davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

eeeoo, brown, red, mini.
Junior Miss coots. Toppers. Suits:
Were Now
5 AIpeee Shortis coots.
eroy end beige; sizes
novy; I and IS $500 5000
3 Herbs Tweed coots,
sizes 10 and 3d. 1926 $500
7 Suits, suede cloth and
tweed; sizes 7 to Is 1926 27.0o
us Junior Miss Dresses
and sosmoIs. good ossort-
ment Of coiors and fob l4.95 to 500
RIGS; sizes to | 5 ---- $500 to 400
IS Washable Cotton
Blouses for junior miss.
dondy shirt in broodeIoth
in white, pink. yellow;
Sizes 9 to l5--- - 500 ZOO
81 Washable Cotton
BIouses including brood-
cloth and oxford cloth.
Short, "a and long sleeves
in prints and solid coIors.
CoIors include red, gold
color, turquoise, pink,
blue, black, oroy. moss,
toneerine, yellow and 2.o9to l.5o
white; 7 to l5-- 500 TO 400
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Vudor shades in Va" bosswood slots. for
outdoor and indoor use.
In green, sizes includes g, So, &c.. g.,
2'2h", 8, A.. Were SOS to $3.50.
Nov --- -i.75 TO 7.95
In noturuI, sizes include ". g, 3d.,
o'3h", g., 8. Were SOS to 500.
Now LIS to 7.sS
WGL-UphoIstery. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Save 500 on Fur Goats

Were Now
Brown Dyed Muskrot
coots, 81" long 1850 s7.00
I Brown Dyed MuskEot
Coat, So" long 225.o0 1900
z Blond Dyed Muskrot
coets, SO" long $500 1900
! Blond Dyed Muskrot
Jaeket, 20" long $500 $500
Grey Dyed MuskEot
Jaekets, "a" Iona 1900 $500
! Blond Dyed Muskrut,
Joeket. "a" Iona 1900 $500
I Dyed Mouton Proeessed
Lomb coot, 40" long 1000 $500
z Owed Mouton Proeessed
Lomb Joekets, "a" long 1900 $500
I Owed Mouton Proeessed
Lomb Joeket, %" long 1900 $500
Fur Origin: United Stotes
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Fur Scion, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
BOYS Rubber Roincoots
With Hood

80 raineoots with netoi buckles and yoke
beck. Eosy TO fold and Gerry. Block.
Sizes s, 10, II, IA.
so Four-in-hend Reyon Ties for junior
boys. Choice Of potterns and eolors.
Were 55c. Now
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Big Servings on
Mems Furnishings
Cornices and Vudor
Shades Reduced

IS redwood eovniees. Some with dust
cop or Hardware missing. Some ore
domosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
JeweIry and Dresser
Sets at Servings

Were Now
! Three-pieee Sterling
Silver Womon's Dresser
Set, engraved initial &c" 22.50 Ills
! 1hree-pieee Sterling
Silver Womon's Dresser
Set. engraved initial ID" 22.50 lbs
I Sterling Silver Wom-
on's Mirror, engraved in
itioI TT" 1000 500
IS Pieces, l/20 u
korot eoId-filed and
enamel on sterling silver
jewelry with cultured 650to S.z5
peorIs Pine and eorrines 27.50to 1875
! Desk Model Clock and
Barometer Combination SO So 1875
IS Mems Tie BoFs - 2o5 las
Add 1929 Federal tax where applicable.
WGL-Fine Jewelry, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Save " and More on
InflotobIe Woding Pools
IS BiInor and Goodrich KoroseoI plostie
pools at preseason savings.

WGL-The Toy Store. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
50 Mems Fur Felt Hats

ResuIor and ovol sizes. Dark brown.
charcoal sroy and neutral eolors. Some
with mode edge brim.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Gold Filled JeweIry
We're 400 to 1000
200 to 800

IS pieces, including necklaces. bracelets,
earrings, pins and ehorms. All pieces ore
1870 l2-Korut gold filled.
WGL-Fine Jewery, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Save on Glassware

Mony other pieces at similar sovinss.
Sorry, no moil Or phone orders.
WGL-Giosswore, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Smart. decorator eoIors in these carefully
tailored bedroom ensemble pieces, now at
very large savings. Tomato red, ivy green,
brown and turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

z35 fuIi-foshioned nylon sweaters for
Junior miss. For trovei, work, play. quick
drying. Matching pearl buttons on eordi-
gems. colors include white, moss, beige,
eoeoo, brown, red, mini.
, 1955-10-29

The project shall be constructed, ~remodeIed andIor re-
habilitated, complete with utilities, site Improvements and
improvements to the potable water distribution system, all
in accordance with the Contract Documents as prepared by
Schimmelpfennig, Ruiz & Gonzales, Inc, Architects and En-
gineers, Rio Piedras, +. r.
Copies Of the documents may be obtained by prospective
bidders upon depositing a certified check for Fifty l$5OOO
Dollars with the Virgin Islands Housing & Redevelopment.
Authority for each set Of documents so obtained. Such de-
post will be refunded upon return Of the plans and docu-
ments in good condition within a period Of ten Cl days after
the opening Of bids.
A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Virgin
Islands Housing e Redeveopment Authority, I. S. Govern
and acceptable surety, III an amount equal to five per cent
(5&D Of each bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish salts
factory performance and payment bonds for this project
Bidders attention is called to the fact that under the
contract, the Contractor shall be required to pay not less than
the minimum wage rates set forth in the Specifications and
to comply with the minimum wage laws now in effect in st.
Thomas, ". i, and with any minimum wage laws that NAV
come into effect during the life Of the Contract without IN
crease in contract price.
The Virgin Islands Housing 8 Redevelopment Authority
reserves the right to reject any Or all bids and to waive any
informaities in bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period Of sixty (6Ol
days subsequent to the opening Of bids without the consent
Of the Virgin Islands Housing & Redevelopment Authority.
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING &
REDEvELOPMENT AUTHORITY
$3.50 HENRY a.. MILLIN
Executive Director
, 1955-10-29
SUNDAY. OCT. 3Oth. 8 MONDAY. OCT. 3Ist.
CALL FOR BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICE

Sealed bids in septuple will
The charter OF the s.. Crolx be receivedat the Dept. Of In
Federal Credit Union has 1sular Affairs, Division of Pro
been amended to include al ~tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
residents Of ChTistianstedI 800 PM, October ~, 1855,
Town and Country Districts and then publicly opened for
and officials Of the Frederlk- the following items:
s'eo oneo's 80 = : GATE VALVES 8 Po-.
- - -. TABLE WATER & "a
- 80 80 - WATER N EVE
Mr.. Walter III M. Petersen at Copies of Invitation to bid
the Finance Office, Christian may be obtained from the
sted between the hours Of 300 Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
am. to 1900 noon and 100 p sion of Procurement g Sup
nj. to 500 pm. Monday thru ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
Friday. lands, upon request.
Water ]. M. Petersen Alphonso RcmneY
President Proc & Property Officer
, 1955-10-29
AUTHORITY
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
MoTE. THIS IS A RE-ADVERTIsEMENT FoR5BIDsI-

The Virgin Islands Housing & Redeyelopment Authority
will receive sealed bids at its office in Charlotte Anale5 st.
Thomas, ". 4, for furnishing all plant labor, and materials,
and performing all work required for THE REMODELLING
AND REHABILITATION OF:
PROJECT Villa, BERG M AT CHARLOTTE
AMALIE, ST. THOMAS, " i. az EXISTING BUILD
INGS COMPRISING so DWELLING UNITS, UNTIL 81
$50 PM. ON 25TH. a OF NOVEMBER, 1855
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Gary, July 2-3-4

from all appearances, the City of Gary,
Indiana, will be the "Croatian Capital
of the United States July 2-3-4, 1855, dur
ing the staging in it's Croatian Center of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions 4th National
Junior Order Department Convention.
Already the home of the Society's
largest Nest and second largest Lodge,
Gary will also come to boast i'm due time
that in the 4th National Junior Conven-
ton it played host to the third largest
such juvenile gathering in the Society's
annals, which date back to 1894.
Only the 1st and End National Junior
Conventions, held in 1889 and 1941 at Des
PLANES. Illinois, and Kansas City, Kansas,
respectively, will stand above the July 2-3-4
attendance mark to be posted during the
gathering in Gary.
But the Junior and Honorary Senior
Delegates will not be the only people in the
Gary spotlight on the occasion nor the
cynosure of all interested eyes.
Rubbing shoulders with the 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention Delegates at the
time will be host of Mid-Western Dele
gates-elect to the CrOatian Fraternal Uni
on's 9th Quadrennial Convention, to be
held in September at Philadelphia, Pa.
1t will be interesting to note the reaction
of the Philadelphia Convention Delegates
elect to the "dongs and goings on during
this Junior Convention.
Perhaps the Gary story will give clu
to the Philadelphia ending,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Refreshing Change

DOY Publishers, 80 East 74th Street. New
y York 21, New York, have informed us
that they have set July 49, 1855, as the
publication date of new book dealing with
Yugoslavia, country very much in the in
ternational eye these days.
Ordinarily, news of this sort wouldn't
merit editorial mention, for books on Yugo-
slavia have been a dime a dozen and just
as controversial in recent years, so much
SO that if you mentioned the title of one
you had to name them all to keep peace in
the literary family.
But this Forthcoming book on YugO-
slavia is different, for its author is not
of Yugoslav descent but a man who
proudly boasts of being a Swede.
And when a Swede writes about Yugo-
slavia we, for one, want in on it.
Mr.. Torgny Sommelius is the author in
question and THE Iron Gate of Illyria" the
name of the book which will be ready for
the reading trade by July 18.
The author seems to have gone into Yu
goslavia and met up with people who pre-
ferred to discuss football, not politics; who
cared more for bottle of wine in tavern
at Novi-Bad than they did to talk about
social reforms; who felt that government
should be left to those who have taste for
politics; who thought they should be left
to attend to the business of living as best
they can and if possible, in peace.
Mr.. Sommelius happened to be en-
route to India on urgent business when
he stopped for what was to be brief
visit in Dalmatia. But the country and its
people so fascinated him that he decided
to "stay put" and write book.
So, for refreshing change, Americans
are soon to read book on Yugoslavia with
out being subjected to the political sympa-
thies or prejudices of it's author.
Coming from Swede, "The Iron Gate
of nlyria" should make hit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Justice Is Done

| us fellow members of the Croatian Fra
! ! ternal Union owe great debt of gra-
titude to bro, Mich: a S. Cerrezin, widely
known Cleveland, Ohio, attorney.
They should, for he went to great
lengths these past several years to prove
- beyond doubt - that his Society was
never listed by the Attorney General of
the United States as being "subversive
organization
Just how far bro. Cerrezin went is told
in an article on this page under the by-line
of bro. John Badovinac, President of ''Pio-
neers" Lodge 663, Cleveland, and former
Supreme Secretary of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union. 1t is a story we'll worth reading.
So is the United States Justice Depart
ment letter of February. 1855, to bro. Ger
rein, the contents of which are reproduced
in their entirety on this page.
Bro. Cerrezin's long, hard battle to win
a clean bill of health for the Croatian Fra
ternal Union vindcates those Of us who
have stood by the Society since its horren-
dous 7th Convention of 1947 catapulted
it into the limelight of shame.
We knew then, as we know today,
that the Croatan Fraternal Union was
no more a subversive organization than.
say, the staid, fiercely loyal Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Today We are more proud than ever of
our membership in the Society, of mem
bers like bro. Michael S. Cerrezn, of all who
fought since 1947 to defend the time hon.
ored name of the Croatian Fraternal Union
and it's tens of thousands of members
1t was battle we'll worth fighting and
winning at the greatest cost.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Toronto Members
Await CFU Movie
Lodge And Nest
To Screen Film

Toronto, Ont. - A celebra-
tt o n, commemorating the
10th Anniversary of the
founding of the Junior Order
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, will be co-sponsored
by CFU Lodge 975 and Nest
631. The affair will be held
at the Bulgarian Macedonian
Hall, Dundas and Sackville
Streets, on Friday, June 3rd,
at 7:3O PM.
The first point of entertain
ment for the evening will be
the showing of the Society's
film, "This Is Your Croatian
Fraternal Union!'. AS you
may have previously read,
this is a sound technicolor
film, with narration by Ste
/ phen F. Brkich, the English
Editor of the Zajednicar, COW
ering the history and present
functions of the CFU.
In keeping with the signi-
ficance of the celebration, a
program will be staged inn
mediately following the film.
Taking part, will be our own
CFU Nest 631 members.
All in all, the occasion pro-
misses to be a very entertain
ing event, so we invite all our
fellow lodge members and
| friends of Toronto and vici-
nifty to come out and help us
celebrate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

or Mr.. Cerrezin, who success
fully defended him, ever
dreamed that this case would
eventually reach a climactic
ending which ultimately in
volved the prestige and good
name of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union itself.
Nor did Mr.. Cerrezin HIM
self know that during the
course of this litigation he
would be forced to take sharp
issue with the representatives
Of the U. S. immigration Ser
vice on the designation Of
subversive organizations.
Nor did he dream that
he would eventually take
the case to the top echelons
of the Department of JUS
tice itself before winning
an admission from an As
sistant U. S. Attorney Gen
eral that the CrOatian Fra
| ternal Union is NOT NOW
OR HAS EVER BEEN de-
signated by the Attorney
| General in connection with
either the Loyalty or Sc
curity programs of the
United States.
But, we are getting a little
, ahead of our story.
Battle On In Earnest
The case of the U. S. VS..
John Lasic started out as a
routine process for Mr.. Ger
rein, a veteran of hundreds
of legal battles in a career
which spans more than 40
years, and the early files on
the case involving Mr.. Lasic
show the usual procedure in
cases of this type = routine
requests for birth certificates,
marriage licenses, affidavits
of character reference, exten-
sions of time, ETC., etc.
The case ran into inter-
minable delays and it was
anything but exciting until
Mr.. Cerrezin learned that
the entire case seemed to
! be built upon the premise
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

the mountain is coming to Mahomet.
Tito sees himself not as future tool of
the Kremlin, but as it's rival for the leftist
European leadership. This isn't as far fetch
ed as it sounds If the Kremlin didn't take
it seriously, the three top Soviet strong
men wouldn't be making pilgrimage to
Belgrade. Only once before have Commu-
mist Party Boss Nikita Khruschev, Premier
Nicolai Bulganin and First Deputy Anas-
tasi Mkoyan ever made such trip - that,
significantly, to Red China.
- Ludwell Denny, Foreign Editor
Scripps- Howard Newspapers =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
ChiIdren's S Home
Seeking Directors
For Summer Camp
Choices Must Be
Husband And Wife

Des PLANES, iii. - In accor.
dance with the decision of the
Board of Directors of the
Children's Home of the CFU
bids will be taken for two di-
rectors for the Summer Camp
of the C.F.U., located on the
Children's Home grounds, Des
PLANES, Illinois.
The applicants - husband
and wife - not under 30
years of age and preferably
members of the C.F.U. must
possess all the qualifications
required for such work,
namely: good health and vi
tality; zest for out-of-door-
living; experience in handling
summer camps and the abili-
ty to understand the needs
of campers; interest in the
objectives of the camp; par
ticular skills and ability for
specific responsibilities they
are to carry; and at least two
years of college education or
equivalent in experience sig
nificant for camping.
The directors of the camp
will have to work out a daily
program which will include
athletics (softball, baseball,
volleyball and punchbalD
lower organized gam e S;
swimming beginners and in
termediate tests, life saving);
track and field; and camp
fire; singing and handicraft
(projects made of paper, me-
tai, plastic, plaster, wood and
cloth).
Directors will have room
and board at the camp.
Nick ID. Sarich, Supt.
1901 Potter Road
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1855
Old Folks Home

THE question of the Croatian Fraternal
! Union entering into the "Old Folks
Home" field has been prime favorte with
certain Delegates to the Societys Conven-
tions of the past.
We have heard the question debated
pro and con at the last five such quad
rennial gatherings, starting with the Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, Convention of 1885,
and are prepared to hear it all over again
during the Forthcoming 9th Convention
i'm September at Philadelphia.
And - again and again - the pros"
are going to argue their case from their
hearts, not their heads, in an attempt to
make the Society's aged men and women
members feel that they should demand and
get such housing in their declining years.
X
This time, however, proponents of an
"Old Folks Home had better come to the
Philadelphia Convention armed with some
thing more than sense Of sentiment
They had best come prepared with facts
and figures to disprove those used on page
Z today by CFU Board of Trustees Pres
1QcHI DIO. NudllCS J' ' tl bthhiS w SAioN IAio''
such an institution for the aged would in
yolve tens of thousands of dollars and pose
countless problems.
Bro. Verbanic, a practicing attorney
i'm private life, treats this subject as it
should be handled - with common sense
and deep concern for the future welfare
of the Society as whole.
He goes into the approximate cost of
such an undertaking, the personnel required
to service it, the grave problem of i'll or in
capacitated inmates, the matter of under
standing aged people who become dissatis-
fled with their surroundings, etc, etc.
In other words, bro. Verbanic discusses
the subject from all angles Which is by
far more enlightening and constructive than
to hear the sentimentalists argue the mat
ter from the standpoint of Humanitarian
ism" and other catch phrases
X X
Having had his say today, bro. Verbanic
now rightfully expects others favoring
CFU "Old Folks Home" to come forth with
their views on this subject
1t would be well to remember that
while talk is cheap, i'll some quarters Idle
chatter at Convention costs the Society
and it's membership at large considerable
money, dollars which can be saved in ad-
vance of such a gathering by debating
worthwhile subjects in the Zaiednicar.
We are prepared to open the pages of
the English Section to this and other i'm
portant pre-Convention topics, provided
that the material is short, to the point and
devoid of personalities. Anything less than
that will wind up in the kos
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

gy on the case - in fact he
devoted much more time to
the issue than was justified
by the modest fee that he
earned for his successful de-
fense of the case. r
And he finally produced
the evidence that was neces-
sary to show that the CFU
was unfairly branded, and
that it was not the CF'U at
all which was involved, but
another organization with a
similar sounding name, which
was indeed an affiliate of a
fraternal society which was
only recently dissolved and Ii
quidated by action of the In
surance Department of an
Eastern State.
We are sorry only that the
limitations of space do not
permit us to spread on the
pages of the Zajednicar the
very fine defense put up or
behalf of the CF'U by Mr.. Ger.
rein in his exchange Of let.
ters with the immigration
Service and the Subversive
Organizations Sections of the
U. S. Department of Justice.
In his letters, Mr.. Cerre-
zin was very outspoken and
at times sharply critical Of
the "powers-that-be" for
following = policy which
could denounce an entire
people, or an organization,
on such flimsy proof as was
used in the case at issue.
But the letter from the
office of the Assistant U. S
Attorney General, which il
reproduced on this page with
this story, will suffice tt
show the net result of Mr.
Cerrezin's fight on this issue
The letter is being reproduced
here in the hope that it may
be of some help to others who
have been faced with similar
situations.
Credit To Nationality
And now for a bit Of per
sonal history on Mr.. Cerrezin
Michael S. Cerrezin wa.
born February 18, 1888, il
the village of Viganj on thu
isle of Peljesac, in Dalmatia
and just as thousands of hi
countrymen had done before
him he turned to the sea al
an early age.
At the age Of II years HI
was already a veteran seaman
in the Adriatic waters which
bordered his beloved Dalma
tia, but at Is he embarked fol
! America and landed in New
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
New Clarion Manager
Ready To Serve Youth

Clarion, Pa. The new
manager of CFU Nest 80, Sis
ter Frances Skrinjarich,
would like to remind the
membership that the regular
nest meetings will be held
on the second Sunday of each
month at the Croatian Home,
in Clarion.
Anyone who cannot attend
these meetings can pay dues
by contracting her by phone
or mailing dues to her home
in care of Box So, Large, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

that MIR. Lasic was sup
posed to have held men,
bership lin a subversive Or
ganizatiOn - and then, to
Mr.. Cerrezin's complete a
mazement and indignation,
he learned that the Immi-
grafton Service was actual
ly referring to the CFU as
such.
Then started the real battle
insofar as Mr.. Cerrezin was
concerned, because he him
self is a member of the CFU.
His primary interest in the
case, of course, was on behalf
of his client, but deep down
in his heart he knew that the
issue was much bigger and
much more important than
that involving the deportation
of an alien, because if this
designation was allowed to
stick in the case of Mr.. Lasic,
it could well involve the pos
sible security and Well-being
of more than 100000 other
members of the CFU.
CFU Unfairly Branded
Mr.. Cerrezin then started
on an investigation to seek
out the facts and he spent
many hours Of time and ener.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

by the big city, except for the
wide expanse of Lake Erie as
the northern boundary of the
community. The Cerrezins oc-
cupy a French-Provincial
mansion which is one of the
outstanding homes of Greater
Cleveland. :.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Enclosure No. 1876
Cleveland Attorney Is Instrumental
In Winning Clean Bill Of Health For
Croafian FraternaI Union OF America
Deportation Order Against John Lasic
Fought To Doors Of Justice Department

BY John Badovinac President Pioneers" Lodge 663
Cleveland, Ohio - When John Lasic, Croatian immi-
grant and CFU member, walked into Michael S. Cerrezns
Cleveland law offices couple of years ago to seek Mr.
Cerrezns aid in securing the cancellation of deportation
ORDER which the u S. Department of Justice had issued
against him. neither Mr. asc the target of the u S. Order
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

WILLIAM F. TOfPKINS
Assistant Attorney General
Internal Security Divi sion