davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-20

quire the design Of the monu-
ment to be approved by the
National Monument Commits
sion. the National Capital
Planning Commission, the
Secretary of the Interior and
the Commission Of Fine Arts
I'm wondering If the gen.
tleman (Mr. AspinalD would
agree to an amendment to re-
quire the approval of the Ar
lington County Board as well
as the four other agencies?"
Mr.. Broyhill asked.
Mr.. ASpinall said he would
have no objection to such an
amendment but he assumed
the difference would have to
be worked out in q conference
committee If the Senate ap-
proves the measure in It's pres
ent form.
Mr.. Aspinall is listed in the
Congressional Directory as liv-
ing in Arlington Towers Apart
mentS. overlooking the pro-
posed site.
Mr.. Broyhill told a reporter
later he offered the amend
ment in an effort to reach a
compromise.
Il did not want Arlington to
be responsible for blocking the
project" he said. But / do
think the wishes Of the county
board should be considered"
Evening star., 1957-08-20
'Limberneck' Epidemic
Kills II Ducks at Zoo

The National Geological Park
is having an epidemic. Twelve
ducks have died from climber
neck"
Lear Grimmer, assistant di-
rector Of the Zoo, said the dis
ease-common in Arctic duck
breeding ponds when the water
level drops during a drought
has been caused here by a
drought in reverse.
The Zoo officials said four
duck ponds became contain
mated when streams were di-
verted into them. Silt built up
rapidly on the bottoms, and
soon there was as much as 4
feet Of muck collected.
This left only a foot or so
Of water, and the mallards,
which dive down to feed on the
bottom. took SICK" Mr.. Grim
mer said.
1t became so bad the ducks
couldn't even hold their heads
up any more--a characteristic
Of the disease brought on by
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Niece of Eisenhower
Named Regotto Queen

garet Kirkland Of 5226 Lough-
boro road NV, Elizabeth Rod
riquez 1926 California street
NV. and Sara Smithy, 2721
Thirty-first place NV.
The duchesses who serve as
ladies in waiting. are Roberta
Barnes. 2800 Quebec street
N W.. Barbara Belle. 56O6
Chesterbrook street, Bethesda: I:
Martha McLendon. 1910 Wis
consin avenue NV. and SUI
zanne Norris. 1927 Thirty
first street NV.
Miss Eisenhower, who is
majoring in international re-
lations at college. recently re-
turned from Mexico where she
and her father we're guests of
Mexican President Confines
She will make her social debut
in Baltimore early next month.
Then she will appear at the
annual powerboat classic,
where the country's fastest
hydroplaneS compete for the
$4,000 Presidents Cup. The
preceding week end, Septem-
Der l4-l5. witnesses the sailing
events Of the regatta. which
has been an annual Washing
ton attraction since 1926.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

a creeping paralysis. Hence the
name "limberneck."
Mr.. Grimmer said he's never
seen a duck recover from the
disease. The only remedy is to
move the creatures to q pond
where there is clear running
water.
There was so much goo in
those ponds we had to cry for
help to get II out" Mr.. Grim
mer said. The fire department
came and flushed out the water
with their hoses, but they
couldn't get that muck out.
I'VE finally called in the
Sanitation Department, and
they're scooping the stuff out Of
the ponds with a bucket ma
chine"
While all this has been going
on. the survivors Of the disease
fenced of from the work
have been carrying on as any
human would. They've been
peeking through the fence
Watching the project.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Miss Ruth Eisenhower, daugh-
ter Of DR.. Milton Eisenhower
and niece Of the President, to-
day was formally named Queen
Of the 1857 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta.
The pretty l9- year old
Swathmore College sophomore
will reign over the gala Regatta
ball on Friday, September 20.
at the Statler Hotel. and the
climax of the Regatta power
boat races of Hains Point on
September 2l and Septem-
ber %.
A native Of Falls Church, Va,
Miss Eisenhower lives in Balti-
more with her father. who is
president of Johns Hopkins
University. She has been his
official hostess since her
mothers death several years
ago.
At a reception at the Shera-
on-Carlton Hotel today, Miss
Eisenhower met her retinue of
four princesses and four
duchesses.
The princesSes Of the queens
court are Andria Anderson OF
30l0 Ordway street NV, Mar
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Output Of Flu
Drugs Boosted

A 20 to 40 per cent increase
in production of drugs to COM
bat the effects of an expected
epidemic of ASiatic flu was
announced here today as the
District prepared for a mass
incubation of $4,000 against
the disease.
The announcement Of the
production increase of antibi-
otics was made by Thomas A.
Foster. chief of civilian health
requirements in the Office OF
Surg. Gen. Leroy E. Burney.
Mr.. Foster said he has con-
tacted the IL big pharmaceuti-
cal firms and all have agreed
to turn out larger amounts oi
such drugs as penicillin and
streptomycin to guard against
onslaughts of ailments that
may strike patients in the wake
Of Asiatic flu attacks.
What are probably the first
shots of the new influenza vac
cine to be given in the District
were given this afternoon to II
Children's Hospital physicians
- all members Of the staff
there. The vaccine was ordered
by the hospital about two weeks
ago. Vaccine will be given other
members Of the hospital staff
as it becomes available, Q
spokesman said.
Efforts to determine the best
use OF the new flu vaccine are
being carried on at Walter
Reed Hospital here in test!
using about 100 soldier and ci.
william volunteers.
Meanwhile, the District joint
Committee on Asiatic Flu, made
up Of representatives from the
District Health Department
District Medical Society anc
other interested groups, yes.
terday announced plans for 9
mass inoculation Of some 5000
key people in the District.
Though the committee set uI
no order Of priority, it named
the following to be given thu
shots first:
Doctors and their nurses ant
laboratory technicians, privat,
hospital personnel, workers II
the two District hospitals, pub
lie health nurses, members o
the Visiting Nurses Association
laboratory workers, policemen
and firemen, Sanitation De
partment workers, Washington
Aqueduct workers, privat,
nurses, pharmacists. Depart
ment Of Public Welfare institu
ton personnel, workers in tn,
Department Of Corrections. vol
unteer Red Cross workers, cler
gymen. key telephone company
gas company, and electric com
pany personnel and publ,
transportation workers.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Senate DELAYS
Airport Funds
Prefer to Awuit
Results of Study

Only faint hope remained
today for chances that Con-
gress still might appropriate
funds at this session for revival
Of the project for a second ma
tional airport at Burke, Va.
Technically. this matter may
come up in the HouSe-Senate
conference on the pending
I$1.8 billion supplemental funds
measure. since the Ho'lse
granted $12.5 million to go
ahead with the Burke project.
But the Senate. late yester-
Jay, after two hours of rapid
fire debate, upheld the decision
Of its Appropriations Committee
to reject the item and to await
the results Of another study
report due next January IS.
This is to be made by the newly
created Airways Modernization
Board, designated to study air
space and air safety measures.
MOnroney Plea Ignored
This decision was reached
after Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma. led a fight to
approve the House grant of
S12.5 million. declaring: I'VE
want a second airport now be-
fore widows are made of the
wives of Is or 20 Senator's"
There were quick promises,
however. from several Senators
that there would be action next
January for going ahead with
some additional airport in this
area. whether at Burke or else
where.
Senator Magnuson. Demo-
crat Of Washington, chairman
of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, which has pushed the
Burke project in the past, was
emphatic about this. Also a
member Of the Appropriations
Committee, Senator Msgnuson
declared:
"We are pretty we'll pledged
down there to come up with
an, appropriation .lfor the Sec
ond airport) next January"
Similar Expression
Similar expressions cam e
from Senator Saltonstall, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,.
Senator Holland. Democrat of
Florida, head Of a special ap-
preparations subcommittee on
the Burke issue, said he would
be willing to stop fighting about
the issue once the new report
from the new agency was re-
ceived but that he still hoped
the highly developed Burke
area would not be recon-
mended.
Efforts were made to pin
down Virginia Senators Byrd
and Robertson as to whether
they would abandon their re-
sistance to the Burke site
should the Always Moderni-
zation Board recommend that
site, but with somewhat indif-
ferent success. Senator Rob-
ertson said he thought he would
know when he was licked but
that other sites would be better
than Burke. Senator Byrd
made no statement.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Washington Memorial parkway
on the aforementioned Me-
vius tract just south of the
Two Jima Memorial and on an
axis with the Capitol. Wash
ington Monument and Lincoln
Memorial.
The bill would give the Ma
tional Freedom Shrine Founda-
ton, which is connected with
Freedoms Foundation. Inc. au-
thority to build the Freedom
Wall" with funds 1t would col
lect privately.
The bill of Representative
Aspinall. Democrat Of Colorado
was called on the unanimous
consent calendar. An objection
by one member is sufficient tc
halt action.
Reasons Cited
The objection was raised by
Representative Sheppard. Dem.
ocrat Of California, who latel
gave these three reasons:
l. No public hearings were
held by either the House ol
Senate Committees on Interior
and Insular Affairs.
2. The magnitude" of thu
project.
3. No provision was made ir
the bills as to how the fund;
for the project would be spent
Maybe the committees have
more information than ] have.
Mr.. Sheppard said. but I dom
want to act until ! have all the
facts"
At a meeting Of the Arling.
ton County Board last Satur.
day, Ralph Kaul, a member
charged that the legislation
was speeded through without
public hearings. Mr.. Shep.
pard told reporters an "of.
fetal Of Arlington-not Mr.
Kaul-had been In touch with
him about the bill.
BrOyhill Cites Objections
When the measure wa
reached on the floor, Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
who represents the nearb!
Virginia area involved, said
several of us have received
calls and visits from person
objecting to this project"
Il am certainly for thii
monument" Mr.. Broyhill said
1T would be one Of the mos
beautiful and effective memo
rials to what we all stand for
However, the local governing
body has not been consulted
and I think we are doing to'
many things here without tax
ing into consideration tn
wishes Of the local people"
! TAe identical bills would re
Evening star., 1957-08-20
THEN THE RAMBLER

IhEN IHE II A NJ b Il u II
learned something that
every hunter who uses
hounds knows. The hound
doesn't follow its quarry
step by step. He goes in the
general direction. The
hound started a series of SIS,
which, as they crossed the
trail of the rabbit, completed
a series of figure 8s.
And every time he crossed
the trail of that rabbit, he
let out an increasingly ex-
cited yelp. Fin ally he
flushed the rabbit at a point
about 20 feet from the hedge.
No shifting now. He leaped
after his prey. 1t took the
hound four leaps to make
the hedge. Too late. The
rabbit had done it in two.
The hound did not go
through the hedge. He turned
and worked back on the
rabbits trail, the noise and
excitement of his yelps di-
minishing.
1t occurred to the Ram
bier that this was a little
game this hound and this
rabbit played every evening,
and that it is a wonderful
world in which it is not nee
essary to kill in order to be
we'll fed and have a lot of
fun.
Just then a motorist came
along and asked him If he
wanted a ride back to town,
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Senate Votes D. c.
$3,734,1o5 Extro '

The Senate yesterday ap-
proved an outlay Of $3.734.195
for the District Government as
a part Of the pending supple
mental appropriations bill-a
little more than was granted
by the House because of a judg-
ment against the city.
The fund includes money
for expansion of four elemen-
tary schools, all overcrowded !:
The Bryan, River Terrace,
Noyes and Kingsman.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

not indorsed the carports. Mr..
Baumgardner said this was be-
cause the commission was
dubious about having roofs on
them.
Mrs. Hinton told the board
Mr.. Wheeler should be required
to follow all regulations. She
and other Georgetown resi-
dents have been engaged in a
recurrent dispute with Mr.
Wheeler over his building
plans.
Evening star., 1957-08-20


only a dozen feet from the
highway, it hoped through
a hole in the hedge. On the
other side were the StubbleS
of a harvested field of grain.
From his elevation, the RAM
bier could watch the rabbits
every move.
He hoped around a bit,
indifferent to but not alto
gether unmindful of the
noise of the hound. There
we're times the yelping bay,
or baying yelp, would cause
him to hop, and there were
times he ignored it.
In general, the rabbits
course, as he went back in
the grainfield, still taking
his time, was a series of SIS.
After two or three min
utes, the hound showed up.
He was fat. He was bigger
than a beagle, smaller than
a foxhound, probably a
cross. He was taking his
time, too. and thoroughly
enjoying himself. He came
down the lane toward the
highway, folio wing the
course the rabbit had taken
yelping with Joy.
He jumped through the
hedge where the rabbit had
gone through and momen-
tarily lost the trail. The
rabbit had stopped hopping
around, was probably hud-
died up somewhere about so
feet back.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
The
Rambler
Idly Watches
Hound and Hare
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

On Sunday the Rambler
was really tagged. He had
enjoyed walking on the
back Sroads-for a tim e.
There was a breeze. and the
temperature was only about
so. Then he got on a road
that seemed to have no
turnoff that would take him
to the highway.
1t was when he finally
got to the highway that he
felt tagged. He figured that,
with the twists and turns
of the back roads, he had
walked Z miles. 1t must have
have been at least 6, be-
cause he knew that it was
) miles to home.
That would mean it would
he dsIk before he could walk
that distance.
He was standing on q
mound by the side of the
highway, wishing someone
would come along and give
him a ride, when he heard
a strange sound.
1t was the mournful note
the hound uses in baying the
moon, combined with the
excited yelp that indicates
he is on a fresh trail.
1t came from across the
highway and from a dis
tance. Directly across from
where the Rambler OEtood
was a farm lane. On its left
were some small farm build
ings; on its right, a hedge.
The Rambler would have
lost interest; but as the
noise from the hound kept
coming closer, he saw a
rabbit coming down the lane.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Quick Action Urged
On New Arrest Law
Corports Bon
Protested by Builder

A Washington builder and Spokesmen for organized
Georgetown czenry in another verbal tiff today
coming
The builder A. L. Wheeler, appeared before the Board
of Zoning Adjustment seeking reversal of 'front.'
yard, carports for some houses he is building
The board in March refused allow parking space
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Vote Blocked on Huge
Freedom Memorial

House action proposed $3.50 million freedom memorial
Arlington, Va overlooking Washington. blocked yester
day by Representative from California.
An identical bill to be taken by the Senate today
The proposed would be 500 feet long, $50 feet
high would erected along the George
Evening star., 1957-08-20

front of the houses after the
residents of the area objected.
Mr.. Wheeler and his attor-
ney, William Baumgardner. de-
MED that most residents of the
neighborhood actually were OPP
posed.
Challenge His Stand
But spokesmen for the
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton of Georgetown and the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton promptly challenged Mr..
Wheeler'S stand.
They said that eight persons
who had signed a petition for
Mr.. Wheeler more recently had
signed one circulated by the
two associations.
Mrs. John Bernard, who lives
nearby at 3O07 P street NV,
charged that some signerS Of
Mr.. Wheeler's petition had not
understood what he was pro-
posing.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton of the
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton said she opposed the car
ports because they would push
the houses too far back into
the interior Of the block, which
is bounded by Thiftieth and
Thirty first and P and @
streets.
CarpOrts Shielded
John w. Gill of the George
town Citizens Association made
a similar objection.
Mr.. Wheeler denied that the
location Of the houses would be
affected.
He said all he was interested
in doing was getting permis-
sion to avoid having roofs over
the space that he wants to pro-
vide for cars. The open car
ports would be shielded from
view by brick walls.
Walter Marlowe, an archi-
tect for Mr.. Wheeler. said he
designed the carports because
he considered them less OBJ
jectionable than garages. He
contended that the carports
would approve the appearance
Of the houses.
The Wheeler project is on
West Lane Keys and Interior
street in the block bounded by
P and @ and Thirtieth and
Thirty-flrSt streets NV. Build
ing permits already have been
obtained for the houses and
the house plans have been ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Com
mission. Mr.. Baumgardner
said. but the arts group has
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

JUNIOR -
Girls Division Champions the Junior Ienn Tournament held Cleveland
to
Michael Graa J Order Director Anna Re Nest Manager Judy
DN-
members Nest So Steven I Richard Hrnyal John Fudu-
i'm
President Manh Nest Manager Anna Res Seated
andch " Mmdch Supreme Presdsn Judy Bc oasmiss & An
and Mrs Catherine Badoy ~ The Junior Girls Champions at the MONTANA
right Helen Thomas and Mary Kay Pupch Seated left right Georgia
vision of the Montana Butte Jmor Team No. T. Stan Standing
Anthony suy Joseph Pr J and John Marvin g. Back the Cleveland leland
Director Michael Grasa The boys rolled n
the Division
manned the Registration Desk the N1anger
Left right
the Misses Sadar and Janet Norsi
membe of Euclid
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
East ST. Louis Home
Under New MANAGEMENT

e. ST. LOUIS, Ill. - The
Croatian Hall, located at 9th
and Lynch Ave-, is now under
the management of Edward
D. Sudja. He has worked hard
to make the hall a place of
pleasure for the old timers
and other guests who stop in.
We invite our CFU mem
bers of other states to stop
in when travelling through our
vicinity. We will do our best
to make your stay a happy
one.
If you need a place to stage
parties, dances, etc., call Up
ton 4-9O27 or write c/o Gro
atian Hall, 9th and Lynch
Ave. Bro. Sudja will take care
Of the matter for you.
Mary Bleier
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Detroters Will Try
Rainy Sunday Socia|s

DETROIT, Mich. - Come
one, come all and join the
big ball; especially all you
young adults. It has come to
our attention that our young
adults want to create some
new activities at our club at
1875 E. McNichols Road.
Beginning with Su n d a y,
May 26, at 3 pm, until p,
we will have an orchestra
(name unknown at his time)
for your dancing pleasure. If
we can get enough young
adults to take an interest in
this new venture we intend
to have an orchestra at the
club every rainy Sunday dur
ing the summer months.
1.-The Ladies Building Com
mittee" will have the kitchen
open for your eating pleasure.
Bring your friends, as we can
assure them an enjoyable
time.
Helen A. Stimac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Gary Lodge 10
Nearing 50th Lap

GARY, Ind. - The year
1857 will mark the Golden
Anniversary of one of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
largest, foremost subordinate
affiliates the "Croatian Sons
Lodge 10 Of this community.
The members of Lodge
ITO will celebrate this great
milestone in their fraternal
annals on Sunday, October
27, with festivities to be
staged in the showplace of
Gary - The Croatian Cen
ter.
Plans for the Fall fete are
in the discussion stages at
the moment, but as each falls
into the proper pattern we
will make them public in the
Zajednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Detroit Adults Meet
Every Thursday Night
For KoIo Instructions

DETROIT, Mich. - We are
pleased to advise that the
Nest 318 Mothers Club is
sponsoring an Adult Kolo
Class every Thursday evening
at the Croatian> National
Home, 1875 East McNichols
Road. Time, $3.50 p. m. sharp.
The next such very educa-
tional and enjoyable gather
ing will be called to order
Thursday, May 23rd.
Get into Americas newest
swing of things-Kolo Dane
ing-by joining our Thursday
evening class and have the
time of your life.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Benwood Secretary In
Sniff To New Quarters

BENWOOD, w. Va. - This
is to notify the members of
CFU Lodge 2 that | have now
settled in my new home in
Mill Acres, Elm Grove, w.
Va.
Therefore, anyone who can
not come to the meetings to
pay their dues may mail them
to me at the following ad-
dress: Lawrence Jackovac,
P. o. Box 2132, Elm Grove,
w. Va; telephone Woodsdale
1118-J.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Knot Hole Club Line Now Forming At Right
Chance For Gu Juniors To Watch Corsairs In Action
PTTTSRTIRCH

PITTSBURGH - The Pir-
ate Knot Hole Club privileges
have been extended to C.F.U.
Juniors in the metropolitan
area of Pittsburgh. These in
clude the opportunity to en-
joy designated National Lea
que games at Forbes Field
under responsible supervision
as guests of the Pittsburgh
Pirate Baseball Club.
Any boy or girl in the
age bracket of 8 through
Is is eligible to belong to
the Pirate Knot Hole Club.
Membership is open to chill
dren residing in the metro
pOlitan or trade area of
Pittsburgh.
C.F.U. Juniors can secure
application through t h e r
Nests, which in turn can Sc
cure same from the Sports
Educational Department at
the C.F.U. Home Office.
Once these a pl ic a t i o n
forms are completed, each
youngster receives his own
personal Pirate Knot Hole
membership card which is his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
FRATERkALRAMA
O. - Can I transfer my
Points tn Others2

@. - Can I transfer my
Campaign Points to others?
A. Yes, with your
written permission, on file
at the Home Office, and the
understanding that you
cannot collect the Cash
Awards involved once such
a transfer is authorized by
yourself.
@. - How can l keep an
accurate tally of the Points
1 earn during our 1857 Can
ada Ho!" Membership Cam
paign?
A. - These statistics
will appear in the Zajedni-
car at regular intervals.
@. - What would the
monthly dues run me for a
81 900 20 Year Endowment
Certificate at age 16?
A. - $3.72 plus $0.32
for Funds, or S4.O4 month
ly. Note that local Lodge
dues are not included. Your
nearest Lodge Secretary
can supply this informa-
ton.
@. - I am at present a
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union and 35 years of
age. To what extent may l in.
crease my coverage with the
Society?
A. - Up to $1,000 with.