davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

picnic spots where frebuilding
is permitted.
Once the meat has been Sc.
lected, the rest of the picnic
takes shape quickly. Crisp rel.
ishes pack we'll as do slices Of
bread which were spread before
leaving home and then wrapped
in waXed paper. A thermos Of
coffee or milk ard fresh fruit
for dessert completes the menu.
Paper plates and cups keep
cleanup afterwards down to a
minimum. Such "quicknics" with
family or friends are fun as
we'll as filing when you let tasty
canned meats take the work out
of packing a lunch.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
USA, Canadian B0lUers Girding For Seasonal WarfQr
Etna, Pa, Nest Il Juniors To Meet
Aug. Is For Launching Of Pin Circuit

Etna, Pa. - CFU Nest 21
has been so successful recent
ly, in organizing a junior kolo
group, that the enthusiasm of
these youngsters has inspired
me to form a junior duckpin
bowling league.
This is another benefit of
membership in our great Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
All those interested juniors,
between the ages Of 8 and
Is may contact me by calling
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

at my home, 5 School st. or
by telephone st. 1865.
An important meeting will
be held on Thursday evening,
August Is, at 8 pm, in the
Croatian Hall on Grant Ave.
At that time bro. Frank Brai-
die, the CF'U Sports and Ed
ucational Director will be pre-
sent with full details and ex-
plantations for the bowling
league.
Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

e. Pittsburgh, Pa. - The
Lodge al Tenpin Bowling
League members will hold
their re-organizational meet
ing Sunday, Aug. 25, at 8
pm. in the Workers Hall,
North and Electric Avenues.
All members previously af-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
wiImerding 42 Ladies Eye Pin Action

Medved at Valley 3-1635, or
Katherine Cipcic at Valley
3-O832.
Wilmerding made a COM
mendable showing at the Soci-
ety's Duckpin Tournament
last April in McKeesport and
the organizing of a Ladies
League could well be assur-
ance that, with a seasons
schedule Of bowling, Lodge
AZ will do even better at tour
nament time in 1858.
Stephen NJ. Matijevic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Your Zajednicar ranks a
mong the Nations out
standing fraternal weeklies
and is one of the most wide
ly circulated and read pub
ications of its type.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

. Members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union may be
found in almost every State
of the Union, in the Territory
of Alaska, and in every Pro-
vince in Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
East Pitt Keg|ers Will Meet Aug. Is

filiated with the loop are
urged to attend and bring a.
long any of their fellow men,
bers interested in kegling this
coming season.
All this with All eye on st.
Louis, host to the CFU's 1858
Tenpinarama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ARTHRITIS-RH RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED

FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK
AS a public service to all
readers Of this paper, a new So
page highly illustrated book on
ArthritiS and Rheumatism will
be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE
to all who write for it.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
plains the causes, ill-effects and
danger in neglect of these pain
full and Gripping conditions. 1t
also describes a successfully
proven drugless method Of
treatment which has been APP
piled in many thousands Of
cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. It may be
the means of saving years Of
untold misery. Don't delay.
Send for your FREE BOOK to-
day. Address The Ball Clinic,
Dept. 1871, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
japanese Set Sail
To Protest A-Tests

URAGA. Japan, May IS R.-
Two japanese fishing boats
bearing long streamers protesting
Britain's nuclear weapons tests
sailed out Of Uraga harbor to-
day. Crewmen said they planned
to throw protest letters in the
Contaminated sea-"
One Of 40 fishermen aboard
said the boats were headed for
the British Christmas Island
test area ito express our pro-
tests but we are not on Q
suicide mission"
Kiyoshi Onishi. one Of the
captains. said. however, "our
plans are to flsh in the Marshall
Island zone and come back here
in late July"
The Marshalls are some 900
miles west of the Christmas
Island area where Britain al
ready has tested one hydrogen
bomb and plans additional tests
Japan has been In the forefront
Of a campaign to halt nuclear
weapons tests. Earlier plans by q
japanese protest group to send q
peace feet" into the test zone
were called on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Syria Is Against
Communism, Coll:
Russia a Friend

DAMASCUS. May rs (R.-
Premier Sabri Assali said today
Syria opposes Communism as a
doctrine" but considers the So
Wet UnNn "a friend In need"
Mr.. Assali told q news confer
ence the Soviet Union had sup
ported the Arabs In the United
Nations on many occasions since
the British-French and Israeli
attacks on Egypt.
I'VE cannot help but regard
Russia as q friend since she
came to our aid in time Of dis
tress." Mr.. ASsali said, "espe-
cially II We take into considera-
ton the continuous anti-Arah
attitude among Western coun-
tries"
He said the prime problem in
the Arab world is that Of Israel
and that the United States and
other Western powers failed to
understand the Arab attitude on
this issue.
For this reason" Mr.. AssalI
said. the Arab world had to
adopt q new policy Of positive
neutralism.' which is based on
friendship with those countries
friendly to US and hostility to
those countries hostile toward
US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

descendants, and have questioned
whether enough Is yet known
about fallout to justify q con-
clusion Of little or no danger.
In any case. the hearings
originally projected for about 10
days, are now expected to con-
tinue for at least q month.
The specialists in various fields
are to be called to testify under
a schedule designed to explore
the cycle Of radiation from its
production to its final effects.
The first witnesses are to be
called on for general background
information as to what RADIO
activity is. Then will come testi-
mony about nuclear explosions
and weapons. the behavior OF
radioactive particles in the at
mosphere. their fall to the ground
and concentration in mans
vegetable and animal food, the
effects Of radiation on the hui
man body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
U. S. Spy Apparatus
Smashed. Reds Soy

VIENNA. May IS (R.-Radit
Prague said today a Spy ring
working for the American es,
pionage service and for NATO'
in Communist Czechoslovakis
was smashed in the Pilsen Lenil
works-formerly Skoda.
The broadcast identified on,
as an engineer Of the works anC
another as a "provocateur" O.
the 1858 unrest against the Com.
munist currency reform. 1t sale
material gathered by the GROUP
was turned over to "superiors'
in Frankfurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
By WILLIAM HINES

The man who holds the key
to the mystery Of Dave Beck's
finances complied yesterday with
the terms of a Senate subpoena,
but how much help he will be
to the Rackets Investigating
Committee was questionable.
Fred Verschueren, ST., tech
nically complied with the Nc
Clellan committees writ when
he telephoned from Seattle and
asked a committee staff member
when and where he should re-
port. The subpoena, served on
him late Friday. directed him to
come to Washington forth
with"
The committee source told
Verschueren to hold himself in
readiness and come when
notified.
Meanwhile. Chairman McClel-
Ian and Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy discussed the
future Of the rackets inquiry
without coming to any conclu-
sion about a date to hear
Verschueren and two other key
witnesses.
Considered Chief Source
VerSchueren is considered the
chief source Of information-it
he will give any to the commit
tee. He has been for years the
auditor of Beck's maze of per-
sonal business activities. The
other witnesses. also subpoenaed
Friday after a long search. are
considered less important as in
formation sources. They are Dave
Beck, jr., and Joseph McEvoy.
Like Verschueren. young Beck
and McEvoy called the committee
and were told to stand by fol
further instructions.
An earlier brush with an elu-
sive witness made committee
sources frankly skeptical of what
would come from the appearance
of these three. 1t was recalled
that a week age Friday Norman
Gessert appeared before the com.
mittee and told his name and
virtually nothing else. Gessert
took the Fifth Amendment rs
times in half an hour.
Asked what he thought the
committee would get out Of
Verschueren, Senator Mcclellan
said he did not know, but added
HE certainly could tell US q
lot II he talks"
Found in Hospital
The role Of Verschueren as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Beck Auditor Complies
With Rockets Subpoena

flor him early this year. At one
time he was reported to be In
Vancouver. Be-, well out Of
reach Of United States process
servers. When he was subpoenaed
Friday, however, he was in q
Seattle hospital.
Beck, jr., although the sor
Of the Teamster president, is moi
considered to be Verschueren's
equal in Importance to the COM
mittee. Among persons who
know the Beck setup, Junior
is considered to be something Of
a Beck's bad boy, whose father
does most of his thinking, deal
ing and finagling for him.
The son was named in testi-
mony early this month as part
owner of a beer distributing
company. but the inference was
strong in the testimony that he
was fronting for his father.
Furthermore, 1t was clear from
what witnesses said that when
corporate decisions were made
in the beer business, it was the
elder and not the younger Beck
who made them.
What the younger Beck will
tell the committee-if anything
was uncertain. The same un-
certainty surrounded the proba-
BILE testimony of McEvoy, the
husband of the elder Beck's
niece. McEvoy was mentioned
In testimony as a stockholder
in the National Mortgage Co.,
which handled mortgage pur-
chases for the Transfers. As
in the case Of young Beck's bust
ness career. witnesses strongly
implied that the elder Beck held
the voting power if not actual
ownership of McEvoy's shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Laundry Union
Wants to Remain
With AFL-CIO

CHICAGO. May rs R.-Th,
Laundry Workers Internationa
Union today said it wants to re.
main in the AFL-CIO.
The union, which has $4,000
members. was suspended Thurs.
day by the AFL-CIO on corrup.
ton charges involving alleged
welfare fund abuses.
The AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil, which ordered the suspen-
sion, said the union faces ex-
pulsion at the AFL-CIO conven-
ton in December.
George Meany, AFL-CIO pres
ident, in announcing suspension
said almost 81 million had been
diverted from membership In
surance funds. But Ralph Pagan
OF Chicago. who was elected
president of the union last week,
said the union took "all neces-
sary steps" to comply with the
AFL-CIO recommendations and
there are no current complaints
about the handling Of the health
and welfare program. He said
the AFL-CIO should give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
President Drafts Policy
For Disarmament Talks

ment which clarified the issues
and resolved many issues with
in the governmental depart
ments. The unresolved issues
were resolved today by the
President"
Seeks Accord With Reds
Mr.. Stassen repeatedly had
contended that the United States
should make every reasonable
effort to obtain an agreement
with Russia on slowing down
and eventually stopping the
atomic race. Admiral Radforc
had declared that Soviet Russia
has demonstrated that she can.
not be trusted to keep agree
ments.
Mr.. Dulles summed up the out
come as follows:
The positions outlined anc
embodied for the guidance Of
Gov. Stassen are flexible withir
limits which, on the one hand
viii safeguard the vital inter-
estS Of the United States and
on the other hand. should afford
q reasonable opportunity for sub
stantial progress to be made ir
the way Of establishing safe
guards against sudden armed
attack and In moving in the
direction Of limitation Of arma-
ments. both nuclear and con.
ventional."
Besides Mr.. Dulles, Mr.. Stasser
and Admiral Radford. others al
the meeting with President FL
senhower were Under Secretary
Of State Christian Herter, Al
Ian Dulles. Central Intelligence
Agency head. Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman Lewis L,
Strauss. Deputy Secretary of
Defense Donald Quarles and
Robert Cutler, the Presidents
aide for national security mat
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Continued From First Page

COnUnue0 from EltSt toSS
guides" for Mr.. Stassen at tn.
resumption Of the disarmament
talks in London. Mr.. Dulles said
"Those instructions will, Of
course, be discussed with ouI
allies insofar as they are in.
volved and, Of course. will re.
quire the consent Of any othel
nation which is involved in po-
tential inspection areas"
Answers Queries
The subject also will be q
major topic Of conversation be.
tween President Eisenhower anC
West German Chancellor AIDE.
nauer today at Gettysburg. Mr.
Dulles implied that Chancellor
Adenauer would be especially in.
terested in the zone inspection
problem on both sides Of thu
Iron Curtain.
AS for the possibility Of ban.
ming or limiting atomic weapons
Mr.. Dulles remarked to reporters
that I'VE don't talk about pro.
hibiting our allies from any
thing" He explained that such
q proposal would involve posi-
BILE cooperation on their part
IN q program which we believe
is calculated to diminish the
threat from nuclear weapons.
The Secretary saw reporters
in Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty's ONCE with
an understanding that he would
offer q brief statement rather
than submit to questions. But
he consented to answer some
queries and thus pointed up the
Importance Of the Presidents
decisions in resolving some inter-
agency disagreements.
This was q final meeting, /"
he said. I'VE have had q series
Of meetings in the State Depart-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
$50 Pints of Blood
Foil to SuYe Life

SALT LAKE CITY, May Is (A1.
Perry Lewis Walters. 81. died
at Salt Lake County General
Hospital yesterday. ending a bat
tie against hemophilia that be-
gan last December 4 and required
some $50 pints Of donated blood
and frozen plasma to keep him
going.
While hospitalized. Mr.. Wal
tiers successfully survived bouts
with pneumonia and q bowel
obstruction But near the end,
"a bacterial infection began
spreading through the blood
stream that doctors said no
known afitibiotic could cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

States and Russian negotiatori
now cautiously working toward
O. partial disarmament agree
ment.
However. Representative Holi-
field, Democrat Of California,
chairman Of the special subcom-
mittee Of the Senate = House
Atomic Energy Committee, said
its hearings are not designed to
produce an answer in tn. bomb
test controversy. He said the
subcommittee will not encourage
witnesses to discuss moral OF
philosophical concepts. but only
to provide objective information.
IN laymen's language, on which
opinion can be based.
'Tow-Keyed" Objectives
One Of Mr.. Holifleld's aides
said the objective Is "low-keyed''
hearings. How low the key can
be kept remains to be seen,
since some committee members
have expressed strong feelings
on fallout dangers and the wit
ness list includes vigorous
Spokesman for both points Of
view.
Atomic Energy Commissions
w. F. Libby. who replied to fear
expressed by the missionary-sci.
enlist, DR.. Albert Schweitzer, Il
one Of the prospective witnesses
He is on record as saying thai
risk from nuclear test fallout III
extremely small compared Will
other risks which are q part o.
everyday life"
But other prospective wit.
nesses are physicists and &C.
neticists who have emphasized
the dangers Of all radiation botk
to persons now alive and to theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
France and US.
Barter Surplus
For 81 Housing

An international barter agree
ment under which $50 million
worth Of surplus cotton and
grains will be traded for 2,700
new homes for the families of
American servicemen stationed
in France has been completed
by the Defense Department.
The exchange, under negoti-
alton for two years, was worked
out by John A. Arlington, De-
tense Department family hous-
ing director, and Frank M. Ew-
ing. Washington businessman
who resigned last year as deputy
assistant defense secretary.
The arrangement will provide
living quarters for officers and
enlisted men at 20 French bases
Plan to Bring Francs
A straight barter Of United
States farm goods for French
houses was not feasible since
France also has an agricultural
surplus.
Therefore. a French construc-
ton firm will build the houses
on sites near military installa-
tons. They will be furnished.
The armed forces, forbidden
by French law to own real estate
in France, will receive q 20-year
paid-up lease for the two-to-
four bedroom homes with an op-
ton to rent them for $50 q
month each for five years there
after.
viii Release Farm Surplus
The Commodity Credit Corp
will release the surplus farm
commodities to a New York ex-
porting firm acting as agent fol
the contractor. The firm will
'Isell the commodities on the
world market, renting the pro-
ceeds to the French company in
francs.
The Defense Department will
reimburse the corporation. fol
the commodities by paying ar
estimated 81 million a year pre-.
lviously used to provide renta
allowances to servicemen II
France.
!. At this rate the cost Of thu
leases will be betrayed in a LITTLE
more than IL years and If kht
houses sremain occupied unit
the lease expires. the department
ultimately should save upward.
of $50 million on allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Con Output at Peck

NEW YORK.-The Nations
can industry produced q record
$50 million pressure.type cans
for packaging foods and other
products during 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Inquiry Opens Tomorrow
On NucIeor BIost FoIIout
b the Associated Press

congressional subcommittee to gather
into package the Nations scientific on the dangers
Of falout from nuclear explosions
worldwide debate whether dangers are great
enough to call end Hbomb hotter
for months It has apparently increased United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '53 Regal Champ
hardtop; equipped: real SPORT
car; our price. S69s, .Si45 down
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave
NV. Wo. $4,000. 10 Years In tn
same Location,
sTuDEBAKER 1851 Champion ci1l
at S295, PAYMENTS 10 suit YOU ui
budget MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1896
Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In thl
Heart Of Bethesda.
STUDEBAKER 1885 REGAL Champ
hafdtOp conv.: Chinese red ang
white: one OF our best buys; ST ,0e6
M Sdso GOV down, BELL J MnoTORS; bOis
Years In the Seine Location.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan
very clean $295: d. c. insp. free
MOORE MOTOR Co. 1899 Pa
ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1855 Commander VS.
sport eoupei automatic trans. h.,
21lone green; Tiew-ear appearance
Slt4pO. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER ia. 7.7723.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander VS.
harutop conv.; automatic trans. r.,
h.. backup lights. Wv. tires; black
and white paint looks like new:
Sg45. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN.
TER 5Sh N. Glehe I'd. Arl.. Va
STUDEBAKER so 4-dr. sedan;
orieinal finish; T, and h.: economi.
cal Transportation. very clean,
$495 full price. Easiest terms Il,
town. HERSON'S. 9Th and b sts
NV, DE 2-470O.
STUDEEAKER '53 VS. Starlit cpe
auto; trans, r. and h., WV. tires:
excel cons throughout. Family out
grown ca. b. OWNER. so. SASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

100 Car sale. Choose any car In stock
:. new 1857 Supers, Centurys, Road
masters. Get $500 to 81 300 in trade for
any pre-war car :. up to 1885, even il
you have to tow it in. IMAGINE WHAT
YOU'LL GET ON LATER MODEL
TRADE-IN! This is the deal that's made
Hyattsville the BIG Buick dealer. This
offer ends Sunday-so hurry!
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Russian Satellites Will Have No
 Effect on US. Civil Defense Program

2 CHICAGO o, REThe Russian earth satellite will have no effect on Americas civil defense pro- gram, federal civil defense off cial said Saturday. Lewis E. Berry Jr., deputy ad- ministrator of the federal Civil Defense Administration, said the real threat to America is not the satellites but "the hydrogen bomb in other hands which also have the means to deliver it in uuan- tity.
 He said the only significance, if any, in the satellites is the pro- pulsive agents that put them in their orbits.
 An operational intercontinental ballistic missile in the hands of an unfriendly nation, he said, would raise these implications for civil defense:
 The massive retaliatory DOW CT of the. United States would tend to shrink since it apparently" will depend on manned bombers for a considerable time.
 2. Warning time may be re- duced from two or three hours to perhaps Is minutes, despite the costly radar lines strung across Canada and the frozen north.
 3. Since the ICBM's accuracy is iu doubt, any part of the nation might be subject to a poorly aimed hydrogen blast.
 4. The time left for the United States to perfect a non military defense necessary to complement its armed strength would be ap- preciably shortened.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
CLOSE CALL, BUT LITTLE GIRLS WILL
 NOT NECESSARY

LOS ANGELES, R-Bernard Taylor put in a frantic call for an ambulance Friday night after he gave his Swear old daughter Sheila teaspoon of medicine out of the wrong bottle.
 He thought it was cough syrup but it turned out to be danger ous mixture of phenol glycerine and iodine.
 While waiting for the ambu- lance, Taylor told Sheila of the mistake. She went into the bed room and came back with six pennies-the entire contents of her piggy bank. Then, as her last will and testament, she be- queathed her parents three cents each.
 She was whisked to the hospi- tai. A staff member there said the burning mixture she swallowed could be fatal.
 Happily. however, her will won't have to be executed. Doc tors got to her before serious damage was done, washed the stuff out and sent her home as healthy as ever.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Score Tied in Battle Of Judge and Sheriff Over Parking Space

DANVILLE, III, R-Score one round for the sheriff and one round for the judge in the heated contest over that unauthorized parking spot near the Ver1nilion County courthouse.
 Round one went to Probate Judge John Unger when he cited Sheriff William c. Hendrickson for contempt because the law off cer lowed his car away.
 The car was parked, said Hen drickson, in place reserved for the sheriff's office. For towing it away-and refusing to bring it back-he was sentenced to two days in his own jail. He was re- leased on bond and said he would appeal
 But Sheriff Hendrickson won round two Friday When he lowed the car away for the second day in row, Judge Unger had to post $1,000 bond to recover the car. He got his car back on writ of replevin.
 Under such a writ, seized prop erty can be recovered by putting up cash equal to twice the value of the confiscated property.