davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

|
fikaciju sela u gornjim kraje-
vima oko Dubranci u Po-
savini.
- Iii skolstvo - nastavio
je poslije krace stanke - OBJ
novili smo sve porusene sko-
lie sagradili move u scitar-
jevu, Strmcu, Micevcu, Po-
kupskom, Kravarskom, Dolj-
MEM Busevcu, Gradicu, Lip
nici nekim drugim. Ovdje
u Velikoj Gorici, sagradjena
je ova kotarska zgrada We
liki Dom kulture" ma kojeg
smo utrosili preko IA mill
juna dinara. Pored toga sa-
gradili smo desetak stambe-
nih zgrada, svaka sa sest
stanova i jednu ciglanu, ko-
ia godisnje proizvodi preko
4 milijuna opeke.
Poslije oslobodjenja osno-
vano je u Velikoj Gorici j
drzavno dobro, ma kojem Sc
uzgaja preko 5000 svinja.
Tu su sagradjene move sta
lie i druge gospodarske zgra-
de.
- U zadnje vrijeme - re-
kao je Fabijancic - u mno-
gim nasim poljoprivrednim
zadrugama seljaci pokazuju
sve vecu volju "a zajednicko
obradjivanje zemlje. U jednoj
zadruzi seljaci su organizira-
Ii poljoprivredno dobro Cd
sest stotina jutara zemlje, ma
kojem zajednicki uzgajaju O.
ko 5000 svinja. zajednicki su
izgradili stambene i gospo-
darske zgrade. U drugoj Ia
druzi osnovali su poljopri-
vredno dobro cd 200 jutara
plodne zemlje i velkog kom-
pleksa sume. Tu zajednicki
uzgajaju oko 1000 svinja i
500 grla goveda. U drugim
poljoprivrednim zadrug a m a
= nastavio je Fabijancic -
seljaci su zajednicki kupili
traktore, kosilice, zetelice, W.
Slice i druge poljoprivredne
masine s kojima zajednicki
obradjuju zenlju. U nekim
zadrugama seljaci su zajed-
nicki sagradili Stale "a 3D.
gajanje plemenite stoke, it'd.
zatim smo posjetili neka
sela u Turopolju i Gornjoj
Posavini. Najprije Sc svrati-
smo u Kurilovac, da posjeti-
mo Juru Blazekovica, koji je
diva puta bio u America. On
je ozenio sestru Mate Brig
ljevica, koji sada zivi u Gary,
Indiana. Blazekovic je vec u
dubokim godinama. Ina ce-
tiri udate kceri. Jedna kcer-
ka, Ljubica, koja Sc udala "a
kapetana Zupetica, zivi sa su-
prugom i malim sincicem kod
oca make. To je zaista vrlo
ugledna obitelj. Posjeduju Ii
danu kucu, vrlo cisto i mo-
derno uredjenu. Mnogo su
nam govorili o svom Matt, IL
razavajuci zelju da in posjeti,
tako da ga barem jos jed
nom mogu vidjeti. Svi ga sr-
daeno pozdravljaju.
Posjetili smo i Juru Rado-
GAIA, brata Terezije Marie,
koja sada zivi u Canton, o.
Jure ina dvije udate kceri i
jednog ozenjenog sina i pet
unuka. Sin mu je vrlo bistar
i inteligentan mladic. Bio :je
borac u partizanima. Izucio
je elektricarski zanat sada
radi kao elektromonter, a Ii
vi s obitelju ma selu i ujed-
no joj pomaze obradjivati
zemlju. Kad i'm rekoh da po-
znajem Tereziju, mnogo Sc
obradovase i rekose mi, da
i'm je ona mnogo pomogla i
to onda kada i'm je ia pomoc
bila najnuznija. Ia to joj Sc
srdacno zahvaljuju i topic je
pozdravljaju.
! Zatim smo posjetili Malu
Mlaku, rodno selo Vincenta
Biskupiea, koji je upravo to-
ga dana bio u posjetu kod
svoje mnogobrojne brace i
oae%ov,o G =, So. - L. 4: -:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

Milosevic, koja je udovica cd
pokojnog Josipa Milosevica,
koji je umro 1851. godine, a
koJ je takodjer bio clan ma
Seq odsjeka broj ITO. Sestra
Milosevic je dobra zajednicar-
ka, koja nastoji da svu svoju
unucad privede u redove Hr-
vatske Bratske zajednice, pax
neka joj je cato ovim putem
izrazena cast hvala cd ma
Seq gnijezda i odsjeka.
Sylvia Niksic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
CeIIei Resumes
woo Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

The disputed role Of Without
Compensation men in Govern.
ment was slated for further air.
ing today as a House Anti Trust
Subcommittee called for testi-
|mony from q New York execu-
tive.
Committee Chairman celler,
Democrat Of New York, who says
the Eisenhower administration
has too much Of q .big business
complexion. listed the witness al
John G. Clay. assistant to the
executive vice president Of the
National Starch Co.
Mr.. Clay is & former Govern
|ment ofiicial who served without
compensation, or woo IA
term applied 10 businessmen on
loan to the Government who re-
main on the company payroll
rather than take Government
pay.
Mr.. Celler said In announcing
the new hearings that a study
|of some individual cases will
clearly show that these men.
while working for the Govern
ment on q voluntary basis. were
aiding their own companies
At hearings earlier this year
administration officials. contend
ed the VOC system IS the only
way the Government can get
the services Of valuable indus
trial experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Pentogon Books Down
On Special Plane Issue

partment, or that he put In Q
special request. He added:
The idea Of Q special plane
coming from Washington to
Madrid for this purpose was un-
thinkabie, was not mentioned,
and would have been rejected
Immediately by me had it been
suggested. :"
The Pentagon apology backed
up the Senatorial versions, sAy-
ing Senators Mcclellan and
Stennis "are In no way respon-
sible" for the special flight and
"it is regretted that the incident
caused embarrassment to the
Senators"
It said q review Of the incident
established that neither Senator
nor were they made
aware" of the special flight plafs
on their behalf.
In Senators Mcclellan. Stennis
and Chavez, who were among
several Appropriations commit
teemen checking on United States
defense aid spending III Europe.
the Pentagon Is dealing with
three Senator'S who have plenty
OF say about how the armed serv-
ices shall operate.
Senator Chavez heads the Ap-
preparations subcommittee which
handles defense funds. Senator
Mcclellan Is chairman Of the
Senate Government Operations
COMMITTEES which Is empowered
to investigate all types Of Fed
eral activities. Senator Stennis
is on the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

The health director subsequently
backed down from this position.
Just last year at heavy, expense
the hospitals ancient boilers
were replaced so the place could
remain open.
The major part Of the rehabil-
tation program. stated by about
so Health Department employees,
Us occupational therapy--such as
woodwork. dressmaking. weav-
ing. tipping and clerical work.
The program also includes eoun-
selling outward-bound patients
on finding Jobs and homes and
helping them readjust to the
community.
Use Of the site, and possibly
its buildings. for a big North
west Health Center has been list
led in the city's long-range public
works program. Under this plan
Ioutpatient treatment alone would
be provided. Owing to the city's
straitened financial shape, the
project seems to be dead-ended
for the present at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

preston Of how well Mr.. Essen.
hover is recovering.
II was delighted and somewhat
amazed how well he looked.
he said. And in all the years ]
have known him. I don't think
/ have ever seen him looking
better and acting better. He is
full Of intellectual activity and
interest and got . lot Of gusto
and humor.
Reports from the Presidents
doctors were favorable, too. On
his feet Sunday for the first time
since his heart attack four weeks
ago last Saturday, he stood up
unaided beside his bed twice
again yesterday. sat up for a
considerable time In an easy
chair in his room and started
his conference with Mr.. Lodge
while in a wheel chair on an
open sun deck:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

country was excellent" ane
very favorable"
He said he told the President
about what has been happening
in regard to production, employ
ment and commodity prices al
though actually / feel he really
knew q good deal about 1t with
out my having to tell him."
DR.. Burns also said he dis
covered that Mr.. Eisenhower
knew all about what had hap
|pened to the stock market.
which took a sharp dip imme-
diately after his heart attack
and has been easing upward
most Of the time since. But he
refused to disclose his comments
about that.
Mr.. Hauge reported the Presi-
dent was greatly interested in
what he described as intensive
work" going on In the admins
Itration to find new ideas that
can be added to the present
farm program in an effort to
Iget agriculture sharing prop
|erly in Our recent prosperity"
MIR. Hagerty later announced
that Secretary Benson will see
Mr.. Eisenhower Saturday and.
among other things. submit
some recommendation for new
legislation in the farm price
field.
Says President Looks Fine
Dr.. Burns said it was q most
lheart-warming experience to
Isee how good" the President
looked and "how keenly inter-
Iested he was In what was going
on" He added that he wished
that everyone could .see how he
lis getting along and how well
he is attending to the Nations
problems =
| Like the economic advisers.
Mr.. Lodge emphasized his inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
it-and not two indignant Dem
ocratic Senators-is responsible
for q $4,000 special plane flight
to bring them home from Europe
The Pentagon put out its pub
lie apology yesterday not long
after Senator Mcclellan. DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas. and Stennis
Democrat Of Mississippi, stepped
of q regularly scheduled Military
Air Transport Service plane
from Paris.
Senator Mcclellan and Senator
Stennis bridled at reports they
had demanded special treatment
Earlier the Defense Department
had said it dispatched q S.
passenger plane to pick up the
two touring Senate Appropria.
tons Committee members al
Madrid because 1t didn't have
regular transport from that area
on the dates the Senator's wanted
to return.
The new Pentagon statement
said that at the request Of Sena-
tor Chavez, Democrat Of New
another Appropriations
Committee member who plans to
ny back from Europe November
3, q special flight planned to
fetch him has been cancelled.
Senator Chavez said last week
he had requested nothing" by
way Of a special fight. The round
trip costs for the two big four
engined craft had been estimated
at $4,000.
Senator McClellan suggested to
newsnnan that the Republicans
in charge Of the. Defense Depart
ment might have been trying to
ernharTass the returning travel
ers. who have been abroad with
their wives on committee busi-
ness and thus entitled to free
government transportation.
1T there was any intent to
embarrass me. ! positively refuse
to be embarrassed by it." Senator
Mcclellan said.
Senator Stennis said it was
utterly untrue" that he had
declined to wait for a scheduled
flight. as he had read in dis
patches quoting the Defense De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
President to Ask Aid
For JobIess Communities

Ibeen having" to help themselves
out Of depression.
As an example of such commu-
mites. he cited some textile
towns" in New England, hurt by
lSouthward movement OF the in
ldustry. and some coal towns in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Dr.. Burns said Mr.. Eisenhower
was keenly interested in trying
to extend good times" to one
industry communities in such
"spotty situations"
While he emphasized that II
cant promise too much" for the
new program. he said he believes
lit comes to grips realistically
and in a practical way for the
very first time with this problem
that has been so recalcitrant In
mature across the decades"
Under the principles he out
lined. Federal loans would be
made on a participating basis
with local interests to help f.
nance industrial development
projects that have been worked
out on a local level and which
have won the approval of State
development commission"
| Another important function OF
the proposed new agency, he
said, would be to make certain
that the chemically depressed
communities get the technical
assistance they need to develop
programs for thier own economic
development"
! DR.. Burns told a reporter hi
Thought 1t would be fair to de.
scribe the proposals as a "homs
front point four program"
| He said It probably would b,
mentioned briefly in the Presi'
dents State Of the Union mes,
sage to Congress. with the de.
tails to be spelled out in a spe.
lcial message submitted later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Haynes Jury Told Gun
Didn't Have Hair Trigger

did you ever tell your wife
that 1t is one thing to have q
wife but another thing to have
q woman for sex?"
eyes. sir. Something similar to
that"
Additional examin q ii o n
brought out that Mr.. Haynes gave
Miss Penton such gifts as 4 Tv
|set, washing machine. clothing.
3 vacuum cleaner and 9 para
|keet.
did the time come when you
sent Nancy back to Mississippi?''
Yes, about the iirst Of Eebru-
AIRY.
.why2s
"Well. my wife tried to commit
suicide at home. ! came home
about II o'clock one night and
all the gas was turned on, the
windows closed the children
were upstairs asleep,
i took Mrs. Haynes, out on
the back porch.
He testified Mrs. Haynes was
able to go upstairs to bed when
she regained consciousness, but
that she was historical the next
morning. He did not attempt
to get q doctor for her, he said.
Did there come q time when
you and Nancy told your wife
that Nancy was pregnant?"
Yes. II was about two weeks
after she ATTEMPTED suicide.
Did you say you would have
to pay for the child and that
the child was yours?"
Yes, sir. ! assumed II was. p
Deputy Corcner ,Testiaes
Dr. Richard III Rosenberg,
deputy Distiet coroner, testi-
fed tue Psutcn girl died Of a
single .22-caiiber gunshot wound
that pierced her left hand, then
entered her chest and caused
liver hennorrhages.
On direct examination, he
testified that powder burns on
the hand Indicated the gun
muzzle was perhaps IS inches
away. Under cross-questioning.
however. he said the distance
might have been as little as IA
to 3 inches. He stood firm on
the statement the hand was not
touching the gun.
Pvt. william Barton, a Fourth
Precinct scout car policeman who
stopped Mrs. Haynes in her auto
on the District end of the
Fourteenth street bridge. testi-I
fed she kept breaking OF" her
answers to his questioning after
the shooting.
'She said she went to some
place il Northeast. She knew
her husband was there. She said
she waited and that she was 60
ing to talk to him-and her. r
Did she detail the shooting?"
YER slightly. She said, 81
didn't intend to shoot anyone,
put she hit my hand and that's
when the gun went off," She
said her husband took the gun
away from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
HOSPITAL
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from First rage
that armed guards are no longer
used in like institutions and male
attendants will suffice.
The ward Is a 16-bed unit but
its occupancy can be expanded
to "a or 80 by using the day
rooms at both ends of the wards.
With the opening Of court and
the resultant increase in the de-
mand for mental examinations,
combined with the waiting list
at st. Elizabeths Hospital. the
ward Is expected to be we'll
populated shortly. The addict
program has also been stepped
up.
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
he expects the staff to be hired
and the ward to be in use in
three weeks.
: Building Use Undetermined
Deputy Health Director Fred
erick w. Heath said the Health
Department has not yet worked
out plans for transferring the
Upshur street load to Glenn Dale
and D. c. General.
DR.. Heath said. however, he
is confident that facilities at
Glenn Dale can be suitably adj
justed to provide rehabilitation
care for many of the patients at
Upshur street.
Speaking in the absence Of
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger. DR.. Heath added he does
not know to what use the two
main buildings at Upshur streot
would be put once the transfers
come about.
1.-The site certainly could be
put to use by the Health Depart
ment," he said.
The present staff, at any rate,
would probably be shifted either
to Glenn Dale or D. c. General.
he said.
Constructed In 1908
The hospital building on the
I35-acre tract between Thir-
Iteenth, Upshur and Allison
streets NV. was built In 1908
for the treatment Of 40 tuber-
cuiars. In the first year Of OPP
Grafton. however, the patient
load was 49l.
The present nurses home was
added to the installation in 1925.
In that period. the daily average
caseload was 1873.
In 1887 the hospital was closed
down but was reopened six years
later as a convalescent home
for tuberculosis patients in
whose cases the disease had been
arrested.
Two years later, however, agi-
tation arose to close the institu-
ton again. This was spurred by
the late Commissioner Guy Ma
sons Characterization OF 1t as a
"fiop-house' for occupational
therapy.1e sssss. $50
DR.. Seckinger FIVE years later
supported the move to close the
hospital, pointing out that ex-
tensive repairs, largely to the
heating system, were needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Fraternity to Meet

The October meeting Of Beta
Gamma Chapter Of Phi Delta
Kappa win be held at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow at Roosevelt High
school. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. DR.. Hobart M.
Corning. superintendent Of
schools in the District. win speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
EISENHOWER
continued From First Page

continued From First Page
if he wanted to convey the Inn
preston That the President was
totally unaware of the political
commotion" caused by his illness.
Mr.. Hagerty replied that he
did not want to convey any
impression. but just was not
going to answer any questions
about politics.
1856 Plans Uncertain
Before his heart attack. Re-
publican leaders were counting
on Mr.. Eisenhower to rum again
next year. Some still hope he
viii. But most Of his friends
believe he won't. His doctors
say It will take two or three
months more to tell how COM
plete his recovery win be and
whether he would be physically
able to tackle a second term.
Naturally there is intense in
terest In what Mr.. Eisenhower
thinks about it and whether, If
he does not run, he will try to
pick his own candidate for the
Republican nomination.
Mr.. Lodge, reminded >yester-
day that he was one Of several
successive official visitors to the
President who have said this was
not the time to discuss such
questions. was asked, when do
you. suppose the time might
Teasingly, he replied: ST have
some views on that you will be
surprised to hear, but 1 don't
want to express them today.
Timing Is a big thing, you know,
in this life
Mr., Lodge. one of the leaders
in the 1852 Republican drive for
the nomination Of Mr.. Eisen-
hover, denied that anybody had
passed the wordr against any
discussion Of the political situa-
ton now.
RuIes Himself Out
But the only political question
he would answer was to say he
has no ambitions at all for the
Republican presidential nominal
ton for himself.
As American representative to
the United Nations, Mr.. Lodge
said he gave the President an
optimistic report on chances for
Soviet agreement at this session
of the General Assembly to Mr.
EisenhOwer's open sky" pro-
posal as q step toward disarma-
Inent.
He also discussed with the
President, he said, such questions
as the French delegations walk
out from the u. N. III protest
against discussion Of the Al
gerian issue there. the atoms-for-
peace resolution and the Ameri-
can-backed campaign to elect the
Philippines to a seat on the Sc
curity Council. He found the
President already well informed
on all of them. Mr.. Lodge pre-
dicted election Of the Philippines
In voting Thursday.
Also reporting that the Presi-
dent was keenly aware Of recent
developments in their field were
two later hospital room visitors
DIR. Arthur r. Burns, chairman
of bis Council Of Economic ADJ
visers, and Gabriel Hauge, his
personal economic adviser.
Or. Burns said Mr.. Eisenhower
was encouraged by his good
news" report that the outlook for
continued prosperity In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Q, . s.a, Stuff Correspondents

DENVER. Oct. 25.-President
Eisenhower plans TO submit to
Congress In January a "home
point four program" designed TO
help extend good times" to
those American communities de-
pressed by chronic 1unemploy-
ment in the midst of general
prosperity.
The program. as outlined by
DR.. Arthur F. Burns. chairman
Of the Presidents council Of
economic advisers, calls for Fed
eral loans and technical plan
ming assistance to help stimu-
late new economic development
in such communities.
A new Government agency
would be established within an
existing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bly,
Commerce or Labor---to co-ordi-
nate the various Federal aid
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Outlines Program

DR.. Burns outlined the pro-
gram to newsmen here yester-
day after a conference with Mr.,
Eisenhower in the Fitzsimons
Army Hospital room where he is
making uncomplicated progress
toward recovery from a heart at
tack.
DR.. Burns reported that the
President not only gave his
strong approval to general
principles OF the new program
but asked that work go forward
promptly on some details that
still need to be ironed out 50
that legislation needed to put
It in effect can be proposed to
Congress in January.
He said the program is de-
signed to aid industrial commu-
mites. which still have substan-
tial persistent unemployment Sin
spite Of the good times We have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
Lesson ire Enterprise =

For years it seems, groups and individuals have been
working bring small industries to the mountain top
stabilize economy, raise per capita income and gen
orally improve financial status For the number
years these plans have disntegrated fallen by
the ayside for another the balloon pune
tured by local people for selfish reasons.
The of this condition related recently by Dr.
George s. Benson director of the national education
gram Arkansas which proves that such things do happen
communities where there is cooperative effort and
selfish motives.
He tells of a sawmll operation in Arkansas which be-
San years Ordinarily, the company would cut out
available timber and leave but log went by day
man counted the concentric growth rings log and real
that that log had grown from twig since the mill had
been in operation SO they decided their timber and
harvest crop and the company could stay the job
indefinitely.
model town was built and its scientifically controlled
Every family in that its home. The town has
grown.
AS Dr. Benson says "A visit to this wonderful commune
y reuels of faith in America and especially
the business leadership of America Its streets broad
and treened It's churches the most beautiful in
the nation schools the last word in modern facilities
and faculty standards. Its hospitals parks swimming
pools and Fairgrounds would make any city enVlous The
company boasng huge paper mills and chemical plants
has insisted that the citizens do these things for themselves
1t has supplied vision push and szeabe share Of
the financial cost"
In another area in that state 1000 businessmen
conceived plan to bring industry there stimulate
tabishmen of locally financed processing and manufacture
ing plants In fourteen years the per capita income OF the
state has grown from 1882 year to $1,000 a year.
Such things done in other communities They could
be done here But until everybody pushes i'll the
direction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
Trout Season Will
Open Tomorrow

Hundreds of fishermen are pre-
pared to be out tomorrow for the
opening of trout season.
All trout streams are ready fol
the opening with more than 10000
adult trout having been stocked in
Garrett and Allcgany counties. APP
proXimately 1900 more trout will
be stocked at intervals during the
season. Favored trout streams are
the Savage River, where 4,50O trout
have been stocked, and Bear Greek
Bear Greek is to be used for a
creel census on the opening day Of
the season, and the data obtained
will be used in planning fish man
agement in the future.
Laurel Run, which flows into the
Potomac river at Schcll has been
stricken from the list of streams
which the State Game and Inland
Fish commission stocks with trout.
Mine acid pollution has destroyed
this stream insofar as trout fishing
is concerned. In past years this
stream was stocked with 1000 adult
trout and furnished good angling
to hundreds of sportsmen.