davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

stalnost mora lezati ma srcu
swim hrvatskim pojedincima,
S k u pinama, organizacijama,
casopisima i novinama. Ovo
treba da bude pogonska sna-
ga svega nasega kulturnog,
politickog drustvenog die
lovanja.
Veseli smo, da mozemo u
novije vrijeme sa zadovolj-
stvom zabiljeziti kretanje ma
bolje i kod urednika "Zajed-
nicara' i hrvatskog engle-
skog dijela. Ovo je svakako
utjesna cinjenica, da urednici
"Zajednicara" izlaze IL tame
ma svijetlo, iako jos postoje
razne predrasude, obziri, We
re i neispravni pojmovi.
stampa je najjace maj
uspjesnije moderno oruzje. O.
ma treba sluziti istini i prav-
di. Njezina je duznost da od-
gaia, oplemenjuje uzdize.
Glasilo jedne bratske hrvat-
ske organizacije dunno je ST.
riti hrvatsku slogu brat
stvo. Tudje postujmo ne
| dirajmo, a svojim Sc dicimo
i svoga nikomu ne dajmo. Mi
postujemo svacije pravo, ali
trazimo da tako i drugi po-
stuju nasa. Pravo ma zivot il
slobodu pojedinaca i naroda
su neotudjiva, ma njih ina
svaki pojedinac i narod pri-
rodna i cd Boga mu dana
prava. Tko je god protiv O.
viii prava, tai nam je ne
prijatelj.
Danas hrvatski narod ne
ma nj politickih, nj gospodar-
skin, nj kulturnih, nj vjerskih
prava, nj slobostina. Mad
MIN vladaju siledzije, namet-
nici tudjinci. Sveta je duz-
most svakoga slobodnog ce-
stitog Hrvata te svakoga hr-
vatskog slobodnog glasila, da
Sc bori protiv ovoga nasilja
i nepravde, jer. ugrozavaju
slobodu i sami opstanak hr-
vatskog naroda. Ovdje ne
smile biti ljudskih o bzir a.
Samoobrana je ne samo do
zvoljena, nego je duznost.
"Zajednicar" je u proslih
so godina propustio mnoge i
krupne duznosti. Njegovom
krivnjom mnogi su nasi ise-
| ljenici zavedeni u razne Ia
blude. Mega danas cita IT,
suce i tisuce starijih mia
din hrvatskih iseljenika i
prema njegovu pisanju mno-
gi stvaraju svoje misljenje i
raspolozenje: Ma urednicima
"Zajednicara" lei teska We
lika odgovornost pred Bogom,
hrvatskim narodom - Clan
stvom "Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice" Amerikom. Novi-
mari trebaju biti ucitelji i
prosvjetitelji. Istina i'm mora
biti iznad svih probitaka.
| Mi Sc madame, da &c ga
jednicar" uciniti sve da o.
drzi sto dulje hrvatsku ma
rodnu svijest budnom medju
hrvatskim iseljenicima i NIL
hovim potomstvom u Ame-
rici i Kanadi tie promicati slo-
gu i jedinstvo medju Hrvati-
ma u iseljenistvu, a da ne &c
takodjer zaboraviti nj oprav-
danih teznja hrvatskog ma
roda u domovini "a njegovom
pravom slobodom, koje ne
moze .biti bez slobodne hr-
vatske drzave. U to ime ce-
stitamo "Zajedniearu" njegov
zlatni JUBILEE sa zeljom, da
dozivi jos mnogo godina plod-
ma i korisna rada ma ponos
hrvatskog naroda te americ-
kin Hrvata | njihovih poto-
maka!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Stanje eIanstva pod konac godine
v. I. Mandic, glavni predsjednik

Cd potetka godne, pa d6Npod konac mjeseca vejace,
nasi odbornc nasi cinovnic gavnom uredu zaposeni
navise brojkama. Zakucuju raGun swim granama
poslovanja zaednce prosu godnu Spremau broke
godsna izvesca koja podnasamo swim drzavama Ae-
rici provncijama Kanad koma Zaednica ina pravo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
"Danica" 0 "zajednictaru" "

Hrvatski franjevacki tjednk "Danca" koj izlazi ma
adres: 1851 Drexel Blvd, Chicago 15 ILL., ida
nu cd H. januara 1855 donos clanak "Zajednicarev
zlatni jublej'.
Urednstvo "Danice pise "Zaednicaru" svoga gle
dsta prema znanu razumjevanju ali ipak objek-
tivno pax nalazmo shodno da nasi clanov citaoci
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

Onaj koji tr e b a novaca,
sredstava i zadovoljstva jest
bez tri dobra prijatelja. -
Shakespeare.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Robert Borak

West Allis, Wis. - Drago
nam je javiti clanovima HBZ
i prijateljima, da Sc je mas
odsjek br. 731 povecao s jed
MIN mladim clanom, bratom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

LlVuO, pax IldldZlIIlO I'd SlOuI
znadu kako oval list hrvat-'
skin nacionalista gleda ma Ia
jednicar to IL tih razloga tai
clanak prenosimo u cijelosti
kako slijedi.
U hrvatskom iseljenistvu
izlazi lijepi broj novina, caso-
pisa glasnika, a u novije
vrijeme i knjiga ma hrvat-
skom i nekim stranim jezici-
ma. Najrasirenija i najstari-
ia hrvatska novina u iselje-
nistvu jest sluzbeno glasilo
"Hrvatske Bratske Zajedni-
ce" "Zajednicar', koji je ne
davno navrsio 50-godisnjicu
svoga izlazenja.
Buduci da Sc "Zajednicar"
tiska u vecem broju primje-
raka nego sve druge hrvat-
ske novine u iseljenistvu sku-
pa da je on vrsio te jos i
danas vrSi neobicno veliki u
tjecaj ma americke Hrvate,
zelimo sc osvrnuti prigodom
njegove 50-godisnjice ma ME
gov rad barem u nekoliko re-
daka.
"Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajed-
nicu" osnovali SUI hrvatski
rodoljubni iseljenici Muzina,
Ljubic, Pavlinac, Marohnic i
neki drugi, koji SUI ostavili
hrvatsku grudu, dok je u Hr-
vatskoj pasovao zloglasni sill
mix Khuen Hedervary. Ute
melJtelji "Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice" bill su zadojeni
duhom Ante Starcevica, a ta-
ko isto i prvi urednik "Za-
jednicara" prize prvoga SWEET
skoga rata don Niko Grsko-
vic.
"zajednicar" je pokrenut
s glavnom svrhom, da drzi
hrvatsku narodnu svijest bud
nom u dalekoj tudjini, da do
nosi kulturne, politicke i dru-
ge vijesti IL hrvatskih zema-
liza, a i pojedinih kolonija te
tako bude hrvatskom radniku
u Amefici kulturni svjetionik
koji 81 81 cuvati da Sc ne IL
gubi u noru raznih narodno-
sti ne otudji svojoj narod-
moi svijesti, obicajima, pre-
dajama, jeziku i hrvatskoj
domovini. Ukratko receno:
"Zajednicar" je trebao biti
odjek hrvatskih narodnih tez-
MIA i jeka Starog Kraja u no
vol nam domovini, gdje smo
nasli ne samo slobodu govora
sastajanja, nego i slobodu
stampe, koje "a tudjinske u
prave u Hrvatskoj nijesmo
nikada imali u punoj mjeri.
Medjutim stvarnost Sc je
pokazala ne samo drukcijom
nego cesto puta potpuno o.
precnom cd postavljenoga ci-
liza. "Zajednicar" Sc je cesto
puta oglusio ma opravdane
teznje hrvatskog naroda u
domovini i pjevao pjesme, ko-
je SUI vrijedjale ponos, osje-
caje najbolje zivotne in
terese hrvatskog naroda. U
mnogim kriticnim casovima
: on je zatajio kucaje hrvat-
skog srca i osjecaja te bio
truba neprijatelja hrvatskog
imena i hrvatskih stoljetnih
teznja. Mjesto da bude u sluz-
bi naroda i organizacije, ci-
jim je bio glasilom, on je ce-
sto puta bio odjekom ured-
nikovih politickih, vjerskih
socijalnih nazora ma svijet
ma zivot iii nekolicine glavnih
odbornika. Ovo je bilo uzro-
kon raznih trzavica, svadja,
TUBA i teskih posljedica po
hrvatski narod kao cjelinu
po "Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajed-
nicu' kao organizaciju.
Ljudski je ,pogrijesiti, ali
ljudski Sc je i pokajati po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Miss coYle to Wed
Mr.. Everhurt

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jo-
seph coyle Of Montreal. Cam
ada. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Mary Elaine
to Mr.. william c. Everhart. jr,
son Of Mr.. Everhart Of Gettys-
burg. Pa.
Miss coyle is q graduate Of
McGill University. Mr.. Ever
hart is a graduate Of Gettys-
burg College. The wedding win
take place October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Of the Tailwaggers' Club. pooh
poohs the idea among this
group Of blueblooded bow
vows.
why. they've all been
trained in obedience. " she said.
haughtily. in reply to my I'M
mentionable faux-pas. To as
sure q high-class atmosphere.
however. Phyllis Wright. ODE
dience trainer for the Tall
waggers' Club. win keep .
steely eye cast on the group.
Prancing up the red carpet
at 10 o'clock viii be Nitwit.
q. white toy poodle. who Is
taking his mistress, Mrs.
James p. Walsh, jr.. TO
the show; Whiskey. miniature
poodle, VINO VIII lead Marry
Arnold in: an apricot minia-
ture who will escort Mrs. Ma
gruder Clay; a blond Scotty
that will sashay up the aisle
with Mrs. Frank Allen West;
a spaniel escorting Mrs. Edo
ward Northrop; a white stand
ard poodle with Mrs. Gerhard
Van Arkel. who is president
Of the T. W.. and scores Of
others Including Q Chihuahua,
Pogo. who has invited yours
truly to attend. This is going
to be the doggiest event In
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
McGhees Entertain
For New Neighbors

meet Of the season at Fair
Hill. Md. Out Of the Middle
burg crowd that went up. only
Chris Greer had q winner rum
ming on both Saturdays. q
high-paying long shot on the
first Saturday. and the favor
tie on last Saturday. Paddy
Smithwick rode two winners.
saddled by brother Mike while
sister-in-law Dorothy tthe
former Dorothy Fred Of Mid
dleburg) received. with her
foot still In q cast. at the gate
Of the paddock.
Among the Virginia crowd
taking the long trek up were
the Cliff Millers. Jamie Nc
Cormicks, Jean and Alex Mac
kay-Smith, the Cyrus Man
nierres, Dulaney Randolph.
Jimmie and Alice Mills, Pat
Rogers. who drove up TO see
the Rogers Star Salome-
leased to Gene Weymouth
come q cropper at the eighth
fence In the big race. and
George Offut whose Democles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.BEAL.E

Continued From Page B-6
and ..helped improve relations
between the two countries"
Formerly q practising law
yer, Tuco was Q legal adviser
to the government particular
" on technical law problems.
The story is that he asked
Peron for the job Of consul in
sunkissed> Mallorca, and Peron
replied by making him foreign
minister. The reverse Is true.
When he was only 80 Peron
offered him the job OF foreign
minister and Tuco accepted 1t
on condition he could later De
consul to Mallorca. As an
American foreign service ofi-
Ger said, who wouldn't pre-
fer Mallorca?"
Still the diplomat. Tuco says
now maybe he'll take his vaca-
ton In Washington instead OF
Mallorca.
4 4
Tomorrow morning the dog
gonedest premiere ever staged
in washington will take place
at the Playhouse. We've tried
everything else here. 30 why
not this? When "The Bar
Sinister" starts fiickering
across the screen. peering from
the front row will be some OF
the better known members OF
the Capitals canine set. Their
interest will be understand
able. The picture is about q
bull terrier who rose from q
bowery bum to a blue-ribbon
champion.
1t appears that the pets viii
be permitted occasional howls
or yelps to express their ap-
proval or disapproval. but no.
body seems to anticipate q
good dogfight In the audience.
Doris Wilmotte, vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
District Democrats Plan
Series Of Teas for TV
Women Democrats gathered

Women Democrats gathered
yesterday at the Georgetown
home Of Mrs. Samuel j. Lana
han to make plans for the
Democratic TEAS for TV"
drive which viii be launched
In the District October Z.
The plan, which was devised
by Mrs. Katie Louchheim, de
rector Of women's activities for
the Democratic National COM
mittee, calls for the holding Of
Q series Of small teas. on the
chandelier principle.
A woman invites 10 friends
to her house to tea. Each
guest is asked to contribute q
dollar. and, In turn. to invite
10 Of her friends to a subse-
quent tea at her own home.
theoretically. the process goes
on indefinitely.
The money is to be used to
buy television time for Demo-
cratic candidates.
Mrs. Hartman Speaks
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Democratic National Commit
teewoman for the District and
chairman Of the District Teas
for Tv" drive. spoke briefly
yesterday. urging District
women to set an example to
Democrats across the country.
Other members of MRS. Har-
riman's committee are Mrs.
Masten G. White. Mrs. Fred
w. Morrison. Mrs. Alfred
Friendly and Mrs. Polly
Shackleton.
Other District groups, In
Guiding the Woman's National
Democratic Club. District
Democratic Central Commit
tee and Democratic Club Of
the District, are cooperating
In the drive.
Most Of the SO to IS guests
present yesterday plan to give
teas on or about October Z.
Mrs. Louchheim and Mrs.
Hartman will drive around In
q decorated car that day, at
tending as many Of the teas
as possible.
Guests There
Yesterdays guests included
Mrs. Mike Mansfield. wife Of
the Senator, and Mrs. DIN
league. Mrs. Don Magnuson
and Mrs. Hale Boggs, all
Representatives wives.
Others were Mrs. James
Rowe, jr., Mrs. Edward Foley
Mrs. Gerhart A. Gessel. Mrs
James L. Houghteling. Mrs
John Graham. Mrs. Gerhari
Van Arkel, Mrs. Martin ]
Friedman, Mrs. Melvin D. Hill.
dreth, Mrs. Louis B, Wright
Mrs. Todd Duncan. Mrs. Oscal
Cox, and Mrs. Alice Hostetler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

new president Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Five OF the women present
said they are planning large
open house" type teas on the
It'll, to which no invitation
viii be required. They are Mrs.
Myron Cowen. Mrs. James
Rauh, Mrs. Swagar Sherry.
Mrs. Alexander B. Halves and
the hostess, Mrs. Lanahan.
Some said they would schedule
their teas In the late after
noon, so that those with Jobs
may. attend.
Mrs. Hostetler also spoke
briefly, as did Mrs. Lloyd s.
Luther. The latter. who rep
resented Mrs. Louchheim, who
is out of town. told of the TV
Tea plans in other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEHuRG, Va, Sept.
23-Life In the country has
finally fallen into the fall
groove. Children are bedded
down In their chosen prep
schools. hunters. turned out
for the summer, are bedded
down in their box stalls, and
the fox-hunting season. with
clubbing started In most OF
the hunts, has raised q ten
tative head.
The Middleburg Hunt. with
Newell Ward. IT.. as Master,
started clubbing almost two
weeks ago and any morning
now hounds can be heard stir
ring up the little foxes. even
before the early morning COM
muters to Washington have
taken on the poor COM
muters who stand. all dressed
up In their city clothes, lis
tening to the far-off music Of
the hounds and have to leave
IL.
Most Of the members Of the
Middleburg Hunt were at the
Friday afternoon cocktail
party that the George Nc
Ghees gave last week for their
new neighbors, the George
Browns and the Herman
Browns. The Brothers Brown.
who hail from the McGhees'
home state Of Texas, and who
construct things. in an engi-
neering way. a. far away as
Spain. bought Huntlands.
which lies cater cornered from
the MeGhees' farm. True to
Texas form, Huntlands Is the
largest estate around Middle
burg and one Of the most
beautiful.
Others on Hand
Other landowners in the
Middieburg territory who
gathered on the McGhee's
brick terrace were Miss Char
lotte holland. the Duncan
Reds, back from Fishers Is-
land: the Donald MacKenzies:
Mrs. Whitfield Bidstr1p. secre-
tary Of the Middleburg Hunt:
the H. Thompson-W Woodlands.
Mrs. Philip Connors. the Henry
Loomises. Howard Hayes.
Freddie Warburg. more casual
than any Texans In q coat
less short sleeved sport shirt;
Mrs. r. U. Dudley, Mrs. Henry
Fairfax and Mrs. Amory Per-
kins. The Henry Weavers !.
Kitty hunts with Middleburg
came up from down Aldie
way, former Ambassador and
Mrs. William Pawley drove
over from their farm near The
Plains, the James Mills from
theirs on the other side OF
Middleburg and Mrs. John
pettibone from her Homewood
near Middleburg. A few OF
Marcia's young friends were
In the group. Dorothy was
carrying her broken collar
bone with aplomb. and the
whole McGhee household was
facing it's move back into
washington, on Sunday. for
the winter. with Farmers De-
light saved for week ends.
Fair Hin Race
Horses have already cut
their teeth on the first race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Rush Tea Sunday

The Alpha Chapter Of the
Tau Omicron Phi Service
Juniors Sorority win hold It's
fall rush tea from 8 to $50
o'clock Sunday ct the home
Of Miss Sue Bennett. daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. william C.
Bennett. 330s Legation street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
OAR Meeting

The Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter. District Daughters Of
the American Revolution. will
hold its FIRST meeting at IL
noon tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. John Cotton, Kingsdene
Farm. Glenwood. Md. A pie
mic lunch win be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

was the most beautiful sight
Of the afternoon 49,. q gray
streak against the emerald
green Of the turf, but o streak
which dropped at the final
turn into the stretch.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Teomsters Defeating
S. Million New Home

trade unionism is one Of the bull
Iwarks Of our American way Of
life. Our democracy and our
economy both make possible and
draw strength from free trade
unions.
'To the international Brother
hood of Teamsters. its OFFICERS
and members. I extend my best
wishes on the dedication Of their
new home"
Joining the labor leaders on
the platform for the dedication
were to be a group of Hollywood
Iluminaries, among them Walter
Pidgeon, Jack Haley, Pat o'Brien
Polly Bergen. Dan Daley, Mar
Igaret Whiting. George Murphy
and Earl Wrightson. All win ap-
pear tonight at a variety show
lat Constitution Hall, which al
ready mas peen sold out" fof
the event,
The ceremony was to be
broadcast by Radio and Tele-
vision Stations WRC, WRC-TV,
WMAL, WWDC. WEAM and
WGMS.
Also on the program were
DR.. Earl F. Adams, assistant
general secretary Of the Ma
ltierlal Council of Churches; DR..
Norman Gerstenfeld, minister of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, and Msgr. George C..
Higgins. director Of the social
action department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
'ence.
Faces Capitol
The new building faces south
east on Louisiana avenue. di-
reetly across the Capitol plaza
from the Capitol. international
-
Evening star., 1955-11-04

with wide-screen movie equip
ment.
The unions Ia million men,
bers make 1t the largest organi-
xation in the AFL. It was estab-
Ished In 1888.
Besides the dedication cere-
|mony. union officials yesterday
and today have been attending
the annual Eastern Conference
of Teamsters In the Mayfiower
Hotel.
President Beck, addressing the
conference yesterday, said the
approximately 1000 members Of
the AFL Flight Engineers have
applied to join the Teamsters.
The flight engineers, engaged
In d strike against United Air
lines. recently received a $50, 900
loan from the teamsters to aid
their walkout. MIR. Beck said the
teamsters' executive board would
decide in q few days whether to
take in the flight engineers.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Prods
Police on REFUGEES

BERLIN. Nov. 4 tP);-Commu-
mist East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl today ordered his
secret police to crack down on
enemies Of the workers class.
Mr.. Grotewohl acted as the
number Of refugees fleeing East
Germany hit record levels. The
total arriving in West Berlin last
month was 21.555, an increase
|of 5000 over September. and the
largest since June 1853, when
East Germany was rocked by re-
bellion. The total that month
was 33.172.
MIR. Grotewohl acknowledged
East Germany Is having eco
nomic difficulties. especially in
the production of meat. His or
der to the secret police was in
q speech to, the central COM
mittee Of the East German Coni-
munist Party.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

With best wishes from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and assisted by
q cast Of Hollywood stars. the
International Brotherhood of
Teansters today dedicates its
new headquarters building on
Capitol Hill.
The SIS million white marble
structure at Louisiana avenue
and D street NV. was to be
dedicated at 2::30 pm. to the
Ia million members Of tn e
International Brotherhood Of
Teafnsters, Chauffeurs, Ware
housenien and Helpers Of Amer
lea.
Dave Beck. general president
Of the union. was to preside at
the brief ceremony George
Meany, president Of the AFL,
was to make the principal adj
dress. Daniel j. Tobin. president
emeritus Of the Teamsters, and
John r. English, general secre-
tary-treaslrer. were to assist
In. setting The cornerstone.
Message Fran President
President Eisenhower sent his
best wishes for the occasion to
Mr.. Beck yesterday. In q tele-
Evening star., 1955-11-04

officers OF the union and ofii-
GERS of its Is national divisions
have occupied it since July.
The structure presents a
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FRICIDARE 1855
9 Gu. FL Refrigerators
lis, 1926 1895

Keeps : weeks shopping for the,
average family store-fresh. Hase
handy door shelves, crisper. butter
keeper.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

space. it houses a 50-car park
ing area In the basement, an
|employe penthouse lounge and
"a 500-seat theater, complete
Evening star., 1955-11-04
LEVITT 1866
Canister Vacuunls
~, 1926 59.s5

Rolls easily on big wheels. Powerful
suction to clean deep dirt. All at
taciments and disposable dust bags.
Hands never touch dirt.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

striking appearance, with its
cleaning white facade framing
a rectangular bank of green
tinted windows. Besides Office
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Buy yonr TV and appliances ,sith
Confidence! You can depend upon
The Hecht Co.'S 59-year reputation!
Evening star., 1955-11-04

as
awarded Nothing
The New Ie Co Silver and Saturday
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BENDIX 1855
automatic Washers
list, 229.9s 1895

Washes. rinses, damp dries at the
touch of switch. Efficient agi-
tator action gets clothes really clean.
Top loadingi
Evening star., 1955-11-04
NORGE 1855
automatic " asl,ers
list, 299.95 TO0.9S
iDith old Dasher AOO

Deluxe model with time line control
that saves water On small loads.
Automatic cutoff when top Is
lifted.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Westinghouse
Plants Still Idle

PrTTSBURG, Oct. 20 tR1.-A
strike of $4,000 workers against
Westinghouse Electric Corp. kept
80 plants idle for the fourth
consecutive day today, while
negotiaotrs renewed settlement
efforts.
The CIO International Union
Of Electrical Workers called the
walkout Sunday to back up de-
mands for a I5-cent hourly wage
increase, a one-year contract
and limitations on company time
!, studies.
The strikers averaged $2.l0 an
hour. The walkout also idled
some 10000 engineers and
supervisory personnel.
Westinghouse offered the
union a five-year agreement
which it said provided for raises
totaling 23ia cents over that
period. The same offer was
made to the Federation Of In
dependent Westinghouse Sal
aried Unions, representing some
1900 white collar workers, and
the United Electrical Workers
independently with about $4,000
production workers.
Both unions were free to
strike Sunday. but took no
action. Negotiations are con-
tinuing with both. and also with
the AFL International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. The
IBEW win be free 10 strike Oc-
tober % II no agreement is
reached.
In a separate action, not di-
rectly related to the contract
talks, some 5000 UE members
at Westinghouse,s Lester, Pa.
plant, near Philadelphia, struck
last Saturday. The Lester plant
has been closed since then. At
issue is a company proposal TO
put 1000 incentive workers on an
hourly pay basis and change the
classification Of others.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Opposed YoIto dwelling,
Fired Historian Says

requirements Of your position Al
historian y It also included COM
plants by @. Bernard Noble. his
Immediate superior, that hi'
conduct was highly disruptivs
of good working relations In the
division. "
Professor Dozer appealed to the
Civil Service Commission after
the State Department earlier this
month rejected his denials and
|countercharges and ordered his
dismissal to take effect Octo-
Der 5. Professor Dozer. who has
taught history at the University
LOT Maryland, Harvard Univer-
|sity and Boston University, was
mot available for comment He
lis not at the State Department
pending the outcome Of his ap-
peal.
The appeal declared that Pro-
fessor Dozer had satisfactory ef.
ficiency ratings since he entered
the department In 1914 and thai
he received q promotion and sal
AIRY increase as recently as last
May.