davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
juqosIaviia kako Sam je vidio i dozivio
(Nastavak sa See strane)

"LikoS", te drvno-lndustrlJ-
ski kombinat sa pilanom. l.
stina jest, to je mala indu-
strija sa nedovoljnom ma
sinerijom, ali ona u uspored-
bi prijasnjim stanjem pred
stavlja veliki korak napred.
U Brinju je osnovana opca
poljoprivredna zadruga i po-
ljoprivredna stanica i veteri-
marsha stanica. Slucajno Sc
dogodilo, da sam dosao u
BRINE "a vrijeme sajma, ko-
jeg imaju svaki ponedjeljak.
Sajam je sada uredjen gore
wise grada. Iznenadio sam Sc
kada sam vidio veliki broj'
stoke ma sajmu, kao i obujam
sklopljenih poslova. Brinjski
sajam jest kao neki blagdan
"a mas narod u Brinju, jer
vidio sam d o S t a svijeta ma
sajmu, koji niti kupuju niti
prodaju, vec dolaze tamo po
starom obicaju. Sa sajma sam
posjetio nekoliko seljaka u
Brinju i propitao Sc o NIL
hovom zivotu, a vreme koje
sam sporveo u Krizopoljskoj
Kamenici kod mole make i
rodbine, sastao sam Sc sa do
sta nasih komsija seljaka,
i razgovarao S NINA. Obisao
sam prilicno kuca i vidio ka-
ko zivu seljaci. Opcenito u
zevsi, mozem reci, da mi Sc
nitko nije potuzio da je gla-
dan i da nema hrane, gdje
god sam dosao, svagdje su
me odmah pocastili sa lickim
domacim sirom, a negdje je
bilo suhog domaceg prsuta
i koliko sam ia mogao vi
djeti, da je ishrana naroda
dobra, samo oskudjevaju ma
robi, jer jos nemaju dovolj-
no tekstila. Ali gledajuci ma
opel industrijski razvitak Ju-
goslavije, vjerujem, da &c Sc
i pitanje tkanina "a koju 60
dinu uspjesno rijesiti. Jedno
sam opazio ma selu, sto mi
Sc dopalo, da Sc seljaci sada
drze cistoce mnogo wise nego
ikada prize. u kulturnom
zdravstvenom pogledu vidi sc
znatan napredak. U mojem
rodnom selu podignuta je no.
va osmogodisnja skola i sada
djeca ne moraju pjesaciti pc
3 do 4 kilometara do skole,
! kao sto smo mi morali u ma.
Sc vreme. U nasim selma je
oduvjek postojao teak pro.
blem "a vodu, no sada vecina
seljaka ina izgradjene svoje
!; cisterne (sternje) problem
lvode je donekle sada rijesen
Po onome sto sam u Kriz
: polju i Brinju okolnim sell
: ma vidio, kao i kasnije u Mo
!. slavackim selma oko Ivanit
e Grada Posavskim selma o
e ko Siska, mogu reci, da su
4 sela u Jugoslaviji krenula ma
a prijed, ako tai napredal
i nije svagdje jednak, niti i'd
= onakvom brzinom kao u gra
: dovima. Naprimjer, mnoga 81
i sela dobila elektricno svjet
: 10, Sto sam vidio oko Ivanic
o grada, Grabersko Brdo, ka'
|, sela oko Siska, Karlovca j o
ko Zagreba, sto je u istin'
i korak naprijed k boljem Ii
,, votu.
i Posto sam zelio da pogle
dam Semi Hrvatsko pri
u morje, prize nego napustin
a rodni kraj, IL Brinja sam kre
: nuo preko zute Lokve i Vrat
z nika "a Semi. Semi je tako
= djer bio gotovo saw razorel
e cd njemackih bombardera
+ koji su ga nekoliko puta ma
a pail, dok je bio u partizan
|, skim rukama, ako Sc je
n oval grad lijepo obnovio, (iz
n gradjena je nova luka, koj;
: je bila temeljito razorena, oh
: novljene su mnoge kuce, jaw
l he zgrade it'd, ipak Sc I
o gradu jos vide tragovi teskil
razaranja. Ma putu do Senja
) a osobito ma Vratniku vidi,
y sam nekoliko bunkera, koj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

vicom whom zilavka u l.
me grada Mostara zazelili
nam dobrodoslicu, a nakon
objeda propeljali su mas kroz
svoj historijski grad i polka
zali nam njihov most, koji je
sagradjen pred 500 godina
koji je jos i sada u dobrom
stanju.
Ako su me owl i ostali jugo-
slavenski gradovi iznenadili
sa svojom izgradnjom, ali Du-
brovnik me je zapanjio svo-
jom ljepotom i spomenicima
stare hrvatske kulture, posto
sam uvjek RADIO eitao histo-
riiu Hrvata i Hrvatske i mno-
20 sam citao o Dubrovniku
njegovim starinama, ali nj
IL snu nisam mogao ocekiva-
ii, da je sve onako kako jest.
Njegove stare zidine, stoljet-
ne kule, divine starinske pa
lace, crkve, umjetnine O.
stall spomenici, govore maj
bolie O starosti nase kulture.
1 sve je to sacuvano kao da
je jucer sagradjeno, pa nije
cato cudnovato, sto u Du-
brovnik dolazi ma tisuce stra-
naca il svih krajeva svijeta,
da Sc nagledaju njegovih sta
rina, ljepote njegove prirode
divnog plavog Jadranskog
mora. I nasi su zajednicari
nastojali da svoj boravak u
Dubrovniku iskoriste i da ga
sto bolje upoznaju, a oni mia
dji, da Sc nauziju njegova
sunca, lijepih plaza kupanja
u njegovom plavom Jadranu.
No, dok sc Dubrovnik cuva
u svom starom obliku kao
kulturna turisticka atrak-
cija, zbog cega Sc u MENU
ne die teska Industrial, do
tie grad Split ujedinjuje u
sebi historijske znamenitosti,
prirodne ljepote industrij-
sku izgradnju. U Splitu Sc
nalazi cuvena Dioklecijanova
palaca stara preko LOO 60
dina, dok smo je razgledali
svi smo osjecali postovanje
prema burnim nemirnim
vjekovima, sto su prohujali
povrh ME. Zbog njezine sta
rosti i bezbrojnih historic
skin spomenika u Moi, Split
posjecuju mnogi turisti stra-
nj domaci, te ma svakom ko-
raku mozete cuti najrazliciti-
je jezike svijeta.
U Splitu i njegovoj okolici
ina dosta modernih tvor-
MICA, kao "Jugoplastika", ko-
ia je proradila pred dvije 60
dine, i proizvodi najrazliciti.
ju robu cd plasticne mase
Zatim "Jugovinil", pa cuvene
tvornice cementa, koje svoje
proizvode izvoze po cijelon
svijetu. No, najveca tekovins
Splita IL novoj Jugoslavij
jest njegovo veliko brodo
gradiliste, koje zaposluje pre-
ko 1000 radnika i proizvod
najmodernije putnicke i te
refine brodove. Bas dok sme
mi b boravili u Jugoslaviji
split sko brodogradiliste j
predalo u promet novi divn
putnicki brod "Jugoslavija"
koji moze da vozi 1,500 put
nika.
Posto je mole vrijeme I
domovini bio opredjeljeno, ns
8. septembra u 6 sati u ju
tro morali smo uzeti vlak i;
Zagreba "a Pariz poradi ma
Sc rezervacije, stoga sam 81
morao odvojiti cd nase CRU
pc zajednicara u Splitu, 81
vlakom krenuti "a nasu Liku
jer sam zelio da sproveden
bar tjedan dana u mojen
rodnom kraju sa mojom sta
rom majkom, bracom i Sc
strama ostalom rodbinom
komsijama. Bio mi je zat
napustiti jadransku obalu
promasiti sibenik, Zadar, o
patiju ostale primorske gra
dove, koji SUI prirodno lijepi
ali Licanu je najljepsa Lik,
meni mole BRINE, mnogt
me je interesiralo, da izblize
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Nemarni clanovi zadavaju
odvise posla brige svojim.
odsjecnim tajnicima. To hije
lijepo - nije bratshi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

doSll ma more, Ga ma nJemu
sprovedu svoj godisnji od-
NOR.
Provezli smo sc Rijekom,
koja je bila puma brodova,
domacih i stranih, te daje do
jam prave svjetske luke. IL
Rijeke smo krenuli lijepom
automobilskom cestom preko
Gorskog Kotara "a Zagreb.
I ia je costa sagradjena ma
kon rata. Divan je to put i
putovanje kroz one stoljetne
sumo visoke planine Cor
skog Kotara. Kod L O k a va
smo sc zaustavili, da razgle-
damo veliku branu "Omla-
dinsko Jezero" liza nje, u ko-
iem sc nalazi skumulirana
voda "a pogon najvece Hidro-
centrale u Hrvatskoj, sto no
81 ime n a se G slavnog uce-
njaka iseljenika Nikola
Tesla.
Dale mas je put doveo u
Delnice, glavno mjesto Cor
skog K tara. Delnieani su
nam pripovjedali, da je Mi
hovo mjesto kao centar ma
rodnog ustanka u Gorskom
Kotaru bilo u wise mahova
bombardirano paljeno, pa
je oslobodjenje docekalo u
potpunim rusevinama. Danas
je sve mjesto ne samo pot
puno obnovljeno, nego Sc i
znatno povecalo. Sa terase
novopodignutog Hotela "Lo-
vacki Dom" gledao sam move
crvene krovove kuca, nov i
l1rasni sportski stadium, lie
pu zgradu move gimnazije,
zadruzni dom, dom social
nog osiguranja it'd. Kod Vr-
bovskog smo Sc zaustavili
kod spomen ploce moga zem-
ljaka IL Brinja, narodnog he
roja Srdjana Uzelca, koji je
tn poginuo kao komandant
partizanske brigade u borbi
s Njemcima. Pokojni Srdja
spada u red uz Ivicu Lovin-
tica, koga su streljali Talija-
nj, j Ljubicu Gerovac, koja
je poginula u borbi S ustasa-
ma. Tu smo ustavili auto
mobil kod spomen ploce u
zelca, da mu odamo pocast.
Pred vecer smo prosli kro7
Karlovac, pred kojim sam vi.
dio veliku novopodignutu
tvornicu "Jugoturbinu, koja
izradjuje turbin e j ostale
stroj eve "a jugoslavensku
brodogradnju, uz nju Sc dizu
kuce, lijepo uredjenog radnic.
kog naselja.
Osim ovih krajeva obisao
; sam jos Sisak i okolicu, tt
Ivanic Grad | okolicu, gdje
; live majka mole zene O
stala rodbina. u Sisku san
: vidio novu veliku zeljezaru
koja je isto podignuta nakor
: oslobodjenja, te novu Rafina
riju ulja, koja je owe godin'
pustena u pogon, kao i nj,
: drugih tvornica, koje su 81
l SAX pretvorile u vazan indu
: strijski centar Hrvatske. Jo
: wise me Sc je dojmilo ono
sto sam vidio u okolici Ivani
: Grada: Tu su razvili nafto
noska polja i imaju modern
: masine "a busenje "a naftu
Vidio sam dvije move masin
= sa visokim tornjevima, koj
: su kupili cd nase Amerike,
, to je potpuno nova industrij;
u Hrvatskoj, koju su pocel
: razvijati 1913. godine. U Q
= voj novoj industriji je zapo
1 sleno oko 900 radnika. U pr
!, vom polugodistu owe godine
> proizveli su 10000 tona NAT
= te, a do konca godine misl
i premasiti preko 100000 tona
. Sa vadjenjem matte u ist
/ vreme proizvode zemni phi,
: "a gorivo i postavljaju $
: cijevi do Zagreba "a plino
/ vod. U Graberju i Ivanic Ora
, du podignuta su nova radni6
!, ka naselja, snabdjevena S
} zemnim plinom, elektrikom
= kupaonicama. Sa razvitkor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

IzGRADNJA ktUzEJA U CAST AMERICklH
DOSEL JEl(IKA P0KRAJ B0zICE SL0B0DE
TOWARDS THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE AMERICAN
MUSEUM OF IMMIGRATION
DONATIONS BY LODGES
Lodoe No. Cuv State Sender Amount
448 Barracksvle, w. Va - Louis Canjar .....$ 5000
352 Watsonvle, Calf - Vincent Gizdich, Jr. $500
TT Los Angeles Calf - Lube Prskalo ....... $500
PIT Benld ILL., - Mato Goldasic $500
1876 Farrell, Pa. - Michael GOub $500
AZ WiImerdng, Pa. - Stephen nj. Matijevic 25OO
1874 Monessen, Pa - Matt Zoretich ...... $500
602 Verona Pa. - Anton Delach ............. $500
793 Sudbury, Ont, Can. - John Jeenic $500
$50 Duquesne, Pa. - Ivan Yuran 1000
SO7 Milwaukee, Wis - Ann Tschanz ....... 1000
663 Cleveland Ohio - Anne Wiatrowski .... 1000
1923 Alouppa Pa - Ivan Babich .............. 1000
131 Pittsburgh Pa. - Frank j. Pastorkovic 1000
1854 Brookfeld, ILL., - John Butkovich 1000
43 Braddock, Pa. - Fora Bogovich 1000
157 St. Louis Mo. Katica nj. Cullmann 1000
595 Weirton, w. Va - Walter Kacer ....,..... 500
INDIVIDUALS
andre Pucin, North Chicago Ill. $500
George Dksic, Sudbury, Ont. Canada 1000
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mesich, Oakmont Pa lOOO
OvOm broju ...."...."..............."$ 3SO.UU
Prize ObjavljenO ........."............. 44O.OO
SVega do Sada ooU.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

TN century 3ear-od already
he known to display emotion bordering dtidencwn
drilled
cadet hardly could claim his coveted
actually buckled!
a
Participation entertainment developed his considerable
the natural mmics
voluble chock full accomplishment
popularity a
thatcas shines accomplished aconteu bit
of
He prominent medical family
is a
profession
took him into the
reporter Next ownership old Chevy
association
salesman ownership
Traimoble Co, and finally in building.
His prolific supply pushed him Craftsmanship
of the important events for which Washington noted his
heading
Christmas
disappointed.
Who is this? Turn to page Is.
, 1956-11-26
Governor Gordon
Ndrnes Four to Tax
Advisory Bodrd

Governor Gordon has ap-
pointed four citizens on his
Advisory Tax Board to serve
with the four Senator's al
ready named. They are Cor
don Skeoch and Johannes Ras
mussen Of St. Croix and Vic
tor Bornn and Leayle Levi Of
st. Thomas and Commission
er of Finance Percy De Jongh.
The legislative members are
Senator's Hodge, Lawaetz,
Sprauve and Ottley. The
Continued on page q
, 1956-11-26
Kings Hill Post Office
Broken Into: Nine
Packages Stolen

Unknown persons forced
entry into the Kings Hill
Post Office on Friday night
and made off with nine CO.
D. packages worth $4,000.
Police Immediately launch
ed an investigation. Captain
Hendricks, Sergeant Davis,
Motorcycle Patrolmen Uric
Petersen and Charles Davis
visited the premises.
The Post Office Inspector
offered a reward of 5000 for
information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the
person or persons responsible
for the theft.
, 1956-11-26
Murshull to
Nuke Four-Du
Visit to Antique

] Cyril i. Marshall, Director
of the st. Croix Museum,
plans to visit Antigua shortly.
He will leave on Monday,
November 26 and remain un-
It'll November SOth. During
this time he will act as best
man for John +. Nichols, who
assists him in his Art Shop.
NJ r. Marshall's establish
ment will be closed during
his absence and reopen on
December l,
, 1956-11-26
Teachers Congress
he Held III
San Judn in 1857

Seventeen Caribbean ma
tions and territories will be
represented at the first Ca
ribbean Teachers Conference
to be held in San Juan Puerto
next May 1867. The
" irgin Islands will be
represented
Delegates VIII have al OPP
portunity to observe t h e
educational methods of the
expanding Puerto Ri
can educational system and to
see the service performed BY
the Puerto Rico Teachers
Association.
, 1956-11-26
Police Holt Stuge
Show ut Center
Theatre in ST. Thomus

A calypso and dance show
at the Center Theatre was
halted in its third night of
performance Tuesday by Pub
lie Safety Commissioner Leon
Mawson, who objected to the
singing Of a song titled the
|SCenter Table" and a dance
act which were both termed
indecent.
MawIon said that he had
received numerous complaints
about the show from theatre
goers, both here and in Saint
.Croix. Mrs. Edith Bornn, pre-
sident of the Women's Lea
que, walked out Of the show
on its opening night and took
the lead in, demanding police
action.
Mawson said that without
the song and dance act that
he thought indecent, the show
was all right and that he so
advised the management of
the theatre, but the manager
of the show put on the song
and dance act although there
was agreement that t h e y
would be deleted.
Center Theatre Manager Err
win Gross, who denied that
there was anything indecent
CONTINUED on page -
, 1956-11-26


with two impressionistic
works of Debussy and the
famous A-flat Polonaise of
Chopin. After the enthusiast
tic applause and cheers of the
audience, Mr.. List graciously
played several encores, among
them two beloved Chopin
works and the amusing Per
petual Motions" of Poulenc.
President Jack ohmeis Of
continued on page A
, 1956-11-26
Driver and Passenger
Injured in Auto
Crush Neur La RENE

~9~A~9o
Lewis Bryan, who was driv
ing a Ford sedan and his pas
senger Mrs. Utilda Yhan, were
injured when the vehicle mys
teriously crashed into a tree
near the Center Line Road at
the corner Of La Refine.
Complete details were not
yet available, however, the
following was given by the
Police: The car was heading
west, towards Frederiksted
and the driver stopped at the
point where the Northside
Road joins the Center Line
and permitted three cars to.
pass before moving out and
crashing into the tree, which
resulted in serious injury to
himself and his passenger.
What makes the accident
mysterious are the following:
Motorcycle PatroIman Uric
Petersen observed Bryan driv
ing at a normal rate Of speed
just a matter of a few minutes
before; other drivers also OBJ
served the same; his passen-
ger confirmed this and the
car was found still in first.
gear. It was learned that
the driver ablacked OUT. This
was not confirmed, but is the
belief of the officer who in
vestigated the accident.
Mrs. Yhan suffered lacerar
ton of the forehead; Bryan
was struck in the stomach by
the steering wheel and frac-
tured several ribs and other
internal injuries.
, 1956-11-26
Eugene List Opens
Concert Season with
Imp. Performance
OVATION FoR GIT oF
$4,000 sTEINWAY PIANO

OVAA4OAN
$4,000 STEINWAY PIANO
BY, Ruth Slater
There were two bright stars
on the stage Of the CHS audi
torium Friday night, and they
worked in perfect harmony
together. Eugene List the gift
ed young American pianist,
Joined forces with the magnl-
ficent Steinway concert grand
piano to give US an unforget-
table evening.
Mi. List, an unusually YER
satile artist, chose a program
which demonstrated this YER
satiiity to the fullest. The flrst
section Of the program was
dedicated to the three BIS =
Bach Beethoven and Brahms
giving Mr.. List a fine oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his so
lid musicianship and extraor-
binary technical proficiency.
He gave the moonlight Soma
ia" Of Beethoven a virile, pas
sionate, and beautifully shad-
ed performance which remind
ed the reviewer Of q younger
version of the great Artur
Rubinstein, whom Mr.. List
somewhat resembles.
After intermission Mr.. List
announced from the stage q
group Of little-knoWn selec-
tons of a lighter nature.
These included "The Cuckoo,
@The. Banjo, .The Banana
Tree" Lists Hungarian
Rhapsody No. s., and the
lovely contemporary Gersh-
win Second Piano Prelude"
Throughout this group, Mr..
List demonstrated a delight
full playfulness and strong
rhythmic sense. He aslo ex-
pressed his pleasure in being
provided with such q superb
instrument and warmly res
ponsive audience. The audi
ence in turn were won com
pletely by his modest boyish
manner.
-@1..J-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
@. u. Receives
Medical Grant
Of$75,OOO
By the Associated pres,

The first of seven Federal
grants to assist in construction
of medical research facilities
were announced today. They
totaled $765, 159.
Georgetown University re-
ceived $4,000.
Dr.. Leroy E. Burney. Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service. said the grants will be
matched on a $3.50 basis by the
institutions.
He based his approval of the
Federal aid on recommendations
of the new National Advisory
Council on Health Research Fa-
cilities, which held its first meet
ing last week. The council also
tentatively reviewed "a other
applications and will meet again
in December.
The last Congress authorized
a three-year, $50 million pro-
gram to aid public and private
institutions in building more and
better research facilities.
Besides Georgetown's, the ini-
tial grants were: Massachusetts
General Hospital. Boston. $685.
045 Albany Medical College Of
Union University. Albany. N. Y.
$4,000; the Elizabeth Gamble
Deaconess Home Association,
Cincinnati. Ohio, S184,000; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Phila-
delphia, $l79.004; University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis. two
grants. S26.110 for the Medical
School and Sl6l. 1000 for the
College Of Medical Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
NIT Keeps Teacher
Suspended as Red

BOSTON. Oct. 5 (Pl.-Massa-
ehusetts Institute of Technology
authorities have decided to re-
tain Prof. Dirk J. Struik on the
staff Of the institution. the Bos-
ton Traveller said yesterday
Prof. Struik was suspended
with pay in September, 1851,
when he was indicted in Middle
sex County on charges of advo-
eating the violent overthrow OF
the Government
The suspension was lifted when
the indictments we're quashed
last May as a result Of a United
States Supreme Court ruling
curbing the rights Of States TO
prosecute for sedition. The court
held the Federal Government
had jurisdiction in such cases.
Prof. Struik has repeatedly de-
MED he ever was a member Of
the Communist Party He was
identified as a Communist in
testimony before a congressional
committee BY Herbert A Phil
brick. former FBI undercoyer
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Doctor Notes
Hospital Needs

DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. for
merly president of the District
Medical Society and a member
of the District Hill-Burton Ad-
visory Council. last night scored
the lack of hospital beds In the
Southeast area.
DR.. Ramsey declared that "the
lack of planning in placing most
of our hospital beds in one area
while leaving another area al
most barren is deplorable."
He addressed a rally at the
Congressional Hotel for the
Greater Southeast Hospital
Foundation which is conducting
a donating membership cam
paign to raise funds to pay fer
the hospital site at Wheeler
road and Mississippi avenue Sc.
The 250-bed hospital will cost
about Sc million.
DR.. Ramsey told an audience
OF nearly 100 professional men
and women that lit is urgent
that a hospital be built in the
Southeast area. 1t is a crying
shame" he added, that all Dis
trict hospitals except Casualty,
Hadley and District General are
located in an area less than two
flfths of the land area of the
District"
He pointed out that this area
mostly the Northwest section
contains about 1920 beds while
three-flfths of the District, in
Guiding the Southeast section,
contains about 200 beds.
IF some day there would be
big explosion at the Navy Yard,
Dr.. Ramsey asserted, 81 don't
know how many persons would
die because they could not get
to hospitals in time. During rush
hours a serious accident in
Southeast or nearby Maryland
would be a catastrophe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Sponish General in U. S.

FOR T LEAvENWORTH,
Kans., oct 5 lPl.-Lt Gen An
tonic Alcuhilla Perez. chief Of
the central general staff Of the
Spanish army. arrived BY air
yesterday to visit the Command
and General STAFF collese here
Members OF his party included
Col. Benito Miranda. Spanish
MILITARY Attache IN Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

You get the hardto- match lifetime comfort of plump
rubber reversible cushions these sensational
Choose from Regency style in willow toast texued
rayon shown Valentine Seaver chair made
officers clubs all the world Or oversize club
chair with imported matelasSe a Lawson chair
with completely lined kick pleat skirt.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
By the Associated Press

There's no longer any doubt
that those fabulous stories about
Wilt (the Stilt)' Chamberlain
are true. At least there's no
doubt in the minds of a crowd
of $4,000 who saw the 7-foot
sophomore from Philadelphia
make his varsity basketball debut
last night.
All Wilt did was score So points
and grab 81 rebounds, shatter-
ing the Big Seven and Kansas
U. scoring mark and the school
rebound record, as he led Kan
sas to an 87-69 victory over
a good Northwestern team at
Lawrence. Kans.
Other coaches who did their
best to recruit Chamberlain
would moan louder if they had
seen him ram the ball through
the hoop 20 times in 90 attempts
"a SO per cent average.
And Chamberlain didn't get
the ball by taking high passes
over Northwestern heads. He
proved his ability by maneuver-
ing to catch sharp. direct passes.
His height advantage was not
great. NorthweStern's classy
sophomore center. Joe Ruklick,
stands 6-foot-9 but he couldn't
keep up with Wits floor action.
Ruklick tried crowding the Silt
and left the game on five fouls
shortly after halftime.
On defense, Chamberlain played
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Redskins Get
ByWithout
Bad Injuries
By LEWIS n. ATCHISON

| The Redskins may not be as
badly crippled for next Sundays
game here with the Philadelphia
Eagles as was first feared after
their defeat by the New York
Giants.
Center Harry Ulinski, End
Chet OStrowski and Quarterback
AL Dorow we're hurt in New
York, but examination yesterday
Showed no serious injuries. Ulin-
ski pulled a muscle in the calf of
his leg-not a hamstring. Os-
Itrowski has a pulled tendon in
his shoulder, but there is no
separation. and Dorow's bruised
hip isn't as bad. according to AL,
as it was after the Cleveland
game.
While disappointed by the loss
to New York, the Redskins never
theless hope to take their last
three games to give Coach Joe
lKuharich another winning sea-
son. They've still got a chance
to get a little Christmas money
by finishing in the runnerup
spot, and with a fat gate coming
up in the playof If the Giants
win in the East, it could be a
nice piece of change.
If Kuharich had any criticism
Iof his men for their play against
the Giants he made it privately.
He had a good word for Tommy
Runnels' performance at offen-
sive halfback, and didn't think
the Redskins defensive backs
should be censured for their work
against the passing of Don Helm
rich and Charlie Conerly.
Kuharich thought his backs
diagnosed the plays correctly but
were a yard or so short Of stop
ping the receiver. He also COM
mended Conerly for being able
to throw the ball-even a wob-
bly, pass--with would-be tacklers
clinging to his jersey.