davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

l.
Odbor moze primiti u clan
stvo molitelja druge narod-
nosti." Oval je dakle nadoda-
TAX bio veoma ogranicene ma
ravi, jer Sc izricito kaze, da
izvrsni odbor moze primiti u
clanstvo molitelja druge ma
rodnosti samo u izvanrednim
slucajevima, a ne opcenito.
Po ovom nadodatku pisao
sam nekoliko clanaka pred
osmu konvenciju u mojoj
poslanici delegatima konven-
CHE rekao sam doslovce ovo:
"Na raznim konferencija-
ma koje su odrzali zastupnici
nash odsjeka u prosle dvije
godine, bilo je raspravljanja i
u pogledu primanja u clan
stvo osoba drugih narodnosti
osim hrvatskih uopce sla-
venskih. Izvrsni Odbor kao
odbor "a pravila zeli usvoje-
ME takove preporuke, uz do
datak, da bi osobe drugih ma
rodnosti bile takodjer prima-
ne u zajednicu, ali uz odobre-
ME Izvrsnoga Odbora. Ovo
znati, da bi "a svaki takov
slucaj bilo pojedinacno ras-
pravljano i odluceno. Mi vec
imamo u nasoj zajednici cla-
nova drugih narodnosti, koji
su primljeni uslijed zenitbe sa
clanom iii clanicom nase ma
rodnosti, ali mi nemozemo
primiti druge clanove njiho-
viii obitelji kao tzv. in-laws.
Mnogo je slucajeva narcotic
kod nash mladjih clanova da
podrzavaju poslovne veze sa
ljudima j zenama drugih ma
rodnosti, a koji bi zelili da
pristupe u nasu organizaciju,
/ ali i'm to nasa pravila sprije-
cavaju.
''Pa ipak mislim, da jos nj
je vrijeme da otvorimo sirom
vrata "a primanje u clanstvo
osoba drugih narodnosti bez
ikakovoga ogranicenja, ali dr.
zim, da bi Sc ipak mogla u
svojiti preporuka odbora, ko-
il bi onda bio u moci da tako-
We osobe u clanstvo prima, a
ma temelju preporuke odno-
snih odsjeka i odobrenjem
Izvrsnoga Odbora. M n o g e
druge organizacije nemaju
ogranicenja u pogledu narod-
nosti, pa niti je pravo niti je
korisno da mi vjecno drzimo
vrata zatvorena Amerikanci-
ma i Kanadijancima, s kojima
Sc dnevno druzimo i koji su
mace smatrani da bi bill do
bri clanovi nase organizacije." "
Kad je ova nadopuna pra-
Wilma dosla ma dnevni red
pred delegate konvencije, od-
Dor "a pravila slozio Sc je, da
Sc gornja recenica, prema ko-
joj bi sc dozvolilo primanje
"a clanove Zajednice i moli-
telje, koji nisu slavenskog
porijekla, IL osnove pravila
ispusti da Sc preporuka IL
vrsnog odbora ne poprimi.
Po ovom pitanju zapisnik os-
me konvencije kaze, da SUI
govorili mnogi delegati. ia
sam, kao predsjedatelj kon-
vencije i kao Clan izvrsnog
odbora, tumacio, da Sc ovom
nadopunom ne otvaraju vra-
ia svima moliteljima stranih
narodnosti, nego samo onima,
koje bi odsjek preporucio
izvrsni odbor ma osnovi te
preporuke PRIMO u clanstvo.
Brat Juro Grzetic, delegat
i predsjednik odsjeka br. 229
liz South Chicago, rekao je,
da "ako bi Sc ovo poprimiIo,
mi bi gubili svaki zig hrvat-
stva / pretopili bi Sc u med iu-
narodnu organizaciju. Mi veG
dozvoljavamo II nekim sluca-
jevima, da Sc primaju novi
molitelji cd druge narodnosti
ako SUI ozenjeni "a nase cla-
move i tako bi trebalo da
ostane. Predlaze, da Sc osta-
ne po starom."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

jemo najbolje kuglace u ma
Sc Redove, vet je svrha nasa
da mi okupimo mas narod u
nasu organizaciju i da njih
poticemo, da oni budu dobri
clanovi / da sudjeluju u nasim
aktivnostima. Mi imamo 81
roko polje rada i nebi sc slo-
zio time, da Sc primaju druge
narodnosti dok mi nase pole
bolje obradimo."
Nakon rasprave, preporuka
konvencijskog odbora "a pra-
villa Sc usvaja i zabacuje pred
log izvrsnog odbora o pri-
MANU- novih clanova drugih
narodnosti. Ovo je bio zaklju-
cak delegate osme konvencije.
Pitanje Sc sada postavlja,
da Ii SUI Sc prilike u Zajednici
u toliko promijenile u zadnje
cetiri godine, da Sc ovo pi-
tanje opet podnasa konvenci-
j, i to u mnogo sirem obliku.
Sadasnji naime predlog, koji
ce biti u osnovi pravila, nema
nikakovog ogranicenja, nego
Sc otvaraju sirom vrata swim
moliteljima drugih narodno-
sti. Mozemo ustanoviti ma os-
novu izvjesca o napredku Ia
jednice Cd prosle konvencije
do danas, da ne postoje valja-
nj razlozi, da skrenemo s pu-
ia, koji je tako jasno "a mas
oznacila delegacija osme kon-
vencije. Mi smo napredovali
II broju clanstva, napredova-
Ii smo "a vecu svotu, nego
ikada prize u razdiobi cd ce-
tiri godine IL svoti cjelokupne
imovine Zajednice. Napredo-
vail smo veoma znacajno | u
Esjelokupnoj svoti osigurnine,
kojom Zajednica zasticuje Il
vote svojeg clanstva. u swim
ovim granama naseg poslova-
MIA napredujemo cvrstim ko-
rakOm / danas. Zato bas ne
vidim jasnog razloga, zasto
da mecemo hrvatsko obiljezje
Zajednice u opasnost, do ko-
jeg su obiljezja nasi utemelji-
telji toliko drzali. Oni su u
nasa srca usadili ljubav i po-
stovanje prema svemu, sto
nasa Zajednica "a hrvatsko
ime ovdje u America i Kanadi,
diljem cijelog svijeta, pa
Hrvata ma ocinskom domu,
znaci i predstavlja.
u raspravi po ovom pita-
nju Sc kaze: "Otvorimo vrata
Amerikancima." A sto smo
mi sto su nasa djeca, nego
Amerikanci hrvatskog pori-
jekla? sto SUI potomci svih
nasih hrvatskih doseljenika,
nego Amerikanci hrvatskog
porijekla, i dok tih i takovih
Amerikanaca ina, koji jos
uvijek nisu u redovima Zajed-
nice, nase je polje rada siro-
ko.
Posto smo vec do sada, ka-
ko gore spomenuh, napredo-
vail u zadnje cetiri godine u
swim granama naseg poslo-
vanja, primajuci u clanstvo
gradjane i negradjane Ame-
rike hrvatskog ill slavenskog
porijekla, ostanimo dakle ma
toj bazi "a u buduce tako
dugo, dok Sc Zajednica jaca
napreduje. Ma tai nacin odu-
ziti cemo Sc dostojno uspome-
nj ma nase slavne pionire, &C.
lik Hrvate, koji su Zajednicu
osnovali ma cvrste temelje
postavili.
Ma zivcu kamenu uzidanom
u .temelje njezine po Hrvati-
ma "a Hrvate u stranom svi-
jetu ma prvom mjestu, izgra-
djena je nasa Hrvatska Brat
ska Zajednica do ovako zavi-
dnih visina, gdje Sc ona danas
nalazi, kao i ma zrtvama i do
prinosima Hrvata i ostalih
| Slavena u Moi. Druge narod-
nosti nisu njezinoj slavi i ve-
licini bas nista dali u proslo-
sti, pa ne vjerujem, da su
pripravni mnogo doprinjeti u
L.. kA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
|0V0 JE P0SLJEDNJA | JEDINA CLANSkA
KAMPANJA H. B. zAJEDNICE Owe G0DINE
Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik

Vec niz godina zaednica uprieuje godsnju kampanju
jacane nase Zajednce Nekih godna takove kampane
dulje nekada krace ali posednih nekoliko godina
traae po 10 mjeseci Owe godne vodmo TEX jednu
kampanju to cetri meseca. Ova kampanja, kao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

Brini Sc "a plug plug &c
sc brinuti "a tebe. - Holan-
dijska poslovica.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

l aa
Nif aue ana his wife tile
.9grs1 h5s Dalsv Allen Of
Ci00a ala4e were married la 1919.
ad tf#H aApe tN0 children Allen
ad Sa1i! Alien vent 10 yMI
aad t,taJIlted III 1871 Edith be-
e~fnF, efHtst4red nurse ana re-
8gte gSm training ar Grace Hos
a.tal saF III nos married to T. NJ
Eaa,@ al2 they Ave IN Richmond
tt tre.f deushter Carroll VINO
u olr' 1faT 9ld
q aialHsne from VAI ID 1871
Allea ao Il aild himself involved
III N-fjos tyar II as a Second 1t
t. t@ aay He served fox four
yesssN arg saw considerable duty
hi ~ e.sogeaD Theatre Of ac-
't1on ;i5e ieft Tie Army II 1915 as
Ai&s and came home 10 help
his faE!i5tt Oh Ihe farm
In 1881 Allen decised to 60
Tito seh automobile h4sines and
estate 'l BEaltr Pontiac Com
g4nv Inch is located On route so
west N aoy aatan q II Ie han
dles .af.tls CARL ana Ferguson
trac-;
Nah aHt Alrs Baaueg ara both
aeur. Nx the community They
ae sabefs ri -he Emanuel
Epiae a Church where Mn
araisI senior warden Mr
Erau9t also immediate past
veH&Wlq at the P0Whatan chap
J-f ID. t4s Farm Bureau d mem
ber n the Poalatan Masonic
L0da . 295 and Po0ha.an
Rmlt4 Cub
Mr. a8ler is quite a sports
man ~ enjoys fishing ia his
nearby le.id which is well stock
ed Wit Steam and bass. and he
enjoys ,Iabbtt hunting He used
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Bt CkINGIiAAt DEMOCRATS
EItCT COMMITTEE SEPT i3

Democratic Chairman Harry T.
Ge,tln bias called a mecting ot
BuckiusU8m Democrats on Tues
day. Septgmbcr - at noon in the
CedrthoU-e, 90 elect the county
democratic committee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Temple Sisterhoods
To Meet

Delegates representing 100000
women in the more than 500 af-
filiates of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods will parti-
cipate in the 10th Biennial Assem-
bly, of the organization in Los
Angeles, February 1916. Mrs.
Hugo Dalsheimer, of Baltimore,
Md, National President, will pre-
side.
Living Judaism Through Sis
terhood" will be the theme of the
convention, which is to be held in
conjunction with the General As
sembly of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations (the cen
trail organization of Reform or Lii
beral Judaism in America). Four
evening sessions will be held
jointly by the Sisterhood and the
Union.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
18th Annual Jewish
Music Festival Opens

The eleventh annual nationwide
observance of Jewish Music Fes-
tival opens tomorrow, Saturday,
February 5th, Sabbath of Song),
it was announced by Rabbi Eman-
uel Green, chairman of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Boar d
(JWB) sponsored National Jewish
Music Council, coordinator of the
month-long celebration.
The Festival this year is dedi-
Gated to the American Jewish
Tercentenary. It will be marked
by concerts, exhibits, contests and
lectures sponsored by hundreds
of Jewish communal organiza-
tons, colleges, civic orchestras
and national symphonies.
Also scheduled are musical sa-
lutes by radio and television sta
tons and top network religious,
musical and variety programs.
Among these are Church of the
Air" (CBS), the Perry Como Show
(CBS-Tv, channel p, "An a Sum
day Afternoon" (CBS), and Voice
of Firestone" (ABC-TV, channel
y. Twelve programs of Jewish
music will be heard over an en-
tire week on New York .City's
municipal radio station, WNYC,
from February 9th to March 5th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Action Needed Now
To LiberoIize
McCorron Act
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
quota admits 2l4.0G0 refugees. But
to date less than 1900 refugees
have been admitted because Of
security requirements which PERL
man feels are hopelesslY complex.
ineffective. and exaggerated.
Jewish organizations have once
again praised President Eisen-
hower's State of the Union request
appealing for Congressional revi-
sion Of the immigration laws. In
a joint statement released by the
National Community Relations
Advisory Council, Jewish groups
lauded Eisenhower's immigration
statement as most gratifying"
They hoped chat the President
will use the great influence of his
office to press for the complete
overhaul of this. law :"
In view of Congress past his
tory Congressional liberals think
Jewish groups and others will
have 10 do a lot more than hope.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Mid-Easf Alliance Without Israel
Represenis Threat, Shareii Says
tcontinued from Page II

which, he underlined, had no ALI
ance with any power either in or
Outsidelthe region. He pointed out
that the reference to UN resolu-
lion was obviously inserted by
Iraq and aimed at Israel. He re-
ported that Israel was attempting
to clarity the situation in friendly
d;scussion with the Turkish Gov
eminent, Similar discussions are
going on with some of the major
powers, Mr.. Sharett said.
MIR. Sharett conferred with the
Turkish Ambassador to Israel,
Sefkati Istinyeli, on the implica-
tons for Israel of the projected
Turkish Iraq defense alliance.
It was understood that during
the conversation, Mr.. Sharett
stressed the deep friendship OF Is
rael and Turkey and drew atten-
ton to several clauses of the pro-
jected pact which he felt had an
anti-Israel sound. Mr.. Sharett is
understood to have said that while
Turkey is free to negotiate and
sign agreements with whomever
she pleases, he hoped that such
pacts would not affect Turkish
Israel relations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
ISRAEL AND ITALY REACH
AGREEMENT ON
EXTRADITION TREATY

ROME, (JTA) - The draft of
an Israel-Italian penal extradi-
ton and iuridical assistance treaty
was approved here recently after
completion of discussions between
an Israel delegation and Italian.
representatives who have beer
meeting here. Final signature OF
the agreement by both govern
ments is expected in the near flu
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
COAL DISCOVERED
IN NEGEV

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A crew
drilling for oil near Sdeh Boxer,
in the Negev, has cut through a
vein of solid coal, it was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
|Greenbe|t Gets
City Hall Plan

The possibility Of Greenbelt,
Md, getting its own municipal
building instead of having to pay
yearly rental fees is under study
today by City Manager Charles
T. Mcdonald.
The matter was brought UP
Monday night at a meeting of the
Greenbelt City Council. Council
members noted that the munici-
pality now pays $4,000 in rent.
Should the municipal building
plan be acceptable and q bond
issue be required, the measure
would first be put to the city
voters for approval, Mr.. McDon-
aid said. The next municipal
election is in September.
The council. in another action,
announced plans to invite on
cials of the Maryland Fish and
Wildlife Service to meet with 1t
to consider the possibility of
establishing Greenbelt Lake as a
State fishing pond.
The lake currently is abused
by picnickers who throw trash
into the water, council members
said. Placing 1t under State con-
troll, they added, would help to
maintain its cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Constantine Brown
Churchill, Statesman Of an Age
The Soddened Undertaken for an Empire Possessed
Too Much Imagination for His CountDnen
Constantine Brown

Sir Winston Churchill is re-
firing as a sad man from active
political life at the age of 80.
Although assured of a niche
in history as the worlds great
est statesman in the last 100
years, fate also selected the
puckish and sometimes gruff
Briton who was born in the
heyday of the Victorian regime
as the man to be presiding
during the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
the most powerful empire the
world has ever known.
Unlike his coequal. Prince
Otto Won Bismarck, who was
forced into retirement by EN-
peror william II, MFR. Church.
III hands over power Of his own
volition with a sad heart. But
Bismarck lived TO see his dream.
the creation of the German
empire. fulfilled. Mr.. Churchill
lives to see the disruption Of
the heritage built slowly over
nearly 900 years. It was not
his fault that mediocre or
weakened politicians who fol-
lowed each other as chief adj
visers to- the monarchy in the
last half century permitted
this disintegration.
Mr.. Churchill's warnings to
the British people to be strong
in the face of threats of war
before the first and second
world conflicts went unheeded.
The little men" in positions
of responsibility regarded Mr..
Churchill, who switched party
allegiance from Conservative
to Liberal and back to Con-
sentative. as an irresponsible
political adventurer. They Gre
ated an atmosphere of distrust
toward him among the British
people. It was only in the
hours Of great need, when
Britain was on the verge of
collapse. that he was brought
to office to perform miracles.
Mr.. Churchill was too imag-
NATIVE for his countrymen in
times of peace. He sounded the
alarm when 1t became obvious
that the Kaiser had become
too big for his breeches. But
nobody wanted to heed the
warning. Mistakes made by
Mr.. Churchill during World
War I, such as the spectacular
but useless Antwerp expedition
and the Dardanelles campaign
which was botched by those
entrusted with its execution.
were inevitable to men with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Mr.. Churchill's imagination
and political genius. But they
were held against him in the
precarious period between
World War I and World War
II by second-rate politicians
who held him UP before the
bar of public opinion as war
monger. And not unlike our
own governments since 1945.
the British politicians dreamed
of peace in our time and
considered no sacrifice for that
will-o'-the-wisp too great.
When, soon after Hitler's
advent to power, Mr.. Churchill
once more gave the alarm and
urged Britain to rearm to meet
what he then considered an
inevitable new clash of arms,
he was described by his OPP
ponents - even in his own
party--as a power and pub
licity seeking demagogue.
The philosophy of the So
called European statesmen in
the years Immediately preced-
ing World War II was that as
long as they did not irk or
offend the dictators, there
would be no armed conflicts.
Nobody can say now or in the
future that had the Western
dernocracies adopted a firm
stand when Hitler, Mussolini
and the Japanese warlords be-
gan to show their muscles, the
second world catastrophe could
have been avoided.
But it can be said that had
Britain, France and their
smaller but militarily COM
petent allies in harmony with
America opposed the Japanese
adventure in Manchuria, the
Italian aggression against
Ethiopia, Hitler's remilitariza-
ton Of the Rhineland and
later the rape of Czechoslo-
vakia, the Berlin Rome Tokyo
axis might have been served
notice that the free world was
not made Of putty.
Instead, the British govern
ment did its utmost to frus-
trate our efforts at Geneva in
1882 to stop the japanese ag-
gression in Manchuria. Prime
Minister Macdonald of Brit
ain and Premier Laval of
France gave Mussolini the
green light to take Ethiopia,
and finally at Munich. Neville
Chamberlain and Eduoard Da-
Ladder told Hitler in effect to
so ahead and do anything he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

wanted provided he promised
to be good boy in the future.
Mr.. Churchill was strongly
opposed to all these appease-
ment policies, But his voice
was smothered by the slogans
of the weaker men in Office
who shouted in unison: Peace
in our time. They did not
realize that peace is too pre-
cious to be gained without a
fight. All that Sir Winston
could do, after the disaster
occurred. was to rally his
countrymen to the epic de-
tense of the British Isles. The
blood. sweat and tears shed
by Britain weakened the en-
pire to such an extent that it
has now dissolved to a mere
shadow.
The imaginative Mr..
Churchill decided to rush to
Stains defense within 4S
hours after Hitler broke up
his partnership with the Red
dictator. The Briton's logic
was faultless. He knew that
the powerful United States
was ready to come to Brit
aims rescue as soon as an OPP
portunity was offered. He was
convinced that the USSR
would not become a threat,
because once Hitler was
downed nobody could threat
en- the combined Americana
British power. Mr.. Churchill's
greatest diSillusionment oc-
CURED when he discovered at
Teheran that Americas ALL
powerful President Franklin
D. Roosevelt had decided to
play on Stains team. This
Mr.. Churchill realized when
he was turned down by Wash.
ington on his suggestion for
an attack on Germany through
the soft Balkan underbelly.
This sound political-military
strategy was rejected by
Roosevelt and his yes men at
Stains strong suggestion.
Had Mr.. Churchill won his
point we might not have been
confronted with the present
tense situation.
At more than 80 years Of
age. MFR. Churchill, who is an
embittered man because he
did preside over the dissolu-
ton Of tine empire. has been
advocating, like his weak.
kneed predecessors, something
akin to peace in our time and
at any cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Is the greatest single hurdle
in the path of new reciprocal
trade legislation.
Senator George made head
lines and got the Presidents
thanks when he helped defeat
the proposal for a $40 income
tax cut. It does not help him
with the up-the-creek vote at
home.
But there is an interesting
factor underneath the George
Talmadge struggle. The young
man talks more literally in
many ways, but both men
like old Gene too--have en-
joyed the support of the same
conservative moneyed inter-
ests in Georgia.
It was noted by Georgians
that among the ladies who
came here as Miss Lucy's
guests to shake Mrs. Eisen-
hower's hand at the famous
tea were wives Of several of
the States influential figures,
chiefly Eisenhower Democrats.
For example. one such guest
was Mrs. Robert Woodruff,
wife of the president of Coca
Cola.
In a struggle for conserva-
tive support, Mr.. Eisenhower
can help Senator George
through his friendship with
Mr.. Woodruff and others with
whom he golfed at Augusta.
Meanwhile. another Georgia
politician who used to do pretty
well too is sitting on the side
lines and, like Tarbaby, saying
nothing. He is former Gov.
Ellis Arnall, a liberal.
Mr.. Arnall's friends believe
that II Senator George and
Mr.. Talmadge get into q real
hassle over the nomination,
Mr.. Arnall can enter the pri-
mary as third man and with
solid progressive support cap
ture the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
MocArthur's Critics Blasted
Record Shows That General Should Not Be Blamed
For Mistakes Roosevelt Mode at YoIto PorIey
Dovid Lawrence

Attempts to smear Gen.
Macarthur with the tragic
guilt of the Roosevelt sur
render at Yalta to Stalin's de-
mands for concessions are not
likely to succeed. For the
truth is the general had nc
part in recommending that
any concessions be made at
Yalta to win Russian partici-
patton in the war against
Japan.
Extracts from any records
prior to Yalta purporting to
show that the Far Eastern
commander did recommend
Russian participation are not
available for the simple rea-
son that there are none.
Within the last few days
various persons have been
quoted as saying that Gen.
Macarthur favored Russian
participation and had made
plans based on that assump-
ton. But every one Of the ex-
tracts cited is dated after the
Yalta Conference, when all
commanders who learned about
Russian military help that was
to be forthcoming discussed it
on that basis.
The report got started that
Gen. Macarthur was instru-
mental in the decisions made
at Yalta when the Yalta
papers came out recently. Sen
ator Lehman of New York,
Democrat, spoke on this point
and insisted that some of the
decisions of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff on which
President Roosevelt relied were
influenced by Gen. Macarthur.
To support that contention.
two things have been offered
in evidence. One is an entry
In the diary of the late James
Forrestal. who was Secretary
Of the Navy and had visited
the Philippines where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Winston Churchill retires Sir Winston waited long the
summit for his meeting but nobody else the slope
except a newsboy selling old Yata papers
Ike will season next week
Democrats boycong the event They Ike the
bal-and throw out Nixon.
The free world bids goodby Winnie with eye
and the other clear to exchange winks with him.
Democratic Senator Nicely charges
political Preacher mr. President you'd better slip out the
back door Senator Neys the church stepsang to re-
porters."
The doityourse" is sweeping the world purged
Chinese Red leader has just committed part
munism's self-iquidation program.
Democratic Senator Morse hurts his leg when he is rushed
by hog his farm Since he changed parties
lost ground socially When Republican he used to
be thrown only by the best horses.