davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
141. Hrv. Villa, e. Pittsburgh, Pa.
= 8 nedi. goo p M RadniEli

14l. Hrv. Villa, 4. Pittsburgh, Pa.
-3 nedj. 800 P. M. Radnicki
Dom, North , Electric Ave.
P. Ivan Mavrovic, Box 244
PIP. Amino Sardoch, 721 Whitney
Ave, Williamsburg 21, Pa.
T. l Pob. Martin Mlinaric, 321
Beech ST.
B. John Bozich, 81 East st.
Per. Sam Sestak, 100 Greenfield
Avenue
Pho. Joseph Kaurit, 1O9 Carson,
Turtle Creek, Pa.
Us. Joe Pribanit, HOO Maple Ave.
Turtle Creek, Pa. Phone Valley
3-9696.
DR.. Louis Weiss, 108 Electric Ave.
"a muske, "a zenske DR.. Meyer
Kalan, 833 Linden Ave.
142. Novo StoIjece, Herminie, Pa.
- 8. nedj. 2 P. NJ. German Hall
P. Pho. Stanko Brivec, r. D. 1,
Hahntown, Irwin, Pa.
PIP. Marko Yelich, Hutchinson, Pa.
T. Ivan Mikovich, Hutchinson, Pa.
Per. i B. Tom Kosalec, Box 1922
Dr.~H. L. Highberger
l4S. Spirit of Croatian Youth ES.
McKees Rocks, Pa. - 2 Thurs
day, 500 PM, Croatian Home,
Cor. Shingiss and Campbell SITS.
p. Pob. Us. Frank Braidic, 1144
-11th Street.
PIP. i Pho. Joseph Grgurich, "a
klamath Dr., r. D. 5, Pitts
burgh 90
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
1872. "Midlanders", ES Nfidlan,

Pa. End Sunday, 1880 PM,
Croatian Hall, 500 Beaver Ave.
P. Michael j. Karas, r. D. /, In
dustry Pa.
PIP. David Schwerha, 900 Beaver
Ave.
T. l Pob. Miller Bach, RID l.
Smiths Ferry, Pa.
B. Josephine Bach, r. F. D. l,
Smiths Ferry, Pa.
Per. Catherine karas, r. D. L.,
Industry. Pa. ~.
Pho. Joseph Wuchina, 457 Beaver
Avenue
DR.. ]. A. Helfrich, 8OS Midland Av.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

oCn ave., new 6rlSHIQl, I'd.
T., B. Per. Peter Skacan, 1121-
4th Ave-, New Brighton, Pa.
DR.. E. ], Borkovic, 1011-6th Ave.
~. Sv. Petar Pavao, Uniontown,
Pa. nedj., 1 PM, Drustvena
Dvorana, Franklin Street
P. Pob Marko Cindrit, Box 372,
West Leisenring, Pa.
PIP. Paul Mavracich, AS S. Mt,
Vernon Ave.
T. Pob. Frank Balaban, Box $50,
w. Leisenring, Pa.
B. Maria Lulich, 3o8 Pittsburgh
Road.
Per. Geo. Glad, Box 81, Brown
field, Pa.
Pho. George Puskarich, 80 Reppert
Blvd.
DR.. Jan Karolcik, Old End Ma
tional Bank Building
"a. Sv. Ana, Steelton, Pa. 8.
nedj. 200 P. M. st. Mary's Au-
ditorium, 831 So. End st.
p. Helen Mamuzic. I'll S. Front
Street.
PIP. Josipa Poljak, 3Ss Summer st.
Enhart, Pa.
T. Pob. Angela Skof, TIP So.
2nd Street.
B. Anna Dolinar, 500 S. End st.
Per. Anna Yanci, 336 Russell Ave.
Middletown, Pa.
Pho. Anna SLENDER, SAP S. 2nd st.
Dr. Franklin J. Cunjak, 210 S.
End Street
76. Trojans, E. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
= Friday, 500 PM, American
Croatian Club, 96 S. 9th st. 90
P. Larry Delost, 1856 Brevard st.
PIP. Nicholas Vukela, 96 So. 9th
T. Pob Catherine Marvin, 3168
Glendale Ave. (20
B. Antoinette Cindrich, 1885 Ed
ward Way
Per. George Cindrich, 1909 Jo-
sephine ST. (3)
DR.. w. F. Bozic, 1O8 Brownsville
Rd.; DR.. Baczkowski
79. Sv Min. Ark. Oysart, Pa. -
Sunday after Is, 2:30 PM, home
of Anne Kolak, Dysart, Pa.
p. Joseph Bakale, P. o.
PIP. Pho. Pauline Maria, P. o.
IT, Anna kodak. r. ID.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
1855. "Aurora" ES. e. Pittsbur,

7yB. "AurOra" Els. r. PITTSBURGH
Pa. 3rd Sunday 200 P. M.
Croatian Citizens Club, 651
Braddock Ave.
P. Peter P. Bender, 800 Graham
Blvd. Pittsburgh 35, Pa.
PIP. Andrew Tomasic, 229 Green
field Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid to-
night and tomorrow. Scattered
thunder showers this evening
Low tonight around SO.
MISUNDERSTANDING thunder
showers early tonight. Lows to-
night 81 to 81 in the west and
81 to 70 in the east. Fair toinor-
row, continued warm and humid
with chance Of a few widely
scattered showers in the after
noon.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warm
humid tonight and tomorrow
with scattered thunder showers
mostly in the north. Low to-
night. 70 to SO in the west and
So to "a in the east.
Wind-South or southwest. IL
TO Is miles per hour tomorrow
and 6 to IL miles per hour to-
night. Visibility mostly good.
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
near normals. which are SO high
and SO low. A little above nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Retirement Bill
Conference Set

House-Senate confereeS are
scheduled to meet today on the
legislation to liberalize the civil
service retiremnt system.
The measure also would raise
the salaries of the Governments
top appointive officials.
Chairmen johnson and MUIR
ray Of the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees said
they anticipated no difficulties
in reaching accord on the bill,
although several meetings may
be necessary.
The Senate bill would liberal
ize retirement and family sur
vivorship benefits to a somewhat
greater extent than the House
However, the House bill would
retain the present 6 per cent
employe salary contribution rate
for retirement benefits, while
the Senate measure provides for
a z per cent salary deduction.
Meanwhile, a group of COM
munity leaders in a poll made by
the National Planning Associa-
ton, a non-proflt, non-political
research group, feels that the
Governments top officials de-
serve pay Of $4,000 a year OF
more.
The legislation now in House
Senate conference would set a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Noted British Attorney
Found Dead in Home

LONDON. July % R.-Derek
tis-Bennett. 52-year-old at
torney who figured in many SEN
sational trials, was found dead
today in his Kensington home.
His 26-year-old blond wife,
onetime showgirl Janet Rusk,
committed suicide in the same
apartment less than three months
ago.
Police went to Mr.. Curtis Ben
nett's home after neighbors re-
ported a pile Of letters lying un-
opened on the doorstep. They
took the body to a mortuary for
autopsy. Cause of death was not
Immediately revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

ne I1OuSc OlVu OcIVlCe OOI0-
mittee must first approve the
bill before the House can act.
The outlook for any action
by the House before Congress
adjourns this week is not very
bright. But employe leaders have
not yet given up hope and are
urging Chairman Murray, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, to take
prompt committee action so
that the House can pass the
bill.
The Sen a te-approved bill
would make future per diem
boosts effective as Of the first
pay period which begins 80 days
after the start of a wage survey.
At present, the increases are not
effective until the date approved
by the Secretary of a depart
ment.
DUES CHECKOFF-State en-
'ployes in New York will be able
to pay their union dues through
payroll deductions, starting on
october /. During the last ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

are swarming over the globe"
The report said that in the
past Is months, the Russian
economic aid program has spread
beyond few countries in Asia
until it now may be bigger than
this country'S
The subcommittee staff men
toned unconf1rmed reports that
Russia has made more than 81
billion in economic and techni-
cal aid offers to free countries.
Tomorrow, the Senate, which
has completed the military aid
sections of the foreign aid money
bill, is due to turn to the eco
nomic assistance provisions be-
fore taking a final vote on the
overall measure, now totaling
about 81 billion. This is about
6S5 million more than the House
voted.
ANAA~SSA 0CCAD Wv
Senator Ellender, Democrat,
Of Louisiana, has announced
he will seek to reduce by 10 per
cent the $1,46S, 200, 900 the bill
contains for defense support
and other economic aid. Last
Friday, Senator Ellender made
several unsuccessful efforts to
trim the military aid total in
the Senate bill below $2.S billion,
Also looming tomorrow is a
Senate fight over proposals to
cut of all new military aid to
Yugoslavia because Marshall
Tito recently has been nudgine
closer to Moscow.
Meanwhile. an apparent re-
luctance by Russia to help Egypt
build the $1.3 billion Aswan
Dam in the Nile River came
as a relief to some State De-
partment officials. They had
feared the Soviets would try to
capitalize on withdrawal last
week Of an Americana British
World Bank offer to put up
$500 million toward construction
Of the great dam.
What gave these United States
diplomatic officials q lift was
a statement by Russian Foreign
Minister Dimitri Shepilov over
the week end that Russia has
no present intention of helping
finance the Egyptian project.
Resources Called Tied Up
This country withdrew its
offer last week chiefly because
officials felt Egypt had tied UP
its economic resources for years
to come to buy arms from the
Communist bloc. This, United
States officials felt, had made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

expected to give its official APP
proval to the plan.
JOBS-The Army Department
needs bio-chemists, GS-15; audi
toris, grades II to. 10; patent
advisor. grade Is: training ad-
ministrator military, grade IL;
technologist (metal and fab
rics), grade IL; shorthand re-
porter (male), grade 8; social
worker, grade Z; budget analyst,
GS-5; sta tiStical craftsmen,
grade 5; military pay clerk, grade
4; property and supply clerk
(male), grade 4; dental hygien-
list, grade 4; illustrators visual
add, grades 2 to 4; and stenog-
raphers, grade 4. Apply to the
Army Employment Coordination
ONCE, Room 10, Old Post Office
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

TIDE Tables
FURNISHED BY the United ifates Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

sion of the New York State
legislature. law was approved
authorizing the State controller
to permit voluntary checkoff of
dues. Employees who have signed
authorization cards will have
their dues paid automatically.
Federal employe leaders are
very much interested in the New
York State law. They feel that
Congress might be persuaded
next year to authorize the same
kind of voluntary checkof dues
system for Government workers
belonging to unions.
HIGHER PAY-The staff of
the Civil Service Commission has
recommended to the Civil Service
Commissioners that 1900 aero
nautical research engineers and
scientists in the National Ad-
viSory Committee for Aero
nautics be given pay boosts by
raising their pay to the top step
Of their respective grades from
grade 8 through II. The csc is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

it impossible for Egypt to hold
up its end Of the dam project
financing.
In releasing the report on Rus
sia's economic aid activities, Sen
ator Mansfield said the problem
Of shifting United States policies
to counter the alteration in So
Wet tactics is the most pressing
question facing the American
people"
He said agreements have been
made by the Russians in Asia,
the Middle East, parts of Africa,
and they are attempting to
make inroadS into the Latin
American economy"
This Soviet aid, he said, has
profound implications" for
countries getting it, as well as
for American policies in those
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Allen INVESTING
|ProbersCaH
|DefenseAides
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee will resume hear.
ings tomorrow in its investiga.
ton of the extent to which for
eign capital is being invested ir
American business enterprises.
Defense Department witnesse,
have been called to testify about
foreign investments in defense
industries and the source Of
these funds.
The subcommittee has ex-
pressed concern that money
from behind the iron curtain
may be flowing through uniden-
titled banking accounts in Swift
zerland into key industries in
this country.
Senator lehman, Democrat Of
New York, announced Saturday
that a Senate Banking subcom-
mittee he heads also is inquir-
ing into foreign investments in
this country as part of overall
study of present regulations
governing corporate control anc
proxy battles.
Asks SEC for Data
He said he asked the Secu.
rites and Exchange Commits.
sion for data on corporate Secu.
rites being purchased BY
foreign accounts"
SEC has said it is looking int
the whole matter.
j. Sinclair Armstrong, the SEC
chairman. recently told still {
third Senate Committee, thu
Civil Service and Post Offic,
Committee, that it was not pos
Sible to tell the source of SOM
of the money coming into thii
country to buy American secu
rites.
| He agreed that it could b,
coming from behind the Irol
! Curtain, and Senator Johnston
| Democrat of South Carolina
asked him:
THAT possibility being there
! they could come over here and
by proxy, get directors of som,
of our big corporations that ar,
: making secret material at tn,
: present time, could they not?"
! That is a subject, Senator
S which is matter of great con
: Germ tot u.s." Mr.. Armstrong re-
J piled:
Senator Johnson is Chairman
OF the Civil Service Committee
! also is a member of the Interna
, Security Subcommittee.
!, Corporation Head Called
/ The Internal Security uni
disclosed over the weekend tina
5 it has issued subpoenas for Leo
r pold D. Silberstein. president O
5 the Penn-Texas Corp, and som,
: of his associates.
Mr.. Silberstein, a German
refugee, has built up a big indus.
trial empire since coming to thi,
country and was called in BY
Senator Johnson for closed-dooI
questioning last spring durin.
Mr.. Silberstein's unsuccessful
fight tot win control of the Fair.
banks-Morse Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Criminal Tex
Convictions Rise
By the Associated Press

The Nations top tax prosecu-
tor says a record high of 445
persons were convicted of GRIM
inal income tax violations in the
first six months of 1856.
That number, said Assistant
Attorney General Charles K.
Rice, exceeded convictions of this
type in all of 1852, when 375
were convicted in the entire year.
In a report to Attorney Gen.
'eral Brownell yesterday, Mr..
Rice said criminal tax convic-
tons have steadily risen from
264 to the current AS in each
half year period since 1858.
Mr.. Rice said that of the 445
convictions, A were accom-
Iplished through trial and the
remaining 401 pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Fair and
warm tomorrow. Humid,
high about So. Southerly
winds 10 miles per hour.
Upper Bay-MoStly sunny,
warm and humid tomorrow.
high 81 to 88. Southerly
winds 10 miles per hour.
Lower Bay Ocean Beaches
Partly cloudy, warm and
humid tomorrow. high "a to
88. Southerly winds 10 miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy. warm and humid to-
morrow, high "a to SO.
Chance Of a few widely scat
tered showers late in the
day. Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

top $4,000 annual salary for
cabinet officers and a $17.500 to
$22, 500 a year rate for Federal
officials in under-secretary, as
sistant secretary, bureau and
agency chiefs and other top Gov
eminent jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
1.-THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Is Urged to Act
On Per Diem Pay Rise
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal employe leaders making ast-minute effort
House action the bill that would speed
raises for Government diem (blue Collar workers.
The measure approved by the Senate last week without
any opposition
However there has been action the bill In the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Red Economic Offensive
Worldwide, Senators old

Senators preparing vote how much States
should spend this foreign bordering
report that Russias economic offensive worldwide
Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee night issued
staff report and Chairman Mansfield Democrat of Montana
said it shows that Soviet economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

NAL tomorrow and Wednesday
and a little below normal toward
the end of, the week. Showers
and thunderstorms Thursday
and Thursday night will total
about three-fourths of an inch.
River Report
tFrom u 8. EngineersI
p.I PStOmacs Ei S.I, muddy dy ss.a Harper.
River muddy Al Harpe 1s Ferf ShsnAnoo"'
Midnight - as Noon $50 70
s..T%n. 1890 = sDm. ---- g
Reading washington National Airporti
Record Tsmperatures This Year
lowest 20. on January "a. rs and
Hith and Low Of Last "a Hours
Low 81, At $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and Geodstic survey
To-day Tomorrow
,1 n -------- s:.il99 am. sS:5 54t am =,
Low -------- Ala pm. 95o ON
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. tdoay 500 am. SIS pm
S sES f tSGSy s QS S S% S 95 S Pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
une-half hour after unset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation Il inches IN thu
Capital (eurIent month 20 date
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

GAINESVILLE = Florida is a
slumbering industrial giant and
on the threshold Of an industrial
expansion beyond the scope of
mans imagination" Dean Joseph
We'll of the University Of Florida's
Engineering and Industrial Elk
pertinent Station contends.
Dean We'll, long a proponent of
atomic power for the industrial
development of Florida, is prob
ably the states most outstanding
authority on the uses of atomic
energy. AS director of the Expert
ment Station and Dean of the
College of Engineering, he is
charged with the responsibility
of providing the necessary re-
search and training of engineers
to bring such expansion about.
Florida's greatest handicap in
expanding industrial operations is
It's lack of cheap heat for pro-
cessing. Dean We'll points out that
the states mineral resources
have "onlY been touched" and yet
Florida supplies rs per cent Of
the nations phosphate. Florida
also produces one-third of the ma
lions ilnenite and rutile. ores
containing titanium. chromium.
and hafnium. But. while these
ores are mined here they must be
processed elsewhere because Of
the lack of heat available.
The Florida Legislature put the
state in the nuclear development
field during the 1855 session when
they appropriated 100000 for the
establishment of the nuclear re-
actor for the Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station. In
asking for the appropriation, Gov
ernor Leroy Collins explained
that the Federal Government has
spent 10 billion dollars on atomic
power. During the coming. five
years, several hundred million
dollars will be spent solely on
reactor research.
Dean We'll also points TO the
fact that this future industrial
expansion will be accomplished
without smog, smoke or polluted
waters as has occurred in other
industrial areas of the nation.
Because we did not have cheap
and plentiful power our historical
priority did us no good-indus-
trially." Dean We'll explains.
''The first settlement in Amer
lea was established in st. Angus
tine. Jamestown was next. Then
came New England with its vast
water power. Next was Pennsyl-
vania with its coal resources. Oil
was found in the West. But Flor
ida's lack of water power and Of
fossil fuels has been a handicap
that has taken almost three cen
turtles to overcome" the dean
aided.
Uranium is the material now
usually used TO operate nuclear
reactors. Where will il come
from? Dean We'll points out that
while no rich deposits have been
found in Florida. deposits are
listed in a 1854 U. S. Geographic
cal aerial survey report for Brad.
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

AS MILLIONS STOPPED observation-disclosures
tension to wear the nerves raw enough pressure to
crush mountains evaporated with the magic of this
final pitch by Don Larsen yesterday in Yankee
Stadium. While breaths were held by 64,519 sta
dunn customers and millions of televiSon watchers,
the Yankee highlander got through this dramatic
moment by throwing a third strike past Pinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
LIST OF PERFECT GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 QF-When Don Larsen of the
retired u Dodgers in order yesterday he became only the
rst man to pitch perfect in World play
the seventh to turn the trick major league baseball history
Inc other SIX accomplished it during the regular The list
Score
00o-John Richmond Worcester Cleveland MI June II 10
John M Ward, Providence Buffalo, MI June II SO
904-Denton tCy Young VS. Philadelphia AL May 80
isO8-Adrian C. joss Cleveland Chicago AL October
Sl-'Ernest g. Shore, Boston Washington AL
922-Charley Robertson Chicago Detroit AL April - 20
lso6-Don Larsen New York AL Brooklyn, MI
shores performance in this game is classified as a
perfect game Babe Ruth started the pitcher
removed by Umpire Owens after giving balls
rst batter who retired trying second base Shore
then retired the next 26 baters in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Oklahoma STAYS
AT Top in Poll;
CIV Now 18th

Oklahoma still is the Nations
No. l college football team, but
/ Michigan State is pushing the
SoonerS for top spot.
4 After rolling up a 600 score
against Kansas State, setting a
major college record with theil
32d consecutive victory and max
ing it 81 without a defeat against
Big Seven Conference rivals. the
Sooners retained their No.
rating in the Associated Press
poll of sports writers and broad
casters.
Oklahoma was first on rs OF
100 ballots cast this week and
appeared somewhere on every
one of them. Michigan State, a
80 winner over Michigan in the
big game of the past week end
drew 80 first-place votes. The
other % were scattered among
eight other institutions. Looking
little further, the Sooners were
1928 ON 100 ballots and the
SpartanS were in the first three
on l0l, with 40 votes for the
runnerup spot.
SOoners 12O Points Ahead
In the point totals on the usual
basis of 10 for each first-place
vote. 9 for second. etc. down to
one for 10th. Oklahoma piled up
a Hotpoint margin, l,l85 tc
1,065.
/ The also-rans were we'll be-
hind and closely punched. Geor-
gia Tech. idle last Saturday
polled 1893 points to hold thirc
place and Texas Christian edged
Ohio State for fourth. 740-735
Then came Tennessee, Missis-
sippi. Southern California. Texas
Ann and Baylor completing the
first 10.
TCU. humping Arkansas, 41-6
moved up from eighth place to
take fourth from the Buckeyes
whose strong finish gave them a
1920 decision over Stanford
Tennessee. 1920 winner over
Duke, advanced from ninth to
sixth and Southern California
rose from 10th after edpinp Wis
consin, 1876.
Texas Ann and Baylor were
rated in the second 10 a week
ago. but they kept on winning
and replaced two of Saturdays
losers. Michigan's loss dropped
the Wolverines, from fifth into
the second division. Pittsburgh
seventh last week. was the 14-C
victim of CALIFORNIA; passes anc
dropped out of sight. Texas Ann
walloped Texas Tech. 40-7. fol-
its third straight victory and
Baylor downed Maryland. l4-0
for its third straight. Missis-
sippi, 1910 winner over previously
unbeaten Houston, dropped a
notch in the ratings.
Miami of Florida, 27-6 winner
over Boston College. moved up tc
the head of the second 10. in
which Navy. George Washington
Minnesota. South Carolina anc
West Virginia appear for the first
time. Navy and George Wash
See POLL, Page ca