davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

plinu redovne vojske uzbu-
denim i podivljalim masama.
S druge strane, u takvim ra-
tovima, protivnici jedni druge
cesto drze izdajnicima, pla-
cenicima i lupezima, pa o.
datle dolazi do krvavog kla-
MIA buduci da svaka stranka
sama sebi pripisuje sve ljud-
ske vrline, a protivniku pri-
pisuje sve zlocine name i
zle namjere. Zaracene stran-
ke naprosto izgube pamet i
svaki smisao "a mjeru prav-
du, strah obuzme sve duse,
jer u gradjanskim ratovima
redovno j nema fronte, nego
Sc boj bije sad ovdje sad on
die, i nikada neznas odakle
&c te kugla pogoditi, niti ko
je prijatelj, a ko neprijatelj.
I najmanja sumnja svrsava
ubistvom, koje Sc opravdava
samoobranom, iako je zrtva
ponajcesce neduzna.
Kod jednonarodnih drzava
pobjednik cesto ulazi u po-
vijest kao velik covjek, bez
obzira ma njegovu pravu vri-
Jednost, prosto zato, jer je
pobjednik. Ponekad povijest
to kasnije ispravi, pa pobje-
djenog, ako je zastupao pra-
vednu stvar uzdigne, a po-
bjednika unizi, iii sve to me-
djusobno klanje drzi presto
Jednlm zalosnim dogadjajem
u narodnom zivotu, pa po-
bjednika i pobjedjenog ocje-
nj po zasluzi. To je u jedno-
narodnim drzavama prilicno
lako | jednostavno, jer oba-
diva su sinovi istog naroda,
pa kud &c s NINA, njegovi
su, bill dobri, bill Eli. U Srbi-
j je Karadjordje dao obje-
siti neke clanove svoje rodje-
ne obitelj, a Knez Milos opet
dao zaklati Karadjordja i po-
slao njegovu odsjecenu u
! soljenu glavu turskom sui
tanu ma poklon u Carigrad,
kao dokaz svoje odanosti, pa
nikomu kod Srba nije palo
"a to ma pamet, da IL srp-
ske povijesti brise jednoga iii
drugoga, d iii obadva. Dapace,
S jednim drugim Sc ponose.
Ali kad je jedna drzava -
kao sto je Jugoslavija - slo-
zena cd wise naroda, pa ii ma
rodi medju Sc dodju u sukob,
tn je slika drugacija. Tu Sc
onda s jedne strane radi o
gradjanskom ratu, jer je to
rat medju gradjanima iste
drzave, a s druge strane o
medjunarodnom ratu, izme-
dju diva, iii wise naroda. Ia
kav rat nosi sa sobom sve
okrutnosti | krvava obracu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
p. ID. OstOvic

Gradanskh ratova bio je skoro swim drzavama swje-
ta Po svrsetku takvh raova pobednk b preuzeo vast
Nekada e pobednik svoe provnke progasio bunovnici
ma, pa i'll posije rata kaznavao, nekada zadovojo
samo time da protivnici pokoril Gradjanski
ratovi uvek spadal spadau medu najkrvavije ma
okrutnje er je skoro nemoguce nametnu srogu dsci-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Casopis "Tamburaska GIazba" !"

Pred kratko vrijeme blo je "Zajednicaru" objav-
eno da zagrebu vrse prpreme "a izdavanje novog
tamburaskog casopsa Saw material bio je prpremjen JOS
prize 23 meseca, ali e rad lenih prazika tai material
predan stampu koncem meseca kolovoza Prv broj tog
casopsa zasao e poeetkom na pod nazivom Tamburas-
ka Glazba sadrza tog broja ie sedee s. Jankove ga
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

proculi ma daleko Siroko.
/ Cetnici su kali i ubijali bez
razlike godina i spola Hr-
vate, katolike i muslimane a
ustase pravoslavne Srbe, a
povrh toga su jedni dru-
gi ubijali svoje vlastite, ako
Sc s NINA nisu slagali, iii
ako su njihova zlodjela O.
sudjivali. A kako je Mihajlo-
vic bio vrhovni glavar Get
nika, a Pavelic ustasa, tn
su, kako vidimo, opet jednaci.
Sporedno je ko je kla-
MEM zapoceo, jer je bilo me-
djusobno. A kad neki Srbi
uporno tvrde kako SUI cetniG-
ka klanja samo djelo odmaz-
de ma ustaska zlodjela, dobro
bi bio, da Sc sjete, da su i
ustaska klanja bila djelo od-
mazde "a progone ubijanja
Hrvata kroz cijelo vrijeme
trajanja prve Jugoslavije kao
j odmazde "a cetnicka klanja,
a da o krvavom vrijedjanju
Hrvata kroz to cijelo vrije-
me i ne govorimo. A zna Sc,
da su odmazde redovno straS-
nije cd krivica da skoro nj
kada ne pogadjaju krivce,
nego neduzan svijet. I tn SUI
Pavelic i Mihajlovic, cetnici
i ustase, opet jednaci.
Ne pisem ovo cato, da ko-
pam po starim ranama, nego
cato, da Srbi jednom shvate,
da ako treba da bude Jugo-
slavic, onda Sc cetnike u
stase, Pavelica Mihajlovica,
mora svesti ma isti nazivnik,
biva iii obojica izdajnici, iii
obojica heroji. I tn Sc mora
jednakom mjerom mjeriti. IL
toga hrvatsko-srpskog klanja
pobjednicima su izisli komu-
nisti, jer su propovijedali slo-
gu bratstvo Hrvata i Srba
svih jugoslovenskih naroda,
federalno uredjenje drzave.
Mogla je pobjednikom izici
Hrvatska Seljacka Stranka,
da je ma vrijeme organizira-
la pokret otpora, jer bi ju
ogromna vecina naroda, ma
cijelom teritoriju Jugoslavije,
osim mozda uze Srbije, bila
slijedila - da je radila u du-
hu seljacko-d -demokratske koa-
hcije - ali ona to nije IL
cinila, pa je badava o tom
raspredati. s~g
Medjutim, dok Sc je ogrom-
ma vecina Hrvata odrekfa IT,
staskih zlodjela i Pavelica,
dotle tako zvani demokratski
Srbi j dale slave Mihaj jlovica
njegove cetnike - koljace
Hrvata - tako ruse sve
mostove izmedju sebe / Hr-
vata. Da Sc ma parastosima
"a Mihajlovica nadje po koja
hrvatska korisna budala, kao
onomadne DR.. Prvislav Griso-
gono, i neki drugi, u Lon
donu, to ne mijenja nista ma
stvari. Hrvati, kao narod, ne
ce Sc nikada pomiriti S time,
da Sc njihove nacionalisticke
preference, u kakvoj bilo
Jugoslaviji, zove koljacima,
a da Sc u isto vrijeme drze
parastosi i da Sc uvelike sla-
vi isto takve srpske nacio-
nalisticke preference - u
istoj mjeri, u najmanju ru-
ku, koljace. Iii su obojica -
cetnici i ustase, Pavelic Mi
hajlovic - koljaci, iii su obo-
jica heroji, iii su obojica. -
da budemo blagi - jednaki
nacionalisticki pretjeranci, ali
u svakom pogledu potpuno
jednaci. Tu druge nema, niti
ma kojoj drugoj osnovi moze
biti zajednicke drzave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

- ~~~~N ~
po svojim cijevima, jer "a
racene stranke nece wise da
zivu zajedno.
Buduci da jugoslovenskog
naroda jos nema, kao sto ne
ma nj jugoslovenske narodne
svijesti Ia hoce Ii je kada BIZ
ii, to &c pokazati buduca sto-
ljeca, ako sc Jugoslavija o.
drzi) osim kod rijetkih po-
jedinaca, gradjanski rat, ko-
j je 1941. godine planuo u
Jugoslaviji, bio je u stvari
rat izmedju Hrvata i Srba
Albanaca i Srba, Makedonaca
i Srba, Crnogoraca Srba, a
popraeen je bio jos | gradjan-
skim ratom izmedju samih
Srba, samih Hrvata, tako
dalje, kao i vjerskim ration
izmedju pripadnika pojedinih
vjera | crkava, i konacno re-
volucionarnim ration upere-
MIN proti vracanja starog ma
traznog, korumpiranog i de-
geniranog velikosrpskog re-
lima utjelovljenog u srpskoj
monarhiji i izbjeglickoj nadri-
jugoslovenskoj, a u stvari
velikosrpskoj .Vladi u Lon
donu.
Buduci da jugoslovenskog
naroda i jugoslovenske ma
rodne svijesti jos nema, ba-
dava je zatvarati oci pred ci-
njenicom, da je sukob izme-
dju Hrvatske i Srbije u pro-
slom ratu imao medjunarod-
nj karakter da je to bio SUI
kob drzava i naroda. S jed
ne su strane bill ekstremni
hrvatski, a s druge ekstrem-
nj srpski nationalist, jedne
je predvodio Pavelic, a dru-
ge nadri-jugoslovenska, ve-
likosrpska, izbjeglicka .Vlada
u Londonu | njen ministar
vojni Draza Mihajlovic. Nj
jedni, nj drugi, nisu htjeli da
Sc Jugoslavija uspostavi, kao
federacija, iii konfederacija,
njenih naroda njihovih dr.
zava. Pavelic je htio da O.
cuva Hrvatsku, a Mihajlovic
! je htio, da ju uniSti i da ma
njen racun osnuje Veliku Sr-
blu (iako drzava, koju je
Pavelic osnovao nije bila nj
hrvatska, nj nezavisna, nj dr.
laval. U tom pogledu il,
medju Pavelica i Mihaj jlovica
nije bio bas nikakve razlike,
obadva su bill proti uspo-
stave Jugoslavije ! obadva su
bill - sa stanovista jugo.
slovenske drzave - izdaj jnici
Jugoslavije.
Nadri jugoslovenska, We
likosrpska, Vlada u Londonu
i njena diplomacija pokusali
su "a vrijeme rata, da "a.
mazu oGi saveznicima, i da
Mihajloviea prikazu kao ne.
kog borca "a Jugoslaviju, Ste
on u nijednom momentu nije
bio, u nadi da &c in Saveznici
dovesti ma vlast poslije rata
pa &c onda oni krojiti sud.
binu Hrvatima drugim jugo.
slovenskim narodima. Ali L
tom su Sc prevarili.
Kako je, poslije svrsenoe
rata i uspona komunista ns
vlast u Jugoslaviji drugdje
postalo popularnim svakakve
zlocine ekstremnih naciona
lista prikazivati kao ,borbr
proti komunista, pa tako u
miriti grijesnu savjest / do
biti oprostenje grijeha, take
su Sc i hrvatski i srpski ma
cionalisticki ekstremisti "a
ogrnuli plastem demokracije
anti-komunizma, pa pokusa
vaju dokazati svijetu kake
su Pavelic j MihajloviG bill
samo hrabri borci proti ko
munista i nista drugo. Oni
koji to pripovijedaju, znajl
da to nije istina, jer da j
bio tako, nista nije bilo ns
putu da Sc sporazumiju ds
zajednicki udare po komuni
stima, ali oni gu obadva oc
puste nacionalisticke netrpe
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Foirfox Man, 81,
Killed in Collision

"A 67-year-old Fairfax County
man was fatally injured last
night when his pickup truck and
an auto collided at the intersec-
ton of Telegraph road and State
Route 633 near Groveton, Va.
The accident victim, Luther
Carrel. colored, of route /. Alex
andria, was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital suffering from
q skull fracture, a compound
fracture of the right leg, and
multiple face cuts. He died about
four hours later.
Virginia State Trooper j. l..
Slater said a pickup truck driven
by Mr.. Carrel overturned after
colliding with q car driven by
Mrs. Alice Louise Harris, 80, coll
ored, Of Young's Village, Fort
Belvoir. Mrs. Harris and her
husband. Leamon. a passenger
In the auto, suffered only minor
bruises.
Raymond Pearl. 46. coIored. of
route 5. Alexandria, a passenger
in Mr.. Carrel's truck, was treated
at the hospital for face cuts and
was released.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
San Diego Area Jared
By Light Eurthquuke

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. 26
pa light earthquake Jared
the San Diego area at 9:36 am.
today. 1t was felt over a wide
area of the city.
Fred Robinson. an amateur
seismologist, said the tremor
seemed to originate mot very
far from San Diego in the d.
rection of the Imperial Valley.
He estimated its density at 8
on the Mercalli scale of IL.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Our Sunday Star Magazine
Is in New Dress Today

An extra dividend awaits you inside The
Sunday Star today. It's The Sunday Star Maya
zine-a Sunday reading treat designed-nct as a
newspaper supplement-but as real magazine
The emphasis is on pictures with elbow room
to tell their story. Take a look today at the pic
lures our photographer made from diving bell.
There are stories, too, for the whole family. We
think youll like the visits with Somerset Vaughan
and the Dutch royal family, the stories on Mary
lands new Madison Square Garden" and what
local notables stuff in their glove compartments.
Here are 80 pages of magazine, edited by The
Stars own magazine staff and designed especially
to please you and the rest of your family on
Sunday
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Don't Wash Too Often
You'll Itch, Doctor Says

WIESBADEN. Germany, Nov.
26 tNANA) Too much washing
is downright unhealthy, says Col.
Robert Lyons, the only dermatol-
ogist with the United States Air
Force in Europe.
The most common skin COM
plant among Air Force person.
mel and their families. according
to DR.. Lyons, is winter itch. "
Chief cause of winter itch" he
says, is that Americans rub all
the natural body oils of the
surface Of the skin and a skin
eruption develops as a result.
I'm cold weather. oil glands
don't function as well as they do
in summer" DR.. Lyons explained.
when people scrub away at
their arms and legs the oil comes
of, the skin dries and produces
an eruption. Skin trouble is too
often intensified by too much
soap and water. People develop
a tiny dermatitis that they no.
tice when bathing, so they try
to scrub it off with hot water
and soap. The result is often a
major Inflammation that re-
quires medical care.
Unfortunately. we grow UP
Evening star., 1955-11-27

with the idea that to get clean
we must scrub and this just isn't
true"
After months of study DR..
Lyons reports that the average
person invariably takes too many
baths.
IF you feel dirty during the
week you should take a shower.
which is faster and hence re-
moves less body oils. It's also
cleaner to shower. because In a
bath one is just as likely to wash
germs onto the skin as to wash
them off,"
Nor does DR.. Lyons conflne
himself to the subject of baths.
He also condemns too much
milk. Man is the only animal
who continues to drink milk once
he is past babyhood. And that's
Just when he should stop. or at
least cut down, his milk con-
sumption"
Cows milk. he says. is de-
ficient in protein and necessary
vitamins. Children who are
given large quantities of the
liquid are then not hungry for
more beneficial foods.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Cold Front Due
Here Tomorrow

A severe cold front. which may
bring the coldest weather of the
season to the Washington area,
is heading this way and is ex-
pected to hit the District some
time tomorrow.
Although today's highest tenn
perature was expected to be near
the middle SOS and tomorrow's
about 40 or AZ degrees. the
windy, clear mass of air ap-
preaching from the West could
send thermometers dropping to
the coldest of the season. the
weather forecaster predicted.
Today should be partly cloudy.
the Weather Bureau said, and
tonight the temperature should
hover around freezing.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Two Miss Death
AS o0-M.P.H. Cor
|Rums Their Auto

When their moving car was
struck in the rear by an auto
doing 80 miles per hour last night
ON the Baltimore parkway, Fort
Meade soldier and his wife mi
raculously" escaped death or
serious injury. police reported.
The couples car was bounced
in the air and rolled over five
times before coming to a stop
still on its wheels. Charles j.
Murphy and his wife were flung
into the rear seat. Their car was
almost completely demolished.
The driver of the car which
hit them was identified by po-
lice as Jose S. Zelaya, 81, a
warehousemarl of the first block
Iof Third street NE. He was be-
ing chased by a Park Police
cruiser at the time of the acci-
dent.
Park Police Pvts. r. r. Krer-
Izaya and T. S. Peel said Zelaya
was going 80 miles per hour
when he hit the Murphy car.
Charged with exceeding the
limit and colliding, Zelaya was
sentenced by United States Com
missioner Samuel Meloy to 80
days in jail or $3.50 fine and
lodged in the Marlboro (Md.)
jail when he was unable to pay
the fine.
The soldier and his wife were
admitted to the Fort Meade
Hospital for observation. The
policeman said their Car was go
ling about SO miles an hour when
lit was struck and estimated the
force of impact as the equiv
|alent of an auto going 40 miles
ian hour and striking stationary
|nhiert
Evening star., 1955-11-27

no part in naming most of the
1888 conference delegates.
The Fereral aid question is
undoubtedly one Of the most
vexing the conference will deal
with. There are those who OPP
pose it. arguing it conflicts with
"a function rightly in the prov
ince of the States. Proponents.
pointing out the urgent need
for more teachers and class
rooms. argue the responsibility
for easing these needs rest with
the Federal Government.
Religious Issue Involved
In addition, there is a religious
overtone to the problem. Should,
for instance. Federal aid be
given to parochial schools? This
issue has confounded previous
efforts for Congressional legisla-
tion to set UP a Federal aid pro-
gram.
Delegates are to be organized
into small discussion groups,
whose cllairmen will then pool
conclusions and come up with
recommendations. The confer
ence as a whole will not consider
or vote on any recommendations,
however.
Some critics have charged this
arrangement is intended to fore
stall any concerted move to back
See EDUCATION, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-27
LABOR OFFICES
MULTIPLY IN D. c.

UNIONS SPEND MILLIoNs-La-
Dor unions mokins Washington their
notionol headquarters hove invested
more than SIS million in new build
inss here. Reporter Tom Burke tells
Of the unions trek to the Capitol
on Pose A-32.
ERRORS CAN BE cosTLY-lf o
telegraph company enormously in
forms person Of o deoth in the
fomily, is this grounds for q sue
cessful domose suit3 See Low in the
News on Pose A-20.
FORUM FOR ANTIQUE FANS
Students Of antiques will won't to
attend the annuoI Antiques Forum
ot williamsburg. George Flynn tells
about the programs in the Antiques
Almonoe on Psse DIS.
Radio -Tv Programs. Pes. EST
Complete Index. Page AZ
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Peace Pageant
Drive Begins
2-Week Spectacle
Planned for Holidays

The sponsors of the Christmas
Pageant Of Peace. q two-week
holiday spectacle on the Ellipse,
today open their FIRST campaign
for public support.
President Eisenhower win open
the pageant ut 5 pm. on DeceEn-
Der 10 BY throwing . switch--in
Gettysburg-to light the giant.
65-foot community Christmas
tree and dozens Of smaller trees
around 1t.
Last year. the President APP
peared In person TO open the
first Pageant bf Peace. This year,
he win speak to the assembled
audience BY remote line frnm his
Gettysburg home.
Marine Band to Play
The entire park win spring
alive with lights at the Presi-
dents signal. The Marine Band
will be on hand to play and q
100-voice choir will sing carols.
The pageant last year drew
an estimated 100000 spectators
during a three-week stand of re-
ligious services. dances, foreign
broadcasts, children's displays.
songs, plays and tableaax. More
than 5000 persons took part in
the daily programs. Events were
broadcast to 80 countries by the
Voice Of America.
Edward r. Carr. president OF
the Pageant of Peace. Inc, has
announced that a public sub
scription campaign this year will
give Washington citizens their
first opportunity to become a
part Of the holiday event.
Support Welcome
"Since this event is one OF
COMMUNICATIVE significance, !"
he said, I'VE wish to give every
one the opportunity for q volun-
tary expression Of support. AL
are welcome.
He said contributions of any
amount will be received and
personally acknowledged by the
pageant committee.
The community tree, which
this year is being shipped from
the Black Hills of North Dakota,
will again stand in the center
Of the pageant layout on the
Ellipse. The pageant stage,
with heaters this year,
will be erected to the east of
the tree.
Running from north to south
through the center Of the El-
lipse grounds will be q board
walk Pathway Of Peace" lined
with individual Christmas trees
donated by different States and
foreign nations. More than
See PAGEANT. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-27

could be used to modernize
equipment. increase service or
lower fares.
Purchase Of equipment-or Of
the existing Capital Transit sys-
tem-would be financed through
issuance of revenue bonds, which
would be paid of out of earnings
of the government-owned and
operated company.
This. at least, would be the
case If the basic example of
Cleveland and Chicago transit
authorities should be followed.
SO far, there has apparently been
little inclination to look else
where for a pattern.
The authorities there are inde-
pendent governmental agencies
which regulate themselves and
their own fares at a figure high
enough to cover the costs Of
operation.
Entire Area Included
In Washington. all thinking
has been aimed at establishment
of any such authority as an In
dependent Federal agency to
take in the whole Metropolitan
Area. including the Maryland
suburbs and perhaps-ultimate-
ly-the Virginia suburbs.
Also, it was pointed out that
government ownership Of the
transit system would simplify
the political problem involved in
providing expensive rights OF
Continued ON Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SPORTS PAGE
HIGHLIGHTS

Scores Of the top footboII comes ia
the Motion Yesterday;
Army, "A; Navy, s.
Southern Col, AZ; Notrs Dome, 70.
Georgia Tech. n; Georgia, ;.
oklohomo. s.; okIohomo A6M, 0.
South cerolino, n; yirsinio, "A.
Tennessee, 20; Vanderbilt, "A.
Auburn, rs; Alobomo, 0.
Mississippi. 26; Mississippi stote. 0.
Texas chdstion. 20; Southern Meth
odisi. l3.
In roeins, Sailor, on ll-to-l shot,
won the $4,000 Pimlieo SpeeioI be-
fore 2o,z7s fons. Mister Gus was sec
ond and sociol outcost wos third.
pstoils in Sports Section
Evening star., 1955-11-27

land than any Federal building
lon the Mall--including the
Capitol.
It's possible new site. proposed
by Robert v. Fleming. executive
committee chairman of the
Institutions Board
of Regents, is between Fourth
and Seventh streets S.w.. i'm
Imediately south Of independence
avenue.
Mr.. Fleming has asked the
National Capital Planning Com.
mission II this site is available
III it is, he said, Smithsonian
may Withdraw its pressure foi
q site at Tenth and Independ-
lence which conflicts directly with
Tenth Street Mall proposed as a
key feature of the southwest
IIcUuAlU1lB PtOJeCJ.
Would Close An Avenue
Conflict over the Tenth street
site is the major stumbling block
remaining to swift approval oi
the redevelopment plan.
Mr.. Fleming's alternate-site
suggestion will be studied at II
am. tomorrow by q specia
Planning Commission commit.
tee, headed by National Park
Director Conrad L. Wirth.
Only serious question likely tc
be raised is that use of the site
for the vast museum would re.
quire that Maryland avenue bt
closed south of independence
avenue at Fourth street. Mary
land avenue traveses the block
involved.
Some commission officials fee
strongly that Maryland avenue
proposed in the original Len.
FAINT plan of Washington along
with Pennsylvania avenue al
the two major vista avenues
leading westward from the Capt
tol. should remain open to pre-.
serve the original plan. How
strongly this position will bt
pushed is not known.
Smithsonian officials, however
see no objection to the closing
DR.. Leonard Carmichael. Smith.
soniau secretary. said also thai
Ia design already drawn for the
big air museum could be adapted
to the alternate site with "onlJ
minor notifications"
Two Factors Emphasized
DR.. Carmichael stressed that
he has mo desire whatsoever
to interfere with the ambition.
southwest redevelopment.
| But he said that two majol
factors necessarily limit site
available for the Air Museum
One is its size. The other Is 1T
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Progress Of Soviet. paee All
speech by Vice President Nixon
are slated tomorrow night to
start of the sessions at the Sher-
'aton-Park Hotel.
Beyond that point, however.
conference planners have only a
bare outline to suggest what the
meeting may produce. Clint Pace.
conference director. said late last
week that no one knows what
recommendations may come
forth.
Some Charge stacking"
The Eisenhower administra-
ltion has been under fire from
some quarters for allegedly
stacking" the conference.-the
Iof its kind to be sponsored by
the Federal overnment t.
against Federal school-aid pro-
Iponents.
Mr.. Pace on Friday repeated
previous denials that this was
the case. He pointed out that
national conference organizers
"a 34-member committee ap-
pointed by the President-had