davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

PITTSBURGH. Feb. s (R.-
Leaders of the AFL-CIO Inter
national Union of Electrica
Workers gathered today to de-
eide whether to drop temperate!
from their contract negotiation
with Westinghouse Electric Corp
an issue described as the majol
roadblock to ending their 49,
day strike.
The suggestion to set aside. fol
the time being, negotiations or
the company's right to make ef'
f1ciency studies of certain work
ers' jobs was accepted yesterday
by the company less than "a
hours after it was offered by a
Government mediator.
In submitting his plan to the
company and union. Joseph
Finnegan, director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service, said the efficiency OF
time study issue had become the
focal point" of negotiations.
He said the question has be-
come so obscured by the ten
sions and bitterness engendered
by this protracted work stop
page that do not believe 1t can
be successfully resolved at this
time by normal collective bar
gaining procedures"
With the time study issue set
aside, Mr.. Finnegan proposed
that negotiations continue on
other disputes. These include
wages. arbitration proceedings,
length of contract and strike
settlement terms.
Mr.. Flnnegan said that when
these other issues are settled the
strikers would return to work
and the negotiators would re-
sumo their discussion of the time
study issue under a moratorium
Of 80 days.
Sixty days after the start Of
the moratorium. the company
and union would report to Mr..
Finnegan any progress and un-
resolved issues in the time study
dispute.
Mr.. Finnegan said he then will
recommend that both sides vol
unfairly" submit any unresolved
aspects of the dispute to fact
finding or other appropriate pro-
cedure."
COmpany's Viewpoint
Westinghouse notified Mr.. Fin
negan Of It's acceptance in a tele-
gram signed by Robert D. Blasier
a company vice president and the
firms chief negotiator.
The telegram stated:
I'VE sincerely believe that
complete agreement on the time
study question can be reached
through normal collective bar
gaining after the employees have
returned to work and during the
60-day period mentioned in your
statement. II not, our position
on any recommendation then
made will be decided at that
time"
The union has insisted there
should be no loss Of jobs result
ing from a time (efficiency)
study of the Jobs of non -incen-
tive workers.
Westinghouse did not commit
itself on the fact-findins por-
ton of Mr.. Finnegan's plan. II
had previously rejected arbitra-
ton and fact-finding proposals
that would be binding on any oil
the issues.
$4,000 on Strike
The IUE struck last October
II, calling out $4,000 members
in 80 plants. On October 26
the independent United Elec-
trical Workers Union followed
suit, calling out its 10000 mem
bers at 10 additional plants.
Both unions wanted 15-cent-
an-hour wage increases under
wage reopening clauses in two.
year contracts expiring next fall
They rejected offers Of five-yeal
contracts. which the company
says would provide minimum
wage increases Of 1914 cents ar
hour over the five years. Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Sorority Will Heor
Coolidge Teacher

Miss Mary z. Smith, English
teacher at Calvin Coolidge High
School. will speak to Beta Chap
ter, Phi Delta Kappa National
Sorority. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Banneker Recreation Cen
ter. Georgia avenue and Euclid
street NV.
Miss Smith will talk on Inter.
national Aspects Of Brother
hood" She has been an ex-
change teacher in England and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
|McGronery Wins Fees Fight,
Now Is Battling for Own Fee

company hired Mr.. McGranery
in 1854 to help prove the re-
quested fee was too high.
The fee was reduced to 1891 .000
"a sum approved by the SEC
last year-without the necessity
of much legal aid from Mr.. Nc
Creamery.
The former Attorney General
submitted a bill for $4,000,
which he said was his minimum
regular retaining fee. The gas
company said it did not under
stand Mr.. McGranerys employ
ment to be on general retainer
basis, but only on a fee basis
for specific services rendered
No formal agreement had been
made at the time the McGranery
firm had been hired.
Calls $500 Reasonable"
| The SEC ruled January IL that
the gas company could be per-
mitted to pay only $500 to Mr.
McGranery. That was q "rea-
sonable" figure, the SEC said
bearing in mind the short Pc
Iriod Of his service" The SEC
said it found mo agreement. ex-
pressed or implied as to whether
Mr. McGranery was to receive
a retaining fee or as to the
amount of his compensation"
Mr.. McGranery says the SEC
has no jurisdiction over his fees
He has declined to fight the
matter before the commission
But since the SEC won't lei
1.-THE gas company pay more than
$500, Mr.. McGranery must sue
to get his money. Meanwhile
the SEC will seek Federal court
approval and an enforcehent
order for Its own decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Bennington Singers
Present on Evensonq

WASHINGTON Cathedral Choir Of Men
and Boys, Paul callaSayn conductor
ch ssniiRtSSe Ie on Fin sSIaef.
Brahms Ale Psallite Anon. 18th
century; Hobilis Humilis. Anon. 18th
century; Erhore mich, ,sehutz; Ex-
.ieSu dulciS memoria. VittoriA.
An extremely fine small choral
ensemble. the Bennington Col
lege Madrigal Singers under
the direction Of Ruth Ring. made
its Washington bow yesterday at
the Cathedral, joining with the
Cathedral Choir Of Men and
Boys to present an Evensong of
absorbing musical interest.
Miss Ring has trained her
young women to sing with great
purity of tone and with the most
.meticulous precision. The results
of her labors were particularly
evident in the two anonymous
Il3th-century pieces. In which the
voices scared easily with the
most ethereal quality.
After a first-rate performance
Iof Heinrich Schutz's affecting
"Erhore Mich" the Bennington
singers turned their attention
to the Byrd Mass for Three
Voices" one Of the great English
composers magnificent master
works This reviewers only cavil
is that the Mass was not given
complete.
The Cathedral Choir of Men
and Boys under Paul Galloway
sang only the Vittoria "Jesu
|dulcis memoria," thus chival-
rously relinquishing their place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Arlington Symphony
Program Is interesting
By WENDELL MARGRAyE

Arlington Civic Symphony. John WI
gent conductor. Soloist, James Lew
is. bassoon. At Wakefield High School
Auditorium. Program. Concerto Gros-
so In q minor. Opus 8. No. s. Corelli:
Concerto for Bassoou and Orchestra
in B Flat. X. 1911, Mozart; Intermezzo
from Goyescas, Granados; Symphony
in D, Brahms.
The Arlington Civic Sympho-
ny, conducted by John Wigent,
played an interesting program to
an audience thinned out by the
competition Of Heifetz and a
spring day.
The program ended with the
concerto crosse in G minor from
the set Of twelve comprising opus
6 of Arcangelo Corelli. Typically,
it presents a group of soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

) Regular Checking Accounts
Especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
christmas Savings Clubs
sTravelerS Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sNigbt Depository
s1'rust Services
personal Loans
Cuisines Loans
collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
sInsurance Loans
sHome Improvement
q Modernization Loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Joscho Heifetz Recital
Fails to ExhiIorote

in the spotlight to the youngsters
from Vermont. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Welsh Extraordinary
At Cathedral Organ
BY IRVING LOWENs

Wilmer Hayden Welsh. organ,
Washington Cathedral Program: Toe
nau: Aria Quarta aus dem "Hexs-
chordum Appollinis," Pachelbel: Flute
Solo. Arne: Fugue a la Clique. Buxte-
nude: Chaconne, Buxtehude: Sonata
for Organ, Welsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
|Violinist Jorry DozzIing
At National Gallery
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

piano. National Gallery OF Art. Pro.
gram: Devils Trill Sonata, Tartini-
Kreisler Havanaise, Saint-Saens:
Sonata in A, Faure; Introduction and
Rondo CaDriccioso Saint-Saens: Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
U. ). Plea Seen
On Woman Spy

JERUSALEM. Oct. IL (P'.-
An American woman sentenced
to a year in jail as a spy tor
Syria was transferred today to
the woman's prison in Ramlen.
on Israel'S coastal plain.
Mary Frances Hagan, 30,
whose family lives in Hunting
ton, w. Va, was found guilty on
two counts on charges she spied
for Syria with which Israel Off
cially is at war. She pleaded
not guilty.
Officials in Washington indi-
Gated the United States would
appeal to the Israeli government
for executive clemency. Miss
Hagan's attorney Indicated she
might not appeal the sentences
because the higher court had
the power to increase them.
Two sentences were imposed
three months and one year-to
be served concurrently She
could have been sentenced to q
total of % years in prison.
Miss Hagan appeared smiling
and relaxed as she sat in court
awaiting the verdict.
Her smile weakened slightly
when the sentence was handed
down after a two-hour reading
of the verdict by Court President
Benjamin Halevy in Hebrew
and English.
But she showed little emotion
as police led her from court
On the way out, she paused Il
borrow 10 Israeli pounds (about
So from a representative of the
United States Embassy.
Miss Hagan. arrested Angus
81 in a Tel Aviv hotel after sht
had made a 9-day tour OF Israel
was tried in secret. Judge HalevI
, said the court would considel
whether the sentences should be-
gin from the date of her arrest
J Despite the secrecy surround,
ing the proceedings, the United
States Embassy was informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

tween Communist and anti-Red
factions.
Police halted all but official
travel at Lowu, frontier crossing
point 25 miles from KowloCn.
80 Brought Into Court
Eighty of the 165 persons ar
rested during the rioting were
brought into court and charged
with riot;ng and unlawful as
sembly.
The Peiping Peoples Daily
said the Communists were
watching "the situation closely
to determine whether Hong
Kong security forces were able
to protect the colony's Chinese
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

The spokesman declined 10
specify what was planned.
Mr.. Burns acted as fears rose
that the Arab states might
launch a combined attack
against Israel to avenge the as
sault on Jordan's Balkilyeh po-
lice station which touched off
the border battle.
Jordan's King Hussein, who
personally directed his troops in
the border skirmish. has sent APP
peals for help to his Arab neigh
bors.
A Government spokesman in
Damascus said Syria stood ready
to rush troops to Jordan Egypt
foreign ministry announced in
Cairo that President Nasser has
promised arms and aid and in
dictated similar help might be
forthcoming from Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
FOUND

DOG, dachshund, black, male. CT
B-O550
DOG, Dalmstian, black and white; no
Identification. VII. 21li3, call
after g.
DOG. male, fawn. chubby. vic. OF Duke
and South Lee SITS; owner or good
home XII 9-3g5a
KITTEN. vicinity 18th and SITS. NV.
mos. gray; housebroken. affection
ate EX 3;33O or DU. 1-3l35.
PARAKEET, blue topaline type, vic
Georgia ave. and Hildarose dr.. Sill
Yer Spring. JU. 5-5SS9.
POLICE PUPPY. in Rockville. female
about 3 mos. old, black and brown. witt
white markings: shows evidence o.
having worn collar. OIL. 2-61l5.
PUPPY, male, tan and white, mixed
breed owner or good home. XII
a-39b9.
PUPPY, female, brown. mixed breed
vic Lorcom lane; owner or gooC
home in virginia. XII a-3a5a.
PUPPY, female. white. tan belt: vic
Lorton, Va. owner or good Virginii
home XII Q-3q5q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

wi 0Ni WIN SOAAAAAAhllAOO &Ali1tcl
presumably to prevent Rec
agents from slipping across tc
further inflame the atmosphere
Acting Gov. E. B. David ex-
tended the curfew imposed yes
terday until tomorrow morning
Housewives were allowed only
two hours day on the streets
to buy provisions. Gurkhs
troops stood guard.
''HOoligans" Warned
A few bands of Chinese
troublemakers still roamed the
streets, attacking shops anc
footing. But they scattered before
police arrived.
Gov. David warned "hooligans'
who continued to make trouble
ran the risk of being shot.
The border was closed follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
LOST

Apt. BOOK. left in Yellow Cab Tues.
gTm.' a. %gsi have FOR work reward
BRACELET, diamond emerald; platinum
reward d. 7-51s0, Mr.. STRAS-
BURGER.
CAT. white Siamese, months old
choc points: reg. answers to nams
"Sy." Reward. 1923 Beech st. NV.
EN-. 2-6176.
DOG, cocker spaniel. white with tar
markings. male, 3 years. D. C. tat
No 1114; reward. DE s-5023
DOG, toy Manchester. male tag No
27358; sc. vic. 23S 9TH St. Sc, Ii
DOG. blsck cocker spaniel, female: an
swers to name Shadow; tag 1868
reward. TU. 2-'o5l.
DOG, collie. large, Axe registered: vi
entity Sc: reward. 10. 7A24l.
PEARL NECKLACE, single strand, EN-
erald clasp: reward Constitution Hal
or vic DU. a-1095, Route !, Bo
rs, Vienna, Va.
PARAKEET, blue, talks: Bunny: vicin
ity Congress Heights-Mellon ST.: re
ward. 10. 2-35a@. 81
RING, child,s, signet, bet Chillum an
18th pl., on Mon. Oct. s: sentimental
value. WA. 7-4S2s
SUIT SKIRT, navy silk faille. betweel
Woodley Park Towers apt. and Cathe
dral Mansion Cleaners. Call &C
o-23l2.
WATCH. 'ady's, yellow gold, Hamilton
Oct. s: vic. National Theater; reward
Call ewes TIE 6-2S3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Israel, Jordan
Situation Tense

JERUSALEM, Oct. IL (P.-
The U. N. Palestine truce chief
conferred today with Israel and
Jordan authorities in an effort
to ease tension in the wake of a
Iseven-hour Israeli reprissl raid
which left an official death toll
of SO.
A. U. N. spokesman said Truce
Supervisor Maj. Gen. E. L. M
Burns lis taking measures" with
authorities from both sides to
clear the explosive atmosphere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

and advised her family in Hunt
lington. They repeatedly financed
Miss Hagan's defense by Tel
Aviv lawyer Max Kritzman.
Judge Halevy said he did not
impose the maximum penalty
in view of the circumstances
which counsel for the defense
put forward and in view of the
moderate position of the attor-
ney general, who asked for
,eniency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Hong Kong Border Shut
After 2 Days Of Riotinq

HONG KONG, Oct - tF1-An uneasy quiet settled today
rotto Kowloon and surrounding villages Authorities kept
tight curfew clamped Hong Kong mainland territory where
two days of enzed rotng actonal fighting left known
dead
The colony British also sealed Hong Kongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

PROGRESS REPORT ON D. J. KAUFMAN REMoDELlNG:
We're getting there by gy Foundation for facade place
Green, glazed piled place
of the enanceobe east display window Looks
mighty good to In fact zoos Penn Ayes front slowly
becoming fact Had look lately?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

ing discovery of 80 Chinese
workers bodies in the mainland
factory village of Tsun Wan.
They were killed in a battle be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

ant in Columbus. There the as
sembled Seniors, their guests and
members of the faculty enjoyed
a fine meal and a short pro-
gram under the direction of MIR.
Robert Mcdaniel who acted as
Toastmaster. The gala evening
was concluded with a movie at one
of the downtown theaters.
Hardly had the excitement of
the banquet subsided when the
next objective offered on the hori-
zon was the Senior Trip. The four
travellers are busily engaged in
packing, checking reservations,
reading travel literature and fig
uring out budget. The itinery in
cludes visits to our Nations Cap
ital, Atlantic City, and New York
City. Ample time is allowed in
each city for sightseeing, visiting,
picture taking or just plain brow
sing. The group will leave Sunday
morning, May 13, and return home
the following Saturday. It's safe
bet the Eastern seaboard will new
er be the same, or for that matter,
neither will we!
Funnybone ticker: He took his
defeat like a man. Z. . He blamed il
on his wife!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
SurnmerfOrd
MRS. r. coLLIFLoWER
PHONE 143f-W-2

Our sympathy goes out to the
Arthur Cornell family upon the
death of his brother Noah Carl
Cornell of Washington Court
House. Mr.. Cornell, who had been
seriously i'll for several months,
died Sunday evening in Fayette
Memorial Hospital.
The Somerford P.T.O. met Tues
day afternoon at the school. The
vice president, Mrs. Leslie Laird,
conducted the business meeting,
May % was chosen as the date for
the school picnic. Committees
named to take charge at the pic
mic are; table, Mrs. Paul H t,
Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs. Clay Took
er Jr., Mrs. Forrest Roberts and
Mrs. John Fisher; planning, Mrs.
Leslie Laird, Mrs. Earl Morehart,
Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Brake. The children in Mrs.
Whiteside's first and second grade
room presented the program. They
sang several songs including "Old
King Cole" THE Muffin Man
and THE Pussy Willow" Rose
mary Kelly read the 23rd Psalm.
Dick Seagraves, Claudia Allison,
Candy Brake, Linda Tooker, Deb
bic Cunning and Dora Hughes
each gave a recitation.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Summerford Metho-
list Church met Thursday after
noon in the home of Mrs. H. S.
McSavaney. Mrs. Earl Hull and
Mrs. Fannie Davis assisted Mrs.
Howard Chenoweth led the devo-
tions. The president Mrs. Bran
ford Gist conducted the business
meeting. The secret sisters for the
past year were revealed and new
names drawn for the coming year.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
John Brill, Mrs. Gusta Byerly,
Mrs. Frank Cornwell, Mrs. Devon
ia Cundiff, Mrs. Mary Dhume,
Mrs. Sarah Dhume, Mrs. Ralph
Harmon, Mrs. Paul Hart, Mrs.
Jesse Hart, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Nell
Stone, Mrs. Johnnie Stegall, Mrs.
Ed Heffley. Mrs. Leslie Laird,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

Mrs. Branford Gist, Mrs. Truitt,
Mrs. Floyd Deck and Mrs. Scott
Watson.
Airman &c Michael Jordan
spent Saturday, visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Jor-
dan, en- route to the Air Force
base at Charleston, South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Clover and
children spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman OF
near Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Eastman is
still seriously i'll.
Commencement exercises for
the eighth grade of Somerford
school will be held at the Christ
ian Church at 8 p. m. on Thurs
day, May II. Guest speaker for
the event will be Rev. Ralph L.
Harmon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Oscar Wright
Dies Following
Long Illness

Oscar Forest Wright, age 65, of
Route 3 Plain City, farmer OF
Jerome Township. died Friday,
May A, at his home following an
illness of nine years duration.
He was a member of the United
Presbyterian Church at New Cali
fornia.
Survivors are his wife, Clara
Dominy Wright; 2 daughters, Mrs
Mary Wright Vertner, of Cincin-
natl and Mrs. Dorothy Shoemaker
of Unionville Center; l son, Don
aid of Galloway Route /; 9
grandchildren and l great-grand-
child; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wright; sisters, Mrs. Ell
la Rice of Springfield, Mrs. Ber-
tha Slyh of billiards, and Mrs.
Beulah Jennings of Columbus; and
1 brother, Pearl Wright of West
erville.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 p m. in the Jay D. Fer
guson Funeral Home with the Rev
j. S. Vance officiating. Interment,
in Forest Grove Cemtery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
$4,000 Gallons
Of Fertilizer
Is Total Loss

The Scott Farm Seed Co. lost
$4,000 gallons of liquid fertilizer
when large storage tank bursted
at their plant near Mechanicsburg
Friday morning.
The immense weight of the
liquid caused the tank to burst and
the fertilizer poured out on the
ground. An official of the Scott
Company stated that the loss was
covered by insurance. Orders will
be filled from the Marysville plant
it was said where they have an
ample supply.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
CANAAN SCHOOL NEWS

The Seniors are becoming more
aware each day of the truth of
the saying, 1T is always later than
you think" The days are flying
by and in this last mad rush
there just never seems to he
enough time. Last Friday night,
the Seniors were the guests of the
Juniors at the annual Junior-Sen-
Tor Banquet.
This year the tradition was al
tered slightly as the affair was
held at Stew Harrison's Restaur-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Canaan Township
MRS. MARTHA RoBY
PHONE PLAIN CITY 3-28f2

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll at the Church 9:45
Am.
Sunday School Gas AM.
Junior Church 1890 AM.
Worship Service 1920 Am.
Prayer at the Parsonage 500
Wednesday BYE. at the Church
7:30 PM. Friday.
Birthday Judy Bowser.
There were forty-five at the
Mid Year meeting at Pemberton
and Big Darby brought home the
attendance banner.
Mr.. VIM. Bowser and Miss Eve
lyn Bell of New Kensington, Pa.
spent the weekend with the Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Bowser and
children. On Sunday late after
noon and evening they visited the
Rev. VIM. Joseph Bowser and
family at Hamilton
Bill Boggs spent Tuesday night
with Tom Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. McClain of
Alexandria and Colleen McClain
of Hilliard, spent Saturday at the
L. B. Converse home.
Several young folks from Cam
aan are enrolled in the Dancing
Class at Plain City. Twelve of the
class will be seen on WTVN-TV,
Sunday May 13 at 1900 noon.
Haila Roby and Joan Converse are
two who were chosen.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Roberts for their new son.
Several from Canaan called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper on
their Golden Wedding Celebration
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood
The Ram Purchasing Committee
or Madison County spent Friday
at Hillsboro and DeGraff select
ing rams for distribution through
the Lamb Pool Lloyd Roby is a
member.
DR.. and Mrs. Roshon of Sa-
bina called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
lin Sherwood Thursday. DR.. Ros-
hon and Mr.. Sherwood were pa
tients at Mt. Carmel Hospital at
the same time in January of '55,
and have continued the friendship,
which began there.
CANAAN PRIZE WINNERS
The third meeting of the Can
aan Prize Winners was held at
Johnny Roby's home on Tuesday
evening. May l. We opened the
meeting by saying the All pledge
We paid our dues when the roll
call was given. We voted to give
some money toward a gift for
Helen Buck who has resigned as
Home agent. Our leader Lloyd
Roby, will have our project books
by the next meeting which will
be held at Roby Henniss on May
IS, at 7:30 Johnny's mother serv-
ed refreshments of potato chips,
kool-aid, and hot dog sandwiches.
.s Tommy Roby
News Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05

1t is equally possible to be
proud of ones enemies or to be proud
Of the reasons for their emnity.
Thus William Randolph Hearst, Jr., edi-
tor-in-chief of THE Hearst Newspapers"
can be proud of the hostility of Tito, the
communist dictator of Yugoslavia. Tito has
barred him from Yugoslavia. The wonders
Of that particular red paradise will not be
his to behold. 1t is not the wonders that
Mr.. Hearst intended to inspect. He is not
on news mission. He is on mission as
an official representative of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to determine the
uses to which Z. S. foreign aid is put in
West Germany, the Scandinavian countries
and Yugoslavia.
Tito declined to issue him visa on the
grounds that articles in the Hearst press
had .. :. heavily insulted President Tito
personally" That is considerable accomp-
lishment The thick-headed dictator does
not insult easily.
..-- -- Pittsburgh "Sun-Telegraph"