davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Detroit vi

IAN THE SINS of 342 embattled people
~ be visited on more than 10000 mno-
cent, defenseless other members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union in America and Can
ada?
They can - and they will should
the 500 Delegates and 33 Officials who Will
attend the Society's 10th Natl Quadren-
NAL Convention at Detroit shut their eyes
to their obligations to God, Country, and
ORGANIZATION, and brew again that unfor-
gettable hell that was the horrendous 7th
Convention at Pittsburgh in 1947.
We all of us, know that none OF us
from the highest to the self-styled lowest
can afford to have the Croatian Fraternal
Union go through that muck
Ma&Mk2M of political lies again and
kRaANM come out clean in the eyes
WSSTW To ignore those 1947 Con-
~ vention facts of life at De-
troit will surely come to foment new era
of unrest in the ranks Of the Society, Tor,
as the late Booker T. Washington once re-
marked, the only way you can keep man
down in the gutter is to stay there with
him.
Who would leave Detroit happy with
that outlook on our fraternal life?
Which Delegate? Or Delegates?
Which present day or future Official OF
the Croatian Fraternal Union?
Q Assuming, as we do, that every single
person who will attend the 10th Conven-
tion is loyal in every way to the Croatian
Fraternal Union, we would pass along these
words of advice taken from the Holy Bible,
Proverbs, Chapter g. Verses 16 through 10:
"16 Six things there are, which the Lord
hateth. and the seventh his soul detesteth:
II naughty eyes, a lying tongue, hands that
shed innocent blood 18 heart that de-
viseth wicked plots, feet that are swift to
run into mischief, 10, deceitful witness
that uttereth lies, and him that soWeth dis
cord among brethren"
Be there among us one who would make
light of these words during the 10th Con-
vention - one who would read them and
still choose to pit fraternal brother against
brother - one who would spit upon them
because, to him, "any means justifies the
political end?"
No, we are not preaching pre-Conven-
ton sermon on these pages.
We are - believe us merely echoing
the sentiments and the prayers of more
than 10000 men, women, and children
members Of the Croatian Fraternal Union
who have placed great trust in those who
will attend the 10th Convention and decide
the future course of the Society.
Let us be worthy of them!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
F. Charles KOss

r HE PASSING Sept 6, 1859, of F. Char
les Koss, Sharon, Penna., one of the
truly great tamburitza artists of his time,
dropped the curtain on a musical career
second to none in the United States and
Canada.
Bro. Koss was probably best known as
the Director of the by now celebrated "Slo-
ga Junior Tamburitzans of Farrell, young
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

newspaper Lemonde summed up: people
like this great and simple man." But even
triumphs can be limited, as Ike indicated
when he arrived at the Washington airport:
For the moment at least, everything is 60
ing splendidly." The real test of Ike's sue
cess begins when he faces Khrushchev in
Washington. President Eisenhower clearly
recognizes the perils, as well as the oppor-
tunities, ahead.
The Pittsburgh Press
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
In Passinq

TRIUMPH is the
! word being used
to describe President
Eisenhower's tour of
Europe, just compile
ted. AS the French
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

Union go through that muck
of political lies again and
come out clean in the eyes
of the public.
To ignore those 1947 Con-
vention facts of life at De-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Say "HGppy Holidays sOih homemade festioe breads!
Give them gifts them proudly! They add
and special touch happy holidays Easy make be-
they all begin with Bsquck! Fruit Bread Nut Bread
Gumdrop Bread all rich with plump meaty Diamond Walnuts
Glamorous Festive Coffee Ring rising breeze to make with
Bisquck and Feischmanns Active Dry Yeast.
Directions for all inside special Bsquck box. You'll find
Bsqus perfectly blended ingredients give happy head
start your best baking
Bs6FCtoc1er (i16ki9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
New Polio Cases
Dip for Second
Week in Row

Paralytic polio cases de-
creased again last week. fol-
the second successive week.
The 273 paralytic cases re-
ported by the States for last
week compared with 29l listed
in the week ended September
S. The years peak thus far
was reached at 334 cases in
the week ended August 20.
States that had been report
ing relatively large numbers
Of cases but had stable de-
creases last week were: Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Ohio,
Missouri. North Carolina, Ala
bama. Washington. Oregon
and Texas. Texas, which had q
total of 240 paralytic cases in
the preceding IS weeks, listed
none last week but had nine
non-paralytic polio cases.
Through last Saturday,
1904 paralytic cases had been
reported. This compared with
1897 at the same time in 1858
There were 500 cases of polio
Of all types reported last week,
down from the 536 in the pre-
ceding week and 534 in the
week ended August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
RADIO HAMS ARE Modified
TO TAPE VANGUARD SIGNALS

Americas $4,000 radio hams were mobilized today
to help scientists extract the last bit Of radiation
data from the Vanguard satellite orbted early this
morning
DR.. Richard w. Porter Of the Space Sciences Board
sent the following telegram TO the Amateur Radio Relay
League, an organization Of men and women who have
radio stations a hobby:
Vanguard Three, l959-Eta, launched at approx
mately 0l20 am. EDIT Is September, contains solar
x-ray experiment, results Of which transmitted
continuously except during brief Interrogation periods on
10800 megacycles
Particularly important to obtain wide reception (oD
these ransmissions in order to catch any solar flare
which might occur during periods when satellite s)
below Van Allen radiation belts. Request amateur
operation follows
please record as many 108 me- transmissions
drom) this satellite convenient during next four
weeks, retaining tapes for at least 48 hours. fare
occurs notification will be sent out via AFFL giving
periods for which records Of interest.
"Al tapes for the specihed) period should then be
sent promptly to Mr.. J. T. Mengel. Goddard Space
Flight Center Washington rs, d. c. Do not send tapes
for any other periods. Your cooperation will be sin
cerely appreciated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Youthful Fugitive
Enters 5 Homes

A youth on a one-day pass
from the National Training
School committed six house
breakings during his holiday,
police said today.
Juvenile Squad officers said
the youth left the school on
pass Sunday and did not re-
turn. The boy. a 17-year -old
from Georgetown, committed
all six of the housebreakings
in the 7th precinct, two of them
at the home Of Walter johnson,
1921 Fulton street NV.
He was arrested last night in
Arlington in a stolen car and
turned over to District police
who, in turn, sent him to the
Receiving Home. 7th precinct
Capt. Dan Kennedy said juve-
nile charges would be filed.
The youth has a long record
of housebreakings. police said,
and was in the training school
for these offenses when he
overStayed his leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

docs not irrevocably link gen.
eral disarmament with the re-
uniflcation Of Germany"
A source claiming to be IA
miliar with the formulation of
the latest British plan insisted
1t was only a rehash of Western
proposals put before the sub
committee in 1854, 1855 and
1857.
Steps Not Dependent
He was asked If this meant
that Britain, now that the dis
armament package had been
unwrapped, was wrapping it up
again. He replied that trainers
of the plan had been very
careful not to tie the package
up"
There is nothing here" he
remarked Of Mr.. Lloyd's state
ment. Ito say that one par
ticular step should be depend
ent on another"
Mr.. Herter, who addressed
the Assembly earlier, said the
United States regarded the
coming negotiations as a major
opportunity and hoped 1.-THE
Soviet government will view
them with equal seriousness"
Both Mr.. Lloyd and Mr..
Herter came out for freedom
OF passage through the Suez
Canal-and Mr.. Lloyd added,
l"Of the ships Of Ill rations.
Argentine Foreign Minister
Diogenes Toboada spoke out
for freedom Of navigation on
the seas and international
waterways"
Israel has lined UP a series
Of such statements for the gen.
eral debate to pressure the
United Arab Republic into let
ting her cargoes through the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

/ Of late become somewhat afraid
Of this exchange of delega-
tions." Lincoln White, depart
ment spokesman. had already
labeled as a "misunderstand-
ing" similar charges by Mr..
Zhukov before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee on
Wednesday.
officials were bewildered
when Mr.. Khrushchev took up
the cry. After considerable
back-and-forth among them.
Mr.. White issued another po-
lite denial last night. suggest
ing that Mr.. Khrushchev had
been "misinformed."
Delicate Language
Mr.. Eisenhower had set the
line earlier in the day at his
press conference. He said the
administration has been try
ing to expand the exchange
program with the Soviet Union.
not scale it down.
One reason for the delicate
way the State Department is
referring to "misunderstand-
ings"-the usual word is mis-
representations" be that
there is fear Mr.. Khrushchey
may be building up to a break
of in the entire exchange pro-
gram.
Department officials obvi-
ously want to keep the gains
they have. Pressing for too
much could jeopardize the
whole program.
Since the exchanges began,
the United States has sent to
Russia all the delegations pro-
vided for in the agreements.
Inc soviet union, however, has
yet to send three delegations
here in each of the fields Of
education, agriculture and cul-
tural relations.
In the first half Of 1853, the
United States has sent 20 dele
cations to the Soviet Union.
In these delegations were $50
people. The Soviet Union also
sent 20 delegations here, but
there were GOT people involved.
This is the opposite pattern
from that established in 1858,
when more Americans went to
the Soviet Union than Russian
citizens came to this country.
Overall. there have been about
1.700 Americans going to the
Soviet Union under the ex-
change program, and about
/ 400 persons from the Soviet
Union coming here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
VANGUARD
Program Is Ended
With Sd Satellite

from sources of magnetic dis
turbance inside the satellite,
it was placed out at the end of
a fiberglass-resin cone 26 inches
long.
Periodically, on signal from
the ground. a 612-ampere cleo
trio current will be shot
through the hexane. The eff
feet Of this will be to line up
the hydrogen-atom nuclei (also
known as protons) and set
them spinning in a certain way.
The current will be left on for
about two seconds. AS soon as
it is turned of. the protons will
start webbing in a way die
tated by the earth's magnetic
field. This webbing can be
translated into a radio signal
and sent to the ground.
X-Ray DetectOrs
DR.. Herbert Friedman Of the
Naval Research Laboratory de-
veloped the X-ray detectors
which make up the other prin-
cipal experiment in Vanguard
III. They are sensitive in the
extremely short wave-length
region between l and 10 ang-
strom units, where most solar
flare X-rays are found.
DR.. Friedman, who did some
of the most significant solar
flare work in the course Of the
ICY. said having a satellite in
orbit with X-ray detectors will
add greatly to the understand
ing Of solar flares. He ex-
planned that high : altitude
rockets have to be fired with
out advance warning and can
only record q few moments of
a fare" while "the instruments
in the satellite will broadcast
the X-ray flux instantaneously
and continuously"
Although the satellite may
still be in orbit when the year
1000 rolls around, there was
considerable question that it
would ever be seen in the Wash
ington area. at least by naked
eye observers. Its 33-degree
inclination to the equator's
orbit never will bring it far
above the horizon here.
Different Third-Stage
NASA officials said a differ
ent third-stage accounted for
the Vanguard rockets ability
to orbit a satellite more than
twice as heavy as any at
tempted with the rocket before.
Earlier Vanguards used q third
stage made by Grand Central
Rocket Co., and designated
X-242. Vanguard III used an
X-248 made by the Allegany
Ballistics Laboratory of Her
cules Powder Co.
The spent third stage re-
manned attached to the satel-
lite instead Of being separated
from 1t as on earlier launching
attempts NASA officials said.
They gave three reasons %
to increase visibility of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
u. N.


Continued From First Page
saw these new elements In Mr..
Lloyd's plan:
/. He did not say the second
stage should be carried out only
If there has been progress
toward the solution Of political
issues"
2. He did not say the nuclear
powers would be free to resume
testing after "a months If in
that time there had not been
satisfactory progress toward
setting up an inspection system
to police a production cutoff
Conditions Laid Down
Such conditions were laid
down in the last official West
ern disarmament plan, put be-
fore the f1ve-nation U. N. Dis
armament Subcommittee in
London August 81, 1857.
That plan came from Britain,
Canada, France and the United
States. The Soviet Union, fifth
member of the subcommittee,
rejected it, and on September
Is disarmament talks broke
down.
The Big Four now have
agreed to resume them in an
evenly divided donation group
in Geneva.
In the interim, both the
Western powers and the Soviet
Union have relaxed their posi-
lions gradually.
The West, which once in
sisted that all disarmament
measures must be treated to-
gether as a package, has taken
suspension of nuclear tests and
prevention of surprise attack
out of the package for separate
discussion.
In the discussion of test sus-
pension, the Soviet Union has
shown some inclination to ac-
cept the kind of inspection sys-
tenn that will satisfy the West.
One element Of rightly In the
Vests previous disarmament
proposals was insistence that
before disarmament went into
a second stage, progress must
be made toward solving such
political issues as the reuniflca-
ton of Germany.
But last May 10, at the &C.
neva foreign ministers con-
ference, United States Secre-
tary of State Christian A. Her.
ter limited at a relaxation of
this stand when he said the
West did not mean ito insist
that the Identification of Ger
many would be coincidental
with general disarmament" So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko said he was interested
to note the United States now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

said, "This ritual has been go.
ing ON this way for "a years
and nothing like this has ever
happened before"
Such hazing. according Il
the university, violates a long
standing code of fraternity con.
duct.
State Senator Edwin j. Re.
gan, author Of an anti-hazine
law which takes effect tomor.
row, urged that ANY student
participating lin the initiation
be charged with involuntary
manslaughter."
This is not q schoolboy
prank" he said. ut comes
close to murder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Belgian Princess
Expecting Baby

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Sept
10 AP).-A palace official
today announced in. Brussels
that Princess Paola is expecting
a baby.
The baby is expected next
spring, the palace official added
He made the announcement at
a Brussels press house recep-
ton for Italian newspapermen
The Italian-born Princess
married Prince Albert of Bel
GUM. brother of King Baudoin,
July 2 in Brussels.
They spent more than two
months honeymooning NAL
lorca. Balearic Islands, and re-
turned to Brussels September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
POLICY
POLICY
Press Conference
Heard on Voice
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
the angry exchange on jam.
ming and censorship in the So.
Wet Union. was to be broadcast
to the Soviet Union on the
pm. VOA programs. These
broadcasts reach the Soviet
Union at a peak listening hour
at 8 pm. Moscow time.
Speech 10 Be Broadcast
Today's General Assembly
speech by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is to be carried
live on all VOA frequencie;
beamed behind the Iron Cur.
tain. Secretary of State Her
ter's speech yesterday, trans
lated into the languages of the
Soviet Union. has been re-
corded and will be broadcast
following the Soviet leaders
address-"for balance" one
official explained.
Secretary Herter opened the
campaign to put Mr.. Khru-
shchev on the spot about jam
ming before the United Nations
yesterday.
Let me say right here" he
told the General Assembly, ".
how heartened we have been to
note that Soviet jamming of
the Voice Of America ceased on
September Is. We profoundly
hope that this beneficial change
may prove of long duration"
Herter Suggestion
He suggested that the Soviet
radio transmitters suspend their
jamming sufficiently to permit
the Soviet people to hear in full
the proceedings Of the l4th ses-
sion of the General Assembly
now beginning. He also COM
planned Of secrecy, artificial re-
strictions, censorship Of the
printed and broadcast word.
limits on contact OF nationals
with foreign visitors" and limits
on travel within certain nations
all practices of the Soviet
bloc.
Premier Khrushchev and his
cultural relations chief. Georei
zhukov, apparently sensed the
coming pressure. Both have
taken the offensive with
charges that the State Depart
ment itself is trying to restrict
exchanges Of persons between
the Soviet Union and the
United States.
Mr.. Khrushchev charged on
television before a New York
luncheon audience yesterday
that 1.-The State Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
fraternity Suspended
After Pledges Death

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IS
(AP).-University of Southern
California has suspended a
fraternity and put its members
on probation after a student
choked to death during an in
itiation hazing.
The university ordered Kappa
Sigma to get off the campus.
The fraternity's national head
quarters removed its charter.
Richard T. Swanson, 81, of
Los Angeles. a pre-dental stu
dent. died early yesterday while
trying to swallow a piece of oil
soaked liver 3 by 4 inches and
"a inch thick.
Meat Eating Forced
Mr.. Swanson and other
pledges were required to swal-
low chunks Of meat as part of
the Initiation.
A policeman said:
"The other boys began slap
ping him on the back. One
stuck his finger down. Swan
sons throat. Then they held
him upside down and tried to
shake it out. Then, being kids.
they just went to pieces. Some
cried. Some prayed. Others
became downright hysterical.
One called on ambulance.
The ambulance man, Nathan
Rubin, said:
II asked If the boy had eaten
anything. They told me no.
! got practically no co-opera-
ton. If I'd only known he had
eaten something I might have
saved him. I was prepared for
such an emergency"
The head Of the fraternity
chapter, Daniel s. Haynes, 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

whole satellite by optical OBJ
servers: CD to stabilize the
satellite in early stages of Its
life and CD to eliminate any
chance Of a collision between
the rocket casing and instru-
ment package which could
damage the instruments.
Some observers discerned a
fourth reason in addition. BY
keeping the carrier rocket and
instrument package physically
connected, Vanguard III woulc
go into the records as a 100
pound orbiter instead Of a
50-pounder.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Council Meeting last Tuesday
was short and (not so sweet
Itlt effective in that it, like all
other political set-ups when in
power try to stifle opposition
and any other hindrance to a
planned program. Several minor
changes were made in the police
personnel. Robt. Johnson, Frank
Simon and Coleman. were made
members of the police force
Marcellus Jones resigns as
Building Commissioner. Zones
was a capable man. says Mr..
Maxey, "but his resignation did
not surprise me. He accepte
the appointment reluctantly in
the first place and has been
telling me all along to get
man to replace him."
The new Building Commits
sioner is Mr.. Ivory Gladney.
Mr.. Chris Washington was
dismissed by the Board from
his job as Street Commissioner.
In commenting on the Hunt
case and his exoneration, Pres.
Maxey, who was at the trial,
had this to say. Hunt was clear
ed on one charge only-that of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Mrs. Fannie Roberts, mother
of Mr.. Matthew Roberts of 1884
w. 139th Place, has passed.
Mother" as she was called
by all who knew her, had a fall
recently in her home. Because
of this injury she had to under
go surgery. From the shock of
this operation, she rallied to
the extent that all were hoping
for her recovery she rallied,
but Mother never recovered. She
is dead 1914! May she rest in
peace. Funeral services Thurs
day night, May 81, 1859 at 500
O'Clock at the Church of God in
Christ, Rev. Cary White offici-
ating.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

cago and approximately $50 sub
urban communities.
Her appointment was an
nonunced today by Mrs. l.. F.
Dobry OF Berwyn, "Doughnut
Day. chairman for Cook County.
The suburbs area drive is
under the direction of Mrs. G.
Reed Basinger of Oak Park,
chairman, and Mrs. Earl O..
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Bhrhardt of Elmhurst, co chair
man.
Mrs. Chandler will direct the
Robbins residents who volunteer
as "Doughnut Day" taggers to
assist in raising funds for the
social welfare services The Sal
walton Army offers to the needy.
Mrs. Chandler appealed for
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

was not tried for that last Mon
day."
Mrs. Gladys Selmon has also
been dismissed as police matron
and in her stead Mrs. Lont
Johnson has 3een placed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
ATTENTION
DOG OWNERS

Your dog must have Village
License and rabies shot; but
most of all must be muzzled
and tied at all times unless be-
ing walked on a leash.
Any dog found to be in VIOLA
ton of the above shall be shot
on sight.
BY Order of
CHIEF OF POLICE
VIM. ReChord.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
"Doughnut Day
In Robbins

Mrs. Alberta Chandler, 1926
Claire boulevard will serve as
airman for Robbins for
"Doughnut Day. The Salvation
Army's 21st annual tag day to
be held Friday, June IL, in Chi
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

receiving money unlawfully
from one Turner Sanford-but
the forgery case was not tried.
1t may come up later, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
March 5
500

4-Steve conyon. Adventure.
How an Air Force let unit con
strike O forget 1000 miles dis
tont on short notice
5-BiIIy GFchcm. Bible.
Hour. Bible messages delivered
by the noted evonoeliss.
7-ZoSro. Adventure.
"PIeose Believe Mex Anito In
sists her fother is in Los Angeles.
Guy Williors, Annette Funicello.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Lily ond HiIdo toke baby Linda
for on oirine ond run out OF COS
in o waterfront FOG. Spring By
inoton, Nerno FELTON,.