davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
"Pustna zabava"
Cleveland. Ohio, -

Cleveland, Ohio. - 1star-
sko Primorski Klub priredju-
.je svoju godisnju "P u t n u
Zabavu" u nedielju, 20. feb
ruara 1855, u Hrvatskom Do
mu ma 6314 St. Clair Avenue
sa lijepim programom, koji &c
poceti u $3.50 poslije podne.
Ma programu &c nastupiti
pievacki zbor "Abrasevic"
"Kolo Aces, prvi sa piesma-
ma a drugi sa kolo plesovi-
ma. Pozvat je takodjer pie
vacki zbor "Slavulj' i sloven-
ski zbor ""Zarja". Mas Istra-
min zemljak brat V. l. Man.
die, glavni predsjednik Hrv.
Bratske Zajednice, obecao je
da &c doci sa svojom supru-
gom Olgom, koji &c mas i ma
Sc goste pozdraviti sa prigod-
MIN govorom.
Takodier prikazivati cemo
i lijepe slike (film) u bojama
IL nase rodne domovine Jugo-
slavic. Tamo cd Zagreba pax
Plitvicka jezera, Dalmaciju
lijepi starodrevni grad Split.
Viditi cemo naSe krSno Pri-
morje, Rijeku Opatiju, ia
dransko more i u MENU pill
vace, Ucku i grad Pulu, a "a
tim Ljubljanu i bledsko je-
zero ma dolenskom ostale
krajeve krasne Hrvatske
Slovenije.
Zato pozivamo sve nase
zemljake zemljakinje sve
ostale nase prijatelje Cleve-
landa okolice, te IL bliznjih
i daljnjih mjesta: Bessemer,
Pa; Pittsburgh, Pa. i t. d.,
tako da Sc sastanemo ma ovoj
nasoi ''Pustnoi Zahavi" pra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

ma nasim narodnim obica j.
ma koje smo donijeli IL rod
nih kraieva, da Sc jedanput
u godini svi sastanemo "a
jednicki porazgovorimo i pro-
veselimo. Mi nastojimo pri-
rediti program da bude ma
zadovoljstvo svima, a poslije
programa biti &c po nasem
obica:iu vecera, "Bakalar pa
lenta". Bit &c druge dobre
hrane kao i kolaca, koje &c
nase sestre po domace pri-
praviti i sve lijepo posluziti.
Poslije vecere biti &c pies i
domaca zabava. Svi nam do
bro doSli! OdbOr Kluba
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Predobjava odsjeka 5q3

Warren Ohio. - Odsjek
4ssfoj 500 HBz. je zakliucio,
da &c owe godine odrzati diva
plknika. Prvi &c sc odrzati u
trecu nedjeliu u junu, a dru-
gi isto u trecu nedjelju u julu
mjesecu.
Stoga molimo sva nasa dru.
stva klubove mjesta i okoli-
ce, da ma te zakazane danove
ne priredjuiu svojih piknika,
ier bi time skodili sebi i mama.
Charles Kratofil, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
MALI 0sGI ASNIK
zAj { IC 4 R A
CIJENTK
CIJENTK

Obicna mala pOtraga, kOjoj
Sc trazi znanca Iii prijatelja,
Ia svalSu uvrstbu ......... Sl.OO
Tko trail radnike po Incl. 100
Ia tri uvrstbe ...................... 500
TkO prOdaje kucu, zemiju,
trgovinu Iii slicno, TO infi 200
1enidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrstuju 80.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

POTRAGA. TraEim Stjepana
Domitrovit, rodom IL Sela, kod
Siska, iii njegovu obitelj. Bio
je u ameritkoj vojsci pred 20
godina, pak je tada njegova a
dresa bila: Corp. Steve Domitro-
vic, Troop &C" 14th Cav, Fort
Sheridan, U. S. A. Neka Sc javi
meni, posto imam "a MEGA VIE
sti il starog kraja cd njegova
brata Ivana, koji ga trazi preko
meme, cije je prijasnje ime blo
Betika Kraiscan. Sada je mole
ime adresa: Barbara Conjar,
339 N. Front Street, Steelton,
Pa. 1850
POSTED MA PRODAJU IL sta
rom kraju, selu Budrovici, op-
Gina Draganic, kotar Karlovac.
Sastoji Sc cd 9 jutara obradive
zemlje, kuca stala. zainteresi-
rani neka Sc obrate ma adresu:
Ignac Jurcic, R. R. 5, Welland,
Ont, Canada. (5-6)
TRAzI Sc - Josip Matonickin,
kojl Sc nalazi u Los Angeles,
California iii okolici. Prosle 60
dine sam bio staroj domovini,
te sam razgovarao nekim ME-
GOWN rodjacima, koji su me pi-
tall "a mega, pa prema tome
zelio bi Sc S mime dopisivati.
Stoga, ako koji citatelj Zajedni-
cara znade "a njegovu adresu,
iii ako on sam vidi ovu potra-
gu, molio bi i'll da mi jave ma
moju nize oznacenu adresu, ma
temu Gu biti mnogo zahvalan.
Matt Markovich, r. D. 8, Box
TO- Mcdonald, Pa.
POTRAGA. - Trazim svog suria-
ka, Juru Benkovie, koji Sc ma
lazi negdje u drzavi Pennsylva-
niji. Rado bi znati "a njegovu
adresu, netrazim ga radi nj
kakvog zla, vec bi Sc RADIO s
mime dopisivati. Ako cuje "a
ovu potragu molim ga da mi Sc
javi sam, a tko mi drugi javi
i posalje njegovu adresu dobiti
&c diva dolara dar Cd meme biti
Gu mu vrlo zahvalan. - Janko
Belavich, Benld, Ill.
POTRAGA. - Trazim Duju Mar
tinovica, skraceno Den Martin,
koji je sin pokojnog Ilije, ro-
dom selo Podkom, opcina Zrma-
MIA, kotar Gracac, Lika, Jugo-
slavija. Imadem "a MEGA saop-
Genie cd njegova sinovca Dane
pokojnog Jure Martinovica IL
starog kraja. Molim sve citate-
lie ako sto znadu "a mega, iii
on sam da mi Sc jaw ako vidi
ovu potragu, ma cemu Sc una
prijed svima zahvaljujem. -
Jure Pupavac, 3511 e. 9sth St.,
Chicago II, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
BOGADEKOV RJECNIK

Najnovije dopunjeno izdanje, Eng
Hrv. / Hrv.-Eng., ukoriceno $500
.,lus postarina 35c Iii COD kOd
PALANDECH BROTHERS
705 S. Wells ST., Chicago I, iii.
Cijenik cd hiljada hrvatskih gramo-
fenskih plo6a knjiga salju besplatno.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

GLAVNI NADZORNI ODBOR
Charles j. Verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belanic
Sylvia Niksic
Nikola Borich
Matt Goretta
n. j. Nikolac
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Girl and 7 Boys. Missing
From Prominent Families
BY the Associated Press

HIGHLAND PARK, N. j., Jan.
IA l3-State police alarm was
out today for q pretty high
school senior and two 17-year-
old boys who left for a ride Mon
day night and haven't been seen
since.
All three are from locally
prominent families. and 50 far
there have been no clues as to
the trio's whereabouts.
And Police Chief Alfred Small
ley said he hasn't found any mo-
tive for their disappearance. All
three are students at Highland
Park High School, where they
were getting good grades. There
were no family difficulties, either.
The three are Joyce Grant, II,
Robert c. Ballou and Alan
knight. Miss Grants father Is
a professor at Rutgers Univer-
sity, as Is Ballou's father.
knights father is an executive
at johnson & johnson.
Mr.. Smalley said the two boys
were friends. and that neither
had dated Miss Grant before.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Citizen Group lndorses
Bridge Study Commission

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association last night
said it favors the bill introduced
by Representative Kearns, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania. to
create q commission to study the
question of a new bridge over
the Potomac.
The association also gave .
unanimous vote Of commenda-
ton to Miss Ella Crook. princi-
pal Of John Tyler Elementary
school, who win retire this year.
The meeting was conducted by
James O'Connor, president, in
Hire Junior High School. Sew
enth and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
I More Counts Face
Sullivan, Cleared in
One Exioriion Case

A suspended painters union
official. who hay won q directed
verdict Of acquittal on one ex-
tOrtion charge, is expected TO
take the witness stand Monday
in an effort to convince q Fed
eral Court jury he Is not guilty
Of two other charges.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of
q. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia yesterday
ordered q jury to acquit John E.
Sullivan Of any part in extorti1g
money from Michael Restuccia,
a New Jersey contractor.
Mr.. Sullivan still faces accusa-
tions that he extorted money
from A. E. Singelis, . Phila-
delphia contractor, and that he
conspired to -obstruct interstate
commerce.
Lowry Motion Denied.
The Judge denied motions for
directed verdicts for Robert C..
Lowry. MIR. Sullivan's CO.
defendant.
Until their suspensions, Mr..
Lowry was secretary-treasurer
Of District Council No. 81, AFL
Brotherhood Of Painters, Deco
rators and Paperhangers. and
MIR. Sullivan was the unions
business agent.
They are accused Of extort-
ing money under threat Of TO
menting labor disputes at .
bridge over the Patuxent River
at Benedict, Md. where Mr..
Eingelis had q painting contract.
Mr.. Lowry Is accused in . SINH
lar charge in connection with o
sheet rock installation Job at
Andrews Air Force Base, where
Mr.. Restuccia was the con-
tractor.
Key Witness Under Fire.
After the prosecution closed
It's case late yesterday, defense
attorneys Immediately began an
attack on the testimony Of key
Government witness, Archie B.
Moore. y
Mr.. Moore was ousted from
his job as business agent for the
painters union after he dis
closed the alleged payoffs at q
union meeting early In 1852.
Defense Attorney Charles z.
Ford called Boris Baron. presi-
dent Of the Metro Decorating
Co. Of New York City, as his
first witness. Mr.. Baron also
had appeared for the Govern
ment.
Disputes Moore's Testimony.
Mr.. Baron disputed statements
by Mr.. Moore that he met with
the former business agent in
Union Hall, Seventh and !
streets NE, to discuss the pro-
posed payoffs to keep labor
peace.
II haven't been in q union
hall in rs or % years." MIR. Baron
said.
There has been testimony dur
ing the trial that Mr.. Lowry col
lected $4,000 from the Metro
firm to insure there would be no
dif1iculty in getting painters for
a job at Andrews in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

ton in the sultan's court in
much the feudal manner OF old
the exception of a daily
limousine ride to the country to
admire his estates flower gar
dens.
Rising early for Moslem pray
ers, he rules on household prob
lens before taking up his official
duties. Each morning about 10
the grand vizier walks haltingly
along the tiled open passageways
of the palace to the Sultan's
chambers and there fills him in
on affairs Of the day. The task
lis increasingly important be-
cause the Sultan has seldom
ventured out after his life was
endangered by assassination
threats early in his reign two
years ago.
The grand vizier's job includes
much of the day-to-day admin
istration Of Moroccan affairs.
With the politeness Of a Bedouin
chieftain he sees a stream OF
callers seeking the Sultan's ear.
If there is any feuding going on
in the Moorish styled palace it
doesn't keep FL Mokri from get
ting his evening massage and re-
firing after the last muezzin's
call to prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Wildcat Strikes Collapse
AT Germon Shipyords

fired last Friday for Continued
refusal to work." The manage
mept refused to rehire some
leaders it accused of being Com
Managers of both yards said
they expected to restore full
operations within q few days.
The strikers had demanded an
immediate pay boost Of 20 pfen-
nigs GIVE cents) an hour. Their
present scale Is two marks al
cents, their union disavowed
the walkout, telling the workers
to await the outcome of pre-
viously scheduled wage negotia-
tions.
HenscheI Strike Ends
At Kassel, the management at
the Henschel locomotive works
said 1t expected to get back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
so u. S. Firms
lin Seoul Close
AS Tax Protest

SEOUL, Aug. 20 PJ.-Some SO
American business firms In Seoul
closed shop today in a protest
against what they call lex
|horbitant taxes" levied by the
South Korean government.
Government officials denied
the taxes are exhorbitant.
The American Chamber Of
Commerce in Korea complained
one United States business man
was refused an exit permit on
the ground that he had not paid
81, 1870 in taxes.
A Chambr spokesman said he
could not say how long the
shutdown would continue. Some
British and European firms also
closed.
Kim Man XII, chief of the In
Iternal Revenue Bureau. Finance
Ministry, said in an interview
There is nothing unusual about
our taxing American business
men. We are treating them the
same way we treat Korean bust
nessmen or any other foreign
nationals"
| A Chamber spokesman hac
said South Korea is not taxing
on profits but on volume Of bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

full production tomorrow. The
big works makes heavy trucks,
cranes, boilers and other heavy
equipment as well as locomo-
lives.
At both places, management
charged that the walkouts were
engineered by Communists. The
West German government is in
vestigating the situation.
Still OF the job since early last
week were 1900 building workers
in a union-supported strike for
more pay at Luenburg and two
neighboring communities in
North Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
CAR REALLY SHOT,
BUT WITH METHOD.
POLICE DISCOVER

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P.-
Police thought they had a
hot one yesterday. They
found what they thought
was an abandoned car. It
had six fresh bullet hole
In it.
They took it to headquar-
tiers to examine it for pos
sible connection with any
crimes. A short time later
the cars owner, Daniel
Daily, Is, of Bronxville.
showed up.
Mr.. Daily explained he was
staying with friends on a
farm near here and that
yesterday they used the car
for target practice. He said
he was going to junk it
when he returned home.
1T was Just about shot.
anyway" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Morocco's Grand Vizier
Still Goingstrong at 1903

AIx-LES-BAINS, nee,
Aug. 80 (P.-W When the frail-
looking grand vizier of Morocco
arrived here last week for talks
with the French he was almost
lifted from the plane by solicit
tous Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay.
Hal Mohammed ell Mokri
might well have awed the
French politician. The 10S-year-
old grand vizier took his ONCE
when Mr.. Pinay-now 63-waS a
STRIPPING of 20.
Altogether, the white-bearded
little man in the flowing
robes and horn-rimmed glasses
has threaded through the poll
tics of his homeland for 70
years. His experience stretches
from the murderous tribal wars
of so years ago through the
German, British and French
disputes that preceded the DAYS
of the French protectorate.
AS grand vizier. his connec-
tions with the sultan have taken
on the aspect of both feudal
prime minister and respected
senior civil servant. He avoids
the limelight and the conse-
uuences of becoming too popu-
lar or unpopular in a turbulent
land.
SuItan's Position Shaky
Sultan Ben Moulay Arafas
chief of protocol, ST Abderrah-
man Hajoui, is said to be the
power behind the throne, a posi-
ton growing shaker by the day.
FL Mokri's powers are harder to
define but likelier to last, despite
his age.
The grand vizier served more
than 20 years for the popular
deposed sultan and seems singu-
larly unaffected by dynastic
changes. When the French pro-
tectorate was set up. FL Mokri
was the only one of five min
listers to keep his job through
another change in Sultans.
Lives in Feudal Manner
The old man complains occa-
sionally of q touch of rheu-
matism, his faraily says. but
otherwise is healthy and eats
with a youths disdain for diet
ing. He refuses pork. as a good
Moslem. He won't eat eggs. but
he has no objection to eating
chicken. He is also a great milk
drinker.
The grand vizier has outlived
all his wives. He has three
daughters and five sons living
and more than 100 grandchil-
dren.
He lives and handles his posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug,
az (R.-West Germany's big
wildcat strikes collapsed today.
Strikers at two shipyards in
Hamburg and at the huge Hem
schel locomotive works in Kassel
went back to their jobs without
getting the immediate pay boosts
they demanded.
However. new wage negotia-
tons for the locomotive workers
got under way as the $500
strikers began returning. Pay
talks for the $4,000 shipyard
workers ae scheduled to start
tomorrow.
Leaders Called Reds
In Hamburg. both the Howaldt
and Stuelcken shipyards began
reinstating most Of the workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Find Out How
you may enjoy
A WELL.PAID fascinating
HOTEL POSITION

In Just q few months
Thousands OF successful grad
yates from coast to coast
praise Lewis Training.
Free Nation wide Placement
Service. Approved for veter-
ans Training,
The Lewis School is now ap-
preaching its 40th year. Only
school Of its kind.
Fsn Glasses for DAY or GYE. New
FORMING OF Study g Hems
Open Mon through Fri. $50
am. to 4::30 pm. Evenings
and Saturday py appointment.
Visit, phone or write for
FREE BOOK! Ask for Mrs.
Sims. seth Year.
Lewis Hotel Troinins School
230l Pa. Ave. NV nae. S-469z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Pin Manufacture Fast

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
safety pins can now be manu-
featured at the rate of about 80
per minute in a single machine.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
est Pilot First to Live
In Supersonic BoiI-out

LOS ANGELES Nov. IA (E1-Imen 81 shut OF the engin
That day Sh months agoopened the speed brake pule
started ordinarily enough form visor down
George Smith taking hsyanked up the rest Of til
clothes the laundry Beforeseat TO automatically eject
he .lsen
Evening star., 1955-11-14
|EmbezzIer Ends His Life
After Killing Wife, 2 Sons

had been employed by the COM
|paily for more than o quarter OF
|a century. His salary was listed
|as between $4,000 and $4,000
Ia year.
j. Loring Brooks. president Of
the company. said that within
the last week Sanger admitted to
him he embezEled about $50. 900
from the company over the last
Is to 10 years.
Mr. Brooks said an honest
error" came up recently In the
|cornpany's bookkeeping system
and Sanger was questioned about
|it. obviously" Mr.. Brooks said,
'that led Sanger to believe we
had uncovered his embezzle-
|ment."
The admission led to his dis
lcharge.
The company president said
that because Of his long associa-
ton with Sanger he did not
intend to prosecute and would
have given Sanger an opportu-
nifty to make restitution.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. Il
/ ItR.-Poiice said today q busi-
ness executive kiIied his wife and
two young sons and then took
his own life because Of concern
over admitted embezzlement and
loss Of his Job.
Authorities said they have esl
tablished that Allison r. Sanger,
~. shot his wife Of Il years,
lWinifred, and stabbed to death
their two sons, Allison, jr., II,
and Russell, 0, before he shot
himself to death.
Medical Examiner william A
n. Chaplin said the deaths in the
Sanger residence occurred be-
tween 8 pm. and midnight Sat
lurday.
A newsboy, who wondered why
nobody answered his ring, peered
into Q window and discovered
the tragedy yesterday.
Sanger was vice president and
general manager Of the Brook
Co. Inc. q printing concern. He
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Council Reflects
Mrs. w. T. Mason

mrs. william T. Mason Il
Norfolk. Va, was elected to her
second two-year term a pre1l-
dent Of the national Council oi
Negro Women Saturday night at
the willard Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore 8. Chapman.
president Of the General Feder-
alton Of Women's Cluba. installed
the new ofilcefs. The ceremony
concluded the councils 10th
annual convention.
The star erroneously reported
lin late editions yesterday that
Mrs. Chapman was the councill
new president.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
.BuIIitt in MoniIo

MANILA. Nov. IA R.-Wn-
liam c. BuIlitt, prewar United
States Ambassador to Russia and
France, who is now q writer. ar
rived BY plane today from the
United States en- route to For
lmosa. He said he planned 10
spend part Of the winter in
|Taipei. where he owns a house.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Akron. Ohio. he joined q Bur.
bank (Calif.) air service firm
Iferrying planes all over the
world. He Joined North Ameri.
lcan In 1851.
| A bachelor, Mr.. Smith said hi
hobbies are swimming. water
land snow skiing. handball-and
women"
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
August H. Smith of New York.
IHis father Is in the warehouse
business.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

men. "I shut OF the engine,
opened the speed brake, pulled
my visor down over my eyes and
yanked up the arm rest Of the
seat to automatically eject my
self.
Faster Than Sound
"The last thing / remember
was the meter in front Of my
face reading faster than sound.
The next thing was waking up
In the hospital I'VE days later. i"
Mr.. Smith was picked up by
fishermen aboard a nearby cruis-
er. His shoes. socks. helmet and
mask we're gone. His clothes were
in ribbons
His arms had failed 50 yio-
lently that his wrist watch,
tight-fitting gloves and q ring
on his finger had been shaken
on. He was blind for several
days. Surgery was required on
his intestine.
Mr.. Smith said he's eager to
"get back TO flying again." The
doctors have restricted him from
flying until . year after the ac-
cident.
A more recent case Of hailing
out at supersonic speed was re-
ported Saturday by the British
War Ministry in London. Fly
Ing Otlioer Henry Holland. a,
an RAJ pilot. said his Jet fighter
went into q dive at 10000 feet
over the North Sea and with his
speed ct TOO miles per hour be
was unable to pun out He said
he parachuted at 10000 feet and
landed at sea four miles on the
coast.
+ A target towing tug rescued
him. Attendants At Ipswich
Hospital said he suffered frac-
tsires Of the arm and pelvis and
.had two black eyes,
Was Pilot In War
Mr.. Smith. q native Of New
York, soloed at IL. As q Navy
pilot in the South Pacific in
World War II he won the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
After three years Of skywriting
In Los Angeles, Cleveland and
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood Of the Shaare
Teila CONGREGATION win meet af
1880 pm. tomorrow In the Shaare
|Tenla Synagogue. 4os Riggs road
|iNE.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

STILL WANTS TO FLY-Los Angeles George +. Smith,
81 test pilot stands beside Super Sabre Jet the same
type Of plane he was flying when he made election
escape nearly 800 miles hour early this year In the
baout he lost consciousness and eventually to ye
days later In hospital He wthstood force OF 40 times
the pull OF gravity when his parachute opened Now he
wants to nv again.-AP WirephOto
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA (R.
That day 81a months ago
started ordinarily enough for
George Smith - taking his
Iclothes to the laundry. Before
|it was over he became-pain.
fully -the first pilot to bail out
lof . plane travelling super
Isonically and live.
The whites Of his eyes were
left bloodshot. solid red. He
lbled In all parts Of his body as
This parachute snapped open. II
Us estimated. he was subjected to
10 decelaratiye force Of 40 times
the pull Of gravity. The 40 Gs
Iinstantaneously increased Mr..
Smiths weight from ais pounds
TO the equivalent force OF 5000.
The rush Of air going by at
nearly 800 miles an hour sounded
to him like o continuous bar
rage Of heavy guns.
II he had bailed out Just two
seconds later--at the estimated
[, 500 feet aItitude-his para
chute wouldn't have had time 10
open.
Lost 40 Pounds
Hig injuries and suhseoAaent
illness cut his weight 70 ITS.
After months Of treatment his
right knee is o little stin. DAM
laee 70 his liver means he never
lean touch anything alcoholic.
And what does the 31-year-old
North American Aviation Co. test
lpiiot want 10 do next? Fly q
plane 1000 miles an hour.
Mr.. Smith and the Air Force
disclosed yesterday his historic
Jump from the Super Sabre Jet
Hast February 26. The security
|classifcation secret had been re-
moved after medical experts
|studied the case.
The fast-spokan, 6-foot-l flyer
|recalled:
81 left my apartment at Man
haitian Beach to take my laundry
out. But ] decided to stop at
North American to finish q re-
pert.
.An Fio0A was ready for its
fifst night 20 the dispatcher said,
Why don't you take it up?' !.
put on Q chute and life vest over
my sports clothes and grabbed
my helmet and oxygen mask. /"
At 81. 900 feet above the ocean,
Mr.. Smith said. the plane be-
gan to nose over. The control
stick was jammed fast.
y radioed the station my con-
trolls were locked, that I was
going straight In" he told news
Evening star., 1955-11-14
30 THE EVENING STAB

es washington, b. G.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1eBS