davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

thing on an Individual whom
one does not like, who is be-
ing constantly smeared, SLAM
dered and accused, is not bro
therly, is not human, and
least of all indicative of the
purposes and objects of the
Official Organ of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union.
Why Not Toronto In 80?
l agree that our Canadian
membership should be suffi-
GENTLY represented in the Su-
preme Administration in pro-
portion with the number of
members in the adult and ju-
venile branches.
I am likewise prepared
to recommend and support
the proposal that the Tenth
Convention, which will be
held in 1859, be held i'm the
city of Toronto, Ontario, as
an expression of respect of
Americans of Croatian de-
scent to Canadians of Gro
atian descent, for their
contributions to the great
ness, good name and repu-
tation of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union.
At a recent meeting with
several delegates-elect in De-
troit, 1 was told that the
Michigan delegation will ask
that the next Convention be
held in Detroit. l replied that
I had already promised to
support our Canadian del
egates in their endeavor that
the Tenth Convention be held
in Toronto, and | wish to keep
that promise.
Ten Thousand By Tenth!
At the last Convention, ten
American and Canadian cities
were proposed as hosts to the
Ninth Convention. Run-off
voting had to be held between
Toronto and Philadelphia.
Philadelphia received $50
votes, and Toronto, 125. The
Eighth Convention was held
in California precisely in or
der to pay tribute to our mem
bership from the Far West,
which was the first time in
the SIS years of the Society
that a Convention was held
so far from the seat of the
organization.
Today, we have IS Lodges
and 62 Nests in Canada. Our
Canadian membership num-
bers about $500, of which
close to 5000 are members of
! the Junior Order.
Should the Ninth Con-
vention adopt the proposal
that the Tenth Convention
be held in the city of To-
ronto, Canada, it will serve
as all incentive to our men,
bers in Canada, and espe-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Social Security
Twenty Years Old
Went Into Effect
August 14th, 1885


Pittsburgh, Pa. - Twenty
years ago, on August IA,
1885, the Social Security Act
became law.
In commemorating the goth
Anniversary of the signing of
the law, George v. O'Brien,
district manager of the East
Liberty Social Security office,
today indicated how it is now
affecting the lives of almost
all of us.
He stated that about 78
thousand residents of Ale
gheny County now receive
more than $4-million every
month i'm Old-Age and Sur
vlvors Insurance benefits.
Nationally, almost 8-milli-
on persons are now receiv-
ing over $4OO-milliOn every
month in benefits under
the program.
Over 70-million citizens
are now insured under the
law so that they and their
families will be eligible for
benefits in the event of re-
tirement or death.
Sense Of Protection
The average benefit for
those who have retired is $50
a month, and their wives
benefits average $31 a month,
according to Mr.. O'Brien.
Moreover, he said that
an important part of old
age and survivors insur-
ance is the protection given
to widows and children i'm
the event of the workers
death.
Today, the national aver
age benefit for a young WI
dow with children under 18
years old, is $81 a month.
In Allegheny County,
young widows with minor
children average $94 a month.
Total family benefits can be
as much as 5000 month.
In a dditi o n, lump-sum
death payments range from
500 to $255.
Looking Ahead To 1875
Mr.. O'Brien said that the
many changes to the Social
Security Law in the last 20
years have been advanta-
geous to many people.
Looking ahead 20 years
to 1875, Mr.. O'Brien pre-
dicted that, by then, 93-
million Americans will be
insured under the program.
! 1t is expected that of the
2O-million persons over 65
at that time, 4 out of 5 will
be eligible for benefits.
He said it pays to know
your Social Security rights.
Information may be obtained
without charge from the To-
cal Social Security office at
t114 Sheridan Square. Pitts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
He Said It!

SPEECH is as a pump by which we
raise and pour out the water from the great
lake of Thought - whittier it flows back
again. - John Sterling
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
In Passing

Over in Ohio no one will
be surprised that in the
presidential talk which
went on at the Governors
COnfnrepca in Chico Gov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

Q The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest organiza-
ton of it's kind on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
2sa,rzs
;;|'''


sue. . HIGH, bright drsss
lioht u weight ord
bright y color. Wosl,
oble. pre- -shrunk. Com
plimentoiy scoop meek
win block plpipo srin.
clso "a poclsets Block
pIostlc belt ocesnss isiM
woist Doisy pdrs y oold
IA ~ oqDo ~ wi,1be
ckoro,,nd. Sizes iz-1A
I4yz 24tz.
Down stoin stors.
Inexpensive Drssses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
washable dresses
with a fashion flItur,
10:ss

left: Beautifully tailored 1000 nylon dress.
Woshes ond' dries n wink. won't 500 o. lose is
shope. Bow-tied neckline and finely detoied yoke.
Noy, charcoal oroy. light blue. coroI Sizes II -
20: l2h 10 2Olz.
right: Flotterino Empire wostIine dress Of cotton
ond SIX wonderfully woshobe and cfeoses resistont.
slimmino coot style full skirt ord cuffs %
short sleeves Groy. blue. pink Sizes II 10 20.
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
G,.s...

Your most loved frock for
nov into sprino =
crease resistont pre-
sbronk woshobIe royOn.
SNORT little collar Trim
button front. Beodino
processed % stoy penno-
nently. spring novN
yong oquo. blush rOse.
Sizes 1870; IA -241a. D
Down stoirs Store.
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-07-17
FOOD
Versatile Sweets
Cookies Thot Go With Everything
By Violet Faulkner

NOTHING in the world
IN tastes as good as freshly
made cookies.
Crunchy or chevy, they're
all-occasion sweets that 60
with everything-good with a
dish of ice cream, fresh fruit,
a cup of tea or coffee. or a
long cool drink. And they
are just as much at home for
informal party refreshments
as they are for lunch, din
ner desserts, or between-meal
pickupS.
Toasted chopped almonds
and bits Of semisweet choco-
late are the flavor surprises
you'll find in every bite of the
little round treasure balls.
After they're baked, a final
busting of powdered sugar
gives them extra appetite
appeal.
Chocolate cookies with a
real chocolaty flavor are hard
to come by. When you find
one that meets that test plus
staying crisp in all kinds of
weather, you're in luck. The
Creole crispies are so crunchy
and good, you'll have to put
a lock on the cookie jar.
Maple sirup from the north
woods of Vermont fiavors the
coconut drops. They're the
perfect foil to serve with
coffee ice cream and a cup of
coffee Tor a tall glass of iced
coffee) at any of your summer
dinner parties.
And for the little sweet" to
complement a dish of summer
fruit. you can't 60 wrong on
the rich butter cookies
Sparked with nuggets of
Evening star., 1955-07-17

creased cookie sheets. Flatten
cookies by stamping with a
f1at-bottomed glass covered
with a damp cloth. Bake in
a moderately slow oven, 325
degrees F., IL to Is minutes.
Makes 51a dozen cookies.
Maple Coconut Drops
One-half cup maple sirup,
VI cup shortening, melted;
egg, beaten; Va cup milk, 11a
cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, VI teaspoon
salt, " cup shredded coconut.
Combine maple sirup and
melted shortening. Stir in
Evening star., 1955-07-17

beaten egg and milk. Mix and
sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Add gradually. mixing
well. Stir in coconut. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on creased
baking sheet. Bake in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees F., IL
to IS minutes. Cool. Frost
with melted semisweet choco-
late and coconut. Makes 8
dozen.
Raisin Cookies
Three-fourths cup light or
dark raisins, l cup butter or
margarine, "a cup sugar. l egg
yolk, l teaspoon vanilla, 2 or
Evening star., 1955-07-17

3 drops almond extract, 2
cups sifted flour, " teaspoon
salt.
Rinse and drain raiSinS.
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether. Add egg yolk and
favorings, and blend well.
Sift flour with salt, and blend
into creamed mixture. Stir In
raisins. Drop by small tea
spoonfuls onto creased baking
sheet. Bake in hot oven, 400
degrees F., 10 TO IL minutes.
Allow to cool 2 or 8 minutes.
With broad spatula remove
carefully to wire rack to coal.
Makes about 4 dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

plump raiSinS. Bake plenty,
SO you'll have some on hand
for nibbling, too.
Treasure Balls
One bar margarine, 3 table
spoons sifted brown sugar, l
teaspoon vanilla, " cup
toasted blanched almonds,
finely chopped; 12 cup semi
sweet chocolate pieces, finely
chopped; l cup less 2 table
spoons sifted all-purpose flour.
Let margarine soften in
mixing bowl. Add brown
sugar and vanilla and cream
thoroughly. Add nuts and
chocolate and mix. Add -four
and blend. Shape into 1-inch
balls, place on ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake In mod
crate oven, $50 degrees F., Is
to 20 minutes. Cool. Shake
in paper bag with a little con-
fectioner's sugar. Makes about
4 dozen cookies.
Creole CrispieS
Two bars margarine, "
teaspoon salt, teaspoon
vanilla, Ia cups sugar, 2 eggs,
unbeaten; 8 ounces chocolate,
melted; 11z cups sifted all
purpose -four, l cup chopped
pecans or walnuts.
Let margarine soften in
mixing bowl. Add salt and
vanilla, then add sugar grad
ually, creaming until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat
well. Add melted chocolate
and blend. Add -four and mix
thoroughly. Add nuts and
blend. Measure out level
tablespoons of dough on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

SIX GN1C BUSES: 26 passenger good 24a CUBIC
inch engines. III Second Avenue North, Great
Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Circular Lists Aids
In Water Program

WHAT is YOUR water problem?
Chances are there is state or federal
program set up that can help you
whether it is a matter of water control
or development
And the best way to get a line on
which program and which agency might
best meet your needs is to go to your
county Extension agents office and get
a copy of the bulletin, State and Fed
eraI Programs Which Provide Aid in
Water Control and Development. . Or
YOU can write to the Montana Extension
Service, Montana State College, Boze-
man, Montana, for copy.
The bulletin, written by H. L. Dusen-
berry, Extension irrigation specialist,
lists seven programs: Soil and Water
Conservation Loans; Federal Reclama-
ton Projects; Soil Conservation Act,
Public Law 46; Watershed Protection
and Flood Preservation Law 566; Mon
tana Water Board Program; Agricul-
tural Conservation Program. and Flood
Control
In chart form that can be checked
at a glance the bulletin gives II char
acteristics of each of the seven pro-
grams: Purpose. type, who are eligible,
make applications to, necessary steps
to complete a project or activity, deter
nination of feasibility, cooperating
agencies, financial limitation, uses Of
program aid, interest rate on loan and
what is required of local beneficiaries.
AS Dusenberry states in the circular,
it is an attempt to briefly summar-
ize the various programs available in
water development. 1t is designed as a
ready reference and guide to direct
people to the right place for assistance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Ill ers Attend
Conservation Camp

MORE THAN 100 members OF Mon
tana Al clubs and guests attended the
state Al conservation camp at Little
Bitterroot lake IN FIathead county july
III to Is. The theme of this years
camp was Soil Is Life Workshop
sessions were held in five areas of
conservation.
The wildlife conservation workshop
was taught by Frank Dunkle of the
state fish and game department. George
Fielding of the KalispelI board of health
directed the workshop on human con-
servation. Don Drummond, assistant
state forester at Missoula, taught the
workshop on watershed management,
and Karl Parker, Montana extension
service range specialist, was in charge
of the range conservation workshop
Rex Campbell, extension service soil
conservation specialist. was program
coordinator.
The camp included tour of the
farm managed by the Kalispell chap
fer of the FLA. Henry Robinson, vo-
eational agriculture instructor at Kali
spen. was in charge of this event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Potato, Grass Studies
Reported I'm Bulletins

"FERTILIZING THE P 0 7 A I O
CROP, and yields of Grass Species
and Varieties Under Irrigation in Mon
tana'' are the titles of two new bulletins
published by the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station
Copies of the bulletins may be OBJ
tanned at the offices of county extension
agents or by writing to the station.
F. M. Harrington of the department
of horticulture is the author of the bull
letin on fertilizing potatoes. He gives
the results of tests made with various
fertilizers in potato production. Fertil-
izers used included barnyard manure,
green manure crops and commercial
fertilizers and combinations of these
fertilizers. The final chapter deals with
the influence on potato grade.
The bulletin on grass yields under
irrigation is a technical publication
written bysR e. Stitt, associate agron=
onnist, field crops research branch. Ag-
r;cuHural Research Service, USDA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

SiISNS-FaF4n and Ranch, any SIZE color. word
ing, refIectorized. Ethel StidOIph, Box 194s Dod-
son.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Foreigners Study
Pest Control Here

HEADS OF PEST control work from
fo,,r foreign countries were in Montana
the last of June to study Mormon
cricket and grasshopper control work
under the sponsorship of FOA.
They we're Habidollah Nassr and 40
dol Maid onnidvar of Iran, Eduardo
FIeitas of Paraguay, Honesto r. Mer-
cado of the Philippines and DR.. fash
Ixir Ahnad of Pakistan.
At Bozenan they conferred with DR..
H Pepper end staff at Montana State
College and with Frank Cowan and
staff of the Federal entomology Office.
The visitors tour also included stop
Il Hamilton to study wood tick invest-
cations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Wool Prices Range
From IS IS TO 81 Cents

THE FOLLOWING WOOL sales are
reported by the First National Bank of
Great Falls:
Fairfield, 5000 fleeces at 475s cents
per pound; Cut Bank. 7,4OO at 81 cents;
Sweetgrass, $50 at As cents; Dupuyer,
], 100 at as cents; Kelvin, LOCO at 46
cents; Pendroy, $50 at so cents; Bynann,
$50 at so cents: Choteau, 2.1OO at so
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you ike to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman in your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and call ON farm and
ranch people? Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have a car? Can you devote fun time to
introducing news greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you over 90? (Some of
our most successful sales representatives are
You regulate your working time. The amount
of money you viii viii surprise you. If
interesteds tell US why you think you are
qualified. If you have had any experience in sales
work. ten about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockn1ans Great Falls, Mont.
EMPLOYERS NOW HIRING 1880 men for
Overseas and Alaska! Construction $830-$1 s053
monthly; factory $3.50; office $3.50. Free trans
portation. Catalog 81. Jobservice D-24s Box 3Os
Billings, Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn $780,
5000 week. Wholesale delivered. Armstrong s.
915 Ashmun. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

KING SIZE OR CONTACTS, per ron of or
less. DOC; 8, sc each. Extra prints SC each.
PAX Photo Service, Box 128, Spokane, Wash.
Iz-EXPOSURE ROLLS $50, jumbo prints. Guar
anteed work. day service Lincoln Studies,
Dept. C, Box IL, Lincoln, Nebraska.
ROLL DEVELOPED. Jumbo print each good
negative plus roll of film. Only CSC with
ad. Photo Nook. Billings, Montana.
ROLL DEVELOPED, overnight service One
set prints Csc. One set Jumbos doc. Fox Photo
finishing, Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
PHOTO FINISHING

I'm TODAY-OUT TO-DAY" Photofinishing;
Sparkling deckIe-edge Dated Prints delivered
ia plastic bound Mando-Pac Albums at no ExtLa
Charge. Jumbos: exposure rolls Soc, x 81 e.
posure 55c. SC roll for PP&H. Mando PnosO
Co., Dept. Is Box 1922, st. Paul Minnesota.
i EACH exposure roll Csc, each 38c. Jumbo
prints &c each, each exposure ron SOC 4 20 70
pOsure roll soc. Copy favOrite photo ana Az
glossy bills CSC. 3 SKI enlargements oycs
8x10's $1.OO. Summers Studio UnionvIIle. MO.
roll. DEVELOPED and prints Csc smart
Ehotos Wjnonas Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

Used On black iron pipe short lengths. Ideal
for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot. Used
gu boiler Huess ideal for cattleguardS. zoe per
font OiIfieid Supply, Oilmont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

m STOCK NOw-New and used structural
steel 'sI'' beams, rods. shafts. strap IRON,
ANGLES. channels, sheets, pipes and plates No
priority needed. Carl WeissEnan & Sons Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

WATER WE'LL PIPE-New az. 5" and %
mack and galvanized. Oilfield Supply Co., Ines
DiInnont, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIOIEERING Terms soon. World $
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't ne
misled. Free cataIog. Reisch Auction ScnooA'
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

FOR SALE: 100 bundles of 500 bale ties. Mon
fana Livestock Auction Company, Box 1887
Butte, Montana.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
ohnRingIingNorth
ToWed DodyHeuth

SEATTLE, May 10 R.|ohn
Ringing North. circus owner,
and Dody Heath will wed at
Carmel. Calf, this summer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Paul Heath of
suburban Richmond Beach, par
ents of the Seattle actress, said
yesterday.
The engagement notice for
Miss Heath, 26, and the 51-year-
Evening star., 1955-05-10

sit by while the theater is blamed
unjustly-as for instance. for
theater prices.
Look" he says, II now pay
Is cents for the Sunday New
York newspaper I used to get
for five cents. That's a price
increase of 500 per cent. Theater
prices have gone up less than
any other you can name. They
cannot live entirely outside the
nations economic system.
MY job is to keep theater
stages occupied with shows that
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BRIDGES OF TOXIC RI"-James Mchener's improved
with William Holden and Grace Kelly.
ION WATERFRONT"-W eight Academy
Awards.
"MAN WITHOUT A STAR"-A western with q boiled
comedy edge and Kirk Douglas.
JULIUS CAESAR"Holywood makes its greatest Shakepear
ian movie
1.-THE PURPLE PLAIN"-Love with Gregory
Win Min Than.
east EDEN"-A Stenbeck potboer becomes
movie with James
Evening star., 1955-05-10

will keep theater seats occupied
with customers. No man alive
would be happier to offer a hit
in every theater we manage at
S3 top. But how? ! don't know,
and apparently no one else does
either"
NO FLATTERER, HE: Another
thought on the slimneSs of
Washington bookings was on
Mr.. Lotito's mind.
You're known" he says, "for
having an audience every bit as
discriminating as New York's.
1t makes producers, and play
wrights, leary of coming here
with less than the most promis-
ing production, and in the best
Of condition.
He made it clear that he
could understand that a lighted,
but empty. theater could be as
cheerless a sight here as in
Times Square.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

old multi-millionaire specified no
date for the marriage. which wis
be the third for Mr.. North. owner
Of the Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus.
1t will be the first marriage for
Miss Heath. who appeared in the
movie "Brigadoon" opposite Van
johnson and in a number of top
Broadway plays. including such
hits as South Pacific" "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" "A Girl Can
Tell" and "Oh Men. Oh Women" {"
Evening star., 1955-05-10
WHERE AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER ATTRACTIONS AND TIME OF SHOWING
ONs AND TIME OF SHOWING

Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; 6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; lao
am. lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Ontario-"Animal Farm; /,
2:45. 4::35, 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Prodigal";; 11:40
am. 2:10, 4:45, tbs and $50
pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-: IL am. 1910. 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza - Companions of the
Night; 1915, 2:10. 4. $50. 7:50
and GAS pm.
TranS-Lux - "The Country
Girl; 4:20. 6:l5. 8:15 and 10:15
pm.
Warner-"Tnis Is Cinerama";;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

VrQNnN XXI. 9-2i24. RoBER 7
V6AaASVN NER and DEBRA
PAGET in WHITE FEATHER" in Cine
maScope and Color, at 900, 1850, $40.
Meds; and Thurs, NEW YORK CON-
FIDENTIAL."
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Fri and Sat. LONG JOHN SILVER"
| and riders TO THE STARS"
Giant Cartoon Carnival at Saturday
Matinee.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Judge Tries Out Truck,
Drops Speed Churqe

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R-
Charles Jones, charged with
speeding 80 miles an hour, told
Traffic Judge Beverly Boushe his
old truck just wouldn't 60 that
fast.
Judge Boushe took Mr.. Jones'
truck out for a trial run and
finally managed to get it to equal
the city's 30-mile-an-hour speed
limit-going down hill.
Case dismissed.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Stage
Arena-"Rain":: $3.50 pm.

Stage
Arena-"Rain":: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-''Mambo";; las.
1925. $50. 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"Violent Saturday;
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
COIony-"Mlle. Gobette";; 6:45,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia -" Blackboard Jun
gle"; 11::25 am, 1880. 3:35, $40.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"The Stranger
Hand: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's - 1.-The Long Gray
Line: 1850 am, 2:20. 4::50,
tbs and GAS pm.
THE Little World of
Don Camilo";; $40 and 1885 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
THE PASSING SHOW
'Con-Con' and King
ToFiIIOur Summer
BY JAY CARMODY

Louis Lotto surprisingly sun-tanned for Yorker
to town yesterday make official about National
two tenants.
These "Can-Can which 28 King
and t. which will along four likely weeks later
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Reds Ask World PorIey
To Plan Atomic Agency

Polish Deputy Foreign Min-
ister Marian Naszkowski said
before that body today that au-
.thors of all these resolutions
should find q common ground
with d view to presenting one
unanimous resolution"
He was the first Communist
speaker to join other delegates
In expressing 9 hope for the
same unanimity the Assembly
achieved In approving It's first
atoms-for-peace resolution last
year.
Two New Provisions
Two new provisions are con-
tanned IN the Soviet resolution
One would have the Assembly
say it considers that II would
be useful 70 convene . confer
ence Of experts designated by
the governments concerned
for the joint consideration Of
questions relating to the draft
ing Of the statute Of the inter-
national atomic energy agency !
The other would have it de-
eide TO continue the Seven
Nation advisory committee OF
scientists that the Assembly set
up last year TO help U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
arrange a world atomic confer
ence In Geneva August $40,
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Tennessee Gets
Iniegration0.k

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Is F9
IA Federal Judge has struck
down Tennessee's school seere-
cation laws and approved the
States plan for gradually OPEN
ing colleges to Negroes.
The ruling was handed down
yesterday by Federal District
Judge NJ. 8. Boyd after . briskIy
conducted hearing.
The decision cut two ways.
For Negro forces, overthrow of
segregation laws was q victory
They considered approval Of the
gradual integration plan q par
Itial defeat.
Negro lawyers asked for Inn
mediate integration. They feared
the Tennessee plan could set q
precedent for the touchy prob
lem In the moderate. South
the fringe States where the issue