davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Lodge Representatives To Rally Brighton
Beaver County Picnic Grounds On Agenda Friday July u
NEW BRIGHTON. Pa.

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
The final meeting of Beaver
County CF'U Lodge represen-
tatives interested in purchas-
ing mutual picnic grounds
will be held Friday, July "a,
in the United Croatian Club,
3rd Avenue and 9Th Street,
New Brighton.
The meeting will be called
to order at 7:30 pm. sharp
and the first order of busi-
ness will be the report of a
group of members who have
been looking over possible
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Elected Delegates Are Now Awaiting
Converting Of Gus 10th Convention
Detroit Will Play Host In September
To First Such Gathering In "a Years
Continued From Page y

that the success of the con-
vention will depend on the
delegates, but not on the
number Of the delegates, but
upon their ability and readi-
ness in the solution of the So
ciety's problems on an unbi-
ased foundation of healthy
judgment.
Because there is among
the delegates such a great
n u m Der of self-sacrificing
lodge officers and officials,
and because there is among
them such a significant pro-
portion of members whose
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

names have for years ap-
peared regularly on the hon
or rolls of CFU builders, I
firmly believe that the Tenth
Convention will be a success
full convention, one of the
best, and that it's delibera-
tions and decisions will be Of
far-reaching benefit to the
entire membership of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
After the directory of elec-
ted delegates is completed, I
will again have reference to
the makeup Of the Tenth
Convention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Youngstown Lodge bb
Outing On July II To
Attract Civic Leaders

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
"St. George" CFU Lodge 66
will stage a huge Picnic and
Program on Sunday, July 26,
at Croatian Center "Stross-
mayer.
Our main speaker for the
occasion will be bro. Milan
Skrtich, President of the
CFU Board of Trustees.
Other guest speakers will
include Frank x. Kryzan,
present Mayor of Youngs-
town, and Frank r. Fran
ko, candidate for Mayor,
both Lodge 66 members;
other candidates for vari-
GUS city offices, and CFU
Delegates.
Barbecued lamb and cool
ing drinks will add to the en-
joyment of all, and musical
entertainment will be in the
hands of the Pozega Tambqr-
itza Orchestra.
We invite all our people of
the area, especially affiliates
of the CFU, to attend.
Frank j. Turkovich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
jeanne Pribanic
Opens Music Shop
Lodge 141 Member
Business Partner

e. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
Pictured is Miss jeanne Pri-
banjo, a recent transferee to
CFU Lodge 141 from the
ranks of Nest 143.
The daughter Of Joseph and
the late Victoria Pribanic,
Joanne is Is years of age.
She received her elementa-
ry education at North Yer
sailles Township S c h o o |,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

two distinguished economists at recent
conference devoted to surveying price
trends for the next 18 months. In presi-
dental year it could spell the difference
between victory and defeat. It means that
the farmers in the corn-hog states will be
on the rampage as they see their returns
drop and drop again.
- MARQUIS Childs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Love Of Life

FEEL THE deepest sense of gratitude
that Providence has permitted me to
have had broad and varied contacts with
men and events throughout the world.
have warmed my hands before the fire
of life.
Michael L. Bene1um
Pittsburgh Oil Tycoon
On His Goth Birthday
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Croatian Fraternal Union
insurance h = shield with
which to meet the blow you
can't sae coming.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
nPassing
K CHOPS, 80

DORK CHOPS, 80
cents a pound.
T h i 8 revolutionary
prediction for the
spring and summer
of 1860 was made hy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Society's General Counsel To Speak
During South Chicago Salute To Gu

815
Celebration In Honor Of Organization
SO. CHICAGO, ILL., - The delegates of the United
CFU Lodges of So Chicago convened Monday evening"
June 49, to add finishing touches their day ceebra-
ton of the CFUs 65th Anniversary August 16
and Saban's Grove Goth and Commercial Avenue.
short program will highlight the afternoon with bro
John Sopn Master of Ceremonies The chdrens group
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

A LTHOUGH THE date of the actual
~ founding of the present-day Society
will not come to pass until Sept. of this
year, the 65th Anniversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America will be celebra-
ted here Sunday, July 26.
The celebration is to be co-sponsored
by the Executive Board of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and the Society's Western
Pennsylvania United Lodges Committee,
the latter the largest such grouping of
Lodges within the framework Of the CFU.
Scheduled to address the celebrants on
the occasion are two of the foremost poll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22


Lodges within the framework Of the GU.
Scheduled to address the ceebrants on
the occasion are two of the foremost poll
tical leaders on the public eye"
scene of the Commonwealth Of ~;
Pennsylvania. Nm
They are State Senator Joseph N A -
Barr, for years the right hand mar V:4
of Governor David L. Lawrence and NY
now the Democratic candidate for ~|
the next Mayor of Pittsburgh, and
Stephen McCann, the Democratic Majority
Leader in the State House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. McCann, as we have pointed out
so many times in the past, is of Croat
descent.
K + K
To 60 into the 65-year-old history of
the Croatian Fraternal Union would entail
far more space than the present six pages
of the English Section.
Suffice it to say that the history of the
Society is the history of the men, women,
and children of Croat descent or extraction
on the North American Continent, be they
of the past, present or future generations.
Had the old Hrvatska Zajednica never seen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1859
1894 Croatian Fraternal Union of America = 1859

the light of day Sept. 2, 1894, no one IS
years later would recognize Americans and
Canadians of our background as represent
ing anything more than population statis-
tics.
We are not one of the more powerful
- numerically and otherwise - nationality
groups in North America. In fact, we rep
resent one of the smallest such units.
And yet we have come in IS years from
Ivan Ljubic, the first President in 1894,
with 319 members and $42.52 in assets to
" l. Mandich the present Chief Executive
of the Society," with 100000 adult and juve-
nile members and S27 1897 ,493 80
lL3SM in assets to carve for our people
an undisputed niche in the annals
HA Of America and Canada.
A Nor is this the sum and sub
ISL stance of the Socetv's first IS
TNw years of peerless service
BY far more important is the
humanitarian role the Croatian Fraternal
Union and it's predecessors played in the
lives of our people here and across the
border.
4
Countless are the homes touched in
the past by the 50 millions of dollars which
were paid members and beneficiaries since
the birth of the Society back in 1894
God only knows how much suffering
those millions came to alleviate; how many
households were to be kept intact simply
because a handful of pioneers of IS years
ago realized that without mutual protec-
ton they were not long for first the Amer
lean and later the Canadian scene.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
State Senator And House Leader To
Attend July 18th Salute To Society

Crowning of Miss CFU X" A Highlight
Of National Celebration of Milestone
Continued From Page ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

part of home kitchen measuring
equipment.
When using dry ingredients, fill
the cup or spoon to overlooking
without packing or shaking down.
Then pass a apatula over the top
for even leveling.
For liquids, a glass cup marked
with measurements on the side
aids accuracy because it is easy to
see the level of the liquid through
the glass. If the cup extends a
little higher than one-cup line, a
full cup can be measured without
spilling.
A cup of fat may be measured
by packing the fat closely and
then leveling off the excess with
a knife. But an easy accurate
way to measure part of a cup is
with water. To measure one-third
cup of fat, fill the cup two-thirds
full of cold water, then add fat
until the water reaches the cup
mark when all the fat is pushed
under the water.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Principal Kingery
Assigns Duties 10
Faculty Members

Members of the Sidney High
School faculty received their
sponsorship assignments for the
school year in a bulletin issued by
Principal Kingery Sept. is.
In addition to the regular teach
ing load each teacher is respon-
sible for a variety of extracurricu-
lar activities.
The organizations and the teach
er sponsors and advisors are as
follows:
Future Teachers of America,
Mr.. Eberhart; Future Homemakers
of America, Mrs. Thomas; Future
Farmers of America, Mr.. Norden;
Girls Club, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Thomas; Talon Club, Mr.. Heron,
Mr.. Eberhart, Mr.. Rattan; Publ
cations spokesman, Stagecoach,
Quill = Scrol), Miss Gilbreath.
Ushers (auditorium), Miss Len
ington; Cheerleaders, Miss Long;
Band and twirlers, Mr.. Strom;
chcruses. Mr.. Jennings; Girls
atheletic association, Miss Long;
Junior play, Mr.. Hammer; Senior
play, Miss Gilbreath; Stage, MI.
Hammer; School Publicity, Mrs.
Page; Movie machines and P. "A.
system, Mr.. Hoversten; Student
librarians, Miss Lexington.
French Club, Mrs. Turner;
tickets, Mr.. Kingery; athletics, r.
Dodds, Director; Football, A squad,
Mr.. Dasinger, Mr.. Luoma; Foot
ball B Squad, Mr. Haugen; Foot
ball Junior High, Mr.. Buehler, Mr..
Grimstad; Basketball A Squad,
Mr.. Dodds; Basketball B Squad,
Mr.. Haugen; Basketball 9th grade,
Mr.. Luoma; Basketball junior
high, Mr.. Buehler; Basketball In
tra-mural, Mr.. Grimstad.
Track A squad, Dodds, Dasinger,
Haugen; Track Seventh and
Eighth grades, Mr.. Buehler; Stu
dent Council, Mr.. Kingery, Mrs.
Miller, MI. Anderson.
Glass sponsors: Grade Seven,
Mr.. Redgren, Miss Gilbreath, Mr..
Grimstad; Grade Eight, Mr. An
derson, Mr.. Buehler, Mr.. Mirich;
Grade nine, Mr.. Heron, Mr..
Luoma, Mrs. Watkins; Grade ten,
Mr.. Eicholtz, Mr.. Hammer, Mr..
Eberhardt; Grade eleven, Mr..
Rattan, Mr.. Haugen, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Turner; Grade twelve. Mr..
Little, Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Wood.
Where several sponsors are
named, the first one named is the
chairman and the second one is
the vice chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Horse Creek

Morton Sponheine of Cartwright,
built q new entrance on the Horse
Creek School house a few week.
ago.
Carl Pierson of Sidney tool
over the remodeling of the coal
shed and made a larger schoo,
room with new tiled door and
insulated the building.
Mrs. Grace Lassey OF Cartwright
opened her third term Of teaching
at the Horse Creek School the 9th
OF September with eleven pupils
enrolled.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
have moved from their farm to
their home in Sidney.
Nh. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and children of Skaar have moved
to the Nels Peterson place and
Cheyrl has started school here.
Jimmie Greenwood is the other
first grader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner,
Leora and Marvin of Terry, Mont,
were dinner guests of Left Han
sons Sunday. In the evening
they attended the wedding of a
l.eice, Audrey Broadhead and
Richard Sundheim of Fairview.
Some of the men of Highland
Church Congregation are remodel
ing the entrance and basement of
the church.
Dorothy Moe of Hay Draw COM
munity is attending Dickinson
State Teachers College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greenwood
and five children spent a week
visiting at Chaddron, Nebraska.
A birthday party was held at
Left Hansons for Jimmie Green
wood on his 9th birthday Wednes-
day after school. Mrs. Grace Las
sey brought the school children
and Mrs. Holvord Peterson, john
ME and Loretta, Mrs. Ershel Stick
man, Hank and Linda and Nels
Peterson all ejoyed cake and ice
cream.
A birthday party was held for
Cynthia Koch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Math Koch on Sunday
at her home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

the bride wore a full length gown
of tulle with appliqued Chantill.
lace W satin with fitted bodic'
and long Sleeves. Her fingertil
veil of illusion tulle was held b.
a crown of seed pearls. She carries
a white Bible with a bouquet o
stephanotis centered with a whit,
orchid.
Mrs. Robert c. Lester, New
Haven, Conn, sister of the bride
was matron of honor and Sharon
DeVoir, Billings, was bridesmaid
They wore gowns of blue chiffor
with headbands of white. The,
carried bouquets of pink and vel
low tipped gladiolas.
Douglas Barone, brother of thu
groom was best man, and Ray Nov
akovich, the groom's brother-in
law, was an attendant. Ushers wer,
Ronnie Barone, brother OF the
groom, and Marvin Hartze, cousin
of the groom. Denise Hartze anC
Penny Tague were flower girl.
and Ricky Barone, the groom.
nephew, was ring bearer.
Mrs. Susan Erickson of Glendive
played the traditional wedding
music and accompanied Georges
Fleming, who sang Because, and
THE Lords Prayer"
The brides mother chose an
aqua knit dress. She wore a white
feather hat and had a corsage Of
miniature pink roses.
The groom's mother chose q
brown dress with matching feather
hat and wore a corsage Of NINA
ture pink roses. The grandmother
Of the bride, Mrs. Tressa Horton,
| Savage, chose a blue print dress
with a corsage of miniature ned
roses
A reception following the cere-
mony was held in the church base
ment. Vases of gladiolas decorated
the tables. Phyllis Prigan and
Marilyn Nelson, Savage, poured at
the table which was 'centered with
a bouquet Of pink and white glad
iolas and white DAISIES. The five
TERED wedding cake held a minia-
ture bride and groom and
was cut and served by
Lyla Mastvelten, Savage, and
Patsy Barone, Glendive. Attending
the guest book was Bobbie Seeve,
Savage. The gift table was attend
ed by Mrs. Ray Novakovich, sister
of the groom.
For their wedding trip to Salt
Lake City the bride chose a blue
knit suit with gray accessories. She
wore a white orchid cOrsage.
Mrs. Barone is a graduate of
Savage High School and has been
attending Billings Business Col
lege, and is currently employed at
Montana = Dakota Utilities Co. in
Glendive. MI. Barone is also a
graduate of Savage High School
and is presently employed with
Daniels Oil Construction Co. in
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent
HOME SAFETY

HOME SAFETY
You may think you've accident
PROCEED your home, but even the
youngest child is capable of grim
precocity in finding fatal amuse-
ments.
Here are a few tips which you
may have overlooked. If the men
in the family possess guns, don't
feel that the weapon is safe to
handle just because it's unloaded.
Thanks to T.V. westerns, even
small children may be expert gun
leaders. Lock the gun in one safe
place, and the ammunition in
another spot.
Cut open the loop at the end of
your venetian blind cords to pre-
vent a playful youngster from
putting his head into a moose. Ac-
cording to Public Health Service
reports, this happens surprisingly
often.
Using place mats on the family
meal table while children are
young is suggested. Many a young
ster has pulled the end of a table,
cloth and brought down a scald-
ing shower of hot coffee or soup
on himself.
Even tho medicine giving
may be easier if you describe the
favored medicines as candy,
DON'T DO 1T. Make sure your
child knows that medicine is
medicine, or he may someday en-
bark on a tragic candy binge.
MEASURING CUPS
In this day of package mixes, we
sometimes forget that it doesn't
pay to guess when adding extra
ingredients.
Too much flour, for example,
can make a cake heavy and crack
ed, and too little flour can cause
it to fall.
Accuracy is a must, whether
you're making a package cake or
starting from scratch. For mea-
surfing dry ingredients, a gradu-
ated set of metal measuring cups,
ranging from one cup down to
one-fourth cup, will give the most
accurate results because these cups
are easy to level off without pack
ing down the ingredients.
A set OF metal measuring spoons
from one tablespoon to one
fourth Irresponsible should be
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Elaine Mildred Larson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Lar
son, and Anton Joseph Barone
we're wed at a candlelight service
in the First Congregational Church
Glendive, Mont, on Saturday, Aug
ust 20. The Rev. Robert c. Lester
and Bernard M. McLain perform
ed the double ring ceremony. The
groom is the o of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene Barone of Savage.
The church chancel was decor
ated with candleabras and baskets
of pink and white gladiolas. The
pews were marked with white
bows and candles lined the win
dows.
Given in marriage by her father,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
OF THE NILE
ANNUAL CARD PARTY
SATURDAY, OCT 10

The Sidney Daughters of the
Nile Club will hold their annual
card party Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 10 at the Masonic Temple.
Play will begin at lis and their
will be tables for both bridge
and canasta. There will be a
charge of so cents per person.
Pie and coffee will be served.
3A3tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

The successful man has the
ability to make himself, as web as
others, work.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Weaver Chorus 70 Sing

st. Paul AME Church Of which
the Rev. T. p. Duhart is pastor,
will have as guests at 8 pm. this
Sunday the Weaver's Gospel Choir
US.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Family Problems
Will Be Discussed

Anyone who is interested in
family problems is invited to go
to the east parlor of the Univer-
Sity Methodist Church at pm.
this Saturday and every Saturday
for the next II weeks for a Spe-
clal program on the subject.
For fifteen minutes the people
at the church will view a program
broadcast by station WRAL of
Raleigh Then they will hear a
panel discuss the problem. Those
present will continue the discussion
OF the phases. of the problem under
an experienced moderator Ber-
nard Boyd. the chairman of the
University's Department of Re-
ligion. led the discussions recent
ly. Other experts in the field will
be present TO do the job in fu-
ture sessions.
please stress the fact that
everyone in town is welcome to
come to the meetings" said Mrs.
Grey Culbreth, director of. educa-
ton for the University Methodist
Church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Classes for Naval
Reserve Officers

Naval Reserve officers who have
recently arrived in this area may
now register for the second sem
ester Of the Chapel Hill Naval Re
serve Officers School The classes
will begin Monday, Feb. 2, and
continue through June Is.
The NR.O.S. program permits
Naval Reserve officers to earn
credit toward promotion. and re
tirement while increasing their
professional proficiency. 1t is open
to all Naval Reserve officers re-
gardless of their rank.
The classes meet from s to 10
pm. every Monday at the Mr. 0.
TIC ArmOry on South Columbia
Street Reserve officers desiring
further details about the Mr.
OS program should call Com
mander James Wadsworth al
9-2566 between 8 nm. and 4 pm.
or at 7462l after pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Public Invited To
Seminar on Health

The public is invited to attend
an open session of the fifth an
nual Seminar on Pathological
Health at pm. Monday, Jan
26, at the University This session
will be held in Carroll Hall of the
School of Business Administration
The speaker will be DR.. Donald
r. Chadwick, a surgeon of the
u. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, d, c. His subject will
be Biological Effects of Radla-
tion--Our knowledge Today"
The seminar is being sponsored
by the Department of Sanitary
Engineering and the Department
Of Public Health Administration OF
the UNC School of Public Health,
the N. c. State Board of Health
and the UNC Extension Division.
The three-day seminar will
begin Monday at 8 am. and will
continue through noon Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Edwin Alderman's
Widow Dies at 7S

Mrs. Bessie Green Hearn Alder.
man, 78, widow of Edwin A. Alder
man, former president OF the Uni
Versity of North Carolina and the
University of Virginia. died Sat
urday in New York in a Park
Avenue nursing home. She had
been i'll for some time following
a stroke. Funeral services were
held Tuesday in Charlottesville,
Va.
For nearly three decades Mrs.
Alderman was hostess at the preSi-
dents mansion in Charlottesville.
Guests there during that time in
cluded President Woodrow Will
son, President Calvin Coolidge,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, diplo-
mats, cabinet members, senators,
and congressman. After Mr.. Aid.
erman'S death in 1881 she re-
mained in Charlottesville for sew
eral years and then moved to an
apartment in New York City. She
is survived by son. Edwin A,
Alderman Jr. of New York, and
a granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Da-
Wis Jr. of Richmond.
Mr.. Alderman was president of
the University of North Carolina
from 1896 to 1900. He then went
to New Orleans and the presidency
.ot Tulane University He became
president of the University OF
Virginia in 1904 He and Mrs.
Alderman were married in 1903.
Mrs. Alderman was a cousin OF
Mrs. Clyde Carter Of Chapel Hill.
Mr. Alderman first wife, who
died while he was president of the
University here, was the former
Miss Emma Graves, aunt of Louis
Graves of Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Mrs. Forrest Is Entertainment And
Supply Chairman of County Red Cross

Mrs K B. Forrest has been
appointed Entertainment and Sup
ply Chairman of the Orange Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Chapter Chairman Remus
Smith has announced.
As Entertainment and Supply
Chairman, Mrs. Forrest will co
ordinate the activities Of the many
various groups working with the
patients of the Veterans Admins,
tratiOn Hospital in Durham.
Many Of the patients face long
stays in the hospital and the
birthday parties, coffee hours,
bingO parties, and similar enter
tainment furnish their only social
life and contact with the outside
world
The Piedmont Council, of which
the Orange County Chapter, as
well as the Red Cross Chapters in
most of the surrounding counties,
is a member, schedules the &C
tivitles and assigns them to var
ious member chapters.
In addition to the entertain
ment, the local Entertainment and
Supply Committee also provides
small articles needed by many OF
the patients-such articles as
tooth brushes, razor blades, etc
Under the coordination of the
local chapter Entertainment and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Superior Court Jury Verdict
Declares News Leader Insolvent

in the suit by PolIander. now an
advertising consultant for the Nor
folk Newspapers, Inc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

A Jury verdict in favor Of Phil
lbs Russell and o. NJ Pollander
was returned yesterday at Hills
boro in a suit against E. NJ. Ham
lin and Roland Giduz of the Cha
pei Hill News Leader, Inc.
Russell, former editor of the
News Leader, and Pollander. its
former advertising manager. ap-
peared as plaintiffs in the case in
the Orange County Superior Court,
while MIR. Hamlin and Mr.. Giduz
we're present as defendants.
The jury's verdict was as fol-
lows:
\ |. That Russell, Pollander, Ham
gin and GiduZ were all four stock
holders of the News Leader Com
pany,
2 That Hamlin and Giduz wrong
fully took control of the company.
3. That the News Leader Com
pany was insOlvent
Superior court Judge Hoyle Sink
of Greensboro was the presiding
Judge. -
1t was indicated that the court
may appoint receiver to take
over the News Leader, as Russell
and Pollander had asked, with the
possibility that such action may
take place before adjournment of
the present court this week.
Russell is retired member OF
the Journalism faculty of the Uni
verSity of North Carolina, is an
author and former neWspaperman
IN London and Paris He was edit
or of the News Leader for several
years and resigned last summer
Aand instituted the suit against
sHamlln and Giduz. He was joined