davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

l8S. Bratska Sloga, RittInan, o. -
2. nedj. 2:0C i M. stan brata M.
Gumbarevica, % Front st.
p, r. Pob. M. Gumbarevic. 22
Front Street
PIP. Pho. Frank Bostanc'c, 122
Fairlawn Ave.
B. Barbara Bostancit, 122 Fair
lawn Ave.
Per. Rose Gumbarevit, % Front
Street
Upr. gn. 344: Barbara Bostantic,
1872 Fairlawn Ave-
DR.. o. J. Song, S. N. Main st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

COS. Napred X SlObOdi. Dilles Bot
tom, Ohio - nedj. 10 Am stan
Pete Cacica.
P. Mary Gaelic. Jacobsburg. Ohio
Rt. 2
T. i Per. Mike Zovich, Box 131,
Rt. 2, Jacobsburg, Ohio
B. Margaret Zovich, Rt. 2, Jacobs
burg, Ohio
Pob. / Pho. Dusan Maljuzi6, Rt. 2,
Jacobsburg. Ohio
Upr. gn. 2a5: Margaret Zovich,
Rt. 2, Jacobsburg, Ohio
DR.. D. M. Creamer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

898. The Cavaliers, E.S., Struthers,
Ohio 3rd Sunday, 200 PM,
V.F.W., 157 Lowellville Rd.
P. John Lilak, 141 Center st.
PIP. Mary Alagy, 157- 9th St.,
Campbell, Ohio
r. Pob. Helen DeLost. 143
Lowellville Rd.
B. Helen Lilak, 141 Center st.
Per. Ruth Babich, SO Prospect st.
Pho. Frank Bunetta Jr.. 141 Cen
ter ST..
DR.. r. w. Fenton, Main Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

1856. Vitezi Hrv. Dom. Campbell,
Ohio 2. nedj. 2 PM. Hrv
Dom, 81 Bright Ave.
P. Stephen Puklavec, 81 Princess
st.
PIP. Mato Jankovic, 41-16th St.
+. Pob. Milan 5krtit, 147-16 st.
Phone Pl. 5-5059
B. Marie r. Tekac. r. F. D. 1,
Lowellville, Ohio
Per. Mary Gotch, 981a Monroe st.
Pho. Matthew Stankich, 555 Ed
wards Lane
Upr. gn. 1879: John Matacic, 936 e.
Florida Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio
DR.. Henry Sisek, 316 Home Saw
ings and Loan Bldg. Youngs-
town, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

$40. Rad. DObrotvOr, Toronto, O.
1. nedj., 2 PM, stan tajnika
Stratton, Ohio
p. 1 Per. Joe PaljuS. Box lib,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

514. Sv. Ana, Canton, o. - End
Wednesday, 7:30 Pm, Amer
Croatian Home. 2643 Winfield
Way, N. F
P. Michael A. Drozda, 2449 - 41st
st. N. e. (5)
PIP. Joseph Bozurich, 2418 Har.
mont Ave. N. e. (5)
T. i Pob. Andy vrane, 2449-41s,
st. N. e. (5)
B. Pete Kostenjak, 34O6 3rt
Street, N. e. (4)
Per. Harriet Bozurich, 241S Har.
mont Ave. N. e. 90
Pho. John Comsia, 2137 George.
town Rd., N. e. az
Us. John Pujazon, Jr., 1919 Roose-
velt Ave. N. E.
Upr gn. 1876: Florence M. Comsia
2137 Georgetown Rd., N L.
DR.. John Thomas, PLOT Mahonins
Road N. e. (5)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

621. Nikola Lenin, Powhatan Pt.
o. nedi. 2 Pm stan Mary
Vicit
P, PIP. Pho. Tom Liposeak, Box
275
T. Pob. Nick Matesic, Box 6
Per. B. Frank Biondic, Box 238
Upr. gn. 276: Franjo Biondic, Box
238
DR.. A. ]. AntaIis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
862. Jedinstvo Slavena, Toledo, o.

svaku 3-cu nedjelju 200 PM
stanu M. Doroda, 263 Rayme1
Blvd. (5)
P. Michael Doroda, 1853 Raymer
Blvd. (5)
PIP. Mary A. Doroda, 263 Raymer
Blvd. (5)
T. Milo Doroda, Sr., 263 Rayme1
Blvd. (5)
B. Pob. Anna Doroda, 263 Ray
mer Blvd. (5)
Per. Stephanie Doroda, 21161a De-
lence St., Toledo, Ohio
Pho. Helen Doroda, 263 Raymel
Blvd. (5)
Upr. gn. SIS: Michael Doroda, 263
Raymer Blvd. 90
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

GA. Sinovi / k6eri Hrv. DOmovine
Newton Falls, o. nedi 2 P
M. John Andrika Hall, 81 Broad
st.
P. Ivan Kordek, 23S Riverview st.
PIP. Roza Prelac, 359 Cleveland st.
T. George Prelac, $50 Cleveland st.
B. Thos. M. Benic, 804 N. Center
Street.
Pob. Stavko Ribic, Gil NJ Canal
Street
Pho. Josip Prelac, 359 Cleveland
Upr. gn. 38S: Josip Prelac. 359
Cleveland st.
DR.. Paul Purven, Milton Blvd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
SO. Sv. Petar. Tyrone Pa. 3
nedi. 200 PM, u stanu John

50. Sv. Petar. Tyrone Pa. 3
nedj. 200 PM, u stanu John
Blazina, r. D. 1, Box %
P. Michael Gurekovic, r. D. 1,
Box 25
PIP. Ivan Gurekovich, r. D. I, Box
"a
T., Per. / B. John Blazina, r. D.
No. 1, Box %
Pob. Imbro Gjurekovic, r. D. I,
Box 25
Pho. Mato Kusan, r. D. No. 4,
Box 80
Upr. gn. 1853: John Blazina. r. D.
1, Box ~
DR.. e. B. Murchison, 11O1 Logan
Ave.
Al. "Zagreb", Millvale, 8 Pa. =
nedjelja 2 p. M. st. Nicholas
Hall, "a Maryland Avenue.
P. George Bellan, 1925 Spring st.
PIP. Andy Barkovic, 136 Logan st.
(0)
Per: Matt Frketic, 12s Goodwin
Way co.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

10. "Sv. Mihael Arkandj.", Export,
Pa. nedj., 1870 PM, Mance's
Hall
P. Mike Duresko, Box 534
PIP. / Pob. Mike Scarlet, P. o.
Box 157
T. B. Nikola Nance, r. D. 3,
Murrysville, Pa.
Per. Anthony Pavlovich, P. O., r.
Pho. Josephine Nance, r. D. 3,
Murrysville, Bertha Mediate,
r. D.
Upr. gn. 1926: Nicholas NANCE, r.
D. 8, Murrysville, Pa.
DR.. John H. Krick, zam. DR.. Dixon
IL. Sv. vid, Fayette City, Pa. =
8. nedj. 1 Pm. Eagle Hall
P, T. j Per. Mike Povrzanich,
RID. 8, Box 40, Belle Vernon, Ea.
B. Steve Misher, r. D.
Pho. Petar Povrzanich, r. D. 8,
Box 40, Belle Vernon, Pa.
Upr. gn. s: Katarina Cvetan. P. o.
DR.. VIM. e. Trezise, Maine st.
Id. SN. AOVTOs SUccItOu, d. - OCd
nedjelja, 200 PM, st. Lawrence
dvorana, 589 So. End st.
P. Eugene Kostelac, 565 S. End st.
PIP. Nick Poljak, so Francis ST.,
Enhaut, Pa.
T. Stephen Juzbasic, 1890 Letch-
worth Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.
B. Lawrence Kocevar, 384 High
St. Bressler
Per. Mary Jurina, 444 s. End st.
Pob Barbara McEntee, 104S S.
9th St., Harrisburg
Pho. Thomas Malatestinic, S4S s.
End st.
Us. Joseph Kostelac, 666 Radnor
ST., Harrisburg
Upr. gn. Is: Peter Bahorich, p. o.
Box 538, Steelton, Pa.
DR.. Franklin j. Cunjak, 210 8. 2nd
st.
l6. Sv. Duh, Luzerne, Pa. - 3
nedj., PM, Italian Hall, 206
Oliver st.
P. Anton Milunic, 245 Vaughn ST.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
$50. Croatiar Youth of :umberak,
ESL, Cleveland, o. End Fri

day, 800 PM, st. Nicholas Hall,
2Sth and Superior Ave.
P. William Latkovic, 1920 Merl
Avenue
PIP. Thomas Latkovic, 1920 Merl
Avenue
T. Goldie Malone, 667 E. 241st ST.,
Euclid %, Ohio
B. George Muser, 2076 w. 103rd
Street
Per. Ann Clesh, 2117 Keystone
Ave, Parma (29)
Pob. Martha HUM, 8219 Snow Rd.,
Parma (29)
Pho. Wilson NJ Latkovich, 3056
Payne Ave. 14)
Us. Andrew Budinak, ,21150 Friday
Euclid (23)
Us. Veronica Ladika, 1895 E. 34th
Street
Upr. gn. 62: Helen Relic, 1445 E.
33rd st.
DR.. John ]. Dejak, GALL st. Clair
Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
2S5. Hrvatska Sloboda, Cleveland,

285. Hrvatslka Sloboda, Cleveland,
o. - 2 nedj. 2 Pm Croatian
Home, 1911 Waterloo Rd.
P. Ivan Tancak, 145O4 Darwin Ave.
PIP. Florijan Radatovich, 1901
Waterloo Rd.
+. Steve Hemen, 1902 Arcade
Avenue (10), Phone kE 1-734O
B. Ely Latincic, 22050 Miller Ave-,
Euclid (23)
Per. i Pob. Josip Podnar, 1876
Redpath (10)
Pho. Ely Stake, 2O5O1 Nauman,
Euclid (23)
Us. Odbornici: Katica Pokopac
Mark Pular
Upr. gn. SO: Ann Katuc, 152Oo
Redpath Avenue, Suite 6, KE
1-72O2
DR.. Anton Skur, 483 e. 152nd st.
254. "Hrvatska SlOga", Barber
ton. Ohio = 2 nedi 2 ON Hr-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

16. Sv. Duh, Luzerne, Pa. -
nedj., PM, Italian Hall, 206
Oliver st.
P. Anton Milunic, 245 Vaughn st.
PIP. Per. George Apalic, 307
Charles St.
=. Nilsola Bogich, t3S alocum
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

254. "Hrvatska Sloga", Barber
ton. Ohio 2. nedj., 2 ON, Hr-
vatski Dom, 407 3rd st. N w.
p. Emanuel K o oxarevieh b, 1862
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

472. "MatijA Gubec", Akron. Ohio
3. nedj. 2:30 Pm Croatian
American Home. 1913 Grant St.
P. Frank Kalain, 1854 Toepfer Rd.
PIP. iowa Lolich, 1913 Grant st. (11)
T. Pob. Nikola Dizdar, 1857 e.
Archwood Ave. (6)
B. Sophie Klaric, 2641 LaForce DR..
(19)
Per. Anna Grimsley, Box 627, Kill
liam Rd. (19)
Pho. Frank Bogdan, 448 e. South
st. (11)
Us. Anthony Donofrio, 1859 Salem
Ave. (6)
Upr. gn. 240: Katarina Dizdar,
1857 E. Archwood Ave. (6)
DR.. John Repasky, 947 Kenmore
Blvd. t14)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
l4y. Sv. Katarin. Youngstown, O.

l4Y. Sy. Katarin.. Youngstown, O
3. nedj. 200 PM, Dvorana
Crkve Sv. Petra | Pavla, 421
,Covington st.
P. l B. Julia Cvetetic, 1712 Oak
wood Ave.
Pp. Per. Katarina Sultan. 2043
CLANCY Circle
T. Rose NJ. Joyce, 1927 Benning-
ton Ave.
Pob. Maria Novak, II N. Trus-
dale Ave.
Pho. Zlata Rogan, 2716 Normandy
Drive
Upr. gn. 500: Stephen Petretich,
S62 LansdoWne Ave.
DR.. Henry Sisek, 317 Home Saw
ings and Loan Bldg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

5O4. Sv. JOsip, Struthers, q. - 2.
nedj., 2 PM, Hrv. Dom, 199
LoWelville Rd.
P. Vincent Radilovic, 440 Spring
Street
PIP. Stephen Evankovich, Jr., 40
Center st.
T. Pob. Miller Zaluski. 81 Ka-
therine st.
B. Joe Vlosich. % Haywood st.
Per. Walter Zaluski, 80 Renee DR..
Pho. Joe Bencekovich, 1147 Runge
Blvd.
Upr. gn. 1856: Goldie Zaluski, 176
Poland Ave.
DR.. ]. F. Dulick, 653-5th Street
and 4O8 Spring Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

1872. Danica, Warren, Ohio 1-vu
nedj. 200 PM, Slovenian Hall,
2515 Niles Ave.
P. Karl Lozner, RID l, Bristol
vile, Ohio.
PIP. Pho. Thomas Vlasic, 100
Woodbine Ave. S. e.
T. Pob. Thomas Zupon, 306 Nc
Donald -Olhtown Rd., Mcdonald,
Ohio
B. M. J. Yovich, 1013O King Graves
Rd.
Per. Rose Ferderber, 1886 e. Ave.
Rd.
Uprav. gn. 343: Matthew Yovich,
1013O King Graves Road
DR.. Berskovich, 8O5 e. Market st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

1853. Usi L. Isus. ,dbenville, o.
= 2 nedj. 2 Pm. stan Ana Li-
sica, 415 Linden Ave.
P. Pob. Catherine Drazic, 1910
Airing
PIP. Mihovil Smiljanit, 727 Jen-
nette Ave.
r. Anie Lisica, 415 Linden Ave.
B. Anna Penevich S75 Prospect
Ave.
DR.. Michael Yukevich, National
Bank Bldg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
TRAWBERRY CHIFFON MOLD

Strawberry and IemOn-favOred chiffon pie filing mix
EOur cream, chilled
3qt ring mold with salad or cooking oil mot olive oD
BOY" and rotary beaten
wHcombine the chiffon pie filling mixes Prepare according
package he total amount of water and sugar used must
mt necessary for the two packages of mixes.)
DOW and beaten beat until piles softly
% tne chiffon filing Turn into the mold and chill until set
|nmold onto chilled serving plate.
About IL servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

FRESH STRAWBERRY ANGEL PIE
Beautiful and Lusciousi An airy meringue she'll adds
the sweetness the strawberries need.
To Prepare: IS MIN. s Sw sS@ To Chill: % HRS
packet " pkg) meringue mix
cup undiluted evapOrated milk
cups fresh ripe Strawberries
tablespoons plus teaspoons (about " pkg)
strawberry favored gelatin
tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
" cup very hot water
tablespoons lemon juice
" teaspoon vanilla extract
1. Prepare meringue mix according to directions
on package for meringue pie SHE'LL Bake me-
ringue; set aside to cool.
2. Chill bowl and rotary beaten.
3. Pour the evaporated milk into refrigerator
tray and set in freezing compartment to chill until
icy cold.
4. Rinse and drain the strawberries. Reserve six
berries for garnish hull and slice remaining berries.
Set in refrigerator to chill.
S. Put into bowl the gelatin, sugar, and salt.
Add the hot water and stir until gelatin and sugar
are completely dissolved. Cool; chill in refriger-
ator or over ice and water until mixture is slightly
thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg
white If chilled in refrigerator, stir occasionally;
if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently.
6. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency,
using chilled bowl and beaten, beat evaporated
milk until very stiff. Blend in the lemon juice and
vanilla extract. Spread over gelatin mixture, add
the sliced strawberries, and gently fold together.
Turn into merngue shell and chill just until firm,
2 to hrs.
7. Before serving make two or three lengthwise
parallel cuts almost to stem end of each reserved
strawberry. Separate slices slightly and arrange
on top of pie for garnish.
One angel pie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
K SPONGE CAKE

a. Scald milk Gust until thin film appears)
s. St dry ingredients over egg mixture about oneouh at
Add hot milk all at one time and quickly mix lust until
smooth. Pour batter into pan.
o. Bake at 350'F about 40 min or until cake surface
springs back when lightly touched.
Remove from Immediately invert pan tube end
ana let hang in pan until completely cooled
H. When cake is completely cooled cut around tube with
pointed Knife to loosen cake Loosen sides with spatua and
|ge remove cake. Frost sides and top Of cake with
|Orthge Butter Frostng
NJ One o-in fnbed cake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Looks dressings with Old Fashion Garlic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Creating your own fresh dressings is so
easy when the base is a Good Seasons
Mix-the blend of a continental chef.
Choose from different Mixes, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Old Fashion Garlic Mix makes fine
French dressing. delicately- favored,
but with subtle undetone of garlic.
Truly continental-light, fre5b. To
make it, just add your own oil, vine
gar, and little water to the herbs-and-
spice Mix (The water, or substitute
liquid, is an old French secret Makes
a smoother blend) Easy directions
are on the Good Seasons envelope.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

face, group diversions" Small
wonder that happiness drugs. in
the absence Of a sense of humor.
are being sold in such quantities
in the drug stores around so many
campuses.
sometimes think that the stu
dents OF Harvard University who
some years ago hoisted a COW
into the belfrey learned more in
the process of doing so than they
had picked up in the lecture halls
during their four undergraduate
years. In any instance, they got
something out of their systems
and that's part of education. too.
And Secretely suspect that if
they avoid the detection OF the
deans Office they are now on the
board of overseers as the ones
most likely to contribute by rea-
son of their initiative and sheer
intelligence to the stability and
the future of the university.
I suggest that we find place in
our professional lives for a little
nonsense. ask too that you re-
fleet on the need for a little i'm
patience-a little impatience with
the things that we can change for
the better, above all ourselves.
but also certain aspects of the
Evening star., 1959-06-14

two teletype machines clatter all
day long. They bring in news
gathered around the world by the
Associated Press and United Press
International. The service is pro-
vided by the press associations to
facilitate White House reaction to
news developments. Eisenhower
press secretary keeps him posted
on major stories as they break.
In the book field, it is true that
the President has been an avid
reader Of Western stories since
boyhood. He often reads them at
night in bed-'to shut of his
mind and stop the thinking proc
ess," as one aide puts it. They
relax him and help him get to
sleep.
1t isn't true that he rarely reads
any other type of book. His aides
say he reads a good many others
and wishes he had time for
still more.
He likes history, biographies
and nonfiction books on current
problems. He doesn't care for
novels.
Among his special interests are
collections of Lincoln's writings
and speeches; books about Lin
coin, other Presidents. Robert E.
Lee and the Civil War generally,
Evening star., 1959-06-14
The Officiol Position

On February 4. 1859, House
Appropriations 81 b C m mi t e
heard testimony behind closed
doors that presaged the Justice
Departments answer to the ques-
ton of what could be done about
Malta.
The witness was Milton r.
Vessel, special assistant to the
Attorney General and head of
the Special Group created to
wage war against the Nations top
hoodlums. He was there to Justify
the request for 100000 to con-
tinue the Special Groups work.
Mr.. VESSEL mentioned Malta
only incidentally when he spoke
Of hoodlum convicted of con-
tempt. But he referred several
times to the Apalachin meeting.
The background of many at that
meeting has prompted informed
law enforcement circles to regard
Evening star., 1959-06-14

society to which as people privi-
ledged to pursue so many years
of study We are so genuinely
indebted.
There is a danger that with the
status and the success that you
will in all probability have, there
may come complacency with the
world around you and certain
smugness with yourself. Nothing
could be more deadly. And so !
offer you the pearl of a devout
Jew for your meditation:
"Open my eyes to visions set
with beauty and with won-
der lit.
But let me always see the dirt
and all the spawn that die
in it.
Open my ears to music; let me .
thrill with springs first
flutes and drums,
But never let me dare forget
the bitter ballads of the
SlumS.
From compromise and things
half done, keep me, Oh
God. with stern and stub
born pride,
And when at last the fight is
won God keep me still
unSatiSfied.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

terest him in three weekly news
magazines-Time. Newsweek and
U. s. News and World Report.
AS for television, the President
enjoys 1t. but his interest runs q
poor second to Mrs. Eisenhower's.
He frequently watches at least
one early evening news program
and sometimes another before
going to bed. He watches West
ernS occasionally. but his favorite
shows are light comedies and
musicals. He doesn't care for
problem dramas.
Gets Rodio News
Once in a while he watches
sports events-the baseball World
Series. a golf tournament, the
Army-Nave football game.
There is a radio in Mr.. Eisen-
howers bedroom and he often
switches it on for the morning
news as he dresses.
Every morning the President
also studies confidential reports
and international L,ws digests
prepared for him by the State
Department. the Central Intel
ligence Agency and the Defense
Department.
And so feet or so from his Office,
Evening star., 1959-06-14
WATE HOUSE RECREATION
What President Eisenhower Reads

and the Federalist Papers %
Early American history.
Books Not Named
The White House has a policy
Of seldom naming a new book
the President reads. That Is also
true Of new movies and specific
TV shows. The stated reason in
both cases Is to avoid benefit TO
commercial sponsors and pub
fishers.
A few weeks before the late
John Foster Dulles resigned as
Secretary Of State. Mr.. Eisen-
hover left Mr.. Dulles hospital
room carrying a book entitled
what You Should Know About
Communism" Mr.. Dulles had
urged him to read the book.
which newsmen spotted under the
Presidents arm. .,
The title was reported, Of
course, and a few days later the
happy publishers were running
newspaper ads capitalizing on the
publicity. In this case. Mr.. Eisen-.
hover didn't mind. He thought
1t was an excellent book-one he
says all Americans should read.
Mr.. Eisenhower is a great mo-
ton picture fan. His interests
run as In TV-to comedies,
musicals and Westerns.
Each week the President and
his wife 60 over the digest of new
films supplied by the producing
companies. They have their pick
Of the lot and they usually see at
least two a week in the White
House east wing theater-small.'
but equipped with the latest in
screens and the newest sound
processes.
His Fovorite Movie
One exception to the rule of not
naming films is a movie the Presi-
dent has seen 10 or Is times
and still laughs at as hilariously
as he did the first time. It's called
Angel in the Outfield" with Paul
Douglas-the story of a baseball
team manager who vows not to
lose his temper.
That one provided a tonic for
Mr.. Eisenhower in 1855 when he
was recuperating in a Denver hos
pital from his heart attack. He
; took it along when he moved on
to Key West, Fla, for further
convalescence. --
There also are facilities for
showing movies at Camp David,
the Presidents secluded retreat in.
Maryland's Catoctin Mountains.
Last March he and Britain's Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan met
there for three days to talk over
grave world problems.
Just about everyone thought
those problems were occupying
nearly all of their waking hours.
But Mr.. Eisenhower and his guest
found time to take in two movies.
a musical hit and a Western.
But the President at So remains
primarily an outdoor man. Any
recreation which keeps him inside
is second fiddle to golf, hunting '
and fishing.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

it as a meeting Of the grand
council of Malta"
"A crime syndicate" Mr.. Vessel
told the Congressman, "is more
"a society than an organization,
which has as its primary objec-
tive the protection Of its member
ship and not the commission Of
particular crimes.
1T is the members. in asso-
citation with each other and with
outsiders, that actually commit
the crimes but the syndicate it
self is a loose-knit organization
which has code Of conduct which
protects its members from en-
forcement activities.
You have only to go before
any grand jury to find either the
willful refusal to testify or the
ridiculous statements that are
made
"Of those who are known to
have attended the Apalachin
meeting, four claimed all they
went for was to make coffee. Two
claimed they were sitting outside
waiting for friends. This is a
ridiculous kind Of thing you find
from presumably intelligent hu-
man beings. 1t is refusal to talk
to investlgative agencies, the
avoidance of subpoenaS, actually
becoming fugitives and so on"
Justice Stroteoy
Mr.. Vessel then tipped off the
Justice Departments strategy for
dealing with the Apalachin crowd
in these words: The syndicate
has a crime and that crime is
obstruction of justice"
Il am hopeful" he said, that
we will have an important case
establishing in open court beyond
a reasonable doubt for the first
time the existence of a crime
syndicate as a crime syndicate"
II the subcommittee members
were aware that the Justice De-
partment was launching frontal
assault on Malta via the charge
Of obstructing justice, the hear
ing record doesn't indicate it.
Instead the members wanted to
know why more top hoodlums
weren't in jail.
The closed hearing was made
public on May IL. Reporters, be-
muSed by the tart comments OF
the congressman, failed to mark
the significance of Mr.. Vessels
testimony.
Ten days later, the Apalachin
indictment which had been
handed down May 13 but sealed
pending the outcome of a trial
involving one of the alleged CO.
conspirators-was made public.
Sure enough. the indictment ac-
cused the Apalachin visitors of
conspiring to obstruct justice.
The conspiracy of silence
the code of Mafia-emerged in
the indictment as the conspiracy
to give false, fictitious. fraudu-
lent. vague. evasive and manufac-
tured material testimony" about
what happened at Apalachin.
importance Of Norcotics
The Justice Departments ap-
proach to Apalachin was obviously
through the narcotics route-the
most profitable illegal operation
Of Mafia "dons." AS Mr.. Vessel
told the Congressman last Feb
ruary, the Special Group has been
bringing in convicted members Of
narcotics rings to talk before
grand juries under a promise of
immunity from prosecution.
They all have sources Of sup