davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Odsjedd sportsld Prosvjetni odbor

OdStocM Sp0ft0k1 Pfo0vJotO O000f
Tocka 1913. Odsjecn sportski Prosvjetni Cd
Dor sastoji Sc Cd odsjecnog upravitelja spora dvo
jice iii wise clanova koje odsjek izabire svojo
sebno odgovoran je "a promicanje prosvjetnih
sportskih djelatnost odsjeku
Tocka 1914. Ako odsjeku ina dovoljni bro
canova, koji Sc zanimaju "a Sportske djelatnosti
onda upravitej ina medju svojim clanovima
novati ngu. Gdje to nije moguce ucnit, on treba,
Glavnom Uredu, suradjivati "a osnivanje hge Il
medju odsjeka njegovom mjestu.
To6ka 195. Gdje god okolnost uslovi dozvo-
uavaju, upravitelj Sporta moze ux dozvolu odstea,
nabavit raxne proSvjetne knjgs, knjizevna djela,
cirlkulare it'd, koji - have % njegovim radon
promicantu sportskog prosvjetnog djelovanja
odsjeku. "a dobiyanje ovakyog gradiva On % ina
u Glavnom Uredu.
Tocka 1876. Duznost je upravitelja sporta
njegovog Odbora da, uz odobrenje pomoc odsjeka,
I'd vrernena do vremena prtredjuju JAYNE zabave
korist odsjecns blasatne upravitelj sporta du-
0lavnom Uredu suradjuje kod sviju turnazs.nt
d. nastoji, aNo je kako moguce d. n1egov 'odsjek
bude xastupan M ovalkv1m Svecanogtima to dA po-
tice svoje Clanove, da uxmltu aktivnog uceSca U
svima atletskim natjecanjma, koja ~ po Zajed-
Tocka 1917. U mjestima, gdje postoje diva i,
via odsjecnih sportsko- -Prosvjetnih Odbora, oni
mogu osnovati Centralno Vijece kojem samo od
sjeci Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice mogu biti zastu
pani. Tajnik Centralnog Vijeca ina Sc redovito do
pisivah upraviteljem sportsko- -Prosvjetnog Od
jeljenja u Glavnom Uredu svima koracma die
latnostima, koje to Vijece pOduzimlje.
TOcka 1885, Centralni Odbor iii odsjecni upra
vitelj sporta, ne smile poduzet nikakav pothvat III
promicat ikakvi program. turnament iii natjecanle
bez znanja odobrenja odsjeka, koje zastupaju
Tocka 100. U slucaju da Odsjecni odbor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Porodes, Mass and 90
On Top for Week End

management relations, will be
Joseph I. Creager, president
of the Washington Building
and Construction Trades Coun-
Gil, and John j. McBurney,
counsel for the Transfers
Joint Council SIS.
After the mass Joseph F. Fin
negan, director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service; will lay a wreath on
the statue of James Cardinal
Gibbons in the small park OPP
fposite Sacred Heart.
Cardinal Gibbons memory
will be honored because of his
contributions to labor-manage-
ment relations during his life
time.
At 2:30 pm. Monday the
annual Gaithersburg- Washing
ton Grove fire department
parade will begin at the WASH
ington Grove recreation area.
In Greenbelt a four-day
festival is underway to raise
funds for a community youth
center. The parade there
begins at $50 am. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

A fair but blistering Labor
Day week end, beginning with q
high of 80 today. is expected for
the Washington area.
Forecasterc limited at a
chance of showers Monday
afternoon or evening. but it was
the only cooling note in their
all-too-familiar prediction of a
hot, humid holiday.
The mercury climbed to SO
yesterday as thousands Of resi-
dents deserted the area for the
summers last big fling.
Holiday activities for the
stay-at-homes include parades.
a Labor Day mass. and a
wreath laying ceremony.
The public is invited to at
tend the mass, to be celebrated
by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
lngton, at 10 am. Monday in
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Servers at the mass, which
will ask Gods blessing on labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Girl, 10, REEVES 2-Yeor-O|d Sister
With Mouth-to-Mouth Respiration

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. S
AP).-"After all. Joyce is the
only baby sister I've got; I
simply had to do something"
Linda Kay Gibson, 10, had
only this simple explanation
for the mouth-to-mouth respi-
ration that police and the fam
lily doctor credited with breath
ing life back into the tiny body
Of her 2-year-old sister.
Joyce, i'll with a high fever.
suddenly went limp and
stopped breathing after a con-
vulsion in the family's subur-
ban Maplewood home Thurs
day night.
Right away, mother was
frantic, on the telephone trying
to get the doctor and the police
and. well. I just HAD to do
something" Linda Kay said
matter-of -factly yesterday.
What she did was to start
forcing her own breath into the
baby's mouth. She continued
for about or 10 minutes.
"Once in while Joyce would
sort Of gasp little and stop
breathing again-I was half
crying but I kept at it," said
Linda Kay.
When police and the doctor
did arrive. Joyce was breath
ing regularly again.
They said did good" Linda
Kay happily reported.
Il remembered reading in the
newspaper how one kid saved
another kids life by breathing
in his mouth" she continued.
so I thought it might work
with Joyce"
ITO get more air I ran out
side with her in my arms and
then stood and breathed in her
mouth. I shook her a little
and called to her-and it
worked"
Her mother. Mrs. Eugene
Gibson, 80, said that even after
the baby's breath was normal,
Linda Kay insisted on staying
up most Of the night watching
Joyce.
The doctor said the lung
congestion and high fever re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
U. S. Urged to Consider
'Pre-emptive Attack

move to save America from
having to endure enemy attack
before 1t retaliated.
A book on air power, Design
for Survival" written recently
by Gen. Power discussed pre-
emptive attack. Publication OF
the book was banned recently
by Defense Secretary McElroy
Naturally I would like to
see it published" Gen. Power
said yesterday. SAC cannot
carry out its mission without
full public knowledge Of what
it is doing"
"Most-Needed" Weapons
Asked how many Russians
would be killed in a SAC re-
taliatory strike against the So
Wet Union. Gen. Power said
use of any figure would be
silly" But he said people who
speculate in range of so mil
lion dead ARE in the right ball
park"
An Air Force program fol
transition into the space age
was presented by Gen. Thomas
D. White. Air Force Chief Of
Staf. to the convention last
night.
Presenting his program in
the form Of our 10 most
needed" new weapons-weap-
ons we can get in the next 10
to Is years-Gen. White In
dicated:
The Air Force plans to be
See AIR FORCE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Store Bandit
Gets $1,4OO
InAIexundriu

The manager of an Alexan-
dria food store was robbed at
gunpoint last night of more
than 81 400 in cash and checks,
police reported.
Police said James F. Carr,
manager of the Sanitary Food
Store at 2609 Mount Vernon
avenue. was robbed shortly
after he closed his store about
10 pm. and was taking the
days receipts with him to de-
post in the bank.
Police said Mr.. Carr went to
his auto on the store parking
lot and found the right front
tire nat. He had almost FIN
ished putting on a spare tire
when he was. approached from
the rear by a man who spoke
softly to him, police said.
Mr.. Carr stood UP and turned
around, saw a man wearing 9
white mask and brandishing q
gun, police said.
The robber told him to lie
on the ground and put his
hands on the auto. The bandit
then took Mr.. Cars wallet
and demanded "the rest of the
money" police said.
Mr.. Carr told him the money
was on the front seat of the
auto in a bank bag. The rob-
Der took it and fled through
an alley, after telling Mr.. Carr
not to call police for 80 min
uteS.
Mr.. Carr said the haul con-
sisted of $512 in cash and about
5000 in checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

will take of for Washington
on Tuesday.
The President began another
round of golf this morning
topping his first drive into the
rough.
MY, N.Y." he sighed as he
smilingly shook his head.
The President followed two
other players who did the same
thing.
Standing on the first tee Of
the Turnberry course where he
played yesterday. Mr.. Eisen-
hover joked with his partners
and a group Of about 20 spec
tators and policemen.
The sun was shining brightly
as the foursome went to the
tee.
"We1l play for a bob a side
said the President. A bob
means q shilling-which is IA
cents.
The President was teamed
again with Turnberry's club
professional. Ian Marchbank.
Playing against them were
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. 5.
The American people should
consider the value of a pre-
emptive attack" If an enemy
attack seemed sure, in the
opinion Of Gen. Thomas s.
Power. chief Of the Strategic
Air Command.
Gen. Power was asked by
newSmen at the convention
here of the Air Force Associa-
ton II he believed in the phi
losophy Of pre-emptive. attack.
This is something for the
American people to decide, "
the general replied. Certainly
this is one consideration that
should be played with" But
he said there was little likeli-
hood" of pre-emptive attack.
He defined pre-emptive at
tack as the launching of a
blow against an enemy when
1t becomes positive the enemy
was about to attack this coun-
try. He compared it with an
attack on the Japanese fleet
as 1t steamed toward the raid
on Pearl Harbor during World
War II.
Not a Preventive War
1T is a decision that would
have to be made at the time, ("
Gen. Power said.
This would not be preventive
war. he said. as war cannot
prevent war. This would be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
ELEPHANT GIVEN
TO EISENHOWER
DIES IN CONGO

BRAZZAVILLE, Middle
c o n g o (AP). - The
2-month-old elephant pre-
scented to President Eisen-
hover died yesterday just
before he was to be placed
on a plane for shipment to
the United States.
The elephant was a gift
of Fulbert Youlou, Premier
of this semi-autonomous
republic in the French
community.
The elephant was a pale
gray, not white as reported
earlier. It was given to
Mr.. Eisenhower during his
stay in Paris.
An autopsy is being con-
Quoted to learn the cause
Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

ciary subcommittee at 2 pm
next Wednesday. The home rule
bill appears stymied in the
House District Committee this
session, despite a drive Of spon-
sors to pry it loose by petition
Il am for both the vote in
national elections and in mu-
nicipal elections" Senator Bible
said. II cannot see that one
would interfere with the other.
I'VE Have Been Wrong"
"A good many people have
felt that home rule would be
a quicker way to win the vote.
A constitutional amendment
could take seven years. But we
may have been wrong about
which action can be completed
first"
The Senate has passed five
home rule bills in the last 10
years to see them blocked in
the House.
Senator Bible heard consid-
cradle testimony in Senate
hearings on home rule that
local elections constituted a
first step toward a vote for
President and Vice President
and Representatives in Con-
gress.
II can see no objection nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

conflict in letting people here
vote in presidential elections
while they're setting up their
local government" Senator
Bible commented.
Will Not Appear
He said he had no plans to
appear at the Wednesday hear
ing because his position was
clear. Two-thirds Of the Sen
ate-67 Of the total membership
Of 100 votes-must clear q con-
stitutional amendment. The
same two-thirds rule stands in
the House. Then, three-quar-
tiers Of the States must ratify
an amendment proposal within
seven years after congressional
enactment before 1t becomes
law.
The District amendment
would simply permit Washing
tonians to vote for presidential
and vice presidential electors
and three delegates to the
House, with such powers as
Congress determines.
Sponsoring Senators are Re-
publicans Heating of New York,
Beall Of Maryland and Case Of
South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Holiday Traffic
Takes so Lives
By the Associated Press

The National Safety Council
today urged motorists to drive
with care and common sense
as the toll Of deaths in Labor
Day weekend accidents. rose
steadily.
The traffic toll is starting
out heavy" the council said.
The --latest count placed the
number Of dead at so.
The Safety Council estimated
that heavy travel on the Ma
tons highways might kill $50
motorists and pedestrians dur
ing the period beginning at 6
pm. Friday and closing at mid
night Monday in all time zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

news conference today that the
mentioning President is getting
regular reports on Laos.
THE President is keeping in
close touch with the situation
in Laos and it is a matter OF
concern to him." Mr.. Hagerty
said.
Mr.. Hagerty declined to give
any details on the nature OF
the reports to the President.
He also refused to comment on
the U. N. request for military
support.
Won't Talk on Council
Asked whether the United
States National Security Coun-
Gil might be called into a
special session to consider the
situation in Laos, Mr.. Hagerty
replied:
II have nothing more to
say"
Mr.. Eisenhower. who is TAX
ing a weekend rest in Scotland
from his arduous diplomatic
mission to Western Europe, is
due to return to Washington
on Monday.
But the President is enjoying
his golf in Scotland and may
stay q day longer.
IF this good weather holds
UP ! wouldn't be surprised If an
extra day is tackled on the
Presidents stay here" Mr..
Hagerty told newsmen.
In that case Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Senate Roll Coll on Veto. Poss A-s

Sehote MOI SoIi on Veto. Tooo As
---~--~
yesterday Of the second bill
passed at this session Of Con-
gress. The President said the
measure still went too far In
obligating the Government to
future commitments.
The original bill was vetoed
and sustained on August IL.
The Senate committee had
alternative Republican and
Democratic compromises be-
fore it this morning. but re-
cessed without a decision.
Capehart Offers Substitute
The chairman. Senator Rob-
ertson, Democrat of Virginia,
served notice he would not call
another meeting until q ma
jority of the committee indi-
Gates in advance they are ready
to agree.
When the recess came, the
pending question was a substi-
tute by Senator Capehart. Re-
publican Of Indiana, which
would:
Give FILA an additional So
billion of authority to insure
private mortgages. an action
which would require no actual
cash outlay by the Government.
Cut urban renewal from $3.50
million to 5000 million, with
no time limit on the period it
can be used.
Cut loans for college dormi-
tories from $3.50 million to $3.50
million.
Retain the $1,000 new units
of public housing.
| Extend until September 80.
1860, the authority of FILA to
insure loans for home repairs.
Classroom Loans Dropped
The Capehart plan drops
entirely the $50 million of loans
for college classrooms and the
$50 million of loans for housing
for the elderly, to which the
President was strongly opposed.
As against this Republican
plan. Chairman Robertson pro-
posed merely dropping the
classroom and elderly pro-
grams, giving FILA So billion
Of additional insurance author
ity without a time limit. RETAIN
ing $3.50 million for urban re-
newal. but specifying it for two
years, and retain the $1,000
public housing units.
Senator Bush, Republican Of
Connecticut. said II would bet
my shirt" the President would
accept the Capehart proposal"
But Senator. Sparkman. Dem
ocrat of Alabama, chairman Of
the Housing subcommittee, OBJ
served that a majority Of the
committee would not.
| Senator Sparkman had q
Slightly different version Of the
Robertson plan which he
Ifavors. He would transfer the
$50 million for classroom con-
lstruction to loans for dormi-
tories, which is a well-estab-
lished program. He also would
specify that $3.50 million Of
the urban renewal money is
for this year and $500 million
for next year.
II don't want to see Congress
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

suited from an infection. He
decided that Joyce did not re-
quire disqualification. He pre-
scrlbed medication and hot
baths.
Linda Kay's father, absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
RECTOR TAKES
CHURCH POST

THE NEW RECTOR Of historic
Christ Episcopal Church in AIexon-
drio is the Rev. chorIes W. Snyder.
IT,. O direct descendant Of the mon
who wos rector Of the church from
1871 to 1873. See story on Poss
AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

at the time. added his praise
for her efforts when he got
home. Linda Kay goes into the
fifth grade when school opens
here next week. The Gibsons
have a third child, James, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
U. n. Neefinq
On Laos Plea
Due Monday
HummurskjoId Sets
Wheels in Motion,
Flying to New York

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 5 (AP).-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold hur-
ried home from South America
today to deal with Laos appeal
for a United Nations task force
to stop any aggression from
Communist North Wet Nam.
Diplomats expected the IL
nation Security Council to be
called into emergency session
Monday but predicted the So
Wet Union would veto any U. N.
intervention into the fighting
in the Southeast Asian king
dom.
In the event of o Soviet veto
in the council any seven men,
bers Of the council can call an
emergency session Of the g.
m e m Der General Assembly
within "a hours.
Approval for Help Seen
The feeling is that the As
sembly would approve help to
the hard : pressed Buddhist
kingdom.
Meanwhile. diplomats repre-
senting the anti Communist
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization met in Washington last
night. A statement issued
afterward emphasized that
Laos is within the region of
direct interest Of SEATO."
Laos is not a member of
SEATO but the anti Com.
muniSt organization regards
the Asian kingdom as under
its protection.
1t was understood that there
was no substantial discussion
of intervention by SEATO
while the Laos appeal rests
before the u. N.
U. S. Furnishes Plane
The United States is sending
aid to strengthen Laos military
defenSes. A CAT transport
plane was handed over yester-
day-the first Of six aircraft
promised under the American
aid program.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is due in
New York on q Night from Rio
de Janeiro at AIS pm. (EST).
He cut short a two-week South
American tour to set up q
council meeting for Sunday or
Monday after a formal Laoth-
ian note charged that foreign
troops reinforced and supplied
from outside Laos have been
fighting the Royal Laotian
Army on the northeastern
frontier since July 16.
Laos named elements COM
ing from Communist North
Wet Nam" and charged artil-
lery was fred from across the
border.
U. N. Wheels Set in Motion
The Royal Laothian govern
ment asked the U. N. to send
an emergency force as soon
as possible Ito stop the ag-
erosion and prevent it from
spreading"
From Brazil. Mr.. Hammar-
skiold set wheels in motion
for a Security Council meeting
See U. n, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
President, in Scotland, ,
Gets Reports on Laos
Won't Soy If U. N. Should Send Troops;
Moy Delay U. S. Return for Golf
BY MARVIN ARROWSMITH
Associated Press stan Writer

TURNBERRY Scotland, Sept 5-President Eisenhower
concerned about the situation in Laos where Communists
are threatening the pro-Western royal government
But the President refuses to comment whether the
United Nations should provide troops to meet the Red threat
White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Senator Bible Fovors
D. c. Representation
Sees No Conflict With Home Rule;
Subcommittee Hearing Set Wednesday
BY GRACE BASSETT

Senate District Committee Chairman Bible Democrat OF
Nevada said today he favored Senate passage Of const
tional amendment to grant Washington suffrage.
Senator Bible conflict between the amendment
and senate-passed bill to create elected municipal
government for the city.
The amendment due for hearing before Senate Judi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
dHousing Measure
F ais in Committee,
Hope.StiII
Is Held of
Drafting Bill

The Senate Banking Com
mittee failed today to agree on
a third housing bill. but did
not abandon hope.
The Senate quickly sustained
President Eisenhower's veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Morse Strike
Called Bar 10
Adjournment
Johnson Sees
Senute's Work
Greatly Delayed
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star star Writer

The one-man showdown strike
by Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. prompted Senate Ma
jority Leader johnson Of Texas
to warn today that adjourn
ment Of Congress is not in
sight after all.
"As long as the Senate must
operate without the customary
procedures Of unanimous con-
sent, our work will be delayed
greatly" said Senator johnson,
at the start of today's session.
A few minutes later Senator
Morse made it clear the parlia-
mentary war, which started
yesterday, is still on. He OBJ
jected to two committees meet
ing while the Senate was in
session. This forced the Senate
to recess again, as it did twice
yesterday, to let committees re-
port out important bills.
II think the overwhelming
majority Of the Senators, as
demonstrated by a check, want
to get on with transacting the
peoples business" said Senator
johnson. but it is going to
take us some time under these
circumstances.
No Immediate" Plans
There isn't much we can do
about it except to proceed as
expeditiously as possible. But
I certainly wouldn't be making
any immediate vacation plans"
In a caustic letter to Senator
johnson yesterday, Senator
Morse accused the Democratic
leader of declaring parliament
tary war" on him because the
Senate had agreed to limit de-
bate while he was out Of the
chamber on the Presidents veto
OF the second housing bill.
Il do not intend to yield to
your Dictatorship" he told the
majority leader.
Twice yesterday Senator
Morse forced the. Senate toI
recess for long periods to per-
NIT committees to meet on
important legislation because
unanimous consent is required
for a committee meeting while
the Senate is in session.
Negotiations Fail
After release of the letter
Senator johnson tried without
success to negotiate with the
Oregonian. He drew UP a chair
beside Senator Morse and was
seen conversing earnestly with
him. but Senator Morse only
shook his head. At one point
reporters overheard Senator
Morse say:
you 60 over there and sit
in your chair and run the
Senate. and I'll take care of
myself"
Senator Morse has announced
that If the Senate meets on
Labor Day he will spend the
day reading three volumes on
the history Of organized labor,
written by Selig Perlman.
Senator johnson told re-
porters that Senator Morse had
wanted a week end recess to
keep a speaking engagement
in Salem, Ore, but an over
whelming majority of Senators
had expressed a desire to meet
See MORSE, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales add ,O0J, high, low. closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-S-S Editorial -----A-4
Churches --A-6-S Lost, Found --A-3
Classified A-l3-l9 Obituary Bib
Comics --B-l0-ll Reel Estote Bill
Crossword BIO Society BILL
Editorial Sports ---A-l0-l2
Article AS TV-Rodio ----B-9
Hove The StoF Delivered to
Your Home Daily end Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000