davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
OVAL PUT SAM0 $40 IA
MAS CR0ATIAN CENTER

Ia sada mamo samO $40
doprinosa u pomot Croatian
Centra / to smo primili Cd Sc
sire Marie sikic | njenog ST.
ma, brata Josipa Belle, naseg
81. tamika. - Srdacna hvala
ma ovom plemenitom daru. -
F. v. tajnik Croatian Centra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Gledaj u svakoj zeni bivse
diiete i buducu staricu.

Lakse je nositi punu kesu
nego praznu.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
1880
4-TFuth o. Consequences.
5-LibeFoce. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.


1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
5-Life With Elixobeth.
9-Seoreh for TomoErow. Serl.
l2:45
S-Guidins Light. Seriol.
Ain Our Town. Voriety.
Art Lamb, host.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Dronno.
7-TroubIe With FotheE.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Dronno.
"6irl in Flight" Joan Leslie.
I:3o
4-AFseFnoon TheofeE, Dromo.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. Born to Be 6od."
1850. Joan Fontoine, Robert
Ryon
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
GAS the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Lucky Partners. Quiz.
Carl CordeIl, m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beof fhe Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-H0gsis Bossis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. {.
7-My Little MaFgie. Comedy.
Storing. Cole Storm.
9-House PoFfy. Voriety.
500
4-Todoy Is Ours. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Miumi Burs Bios
On Golf Course

MIAMI. Fla. April II (R.-
The Municipal Golf Course is
now open 10 both white persons
and Negroes, but color lines
are expected TO be drawn at
the clubhouse.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People-which won a court or
der integrating the linkS-said
1t would go TO court also II
Negroes were barred from the
clubhouse while being allowed
to play the course.
The City Commission decided
yesterday on advice Of the city
attorney not TO appeal further
from an order by United States
District Judge Emmett Choate
of Miami TO desegregate the
course. The course has been
open to white players only ex-
cept on Mondays. when only
Negroes were allowed TO play.
At the same time the COM
missioners integrated the play
ing layout. they leased the club
house to its concessionaire.
Irving P. Martin. The lessee
said: I'm going to make a
private club Of it." Asked II
the clubhouse would be segre-
gated under the private opera
ton arrangement. Mr.. Martin
said, That's right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
United Press Man
To Get Award

Louis w. Cassels of the United
Press has been named the win
ner Of the annual Faith and
Freedom Award in religious
journalism offered by the Re-
ligious Heritage of America
Inc.
The citation will be presented
to Mr.. Cassels at the annual
dinner of the Washington Pill
grimage on May 3 in the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo Of George
Washington University, Cecil
B. DeMille, the film director
and DR.. Georgia Hardness,
Methodist theologian. will also
be honored at the banquet.
A native of Aiken, S. c., Mr.
Cassels. SO, is a graduate OF
Duke University and an All
Force veteran OF World War IL
He has had articles published
In Harper's, Readers Digest
Golfers and Nations Business
He has been with the United
Press since 1945 and in Its
Washington bureau since 1947
He lives at 68l5 Melody lane,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Medoris Denies Stunt
In Space Man Plans

weather study by advancing
meteorology to the status Of
an exact science" improvement
OF military loRistics and trans
portation OF men and supplies.
and as a deterrent TO unfriendly
nations.
Committee members who are
studying President Eisenhower's
proposal for creation OF a Ma
ttonal Aeronautics and Space
Agency asked Gen. Medaris
whether confusion and conflict
might develop between civilians
and military interests In the
outer space field.
He replied that he was
somewhat troubled" by the
idea OF an agency completely
independent Of the Defense De-
partment. He agreed Il should
be controlled. but he
suggested that one director
might be more effective than
a board or co-ordinating agency
In coping with the shadow
zone" between civilian and mill
tary problems in missile and
satellite work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Artist Shot,
Wife Held

DARlEN. Conn.,, April II up.
The attractive mother. of two
small children has been charged
with trying to murder her ar
tlst husband by pumping three
slugs from an automatic pistol
into him in their home.
John Potter Wheat, 81,
widely known for his water
colors of New England land
scapeS. was taken to Stamford
Hospital yesterday with .38 cal
iber bullets in his chest and
neck. A third slug passed
through his right shoulder. His
condition was described as sat-
isfactory.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Wheat's wife,
Barbara Kahle Wheat, posted
$4,000 bond pending court APP
pearance April "a on a charge
OF assault with intent to MUIR
der.
Police Chief ]. Edmund
Brencher said the shooting in
the Wheat home, a converted
barn in the swank Wee Burn
Country Club section, occurred
after Mr.. Wheat returned from
New Canaan. where he has
been an instructor at the Sill
vermine Guild of Art.
Chief Brencher declined to
discuss the circumstances, but
called them something both of
them now seem anxious to for
give and forget"
Investigators said that after
the shooting Mr.. Wheat walked
to a telephone and summoned
police, who found him, pa
jana clad and bleeding pro-
fusely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Output Off SIS Billion
In 6 Months, U. S. Says

respects. as that Of 1880. To
CED's research stafi 1t seems
doubtful that an uptrend will
be as early or as pronounced.
Some buoyant elements are
missing. Housing starts, which
were rising in l949-50. are now
depressed. Government spend
ing was rising steeply in l949-
so. but is moving up very grad
ually this year. Retail sales
were still rising in l949-50:
they are declining now. And
prices dropped in l949-50; to-
day their steady climb is dis
couraging consumer demand.
On the other hand. the per-
sonal income Of Americans has
held up much better in the
past six months than 1t did in
l949-50 (but not so we'll as in
l953-54). This presumably is
because Of improved unemploy-
ment compensation and Social
Security benefits, more en-
ployer-paid supplemental bene-
fits. and other cushions. Many
more jobless men have some
income who would have been
on relief 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
FIotilIo Checked,
Singapore Hears

SINGAPORE, April II tR.-
Reports reaching here today
from the Padang front said the
West Coast invasion flotills
had a cover OF IL BIS bombers
and Mustang fighters. These
accounts said the flotilla was
driven out to sea by shore bat
teries after landing the first
force.
The fiotilla then sailed south
and landed additional small
forces closer to Padang. these
reports said. Rebel officers
were said to be predicting the
landing parties would be wiped
out by nightfall.
Rebel reports said the gov
eminent dropped six plane
loads Of dummy parachutists al
the airfield of Tabing, four
miles north of Padang. in an
attempt to divert the defenders
from the beaches. The rebel
soldiers opened fire on the
dummies. but came out Of their
foxholes and laughed after the
first dummies landed. the re-
ports added.
Other sources in Singapore
said several rebel planes bombed
the governments air field at
Balikpapan near the rich oil
fields on the east coast OF
Borneo. They reported hangers
were left burning and the run
ways heavily damaged. 1t was
the second rebel air raid on
government targets in -four
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
WORKS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
territories. Although the Com
missioners have been trying
10 get permission from Congress
to float q public works loan
program, District officials are
not In complete agreement as
to whether they could take ad-
vantage Of the Fulbright b .
without further specific action
by Congress.
Senator Fuibright failed
Tuesday in an effort to cut the
interest rate to 3 per cent. con-
tending that Congress should
not charge American cities
more for loans than 1t imposes
on foreign aid loans.
Senator Fulbright predicted
the bill should produce jobs
almost Immediately because OF
q backlog Of municipal i'm
provements that need financing.
But Republicans expressed
doubt. that the bill could be
called an antirecession measure,
contending that cities have
been able to sell most of the
bonds they have offered inves-
tors in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Vunderhoof Airs
Arms Pact View

Frank w. Vanderhoof, candi-
date for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress from
Maryland's 5th district, said
last night he did not agree that
a disarmament pact cannot be
made that will be good 20 or
80 years from now.
He told the Prince Georges
County Young Republicans
that he disagreed with j.
Robert Oppenheimer's state
ment to the International Press
Institute Tuesday that such a
long-term agreement cannot be
reached because of the rush OF
new inventions.
He agreed. however, with
the statement that I'VE must
60 far beyond mere disarma-
ment II mankind is to be safe
from the terrible weapons pro-
duced by science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Continued From First PaE,

Continued From First Page
pared by the privately sup
ported Committee for Economic
Development. The charts COM
pare the major business barom-
eters in the present recession
with those OF the two earlier
postwar dips. month by month
and stage by stage.
The CED. a non-profit eco
nomic research organization Of
businessmen. found the CON-
parsons sufficiently disturbing
to promote its recent proposal
for a temporary. a0rosS-the-
board. 20 percent cut in income
taxes to increase public pur-
chasing power.
The l949-50 recession was
sharp but fairly short. partly
because the Korean War started
in June, 1850. Most indicators
showed a clear upturn within
8 months to a year.
The l953-54 recession was
less severe. but good deal
slower to reach the turning
point.
So far the present recession
has been as sharp. in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Two Women Named
To Democratic Unit

BALTIMORE, April II R.-
Mrs. M. Alice Candles and Mrs.
Ann M. Ningard. both Of Balti-
more City. have been appointed
to the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Vice chairman r. Barton
Harrington announced the APP
pointments.
Mrs. Candles is a former ma
tional committeewoman from
Maryland and has held various
Statewide Offices in the United
Democratic Women's Clubs
Mrs. Ningard has been presi-
dentsof the, Govans Democratic
Club for the last Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
luborites Win
London Election
By Big Margin

LONDON. April II R.-
Britain's beleaguered Conserva.
tive Party has suffered an.
other blow. Returns TODAY
from the triennial London
County Council elections gave
the opposition Laborites a gain
of 81 seats.
With returns for six races
to be counted later In the
day. the Labor Party had won
IS seats to Is for the Con.
Servatives. The Socialist La
borites have been in control
OF the council throughout the
postwar period. but this is
their highest majority yet.
One Of the few Conservative
winners in the voting yesterday
was Chris Chataway, former
British Olympic runner and a
member Of the still fairly ex-
elusive club of Sub-four-minute
milers. He is now a television
commentator.
In another county council
election. the Labor Party
ousted the Conservatives from
control in neighboring Middle
sex for the first time since
l949.
Polling was fairly light in
both counties. The pattern was
much the same as in three
recent elections to fill parlia-
mentary vacancies which cost
the Conservatives seats in the
House of Commons. The La
borite vote held fairly steady
but the number of Conserva-
tive supporters diminished
sharply, apparently indicating
a stay-at-home protest against
Prime Minister Macmillan's
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Masked Robber
Holds Up Troin,
Loots Mail Sacks

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. April
II R.--A masked gunman
held up the mail car on the
Canadian National Railways
Sydney night express early to-
day, looted it and escaped after
locking two mail clerks in a
washroom.
1t was the first train robbery
In Cape Breton Islands history.
The ltrain left Halifax at
$3.50 pm. last night. The gun
man boarded the mail car while
the express was at Port Hawkes.
bury at about $3.50 am. He
was believed to have left at
Orangedale. 80 miles farther on.
A mail carrier who met the
train at Little Bras dor about
6:l0 am. discovered the rob-
berry. He found the car doors
closed and heard the clerks
hammering on the Mushroom
door.
The clerks said the bandit
was masked and carried a
sawed-off shotgun. He told
them, This is a stick-up,
Turn around and 90 to the
Mushroom or I'll blow your
brains out"
The robber locked them in
the Mushroom and they heard
him ransacking the car. the
clerks said. The cars interior
was litter of ripped mailbags
and strewn mail. At least IL
bags Of locked mail had been
torn open, apparently slashed
with a knife, and the contents
dumped on the floor.
The bandit stole $50 from
the clerks before locking them
In the tiny washroom. Postal
officials said at least 38 pieces
Of registered mail and two 25-
pound cases of stamps were
Missing. The bandit missed BY
one day a large money ship
@ent 70 Sydney banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Dinner to Honor
Women Dean

A testimonial dinner vii,
honor Dean Catheryn Seeker
Hudson Of American Univer-
sity at 7::30 pm. tomorrow in
the Broadmoor Hotel.
The dinner, which is being
sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha
political science fraternity. will
mark Dean eckler-Hudson's
25th year Of leadership at the
university.
She now heads the Depart
ment Of Government and Pub
lie Affairs. She established it,
predecessor in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
ny ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Shooting a man into outer
space and returning him safely
TO earth can and should be don't
Ito develop far-flung manned
satellites for civilian and mill
tary travel. Mai. Gen. John b
Medaris declared at a House
committee hearing today.
The commanding general oil
the Army Ordnance Missile
Command denied 10 the House
COMMITTEE on Astronautics anc
Space Exploration that sendinI
q man $50 miles aloft In .
rocket-propelled capsule woulc
be a stunt"
He said II should be done
among other reasons. 10 oper
the way for development Of
manned satellites 10 guarC
against enemy satellites.
II never have andgnever will
propose spending money on any
stunt In missile and satellite
development" Gen. Medarii
maintained. This project Is q
necessary. definite prerequisite
for development toward even
tual transportation OF people
by missiles and putting them
from place TO place"
Concepts Of Weapon
From a military standpoint
as well as a safeguard against
enemy satellite attacks or spy
ing. he said. the Army has
several concepts OF what an
antiSatellite weapon would be-"
These ideas. he explained,
lead TO an almost inevitable
conclusion that such satellites
would be more effective II they
were manned.
It therefore is necessary 10
consider now the capability OF
sending a man into outer space
as a step in the development OF
space travel in the future, he
| said.
The House committee has
heard previous witnesses de-
scribe such proposed projects
not yet ofiicially approved.
I DR.. Hugh l.. Dryden. director
of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics. testi-
fed yesterday that some 200
proposals Of that kind are being
studied. He said they range
all the way from tossing a man
into space which is like the
circus stunt Of shooting a wom-
an out of a cannon and has
about as much scientific value"
Convinced Of Value
Gen. Medaris did not take
issue with DR.. Dryden. He
nevertheless made clear that
he is convinced the Army's pro-
posed project would have great
scientific value. 1t has been
estimated that the Army could
carry out such a project safely
within a year after receiving
approval.
AS for the value OF missiles
and satellites. manned or un-
manned. Gen. Medaris said they
would prove especially valuable
in reconnaissance OF all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Mother-in-Luw Prize
Goes to Mrs. Doud

DENVER, April II (P.--Mrs
Elivera Doud, 10. mother oil
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, has
been named "mother-in-la
Of the year."
The announcement was made
by the Mother-in-Law Day
Committee in New York, which
set next Sunday as the day OF
celebration. Mrs. Doud, q
widow, has been in Ill health
at her home In recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
President Hits Critics
Of Defense Shifts

Continued From First Pag,
fighting forces In combat com
mands."
Citing development OF bal
listic missiles and the prospect
Of reconnaissance satellites or
biting In space. Mr.. Eisenhower
said that I modern weapons
have scrambled traditiona
service functions"
Resultant Confusion
He added that "interservic,
controversy and confusion arr
the result" This means. h,
said. that our military weap.
ons and techniques and certain
provisions of law just do moi
mesh"
Outlining the proposals h,
has submitted TO Congress. Mr.
Eisenhower said "the sum tota
OF unification" he is seeking Il
that the Secretary OF Defense.
Joint Chiefs OF staff mechan.
ism has sufficient authority
over supporting activities &c
assure execution Of unified stra.
tegic plans.
He stressed urgent need fol
revising the present system SC
as to clear the lines Of inill.
tary command" and integral.
ing the power Of fighting unit:
in various strategic areas
Financial "Flexibility"
Turning to one OF the most
controversial parts Of his pro-
gram. which calls for increas-
ing the Defense Secretary.
power over money appropriated
to the armed services. the Pres.
ident said Congress could adopt
one Of several methods of pro.
viding the financial "flexibility'
needed.
"Flexibility does not NEAR
license" he said. SIT does moi
mean depriving Congress Of
the power Of the purse"
He did not spell out detail.
in this regard. He told Con.
greSs yesterday his 1860 fisca
year budget. to be submitted
next January, will make pro.
vision for it. Other official.
have indicated he is thinking
Of suggesting the Defense Sec
rotary be given authority tC
transfer up to about 10 pei
cent Of appropriated funds be.
tween functions or military de-
partments.
The President said he is moi
surprised that his proposal.
stir up criticism from part.
sans and traditionalists." He
said there was such agitation
when the Navy went from
battleshipS to carriers or the
Army from cavalry to armor.
Taking up criticism one BY
one, the President said it is
mot so" that his proposals will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

merge the Army, Navy. Air
Force and Marines into a single
armed service.
And II Is nonsense" he
added, 10 say that a "monstrous
general stah - usually called
'Prussian' - will be set UP 10
dominate our armed forces and
In duo course threaten our
liberty"
As Tor the charge that the
Defense Secretary will be made
a car" he said "this. too. Is
not So"
Vinson Blasts Plan
Soon after q legislative bill
Incorporating the defense re-
organization plan was dropped
In the House hopper yesterday.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee de-
clared about war on II. Most
House members who heard his
hour-long speech gave him loud
applause.
Mr.. Vinson denounced the
plan as tending toward a "Prus-
sian-type supreme high COM
mand." The Georgia Democrat
served notice that the admins
tration bill will face q heavy
barrage at hearings the Armed
Services Committee will begin
next Monday.
Mr.. Vinson charged the plan
would run contrary to consti-
tutional rights of Congress.
undermine civilian control over
the military. and offer IAN
open invitation to the concept
Of the man-on- horseback
Others Hold Fire
Except for Mr.. vinson. most
members of Congress today
seemed to be holding their FIRE
or at least suSpending judg-
ment until they have an op-
portunity for closer study and
committee hearings.
Senator Stennis. Democrat OF
Mississippi. a member of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. objected to the admin
istration bill proposal he said
would give the Secretary of De-
Tense too great an operational
control over all the major
lighting commands.
Meanwhile. the Air Force
high command came out in
full support of the reorganiza-
ton plan. Gen. Thomas d.
White, Air Force Chief Of
Staff. said in st. Louis last
night that his service lis whole
heartedly in accord" with the
proposals.
He said the plan would
greatly benefit national secur-
ity by combining technical
progress and efficient use OF
modern weapons with q mod
ern. efficient military organiza-
tional structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
INDONEsIA

Continued From First Page
but Premier Sjadruddin Prawi-
ranegara and his insurgent
cabinet still were there at last
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Learns the Hard Wuy

RIGBY. Idaho. up. Mark
Wilkie and Paul Hams Of Idaho
Falls had to hitch a ride after
they ran out Of gas while driv-
ing here to attend a convention
OF service station operators.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Poziv M veGeiinku

Sacramento, Calf. - Od-
sick broj 434 priredju juje lijepu
i bogatu vecerinku sa veselom
zabavom plesom, sto &c sc
odrzati subotu vecer %. no.
vembra u Odd Fellows Hall,
2741-34th St., Oak Park.
Ia veceru &c sc servirati -
tuke prsut = sa drugim u
kusnim jelima, koja time
pristaju.
U gornjoj dvorani &c biti
zabava pies "a koju svira
Akordion Mr.. Mikelich i sin.
- Vecera pocima u Z sati ma
vece. Dodjite ma vrijeme ma
veceru. Poslije ve1ere zabava
j pies.
Ma vecerinku pozivljemo
sve naSe clanove i svu bratu
j sestre zajednicare mas ma
rod, da mas svi posjete. Svi
&c biti lijepo bratski prim-
ljeni podvoreni "a sto jamci
odbor. Svi ste nam, kao dragi
gosti, dobro dosli. Do vidje-
MIA ma vecerinki.
"a Prosvjetni Odbor -
John Glavas, Evjestitelj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Prikaz fiIma / veterinka

Cleveland, o. - Ovime re
pozivaju clanice drustva Maj
ke Bozje Bistricke, odsjek
broj AZ HBZ da dodju ma
sjednicu u cetvrtak tocno u
Z sati ma vece, 13. novembra
~ Hrvatski Dom, 1914 st.
Clair Ave.
Apelira Sc ma clanice da do
'dju ma vrijeme da mogu biti
gotove sa sjednicom do 8 sati,
kad &c sc poceti prikaziva-
MEM filrna IL starog kraja.
Jedna Cd ovih slika prikazi-
vati &c procesiju Make Bo-
zje Lurdske. Slike &c biti pri-
kazane po Bled Putnicka A
gencija. Moli sc clanice da po-
zovu i svoje prijatelje. Ulaz
bezplatan.
Nakon prikaza slika imati
cemo vecerinku. Bit &c raz-
novrsnih domacih kolaca
drugih tecnih jela. Svi nam
dobro dosli. - Anna Rescic,
per.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Vecera ! zabava
0dsjeka broj 731

West Allis, Wis. - Engle-
sko poslujuci odsjek Path
finders" broj 731 HBZ prize
|djuje veceru i plesnu zabavu
u subotu, Is. novembra 1853,
a odrzati &c sc u Kraljevoj
Dvorani ma Goth i w. Madison
Streets.
Vecera &c poceti tocno u 6
sati u vecer, a ulaznina &c BIZ
I'll $1.50 po osobi "a veceru j
plesnu zabavu. Poslije vecere
"a pies &c svirati Al Rodig
njegova Orchestra.
Pozivlju sc svi clanovi 3D.
sjeka j prijatelji mjesta j oko-
lice, da posjete ovu veteru j
zabavu u sto vetem broju.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Mary Ann Gudlin, perov.