davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Starting at top:

OCol LA1AS az up
The turban, silk organza winding high,
printed with a profusion Of flowers.
Black, navy, shocking pink or orange
tones. BY Miss Ruth. 1000
The chemise cIOche, rising sleekly,
hugging your head but not hiding your
eyes. Imported balibuntl straw. Red,
black, navy, white, beige, coffee, mint
or orange. BY Bettine. 1880
The sailor, romantic in its Gibson Girl
look, very Spring SO in its high on your
forehead angle. BY VIM. Silverman in
straw braid with full blown rose. Black,
navy, white, pink, ice blue, red, natural
or verdant green. 5000
Up-curving brim, Herbert Demands
straw Breton with stark white straw
cloth rim, airy nylon maline drape.
Black, navy, coffee, gray, red, beige or
white. Or solid blue and fiesta. 1900
Ripples and roses, Helen Joyces rhap-
sody in straw. White, pink, blue, beige,
black, navy, lilac or mint. $500
w&L-Millinery and Millinery Salon, End Floor
In selected colors.
Shop Early, Shop Late Mondays.
Washington Store, open $50 am.
to 9 pm. Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandria, open $50 to $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

The greatest fear of childhood
is the loss of parental love and
protection. To a little child par
ents are the source of safety in
this big world. Anything that could
possibly withdraw this protective
safety tsrrifies little fellow right
down to the core of his being.
His terror can show itself in
many ways, fear of the dark is
just one way. It's like big well
of terror deep down in the child
that can find many outlets.
Many Causes
The episodes that can cause the
child to doubt his parents love
have great variety. In Cliffs case
his father was a strict disciplin-
arian. He made heavy demands on
the child. Cliff was made to obey
promptly, he was not permitted to
be noisy or dirty and above all he
mustn't be a sissy. His fathers
demands were too much for Cliff.
The child feared and 3ven hated
his father at times. Wien he hated,
he felt guilty and thought his ia
ther surely knew how he felt and
in. return would hate him. When
Cliff began to fear that his father
would hate him then it was that
his terror burst forth. With Cliff
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Children's Fears Need
Extra Love
APP Newsfeatures

APP Newsfeatures
CLIFF WAS FIVE. All his life
he had gone to bed and to sleep
like an angel 1t was only recent
ly he had put up fuss. He was
afraid when the light was out. He
didn't stay in his bed, he hoped
out and ran into the living room.
When mother trieS to pvt him back
to bed, he cried. He said there was
a big black thing in the corner of
his room.
Cliffs father thought this was
nonsense. He told the boy so.
You're a big boy now, big boys
aren't afraid of the dark. Come
on, SON. said Daddy, Il will go
upstairs with yea and we'll look
in the corner If your ROOM"
Cliff put his hand in his Daddy's
and together they trudged up the the
stairs. OF course there was moth
ing in the corner of the room.
Cliff was fine as long as Daddy
was with him but as soon as Dad
dy left, Cliffs fears were all back
again and he climbed out of bed.
This time Daddy was provoked.
He ordered his child back to bed
in firm gruff voice. Cliff went
he was more afraid of his fathers
sternness than of the thing in his
room. 1t took him a long time to
go to sleep. He lay in his bed and
cohhod and sohhod
Real Fears
A little child's fears are real to
him, no matter how unreasonable
they may seem to an adult. Fears
of childhood usually stem from
deeply buried anxieties that the
child himself doesn't understand.
They are not on the top of. the
mind and cannot be reached with
reason and talking. They are deep
in the unconscious of the child,
SO deep that they can respond only
to feelings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Safety Council News

speed control is for your own
protection. For you own sake CO.
operate with your enforcement Of
fcersl"
That advice was given to motor
lists yesterday by Colonel John P.
Ferguson, superintendent of the
Delaware State Police, who urged
all citizeHs to support the Della
ware Safety Councils dive to cut
down on summer traffic accidents.
This is part of the nationwide
Back the Attack on Traffic Acct
dents" campaign. The summer
theme is. "Slow Down and Live"
ITO hear some motorists, you'd
think speed regulations were made
by policemen just to make life
tough for drivers" Colonel Fergu-
son said. "The fact is there's a very.
good reason for every regulation
made"
Speed regulations represent the
combined thinking of traffic engi-
neers. legislators and police, he
said. Before a speed limit is es-
tablished for given area. many
factors must be considered. Stu
dies made prior to the establish
ment of speed limits deal with such
things as the number and frequen-
cy of intersections, winding roads,
residential areas, location of
schools, heavy traffic, billy areas,
and wide open country.
"The driver who flouts speed
signs based on such careful study
has very little respect for his own
safety" he said. And don't forget
that a driver might be driving BE-
low the posted speed limit and still
be driving at a speed that is too
fast for conditions, and therefore
unlawful"
The colonel pointed out that post
ed speed limits give the speed that
is safe under ideal conditions of
weather, road. traffic, driver, and
vehicle. If any one of these con-
ditions is not up to par the driver
must compensate by reducing his
speed, he said.
"All 1t takes to determine a safe
speed is plain common sense" he
said The wise driver is his own
policeman. He makes the job of
the traffic officer a lot easier. and
he saves the taxpayer enforcement
dollars"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

it happened to take the form of
fear of the dark.
When Cliffs father finally came
to understand the nature of his
sons fears it was perfectly OBJ
vious that reasoning with the child
would never help. Cliff needed an
easing up of the strict demands on
him and greater acceptance of
himself as he was at this fiye-year-
old level. When he finally came to
realize that he was all right with
Daddy as he was his deep down
terror faded away and with it his
fears of the dark.
Cliffs fears were loved away,
not argued away.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
sIDEBURNs JUDGED

SALT LAKE CITY ~ (P) ~
Judge Willis Ritter doesn't dig
these Elvis Presley sideburns.
When a 17-year-old juvenile ap-
peared before him for sentencing
on a misdemeanor charge, Judge
Ritter ordered him taken to the
Salt Lake County Jail for a hair
cut and shave, explaining that he
wouldn't pass sentence until the
youth appeared with a presentable
haircut.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
GREEN DOG BORN

HARRISBURG, Ill. = (P) =
John Jones had something to talk
about when his bird dog gave
birth to a litter of pups-one of
them green.
All six other pups are white.
A Marion doctor said an infec-
tion in the mother may have caus-
ed the green coloring of the pup
but whether it will remain that
way is not known.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO GO

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Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
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ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Detroit 351 Meeting
Shifted To July 18th

DETROIT - The members
of CF'U Lodge 351 are hereby
notified that the Forthcoming
regular meeting will be held
on Saturday, July II, at 700
pm. This change was made
due to the fact that a Picnic
was held on July 4th.
Since this will be our last
meeting before the July 20
Picnic, which will be staged
by the Central Educational
Committee, matters per-
tanning to the outing will be
discussed and workers Sc
lected.
During this important ses.
sion we will also discuss the
Grand Opening of our new
Croatian Home, which will
take place August 30 and 81
and Labor Day, September 1.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Greater Pitt Croatian Day Committee
In Musical Scoop For Annual Festival

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Greater Pittsburgh Croatian
Day Committee has completed
plans for another outstanding
and entertaining program on
Croatian Day, which will be
held on Saturday, August 80,
at Kennywood Park.
The program of the day at
Kennywood's Music Plaza will
open with the talented Pitts
burgh Junior Tamburitzans,
under the direction of John
Gregurich, followed by the
dancing of the Cokeburg
Lodge 354 Kolo Group, under
the direction of Bernard Lu-
ketich.
The Muselin COntinentals
of Chicago will be the fea-
tured artists of the day.
The group is comprised Of:
Ed Vucinic, Vice President Of
"Sloboda" Lodge 30 in Chi
cago; John Gornick, formerly
of the CFU Children's Home
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Earlier July Meeting
For Detroit 519 Ranks

DETROIT - Due to the
fact that on July 20 the Gen.
trail Educational Committee
will stage its Annual Picnic,
the meeting of George Wash
ington" CFU Lodge $40 will
be held a week earlier, Sum
day, July 18th.
The members are urged
to attend this meeting, as
workers for the picnic will
have to be selected.
Please bear in mind this
all-important annual event
and by all means plan to be
there. This is one happy day
in the year when all the men,
bers of our lodges get togeth-
er and enjoy themselves in a
true fraternal spirit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09

in Des PLANES; Sam Cuzella,
Director of the So. Chicago
Junior Tamburitzans and the
Preradovic Singing Society of
Gary; and Tony Muselin, for
mer member Of the Duquesne
Tamburitzans.
Mrs. Louise (Starcevich)
Muselin, also a graduate of
the Tammies, will entertain
as soloist.
This years celebration will
be another three-day event,
which will include Croatian
Day at Kennywood Park, Sat
urday, August 80; the Post
Croatian Day Reunion, sched-
uled for the Croatian Home,
in Rankin, on Sunday evening,
August 81; and the outdoor
picnic planned for Labor Day,
September 1, at the Croatian
Center.
Tony Brajdic
Executive Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Sacramento Lodges In
Outing At City Grove
On Sunday, July 9th

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -
The local CFU Lodges 434
and 843 will co-sponsor their
Annual Picnic at Elk Grove
Park on Sunday, July 27.
We will have tamburitzans
and accordion players for
your dancing enjoyment and
there will be games for the
young and old to participate
in.
As for refreshments,
there will be barbecued
lamb and other tasty solid
and liquid refreshments a.
vailable from noon on. In
addition, home baked goods
will be ratified.
Working as a committee
are: Cy Puliz, Rudy Depolo,
Ned Pedesich, John Major,
Tony Markov, Bernice Krpan,
Pete Lozancich, Rose Carl
son, Stella Lucich and the un-
dersigned from Lodge 843 and
Jerry Rukavina, John Kara
batich, Nick Zanze, John Gla-
vas, Matt Stipec, Ella Masko-
vich, Antonio Bozic and En-
ma Radich of Lodge 434.
Anna Radman, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Recession Fails
To DeraiI Drive
Campaign Rolls
At Steady Clip
Continued From P. y
A Plea aSant Picture

Coming thru with appreci-
able gains since our last list
ing of the standings were the
following:
William R. Vician of Lodge
ITO, Gary, who added 1874
points to his total; sister Ma
ry Julian of Lodge 20, Chi
cago, 80 points; bro. Stjepan
Budak of Lodge 952, Windsor,
Ontario, Canada, 90 points;
bro. FLIP Zebich Of Lodge
644, Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada, ga points; bro. Michael
Batch of Lodge 5, Johnstown,
Sc points; bro. Joseph Secen
of Lodge S14, Val Dor, Que
bee, Canada, go points; bro.
Rudolph Karlovich of Lodge
"a, Anaconda, So points; and
bro. George Balich of Lodge
2S8, Indiana H ar Dor, so
points.
There are many others
who have registered gains
to a lesser degree than
those mentioned above, and
quite a few have been added
to the list who now have so
points or more.
But for the lack of space
we are unable to give due
credit to each of you individu-
ally, for which we ask your
forgiveness.
Pennsylvania In Van
In scanning over the list
of the current standings, we
note that Is states and 3
provinces have at least one
campaigner in the running.
Pennsylvania leads with
81; Ontario 10; Ohio ID; Illi-
nois 13; Michigan 7; Indiana
and California 6 each; Que
bee 5; West Virginia, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota and Washing
ton 2 each; and Montana,
Colorado, Wisconsin, Utah,
Missouri and British Colum-
bia 1 each.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
The Points &oeboad After First Six Months Of Recruiting Drive
Leading Campaigoexs At The Quarter Mark

1885 Joseph Horvath, Chicago, iii. ...".. 8 81 6,4OO
58S Simon Juracich, San Pedro, Cal. 81 $500
Rose Ann Cvitkovic Etna, Pa. 21 60 $4,000
535 Dorothy Toplak, Midland, Pa. ...... 81 5000
lag Joseph Zaac, Versailles, Pa ........ 81 $500
141 Jos. A. Prbanic, E. Pittsburgh Pa. 5 Sc 1000
Is Frank W. Grgas, Waukegan ILL., Sc $500
Nata Krancch, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 18 55 11,4OO
7O6 Marie Sekel, MS. Pittsburgh Pa ..... 81 4,7OO
$40 Edward Sabolc Conway, Pa. ....... 5 "a 4,1OO
"a Barbara Shaginaw, Pittsburgh Pa. go. II SO 100
335 Mary Marvic, North Escanaba, Mich. SO 1900
35l Andrew Hunjet Detroit, Mich. ..... 5 So 4,2OO
S91 Matt Anich West Alis, Wis. ....... SO $500
13 Peter Bahoric, Steelton, Pa. IA 81 $500
II Louis Ml1lesh, Ironwood, Mich. 81 $500
$50 Joseph Cepuran, Omaha Neb. ....." 5 so 1900
CANADA
895 Danica Mar1usic, Schumacher, Ont Is 4O2 272OO
975 Michael Mijatovch Toronto Ont ,. rs 376 $4,000
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher, Ont 19 333 23,9OO
GA Flip Zebch, Hamilton, ont. ...m... II 2O7 153OO
814 Joseph Secen, Val Dor Que 10 FOG $4,000
952 Stjepan Budak, Windsor, Ont. 18 1872 16,6OO
1877 Mary Burma Vancouver, B. c. ..... 18 167 $500
919 Joseph Gavas, Saut Ste Marie Ont 13 143 138OO
679 Walter Papich Port Arthur Ont II 1874 1890
GA Joseph Stanovich Hamilton Ont .. % 113 1880
$50 Natko Cavrag Schumacher, Ont. 1O2 5000
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton Ont. ..... II SO 5000
1893 John Primorac, Sudbury, Ont. ...... 94 1900
$50 Marko Banjavcic, Toronto Ont, Can 10 81 84OO
628 Matt Naslovar Sault Ste. Marie, Ont 81 $500
648 Bozo Cooler, Kirkland Lake. Ont ... 80 7,1OO
$50 Juraj Boljkovac, Schumacher, Ont. . 3 86 5000
$50 Dan Balen Bourlamaque, Que. ..... 3 81 5000
COS Frank Vukobratc Schumacher, Ont. 80 $500
$50 Josp Sunic, Montreal, Que, ....... IS $500
1893 Anna Primorac Sudbury, Ont. ....... 60 1000
| 1913 JankO Jelenic, Sudbury, Ont 60 400
! 7S9 Marian Polich Montreal, Que, Can. Sc 5000
1913 Frank Marusic Kirkland Lake, Ont. 50 $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09

Jadrich. From infancy he was
a member Of Nest 68, and at
the age Of 16 transferred to
Lodge 81.
Not wishing to follow
his fathers footsteps, and
become employed as a min
er, James decided to make
the Navy his career. He en-
listed at the age of II and
has been with the US. Ma
Wy for Is years.
Recently he was promoted
chief D.C.C.A. He has Travelled
over most of the U.S., Europe
Japan, Hawaii, and spent siz
months in Greenland. His col
lection of pictures and recipes
from the countries he has Wis
tied are very interesting.
At present, Jim is stationed
at Long Beach, Calf, with
Navy Personnel. He will re-
main in the service for five
additional years until the time
Of his retirement.
James has five sisters
and two brothers who wish
him the best of health, luck,
and success.
I, his sister Mary Skutlin
member of Lodge 146, to
gether with my husband ane
family, also wish him the bes'
that life may bring in the fu
ture.
Mary Skutlil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Rudar.
Flint DefieS Detroit

Three states are tied with
6 each: California where bro.
Kovacevich's $50 points rule
undisputed; Indiana whose
Geo. Balich and his 243 reign
supreme though bro. Vician's
237 points are uncomfortably
close; and Michigan where
sister Mary Marold of Flint
with 12O points takes a COM
Portable lead. Look to your
laurels, Detroit.
Four states each have a
pair of recruiters in this cate
CORY. They are Minnesota
with Anton Spraitz 78 and
John Jurisich II; Nebraska
with Joseph Cupich 81 and
Jos. Cepuran so; Washington
with Mathilda Mataya SO and
Geo. Markich 81; West Vir-
ginia's John Baron 379 and
Walter Kacer 81.
Five States have each
placed one in this charmed
circle. They are Colorado's
Matthew Zvonar, CFU High
Trial Board Member, with 122
points; Missouri's John Ma
rancich is in there again with
119 points; Montana's Rudy
Karlovich shines with 226
points; Utah's lone eagle is
Daniel Corak with Ill; and
Wisconsin's ever active Matt
Anich with 50 points rounds
out the list.
We've analyzed the re-
suits of the drive for the
first 6 months from these
many angles. And, no mat
ter how we look at it, we're
mighty proud of our field
workers.
AS Chairman of the Cam.
paign Committee and in the
name of my colleagues, entire
headquarters staff, and the
membership in general, we
sincerely thank you cam
paigners for these wonderful
results. Keep up the good
work.
From the topmost cam
paigner to him whose efforts
have thus far produced but
one new member we can but
express a heartfelt thank you
one and all.
| You are the miracle men OF
the fraternal world and your
Society is proud of you!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Versailles Men Ready
For Kossufh Park Fun

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
Croatian Mems Club will stage
a Picnic on Sunday, July 13,
at Kossuth Park, Long Run
Road, Rte. 48.
The activities of the day
will begin at 11::3O am, and
there will be delicious barbe-
cued lamb and refreshments
available from that time on.
Musical entertainment will
be by the Cafe Boys Orches-
ira.
Eddie kercell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Dr.. Marie hren
VINO. Graduate
Lodge 43 Halls
Brilliant Member
CONTINUED from Page j.

dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hren raised 8
children and many times
found it extremely difficult
to make family ends meet.
In Marie they early saw
signs of greatness and from
that day on they were de-
termined to see her through
college no matter what the
sacrifices might entail.
Suffice it to say that those
sacrifices were many. But
never in vain.
Now it's DR.. Marie Hren!
Braddock's Mr.. CFU
! There is another side to the
Hren Family story - the
CF'U side.
Every one Of the 8 children
lhas been a member of the So
ciety since birth and all know
the meaning of the Croatian
Fraternal Union through the
teachings Of their parents.
Stjepan Hren, on CLOUD
9" since his daughters re-
cent graduation from Wo-
mems Medical College, is at
present the Recording Sec
retary of Braddock Lodge
43.
In fact, he has been our Re-
cording Secretary for many
years, and before that a
Lodge official of one descrip.
ton or another.
In many respects he is the
"Mr. CFU" of this Western
Pennsylvania city.
Society Honors Her
Honors were not long ir
coming to Miss Hren follow
ing her graduation.
Among these was her re-
cent appointment to the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions Schol
arship Foundation, Inc, Nat
Honorary Board of Directors
The Foundation was duly
! chartered June 27, 1858, in
the chambers of Allegheny
County Common Pleas
Court Judge John T. Duff,
Jr::, and will shortly begin
operations destined to open
a new era in the education
al annals of the Society.
Miss Hren's appointment
to the Foundation made hel
father all the more proud o:
his daughter, for, as we point
ed out, he lives and breathe'
the CFU.
Congratulations, DR.. Hren
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
James Jadrich In
Navy Fifteen Years
Lodge 81 Member
NearS Retirement

VERSAILLES, Pa. - Pic
tured is bro. James Jadrich,
member of CFU Lodge 81 in
Dunlo, Pa.
Born on April 5, 1925, he
is the son of Mrs. Veronica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-09
Fourteen Now In
200 Points Circle
US. Recruiters
Facing Challenge
CONTINUED From Page y

NAhIH hoNhNtNICh VI LOS
Angeles. with $50 points.
Breathing down his neck is
that perennial go-getter, pro-
ducing startling results in the
small community of Benwood,
w. Va, bro. John Baron with
379.
Frank Rudar of Chicago is
next with 378. Another peren-
nial, Geo. Balich, is in there
again with 243. Youthful bro.
Vician of Gary is exhibiting
his campaign prowess for the
third or fourth year now and
currently has 237 points.
Michael Batch of Johns
town, Pa, is again in the lime
light with 235. Our Montana
standout, lodge secretary and
nest manager, Rudy Karlo-
vich can boast of 226 points.
Chicago's second represen-
tative in this honored circle
is Mary Julian with 225. The
CFU Children's Home Super
intendent, Nick Saric, also
has 225.
Made Biggest Gains
The resume of Canadian
enrolment presents even a
more startling picture.
From the relatively small
CFU outpost Of Schumacher,
Ont, we again have the top
campaigner in the person Of
Danica Markusic with an
amazing 4O2 points. She thus
holds top position besting
even our American recruiters.
Next comes Michael Mijato-
vic of Toronto with 376.
Lodge 975 can we'll be proud
of it's secretary and nest man
,'ager.
Holding down the third
|position in Canada and a past
top man is August Herceg,
s ecre tary of Schumacher
Lodge $50, with 333 points.
Hamilton's perennial cam
paigner and Lodge GA secre-
tary, Flip Zebic, comes next
with 2O7 points.
Val D'Or's Joseph Secen,
lodge secretary and nest
manager, rounds out this
great quintet with FOG
points.
We again single out Schu-
macher for this remarkable
announcement: There are no
less than 5 activists there
with over SO points thus far.
Their combined total of points
to this period of the drive is
an astounding 1908.
Canada In Limelight
| Three Provinces are COM
ipeting in the drive to the
point where their producers
have attained so or more
points.
These are Ontario, Quebec
and, because of our ever
active standard bearer Mary
Burma, British Columbia.
This does not mean that the
other Provinces in our Can
adian jurisdiction are totally
passe, for we do have some
campaigners there whose field
is much smaller and therefore
less productive so that, to
date, none have reached sc
points.
On the US. side of the
border we have Is States
with campaigners who've
amassed so or more points.
Pennsylvania with 81 is by
far and away the number one
in this category. Johnstown's
Michael Batch with 235 points
is top man.
Next comes Ohio with IA
Milan Skrtic, of Campbell anc
President of the CFU Boarc
of Trustees, with 1876 points
is number one man in his
state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BE-.

lzo7 ? Open 1919 Thurs.
Tn o K 1919 Thurs.
BIB 18th 1909 Daily
1888 CONN. 5000 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
President Eisenhower
Fetes Mr.. ,Fanfani

Knowland. Lyndon Johnson.
and John o. Pastore, and
Representatives Joseph Mar
tin, jr., Robert B. chiperheld.
Albert p. Morano. and Victor
l.. Anfuso.
Other guests were Under
secretary of State c. Douglas
Dillon. Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State 10y Henderson,
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense Frank B. Berry. As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
Perkins Mcclure. Assistant
Attorney General Victor
Hansen, Assistant Attorney
General Malcolm r. Wilkey,
Assistant Postmaster General
John M. McKibbin. Assistant
Postmaster General E. George
Siedle, Assistant Secretary Of
Com m cree Frederick H.
Mueller, Mr.. Rocco Siciliano
and Mr.. John A. Volpe.
The Very Reverend Edward
B. Bum, s. j.. president Of
Georgetown University. and
the Rev. Joseph B. McAllister,
vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity, also attended the
luncheon for the Premier.