davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

Garstvu u Okviru naSih cd
sieka Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice p~rivesti k vrhuncu i
postignucu nash davno sa-
nianih narodnih drustvenih
celia. Da ma oval nacin, kad
vec nemamo drugih sredsta-
va, stecemo 81 nasu vlastitu
nacionalnu druztvenu imovl-
nu, koja hi Sc zapravo mog-
la nazvati mas "a e d
druStveni imuCak, a narodni
hrvatski Osebucak, koji je
mama u clevelandskoj kolo-
niji i te kako potreban, koji
bi danas sluzio mama, a liza
mas d.ieci nasoj i onda djeci
nase djece.
Znamo, da dJeca mogu o.
cekivati liza svojih roditelja
baStinu samo onoliko, koliko
su njihovi roditelji mogli i
htjeli NINA priskrbiti. | mi
danas americki clevelandski
Hrvati posjedujemo bastinu
cd nash zivih i mrtvih sta
rib doseljenika samo toliko,
koliko SUI oni prema ondas-
MIN prilikama i snagama po-
,jedinaca, grupica i drustava
mogli mama priskrbiti. Ma
ravno, ako djeca dobiju ne
ku bastini cd svojih predja,
dobro dodje. Ali ipak nikad
niste Gull, kad je netko do
bio ma kako veliku bastinu,
da je stao i wise ne radio.
Prema tome i mi mladji
ljudi i zene hrvatskog drus-
tvenog korjena ne smijemo
niti "a casak sustati mad o.
MIN i pokraj onoga, sto SUI
mama nasi predji podigli, sa-
gradili iii ustanovili, vec mo-
ramo proslijediti drustvenim
i nacionalnim putem kOrak
diva napred, tie da 81 onda u
pravom bratstvu, jedinstvu i
poStovaniu, a u okviru nash
odsieka Hrv. Bratske Zajed-
nice prigospodarimo ono, sto
&c danas nama, a sjutra die
CT nasoj, biti cd narodne i
druStvene koristi.
Sve Sc to moe, ako Sc no.
ce. Mi svi imamo wolfe, a j.
mamo i financijala. Jedino,
Sto nam ma wise treba, jest
da Dude malo wise drustvene
nacionalne sloge, malo wise
sami sebe poStivanja, malo
wise posluha, a kada nam to
Dude najprvo ma svakodnev-
nom redu i zavlada medju
drustvima, medju clanstvom
i narodom u opce, onda je
sigurno, da nasem jedinstvu
i drustvenom napretku nema
wise nikakovog ogranicenja.
Mi Hrvati, hvala Bogu, da,
mas u America nismo niciji
bokci i sigurno nijedan cd
vas nebi to volio, tko. bi vas
tim imenom nazvao, jer sv
ste vi dobrostojeci gospodari
a ne moze nam nitko pred
baciti, da nemamo nj iskre'
nih ljudi, koji bi mogli pc
krenuti jednu dobru i koris,
nu Ideju. Etc, hvala Bogu
:; 1deja je pokrenuta, a sada j
svi skupa zajednicki moramt
ostvariti. Bas sa ovom pc
krenutom Idejom cleveland
ski Hrvati doSli SUI ma ras
krizje puta i tn trebamo cd
luciti, hocemo Ii imati il
ne imati: -.
1mati ovisi samo o narodu
Imati mozemo i lahko pri
=, skrbimo, ako cemo u jedin
! stvu, bratstvu i zajednicar
, stvu raditi i graditi.
l y rascjepanosti, IL neslaga
nju, IL neposlusnosti, u ne
4 bratstvu, u nepostivanju sa
mi sebe, necemo imati, neg(
cemo izumrijeti i u zagrljajl
smrti propasti. Ova pokrenu
,. ia Ideja, "a koju Sc priredju
4 je Zajednicarski Dan, nikakt
ne Ovisi samo ma ovom cd
boru, koji je procelje ovog pc
kreta, jer nema toga odbor
( nika, nema toga vodstva, II
, prupice. kOij hi moolj sam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

oAASS NNSNNA~ O
dan Cd govornika.
Precinct - Posted Vlasti-
tog Zemljista - o kojem je
brat Birek govorio, cd tolike
lie vaznosti ne samo "a grad
Cleveland i okolicu, vec i "a
druge vece, narcotic zajedni-
Garske, naseobine. Drzimo, da
je vrijedno da sc citavi 60
vor brata Bireka donese u
Zajednicaru tako, da Sc i mi
sa naSe strane bar donekle
oduzimo bratu Bireku "a ME
COVE doprinose razvitku i ia
canju redova Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice.
Nakon sto je brat John Ba-
dovinac, upravitelj programa,
predstavio brata Bireka kao
neumornog radnika "a dobro
Zajednice, brat John Birek,
burno pozdravljen, odrzao je
slijedeci govor:
Mr.. John Badovinac, CLAW
nj preds jednice H.B.Z., brate
Mandich, Governor Lausche,
draga moja brace i sestre.
Precinct mojeg govora jest
"imati iii ne imati'. Kada mi
je odbor ovog ZajednicarskOg
Dana ponudio da bi kao va
seq Hrvatskog Radio Sata L.
vjestitelj, rekao par rijeci da-
mas ma ovom programu, pri-
volio sam njihovoj zelji il
dvaju razloga.
Prvo, PRIMO sam owl po-
nudu radi toga, jer ia sam
smatrao da je odbor Zajedni-
carskog Dana time pocastio
sam Hrvatski Radio Sat, pax
neka je NINA "a owl cast ov-
die javna i iskrena hvala.
Drugo. Poprimio sam owl
ponudu i radi toga, jer ia
smatram, da je to j moja duz-
most, da makar recem nesto
dobra, kad vec w optereceni
rad oko hrvatskog
Radio programa ne mogu ak
tivnije suradjivati sd OWN
odborom "a owl vrlo potreb-
nu i korisnu pokrenutu Ideju,
"a koju Sc je ova slava da-
nasnjeg Zajednicarskog Dana
priredila.
ia ne vjerujem, da je Cd
Dor S OWN pozivom htio me-
ne osobno reklamirati, iii da
je ma tai nacin mislio imati
bolji posjet ma ovom danas-
MEM Pikniku. Wise je nego
sigurno, vi bi bill doSli sve-
jedno, govorio ia iii ne, i pre-
ma tome vi niste doSli ova-
mo da saslusate meme, jer vi
meme sluSate svake nedjelje,
a cesto puta gazdaricam Sc
sto i ma peel prismudi dok
toga vraga Bireka slusaju. A
to je dobro, jer i gazdarice
imaju koga ~pokriviti ako i'm
Sc vrustik pripali. Niste vi,
brace i sestre, dosli ovamo
nj radi toga, da sasluSate ma
Sega glavnog predsjednika,
brata MandiGa, jer vi ste ME
ga toliko put Gull. Pogotovo
ne ako ste dunn va$em Cd
sjeku, a on &c vas potaci, ka-
ko morate biti aktivni i pla-
cati ma time, da &c onda biti
laksi rad druStvenog odbora,
a j Zajednica &c bolje napre-
dovati.
Niste dosli niti da vidite
kako mas John Badovinac lie
dollar Master of Ceremonies.
jer vi znate, da je on u ova-
kovom poslu dosta spretan
Napokon, niste vi dosli nj ra,
di toga, da saslusate naSeg
governora Lauscheta, jer V:
cete imati priliku Il dojduca
diva mjeseca NIGGA slusati L
vasoj vlastitoj kuci preko Ra.
dija i preko Televizije, a ia
znam veG danas, Sto &c van
on govoriti, kako .je on do.
bar i da glasate "a NIGGA, ka'
ko znate on Sc natjece "a y.
S. Senatora, a mi cemo "a
MEGA glasati tako i tako, je1
lie on mas FAINT.
Ali vi ste, brace i sestre,
doSli danas ma oval pink
ro1i peSto 6r,,oo0o vi c+e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
GOv0R J0HNA BIREKA, UPRAvITELJA
HRV. RADIO SkTA u CLEVELANDU, 0.
MA ZAJEDNICARSKOM DANU I
PARkU

U nedieliu, ma Is. augusta, odrzan je u Clevelandu,
Ohio, devetnaesti redoviti godisnji Zajednicarski Dan pod
okriljem Ujedinjenih Odsjeka Grada Cevelanda Okolce.
U znak priznanja "a njegov dugogodisnji savjestan po-
zrtvovan rad ma narodnom i "a jednicarskom poju, priredjl-
vaGki odbor pozvao ie brata Johna Bireka, Clana odsJeka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

ter, moral, vjera i jedinstve-
ma ljubav.
To su cetiri najomcnija ma
celia, koja davaju narodnu
mocnu dinamiku. Dinamika
ina moe, ina snagu. Tu di-
namsku snagu i moe mama l.
seljenim Hrvatima davaju ma
sa narodna i bratska potpor-
ma d~rustva, drustva koja bi
zapravo morala biti mas Ma
cionalni Magnet, da privlaci
svojom magnetskom snagom
svakog postenog rodoljuba u
naSa narodna druStva, po-
gotovo u Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice materinska krila.
Naravno je i prirodno je,
da mnogi uz najbolju volju,
a il vlastitih razloga, ne mo-
gu uvijek biti aktivni clanovi
svojih drustava, ali ipak to
ne smile takove drzati pc
strani, vec Sc i oni moraju
makar nekad naci medju svo-
JON dragon bracom, makar
kada su priredbe, kao sto je
danas iii slicne.
Nije pametno niti pc ma
rodna drustva korisno, pri-
govarati predvodecim Judi
ma drustva bas radi toga,
sto neki nisu bill prize dobri.
Bill oni kakovi bill, ipak su
htjeli biti, a ne nebiti.
Jamacno ia znam i vi INA
te i nitko ne moze zanijekati,
da smo imali, a i danas ne
ma oskudice "a ljudima, koii-
ma je wise stale do vlastitih
polucenja, koji SUI Sc dizali
danas Sc dizu, da su veci ne
go je narod, IL kojeg potjecu.
ola SUI sa svojim prljavim pc.
slom iskoriscivali svoj vlasti.
ii narod. Takovi nisu nikad
nj pokusali neSto "a svoj ma.
rod boljega pokrenuti "a DO,
lju narodnu buducnost j bla.
gostanje. Imali smo in, i da.
mas in imamo, koji &c mnogc
obecati, ali nikad nece nj 20
misliti svoje narodu obecant
misli ispuniti, a kamo Ii il
iskreno i posteno popeljati
ostvariti.
Kada to sve usporedimo
opet vidimo da smo ma put,
raskrizja i moramo odluciti
hocemo Ii cd danas proslije
dit j uzeti Put, koji je Dug
ma Okrug, i ma istom bit
uvijek tudji Facuk; iii GENE
uzeti Now put, koji je raval
i ako jos t%rnovit, ali pc ko
jem cemo stici u luku narod
ne drustvene srece i blago
stanja, do narodnog drus
tvenog, bratskog i gospodar
skog Imanja. Kako sam re
kao prize, svaki odbor, drus
tveni iii narodni, moze pr
peljati svaki pokret k vrhun
GU svoje narodne i drustven
pobjede i ostvariti narodn
zelje ako uzme "a svoj dnev
nj red najprije Nacionalna
Drustvena, Vjerska i Brat
ska Nacela, a to su pax naj
cvrsci temelji svakog pokre
ia. Nj jedan odbor, nj jedn
vodstvo, cak nj grupica ljuo
prema OWN narodnim naceli
l ma nema pravo nigdje, da s
, narodnim drustvenim tekovi
mama, narodnim i drustvenir
ugledom, cascu j obrazom d
trguje "a bio icije secon
> hand pOkucstyom. Narodn
, cast, drustveni ugled, obraz
karakter ne moe sc kupiti
New YOrku ma Stock Maj
ketu. Narodnu cast, narodr
ugled, narodni obraz i marco
nj karakter moze sc sam
steel IL narodnom jedinstv,
karakteru i moralu, a ond
ga treba cuvati i gajiti vjei
&. no.
Narodnu cast, ugled i obra
: moze narod a h k izgubit
: ako tai narod ma njegovol
procelju predvode ljudi, ko
ne postum niti d n o
= druStVenog iedinstya. karal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12

Savjest! Savjest! Covjekov
najvjerniji prijatelj.-Crabbe
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
BIB Women Set
Gala Luncheon

Tucson B'nai Birth Women
will sponsor a gala luncheon
Wednesday, Nov. 19 in the
banquet room of the new
Sands Hotel.
Chairmen for the affair are
Mrs. Dye Hawley and Mrs.
Abner Roberts, assisted by
Mrs. AL Bernstein and Mrs.
Dorothy Oppenheim. Follow
ing the luncheon guests are
invited to remain for cards
and nah jongg. A door prize
will be given.
PROCEEDS FROM the af-
fair will go to the chapters
support of the B'nai Birth ma
tional philanthropic program.
Among the beneficiary agen-
cies are the Bellefaire Child
ren's home in Cleveland; the
National Jewish Hospital in
Denver; the Leo N. Levi Hos
pital at Hot Springs, Ark,
and the B'nai Birth Center at
Rochester, Mimi, which has
been established to serve Jew
ish patients who undergo
treatment at the Mayo Clinic.
The entire community is in
vited to attend. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Bernstein, EA. $3.50 or Mrs.
Roberts, EA. 6-2334. They will
also aid in arranging trans
portation.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

Jacob Fruchthendler, Mrs.
Jack Nevins, Mr.. Leon Levy,
Mrs. Sam Deutsch, Mr.. Rich
ard Bloch, Mr.. Albert Click
man, Mrs. Melvin Halpern
and Mrs. Joseph Weiss. Ex-of-
ficio members are David Kra-
mer, Rabbis Breger and Bill
gray, Mrs. Joseph Myerson
and DR.. Milton Goldberger.
MIR. BLOCH, aided by Mrs.
Solot and Mrs. Fruchthendler,
are planning the annual meet
ing and brunch. Mr.. Benjamin
N. Brook, executive director
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Cinema Series Reset

The Center's new Cinema
Series has been re-scheduled
for Thursday evenings at
1880 pm.
During the month of No
vember the following films
will be shown: Nov. This
Strange Passion; Nov. 14-Or-
pheus; Nov. 21-The Quiet
One; Nov. 28-Miss Julie.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

THE RANCH, now open to
guests and also for dining by
reservation, has three acres of
lawns and gardens and fea-
lures "the utmost in food,
service, riding and relaxa-
ton"
Michel Marrase, former
executive chef at the Sands
Hotel in Las Vegas, has been
employed to direct the Rancho
Del Rio kitchen.
The ranch also has an at
tractive cocktail lounge in ad-
dition to a colorful main.
lounge. Evening program in
cludes the showing of Holly
wood movies, square dancing
and bingo. The ranch's own
bus will take guests on trips
to Mexico and other points of
interest.
A TILED and heated swim
ming pool offers swimming
throughout the win ter
months. An outdoor solarium
also is provided as we'll as
complete outdoor recreational
facilities including horseback
riding, shuffleboard, badmin-
ton, ping pong, horseshoes,
croquet, volleyball and basket
ball. A registered masseuse
and masseur also are in at
tendance.
Mr.. Kane is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Kane of Tue
son and Cleveland. Reserva-
tions may be made by writing
to him at Rancho Del Rio, P.
o. Box 1854 or calling AK
8-2351 for dinner reservations.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

following new board members
Mr.. Joe Baum, Mr.. Maurice
Brooks, Mr.. Alex Gelb, Mrs.
Bernard Friedman, Mrs. Nor
ris Shanhouse, Mrs. Murray
Shift, Mrs. Lew Davis and
Mrs. Joe Kinds.
Incumbent board members
are Mrs. Harry Gorodess, Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

Of the bOard-MrS. David Kra-
mer, Mrs. S. 1. Shapiro, Mrs.
Arthur GruneWald, Mrs. Herb
ert Shulman, Mr.. James H.
Prudential, Mr.. Morris
Grossman and Mr.. Leo Rack
BRUNCH WILL be served
at the annual meeting.
Mrs. Solot announced the
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

of the Jewish Social Service
Board, will give the annual re-
port of the departments work
at the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

Mrs. Joseph Myerson retiring chairman of the Jewish
Social Service Board of the Council will be honored Sunday
Dec at 1890 at the home of Mrs H. Solot the
chairman
Also to be honored the following retiring members
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Luxurious Guest Ranch
Reopened by JUd Kane

Rancho Del Rio, luxury ranch located in beautiful
setting Sabine Canyon Road is under the
management of Mr.. Jud Kane
Mr.. Kane formerly of Cleveland, attended Tucson
schools and is well acquainted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Ploids. ploins in dressy
and tailored styles for
tots, toddIers. Smart cot
tons. Sizes l-3. 3-6x.
Park. Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Fonous-oke crib with double drop sides poc teetino rail-
adjustable springs and oblzno bar White maple
finishes Waterproof nneprine mattress uftess; pink blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SHOP AT HOME
FIOcked D0crOfl
VUl.TreUf

you can't come in for cNStommade slip covers an
draberes! Just phone National $780, Eat 1928, today
and Hechf Co. representative oW out to your HON
sCh scratches of decorator fabrics in every iGgn0bl
texture and color!
Choir and Soto Cover including fabric Iow as-599
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
20-Yeor Rope
Term Imposed

James Allen Book, 2l-year-old
sailor convicted earlier this
month in Montgomery County
Circuit Court of raping Rock
vile housewife, today was SEN
fenced to 20 years in the Mary
land State Penitentiary.
The sentence. pronounced by
Judge Stedman Prescott, was
the maximum possible under the
jury verdict on April II of guilty
without capital punishment.
The judge excoriated the for
mer hospital corpSman at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. declaring
he was fortunate the jury's ver-
dict eliminated a possible sem
tence of life in prison or eXecu-
ton. Judge Prescott added that
the sailors crime last October II
was zone of the worst to come
to the attention of the bench
in recent years"
At Books trial, police testified
the sailor admitted raping at
gunpoint a 40-year-old Rock
vile woman on the grounds Of
an elementary school in Rock
Vile.
The sailor had pleaded not
guilty by reason of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Accidental Shot
Wounds Bricker Aide

An aide to Senator Bricker.
r epublican of Ohio, was
wounded yesterday during target
practice in a gravel pit in Fair
fax County. Va.
Frank Marriott. 81, of 626
South Royal street, Alexandria,
was reported in good condition
today at Alexandria Hospital.
Mr. Marriott. research as
sistant for Senator Bricker, was
shot in the right thigh when a
.45-calibre revolver discharged as
he was pulling it out of the
holster, police said. He and a
friend were target shooting in a
quarry near Edsall road and
Shirley highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Group Endorses
2OO-Bed Hospital
For Silver Spring

The Sligo-Branview Commu-
nifty Association of Silver Spring
has Endorsed plans for a 200-bed
Silver Spring Memorial Hospital.
The group backed a bill to
authorize a So million bond issue
to finance the project.
In other business, the associ-
alton elected Howard j. Thomas
president. Other officers are Ar
thur P. Brigham, vice president;
Jack B. Dodd, treasurer; Mrs.
j. A. Sanguinetti, recording Sec
rotary. and Culbert Laney. cor
responding secretary.
Elected directors were: John
T. Mengel, Marvin G. Nalley,
Sidney A. Saperstein, Howard
Tatel and Charles H. Deery.
Francis j. Graham was elected
delegate to the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring and
Marion F. Davis and Charles N.
Grub were elected alternates.
Samuel Kryder was elected
delegate to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation with
Mike KaSper, Earl Klein and
j. F. Firth-Hand as alternates.
The association has an active
membership of 484 families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Hospital Chapel
To Be Dedicated

A chapel room QUILTED by the
Olney Rotary Club will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow at Montgomery
County General Hospital at
Sandy Springs.
The room in the 59-bed hos
pital will contain a small altar
with a wooden cross and two
candles, and IL chapel chairs.
Red Grapes behind the altar were
sewn by the Olney Rotar- AIMS.
the women's auxiliary.
A dedication plaque will be
presented to DR.. Jacob w. Bird,
founder of the hospital. by
Arthur Scott, district governor of
Rotary International.
The cost of equipping the
chapel was nearly $1,000. Wilbur
N. Baughman. chairman of the
Rotary Hospital Committee, said
the organization would pay for
upkeep of the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Krug's acrobatics followed an
all-night hay ride which wound
up on a beach front near Marley
Creek. Witnesses said he was
hanging by his feet walk
ing and climbing around"
I'VE yelled to him to come
down." Thompson said, "but he
called us chicken He was show
ing off"
A Gas and Electric Co. spokes-
man said 10000 volts run
through the heavily-insulated
conductors strung along the
tower line. 1t is located about
3l2 miles east of here.
The spokesman said Krug
apparently contacted the high
voltage wires suspended on in
sulators almost six feet below
the cross arm on which he was
perched.
The hay ride began in Glen
Burnie about 8 pm. Saturday
night and ended about l am.
yesterday, Then the group of
about 20 teenagers decided to
continue with a trip to the beach.
I'VE wanted to get our moneys
WORTH" one boy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Stute Police Boost
Montgomery Force

The Maryland State Police
has boosted its complement of
troopers in Montgomery County
from four to 10. 1t was announced
today by Corpl. Joseph D. Ka-
vanagh.
County Manager M. L. Reese
said he had been informed by
State Police headquarters that
a temporary facility will be
leased in the up-county area as
a base for the troopers.
The assignment boosted pros
poets that the State Police even
tually will build a permanent
barracks in Montgomery.
The troopers are expected to
tighten up the patroling of State
roads in the up-county area.
which includes the new National
Pike. They will share the chore
with patrols from the county's
180-man force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
MARYLAND-VIRG NEWS
Area Delegates Line Up
For Mock Convention

not only on the first ballot but
probably for several more bal
lots" Young Hornaday, a 81
Iyear-old foreign service major.
/ lives at 3508 Runnymede place,
Bethesda. He said his delegation
based its decision on talks with
District party leaders.
Whether the Districts real
convention votes will go to SEN
jator Kefauver or Mr.. Stevenson
won't be determined until to-
lmorrow's D. C. primary.
Maryland FavOrS Kefauver
The Maryland delegations
chairman, Byron Berman. of
Baltimore, was advised by State
party officials to cast the states
full Is votes for Senator Kefau-
yer on the first two ballots. But
he said the delegation later
could switch to Mr.. Stevenson, a
favorite among some Maryland
Democratic leaders, or Senator
Symington, who once lived in
Baltimore.
According to Wiley R. Wright.
jr., of Alp South Thirty-siXth
street, Arlington, chairman of
the State delegation and con-
vention floor manager, Virginia S
80 votes will go to Senator john
son on the first ballot tomorrow.
then shift to Senator Symington
later.
These names are slated to be
placed in nomination this eve
ming:
Adlai Stevenson, Senator
Kefauver, Senator Symington.
Gov. Averill Hartman of New
York, Senator johnson, Gov. G.
Mennen Williams of Michigan,
Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio,
Gov. Robert Meyner of New
Jersey. Harry S. Truman, Sena-
tor Barley, Gov. Albert B
Happy Chandler of Kentucky
and House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
'Mahoney Busy
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April 80 (P.-
George P. Mahoney trained his
campaign guns on Baltimore
City and its AZ nominating votes
today as the Democratic sena-
torial primary drew near.
With the May primary just
one week off, Mr.. Mahoney
planned the traditional final
round of speeches and hand
shaking trips to political clubs
throughout the city.
In weekend statements the
candidate called for more vigor-
Gus efforts" to solve the farm
surplus problem and for reduc-
ing the social security retire
ment age to go for women.
Mr.. Mahoney proposed a
food stamp plan to make sur
plus commodities available to
the needy at home, a stepped
up school lunch program and
greater efforts to send SURPRISES
to the needy abroad"
On his retirement proposal, he
said the 60-year-old retirement
age for women would "have the
practical result of enabling men
to retire at an early age"
Under the present 65-year
limit. Mahoney added, men
usually being a few years older
than their wives-in many cases
must wait until they are past
the eligible age themselves and
their wives become IS. He said
this is because many men could
not afford to support their wives
on social security benefits and
therefore must wait until the
wives also are eligible for such
benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
'High-Vo|toge Wires Kill
Youth Stunting on Tower

GLEN BURNIE, Md, April 80
.R.-A 17-year-old South Balti-
more youth was electrocuted
yesterday as he descended from
"a high voltage transmission
tower after performing aero
battles 80 feet above the ground
The victim was identified by
Anne Arundel County police as
Frank P. Krug. He was pro-
nounced dead of electrocution
by DR.. Gustave H. Faubert,
county medical examiner.
Young Krug had twice climbed
the 90-foot tower. The first
time he was talked into coming
down by Raymond Montgomery,
who also made the perilous
climb to converse with his friend
Charles Thompson, 10, said
he was watching Krug start to
descend after the second climb.
"All of a sudden" he said, "a
ball of fire just busted out and
ne fell to the ground"
Thompson and three Others
applied artificial respiration for
more than 80 minutes before
the body was taken to the Glen
Burnie fire company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Della. recognized party leaders
of the district.
Peter A. Vinci, president of the
group which came out for Mr.
Tydings yesterday, said the ac-
ton was approved unanimously
at a meeting Of Sc members.
1--WE have been on friendly
terms with Mr.. Mahoney and
were for him the last few elect
IONS" said Mr.. Vinci. However
+. we thought Mr.. Tydings the
better man, had more experience
and had a better chance"
Campaigning in Southern
Maryland over the week end, Mr..
Tydings renewed his calls for a
strong national defense program
and greater aid to farmers.