davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
"Vrijedno je zabiljeziti"

TATOLICKI hrvatski tjednik 'Danica' iz-
- lazi Chicago, ILL.,, a uredjivan je po
hercegovackim Franz jevcima, stalno donosi
rubrlku pod gornjima naslovima voli da sc
s nJom cese svakoga, koji tom Rubrikasu
nije po cudi, zadnje vrijeme hrvatskog
urednika Zajednicara. Pri tom poslu Sc slu-
II neistinom, podvalama denuncij jaciiama,
sto nije ijepo nj dostojno jednog katolckog
lista.
Mi neznamo upravo mas zacudjuje da
mas Danica napada, jer mi sc niu nicim
nlsmo ogrijesili, iste smo Were narod-
nosti. Dapace, mi smo nastojali chill u
sluge ljudima oko Dance kad su mas "a u
slugu pital njihovu Sc politiku ne mje-
samo niti i'm bio sto spocitavamo Uzima-
mo "a pravo slobodu da svaki slobodno pro-
povijeda svoju tezu svoje nazore Sada
zelimo Danicinog Rubrikasa podsjetiti O.
svjeziti mu pamcenje, da je posve pogrije-
San da iskrivljuje istinu povodom njegova
spocitavanja Filipu Vukelicu.
U broju cd 10. augusta Rubrikas prenosi
jedan do clanka Cd Senice il "Hrvatskog
Glasa" drzanju glavne uprave HBZ-e pre-
ma Hrvatima iz poratnih logora Tu Sc me
dju ostalim veil:
"Bila je prvom redu pozvana H. B.
Zajednica kao najveca organizacija Hrvata
ma svijetu. . Mi svi znamo, da H. B. "a
jednica nije makla nj prstom "a takovu DO
moe -. Hrvati su stenjali po logorima Ev-
rope do kraja mucili Sc gnjavili, mnogi cd
njih sa zenama djecom, a sit plea iela
urednik Zajednicara i'm Sc pace rugao iza-
zivao in. Vukelic ie vodio ljevicarsku po-
itiku sa gladnim ljudima ;"
To sve je gnjusna laz
JOS broju Cd a. februara 1851. Vukelic
je napisao uvodnik Zajednicaru "Izbjeg-
lice" cine je dokazao veliku bijedu nase bra
ce izbjeglica u evropskim logorima apeli-
rao je "a pomoc U istom broju donesli smo
proglas "Vazno saopcenje "a Hrvate ovdje
po evropskim logorima". Proglas je zdao
Hrvatski Odbor "a pomoc izbjeglicama Ma
celu odbora je bio predsjednik Hrv Katolic-
ke Zajednice, brat Luka Samardzija Pro-
glas smo cijelosti donijeli sa swim potpis-
ncima
broju cd %. februara 1851 donosimo
svoj vlastiti proglas (koji proglas ma dru-
gom mjestu reproduciramo) pod naslovom
preko cetiri novinska stupca ma prvoi stra-
nj "VeOma hitno je potrebna nasa brza po-
moe nasim invalidima | bolesnicima, koii Sc
nalaze po izbjeglickim logorima Austrije".
istom broju ma prvom mjestu donosimo
uvodnik 'Tzgubljen narod", koji clanak tako-
djer ma drugom mjestu prenosimo "a voliu
istine.
Povodom owe nase kampanie Danica lie
pozdravila akciju urednika Zajednicara W.
kelica. Pogledajte, gospodo, svoj rekord U
tom duhu smo nastavili sa sakupljanjem do
prinosa sami smo il svoga dzepa dali lie
pi doprinos.
nasom akcijom smo nastavili 1.-Two pro-
pagirali "a pomoc izbjeglicama. I umjesto
priznanja bill smo klevetani ruzen komu-
nizma cd strane izbjeglica, pax smo pod tim
pritiskom tom akcijom morali prestati.
Mi ocekujemo cd Danice, ako nista dru-
go, da ne izvrce stinu da ne podvaljuje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
GDJE E P'E$ENJE O DlSKllSlV
INDUSTRlII IA PRERADlI MATTE
LOKALIZAM ILL INTEREST CJELINEe

zagrebaekom dnevnku Vjesnik" cd koovoza godi-
gosp Gugc opsrno pise vanim probemma ndustrije
matte (petroeke nase stare domovne Hrvatske Jugosav
kao cjelne kojeg e vedno procitat inormacu
nasm citaema cjelosi donosmo IL toga canska vd,
da vodecm danasnm suzbenim krugovma ugoslav jos ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

uspjelo odstraniti stetne ideje
veil - '1okalizma", ma temelju
kojeg Sc jos u mnogocemu odlu-
cuje favoristicki - nastrano -
u korist jednog, a ma stetu kojeg
drugog dijela Jugoslavije, kako
smo i mi opetovno ukazivali u
stupcima Zajednicara.
Donasajuci gornji clanak il
novine il srca Hrvata, naseg BIZ
jelog Zagreba, leila nam je sa-
mo ia da koristimo pravil-
nom rijesenju sviju visecih pita-
MIA naroda Jugoslavije; rijese-
nju, koje ce biti "a podjednaku
korist kako brace Hrvata. Srba
i Slovenaca, tako ostalih ma
rodnih manjina, te da Sc ma tai
nacin postavlja jaki temelj bo-
ljoj buducnosti svega sviiu ma
roda Jugoslavije. GlasoW protiv
takozvanog "Lokalizma" kako je
pisac gornjeg clanka okrstio sta
noviti stetni razvoj privred-
nom / drustvenom zivotu naro-
da Jugoslavije, kad su izneseni
Il dostojnoj formi i nepristranl,
biti &c uvijek pozdravljeni i 'po
ogromnoj vecini naseg iselJenic-
kog naroda, Hrvata ostalih Ju-
goslovena, jer i ako smo mi da-
mas dugogodisnji odani gradjani
nasih novih domovina, Sjedinje-
nih Drzava i Kanade, nasa je
vruca leila, da narodi Fedora
tivne Republic JugoslaviJe live
sto sredjenijim sto boljim Two
tom, te da izmedju njih izceznu
sve nesuglasice, jail, nepravda /
stetni separatizam, koji jos po.
stoji cd strane jednih a ma ra-
cum i na stetu drugih dijelova
naroda Jugoslavije.
Tai clanak glasi:
Nekoliko novih cinjenica skre-
nulo je ovoj godini paznju ma
naftu i u isto vrijeme postavilo
ovu dragocjenu tekucinu "a
koju je jos pocetkom ovog sto-
ljeca jedan drzavnik rekao da
njena kap vrijedi kao kap krvi
u prvi red nasih ovogodisnjih
uspjeha. Kao sto je poznato, 18.
ozujka owe godine javljeno je,
da je u blizini Popovace, 60 KIN
istocno Cd Zagreba, kod sela
Struzec i Osekovo otkriveno mai
bogatije naftonosno polje Ju.
goslaviji, koje il osnova mijenja
sva predvidjanja o domacoj pro-
izvodnji matte, jer &c umjesto
predvidjenih $4,000 tona jugo.
slavenske proizvodnje matte u
1851, samo spomenuto polje vec
slijedece godine davati preko mi.
lijun tona godisnje.
Nesto kasnije - %. lipnja =
saopceno je, da je u Elemisu il.
medju Zrenjanina Kikinde pro-
nadjeno nalaziste matte "koje
otvara novu perspektivu II dali.
MIN istrazivanjima" i koJe III
postojeca nalazista u Lokvama,
Boki, Jermenovcima, Konaku
Janosiku omogucava, da sc pro.
izvodnja matte u Vojvodini U
1861. poveca ma 100000 tona.
u medjuveremenu je u Hrvat.
skoj - koja daje wise Cd 80 po.
sto ukupne jugoslayenske proiz.
vodnje matte - %. traynja os.
novano poslovno udru4enje "a
naftu. Postignuti su ohrabljuju.
Ii rezultati trazenju matte j u
podravskom bazenu, zapocela 81
istrazna busenja u Istri j Raw
MIN Kotarima, "a istrazne RADIO.
We ovoj godini daje Sc 2,8 mill.
jarde dinara, a strucnaci isticu
da &c uskoro "jugoslavensks
proizvodnja matte zadovoljiti do
mace potrebe".
Medjutim, osim ovih novosti
koje zaista ispunjavaju zado.
J voljestvom svakog jugoslaven.
4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

Braca zajedni6arf treba da sc 6es6e So
staju to "a vrijeme sjednice svoga odsjeka
da Sc kao ljudi bratsd razgovore bratsM
druze. To je praH socijalni xvot zajedni-
Gara.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

| Ia SPAS Cd SMRTT BOLESNOGA BRATA SVOGA ILL
SVOJE SESTRE, KOJE JE PRITISLA TEsKA BOLEST
izbegckim logorma Austrje prilozite kolko mozete
Vase ime dar biti &c oglaseno listu - posa
lite Flip Vukelc, 3441 Forbes ST., Pittsburgh 13, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Panan1anians Find II
Hard To Go Hungry

cheapest and most pleasing nuts
in the world.
But few know that the cashew
tree also produces a delicious
fruit known as the cashew apple.
The nut, in fact, protrudes below
the fruit, which is pear-shaped
and much larger than the nut it
self.
The tree grows up to 40 feet
in height, and is related to poison
ivy-it can cause trouble. So can
the LIQUID from the nuts, before
they are separated from the fruit
and we'll roasted.
In fact, the liquid is so potent
it is used as an insecticide.
Other fruits which grow wild in
tropical Panama are coconuts,
bananas (the country's major ex-
port, mangos, dates.
Fish abound in the Atlantic and
Pacific, both of which border
S-shaped Panama, and also in the
scores of inland lakes and rivers.
Shrimp are so abundant they are
the country's second major export.
WildIife include deer, wild pigs,
ducks and geese, and the 30-pOund
rabbits,
Like most countries, Panama has
its beggars. But they all seem to
be well fed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
BY Jack RutIedge

PANAMA CITY (P)-It's hard to
go hungry in a land where bread
grows on trees, 30-pound rabbits
roam tropical jungles, and fish and
shrimp beg to be caught in not one
but two nearby oceans.
Furthermore, one tree in Pan
anna is so prolific it grows both
nuts and fruit.
The tree which provides bread, of
course, is the breadfruit tree. 1t is
often so feet tall, produces a
brownish-green fruit up to eight
inches in diameter. 1t can live
alone and like tit grows both
male and female flowers.
Pulp of the fruit is eaten while
mealy, and has a consistency be-
tween bread and sweet potatoes.
It is usually boiled, or baked in
ovens. Sometimes it is cut and
fried. Primitives cook it over hot
stones, covered with leaves.
Originally from the Malayan
Archipelago, the tree is said to
have been introduced to the new
world by Capt. William Bligh of
1.-THE Bounty" fame. 1t now grows
wild in Panama.
The cashew nut is imported into
the United States by the millions
of pounds, is known as one of the
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

Time was when we couldn't look
glamorous on the beach if we plan
ned to celebrate the outing in safe
and sane fashion. Newer beauty
props have changed all that.
Instead of greasy sun lotions,
unattractive sun shades and illfit-
ting bath robes all designed to pro-
tect us from Overdoses of sun, we
now have some gay and fashionable
clothes and accessories that give
a new look to the beach.
Plain folk can look as if they
were accustomed to holidaying on
the Riviera, what with portable
beach cabanas and portable cook
ing units available within the price
range of most American vacation
ers.
Beach hats have taken on special
glamor and are so attractive that
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

they may go from the beach to
smart luncheon spots with ease.
Some of these have openings at the
crown where sun lotion, glasses,
cleaning tissues, and skin cleanser
may be kept conveniently.
Sunglass designers have whipped
up eye-catching styles. This year
you are in fashion if your sun
glasses are big, bold and round
shaped in black or white nylon
frames, the perfect compliment,
tbs said, for tanned skin.
New diversified beach bags that
can be used for everything from
carrying sandwiches to toting baby
gear are other good bets for picnic
convenience. These come in handy
too, for weekend trips-easy to
pack, easy to carry and attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Passed by Senate
Establishment Of Youth Con

Establishment Of Youth Con-
servation Corps.
Establishment of National In
stitute for International Health
and Medical Research.
Appointment of public de.
tenders in United States Dis
trict Courts.
Authorization for Attorney
General to compel production
of documents required as evil
dence in civil antitrust suits.
Creation of a Commission or
Unemployment Problems.
Federal loans and grants fol-
industrial development in eco
nomically depressed areas.
Requirement that bank mer-
gers have approval of Federal
Reserve Board, Controller Of
Currency or Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation to pre-
vent monopoly.
Authorization for sale of sur
plus cotton to domestic industry
at prices enabling it to compete
in export market.
Authorization for milk pro.
ducer co-operatives to bargain
with purchasers without being
in violation of antitrust laws.
TV educational measure, au-
thorizing grants to States fol-
purchase Of facilities on agree
ment to operate and maintain
an educational channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Bills Vetoed

President Eisenhower vetoed
10 bills, bringing to lat the
total since he entered the White
House in 1858. Only one was
overridden, a second veto of
the public works appropriations
bill. His two vetoes Of housing
bills were sustained in the Sem
ate. His veto of the first public
works money bill was upheld in
the House by one vote.
The Senate voted to override
a veto of the bill giving the REA
administrator authority to APP
prove loans without supervision
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
But the House upheld that veto
by four-vote margin.
Major vetoes which were not
challenged by House or Senate
included disapproval Of a pro-
posed 25 per cent reduction OF
planting acreage and mainten-
ance of 80 per cent of parity for
farm price supports, and a
measure to maintain tobacco
price supports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Passed by Congress,
Awaiting Signature

Foreign aid bill appropriat-
ing $3.6 billion and continuing
Civil Rights Commission.
Housing program, passed aft
er veto of two other bills.
Interstate highway construc-
ton bill with one-cent gasoline
tax increase.
Exemption of news programs
from television and radio equal
time requirement for political
candidates.
Farm surplus distribution
program for overseas and per-
missive food stamp plan to help
needy persons in the United
States.
Authority for President To
lift present maximum 1926 per
cent interest rate to AIS per
cent on Government savings
bonds.
Establishment Of a perma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Approved by House
Committees

Fair Trade Act to permit
manufacturers and distributors
Of brand name products to es-
tablish retail prices.
Federal grants of IS billion
annually for five years to local
communities and non-profit
agencies to finance projects to
combat juvenile delinquency.
A s4.4 billion four-year pro-
gram of Federal aid to school
districts for school construc-
ton and teachers salaries.
Bill to overcome" Supreme
Court decision affecting dis
charge of defense industry en-
ployes on security grounds.
Provisions for day off on Fri
day for Federal employees if an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Approved by Senate
Committees

Proposed constitutional
amendment permitting Cover
nors to make appointments to
fill vacancies In House in event
OF disaster that reduces House
membership by one-half.
Revision Of Federal election
laws relating to campaign ex-
penditures and contributions.
Provision for economic aid to
any nation except Soviet Union
and Communicated areas Of
Far East, if important to
United States security.
Creation of commission to
determine ACCESSIBILITY of De-
partment Of Science and Tech
nology.
A requirement of advance
note to Government concerning
corporate mergers and acqui-
sitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Georgian jailed
In Rape of Negro

DECATUR. Ga, Sept. Is
(AP).-An Atlanta father Of
three children has been SEN
fenced to prison for raping a
20-year-old Negro maid.
A white male jury yesterday
convicted Jack Hoover Craig,
80, and set the sentence at two
to five years.
The maid testified she was
raped after she went into the
bathroom at the Craig home 10
change her clothes. She told
the court Craig broke open the
door and threw her on the floor.
Craig told the jury he had
relations with the maid previ-
ously but denied the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ShoupGranfed
4.Year Term
BY the Annotated Pr,sz

The Senate last night racked
up a victory over President
Eisenhower. confirming Maj.
Gen. David Monroe shoup for
a four-year term as Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, with
the rank of full general.
The White House originally
had nominated Gen. Shoup for
a two-year term. in line with
its policy Of giving two-year
terms to the top military lead
ers serving on the Joint Chiefs
of staff.
Finally-under some prod
ding from the Senate Armed
Services Committee-it went
along with terms Of the law
which provides a four-year term
for Marine commandments.
Gen. Shoup, a two-star gen.
eral, had been appointed over
five three-star lieutenant gen.
erals to head the Marine Corps.
The five since have turned in
their designations.
Marine spokesman say the
mass exodus was not in protest
against Gen. Shoups elevation
over their heads, but was the
result of a recent law setting
November / as the deadline for
automatic promotion by one
grade for retiring officers who
have been decorated for COM
bat-to four star or full gen.
eralship in these cases.
Such promotions -calle d
tombstone promotions carry
no extra pay.
The Senate also confirmed the
nominations of Vern j. Nc
Caul and Robert E. Hogaboom
to the rank of Marine lieuten-
ant general.
Also approved were the nomi-
nations of 1892 Air Force Off
GERS and 234 Army officers in
lower ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Bills Defeated
or SheKed

Reorganization plan TO trans
fer from Secretary of the In
terror to Secretary of Agricul-
ture the authority over transfer
of forest land and disposal of
mineral rights thereon. This
was rejected by House but a re-
wise plan was approved.
Bill to remove loyalty oath
from National Defense Educa-
ton Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Sis Million Loan Plan
Sought for Colleges

proved by the Senate Labor
Committee.
The amendment W o u ! d
authorize $125 million In Gov
eminent loans.
And Senate Majority Leader
johnson urged Congress TO
launch a 500 million a year
program Of Federal insurance
Of loans to college students.
The loans would come from
the colleges-up to $1,000 in a
year and up to, a $4,000 four
year total per student--with
the Government insuring the
lenders against loss.
Senator johnson said he was
introducing the measure now.
to give educators and others
time to study 1t and prepare
their comments on 1t for con-
gressional hearings next year.
He described the plan as a
work now, pay later" program
for helping to take some of the
strain of the financing Of
higher education.
This bill is not charity In
any sense" Senator johnson
said. If anything, it would
promote a higher degree Of
self-reliance and individual
initiative among our people. "
The first housing bill passed
this session carried $62.5 million
for the classroom loans, and
the second bill $50 million.
Both we're vetoed by President
Eisenhower. with the classroom
provision cited as one to which
he objected strongly.
He said this was a new field
for the Federal Government
and that the program. once
started, probably would be
greatly expanded later.
The classroom item was
dropped from the third housing
bill as part of an agreement
obtained by congressional lead
ers with the White House that
the bill would be signed.
Senator Clark said the for
mula in the amendment for
classroom loans would be ex-
actly the same as for dormitory
loans for which more than 81
billion already has been au-
thorized by Congress.
Sponsors Of the amendment
include % Democrats and one
Republican, Senator Javits. Re-
publican Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Passed by House

Provision that State laws on
sedition and in other fields are
concurrently enforceable with
Federal laws unless Congress
specifically declares otherwise
or there is a direct conflict be-
tween the statutes.
Permission for prosecutions
of espionage committed by
American citizens outside the
United States.
Change in 1910 Smith Act to
allow prosecution Of groups
that organize" for purpose of
carrying on activities as part
of program for overthrow of
the Government.
Limit on conditions under
which Federal Courts may con-
slider applications for writs OF
habeas corpus for defendants
IN State courts.
Expedite procedures for re-
view and carrying out Of de-
portation orders against unde-
sirable aliens.
The Mallory bill" providing
that confessions and other evil
dence shall not be inadmissible
in court solely because of po-
lice delay in arraignment.
Grant Of $l00-a-month pen
sion for holders of Compression
al Medal of Honor.
Federal grants for especially
equipped housing for totallydis-
abled veterans.
The Lake Michigan water di-
version bill for Chicago SAM
tary District.
Tax reductions up to S2,50C
a year for self-employed pro-
feSsional people who set aside
part Of their income annually
for voluntary pension plan.
Reduction to 10 per cent the
present 20 per cent tax on night
clubs and cabarets.
Sense of Congress" reSolu-
ton against seating Of Red
China in United Nations.
Resolution providing automo-
bile and extra Office admins
trative allowance for former
Republican Leader Martin.
Bill permitting Secretary Of
State to deny passports to Com
munists under certain condi-
tionS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Bills Still in Committee
Natural gas bill.

Natural gas bill.
Health insurance provision
for Social Security Act.
Minimum wage increase.
An administrative assistant
for each House member.
Administrations request for
postal rate increase.
Administration request for
authority to remove interest
rate ceiling on long term Gov
eminent bonds.
Civil rights bill in Senate
Judiciary Committee.
House and Senate passed diff
ferent versions Of a water poll
luton control bill but confer
ence report was not adopted
prior to adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

established holiday falls on
Saturday.
Establish national historical
park along c. g. o. Canal.
Civil rights bill.
Tax relief in cases where
stock is subject to compulsory
divestiture under antitrust
laws, such as Supreme Court
order that Dupont Company
divest itself of stock it holds in
General Motors Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Passed by Congress,
Signed by President
Labor reform legislation.
Statehood for Hawaii.

Labor reform legislation.
Statehood for Hawaii.
Four-year continuation Of
draft law.
Federal aid to States for air.
port Improvements.
Veterans pension changes.
Increased Railroad Retire
ment Act benefits.
One-year extension of pres
ent corporation income tax
rate and various excise levies.
Insurance company taxation
formula with new levy on un-
derwriting profits and higher
tax on investment income.
Authorization for Tennessee
Valley Authority to issue bonds
to finance additional power
facilities.
Increase in permanent ma
tional debt limit from $3.50
billion to $2s5 billion and tenn
porary limit from $685. billion
to $295 billion.
Authorization for increased
United States subscription to
international Monetary Fund
and World Bank.
United States participation
in Inter-American Develop
ment Bank.
Three-year extension of Re-
negotiation Act to provide for
recovery Of excess profits on
defense contracts.
Revision Of Public Buildings
Construction Act relating to
construction and maintenance
Of Federal structures.
Authorization for $l.2 billion
for Army. Navy and Air Force
installations; $1l0 million con-
structlon program for naval
vessels, and $485 million addi-
tional for Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Flve-year extension Of war
risk insurance under provisions
OF Merchant Marine Act.
Expansion Of lending and
borrowing powers Of national
banks.
Permission for Federal Re-
serve Board to lower reserve
requirements Of member banks.
Amendment Of Clayton Anti
Trust Act to expedite enforce
ment of cease and desist orders
of Federal Trade Commission.
Resolution for quarterly pub
LEGATION Of salaries Of all Sen
ate employees.
Senate resolution to apply
cloture rule (two-thirds ma
jority requirement to cut of de-
BATE to motions to consider
changes in the rules themselves,
Increased authorizations for
school milk fund for 1859 and
1860.
Another 12-month suspension
Of import duties and taxes on
metal scrap.
Provision for National Medal
of Science for award to persons
making outstanding contribu-
tions to national security and
public welfare.
Increase to $4,000 in the
limit for administrative settle
ment of claims against the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-three Senators yes
terdav introduced legislation
to revive a program Of Govern
ment loans for college class
rooms stricken from the third
round housing bill.
Senator Clark. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, spokesman for
the group; said 1t would be Of
ferred next year as an amend
ment TO the billion dollar aid
to education. bill recently APP