davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

IS. Abraham Llncoll, Rochester,
Pa. - 2. nedj., 200 PM, st. Ce-
ella School Hall, Jackson st.
P. Margaret Zupcic, 849 Allaire
Ave, Monaco, Pa.
PIP. Mike Draganza, Maple st. e.
T. Pob. John Mikan, E. Maple
St., Tel. SP $3.50
B. Johnny Begg, Hill Crest Drive,
Ohioview, Industry, Pa.
Per. Pho. Lubie Yanosich. 1909
Midland-Beaver Road, Industry,
Pa.
Us. Mike Draganza. Maple st. e.
Upr. gn. s: Anna Y. Shewak, 573
Reno. st.
DR.. E. J. Borkovich. 1011-6th
Ave-, Beaver Falls, Pa.
zamj. DR.. G. M. Durschinger, 10t
Kinds St.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
345. "Zora". Greensburg, Pa. = ;

345. "Zora". Greensburg, Pa. 3.
nedj., 2 PM, Slavonic American
Home, Harrison Ave.
P. Michael Bacan, r D. i, Box 20
PIP. Grga Vidakovich, Box 183,
Pleasant Unity, Pa.
T. Pob. Michael Mesich, r. D. 4.
Box 6S-B
3. John Mesich, r. d. f.
Per. Luka p Perkovit, r. D. 4,
Box 112, Bovard, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

A. Sv. Juraj, Mckeesport, Pa. -
2. nedj. 2 P. M. Hrv. skolska
dvorana, 715 Shaw Avenue.
P. Vjekoslav Versic, 500 Park st.
Phone OR 2-4143
PIP. Ivan Mosher, 613 Archer st.
Phone OR 2-4252
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
?34. Liberty, ES. Pittsburgh. Pa

ZS4. Liberty, fS. fttSDuFgn. m.
- 2nd Friday, 7:3O PM, Brat
ska Sloga. 146-44th Street
P Stephen Cestarich, 1909 Plum
mer %
PIP. John Mejasich, 5105 Duncan
Street %
T. Frank H. Becer Jr., 253 Fisk St.
3. Grace Petric, 4s41 Hatfield St.
Per. Alice sambol, 1907 Plummer
Pob. Mary RADICAL, 4617la Carl
ton st. (1)
Pho. John RADICAL 4e17's Carlton
st. ~
Us. Edward n. Sheginaw, 211 An
drew Drive, Glenshaw, Pa.
?48. Sv. Juraj. Charlton, Pa. -
2. nedj., 2 PM. Drustv. Dom,
PAL Maple Ave.
p. Ivan Pezo, 404 Miller Ave.
PIP. Us. John Bolcic, Oil Toman
T. Steve Vujevich, 41e Halcomb
Avenue
B. Joe Vasilich, 515-3rd st.
Per. Marian Runac, 551-1Oth st.
Pob. Joseph stepanik, 500 Wilson
Avenue
Pho. Michael Vickers, 423 Rose
Ave.
Upr. gn. SO: Mary Hajduk, 532
9th Street
DR.. Dragan, 424 st. Clair Ave.
PA. Sv. Josip, Homer City Pa. -
5. nedj. 2 PM. Slov. Mar. Dom
P. Mile Sudar. 225 Green~1l1e Rd
PIP Albert Petrosky, r. D. S. 9Th
Extention, Indiana, Pa.
T. / Pob. Stj. Krcel. Box 147 -
Phone Homer City 99714
B. George Vuckovich, 225 Green.
vile Road
Per. Franjo Luksit, Box 81. Lu.
cerne Mines, Pa.
Pho. Mary Evansic, Box 1O5, Gra-
ceton, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
AZ. Sv. V,.lentin. Wilmerding, Pa

AZ. Sv. V,.lentin, Wilmerding, Pa.
: 2. nedj.. 2 PM, st. lalentine
Croatian Club Rooms, 101 Mid
die Ave.
P. Joseph M. Preventive, Jr., $50
Airbrake Ave.
PIP. Steve Brletic, 166 Watkins
Ave.
r. Stephen M. Matijevit, PIT
Welsh Ave-
B. Joseph Prementin Sr., 172 Wat
kins Ave.
Per. Ivan Joha, 1872 Middle Ave.
Pob. August Sostaric Jr., 123 Mid
die Ave.
Pho. Nicholas Nejak, 1441a Wat
kins Ave.
Us. Peter G. Franovich, 3-3rd st.
Mellon Plan
Upr. gn. 1923: Mary Nance, 175
Watkins Ave.
DR.. Albert De Stefano, 211 Cald-
we'll Ave,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
43. Sv. Josip, Braddock, Pa.

43. Sv. JOsip, BraddOck, Pa. -
1. nedj., ZOO PM, Hrv. Dom,
912 Talbot Avenue
P. Josip Sankovic, 81 Holland Ave.
Phone Br. 1886
PIP. Munich Blogovich, 439 Ellwood
DR.. (35), Pittsburgh, Pa.
T. Fora Blogovich, 439 Elmwood
Drive (35), Pittsburgh, Phone
VA 3-4366
3. Emile Lisowski. 1856 Green's
burg Pike, Pittsburgh 21, Pa.
Phone CHI 1888
Per. Stjepan Hren, 1925 Cherry
ST., BR. 1871
Pob. i Pho. Mirko Krcmar, 2611
Belmar Pl., Swissvale, Pa, BR
1-144S
Upr. gn. 1872: Wilma Janson, 200
Dix Drive. e. McKeesport. a.
Dr.. F. S. Tolodziecki, S16 Brad
dock Avenue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

l5S. "St. George, Ambridge, Pa.
-2nd Sunday, 200 PM, Holy
Trinity Church Hall, 415 Mel
rose Avenue.
P. Rudolph Choich, 1929 Manning
PIP. Mile Spolarich, 238 Merchant
T. Pob. George T. Spolarich, 1O41
9TH St., Baden, Pa.
B. Mary Choich, 2629 Manning st.
Per. Sam Zunac, 805-14th st.
Pho. Anthony zgainer, 4606 Ohio
View Ave.
Us. Alfred Yurkovich, 119 Mer-
chant St.
Upr. gn. $50: Josephine Spolarich,
1O41-5th ST., Baden, Pa.
DR.. Edward r. Lugar. 1888 Frank
lin Ave, Aliquippa, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

81. Nova Domovinh, DunlO, Pa. -
1. nedjelja po 15., 2 PM. Dru-
stvena Dvorana.
P. David Matula, r. D. !, Sid
man, Pa.
PIP. Michael kantrancha, P. 0.
4. Pob. Mike Kozar. Box 361.
Beaverdale, Pa.
Per. Daniel F. Matula, Box /
Salix, Pa.
3. Martin Slanac, Box u st.
Michael, Pa.
Pho. Pete Novosel, r. d. /. Sid
man, Pa.
Upr. gn. 6S: Pete Novosel, p. D. I,
Sidman, Pa.
DR.. Albert Novak, Beaverdale, Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
80. Majxa Bozja, $ 8. Pittsburgh,

90. Majxa Bozja, 5 8. Pittsburgh,
Pa. = Drugu srijedu mjesecu,
1880 PM, Croatian American
Citizens Club. All S. 27th St.
P. Slavka Matesic, 4708 Browns
vile Road
r., B. Pob. Barbara Komlenit,
3168 Glendale st. (27)
Per. Katarina Zugec, 2616 Larkin
Way t3)
DR.. w. F. Bozich, 1O8 Browns
vile Rd. {1O).
100. Sv. Joslp, Homestead, Pa. -
E.SL. 2. nedj. 2 P. M. Slo-
yak Hall, 1906 West Street.
P. Ignatius J. Gorse, 215 Race St.
Edgewood (18), Pa.
T. Pob. Geo. Fudurit, iii Syl-
Per. B. Earl Nau, 1918 Mcclure
St.. Munhall, Pa.
Pho. Nikola Ivanis. 22O e. II Ave.
DR.. L. P. Losa, 233 e. 9Th Ave.
lis. Sy. Juraj, Lans.ord, Pa. - /
nedj. 2 P. M. st. Michael School
Hall, Abbott st.
P. John Drdul. 381 w. Ridge St.
T. Eva Vugrin, 80 e. White St.
Summit Hill, Pa.
B. Jos. Mariotti, 356 w. Birtch St.
Per. Jos. Reese, 434 w. Ludlow st.
Summit Hill. Pa.
Pob. Paul Petric. 10 w. Fell st.,
Summit Hill, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

172. Sv. Jelena, W. Winfield, Pa
2. nedj. 10 AM, u stanu 1vana
Yusica, r. D. 2, Box 330-a, Ca
bot. Pa.
P. Robert Brozenic. Stevenson ST.,
Mounted Route II, Butler, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1865. Ban Jos. Jelacic, Washington

Pa. 2. nedjelju, 200 P. M,
stanu Dragutina Petrusica,
1875 Wilmington Ave.
p. John Baloga, 1884 Wilmington
Avenue
PIP, Per. i Us. John Paige, 419
Findley st.
T. Pob. Pavo krpan, r. D. 3
3. John kovacicek, r. d. s
Pho. Steve Skariot. 12O Charles st,
Upr. gn. 266: Paul krpan, r. D. 5
DR.. D. Beveridge, Cor. Wylie and
jefferson Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

dian, Monday, October IA.
This examination was held for
the purpose of graduate stu
dents getting their Beauticians
licenses. Students came from
all sections of Mississippi and
the school Accommodated 80 stu
dents for examination and IA
models. The examination con-
sisted of theory and practice
work. Those in charge were:
Board members, Mrs. Evelyn
Wilburn, Pres, Mrs. Jennie
Donlap, Board Member, Mr..
Clarence Carr, Sec, Mrs. Fran
els Wilson and Mrs. Lucille
Shepherd. The entire group ex-
pressed their gratitude to Mrs.
Calmese Russell, President of
the College, for the wonderful
hospitality shown to the entire
group and sincere thanks for
a most spacious and well
equipped school. This school is
located at 2500-5th Street, Me-
ridian, Miss. Mrs. r. Calmese
Russell, Pres, Mrs. Willie M.
Bates, Instructor; Miss Matte
L. Larkin. Counselor; Georgia
M. Powell, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
THE ENT.ERPRIS

meeting began at China Grove
AME Church, with the Stew
ards in charge. The message
was delivered by Bro. L. Horn
OF Madison on the subject:
you must answer the last
call and make it very inter
esting." Bro. L. Horn recent
ly received his licenses in the
4th Quarterly Conference to
preach. He is attending school
at Campbell College. The
young minister is a member of
st. Paul A. M. E. Church.
Friends are sorry to hear of
the illness of Mr.. George Nc
Dowald who is now making
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
THE EDITOR SPEAKS


We take this opportunity to
express our deep appreciation
to our advertisers, our read
ers and all persons who were
in any way responsible for the
success of our first issue of the
MERIDIAN ENTERPRISE. We
realize that there is much to
be done in order that this pap
er renders the desired service.
We also realize that nothing
can be done without the con-
tinued goodwill and coopera-
ton of our friends, both col
ored and white. We therefore,
here ask for your wholeheart-
ed support of this effort to
give to our fair city, a news
service dedicated to the pub
fishing of news stories and pic
lures that reflect the better
side of Negro life" a paper
where there will be ample
space for detailed coverage
of all types of news, social, re-
ligious, educational and civic.
We invite individuals and or
CARNATIONS to send their news
to the above address. We
pledge to do all within our
power to give you a paper that
not only will carry Meridian
News, but state and national
news. SUPPORT YOUR ME-
RIDIAN ENTERPRISE /.
Lois Young Daniels, Society
Editor; E. F. Williams, Gen.
Mgr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19


his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Bennett. He is re-
ported resting very well at this
writing and it is hoped he'll
soon be completely well. He
is near 90 years of age.
Rev. H. r. Darby visited two
sick members last Tuesday,
Mrs. Wilder Lewis and Mrs.
Margaret Grey. He also took
them tthe Holy Communion
and held Prayer Service with
them. Also on the sick list
is Mrs. Pauline Rhodes and Mr..
Robert Young.
Sunday, October 20, will be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MRS ESTELL q. YOUNG,
Home Demonstration Agent
for Lauderdale County spent
several days in Jackson this
week at the Miss. Negro State
Fair, where with other agents
over the state, she was in
charge of the many splendid
displays that showed the high
type of training being given
the adults and young people
throughout the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

Mrs. Luvenia Green, wife of
Mr.. George Green was injured
in a wreck some time ago en-
route to New Orleans. She
was hospitalized in New Or
leans for sometime, but is now
able to be home again. Her
many friends rejoice in the
fact that she is up and about
her duties at home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

the last service held at China
Grove before Conference. Rev.
H. D. Darby will deliver the
sermon. The general public is
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MRS. BEATRICE COLE
MAN and daughter were Wis.
itors in Jackson this past week
end as guests of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Coleman was
shown many social courtesies
by Mrs. Bette Hunt and was
dinner guest, Saturday night
of Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey. A
leader in Elk activities in the
state, Mrs. Coleman also Wis
tied the Elks Rest while in
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
STATEWIDE

STATEWIDE
EXAMINATION HELD
The State Board of Cosmetic
logy was held at the Calmeses
Beauty College, here in Meri-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

ROSY APPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

2 Tort Red Apples 70 hcpred muruehro ehar;..
ia cup mosains cups your fcvorhs ,D;s coks min
IA n
Core unPeeled cpPe and size rings IA inch thick melt NOR
sone in 10inch skillet Add honey and apple rinus cook
minutes turning Sprinkle with and cherries Pour QUO,
better oppes Cover Buke large surface uni minutes
on medium heuf and SIS minutes simmer or warm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

Send Mrs Lois Daniels F. Young Hotel Bldg
Meridian Miss. Main Office 23O64th Street Meri
dan Miss Phone 4O13 Advertising nforma
ton Given Request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY ]. A. OLEARY

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee called Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, retired. former NATO
commander. into closed session
today to get his views on the
situation in the Middle East.
Although the general has been
more directly concerned with the
defense of Western Europe. the
hearings thus far have indicated
that the administration regards
its plans for hating Communist
expansion in the Middle East as
essential to the future security
Of Western Europe also.
Secretary Of State Dulles has
testified that If the Communists
took over the Middle East they
would have the throttle that
could control the life blood OF
Western Europe.
The House committee, conSid.
ering the Presidents request fol
authority to use the armed
forces and economic aid to checl
communism in the Middle East
took testimony in open session
yesterday afternoon from Rabb
Philip S. Bernstein, chairman o.
the American Zionist Committed
for Public Affairs, and Kenneth
M. Birkhead. executive director
of the American Veterans Com.
mittee.
Rabbi Bernstein said his group
welcomes the new Eisenhower
doctrine. But he told the com.
mittee that If the internal prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Gen. Gruenther Testifies
In House on Mideost

lens causing unrest in the Mid
die East are to be left to the
United Nations for solution, he
believes there should be a clear
declaration outlining the policies
the United States will follow in
the United Nations.
Mr.. Birkhead said his organi-
cation believes it is imperative
that the United States act
quickly in facing the danger of
Red inroads in the Middle East.
But he said Congress should
consider clearly defining the
area to be governed by the Eli
senhower proposals.
Mr.. Birkhead also suggested
that in considering the economic
aid requested, Congress must
also consider whether this
blank check" for funds is fully
justified.
Representative Fulton, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania. announced
yesterday that he will propose
an amendment to the Middle
East resolution to earmark $10C
million Of existing foreign aid
funds to help Austria handle
Hungarian refugees. He also
proposed earmarking $40 million
of existing funds to care fol-
refugees and wounded or de-
pendent survivors of the recent
| fighting in Egypt.
Mr.. Fulton has a third amend
ment which would enable Con-
gress to terminate the authority
being extended to the President
by concurrent resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
.Nehru Criticizes
Doctrines Effect

NEW DELHI, Jan. II (R.-
Prime Minister Nehru today said
the Eisenhower doctrine on the
Middle East could make the Sit
uation there more difficult" be-
cause it links military and eco
nomic aid.
ITO give economic help to
these countries is good" Mr..
Nehru told newsmen when he
arrived from Calcutta, but to
tie it UP with military help ties
it up with the cold war and
makes the situation more diff
cult"
Mr.. Nehru's comments so far
on the Eisenhower proposal are
considered moderate. Infois1-
ants say this is due partly to the
influence of his recent talks with
the American President and
partly to his desire to see how
the Middle East countries react
to the new American policy.
Syrian President Shukri AL
Kuwatly also arrived today for a
state visit with Mr.. Nehru.
Their talks were expected to
dwell heavily on the Eisenhower
doctrine, which the Syrian gov
eminent opposes outspokenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Alden Chiefs Agree
To Yemen Talks

LONDON, Jan. II (P.-Sul-
tans of the various tribal units
of the Alden protectorate hav,,
agreed conditionally to Britain's
proposal for peace talks on the
Aden- Yemen border warfare.
Yemen has not yet replied to
the British proposal.
The Foreign Office said the
Alden rulers agreed to the talks
If Yemeni troops withdraw
from the Alden territories first.
Britain and the Alden Sultans
contend that Yemeni troops are
raiding the British-protected
areas in the southwest corner of
the Arabian Peninsula.
Yemen countercharges that
the British forces in Alden are
attacking Yemeni towns and
Alden Nationalist who oppose
British plans to federate the
Alden Sultanates into a closer
knit political unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Inaugural Parade to Get
est Run Tomorrow

of the President and Vice Presi-
dent and 10 open automobiles.
The Army Band will play for
the dry run and all units will
move as if in earnest. to help
author!ties determine whether
the Monday parade can be ex-
pected to move as scheduled.
The units will assemble east OF
the Capitol at $50 am. tomor-
row and will begin moving at 10
o'clock. If all goes precisely as
planned, the procession should
pass a given point within four
minutes. and take 43 minutes to
Igo the distance. If that happens,
the Inaugural Parade officials
will breathe audible signs OF
relief.
Recent parades for Inaugural
Itions have begged down and run
too long. President Eisenhower
has requested that the process
sion this year be squeezed into
about two hours. That is the
committee objective. Privately,
however. the experts concede the
elapsed time on Monday may
approximate 212 hours.
The idea for the test origin
ated with the Military District OF
Washington, Chief Covell said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Burke Airport
Action Urged
Trade Bourd, County
Groups Ask Approval
BY DON S. WARREN

Spokesman for the Washing
ton Board of Trade and some
Fairfax County groups joined
forces today in urging a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee to
take speedy action in approving
funds for resumption of devel-
opment of a second Washington
airport at Burke, Va.
These witnesses declared that
there would be a tremendous
economic benefit to Northern
Virginia flowing from the devel-
opment at Burke of the proposed
$50 million airport. Part of a
6.000-acre Burke site already
has been acquired.
Called a "GoId Mine"
One of the witnesses, Henry
Rolls, chairman of the Commit
tee for the Burke Airport and
vice chairman of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce.
declared the airport would prove
IAN economic gold mine"
Earlier, however, sharp oppo-
sition to the Burke plan was
voiced by Representative Broy-
hill. Republican of Virginia. He
declared the Burke project will
not be in the best interest of
the people of Northern vir-
ginia."
He brought out that all Sem
ators for Virginia and Maryland
and all members of the House
from nearby districts were OPP
posed to the Burke plan. Mr..
Broyhill told the subcommittee
the project at Burke will not
only be a nuisance but a seri-
GUS hazard for years to come"
Leveling Cost Cited
He said that he may be "a
little more prejudiced" than Rep
Iresentatives from more distant
States but that politically he
had no choice because of the
opposition of his constituents.
He argued that the terrain in
the Burke area was not we'll
suited for an airport and that it
would cost thousands of dollars
to level off the area for a landing
field.
He said there were alternatives
and the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority had not been as objective
as it should have been in select
ing a site.
Mr.. Broyhill also said that the
commercial airlines, although
opposed to the use of Baltimore's
Friendship Airport to relieve
congestion at National Airport
were not putting up any money
Continued on Page "A, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BIG FOOD SECTION
IN TODAY'S STAR

INAUGURATION WEEK END will
be busy and housewives will be looking
for brief tours Of duty in the kitchen.
The Stars Food Section features tips
by Food Editor Violet Faulkner on
speedy menus for hurry-up meols.
Poee B-l.
DlLLlNGERS DOWNFALL in hail
Of FBl bullets was brought about, NOT
because he wos q killer but because
he took a stolen cor oeross o Stote
line. Don Whitehead tells about il
in the 10th port Of his book, The
FBl Story" on The Stor's Feature
Pose. AIS.
6RANDMoTHER's HERE to visit
the Nixon children and they went 10
the oirport to meet the Vice Presi-
dents mother. Mrs. Fronk A. Nixon.
The story is in tbt Womon's Section,
pose AIS,
IT'S ONLY SO DAYS until baseball
returns to Griffith Stodium April IS.
The American League schedule op-
pears todoy on pose C-5, with q
story on c-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

to changes in Government pro-
grams" Mr.. Young said.
The commission chief made
his views known in speech
before the general assembly OF
the Engineers Joint Council in
New York City.
Mr.. Young said "the challeng-
ing subject of pay" has received
a great deal of attention from the
administration.
Overhauling Needed
at has been clear to me fol
some time that the entire Gov
eminent pay system is in need Of
overhauling."
While Mr.. Young did not spell
out the details of what he advo-
Gated to change the Federal nay
system, he is known to look fav.
orably on system whereby Gov
eminent employees salaries would
be based on comparable indus
try rates in the areas where they
are employed. Under such a sys-
tenn, Congress would set the min.
imum and maximum pay rates
of a particular job. but the Civil
Service Commission would deter.
mine the exact pay within these
limits that an employee would re.
ceive based on industry rates fol
comparable jobs in his particu-
lar locale.
The Governments skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

licity last summer when he lead
a drive to dump" Vice Presi-
dent Nixon from the G. o. P. ma
tional ticket and substitute
former Gov. Christian A. Hertel
of Massachusetts for the second
place nomination.
Mr.. Reece said he knew OF
other members of the national
committee who had received ar
identical message.
In New York. Mr.. StaSsen said
Il have sent no telegram. ]
have authorized no telegram.
This is a false and fraudulent
telegram and I am starting an
immediate investigation to find
out who is responsible for my
name on it,"
Calls Reece by Phone
Mr.. Resce said Mr.. Stassen
had called him on the long dis
lance telephone and denounced
the telegram as a fraud.
Il imagine that Mr.. Stassen
will be interested in questioning
the Western Union in Stamford
to learn who sent the telegram,
and that the press associations
See STASSEN. Page Al