davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Truman 10 Talk
Here Sept. I

Former President Truman
Will address a meeting of the
Political Science Association
here on September 7. he an
nounced in Kansas City yester-
day.
Mr.. Truman. who announced
|at the same time his plans to
participate actively in the Demo
cratic campaign this fall, said
that his speech here would be
nonpolitical. 1t would be ar
analysis of the office OF the Pres
ldent and how he thinks il
should be run.
The Political Science Associa-
ton is one of the country's
largest academic groups and an
nually attracts thousands OF
teachers and scholars for ses-
sions Of both learned and popu-
lar nature.
Mr.. Truman's press conference
in Kansas City reveals that he
expects to speak two or three
times a week. according to the
Associated Press.
He said the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is drawing
up a list of proposed appear.
anceS. He said he would speak
only at the invitation of the
committee.
Mr.. Truman will start hi,
campaigning this week end with
two speeches which have beer
arranged for some time.
He will fly to Ottumwa, Iowa
Saturday and talk at a rally fol
Herschel Loveless, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Iowa
Monday night he will address q
7 oI INx. TAx, 80 IL, n
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Stevenson Replies
To Bishops Article

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 80
(R.-Adlai E. Stevenson, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, says
People usually get the kind Of
political leaders they deserve.
Mr.. Stevenson's letter to the
editor in the current issue of the
Ave Maria. Catholic weekly mag
azine. added:
"A man of ideals and charac-
ter, whatever his party affilia-
ton, may go down to defeat for
the simple reason that there are
not enough people who agree
with him or who take the trou-
bic to say so.
Democracy cannot be saved
by supermen. but only by the
answering devotion and good
ness Of millions of little men,"
His letter commented on the
"disquieting" comments made by
Catholic Bishop John K. Music
of Stubenville, Ohio. in a recent
Ave Maria article on corruption
in politics.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
.JdVits Denies
Red Rumors

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 R.-
Attorney General Jacob K. ia
Wits. a candidate for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination
said today vicious rumors'
were being spread about him to
block his chances.
But he declined to say wheth-
er he intended to appear before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Eastland. Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, to refute the rumors,
Nor would he say whether he
had asked such a hearing.
One of the rumors was to the
effect that Communists sup
ported him when he was elected
to the House of Representatives
10 years ago.
Seen as Front Runner
Mr.. Javits has been regarded
as the front runner for the
G. o. P. nomination to succeed
retiring Senator Lehman, Demo-
crat. The nominee will be chosen
at a meeting of the Republican
State Committee in Albany Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. Javits, only Republican
elected to State Office in the 1854
election, issued this statement:
This is campaign time and
these things happen during po-
litical campaigns.
Denies "Vicious Rumors"
There is. of course, no truth
in any Of the vicious rumors
being spread about me. They
seem to me to be nothing but
the devices brought out at the
l1th hour to seek to block a
Senate nomination"
To a question about rumors
in various forms that he was
supported by the Communists in
1916, Mr.. Javits said:
i have no way of knowing
what Communists are doing
among themselves"
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Bender Replies
To Luusche on
Mail Charge

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 80
R.-Republican Senator George
H. Bender has answered Gov
Frank j. Lausche's criticism OF
the Senator's alleged abuse OF
free mailing privileges.
The Democratic Governor
seeking to unseat Senator Bender
in the November election, &C.
cused the Senator Tuesday OF
using his congressional frank to
promote political ends.
The Governor referred to q
weekly news letter Senator
Bender has been sending out
for years.
Mr.. Lausche said there def
nitely is a trespass upon the
rights Of the taxpayers when
Congressman free of charge use
the Federal Postal Ser, ice to
promote their personal whims
and detectives"
Yesterday Senator Bender de-
MED the charge and demanded
to know Mr.. Lausche's explana-
tion for:
The mansion that is provided
for his luxurious living or the
bond servants (Ohio peni-
Itentiary trusties) that await his
pleasure in the Executive Man
sion?
"Of his use Of State-owned
automobiles and State police
Ichauffeurs?
"Or his eadding about-golf
bag and all-in an airplane that
is owned by the people Of Ohio
and with a pilot who is paid
from the public funds"
Senator Bender said his news
letter, like those sent out by most
members Of Congress, goes TO
about 5000 persons.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

AASAAAO VI AAAAOo Js xCdSlCC, IOIu1cI
ambassador to Australia and now
a White House staff advisor as
assistant to Harold E. Stassen.
This the first full vacation I've
had with my family since last
spring." the Vice President said.
And 1t was the second time
in three years the Nixons have
chosen Mantoloking for a holi-
day. Mrs. Nixon brought the
children, Patricia, 10, and Julie,
8. to the Peaslee house, for a
vacation in August 1858. The
Vice President joined them for
a time.
Mr. Nixon plans no public ap-
pearances this time. He will
devote two days to swimming
and beach parties with his family
before starting work on speeches
for a rigorous mid-September
campaign tour Of 10 days to two
weeks.
An aide said the Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1956-08-30

the incumbent Democrat, Repre-
sentative Harris Mcdowell, jr..
for the congressional post.
The States Democrats are
meeting today to nominate
Statewide candidates with only
one contest likely.
j. H. Tyler Mcconnell, secre.
tary of the Hercules Powder Co..
was regarded a shoo-in for the
gubernatorial nomination to OPP
pose Mr.. Boggs.
Col. Vernon B. Derrickson of
Dover and r. Allen Cannon of
|Seaford were the chief contest
ants for nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
Gov. George M. Leader of
Pennsylvania delivers the key.
note address tonight.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
LYNDON JOHNSON
IN GOOD SHAPE,
BUT NEEDS REST

TEMPLE. Tex, Aug. 30
@.-Senate Majority Lead
er Lyndon johnson is in
good condition" Scott and
White Memorial Hospital
authorities reported after he
had a medical checkup yes
terday.
Physicians reported Sem
ator Johnson's blood, heart
and lungs were normal.
The Senator had q heart
attack last summer.
Senator johnson was ad-
vised by his doctors to take
it easy for the next few
weeks"
HE just won't say no to
anyone and needs a rest" Q
hospital bulletin said.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

four as men who could helI
him win the States electora
votes.
Juries Study Fund
In resigning his nomination
MIR. Paschen said he did so ''tC
devote all my energy and time tt
repel attempts to becloud my
reputation"
County and Federal Crane
juries are looking into a $29, 1000
employees welfare fund in Mr.
Paschen's Office which is made
up of donations from banks ir
which the county has large de-
posits.
Mr.. Paschen has defended the
fund. saying there is nothing
illegal about it and that its
purpose was to aid employees oi
his Office. He said the fund
was operated without his blessing
and that he intends to dissolve
1T and return the contributions
I'd Candidate to Quit
He said he decided to quit the
race despite urgings by friends
and fellow workers to say in
the campaign.
His resignation marked the
second time in two months that
a State candidate has quit under
pressure. Orville E. Hodge, Re-
publican State auditor and can
didate for reelection, resigned
July 16 after disclosure of a 81
million State checking scandal ir
his Office.
Hodge since has been sent tc
prison for IL to Is years after
pleading guilty to charges oi
embezzlement. forgery, conspir.
Iacy and confidence game result.
ing from the scandal. He has
been replaced on the Republican
State ticket by State Senator
Elbert Smith of Decatur.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

N. j.. director of the organizing
committee.
The neighborhood volunteers
will put great emphasis on get
ting the maximum number of
modest contributions from inde-
pendent Stevenson Kefauver
supporters everywhere" he said.
I'VE cannot count on massive
and concentrated financial sup
port. We are going to drama
tie on a co-ordinated national
basis a door-to-door drive for
small donations that will be a re-
freshing new thing in the fl
nancing of American elections. "
Such small donations are
counted on to carry a big part
of the TV expenses of the cam
paign, he added.
The organizations national
headquarters are at 1925 Connec-
ticut avenue NV. 1t sprawls
through 18 fourth-floor rooms.
Symbol Is Shoe With A Hole
"A special Embarrassing activ-
ity Of the volunteers will be dis
tribution of the Stevenson ster-
ling silver pin "a miniature shoe
with a hole in the sole) which
has become a major symbol of
the campaign" Mr.. Alexander's
press conference was told.
He wore one Of the buttons,
inspired by the 1852 campaign
photograph Of Adlai Stevenson's s
shoes in need Of soling.
Mr.. Alexander. an Undersec-
retary Of the Army in the second
Truman administration, resigned
last December as State Treasur-
er Of New Jersey to work full
time for the Stevenson campaign.
Co-chairmen Of the organizing
committee are Mrs. Edison Dick,
Chicago. and Barry Bingham.
president Of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal and Times Co.
Mrs. Dick. a former Republic
can. left that party in l948 to
support Mr.. Stevenson's cam
paign for Governor. She told the
press yesterday that the volun-
teers welcome support from DEM
ocratic. Republican and inde-
pendent ranks alike.
She said the silver shoe but
tons will be available to donors
Of 81 or more.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Mr.. Alexander said the volun-
teers' first appeal for funds
mailed to $4,000 persons after the
Democratic convention in Chi
Icago, has brought 1854 respons-
es and $23,118. He joked that
this was a good showing, con-
Isidering the slowness of answers
because of "the vagaries of the
mails" under this administration
Mrs. Dick was cochairman OF
the 1852 Stevenson Volunteers
Stevenson volunteers will find
1856 vote-getting easier in that
Mr.. Stevenson is much more
widely known now, she said.
People are prepared to work
Tor him as no candidate has
ever been worked for before, y
Mr.. Alexander said.
He asid the volunteers have
State and local committees in
2l States and are increasing
rapidly every day.
He said the volunteers ma
tional headquarters has set nc
specific goal of money. Mr.
Alexander said a Gallup poll
reported that is million Ameri-
can families would be willing
to donate SIS or more each to
one or another presidential can
didate. This gives them a
chance" he said.
Vice Chairmen Named
The national leaders named
the following as vice chairmen
OF the organizing committee:
Murray D. Lincoln. Columbus,
Ohio. insurance executive, ma
tional president of CARE, Inc,
and president Of the Co-opera-
tive League Of the United States.
Nathan Straus. New York,
head Of a radio chain, chairman
OF the New York Mayors Ad-
visory Council. and active in the
support Of Senator Kefauver
since 1852
Mrs. Fiorello H. La Guardia,
who was a member Of the New
York committee Of Citizens for
Eisenhower in 1852.
Mrs. Tow Ragland. Nashville,
who led the women's division OF
the 1913 Kefauver primary cam
paign.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Paul Butler Retires
AS Low Purtner

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 80
R.-A South Bend law firm has
announced that Paul M. Butler.
Democratic national chairman.
will withdraw as partner Sat-
urday.
No reason was given for the
change in the partnership.
The firm name will be changed
from Jones, Obenchain and
Butler to Jones, Obenchain and
Ford. The new partner will be
G. Burt Ford.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

in his Office. The fund is under
investigation by county and Fed
eral grand juries.
Mr.. Paschen's resignation came
less than 10 weeks before the No.
vember 6 election. It left the
problem of picking his successor
up to the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee which meets in
Springfield on Tuesday.
At least a dozen persons were
reported being considered to re-
place the affable, 51-year-old
treasurer who polled more thar
a million votes in 1854 when he
was elected to that post. And il
appeared almost certain the SUBJ
stitute candidate would be frCVl
Cook County since the rest OF
the State ticket is predominantly
from down State.
Stevenson Role
Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic
presidential nominee. is expected
to have a strong voice in the
selection of Mr.. Paschen's sue
cesSor, as is Chicago Mayor
Richard j. Daley a Stevenson
adherent. Mr.. Daley, a member
of the State Central Committee,
headed the group of Democratic
leaders that pressured Mr.. Pas
chen into resigning.
Neither Mr.. Stevenson, on a
campaign trip, nor Mr.. Daley
made public a choice to replace
Mr.. Paschen.
Among those reported under
consideration are Stephen A,
Mitchell, former national chair
man; Justice Walter v. Schaefer
of the Illinois Supreme Court;
Cook County Sheriff Joseph D.
Lohman and Cook County Judge
Otto Kerner.
Mr.. Stevenson was reported
favorably inclined toward these
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Tells
Unions 10 Stop
|Phony Charters

FOREST PARK, Pa, Aug. 80
R.-The AFL-CIO Executive
Council today cracked down
anew at racketeering in the labor
movements by ordering an i'm
mediate stop to the issuance of
phony charters by which GRIM
inals in the past have operated
shakedown rackets,
Coming less than 48 hours
after the roundup of racketeer
Johnny Dio and others in con-
nection with the acid-blinding
of labor writer Victor Riesel, the
Executive Councils move was
taken at a conclave here. ALL
CIO President George Meany
linked the breakdown directly
with Dio's former activities.
Mr.. Meany said the practice
of racketeers wangling charters
for nonexistent paper locals
began several years ago when
Dio. whose real name is John
Dioguardi. obtained some from
the former AFL Auto Workers
Union. The AFL stepped in to
cancel the charters.
"Black Eye" Cited
The executive council noted
that racketeering activities or
the fringes or organized labor
give "a black eye to the labor
movement"
Mr.. Meany said the new policy
of issuing union charters only
to legitimate labor groups will
help curb labor union corrup-
tion.
Spokesman of the merged labor
Organization meanwhile laio
plans for the coming political
season, and said they expect
to collect and spend the biggest
labor political fund in history
in the coming campaign.
Big Fund for Campaign
James McDevitt and Jack
Kroll, co-directors of the AFL-
CLOS Committee On Political
Education, told a news confer
ence yesterday they plan to spend
the money to help elect Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic presi-
Idential nominee, and labor-fa-
vored candidates for other Of
lfices.
Their goal is SO million. But
Mr.. Kroll said he didn't think
the fund would be built up to
that size. I'VE won't get that
kind of dough in voluntary
dollar contributions from the
AFL-CIO's Is million members
or in allocations from union
treasures" he said. I'VE wish
we had that much because we
could use it."
Other sources at the labor
conclave here indicated COPE
would be satisfied if it raised 81
million.
| A report made on COPE's
financial position repeatedly
showed collections of about
1855, 900 so far this year, with
the bulk of the money still to
come in.
ALLEGATIONS already made, in
cluding more than $4,000 in
congressional campaign con-
tributions. has left net balance
of something over 100000.
Voting Records Printed
The money already spent in
cludes $50,000 for printing the
voting records of all members
of Congress on issues of interest
to labor. Copies of these voting
records are being, mailed to the
homes of all is million AFL-CIO
members.
Mr.. McDevitt said the voting
records contain no instructions
on how workers should vote, but
he was confident they will sup
port those candidates having
voted most consistently for labor
legislation.
IF a man has voted consist
emily wrong, it's safe to assume
we'll oppose him." he said.
Mr.. McDevitt added that AFL-
lCIO congressional Endorsements
are strictly non-partisan and
based on voting performance.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Bullets Convert Rubber

NEW YORK.-Scientists have
devised a lightning-fast way of
using atomic bullets" to vul-
canize silicone rubber. The pro.
cess beams 2.000.000-volt elec-
irons at a silicone gum and al
most Instantly converts it into
silicone rubber.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Nixon Enjoying Beech
Before Writing Task

MANToLOKING N j., Aug. so (F9.-The Richard Nixons
enjoy the sand and surf of this quiet today before the
vice President knuckles down the task writing campaign
speeches. rN9-
Mr. Nixon drove from Washington with his wife and two
daughters yesterday for xday visit the large beachront
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Four Chicago Men Seen
Leading in Governor Bid

CHICAGO Aug. 80 P-Potica observers specuated today
that another Cook County Chicago) would
cratic Pays choice to succeed Herbert c. Pachn its nom
for Governor.
Mr. PaSchen Cook County treasurer resigned yesterday
the nominee controversy revolving employees
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Big Stevenson-Kefouver
DoorbeII Fund Plea Set
Juries Study Fund

Volunteers for Kefauver yesterday announced
doobe fund solicitation they said will be bigger than anything
like it in political history.
Hundreds thousands volunteers recruited at the
neighborhood Archibald S. Alexander Bernardsve
Evening star., 1956-08-30

four as men who could help
him win the States electoral
Evening star., 1956-08-30

An aide said the Vice Presi- arrive tomorrow night
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Columbus Lodge Plans
Dance For October II

COLUMBUS - "Sveti An
ton" CFU Lodge 80 will
sponsor it's Annual Fall
Dance on Saturday, October
u, in the Croatian Home, 377
Reeb Avenue.
Music and songs by the Po-
zega Brothers Tamburitza Or
chestra will begin at Z PM and
continue until the late hours
of the evening. In keeping
with our custom, there will
be barbecued lamb and pork
and a complete line of liquid
refreshments available for
your enjoyment.
We invite all our fraternal
brothers and sisters of Co.
lumbus, Springfield, Dayton
and area to attend this fall
social of ours and to bring
their friends along. An enjoy.
able time is guaranteed one
and all.
Joseph Zubovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Testimonial Dinner For
Two Cleveland Members

CLEVELAND 49, On Sun
day, November rs, c. F. U.
Lodge 80 will hold a Testi-
monial Dinner in honor of
two of their fine members, at
the Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair Ave.
The members to be feted
are Frank Bukovac, a rs year
member Of the Lodge 90 ex-
ecutive committees and Mitzi
Turkal, who was recently
honored as Queen of the Gle
veland Fraternal Day Cele-
bration. She is the niece OF
our good lodge members, Pc
ter and Mary Malinich.
The dinner will begin at
1870 PM, and music will be
furnished by Frank Muza's
Tamburitza Orchestra. We
would appreciate early orders
for tickets, so that we will
know what amount of food
to prepare.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Cleveland Lodge Plans
Private Party Oct. e

Cleveland, Ohio - C.F.U.
Lodge 403 will sponsor a Pri-
vate Supper and Dance Par
ty on Sunday, October %,
1856, in the rear of Browns
Tavern Hall, corner Of 5211,
Harvard Ave.
The activities of the day
will get under way at 4 Pm
and supper will be served
promptly at 6 PM. Later in
the evening, your favorite
polkas and dance pieces will
be provided by a well known
orchestra in the upper hall.
Needless to say, there will be
an ample supply of refresh.
ments throughout the day.
Tickets can be bought from
our Lodge Committee and
from our Lodge Secretary,
Anne Banaszak, 1904 Grand
Division, telephone Di. 1-1915.
To all our members and
friends, young and old, we ex-
tend a very warm welcome
and say "dobro nam dosli".
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
.SteeIton Lodge In
Benefit Banquet

- "Sveti Lo-
vro" CFU Lodge ID will hold
a Banquet on Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, at the. Croatian Home
$50 So. End Street.
At the banquet, which will
begin at $50 PM, we will
have as our guest speakers,
representatives of the city of
Steelton.
Our main speaker for the
evening will be bro. v. 1.
Mandich, Supreme Presi-
dent of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Following the b n q u e t,
there will be dancing until
the late hours of the evening
and music will be provided by
a good orchestra.
Tickets to this affair, will
be sold at two dollars per per.
son, a very nominal fee, con-
sidering the delicious chicken
dinner that you will be served
that evening.
We urge our lodge mem.
bers and our many friends of
the area to attend this affair
as all proceeds will 60 into
our lodge Building Fund
Stephen A. Juzbasic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Debora Lynn Campbell

Cleveland, Ohio - On May
IL, 1856, little 3 year old De-
bora Lynn Campbell and her
parents came into Cleveland,
from there home in nearby
Sheffield Lake, to pay a visit
to her maternal grandmother.
She played with a few little
friends across the street from
her ~grandmother's home and
decided to run back. 1t was
then, that she was struck
down by a car. BY the time
she was taken to city hospi-
tai, she had died.
We often wonder why GER
tain things happen and all too
often, forget that it is not for
us to question, since God has
given us that precious life to
cherish. He also has the right
to recall that gift.
Debbie is happy, an angel
in heaven, with God. May her
grief stricken parents Jack
and Donna Campbell, her rel
atives and friends take COM
fort in the knowledge, that
she is safe with Our Lord.
May God give them the cour-
age and strength to carry on.
From all the members of
Nest 81, we extend our deep
est sympathy.
Judith Krizmanich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
important News For
Lodqe 731 Members

West Allis, Wis. - We wish
to remind the members of
GU Lodge 731 that the reg
ular meetings are held the
second Tuesday Of each
month, at Kralj's Hall, COOL
w. Madison Street, at 7:30
PM. We urge our members
to attend these sessions, so
that they might get better
acquainted with the lodge af-
fairs and contribute any sug-
gestions, which they might
have for the welfare of the
lodge.
Members who are in ar
rears with their dues are re.
quested to pay up before the
end of this month. If you
cannot attend the meetings,
make a check or money order
payable to the lodge and mail
it to the secretary.
Bowlers are needed to fill
out some Of the teams. In.
terested persons should call
Mike Papa or John Sarich.
A supper and dance are be.
ing planned for November "a.
Mary Solder, Sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Cleveland Chorus To
Hold Concert Nov. II

- The Gro
attain Singing Society "Abra-
sevic" will present it's Annual
Fall Concert on Sunday, No
vember II, 1856, at the Slo-
venian Home on st. Clair
Ave-, beginning at 3 PM.
This will be a very gay and
colorful affair, for we will
have the Sloga Tamburitzans
of Farrell, Pa, sharing the
spotlight. This group of tai
ented youngsters will put on
an hour and a half show of
songs and dances. Many of
you have heard of these
young people, representing
the best in our culture, and
now you will have a chance
to see them perform.
The "Abrasevic" Chorus
will also render a few selec-
tons which they have been
rehearsing. After the show, a
dinner will be served and we
will have music by Frank Mu.
za's Plavi Dunav Tammies.
Louise Sasek, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
West AIIis Lodge 1911
In Supper And Social

West Allis, Wise. - "Jed-
nakost" GU Lodge 391 will
sponsor a Supper and Dance
on Saturday, October 20, in
Kralj's Hall, COOL w. Madi-
son Street.
Supper will be served
promptly at 6 PM, and will be
followed by dancing to the
music Of a very popular or
chestra.
We invite all our lodge
members and friends to par
ticipate in this Forthcoming
social of ours. Tickets may be
bought from the lodge Off
GERS or by calling SP. 4-6105.
f. Mary G. Komes, sec'y.