by eight
strokes was Margie Burns a
scratch player from Greensboro
N. C. She shot one Of yester-
days three best rounds with q
rs for a total Of 155.
Mrs. Jones, the defending
champion, likewise posted a "a
to go with Tuesdays 81 for q
two-round performance Of 1877
the same total scored by Mrs
Kip Finch of New Canaan, Conn
Three more strokes back with
1905 were Mary Pat Jansen, the
host clubs best bet to win the
crown, and Mrs. Maurice Click,
a tournament veteran from Bal
timore. Next on the list Of
leaders were Mrs. A. B. Bower
of Richmond with a 1862, jose
phine Smith of Philadelphia with
1854 and Mrs. N. S. Woolworth
Of Darien, Conn. and Mrs. Rein
ert Torgerson of Garden City,
N. Y, with 1865.
Maryland Group Leads
Most Of the field of Al played
yesterdays round in ideal wealth
er. The others finished in a driv-
ing rain that stemmed from a
late afternoon thunderstorm.
The Maryland group gained
"a commanding lead in compe-
tition for the Osgood Shield. Its
five low entries totaled 808. Vir-
ginia had 853, Western Penn
sylvania, 822, and Philadelphia,
1856.
Wo ochiputoy1 arao cnorar.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Seedlings Stond Up
In Junior Tennis

! DAVIDSON, N. C. June 9 (Pl,
Quarter final singles in the
Southern junior and boys tennis
championships here may be COM
lpleted today.
Play moved into the third day
with the seedlings undisturbed
by upsets.
Crawford Henry Of Atlanta,
Ga. No. man in the junior
division, defeated John Capell
Evening star., 1955-06-09
By BILL FUCHS

"Butterball" and Mister Five.
by-Five" were a couple of the
more acceptable epithets hurled
at Jim Bradford and, under.
standably, they weren't re.
ceived with good humor. Thai
was II years ago when Bradford
was Is and to a boy that age
teasing is painful.
$50 I decided to improve my.
self" Jim says.
There was room for improve.
ment-particularly around his
mid-section, which measured Al
inches. Five heaping meals 6
day didn't help his reputation
either.
Nobody calls Bradford un.
complimentary names today
Nobody would dare. He stands
6 feet and weighs 27O pounds
and what isn't bone is hare
muscle. His waist measures II
inches less than it did in 1914.
Keeps Figure "Trim'
The 26-year-old Howard Uni
versity student owes his trim
figure" to weight lifting, II
which he ranks among the
worlds best. Second to John
Davis of New York in the 1852
Olympics, Bradford Is aiming tc
become the first human to lift
HOO pounds, using the three
standard lifts-press. snatch and
clean-and-jerk. The record nov
is 1,070 pounds and Bradford
has done 1,050.
when I started I did a tire.
mondous' 125 pounds in the
clean-and-jerk," he recalls with
a grin. Nov I can go 800 OF
400"
There are some misconcep.
tions about weight-lifting. Mos
widespread is the one that
weight-lifters become muscle.
bound. II have never seen 9
muscle bound weight litter,
Bradford says. fiexing his mus
cles.
Then. there are those who
think Of it as a useless indul-
gence. But there is more tc
weight-lifting than just making
the body beautiful, according to
Bradford and Ted Chambers, di-
rector of athletics and head OF
the physical education depart
ment at Howard.
II know the value of weight
lifting" Chambers says. II put
1t in our program for the first
time this year. and now it's one
of our most popular sports. II
requires serious training and de-
velops posture, strength and CO.
ordination.
Anybody. can be a weight
litter and improve himself
Bradford says. "You can start
with the smallest of weights, say
about a pound and quarter
and work up"
Mental Side Important
The mental aspects are very
important. Bradford adds. "It's
a sport where you must always
be on guard against gremlins
The gremlins go with the set oi
weights. Every now and ther
they Jump on them. You Car
actually talk yourself out of OF
d into lifting weight. When
made my first District record ir
1916 it was with an overloaded
bar. was lifting more thar
! realized. If I had known 1t
I don't think I would have
made it."
His excellent physical condi-
tion saved Bradford from pos
sible serious injury while serv.
ing as an Army lieutenant ir
Korea. An enemy mine blew
him off cliff. "If I hadn't beer
in shape, I would have been al
broken up." he says. "All ! got
was a bruised shin"
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 6; Portland, 8.
Hollywood, s; Los Angeles, 1.
San Francisco. s; oakland. o.
ISTERSzATIootSS1AHIi IotS1Hi LEAGUE
Columbus. q; Montreal, l.
Havana, 40; Rh1 Rochester S-3
syracuse, 5-2:- Buffalo, 3-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TOLEDO. g: Omaha. g..
81 Paul, a; Indianapolis, O.
y sMiP1PeiDSji;; r '5SI5:., a-s; Louisville l.
ch'Fs5'SR sogFHEnRR 4 R'2sss 2ssod2s4RPSS dR2ftRsssd
a6aIeSaam; ao6iie.S ); Llttie IL; RoeF, RRtldnt:; T.
New Orleans. 5; Memphis, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, SIS; Beaumont. Sd.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Scheneetady, 6; Albany, Z.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita Wichita, 3; Colorado SPRINGS. 4.
S'0us soGTfH oGlTf ATLANPPffsc Pfs MHineSt EHASuE e-l'
Augusta, /; Montgomery, o.
Jacksonville. 10; Charlotte, 8.
Columbia. 10; Savannah, 4.
Columbus, g.; Macon, 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth. g: Lancaster, 0.
All other games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
New at Football

Allan Charlton, Michigan
State freshman football candi-
date, never has seen the Ameri-
can game played. He Is an Aus
'tralian rugby PLAYER.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Tronsit Coop
sChopmon

The cooperative group plan
ming an organization to operate
THE transit service in Washing
ton filed articles Of incorpora-
ton today which listed Oscar l.
Chapman. former Secretary OF
the Interior as one Of the di-
Irectors.
A. L. Wheeler, chairman OF the
District Democratic Central
Committee. was listed as one OF
the incorporators and also as q
director.
The incorporators also include
Wallace J. Campbell, director OF
the Washington Office of the CO.
operative League of the United
States; Gregory Hankin, attor-
|ney and former Public Utilities
Commission member; Lawrence
"A. Oosterhous. vice president OF
the Greenbelt Consumer Serv-
ices, Inc; and Edward p. Eard-
ley. consulting engineer and
former chief engineer OF the
Division Of Water Power in the
Interior Department.
The directors are to include
the incorporators and. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Chapman, j. C. Tur-
ner Of the Central Labor Union.
and H, A. Hilderbrandt, 411O
Beecher street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Stocks Sink Again;
Trading Moderate

NEW YORK. Oct. Z (R.--The
stock market went into sinking
spell in early afternoon today
when moderate offerings in q
group Of blue chips produced
declines Of 81 to an extreme Of
nearly $6 a share.
There were no spot develop
ments to account for the reac-
|tion. Brokerage quarters were
Inclined to blame IL on traders
who wanted to tighten commit
ments for the week end. IN
addition, 1t had been expected
the recently lows established in
the shakenp following President
EisenhoWer's illness would have
to be tested again.
Du Pont was in the forefront
of the so-called quality group Of
stocks which hit the skids with a
drop of nearly Sc at $20S.7 rs.
Bethlehem Steel lost better than
SO at $149. Other prominent
losers included U. S. Steel, Gem
eral Motors, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward. United Aircraft,
Santa Fe. Anaconda, westing-
house and Southern Railway.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

man regency to take over the
throne powers Sultan Mohammed
Ben Moulay Arafa delegated to
"a cousin when he moved to the
international zone Of Tangier.
Socialist Offer Hope
Socialist members Of the AS
sembly, who have not supported
Mr.. Faure,s government. indi-
Gated they would either vote with
the Premier or abstain II he
would get the trilinfirate into
power and his reform program
moving. Such Socialist action
might be what Mr.. Faure needs
to survive.
Gen. Billotte is known par
tisan Of Mr.. Faure's plan to
extend a degree Of home rule
to the Moroccans. He Is also
known as an opponent Of an
army group headed BY Marshal
JUN which has been
fighting behind the scene to
block the reform program hated
by many French colonials in the
protectorate.
Mr.. Faure faced a barrage Of
criticism In the continuation Of
the debate. More than 40 depu-
ties asked to speak after the
Premier told the assembly last
night he was sure his policy Of
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Modified Plans for Air Academy Ok'd
Except for Accordion Shaped Chapel

mental Divide seven miles north
|of Colorado. Springs, were let
several months ago and work Is
under way. But contracts for
actual construction Of buildings
win not be awarded before early
spring. under present plans.
The ultramodern glass houses
originally proposed for the insti-
tuition were Immediately assailed.
The House subcommittee, In
fluenced by the venerable mod
ernist architect, 86-year-old
Frank Lloyd Wright, led the tight
against the designs.
The House In effect directed
the Air Force to halt work until
q more acceptable design could
be worked lip. "A Senate commit
tee studied q midified design in
late July and was o little more
pleased than the House group.
Since then Mr.. Quarles sue
ceeded Harold e. Talbot as Air
Force Secretary and final ap-
proval Of the whole scheme has
been left TO the new Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Owings and Merrill, In Chicago
last Saturday and agreed on
plans for most Of the structures.
But the controversy over the
architectural plans for the colln-
try's newest military academy
could mean a delay in its con-
struction. Already the second
class. originally scheduled to
have 400 cadets. has been held
down to 800.
The first class Of 500 began
studies In temporary quarters at
Lowry Air Force Base ct Denver
in july. Ofiicials said that an
enrolment OF more than 700
there would necessitate extensive
modification Of buildings at the
base. which also is the scene Of
President Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters. Plans call for q
total enrolment Of 2,l96 cadets
when the academy is completed
Contracts for roads, sewers and
other utilities at the site, in the
foothills Of the scenic CONT
Evening star., 1955-10-07
By JOHN A. GILES

Air Force Secretary Quarles
today approved new architec-
tural plans for most Of the build
ings at the services academy at
Colorado Springs. Colo. but spe-
cifically withheld Judgment on
the controversial accordion
shape chapel.
The general plan is still mod
ernistic but not the ultramodern
scheme that drew angry protests
from members OF Congress when
first shown the plans In July.
At least 25 per cent Of the
glass that the architects initi-
ally .planned to use has been
eliminated More granite, lime
stone and marble will be used.
The chapel. which Chairman
Mshon OF the House Mill
tary Appropriations Subcommit-
tee called "a tent Of Sorts" Is
yet to be redesigned.
Mr.. Quarles had q conference
with the architects. Skidmore.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Hogue's I'd Attack
Called Critical

NEW YORK. Oct. Z @.-
Frank Hague, H-year-old former
political leader, was reported to-
day In critical condition at Hark-
ness Pavilion of Presbyterian
Hospital after his second heart
attack In six months.
Mr.. Hague, former mayor Of
Jersey City. N. j.. and a one
time power In national Demo-
cratic circles. was taken to the
hospital yesterday after being
stricken at his New York apart
ment.
The hospital declined any In
formation. His associates said,
however, he was considered crih-
cally i'll.