davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
KATA BAKALAS

Zeigler, Ill. Mad otvorenim
grobom sestre Kate Bakalas, ci-
ju sliku ovdje donosimo, odsjecni
tajnik Joe Povich engleskom 60
voru odrzao je sazalnu rijec, kao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
TRAzl Sc

rRAzl Sc Josephine Plejo,
kcerka pokojnog Paska Mag
gle. Majka Sc je preudala ME-
Zinc prezime je sada Jurach. Jo-
sephine ina dobiti osmrtninu cd
svoga oca. Ako tko sto znade
ovoj obitelji, umoljava Sc, da
to javi glavnom uredu zajednice.
Joseph Bella, 81. tajnik HBz.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
MALI 0GL NIX
zAJ N | { A RA
CIJENIK

Obicna mala potraga, q kojoj
SO trazi znanca Iii prijatelja,
"a svaku uvrstbu ..,.............Sl.O 90
Tko trail radnike po Incl. 100
Ia tri uvrstbe ...................... 500
TkO prOdaje kucu, zemIju,
trgovinu lii slicno, po Incl. zoo
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrscuju %.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
D r u S We Nj
-VIJeS NIX

Odsjek 337, Euclid, Ohio. = O.
vine Sc daje do znanja sveukup-
nom clanstvu naseg odsjeka, da &c
Sc nasa iduca redovita sjednica o.
drzavati u petak, 10. augusta
1855, umjesto ma 5. augusta. Ova
promjena je ucinjena samo "a
mjesec august zbog toga, sto Sc
neki naSi odbornici mnogi clano-
vi nalaze ma odmoru (vacations).
Takodjer Sc moli sve one clano-
We, koji su otraga sa uplatom svo-
je clanarine, da dodju ma ovu sled
nicu potplate .voju dugovinu. Di-
vidende &c Sc takodjer kreditirati
onim clanovima, ko..i nisu bill ma
sjednici mjesecu julu.
Stoga svi ma sjednicu u petak,
10. augusta, vrijeme kao obi
emo u istoj dvorani.
Anna rerovich, tajnica.
Odsjek 1877, Vancouver, B. c.,
Can. Ovime dajemo do znanja
sveukupnom clanstvu naseg od-
sjeka, da smo izmijenili danove
Ia nase redovite sjednice u mje-
secima augustu septembru. Pre-
ma tome nasa iduca sjednica &c
Sc odrzavati srijedu, II. septem-
bra, u 1880 sati ma vecer a druga
po ovoj &c Sc odrzavati isto u
srijedu, 7. septembra, u 7:30 sati
ma vecer.
Docim pocam cd mjeseca okto-
bra nase sjednice &c Sc odrzavati
svake trece nedjelje u mjesecu
kao prize.
| Mrs. NJ. CaniC, perov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
SWELL GR0B0YI
Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI III. B. Z.

UMRLI CLANOVI H. B. 4.
PRIJAVIJENI OD 22. DO 20. JULIA 1855
Q Bude Funduck 1856 JakOv Klaus
20 Mara Vucic 275 Petar Mar1ulj
% Iyanka Grgetic b. ID. 800 Franco Opat
Mara Batnik, b. D. 337 Staza Baron
20 Magda Buncic 352 Venceslav Rstich
33 Flip Belanic $50 Ivan RadanoVlc
AZ Mate Kos Anthony j. Persin
75 Pete Wadlieyic 523 Franco StigGc, b. ID.
90 Viceuca Nance, B, ID. 52S JakOb Sumar
141 Juraj Umolac S72 Paulna PerkoVlch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Ifeating the Tennessee Senator
There.
From their viewpoint. the rish
that Mr.. Stevenson himself
might be washed out Of the race
by a California defeat Is worth
taking.
They also believe that If Mr..
stevenson puts on an intensive
campaign In California and WINS,
he viii have made some political
HAY for the following falls con-
test with the Republican nomi-
lnee.
That's one Of the reasons. they
Iexplain. why they want Mr.. Ste
venson to spend his campaign
ENERGY on q doubtful State like
california and not IN q Repub-
nean area like New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Model Prison PIonned

EDMONTON. Alberta tA9.-A-
berta plans a model prison cost
ing 50 million q few miles north
west Of Calgary. Attorney Cen
eral Lucien Maynard said hard
ened criminals and troublemak-
|ers would be segregated In the
projected T-shaped prison-Al-
|berta's third. Gov. Maynard
made the announcement to iegis-
|lators after they toured the Fort
saskatchewan jail. 20 miles
northeast Of Edmonton. and scene
Iof q recent riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ton with q three day national
party rally beginning in Chicago
November II.
While he probably viii not be
prepared to discuss campaign
details then. associates said Mr..
Stevenson has decided to enter
selected primaries. Of which the
June 5 California contest could
be the most critical.
The former Illinois Governor
won the 1852 nomination With
out venturing into contested
State primaries. But friends said
he recognizes the necessity Of
lighting it out next year with
some other potential aspirants
for the nomination and well
comes the chance to show what
he can do as an intensive CAM
psigner.
To Skip New Hampshire
However. the Stevenson stra-
tesists viii pick their own bat
tlefields. They intend to pass up
the March 10 New Hampshire
primary, where Senator Estes
Kefauver Of Tennessee trounced
President Truman before the
latter announced In 1861 that
he wasn't running again.
Senator Kefauver. who relt-,
Grated today he hasn't made up
hts mind whether to run next
year. can be expected to enter
the New Hampshire lists. His
friends also are cycling the April
3 Wisconsin primary. the May
3 Ohio test and possibly the
May 30 Florida contest.
The word from the Stevenson
camp is that he viii permit his
name to 60 on the March 20
Minnesota ballot. where he has
pledges Of party organization sup
port, but will stay out Of Ohio and
Wisconsin.
There is some talk Of q Steven
son entry into Florida. where
Senator Kefauyer got only i've Of
the States "a convention votes
IN 1852. But unless both 60 in
there, Mr.. Stevenson's major col
lison with Senator Kefauyer and
other hopefuls now APPEARS likely
TO come In California.
No Hartman Race
Since Gov. Averell Hartman
Of New York has said he won't
enter any primaries. Nh. Steven
son and Senator Kefauver appear
to / be the only aspirants with
Nationwide appeal likely to fight
II put at the ballot boxes.
state Attorney General I'd
n1and q. Brown. himself 81 flor
MAS top Democratic vt ret
ter Is busy organizipa hele-
gation there pledged to Mr.. ste
vehson. Senator Kefauyer has
done nothing to halt q .Kefau-
vef-for- rresidentr group Ia the
State that plans 1 slate Of dele
gates for him a
Senator Kefauver carried Oh
CALIFORNIA; So votes In his I'M
suecessful 1852 bid for the slomi-
nation and is supposed ID yetain
strength there today.
While Mr. Stevenson lost the
state to President Eisenhower
bylnearly 100000 out Of S million
votes. Mr. Stevenson,s aldes
think they can dispose 81 Hei,a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Stevenson Plans Drive
In California Primory
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press star Writer

Adlai E. Stevenson may put most OF his primary
eggs in California basket In his expected race for the
1855 Democratic presidential nomination.
Mr. Stevenson is repeatedly ready to announce his
Candidacy at caucus Of Illinois Democrats in connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

tor Kefauver a. q contender for
next years nomination by de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Mr.. David J. Brown.
. U. s. Post Office
Department employees.
applied for enrolment
IN Blue Cross Blue
Shield through ! sroup
where DO works. e ant
government employees
can. Father Of I've
children Mr.. Brown 4
active b Boy Scout
work and isan auxiliary
policeman
Evening star., 1955-11-28

neutrality-suspicious. who insist on
leaving before treatment is COM
plete.
VA officials said today that
the sentence completion form.
developed by George Calden,
clinical psychologist at the VA
hospital IN Madison. Wis, played
Ia major part in reducing from
SO to 80 per cent the number of
patients who prematurely left
that hospital.
1t was estimated that each
premature discharge represents
IAN investment of $4,000 in
treatment which is largely lost.
In comparison with regularly
discharged patients, VA ex-
planned, sustained good health
Us only half as likely and early
death twice as likely among
those who leave too soon.
IAN understanding Of what's
in a patients head combines
with a knowledge Of what's in a
patients chest" the VA said.
This assures a more comfort
able disqualification and In
icreases the likelihood Of a pa
tent being regularly discharged
after complete treatment"
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Continued From First Page
necessary equipment elsewhere.
the official noted.
New Overture Made
Meanwhile. as the commission
continues its effort to find a
private operator for the transit
company. an early applicant that
had dropped out made a new
overture to the commission to-
day. This is the Metropolitan
Rapid Transit Co. Of Washing
ton.
The Metropolitan Rapid Tran
sit Co. was formed by a group of
Washington transit riders who
published a Public Transit Mas
ter Plan for Washington" last
August. DR.. A. Joseph Wraight
was spokesman for the group
when it withdrew as an applicant
for the CTCo franchise on Mo-
yember 3.
The commission received word
from DR.. Wraight asking recon-
sideration for the group and
stating it was felt that satisfac-
tory financing and other ar
rangements might be worked out
by the time the commission is
ready to submit recommends
tons to Congress. An appoint
ment was made by the commits
sion for this afternoon to talk TO
Or. Wraight and j. Staten Jen-
ner about the overture.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
about extensive military prepa-
rations along the China coast for
possible assault on Formosa II
talks with United States repre-
sentatives at Geneva break down,
"Perilous Phase"
The Committee on Interna-
tional Policy Of the National
Planning Association, reviewing
the situation IN a report yester-
day. said the cold war is in its
most perilous phase" 1t called
for a courageous and imagina-
tive program.
The association describes itself
as a nonprofit, nonpolitical or
ganization devoted to planning
by Americans in agriculture,
business, labor and the profess
sionS.
There must be no let-down In
our military endeavor." the
committee said, but added: 1T
seems likely that the immediate
struggle will be cast In terms Of
diplomacy, economies and ide-
ology. In these fields it is the
part of wisdom to grasp the ini-
tiative rather than merely to
react to Communist moves"
Among other things, 1t urged
more foreign economical and
technical aid.
Senators Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, and Watkins. Re-
Evening star., 1955-11-28
BERLIN

Continued From First Page
shelter where Soviet authorities
were notified.
Held Under Armed Guard
A Russian officer showed up As
minutes later and his first ques-
tion was what the initials B,
c." on the bumper meant. Every
American official car in Berlin
has carried the abbreviated Ber-
lin Command insignia for more
than five years.
The Russian left for an inter-
prefer and was gone two and q
half hours while the party was
held under armed guard. The
Soviet officer then took the
group to Russian headquarters
at Karlshorst. where 1t. Col
Vernon Hammonds, Of Henrietta,
Tex. provost marshal OF the
United States Berlin command.
interceded with Soviet Deputy
commandant I. A. Kotsiuba.
Col. Hommands demanded the
immediate release Of the Amer
leans.
"Col. Kotsiuba replied that
the party had violated the laws
of the DDR east German Re-
publicl by using the radio in
East German territory the
Army said in a statement. How
ever. Col. Kotsiuha released the
group and agreed to arrange the
meeting between Gen. Dibrova
and Gen. Dasher today.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

the machinery for this outlook
work.. The department takes the
stand that farmers can map their
own operations more effectively
II they have expert advice on
economic trends.
The Agriculture Department
forecast yesterday that farm
production costs would continue
at near-record levels next year.
The department previously had
predicted farm prices may aver
age slightly lower in 1856. They
already are down Is per cent
from postwar peaks.
No Change in Index
In its look ahead, the depart
ment said
"The general level of farm
costs has changed very little in
the last year. The index OF
prices paid by farmers for goods
and services used in production
:. was the same in mid-O october
as It was a year earlier and little
overall change is expected in
1856"
The department said that
while prices of feed. seed. live
stock and like farm items have
dropped in recent years, wage
rates, taxes and prices paid for
farm equipment have risen.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
|FiIipinos Arrest
3 Girls, 2 Men
AS Communists

. MANILA, Nov. % tF.-Police
arrested five suspected Chinese
Communists today and the Ma
tional Defense Ministry ordered
"a nationwide registration Of
Chinese nationals.
Police identified two Of the
i've as Go Ka-hing. member Of
the central committee Of the
Overseas Chinese Communist
Party In Cebu City. and Chu
Bon king. q party member from
Tacloban City on Leyte Island.
The campaign began Saturday.
Police earlier announced the
arrest of three girl students at
Cebu City-Leo Ing-chua, alias
Rosita Lao, 81: Uy Bee-sinons.
"a: and Lin Yan-yan, alias Rose
Lin. 81. The girls were believed
to be members of the party,
which Army investigators said
they believe to be affiliated with
Ia larger organization of all
Chinese Communists outside the
Chinese mainland.
Army intelligence operatives
famed out today toward undis-
closed points in the central and
southern islands. looking for So
more suspected Reds.
The Philippines has a Chinese
population estimated at some
thing more than a half q million.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
GERMAN CONSUL ACCUSED
or MEDDLING IN u. S. POLITICS
Rx the Assoeiated Press

81
The German Embassy called in the German consul
in Detroit today TO hear his reply 70 an accuSanon OF
''rneddng In American politics. asA -
This accusation made against the consul Dr. W. =.
Won Ansick. by O. Vernon Leopold young jewish at
torney who was refugee from the Naz regime Mr
Leopold took exception to what he called Efforts by Won
Almsck to propagandize" on behalf Of b 70 restore
the German and Japanese assets IN TINS country
seized during World War II.
Won Almsck said he had made contact with MI
Ieopod and other attorneys connection with the BILL
The consul said interested in both as an attorney
and believer the general principle OF the right TO near
both parties" <2
A spokesman at the Embassy said there would be no
comment until hear the consuls side OF the story
He expected in washington today.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Steady Red Push Seen
In Far and Middle East

publican of Utah. said on a CHS
television show yesterday this
country should take a cautious
approach in using foreign aid
funds.
Senator Watkins said, I'VE
must not take on greater bur-
dens than We can carry"
Senator Sparkman saw hope
in an improved technical aid
program. saying. Il think we can
work out program that will
certainly meet any competition
Russia can offer"
George F. Kennan, foreign
policy expert, suggested the con-
tainment policy at q time when
Western leaders generally were
seeking means to cope with So
Wet bullying tactics after World
War II.
Simply stated. Mr.. Kennan's
plan was TO build q dixie Of mu-
tual defense arrangements
around the Communist world so
its military power would not
spill over and engulf the free
world.
In time this policy produced
the Atlantic alliance Of Is ma
tionS In Europe. the 5-nation
Baghdad pact in the Middle East
and the 8-nation South East
Asia treaty In the Far East along
with the Australian-New Zea-
land United States pact and
other Pacific area accords.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
THE PERFECT GIFT
FOR THIS MOMENT
m THIS WORLD

This Christmas you can give those you
love a Bible they'll turn to twice rs often
because it's written in the language we
use today: tire Revised Standard Version.
In the 344 years since the King James
translation, new discoveries Of ancient
manuscripts have shed addedlight on the
Scriptures. Because the RSvB Is based
on such manuscripts--some older than
any previously known---it Is, Ia sense
our oidea Bible. and also our most
accurate.
Also, hundreds ofwords have changed
lin meaning through the ages. In the
RSVB direct. understandable language
replaces confusing expressions, yet stiIl
preserves the Scriptures timelcss beauty.
Ask your book dealer for the RSV
Bible. II solves your gift problems in
minutes. And you'll belong remembered
for such treasured gin.
Ths RsEB b rnbiished By Thomas Nelson a
Sons. pHbiishsrs effas books sises 1928.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Unique Theoter Is Brought
TO America by Flip Of Coin

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28 C41.
The flip Of a coin has brought
San Francisco the "Lilliput,' a
unique theater venture by Hugh
Evans, brother of British Actor
Maurice Evans. and an associate,
Frank Bray.
The coin chose San Francisco
instead Of Sydney. Australia. Mr..
Evans said he and Mr.. Bray
tipped the coin more. than q
year ago when they decided to
leave South Africa.
Billed as "the smallest theater
In the world" the Lilliput is
housed In a rernodeled store
building. On December l 1t will
present its world premier OF
an English pantomime type ex-
trayaganza built around the story
Of Dick Wilmington. the rural
boy who became Lord Mayor Of
London.
There are only 40 seats for
the audience, thus city ordinances
pertaining to gatherings Of so
or more persons win not apply.
The frame Of the stage. re-
vealed when little gold-fringed
sed curtains are parted. b by
Evening star., 1955-11-28
EISENHOWER
RUN? BROTHER LISTS
THREE BIG EAcTORS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %
[F. - Brother Edgar says
three things viii determine
whether President Eisen-
hover tries for a second term
as President:
1. what the doctors tell
him"
2. what Mamie feels
about it,"
3. What the foreign situ-
alton Is. :"
Edgar Eisenhower, a Ia
coma tWash.) attorney. told
the Times Picayune he
didn't know what the Presi-
dents decision would be
Il would not let him tell
me his decision II he wanted
to-" he said. That's SO I'd
be in a position to say i
don't know and say it very
truthfully."
Mr.. Eisenhower, here for a
regional American Bar AS
sociation meeting. added
that the Presidents quick
recuperation from the heart
attack didn't surprise him.
After all. he's a member
Of the family. y he said. land
/ just think there is a lot Of
resiliency--a lot Of bounce
in him."
Evening star., 1955-11-28

3k feet. The players are eight
inch high paper doll figures
pasted onto wood or plywood
thinness. They are not puppets.
but slide In and out Of the wings
on slender wooden wands, hand
operated. Dialogue and music
are on sound track.
Shakespeare, restoration COM
edy, original revues and musicals
will furnish the backbone Of the
dramatic fare. Local talent has
been recruited for the recorded
voices and music. Modern plays
are out, because the little wooden
actors can't6it down.
The Lilliput viii maintain a
professional schedule-shows ev-
cry night except Monday. Tick
ets viii cost SITS and 50.
Mr.. Bray, Mr.. Evans and two
assistants make up the entire
operating staff.
That's nothing new = we're
theater- strained, You know" said
Mr.. Evans. He said he and his
famous brother Maurice and Mr..
Bray were all schooled together
at London's Tayistock Theater
Evening star., 1955-11-28
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
told reporters: 'It is dangerous
and certainly not in the best
interests Of the country to be
talking like New York's Demo-
cratic Gov. Averelll Hartman is
talking"
Gov. Hartman. as well as
Adlai Stevenson and other Demo-
Gratis. have opened an assault on
the way the Eisenhower admin
istration has run the country's
foreign policy.
Mr.. Hall, asked If foreign
policy could be kept out Of the
coming political campaign. said:
Certainly it Is not going to
be kept out II the Harrimans
keep running around and saying
what they are saying today I"
Mr.. Hall said that II the Dem
ocrats insist on continuing their
present tactics. It would only be
necessary for the Republicans
to compare their record with the
foreign policy record Of the
Democrats.
George Gets Pat on Back
Mr.. Hall said that Mr.. Eisen-
hover, during their discussion
of foreign policy. again had a
pat on the back for Democratic
Chairman George of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator George, who is now
deciding whether to seek re-
election from Georgia, has asked
politicians to show the world
that the United States can carry
out q nonpartisan foreign pol
icy that would not change re-
gardless OF which party wins the
1855 elections.
Mr.. Hall said Mr.. Eisenhower
did not mention during their
conversation today such political
figures as Mr.. Stevenson or Cali
fornia's Republican Governor
Goodwin Knight. Mr.. Hall said
the President did, however. praise
This team in washington" for
carrying on during what Mr.. Hall
referred TO as Mr.. Eisenhower's
thrief" absence.
In discussing his Washington
team. Mr.. Eisenhower was said
to have mentioned specifically
the name Of Vice President
Nixon.
Asked About Alternative Plan
Mr.. Hall was asked whether
he had considered what he would
do If Mr.. Eisenhower did not run
again.
mo-" he replied. Il meet
things as they come up and I
am not at all concerned with
what the convention would do
He was asked whether hts
Evening star., 1955-11-28
lib Patients
FIJI Forms as
Test

The Veterans Administration
hopes to save many lives and
much money by having tubercu-
losis patients fill out a simple
QUESTIONABLE to indicate whether
they are psychologically as well
as physically fit to leave hos
pitfalls.
The test consists Of 80 incom-
plete sentences. The manner in
which patients I'LL out the forms
enables hospital authorities to
evaluate their attitudes and
emotional reactions. BY easing
personal difficulties or attending
to specific complaints the au-
thorities expect to cope more
effectively with one of the most
serious problems in tuberculosis
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HOUSING

Continued From First Page
and shortening the repayment
period on Government insured
and guaranteed housing loans
appeared to have had only a
mildly restrictive effect.
1.-The evidence suggests that
"a more significant role has been
played by the general tighten
ing of credit conditions and
particularly Of the supply Of
funds available for mortgage in
lyestment." said Mr.. Cole.
/ Recent surveys indicate a
relatively tight supply Of mort
gage funds in a number of i'm
portant areas. Housing activity
has begun to show signs of
itapering of from the high levels
reached during the early part OF
the year. In September starts
were at an annual rate of $780,
900 tseasonally adjustedD. This
was still close TO the rate for the
same month of last year. and
well ahead Of the same month in
1883"
| Treasury officials Warning
Under Secretary of the Treas
ury w. Randolph Burgess backed
up the credit curbs applied this
year by various other agencies.
He pointed out that building ma
Eterial. costs have gone up 10 per
cent since mid-1954 and added:
I'm times like these, with
business activity straining at
capacity, we cannot run the in
|fiationary risks of manufactur-
ing money through bank credit
to encourage a level Of housing
starts that probably could not
lbe sustained because of short
ages of labor and materials"
Mr.. Martin testified that
heavy demands for credit have
been in evidence almost every
IWhere--to finance the high-level
Iof consumer buying Of automo-
biles and other durable goods;
ito finance business expansion of
fixed plant and equipment. and
to finance public improvements
by state and local governments. /"
Demands Not Met
The Federal Reserve chairman
said the volume of funds becom-
ing available for investment from
tconsunner and business savings
has not been adequate to take
care of all these demands. He
said mortgages are competing
with all these other uses for
available funds.
Mr.. Martin argued that in a
prosperous, expanding economy,
funds for financing home own
Eership as well as other long last
ing capital goods, should come
Jas far as possible from savings
lin the hands Of the owners or
loans from institutional or other
holders Of accumulated savings.
But at this time demands for
funds are running far ahead Of
the supply Of savings. he said.
ITO meet these demands by
creating new supplies Of money
through the commercial banking
system with Federal reserve as
Isistance, would invite dangerous
Iinflationary repercussions S
throughout the entire country