davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
0dsiek $50 s|avi svoju 14.tu obIjetnicu
| 40.obIietnicu opstanka Pom|atka HBz

Schumacher, Ont, Can - Ovime da jemo do znanja
swim nasm organzacjama i prijatejima ovom mjestu,
da ce odsjek bro $50 HBZ Pomlada broj $40 jedan
jepi dosojn nacin prosavit svou obljenicu 4Otu OBJ
etncu opstanka Pomatka Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce
nedjeu 49, una 1855 vec dobro poznatom mestu gde
obcno etno sezoni odrzavau nas pknici to jest
zemIstu Hrvatskog Narodnog Donna.
Time vez moimo nasa drustva, kao ostale nase
pratele da toga dana posete da ugodno sprovedu
dan ijepoj zeenoj sumic, medu svoom ajedncarskom
bracom sesrama. Ma pknku bti ce raznju pc
Gene janjetne, drugu razonodu svrati ce mas tam
burask zbor pod vodstvom g. B. Vdmara Ma istom pix
nku bt &c izigravan jedan jepi predmet kojeg &c
tiketi bti skoro ma rasprodaji.'
Nezaboravite brace sestre 19. juna Qipna), da do
dete dovedete svoje prijatelje sucau sabog
prosava &c odrzati prostorama Hrvaskog Narodnog
Donna. Ia dobru podvorbu brine odbor .'..,..' =
Juraj Boljkovac, tajnk odsjeka $50 F1BZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Tko zzeIi iti sa Busom
u Donoru ma ~. luna?

Cokeburg, Pa. = Kolo gru-
pa odsjeka 354 HBZ. je IL
najmila specijalni Bus "a ici
ma Prvi Godisnji Hrvatski
zajednicarski Dan, kojeg pri-
redjuju Ujedinjeni Odsjeci u
cetiri kotara, a koji &c Sc o.
drzati u Palmer Parku u Do
nora, Pa. IL nedjelju 19. juna.
Svaki onaj koji zeli Sc vozi-
ii sa ovim autobusom Sc umo-
lava, da dodje cim prize u
vezu sa sestrom Mary G. Lu-
ketich. Vozarina &c biti "a
clanove Kolo Grupe $1.O0 po
osobi, a "a neclanove &c biti
$3.50. Posto ce mjesto u au-
tobusu biti ograniceno, pa a.
ko namjeravate tai dan lei
u Donoru, onda Sc registri-
rajte cim prize.
Autobus &c poci ispred Hr-
vatskog Donna u Cokeburgu
tocno u 1 sat poslije podne,
koji ce ma vrijeme stici "a
softball game "a vrucu S
raznja pecenu janjetinu. Do
cim autobus &c Sc povratiti
natrag u Cokeburg kasno u
vecer, kad Sc svi dobro izmo-
rimo sa Kolo plesovima tai
dan.
Zapamtite, da je mjesto u
autobusu ograniceno, pa sc
registrirajte cim prize ako sa
istim namjeravate lei.
Bernard M. Luketich,
predsjednik Kolo Grupe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

druga braca i sestre mjesta
i okolice uljudno vas molim,
da mas recenog dana u sto
vecem broju posjetite, a mi
cemo svima vratiti milo "a
drago.
Bit ce vruce ma raznju pc
cenke, kao i izvrsnog plea
svega ostaloga najbolje sto
moze biti. Dakle svi nam do
bro dosli, a "a dobru podvor-
bu brine Sc odbor.
NikOla Knezevic, preds.j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Poziv ma piknik
McKeespOrt. Pa.

McKeespOrt, Pa. = UdsJek
"Hrvatski Sokol' broj 25 H.
B. zajednice priredjuje svoj
prvi ovogodisnji piknik u ne
djelju. 19. .iuna, ma dobro
poznatoj Kosdt Farmi, blizu
Versailles, Pa. Ma istom &c
svirati dobro poznati tambu-
raski zbor = "Tammie Sere-
naders".
Stoga brace i sestre clano-
vi odsjeka broi rs, kao sva
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

Ma citavom svijetu posto-
je svega tri tocke do kojih Sc
ne moze doprijeti nj vlakom
nj avionom. To su divlji kra-
jevi Kanade Aljaske, i jed
ma zabacena oblast Skandi-
navije.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

broj 122 iii 124.
IL Jersey City: Sa Journal
Square Bus = broj 122 i 124.
Dobro nam doSli.
OdbOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

WASHINGTON. D. c.
S72z Geossis Ave. NV
1919 Coed Hope Roed S.E.'
1879 10th s.. NV. Dupont ciseIe)
so6 6 81. NV.
44i Chaplin s.. at Texes Ave. S.E.s
1899 Aiabems Ave. S.E.'
1868 Irving 81. NV
18th end sss. Me-
VIRGINIA
washissfen . lee csnssr. lo2 s. Wayne ss.s
1Sio 5. Qsiaey s., shidinssen'
A'Iinstsn Blvd. . Anasndele 3D.. Falls Church
1874 w. Bread Ss... Fslls Church.
denotes PsskiHs Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Ask any woman who shops at the Acme,
"Why do you prefer loneasier Brand
Beef" and she'll tell you why Il wins at
The table. An Acme Lancaster Stock or
Roast Is juicy, tender and flover-rieh be-
cause we plonnsd u shos woy. rs
scientifically fed, young Western Steer
Beef, US. Government Graded Choice.
We guarantee every pound to please :
there's q difference, TASTE and SEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

the Equator. There the female camels are
turned out to bear their young, who for
the first two years of their lives run as wild
as the buffalo of the u. S. Plains. Then
the owners of the herd round them up to
claim and break them
Until he was three years old Abu Rusas
had evaded every roundup. The Dervish
rustlers spotted his exceptional size and
quality and laid an ambush for him at his
favorite waterhole.
~Fathex Of Bullets"
But Abu Rusas charged straight through
the first pair of mounted men and success
sively outstripped the other two pairs who
were waiting for him on fresh Arab horses
in relays up the valley. As final desperate
try one of the raiders shot the fleeing camel
through the stomach at long range with his
Remington, but Abu Rusas flew on I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

A British diplomat tells
the rollicking story of Abu,
the most amazing beast
that Allah ever created
TIE WAS called Abu Rusas, which means
LII the Father Of Bullets, and he was the
most astonishing camel Allah ever created.
He was christened by a Dervish camel
thief who had tried in vain to catch him
as an unbroken colt way up in the desert
of the Sudan, when the camel and the
century both were young.
Abu was of Monasiri thoroughbred
stock, raised by the Sheikh of the Bayuda
tribe of Bedouin, whose home is in the
scrub desert south of the Fourth Cataract
of the Nile, somewhere just this side Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

checked into the safety of his native wilder
ness, bearing to the end of his days hernia
the size Of a tennis-ball under his girths and
the name, Father of Bullets.
At the next rutting season his rightful
owner caught him with the aid of female
of the species - as Delilah helped the Phil
istineS catch Samson.
My father bought the camel in 1907,
when his reputation as long-distance
racer was already established in Egypt and
the Sudan. Father at that time was young
Sub-lnspector in the Ministry of the Inte-
rior, an Egyptian government department
largely Stalled by Englishmen and respon-
sible, among other things, for the mainte-
nance of law and order throughout the
country.
Father rode the camel many hundreds OF
miles on duty and on pleasure up and down
Continued on page n
, 1955-12-16
N Q TIC E

OVERSEAS TELEPHONE RATES o
CHRISTMAS and NEW A A
If you are planning to make Overseas Telephone
Calls on Christmas and New Years Day. you should
make arrangements now. If this is not done you
may not be able to get your call through on account
Of the large number Of request that are ahead Of
yours,
Call the OVERSEAS OPERATOR now at Number
3OS and place your call.
ST. cROIX TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Leftists Trailing
In japanese Vote

TOKYO Sunday, April "a
(P). - Conservative candidates
today appeared headed for
landslide victory in Japan's ma
tion-wide prefectural assembly
elections. The as assemblies cor
respond to State legislatures In
the United States.
With more than half Of the
races decided six hours after the
polls closed last night. candi'
dates backed by the major par
ties had won:
Liberals of Shigeru Yoshida,
former prime minister, 3l3 seats;
Prime Minister Hatoyan1a &
Democrats 355; other conserva-
tive independents. 321; left So
cialists, IS; right Socialists. IL;
independent reformists. 80: ex-
IRENE left wing farmer-labor-
ties, 2; minor parties, 81; inde-
pendents, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
MiIIionoire's Widow Is Given
2 Years in Insurance Fraud

! SCHLOSSWIL, Switzerland,
April 3 (P.-Mrs. Maria GUM
ness di Magnano. 68. a figure in
European society, was sentenced
today to two years imprisonment
for obtaining $4,000 by fraud
from an American insurance
company.
Mrs. Guinness. widow Of Eng
lish millionaire Benjamin GUM
ness, was charged before a Swiss
criminal court with defrauding
the Federal Insurance Co. of New
York by Stimulating a jewel theft
Three months spent in prison
awaiting tffal will be credited
against her sentence.
Her sister, Mrs. Hortense Pier
cy, got a one-year suspended
sentence and was barred from
Switzerland for five years for
aiding in the fraud. Both said
they would appeal.
In 1853 Mrs. Josephine Pfyffer
Won Altishofen. wealthy Swiss
widow, told police that art OBJ
jects and other valuables had
disappeared from her home
where Mrs. Guinness was . guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Nike Stotion Takes Over
Air Above Doctors Home

is constructing the installation.
A construction engineer and an
attorney came out but maps they
had didn't match the one the
bulldozer operator had. she said.
A surveyor was called. Eyes,
the maple tree has to co." she
quoted the surveyor. But up to
now, the Army has cut no more
than the first grove of trees.
I'VE moved to the country so
we would have land and trees
and a place to raise our four
children" DR.. Bowman said.
Then they hemmed us in with
this Nike project. Now they tell
us they have to take our trees.
"They said the radar sweeps
to within 3la feet of the ground.
Why we couldn't even Craze a
tall COW in the pasture on either
side of the house." he declared.
Orchard Doomed
Besides, they're going to ruin
our orchard. And they skinned
off such a big area pushing over
the first batch OF trees that the
hillside is bound to wash down
the stream.
Another thing. I'll never be
able to build anything on that
side of the house unless I go
across the field" He said they
haven't told him yet whether
the barns. which are on slope
near the house. will have to be
razed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Chou Asks for PorIey
With u. S. to Avert War

nouncement shortly concerning
II American airmen his country
holds on spy charges.
Correspondents asked Chou's
spokesman if Chou was going to
announce release of the Ameri-
can fliers. The spokesman re-
piled only, that has nothing to
do with the conference.
Next Step Called Up to U. S.
There was little elaboration
from the Communist side on the
negotiation proposal. One Of Mr..
Chou's aides suggested the next
step was up to Washington.
In London the British foreign
Office expressed interest in the
Chou statement but withheld
further comment. However. it
was felt London would welcome
the statement since 1t has long
sought a peaceful solution of
the Formosa question. On For
mosa, Chinese Nationalist head
quarters called the statement
"a peace offensive and a well
timed bit of propaganda" Re-
ception by delegates to the con-
ference was mostly favorable.
Premier Mohammed Ali of
Pakistan said he already had
forwarded Mr.. Chou's statement
to Washington with sugges-
tons of my own. I think it is a
great move for relaxing tension,
particularly in the critical Far
East"
Mr.. Chou's statement was is
sued by his press representative
following an informal luncheon
attended by representatives of
India, Indonesia. Burma, Paki-
stan. Ceylon. Thailand. the Phil
ippines and Red China, where
the subject of Formosa was dis
cussed. The first five nations
are the Colombo Powers who
sponsored the Donation Asia
African Conference.
Burma Premier Hopeful
Premier u MI of Burma, who
has assumed the role Of an East
West negotiator. was among
those who received Mr.. Chou's
statement favorably.
Asked whether he thought the
United States would accept the
Chou offer OF negotiations, Mr..
u MI replied:
Eyes, I think so. That is also
See BANDUNG, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Governors Fail
In Phone Strike

ATLANTA, April % (P.-The
| Governors of three Southern
States failed tonight to settle a
regional telephone strike while
six men were injured in the de-
railment of a freight train which
an official said was caused by
sabotage.
Four Diesel engines and 81 of
the IS cars in a strikebound
Louisville e. Nashville freight
train went off the rails five miles
south of Barbourville. KY.
A company spokesman who
asked his name be withheld, said
the train hit an open switch
which had been spiked down
and plowed into a string of
empty cars on a rail siding. The
spike and switch block were
found nearby.
The six injured crewmen were
! taken to a hospital for treat
ment. None was believed to be
injured seriously.
At Montgomery, Ala, Chief
Justice J. Ed Livingston of Ala
bama's Supreme Court issued an
injunction to stop mass picketing.
violence or destruction of prop
erty by striking LIN employees
in Alabama. The action followed
an informal hearing before five
Supreme Court justices.
The chief justice earlier Or
dered an injunction to prohibit
picketing of Seaboard railroad
facilities at Birmingham by LIN
employees on grounds 1t amounted
to a secondary boycott.
In Atlanta. the governors Of
Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama
reported they were unable, to
settle the 4l-day walkout Of
Southern Bell Telephone Co. en-
ployes. The chief executives con-
ferred 2 hours and ~ minutes
With representatives Of both sides
before announcing failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

BANDUNG, Indonesia. (Sun-
day. April "a (P.-Premier Chou
En-lai declared yesterday Red
China does not want war with
the United States and offered to
negotiate with the United States
on the question of relaxing ten
sion in the Formosa area.
In a statement issued as the
Donation Asian-African Confer
ence was drawing to a close. Mr..
Chou said:
1.-THE Chinese people are
friendly to the American people.
The Chinese people do not want
to have a war with the United
States of America. The Chinese
government is willing to sit down
and enter into negotiations with
the United States to discuss the
question of relaxing tension in
the Far East. especially the ques-
ton of relaxing tension in the
Taiwan CFormosa) area"
Meanwhile, rumors spread at
the conference today that Chou
would make an important an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Roberts Will Wed
Widow of Ross

KANSAS CITY, April % Dr.
The engagement of Roy A. Rob-
erts, president of the Kansas
City Star. to Mrs. Florence Ross
of Washington was announced
tonight by the newspaper.
Mrs. Ross is the widow OF
Charles G. Ross, who served as
presidential press secretary To
Harry S. Truman.
The announcement said the
marriage will take place later
this spring.
The 68-year -old Roberts is q
widower. His wife died three
years ago. Mr.. Ross died -four
years ago.
The Stars announcement was
in a dispatch from Washington
where Mr.. Roberts is attending
the annual convention OF the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

past centuries, they have been
able to dominate their immediate
neighbors such as the less ag-
gressive Cambodians.
People Must Produce
The people of North Wet Nam
and South Wet Nam are essen
TALLY of the same stock. In the
North, Ho made the people pro-
duce. 1t is up to the United
States to make the people of the
South do the same.
The task is tremendous. Said
one authority on the Far East: II
know of almost no country that
has fewer persons capable of adj
ministering anything"
This is partly the heritage of
French colonial policy. The
French came here in 1864-just
when the American Civil War
was ending-but still have not
taught the Viet-Namese to think
for themselves.
Education in South Wet Nam
is abysmal. Many villages don't
even have a school. The Com
munist Wet Mimi made q hit
in some areas they occupied by
starting schools that offered three
years Of education. Now that the
See ROPER, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Police uncovered the valuables
plus a 37-carat emerald and
other jewelry which Mrs. GUM
ness had reported stolen during
a journey to Italy. and on which
she had collected the insurance.
Mrs. Guinness was charged with
the thefts as well as the insur-
ance fraud.
Earlier this year, Mrs. GUM
ness received her share of her
late husbands estate and made
a payment to Mrs. Won Altis-
hofen to compensate her for the
stolen valuables. Mrs. Won Al
tishofen then dropped her
charges.
Mrs. Guinness has referred TO
herself as the Princess Of
Magnano." A psychiatrist testi-
fed at an earlier hearing that
she obtained the title fraudu-
lently from King Umberto Of
Italy by asking his autograph
on what the king did not know
was q declaration naming her q
princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Thief Gets Gems
Of Embassy Aide

An Argentina Embassy secre.
tary yesterday reported an 1884
jewelry theft from her apart.
ment. The loot included a sec
gold medal bearing a likeness oil
Argentina President Peron.
Mrs. Zoe Martinez, 38. who
works in the Embassy's press
section, said the theft might be
nine days old.
Here only a month. she speaks
no English. Police needed an in
terpreter to question her.
She said she last saw the
jewelry April Is when she put it
in a suitcase and stored the lug
gage in a closet in the apartment
at 3701 Connecticut avenue NV
In addition to the Peron me-
dalton, she said the missing
items include $4,000 yellow gold
engagement ring set with two
large diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

will do anything about it.
This is the problem that licked
the French in Indo- China. While
Communist Ho Chi-minh stirred
the people of North Wet Nam
into a political frenzy, the people
of South Wet Nam remained
lethargic or sometimes hostile to
the French effort against Ho.
Stakes Increased
Now the United States has
taken over the French effort in
Indo- China - and has increased
the stakes. But the people of
South Wet Nam are the same
ones who disdained the previous
anti-Communist campaign.
Furthermore, the old Asso-
ciated States of Indo- China have
been dismembered into three
parts. One part-Viet Nam-has
been sliced into two sections. the
Communist-run North and the
theoretically an l-Communlst
South.
The whole area is in a state Of
post-operative shock. The United
States is giving blood trans
fusions in the form of military,
economic, political and prop
uganda aid. But the people of
Wet Nam must have the will to
live, or the TRANSMISSION will have
been wasted.
The United States is working
with a human resource that is
fundamentally sound.
The people of Wet Nam are
basically intelligent. Like most
Orientals, they are small in sta
ture as compared with Eu-
ropeans. But they have vigor. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
u. S. Leaders
Reach Tuipei

TAIPEI, Formosa Sunday
April "a (P.-Admiral Radford,
chairman of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and WAL
ter S. Robertson. United States
Department Far East specialist,
arrived by plane today for con-
ferences with Nationalist presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek on the
Formosa Strait situation.
They are to attend a briefing
at the United States embassy
before they meet with Chang
this afternoon.
The two will be house guests
of President and M a d a m e
Chang. They received a 19-gun
salute as they stepped from their
plane at Pinehill airport.
AS Notables greeted them, re-
porter asked Admiral Radford
the purpose Of their trip.
Smiling broadly, he replied:
I'm one of those silent men.
never say anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
6-FIoor PLUNGE
Kills Doctor
Stricken D. c. Man
Had Fled Hospital

DR.. James D. Carter. 40-year-
old Washington psychiatrist,
plunged to his death from the
sixth floor of a Baltimore hotel
last night less than a half hour
after escaping from Sheppard
Pratt Hospital, where he was
under treatment for q nervous
disorder.
Hospital authorities said DR..
Carter's wife-also a practicing
psychiatrist--had been visiting
him at the hospital at the time
of his escape.
According to the hospital ac-
count, Mrs. Carter left her hus-
band in the grounds Of the
Towson CMd.) hospital for a few
minutes and he escaped in the
family car.
Warning Sent Out
County police were promptly
notified and sent out a teletype
alert to Maryland points and
Washington. The notice to
Washington warned of suicidal
intentions, even involving the
possibility of a head-on collision
with another car,
Washington police went to the
psychiatrist's Office at 2025 /
street NV. because the teletype
said he might go there for drugs.
Sheppard Pratt authorities later
explained that they were trying
to cover all possibilities and the
reference to drugs concerned the
possibility that DR.. Carter might
want a sedative or even an over
dose.
DR.. Carter, however, headed
for the Southern Hotel in Balti-
more.
The hospital said he had vol
unfairly committed himself for
treatment last November. He
was described as depressed,
worried and tense.
Friend Cares for Children
While his wife, Lucille. was
visiting with him yesterday, a
fellow doctor remained at the
family home d 2o3 Hilltop road,
Silver Spring. Md. to take care
of the couples two children
Harold 5. and Ruth. 4.
He graduated from Columbia
University in 1886. received his
medical education at Cornell
University Medical School and
served his residency in PSYCHE
airy at the Phipps Clinic of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
A lieutenant commander In
the Navy during World War II.
he served as a battalion surgeon
with the 4th Marine Division.
He was awarded the Navy Cross
for heroism at Two Jima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
George Warns
Against Ending
Of Aid by U. 5.
Also Tells Editors
Military Strength
Must Be Maintained

Chairman George of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said last night the United States
should not now halt its assistance
programs to those people who
are struggling to make them
selves strong. nor permit a weak
ening of this country's own mill
tary strength 1 nbeing."
Speaking at the annual ban
quet of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors, Senator
George declared:
mo foreign policy is of any
avail unless the people who put
it forth have the strength and
the will to put it into execution.
That means strength in being.
You must have something ready
and present at hand"
Sees Key in Japan and India
In a speech directing much
of his fire at Far Eastern prob
lens, and calling on the United
States to accept Chou En-lai's
proposal for a talk about ten
sions there, the Senator said:
I'm my considered judgment,
the great hope for stability in
the Far East is somehow, some
time the revival-and I will not
say consolidation, but rather the
solidifying-of the efforts OF
Japan and India, the most pop
ulous countries outside Of the
Chinese Peoples Republic"
He said that with revival Of
Japan's industrial might, and
her pushing out for world mar
kets and raw materials, greater
balance will come to the Far
East.
Our greatest mistakes at Yalta,
he said, was in permitting the
destruction Of the industrial pow
er of Germany and Japan. The
signing of peace treaties with
those two nations. he added, will
speed the day of the fall of
communism.
Before Senator Georges talk,
the eleventh annual Raymond
Clapper Memorial Award was
presented to James B. (Scotty)
Reston, head of the New York
Times Washington Bureau, for
his coverage of the DR.. J. Robert
Oppenheimer security contro-
versy in the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Outlook Called Bright
Another speaker yesterday,
Chairman william McChesney
Martin. jr., of the Federal Re-
serve Soard said he is convinced
the potentialities of the Ameri-
See EDITORS, Page AS