davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Commission
Accused Of
Milk Switch

RICHMOND July II w.
An attorney for an Arlington
County dairy that Is contest
ing milk price-settlne regula-
tions Of the State Milk Com
mission accused the commits
sion yesterday Of switching
horses IN the middle OF the
stream.
Israel stlengold OF Rich
mond. counsel for Highs Dairy
Products Corp. answered q
memorandum filed by the At
torney Generals once In con-
nection with the Circuit Court
case.
Mr.. steingold asked the court
10 convert his clients appeal
Of the milk prices to q petit
ton for a declaratory Judge
ment against the principal
adopted by the commission in
setting retail prices.
In his. answer he charged
that the commission has
changed the milk price order
while that order was under
litigation.
The appeal by Highs has
a complex history. The At
torney Generals ONCE on
January 3 asked in a motion
that the appeal from the Arl-
acknowledgements milk mar
ket commission be dismissed.
An oral motion TO the same
effect was made again June
1926 before Judge Edmund w
Hening jr.
Since September /, 1855, the
commission has adopted -four
orders-Nos. IL through a.
Highs appealed order No. IS,
Order No. II went out OF
effect March 81 this year
Orders IL and Is set up new
minimum and maximum prices,
respectively. as emergency
drought measures. The orders
increased the price Of a quart
Of milk retail one cent.
Order No. II went into ef-
feet April /.
In its memorandum. the At
torney Generals ONCE said the
appeal should be dismissed be-
cause the contested order No
Is dealt only with maximum
prices while minimum prices
were unchanged. Because Of
this. the memorandum said
Highs Dairy was not an az
grieved party.
The memorandum also said
that since the preceding milk
price regulations no longer Is
in effect. having been super.
seeded by order No. IA. the
dairy's point in case now /.
moot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Careens Out Of Control
.AAAOffers Plan to Cut
Pedestrion Fatalities

The American Automobile
Association yesterday m ad e
public its five-year plan to cut
pedestrian deaths by one-half
in what 1t termed "the broadest
selection Of tested and proved
pedestrian safety techniques
ever assembled"
The AAA blueprint is de-
signed as a "do-it-yourself"
program for communities which
want to make use of the infor-
nation published in a l63-page
booklet entitled Planned Pc
destrian Program"
The program proposes that
communities first make a study
Of the locations at which most
accidents occur and make the
necessary engineering improve
ments. 1t suggests a broad
program Of public education to
impress pedestrians with their
responsibility for safety IN
modern trafhc.
The AAA program also sug-
gests a review Of pedeSrian
regulations and impartial and
stricter enforcement Of these by
police On each community.
In its section on pedestrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

PEPco previously has SUBJ
United plans for the power
lines to the commission for
approval remained ct issue yes
terday.
No Record Of Plans
william c. Burrage, the
commissions director OF plan
ming, said his files contain no
record Of a formal submission
OF the plans or formal COM
mission action on them.
Mr.. Burrage said he sent
letters last fall 10 all utilities
explaining the mandatory re-
ferral regulations. He said he
received replies from most util-
tiles. but we didn't hear much
from PEPco."
Mr.. Wells read TO the COM
mission a letter from a PEPCO
official stating the transmission
lines were discussed with a
former vice chairman Of the
commission several years ago.
PEPco officials feel the ear
lier discussion concluded with
an approval of the project by
commission representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Youth Fined SIS,
6 Get Probation
In BruwI Plot

A l7-year-old boy who was
one Of IA youths arrested by
Arlington police last month 10
block a juvenile brawl was fined
SIS for disorderly conduct yes
terday.
Six Of the boys. whose ages
range from IL 10 IS, were
placed on probation by Judge
Hugh Reid and another was re-
leased without penalty. The
six others. 10 to 20 years old.
had been placed on $500 peace
bond by Judge Reid at an ear
lier hearing.
The youths we're rounded up
in their cars the night Of June
3 in the Glencarlyn area after
police learned that q fight was
developing. The trouble was
the result Of an earlier scuffie
among several Of the boys over
some girls. police said.
In the cars. officers found
lead-filled clubs. brass knuckles,
a lead pipe and a blackjack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

accident trends the AAA
saluted American women for
their safe walking record. 1t
also said accidents occur more
often to the very young and the
older adults, emphasizing that
educational programs should
be directed primarily at these
groups.
The do-it-yourself manual
urges the communities to utilize
their existing facilities, i'm
proving o nthem by organizing
special safety planning groups.
The AAA announced that
copies Of the book will soon be
distributed free to law enforce
ment and safety oficials
throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

PEPco ofiicials should be In
vited 10 state their case.
The commission recon-
mended that the lines. which
would bring power from
PEPcO's generating plant At
Dickerson, Nd. into the Be-
thesda area, so underground
ct least 900 feet west Of Falls
road near the western bound
airy Of the Cabin John water
shed.
The action Is in line with
objections 10 the PEPCO
project from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber OF
Commerce and the North Be-
thesda Congress Of Citizens
Associations.
PEPCO Is clearing land TO
construct the transmission
towers along O 300-foot right
of-way splitting q 250-acre park
proposed under the commits
sion's master plan for develop
ment Of the sparsely settled
Cabin John Valley.
The route also goes through
the area Of the valley slated for
highest density development.
Eject Of Towers
Opponents OF PEPCo's plans
contend the towers would tend
10 reduce the quality of houses
eventually constructed In the
valley and restrict use Of the
park site.
The commissions action fol-
lowed an agreement that the
matter would now be considered
ofiicially submitted to the
agency as required by the Mary
land-Washington Regional Dis
trict Act.
The acts so-called manda-
tory referral provisions give the
commission authority to re-
view plans for buildings and
other structures proposed by
public utilities and agencies.
The question Of whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

towers as proposed by the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
Herbert w. Wells. chairman
OF the Maryland-Nationa Park
and Planning Commission. said
q resolution adopted at q meet
Ing In the commissions River
dale once constitutes disap-
prevail Of PEPcO plans for the
transmission lines. PEPCO has
the legal authority 10 build the
lines. whatever the recommen-
dalton Of the planning agency.
r. r. Dunn, PEPCo presi-
dent. sadi today he viii study
the commissions resolution but
added Il don't think there Is q
possibility at all" Of running
the lines underground.
IS Million Costs
He said the added costs
would make an underground
route financially impossible"
He explained that underground
lines would cost an estimated
50 million a mile. bringing the
total additional cost to be-
tween IS and So million.
Mr.. Dunn said the UNDER
ground line would require a re-
duction in the voltage required
TO meet present and future
needs Of the Bethesda area.
THE load growth In the area
is tremendous" he said.
PEPCo has acquired 95 per
cent of the right-of-way for
the lines. Transmission towers
and other necessary equipment
already has been ordered.
Mr.. Dunn said one Of the
tower lines is expected to be
in operation by next May.
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry dissented on grounds the
commission lacked sufficient in
formation on the project and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Police said Wettengel has an
auto license and applied for a
motorcycle license about IL
days ago.
Douglas would have been in
the junior class at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School this
fall.
In addition to his parents,
he is survived by a sister. Jean.
Of the home address, and a
grandfather, Roy z. Whiting
Of Ashtabula. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

studies Tor q proposed north
south artery N the Georgia
avenue corridor" 20 serve Glen
mont. Wheaton. Silver Spring
and other areas east Of Rock
Greek Park.
Commissioner David Scull
said the area eventually would
need 50 new lanes 10 serve in-
creasing volume.
s-Month Project
Mr.. Soul said the studies.
expected TO take up 10 eight
months. are necessary before
planners can begin possible
reservation Of land for the pro-
posed roadway.
Mr.. scnIl said ) new through
highway m the silver Spring
area could pick up trafic from
the proposed Northern park
way at lis southern terminus
near the intersection Of Forest
Glen road and Sligo Greek park
way.
The proposed highway is ex-
pected to connect at some point
with the proposed extension of
North Capitol street In the Dis
trict which would swing west
to join Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Soul said he believes the
new expressway would have to
continue into the District be-
cause the North Capitol street
extension could not handle all
Of the traffic volume.
3 Major Arteries
Arthur stelIhorn, a commits
sion highway engineer. told
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Board Of Directors last night
the mass transportation study
will call for three major ar
teries into the District from
Montgomery.
He said they would be pro-
posed for the wisconsin ave-
nue. corridor" Rock Greek Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

and the silver Spring area.
The board met 10 discuss the
planning commissions stan
recommendation Of a major ex-
pressway from pooks Hill
through the Bethesda business
area 10 connect with the
District.
Mr.. Stellhorn said the trans
Il study divides the Metro
politan Area into Is pie-shaped
seements. All would be served
BY . major expressway down.
town.
He said a four-lane express
way for passenger cars would
be needed through Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
osteopoths Honor
Dr.. Chester Swope

A Washington osteopath last
night was named "Osteopathic
General Practitioner Of the
Year" by $4,000 Of the col
leagues meeting here.
DR.. Chester D. Swope. who
has practiced in Washington
for almost so years. was ac-
corded the honor at the SD
annual convention of the
American Osteopathic Associ-
alton at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
July II Especially Mrs. Anna
Harlow Crenshaw will become
clerk of the Albemarle County
Court on August /. succeeding
NJ. w. Norford, who resigned to
rejoin the city police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Hospital three hours after the
accident.
Police listed the driver Of
the motorcycle as Edmund w.
Wetteneel. IT,. 20. Of $500 Nc
Kinley street. Bethesda. who
said he sped away when police
saw him because he lacked a
motorcycle license and did not
want to be caught.
Operator Unhurt
wettengel, who was not hurt,
was charged with manslaughter,
failure 10 observe q stop sign,
operating without q permit,
unreasonable speed and failure
TO obey an emergency vehicle
signal.
He posted $4,000 bond pend
ing q hearing In Bethesda
Peoples Court July 80.
Police Pvts. d. c. Van Dusen
and Lee Cashdollar said the
chase started when they saw
the motorcycle turn onto
Hampden lane from Arlington
road at q fast rate OF speed.
They said Wettengei in
creased his speed TO an esti-
mated S. miles an hour when
he noticed the police cruiser
following him.
Careens Out Of Control
The motorcycle brushed
against the right curb. police
said. and careened out Of con-
troll for 236 feet before up
setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Motorcycle Rider, IS,
Killed in Chase Crash

iS-year-od boy fatally injured early today when
motorcycle on which he passenger crashed during
police chase In the 500 block Of Hampden lane Bethesda
Montgomery County police said the youth, Douglas L.
Whiting son OF Mr. and Mrs r. Benjamin Whiting OF 1911
Exeter road Bethesda died Of head injuries at suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Planners Begin Studies
On Silver Spring Rood

Nearby Maryland planners today began feasibility atudes
for Silver Spring expressway expected 10 be Of three
major arteries recommended IN washnsons Mass TranspOr
tation Survey.
the MaylandNational Capital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday ordered us planning stan 70 BEGIN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
PutLines Underground,
Planners Ask PEPCO

Suburban Maryland planning commissioners yesterday
supported demands that high power Transmission lines cutting
through MONTGOMERY countys Cabin John Valley be placed
underground
The commissioners with only one dissenting VOTE urged
that the lines through the valley should not placed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Farrell Members Set
To Organize Another
Junior Tammie Group

FARRELL, Pa. - Once
again, the Sloga Junior Tam.
buritzans, in effort to fur.
ther our Croatian culture in
Farrell and the Shenango
Valley, will organize another
group to replace those of the
members who are leaving.
This will be the fourth
group Of youngsters to re-
ceive tamburitza instruc-
tions since the Sloga Tam
mics were first organized
in March, 1854.
To join, a boy or girl must
be between the ages Of 10 and
IS, and the parent must be q
member of the Croatian Anne.
rican Civic Club Of Farrell.
Children with a musical back.
ground are preferred.
Emil BOssick, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

to the former Anne Payor,
a member of the Mothers Club
of Nest No. 318, and is the
son-in-law of two of our most
active members, Katarina and
Slavko Payor.
Beside all this, Mr.. Hare's
three hildren, Patricia,
Michael and Bruce, are all
members of Nest No. 318,
affiliated with Lodge No. 351
G.. F. u.
We are proud indeed in
Michigan that the name of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion is almost a byword in
the Executive Offices of the
State Capitol.
But we are no less proud of
the fact that Mr.. Hare (whom
we fully intend to sign up in
to membership one day. has
been instrumental in our State
in suggesting a fourteen-point
safety program to the legis-
lature, by means of which
program the State of Michi-
gan has led the nation as the
safest pedestrian state, and
is tied with Pennsylvania il.
highway safety.
Mr.. Hare, as well as Mr.
Szymanski, are running for
reelection on November 4th
and I would sincerely urge all
c. F. u. members to cast their
ballots for these two very
worthy men.
Mariana Reich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

The vice president was
lavish in his praise for the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
thanked it's members in Amer
lea and Canada for their
moral and material support
Of the peoples Of Yugoslavia
during and after their trial
by fire in World War II.
If ever friendship reigned
between the Croats and Serbs,
it certainly reigned on high
in Belgrade that memorable
evening of August IA, 1855.
Lasting Friendships
Following the grandiose
reception in the Hotel Palace
the group moved on the same
evening to the quarters Of the
"Udruzenje iseljenika povrat-
Gan American p. 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Chi Progress Members
Prep For Nov. |, Dance

CHICAGO, Ill. - This mes
sage comes from Progress"
Lodge 749. It's not exactly
news, because we spoke of our
Forthcoming dance in many
recent issues of the Zajedni-
car. "a t. ~
Saturday evening, No
vember 1, is the day and
Assumption Church Hall.
Goth st. and Marshfield
Ave-, is the place.
. Music will be furnished by
the Ruza Tamburitza Orches-
ira, featuring Marty Vido-'
vich, and several turkeys will
be given away as door, prizes.
We invite everyone to come
and spend an evening at the
Progress" Dance, have a
good time and get yourself a
free Thanksgiving Dinner, as
Stunning you are lucky.
>t.. POP.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Croatian Center Volunteer Workers
Will Be Feted Saturday, November 9Th
Many Hands Have Helped Make Possible
Growing Popularity of Outing Grounds

PITTSBURGH - The Gro
attain Center will hold a Tes-
timonial Dinner Saturday,
Nov. 8, in honor Of it's volun-
teer men and women workers.
The festivities are to be
held in the St. Nicholas
Church Hall, "a Maryland
Ave-, Millvale, and start at 6
pm. Preparing and serving
the repast will be the men,
bers of the Croatian Center
Ladies Auxiliary.
Many have been the VOL
unteer workers who helped,
In one way or another, to
clear the CrOatian Center
grounds, erect the program
stage, and otherwise make
this popular gathering place
of our people more attrac-
tive and useful.
These good people are now
to be honored for all their
hours of labor and treated to
a dinner with the compliments
of the Center.
Tickets for the fete are now
available and may be had by
all CFU members and friends
interested in promoting the
welfare Of the Center.
Reservations for the Nov.
8 affair can be made by phon-
ing the undersigned at MU
2-447O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

Union member of Lodge 229,
and is a true friend to all our
people who seek his help in
any way. At present he is in
the Real Estate business.
Labor, business, civic i'm
provement associations, and
veterans groups have en-
dorsed Nick for his second
term. He is also again en-
dorsed by the 10th Ward
Democratic Organization.
Nick deserves the sup
port of all our people, as
he has set the precedent for
our people in the higher
echelon of politics in the
State of Illinois.
Let's show the Democratic
leaders that we appreciate
what has been done for one
Of our boys. Let's give Nick
one of the biggest votes he
has ever received at the Gen.
eral Election on November 4
Anton G. Saric, Vice Pres
Lodge 229.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Right Work Issue Certain Polls Nov
John kovach In Thick Of Hottest Ohio Election In Years

at least 10 times as many
votes in the General Elec-
ton that he received In the
primary and in a contest
where there are SO candi-
dates for Is positions even
one vote can be the decid-
ing margin in this election.
So it isn't enough to say
that we are for John Kovach
for State Representative, be-
cause that won't mean a thing
unless you vote for him. 1t
does not make any difference
in the general election just
how you are registered: and
please remember to vote.
For those of you In areas
where the new voting ma
chimes are installed simply
look for John Kovach's name
on the panel and vote accord
ing to instructions, and for
those who get ballots under
the old system, just place an
."X" following his name.
Every Vote Counts
John Kovach is at present
a deputy County Treasurer
and has won many new
friends in this post, and many
of these friends are working
for his election during this
campaign. AS Croatians and
members of the CFU we cam
not do any less.
But we want to point out
as well that it is not only
because Brother Kovach is
of Croatian extraction, and
that he Is a CFU member,
that we ask for his support,
because we know that he Is
well qualified to discharge
the duties of the office to
which he aspires.
So, let's all get out and vote
in the General Elections to
be held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 4th. There are many,
many issues that are of in
terest to all of us as U. S.
citizens and as citizens of
Ohio. And it is the duty of
each of us to vote in this elec-
ton and in every election that
is held.
! John BadOvinac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

John Kovach, we'll known
Cleveland CFU member and
formerly Secretary of the
CFU Sick Benefit Depart
ment.
Brother Kovach's activity
in Cleveland CFU circles -
and for a few years in Cali
fornia - are we'll known to
all Of our people; in fact, he
has devoted almost his entire
lifetime to the promotion of
the CFU and related activi-
ties in this area.
This Is Brother Kovach's
first plunge into the politi-
cal arena in Cleveland and
his victory in the November
/ voting would reflect credit
not only on himself person
ally, but would react to the
benefit of all our people and
the CFU as well.
When he announced his
candidacy in the Primary elec-
tions earlier this year, few
people gave him a chance of
winning, be ecause of the
strong organization support
for slated candidates, but
when the votes were counted
it was found that Brother
Kovach had won a spot or
the ticket, much to the sur
prise and chagrin of veteran
politicians in his party.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
kenosIla's S Amify
Up To Old Tricks
Everything Goes
Saturday, Nov. 1

KENOSHA, Wis. - Once
again it's Costume Party
Time. Sponsored annually by
the "Amity" CFU Lodge 692,
this affair is one that has set
a precedent as to the type Of
autumn entertainment w e
folks go for.
So plan to be at Burgers
Hall, 49th and 7th Avenue, at
abouth 800 pm. on the eve
ming of Saturday, November
!, and a rollicking time will be
had by all.
There will be dancing and
prancing to the tunes Of the
Elias Tamburitza Sere-
naders, under the direction
of "Shorty" Charles Elias,
and solid and liquid refresh
ments will be available
throughout the evening.
There will be prizes for CO.'S
tuning so get that needle and
thread out, or pins and stap-
Ter if you can't sew, and come
in costume.
This year you can't dig out
that 1916 chemise or the
Judges will think you are well
dressed and in style.
However, there are histori-
cal characters to choose from,
nursery rhyme people, cos
tunes denoting events, books,
seasons, or any other kinds
| Of ideas. Thousands of ideas
are available, so let's see
some originality and let's have
some fun.
And please, members, bring
your families and friends
Don't sell just one ticket, sell
lots of tickets and advertise
This type Of entertainment is
good for young and old alike
80 come one, come all to the
Burgers Hall, November 1.
Amity Chatterboz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
James N. Hare Ready
To Become" Croatian

CONTINUED From Page ~
three potential adult men,
bers of our ranks.
He is none other than
James M. Hare, known to
most Michiganders as the
Secretary of State, former
manager of the Michigan
State Fair, and government
instructor at Wayne State
University.
What endears Mr.. Hare to
Lodge No. 351 members are
not these foregoing facts,
worthy as they may be, but
the fact that he is married
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
East Pitt Ko|o Group
viii Make Home Debut
Sunday, November End

e. PITTSBURGH, Pa. =
The E. Pittsburgh Kolo Club
will stage it's first Concert
and Dance on Sunday, No
vember End, at the Workers
Hall, North and Electric Ave-
nues.
The program which will be-
gin at 900 pm. will feature
among other talented artists
the colorful Polish Dancers
of Wilmerding, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Edward Drop
pa:
Music of Yugoslavia and
abroad will be the theme of
the Trafford Junior Tam
buritzans' portion of the
show.
Directed by Mr.. Don Kne-
zevich, tn e S e accomplished
musicians have presented an
interesting and varied pro-
gram Of tamburitza m u 8 i c
and song in the Pittsburgh
area.
In their initial appearance
at home the East Pittsburgh
Kolo Group will offer unique
routines with several lovely
costume changes.
They have b e n working
diligently with their teacher,
Charlene Vukela, on kolos old
and new.
Rounding out the musical
portion of the program will
be the Sloga Tamburitza Or
chestra of Monessen, led by
Steve Zoretich. They will al
so play for dancing later the
same evening.
Barbara Chadonic, Sec'y.