davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

thought.we could win friends and
influence people by not running
anyone for the County Board.
They told US the Hatch Act kept
TOO many people from participate
ing in local politics. And yet.
while we were sitting on our
hands, Fairfax, another county
exposed to the Hatch Act. was
selecting three (Republicans)
County Board members and
nearly elected a fourth. I
am further convinced that
Arlington County's noble expert
ment along this line has failed"
Mr.. Logtens, singing out one
of the nonpartisan factions,
told the convention: "The AIM,
if their plans of nominating Mr..
Magruder go through. will have
lost it's identity as a distinct
group and will be simply the
conservative arm Of the Demo-
cratic Party"
Urge Dalton to Run
The convention adopted a res
olution urging State Senator Ted
Dalton of Radford to run for
governor.
II am confident he can beat
Lindsay Almond" Mr.. Mac
Pherson said. IF Dalton doesn't
run and our candidate doesn't
win the governorship, I see no
reason to despair. Mr.. Stanley
has proven that Virginia can
get along without a governor for
four years"
Mr.. Marcum is married and
has two children. The family
lives at 1880 South Twenty
ninth street, in the darlington
development.
He served as chairman of the
Veterans for Broyhill Committee.
which helped elect the member
of Congress in 1852. He is a past
president Of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce. an officer
in the Boy Scouts and is chair
man of the Heart Fund drive in
Arlington. He also served as
chairman of the County Board
of Tax Equalization. He is a
Navy veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

mines-one Of the major pollu.
ton sources Of the Potomac
upstream.
No report was Forthcoming
from the Committee on Recrea.
tion-although recreation is one
of the major "close-to-home'
aspects Of the Potomac and it.
equally lovely tributaries in the
nonurbanized regions.
Researcher Retained
The one apparent decision
reached by the commissioners In
their executive session was tt
retain a researcher from the
United States Public Health
Service to conduct a water sam
.pling analysis Of the watershed
during the next two years. This
aid is provided. virtually COST
free. under the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act.
In an address before the clos
ing session Of the commissions
spring meeting. State Delegate
John H. Daniel. Democrat Of
Charlotte County, Va. said he
knows first-hand that an ade-
quate water supply is vital to
the economy not only of his
area. but to his State and the
entire United States.
Mr.. Daniel also is chairman
Of the Virginia General Assem-
bly, Legislative Committee on
Water Supply.
II am a tobacco farmer and
an industrialist BOTH" he ex-
planned. when there is not
enough surface water or ground
(subsurface) water. my tobacco
crop does not make money. And
when the wells we use 10 supply
our industry dry UP we have 10
close down our plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Karrick's Committee on Prisons
Probation and Parole which
favored some new penal con-
struction but laid emphasis or
increased personnel and i'm
proved tecfpiques for dealing
with chronic offenders.
The Commissioners as a board
have not yet acted on the report
and Mr.. Mclaughlin indicated
he will review it thoroughly be-
fore he acts on it. He questioned
that it would save the taxpayers
money in the long run.
Mr.. McLaughlin's comments
came at the annual award
luncheon of the United Com
munity Services Corrections
Section yesterday. The award
was given to Police Chief Robert
v. Murray for outstanding serv-
ice in the field of corrections and
law enforcement.
Praise from Walsh
Before Mr.. Mclaughlin spoke
the Corrections Section had
heard a review of the 200-page
Karrick Committee report and
voted to indorse its recommen-
dations in substance and to
commend the committee for its
comprehensive, Informative and
timely report"
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
Of Municipal Court, who also
preceded Mr.. Mclaughlin. called
the report an outstanding study,
urged the Corrections Section
to get behind it and predicted
that. if supplemented. it could
be the greatest help to law en-
forcement since the Davis Com
mittee came up with the Omni-
bus Crime Bill.
Judge Walsh particularly cited
the city's failure to cope with
its alcoholic problem and urged
support of the Karrick Com
mittee recommendation for in
determinate sentences for DRINKS
Mr.. Mclaughlin told the groul
that he has felt more money
should be spent on parole anC
probation. He added. however
that it was the entirely wrong
approach" to consider the whole
penal problem in terms of how
much money could be saved b.
letting more people out on pro-
baton and parole instead o.
building more prison facilities.
Recalling the big crime anC
small prison sentences of TIT
bootleg era. Mr.. Mclaughlin
said: We've made great gains
that mustn't be sacrificed with
out a great deal of thought.
Murray Gives Views
Chief Murray, in an address
accepting his award. touched on
only one section Of the report
that dealing with alcoholics. He
said he agreed that the present
method of sending DRINKS tic
court and to jail-in many cases
several times a year-does moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Committee DefersAction
On Bosin Agency Powers
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star star Correxnondent

STANTON Va. May 25.-Despe earlier indications Of
action the special compact revision committee of the
Commission the Potomac River Basin yesterday
ing recommendations until next month.
The nacton itself indicated reluctance part Of
commission officials to tackle the problem whether present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

seem to answer the problem. On
the other hand. he said. he would
not want to commit the Police
Department to furnishing an
escort service for these unfor-
tunates." The Karrick report
had recommended q police pol
icy encouraging patrolmen to
send -aElnks home and avoid.
wherever possible. arrest and de-
tention.
The police chief said he would
favor. confinement in q station
house cell until the drunk
sobered up and then send him
home without going to court, If
this can be done legally. He
said police have a responsibility
to protect the lives of these
people. as well as prevent them
from harming others or creating
disturbances.
Chief Murray devoted most of
his talk to describing how the
police wage war against q small
army" Of criminals here. On
juvenile crime. he predicted that
the departments preventive
efforts should pay OF in a steady
reduction Of juvenile ofenses.
Men for stake Out"
Emphasizing what can be done
in crime reduction with his
present equivalent of a $500 man
force, he said more men can now
be spared for plants" or stake
outs where police anticipate a
criminal will strike. He said the
department has cleared UP a
large number of cases by using
lstake-outs in recent months.
On another type of crime
gambling and vice - Chief
Murray said the men of the
morals division were doing an
outstanding job under very
trying circumstances"
mot only is the evidence diffi-
cult to obtain and the hazards
great" he said. but some small
technically can result in months
of work being counted for nought.
Yet. there isn't a man engaged
in these Illicit operations that
doesn't have a healthy respect
for these officers and realize they
are enforcing the law without
fear or favor"
/ Corrections Department Di.
rector Donald Clemmer. who was
reelected chairman Of the Cor
rections Section at yesterdays
meeting. told the award luncheon
audience that it was the first time
in the sections II years that its
award has gone to a police chief.
The chief was given a framed
copy Of a resolution expressing
the Corrections Sections "sin-
cere appreciation and admiration
for his able and progressive lead
ership in making the Metropol-
itan Police Department one Of
the outstanding law enforcement
agencies in the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Pine Spring Civic Unit
Elects Yves Muroni

Yves Maroni has been elected
president Of the Pine Spring
Civic Association, Fairfax County
Other officers elected are VIII
liam Woodwork. vice president;
Mrs. Majo Marshall. secretary
and Maxwell Kerr. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Fiesto at YMCA

The Central Branch YMCA,
1886 @ street NV. will hold its
annual Pan American Club
Fiesta at 3 pm. tomorrow. Pro-
ceeds will be used TO send under
privileged boys TO summer camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Presbyterian Session

RICHMOND. May rs R.-
The Presbyterian Synod Of Viz
ginia will hold its 10th annual
meeting at Union Theological
Seminary here next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Arlington Boy. a.
Seriously Hurt BY Cor

Four-year-old Michael Crack,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Crack
of $3.50 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington, was hospitalized in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

purely advisory body should be
given law enforcement powers to
reduce pollution OF the Potomac
watershed.
The surrender Of sovereign
powers by agencies Of the four
States subscribing to the inter-
state compact has been viewed
by officials of the individual
States with the iciness of an
Allegheny mountain stream in
midwinter.
All jurisdictions. except the
nonsovereign District of CO.
lumbia. made 1t plain. in recent
public hearings, they do not wish
to surrender any Of the enforce
ment powers now vested in them
by their State Legislatures. The
District government, in whose
area the Potomac is most poll
luted. has not yet publicly stated
its position.
Cool Toward More Money
Sounded out on the second
subject Of the special commit
tees inquiry. most Of the States
moreover. appeared cool toward
contributing more money to ex-
pand the educational activities OF
the basin commission.
AT a session held by the COM
missioners yesterday at the Or
ganization's spring meeting here,
the question Of what the COM
mittee will suggest was put over
until mid-June. Commission
Chairman John I. Rogers. rep
resenting West Virginia. an
nounced that after the recon-
mendations are made, the COM
missioners will probably meet in
July to decide whether to adopt
or reject them.
I'm any event. we will have
something to report at the Sep
TENDER meeting" Mr.. Rogers
promised.
It is known that the commit
tees recommendations were not
only ready. but were in inimeo-
graphed form on the day the
two-day meeting opened last
Thursday.
Others Report
Other committees did report.
Joseph Kaylor. representing
Maryland as chairman of the
Land Committee urged studies
and adoption Of an overall plan
for the diversified land uses
throughout the Potomac water
shed. Mr.. Kaylor's group sug-
gested the commission retain
qualified technicians to prepare
such q plan.
Julian Patrick, Western Mary
land, chairman Of the Industrial
Committee, reported a need for
technical assistance. from an
agency. such as the Federal
Bureau Of Mines. to research the
problems Of acid wastes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Split by City Heads
On Prisons Looms
Mclaughlin Statement indicates
Rift With Kurrick on Priority
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

split between Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin and
Commissioner David B. Karrck doomed today
statement by Mr. Mclaughlin that chances
with the safety Of the community prison
construction"
Mr. McLaughin referring the report Commissioner
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
St. Louis 80 Picnic
Slated For k.,n.'st Il

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Atten.
ton, fellow Croatians in the
ST. Louis area. The AnnuaI
Picnic Of CFU Lodge so will
be staged on Sunday, August
II, at the St, Joseph Church
Grounds.
The traditional barbecued
lamb will be ready to hit the
scales at high noon and a
generous supply Of cooling
beverages will be on tap.
Music for your dancing
pleasure will be provided by
the Polka Toppers.
All Of you who have at
tended our. picnics in the past
will recall the good times you
had. Keeping this in mind,
plan now to attend our forth
coming outing,
Tom Bazdaric
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Hartorites Asked To
Set Aside A!IQ. nth

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Harborite Lodge $50 is hold
ing their annual outing at Wa
haub Lake on Sunday, August
II, 1857 at 1000 am. The ad-
mission will be but $500 per
person and children will be
admitted free.
Those interested in going,
please get in touch with Joan
Racich, e. C. 2514-R no later
than Monday, August 5th to
make your reservation and
get your money to her. No
money will be accepted at the
picnic this year. Please let her
know as soon as possible so
that proper arrangements can
be made.
Barbecued lamb, liquid re-
freshments and other delici-
Gus food will be served. There
will be games for the children.
Joan Racich, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Croat Day Committee
Set To Renew Annual
Tug.of.War Journeys

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Gro
attain Day Committee several
years ago undertook to stage
a Tug-of-War match.
1t didn't materialize be-
cause of a lack of interest
which resulted in insufficient
competition. This year, the
Croatian Day Committee, at
"a recent meeting intimated
that they would be receptive
to a Tug-of-War finals at the
1857 Croatian Day in Kenny
Wood Park.
Elimination matches could
be held in various sections at
various lodge outings and
would certainly prove an in.
terest boon. NJ e m b e r s h p
would be limited in number
and personnel to strictly c.
F. U. members.
Neither we here at the De-
partment who make ourselves
available to application and
correspondence on this mat.
ter nor the Croatian Day
Committee are interested in
any other competition.
For the present, the sud.
den defeat system of elimina-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Mcdonald 598 Members
10 Raise Ned Aug. 4th

MCDONALD, Ohio - CF'U
Lodge 598 will hold it's Picnic
on Sunday, August 4, at Bo-
zin's Lake Frances, which is
located on Route 5, northeast,
near the City Of Warren Wa
ter Purification Plant.
The festivities, beginning at
noon and continuing until late
evening, will naturally feature
barbecued lamb and other re-
freshments.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be pro-
vided by the popular Velebit
Tamburitza Orchestra.
In the event Of rain the out
ing will still be held.
Stjepan Cvjetnic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Farrell, Pa. Lodge 12b To Host Gu
SoftbaN Tournament, September IL

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The in
terest created by its 1856
forerunner in Youngstown,
Ohio, was such that it was
only a matter which partici-
pating lodge would host the
|C.F.U. Softball Tournament
in 1857. Clarion, Pa. ceded
the hostship to Lodge 1926 of
Farrell, Pa, last years cham
pions.
1t is therefore hereby Off
cially announced that the
1857 C.F.U. diamond classic
will be held in Farrell, Pa,
Sunday and Labor Day, Sep
tember 1 and 2.
Walter Bedich, as chairman
protein, has secured the use
of two adjacent fields in
Farrell City and st. AIMS
Parks of Farrell, Pa.
All players to participate in
this softball tournament must
be members of the Society at
least three months and of the
lodge which their team repre-
sents. Junior members are ELI
gible under this basis to play
with the lodge which admin
istrates their nest. The team
can have the privilege of re-
cruiting the limit of two mem
bers from another lodge or
lodges for the team. This
should enable them to bolster
themselves for a tournament
entry.
The registry of twelve (12)
to fifteen (15) players must
be submitted, upon being at
tested by the designated lodge
officers, to the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department no
later than the deadline Mon
day, August II, 1857.
With the cooperation of
lodge sports directors and the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

formal? This is one question
that is quite hard to answer.
Well tell you that you should
regulate yourself according to
the temperature.
Now, How To Get There
A. Preferred starting times
will be granted as they are
requested. We will try to ar
range your time as close as
you want it to be.
s. Foursomes will be
started off every six CO. min
utes. We will arrange to have
a variation or a mixture Of
foufsomes. In no case will we
schedule a foursome from one
lodge to go out in the same
group.
g. Team championship,
individual, guest and Junior
trophies and merchandise
awards will be presented to
the winning golfers at the
banquet.
~ How do you get to
Acacia Country Club? Golfers
from Hammond, Gary, East
Chicago, Whiting and points
East can travel West on
Route 6 to La Grange Road,
which is Route IS. You travel
north on As to Route &c, then
west on Route 66, about 2
miles to Wolf Road, and there
is Acacia in La Grange.
St. Louis golfers can take
66 directly to the course.
Chicago golfers can travel
on Ogden Ave-, which is Route
66, to the course. Also, the
Joliet Bluebird bus, direct
from the loop to the course,
can be a means of getting to
Acacia.
John Stimac, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Thrills, Blood Shed, Sprained Bones
Predicted For San Francisco 900 Fete
May Not Be Anyone Left no Return Home
After Outing Dust Settles On Aug 11th

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf
Plans are now being formu-
lated for our Lodge 900 Bas-
ket Picnic which will be held
at Boyes Hot Springs, Sono-
ma, on Sunday, August II.
A sneak previeW of what
is planned promises a good
time for all.
Excitement, thrills, "blood
she'd and sprained bones are
expected when the Married
Men (Red Devils) tangle with
the Single Men white An
gels on the softball diamond
adjoining the picnic grounds.
The Red Devils piloted by
"Tiger' Bob Mestrovich will
rely on Home Run King
Gene Benson, Newly We'd
Joe Skitarelich and other out
standing athletes to bring
home the bacon, while the
writer will guide the White
An g els to victory with
"Strong Arm John Kersnar
Lover Sam Milon, Spec
dy' Bill Blazevich, Hands
Tony Pavlovich, plus other
dynamite ball players.
The winning team will
receive n beautiful trophy
"a bottle containing a
Golden Color LIQUID - do
mated by the losers.
In addition to the above
highlight a Ladies 80 Yard
Dash professionals Barred)
will be held following with a
egg throwing contest between
mixed partners. Valuable pri-
zes for the winners.
The park also affords an
ideal locale to enjoy swim
ming and dancing.
The picnic grounds will be
reserved for Lodge 900 for
the use Of eating, singing and
drinking.
Chartered busses equipped
with an accordion will trans
port the group to the park
round trip. Transportation by
automobile is optional.
A slight fee OF $3.50 for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

non-members and $500 for
members of Lodge 900 will
entitle the picnickers for
roundtrip bus transporta-
ton, entrance to the park
and free drinks. For those
using their automobiles 81
FOR members and $50 for
non-membors will be col
lected to cover the drinks
and entrance to the park.
So just pack your picnic
basket and be ready for lots
of fun - therc'll be plenty of
drinks and mere FREE.
The Committee, Bob Mes
trovich and Sam Mosunic Co.
Chairmon, Sam Nlilon, Bill
Blazevich and Tony Nola will
be looking forward to tho
pleasure of meeting you and
your friends Sunday, August
II.
Additional information may
be gained by FIlling Bob at
AT. 2-1409 or Sam at Ov. /,
$3.50.
Sam Mosunit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

existing softball teams with
in a $50 miles radius and
their response to the entry
blanks to be mailed out, we
hope to have a tournament
schedule printed in the Aug
ust 21st issue Of the zajedni-
car to govern the tournament
play.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Clarion Ladies viii
Star Socially Aug. II

CLARION, Pa. - Ladies
CFU Lodge 534 will stage its
first Picnic of the season on
Sunday, August II, at Clair
ton Park.
The Tammie Serenaders
will do the musical honors and
the preparations committee
will fulfill their obligation of
supplying the delicious bar
becued lamb and other re-
freshments and beverages.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31


used as a basis for determin-
ing the handicap Of all golf
ers. These handicap holes will
NOT be announced until COM
pletion of play.
In tournament competi-
ton a two man golfing team
will collectively shoot for
team trophies. Likewise, in
dividual scores of team
members will be considered
for individual trophies.
There will be a trophy for
the longest drive, enc trophy
for the golfer coming closest
to the pin and the usual BOBBY
trophy for the golfer who
tried, but couldn't quite make
the grade. All women en-
trants will compete for tro-
phies on the same basis as
the men.
Our Junior Order golfers
will receive special trophies in
their class.
Since golfers are prohibited
from receiving cash awards,
your host committee will
select quality merchandise
that the golfers need. These
awards will be distributed to
the golfers on the basis of
their scores.
We haven't forgotten your
guests. They will receive mer-
chandise awards and trophies
for their efforts on the greens.
Eat, Drink, Be Merry
In this issue we would like
to oblige and answer a few
questions that have been
asked of us by our interested
members.
~ The banquet will be
held at the Sokol Hall, 4044
Gage Avenue, in Lyons, III.
A family style dinner will be
served for $3.50. This dinner
will be made up Of barbecued
lamb, sarma, ham or beef,
plus additional courses fit for
the most discriminating golf
er, guest or visitor.
Your reservations must
be made on or before Aug.
End, in order to give the
cooks of "Velebit" Lodge
a chance to make up a meal
that will satisfy. Your
chairman, John Stimac,
guarantees a full stomach
for everybody at the ban
quet.
2.) Will the banquet be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

ton would be used, with the
finalist teams meeting in
Kennywood Park Saturday,
August 81, 1857, a C.F.U.
trophy going to the winners,
same to be won twice, not
consecutive for permanent
ownership. Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Junior Order Golfers Will Receive
Special Trophy Awards During Fiesta
Committee In Reminder That July 9th
Was Deadline For Tourney Entry Blanks

HAMMOND, Ind. - At tne 5th Annual CFU Midwest
Open Golf Tournament, Saturday, August g. 1857 the
Peoria System of handicappng will be used in the team
and individual determination.
Three ) holes the front nine and three (3) holes
the back nine will be selected by lot to be used
basis for determining the handicap of all golfers These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SUNDAY

500
4-Arts and the Gods.
A series obout the Greek myths
ond the ort they have inspired.
$50
4-lGY Series.
Report on the international Geo.
physical Yeor. Eoch show feo-
lures O porticulof field OF study
Currently being undertaken BY
ICY scientists.
9-RuTcl America. Color.
The history and control OF the
japanese beetles.
S:45
9-Mcn 70 Man. Religion.
''Whot's in Nome9" Dr. Gordon
~ Toroerson.
900
4-comero Of Washington.
A series exploring the Voried &C.
tiVities of the executive bronch
of the Federal Government.
9-Chapel OF the Air.
Chaplain Jones E Peterson.
Reproductions OF the Christ"
GoIotions 40.
$50
4-christion Science. Religion.
9-Stop. Look and Listen.
COLOR. New Enclond Porroit."
The lendmorks Of New Enelond
during the four seasons.
Gas
4-lndustry on Porode.
Films on u s. industry.
1000
4-ReIigious Hour.
Give Us This Doy.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
9-Moss for Shut-Ins.
The holy socrifice OF the moss is
celebroted OF Washington ol,or.
1890
4-FrontieFs OF Foith.
"eouIevord Josmine n con-
Temporary study Of Jews in the
ghetto Of Cosoblonco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

For Iote television prosrom
changes see Latest "
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the daily " poee.