davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
FM Stations
Senate Group Fovors
|Armory Finance Bill

The Senate District Committee
yesterday approved and sent to
the Senate for action a House.
passed bill to help the District
Armory Board handle its finances
better.
The bill would increase from
the present restriction Of $1,000
to $1,000 the amount kept on
hand in cash. The measure also
authorized the use of $4,000 O
year for promotion purpose0
Evening star., 1955-07-21
ToDAY's RADIO
HIGHkEHTS

7:e5. WGMS-Summer Con-
cert: Handel's Violin Sonats
No. 4 In d. Mendelssohn'.
Midsummer Nights Dream
music.
$780, WRC-The Roy Roger,
Show: Roy and Dale Evans
are caught In q prairie tor.
nado.
Sis. WMAL-Report from &c.
neva: Correspondents discus,
the Big Four conference.
sos, WRC - X-Minus-one
Nightmare, a radio adap.
tations Of Stephen vincent
Benet's "The Revolt of ths
Machines"
1890, WWDC - AAA Forum
Panel discussion of the pro.
posed master plan for Fair.
fax County.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Lower Acc Output
Seen in Funds Cut
By the Associated Press

The head Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission says cuts ir
the agency's budget voted By
Congress would force a slow.
down in the production of weap-
ons materials.
The Senate-HouSe Atomic En-
ergy Committee has promised Il
seek an added $101 million fol
the Acc. Other legislators sai1
the Acc money bill, already en-
acted into law. was inadvertentl,
reduced more than was intended
The Senate Appropriation.
Committee, considering o mis-
cellaneous money bill to which
new atomic funds can be added
heard q plea for such action yes.
terday from Acc Chairman
Lewis z. Strauss.
Mr.. Strauss said the origina
Evening star., 1955-07-21
TODAYS Tv
HIGHLfGHTS

$500, WTOP ts)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob racks his
brain to remember promises
made to young mademoiselle
during wartime tour.
$3.50, WTOP (s) - Climax:
"The Healer" story of sue
cessful surgeon who loses
patient during delicate OPP
Grafton and begins to doubt
his skill; Barry Sullivan,
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Bonita
Granville Marguerite Chap
man, Arthur Franz.
$500, WMAL (7)-star To-
night: In MY Kewpie Doll" ("
immature wife realizes her
childishness is endangering
her marriage.
$500, WRC ~ -- Dragnet::
Singer Peggy King sings q
song during tonight's episode
when Friday and Smith in
vestigate used car lot bur-
glaries. (Repeat.) q
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Donna Reed as an art stu
dent whose Paris romance is
touched by tragedy.
$50, WMAL "a - Million
Dollar Movie: Inspector
Hornleigh" presents Ala
stair Sim as inspector who
tracks down wealthy finan-
cier who is stealing infor-
nation from Parliament.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: During festiv-
tiles at Mardi Gras, escapee
from prison for criminally
insane attempts q homicide;
Ida Lupino.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Best of Mil
lion Dollar Movies: 1.-THE
Other Love-" drama Of con-
cert pianist who contracts
hopeless illness; Barbara
Stanwyck. David Niven.
Richard Conte.
1890, WRC (D-Video The
ater: Desperate Glory" story
of q young girl turned In
former behind the Iron Cur
tain.
1850. WTOP (s)-waterfront:
A Floating Bottle" almost
costs Capt. John his life as
he attempts to check plan
TO sink q ship.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

cuts would "foree US 10 cut pro-
grams primarily =. the
production Of weapons materials
and the development Of reactors
for both military and civilian
uses"
Evening star., 1955-07-21
DAY CAMP
msvkkassA{Am

Would like to butterfly hike. This is do
as part OF your nature study In home day camp.
You do in woods fields Just walk
see how many different kinds butterflies you spot
Watch how lightly they fit from flower flower drinking
tar The butterfly sucks the nectar from the flower through
10 long hollow tube that 1t coils up under its mouth
Do know that butterflies don't begin butterflies?
butterfly rst an Then 1t matches into caterpillar
that long, sauashyoften furycreature that is sometimes
taken for After the caterpillar sheds Its skin
times becomes pupa AS pupa is covered with
hard skin Inside this slowly becomes
know it. At least the hard shell Of the splits pushes
the butterfly.
You may make butterfly Just like the drawn
here Paste this picture piece Of brightly coloed
on paper Yellow light blue good choices for this
the back Of the wings Color the front bright colors
Cut out the butterfly along the heavy outline
the antennae shown by the dotted nes from thin
Put between the picture
them together. This will hold the antennae in place.
Cut out the openings the put
lin thin pencil stick Then along holding the
butterfly at arms length
By Violet
Tomorrow: Squirrels
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

. Everybody is SO busy
these days that only a few
have time to complain about
their ailments
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Youngstown, Ohio - All
those planning to participate
or attend the 18th Annual
Basketball Tournament o f
the Croatian Fraternal Union
to be held in Youngstown,
Ohio over March 25-26-27,
1855 would do we'll to act i'm
mediately on the following
phases of hospitality that
the tournament hosts are pre-
pairing for all visitors to
Youngstown over that period.
The Pick Ohio Hotel con-
veniently situated to the
tournament play has rooms
available at reasonable rates,
single rooms without bath,
S2.75 and similar double
rooms at $3.50. Single rooms
with bath range from $500
to $500 and double rooms
with bath range from $3.50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
West Coast Race
Far From Settled

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
February 18th session Of the
Los Angeles Inter-Lodge Lea
que closed with all teams
maintaining their respective
positions.
In the lead with a total of
1917 wins to 3013 losses are
the Sincich jewelers., spon-
sored by Ralph Sincich. Los
Angeles Electric sponsored by
Tom Guich are a close second
with At wins and 33 losses.
A three game win by the
Jones and Hamrock Mortuary
team held down the leading
jewelers. with Mary Roth roll
! ing a 158-461 to take high
series among the ladies. Bob
Roth with 196-532, Mickey
Roth with a 1852 and
their team mates Cathy Roth
and Mary Lubisich abetting
in the three game triumph.
, Luka Pecel bowling with
and hacker of the Pecel and
Sons, Inc. squad took high
weekly game and series for
the men with a brilliant 226-
568 as his team chalked up a
three game victory over the
Math Realty. Nick Missick
rolling for Vacco Inc. bowled
a second high game of 2O7.
For the ladies, the honors
went to Milica Pecel of the
Vaccos on a 166-407 basis,
Mary Roth taking the three
/ game honors with a 461 set.
Lucy 'Papac of the John Pa
pac entry poled both the sec
ond high game and the series
with marks of 164-453. In
this second half of our bowl
ing season, Stanley Surina
holds one game seasonal hon
ors with a 253 mark, being in
turn followed by Tom Guich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
National Cage Tournament Hosts Set
To Reserve Hotel Rooms For Big Meet

to $1,000. Cots in bedrooms
or dormitories are $3.50 ad-
ditional.
For your hotel reservations
please write to John A. Tum-
bri, First Federal Bank Build
ing, Youngstown, Ohio who
will be only too glad to line
up your accommodations.
For the Victory Banquet
reservations which are at S3
per plate we ask that you
write to Walter Kunovic, 2431
Donald Avenue, Youngs.
town, Ohio. The deadline for
the banquet reservations is
March 18th and to facilitate
matters at this end of the
tournament we ask that you
give this consideration even
to-day.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Canton KegIers Start
Working Overtime Shift

Canton, Ohio - The Lodge
514 Mixed Bowling League
has been working double duty
the past three weeks, bowl
ing on successive days, Satur-
day and Sunday to run the
prescribed number Of weeks
and still clear out in time for
a Forthcoming tournament to
be held soon on our home
lanes, the Castmall Alleys
here in Canton.
This doubling out" by the
scores rolled recently does
not appear to have overtaxed
either the men or the ladies
who have taken all this in
stride. AS for the league it.
self it has become a knotty
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
AIcro KegIer Pockets
40 Split In Duckpins

Aliquippa, Pa. - Reverber-
ations from the Alcros Lodge
720 League for the February
II and 10Th sessions found
Barbara Agich, a left hand
bowler and possessor of a 81
average soaring to the III
pins heights in one game.
Mary Katkich in another
phase Of the league action ran
up a terrific 1S3-135-162 for
480 to top the existing high
series, 464 held by Alice Po-
velitis. A week earlier Mary
Katkich in her recent pin
binge shot a 211. This all is
the more remarkable that two
weeks ago she was sporting a
113 average,
The Quads have had a win
ming streak that has netted
them % wins in the last "a
games, the lone loss coming
strange enough, on one lone
ly pin.
Mike Petkovich and medi.
ocre at III made the impro.
bable 40 split, while Johr
Danjanic was cornering the
male seasonal highs, 189-462
Other mentionable including
John Watson, 449; 10 Prevish
428 and Ann Komar, 181 -448.
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

with a 240 game. Both men
roll for the L. A. Elektricks.
High series for the season
so far have been compiled by
George Bradvica, 625 with
Bob Roth second with a, 602
series. George Bradvica is
with the Mandic Motors and
Bob Roth with Jones and
Hammock Mortuary. M a ry
Roth Zones and Hammock
Mortuary) also sports both
seasonal feminine highs, 211
and $40. Lucy Papac is a
runner-up with a 209 game
while Frances Andrews of the
Andrews Bros. Contractors
has the runner-up series of
482.
Team highs for the season
are held by the Jones and
Hamrock Mortuary at the
one game stage with a 1854
and for three games by the
Andrews Brothers Contl &C
tors with a 1882. The Pccel
and Sons are pushing both
with marks of 1925 and 2877.
Mary L. Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Duquesne Lodge $40 Senior Champions
In Readiness For Youngstown Cage Meet

attending st. Vincent College
and is also a valuable contri-
button to their basketball
team. Tom Magdic and Mike
Tuchak play in the intra-mu-
raj basketball league at Pitt.
All will be in tip-top shape
for the C.F.U. tourney. While
we are giving an account of
ourselves, it could be men,
toned that the Medichs also
last year participated in the
national C. I. o. basketball
tournament held in Detroit
We are hoping it's larger
| tournament for the Croatian
Fraternal Union this year.
This is said from our obser-
vations where Duquesne's CO.
terie of baskcteers show their
wares. We look forward tC
much larger spectator inter
est and to a larger financial
success to our Youngstown
tournament hosts.
Let's all pitch in to keeT
the cage tournaments grow
ing bigger every year with
such fine organization as
the Croatian Fraternal Unior
behind a movement that is
good for the youth within its
ranks. In the intervening
weeks that lie before the
tournament, may we heal
from all C.F.U. basketball
centers after the tourna
ment it is time for the bas
ketball stove league.
Alex Medich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

affair at the top with the ia
bs-Waltner squad with Sc
ven points in the last two
meets moving in to tie the
Price Advertisers at SO
points. The Advertisers get
ting a costly jolt February
10Th from the TIA keglers.
The J and w quint had its
attack centered in the fine
bowling of Lou Marich, 216-
564, 221-2O8-6O6 and that of
A. Tonic with 214-587. The
Advertisers, meanwhile, were
propelled by the 196-483 fir
ing by J. Pujazon and on Feb
ruary Goth when the Cockrill
teed off with H. Cockrill with
154-451 and Betty Cockrill,
17O-442.
Other healthy scores a.
mong the other four teams
credited ]. Comsia with 237-
591, N. Cozocar, 500; S. b.
zurich, Jr., 223-548; H. Bo-
zurich, 154-372; M. Zuzich,
Ali and A. Planick, 1913.
At this time we wish to
express our gratitude to Will
liam Caskey, the proprietor
of the Castmall Alleys, a
swell guy who has made a
concession to our youngsters,
giving them a break to bowl
at ten cents per line. This
will eventually enhance CFU
bowling in the future and
this, pat on the back here is
more than deserving. We
hope that more members and
parents in 1856 boost this
activity among our Juniors,
perhaps it can blossom out in
to small though local CF'U
Junior League.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Duquesne, Pa. - The Du-
ouesne C.F.U. Lodge 800, last
year the winner of the C.F.U.
senior basketball crown, will
again be strongly represented
in Youngstown, Ohio, at the
18th Annual CF'U Basketball
Tournament to defend the
only title that has come to
our membership for the years
that they have participated
in the Society's cage tour
neys. 1t was a long wait from
the first time in 1941 when
in Gary, Indiana, Duquesne
first dipped into such activl-
ties.
AS title defenders, Lodge
32O aims to hold onto the
hard earned and lately come
honor. This recognition may
dovetail into the new hundred
thousand American Croatlan
Club here in Duquesne.
AS to the teams personnel,
five of us are playing with
the Duquesne Serbs in the
Allegheny County League
the biggest such basketball
circuit in the Pittsburgh area.
This in order to be in first
class shape for Youngstown
when the C.F.U. titles will be
laid on the line come March
25 to 27, 1866, inclusive.
My brother Gabe and
along with Paul Sucevic, our
high scorer and Eddy Spa
nitz are the mainstays of this
aggregation. Paul Sucevic is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Society's Ninth Canadian Tournament
viii Be Held April 22-2S In Hamilton

Future issues of the Ia
jednicar will carry more in
formation on the tournament
as to the Victory Banquet and
Dance which will climax this
two-day event, The 1855
tournament committee con-
sists of Dick Glavicic of Ham
ilton, president; John Benko
of Toronto, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Philip Stanfel, of To-
ronto End vice-president
Charles Misetich Of Toronto,
recordin g secretary; and
Frank Blaguski of Hamilton,
treasurer.
Dick Glavicio, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Cleveland Preps
For Chi Tourney

opNAAAAhS ~" AAAASS ~
to all Pioneers" Lodge 663
men bowlers that the 21st
Annual Tenpin Tournament
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will be held on May II,
13, IA, and Is in Chicago, Hi
nois. The entries for this
event will definitely close at
midnight on Friday, April l.,
1866.
For the information of
those bowlers who never
come around and attend any
m I'M s, the Pioneers"
Lodge is holding a Card Par
ty and Social on Friday eve
ming, April 22nd, in the Gro
atian Home on lower st. Clair
Avenue to help defray ex-
penses for the tournament, OF
which the Lodge usually alb
serbs quite a sum.
1t is the sole duty of all
Pioneer" bowlers, be it la
dies or men, to attend this af-
fair so that the success of it
will warrant us to send as
many teams to Chicago as
possible. Help is needed on
the night of this party, along
with contributions and do
nation Of prizes.
Inasmuch as this writer is
the Athletic Director for the
men in the "Pioneers" Lodge
here are a few simple rules
that will govern entries in the
21st Tenpin Tournament. Al
entries, which must include
entry fee, must be in the
hands of the undersigned nc
later than Friday, March IS
the. date Of the next "Pio
neer' Lodge meeting. Posi-
lively no entries will be &C
cepted after this date. Thr
reason for this is that We
wish to send in entries far il
advance and not wait unit
the last minute.
Then, too, your highest av
erage, that's if you bowl il
more than one league, as o
March 1st must accompany
all entries. Your Athletic Di
rector can be reached at tht
st. Clair Eddy Alleys every
Sunday afternoon, from 3 PA
to 6 PM. for further infer
nation.
We want a good represer
/ tation of Pioneer" bowler!
in the Chicago tourney. Tt
make things easier for th'
committee in charge, inform
us of your intentions. Nov
is the time to plan for thi
journey and hotel reserva
tions. The women bowler
should contact their owl
Lodge Athletic Director.
The local spotlight las
week in the C.F.U. mems ten
pin derby was focused Of
Frank Duck" Biicic and hi
whacky band of Pioneers.
A double-header was rolle'
to compensate for the post
ponement of a week befor
and the mighty Pioneerme
breezed to five wins out o
six to stretch their first plac
lead to seven games owe
their nearest rivals, M and n
Cafes. incidentally. the n
and Ms were one of their vic
tins last Sunday.
Frank Duck" Bilicic,
name strongly entrenched il
the Pioneer annals, had hi
best games in many a moor
with 221-216-2O6 for 64'
sticks in the first set and 226
2O2-159 for 587 in the fina
one to pave the way for tn
league leading Pioneers.
Bilicic's 643 is third high il
this league, and did get plent,
of help from Pete York's 2OS
600, Johnny Braidic's 03-56
and George Zivic's 2O8-558.
Other good shooters were
Steve Simcic with 2O4-564 an,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Society's 18th Annual Dux Meet To
Be Held April 22-23.24 In AIiquippa

members of the Alcros Lodge
720 which will be hosting this
tournament.
Lodges and bowlers in the
Western Pennsylvania area
are asked to red circle the a.
bove mentioned dates and
urged also to make plans to
have their lodge entered in
all events to which this tour
nament caters.
William ZiVitZ, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Wisconsin State
Tourney In March

MllNVatlkee, Wise. - MAKE
plans now to enter the Fourth
Annual Wisconsin CF'U Bowl
ing Tournament sponsored
by Vanguard Lodge 807, Mil
waukee, under the auspices
of the Wisconsin Council of
CFU Lodges.
Make plans also to attend
the festivities, and bring your
frieads- Tle dance will be
held at Karlovich's Hall, 539
South Sixth Street on Satur-
day evening, March 26.
On Sunday evening, the
grand finale, banquet, an
nouncement of winners and
awarding of trophies.
Milwaukee has excellent
hotels, so be sure to make
your reservations now, to in.
sure a room. The committee
advises that the program
book is coming along nicely
If you want to boost oul
tournament, send in youl
name with S1.00.
If you have any questions
please write AL Elliott, Chair.
man of the tournament, SAG.
A West Pierce ST., Milwaukee
Fran Rocki, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Aliquippa, Pa. - This is to
officially announce that the
10Th C.F.U. Duckpin Tourna-
ment will be held Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, April o.
1924, 1855 at the Sheffield
Lanes located at Racoon and
Concord Streets, Aliquippa,
Pa.
The alleys have been the
scene of several ARDBC tour
naments and are owned by
John Watson. Mr.. Watson and
his wife Ann Watson are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Hamilton, Ont. = The G.
F. u. 9th Annual Five Pin
Tournament will be held in
Hamilton, Ontario, Friday
and Saturday, April 22 and
%, 1855. Bowling will take
place at the well known Gen.
trail Alleys with Lodge 644 of
this city playing the part of
the tournament hosts.
1t has been a few years
since the last CFU Tourna-
ment was held in our midst.
Since then many things have
changed, the city Of Hamil-
ton has grown with great
strides to become ono of the
largest industrial Canadian
cities.
But not only has Hamilton
the city changed. There have
been other turnovers. Have
we made any progress as far
as C.F.U. bowling leagues are
co ncerne d? In Hamilton's S
progress more bowling lea
CUES should have been organ
lied. In the tremendous task
that lies before Canadian
bowling e,-+H''siasts. m ore
colonies should follow the
steps undertaken by Toron-
/ to, Welland, Montreal and
Port Arthur.
We hope to have entries
f, IN all of the above men,
toned cities and others where
organized CFU bowling does
not exist. The 1855 tourna-
ment should be the biggest
yet held and the committee
at this time wishes to appeal
to our American friends in
Buffalo, Youngstown a n d
Cleveland.
Entry blanks when ready
will be mailed to all 9 F.U.
leagues in Canada and the
American cities mentioned
herein. At this time we would
/ like to advise all tournament
participants and our readers
that entries to this tourna-
ment close March 81, 1866.
When you receive your invi-
rational letter and entry
blank, please act promptly.
Mail the form and fee to the
tournament treasurer. Frank
Blaguski, 258 Beach Road,
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
In many of the former
tournaments we experienced
m u c h unnecessary trouble
with entries arriving too late
to be properly scheduled.
Your cooperation will avoid
this. Hamilton bowlers will
roll Friday evening to make
more alleys available for out
of-town guests on Saturday,
April 23rd. -,..,z 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Studs Pad Lead
In Detroit Chase

DetTOlt, MICH. - lie SdSl-
no Studs, led by c. Barko-
vich's 233-611 and Ray Fill
pak's 209-561, ratified the
Croatian Home entry for
three points to up their league
lead to three and one half
games over the second place
Yo Yo's. Carl Trontls 236-641
combined with Gene Warmers
217 provided the lone win for
the Croatian Home lads.
The second place Yo Yo's
lost three points to the Sc
venth place Fcga Tool men,
who were paced by Adam
Strizich, 257-214-6O6 an d
John Tonkovich with 221-542,
all of which was too bitter a
pill for the Yo Yo's. Phil Ho-
dak and Frank Perpich COLA
borated to bring one game
into the losers win column.
Sadly missed by the Io
Yo's is their anchor man,
Fred Gregorich who recently
sprained his right foot on a
local dance floor. Fred who is
a natural plug for kolos and
polkas hopes to be in action
soon. He'll be most welcome
at the alleys and at the hard
wood sweepstakes. His bowl
ing mates, in the thick of the
fight in the Detroit Mems
League, can use his weekly
pinfalls.
Drewry Beer in third place
split with the Cavaliers. Rudy
Pavkovich's SIT was the
Beermen's needed spark for
the split victory, while the
entire Cavaliers troop shot
average for their two points.
Bill Grgurich, John Magi-
era and Sam Petracich had
595-577 and 568. respectively
as the Casino Juniors stole
three from the Onyx Troop
ers. Walter Markovich's 234-
562 aided in the lone win for
the Troopers. The Slavulj
Singers father-son combina-
ton, the Dan Rocovich's COM
bined 235-596 and $50 in that
order to help the Singers take
three from the Onyx Top
piers. Hank Colombo's 211 for
the losers being a must as the
Lodge TT men took the game
on one pin.
The last place Rock Garden
Cafemen, who are to be re-
spected for their lowly posi-
ton, came to life as they
whitewashed the Wand Flo
rlsts. Paul Bunjevac with POI
496 was outstanding for the
Garden tenders while hacker
Ben Wandzel with SIG wasted
his efforts in the Florists
behalf.
n k Hecimovich's 532
spanked the Texaco Gas men
to a three pointer over the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Stimac Hardware keglers for
whom George Stimac fired a
double century game of ex-
actly 200 pins. --,,-----, -
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Bill 10 Raise Witness Fee
In Municipal Court Filed
-AP wirephoto.

Representative Kearns. Repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania, has intro
duced legislation to increase
from rs cents to So per day the
witness fee in cases in the Crimi-
nal Division Of District Munici-
pal Court.
This measure and three others
relating to police and firemen
were referred to the House Dis
Htrict Committee for considera-
ton.
The other measures would:
Provide for pay to officers and
members Of the Metropolitan
Park and White House police
forces and the Fire Department
for duty performed on their days
of.
Provide additional pay to the
same uniformed men for working
on part-holidays.
Increase the area within which
Metropolitan police and f1remen
may live in order to hold posi-
tions In these forces.