davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

rih dana.
Omladina p oil a Ii osnovnu
skolu, zatim viSu Skolu, q
mnogi proslijede tecajevima
ma universitete. Ova omladina
uzima ucesca u raznim poseb-
MIN aktivnostima, koje pro-
micu skole i universiteti. Da-
nasnja omladina ina mnogo
siri djelokrug raznih zanima-
MIA, nego sto smo mi imali
nasi pioniri u nasim mladim
danima. Oni neocekuju mje-
secnu sjednicu, a da mogu j.
zaci van medju svoje prija-
telje i znance, jer su i tako
prezaposleni sa svojim mno-
gobrojnim aktivnostima. Ali
unatoc svih h njihovih aktiv-
nosti, ako in sc Cd mladih da.
ma odgaja u duhu fraternaliz-
ma, oni, iii barem jedan die
njih, naci &c vremena i "a Cd.
sjecne sjednice.
Odsjecne sjednice trebaju
biti konstruktivne, poucne,i "a
bavne mnogo krace nego je
to praksa do sada kod mno-
9Th n a s i h odsjeka. Budimo
pravedni i nemojmo svaku
slabost pripisivati mladjima,
jer dosta je krivnje ma ma
ma starijima. Upravo mi sta
riji znademo da zavljacimo,
natezemo i nepotrebno pro-
duljujemo n ase sjednice do
stupnja da ako je i dosao je-
dan broj mladjih ma siednicu,
NINA to dosadi i wise iii ne
mozes dobiti i oduseviti "a
buduce sjednice.
zivimo u doba velikih pro-
mjena. Mi sc trebamo prilago-
diti tim vremenima i u duhu
istih kretati naprijed. Povrat-
ka ma stare nema a niti itko
pametan to zeli.
OmIadina je vec sada
IA u vecini
Koncem 1858 godine nasa
Zajednica broji nesta preko
10000 clanova. Cd ovog bro
ia priblizno $1,000 clanova
proslo je SO godina, sto zna-
ci da $4,000 clanova SUI ispod
so godina starosti. Ljudi j.
spod so godina su jos uvijek
mladi svijet, a to je tai dio,
koji je u glavnome dosao il
naseg Pomladka. Tesko je do
kazati, ali je vjerojatno, da
preko polovica odraslog clan
stva su bivsi clanovi Pomlad-
ka. Broke pokazuju, da je
starije clanstvo vec sada u
velikoj manjini, ali Zajednica
iako polagano, ali ipak napre'
duje. l prema podacima, kojl
su tocni, odpada ona, "Kada
&c nestati mas, nestati &c
Zajednice". Mas &c sve male
po malo nestati, i veliki bro.
je vec riestao, jer to je pro.
ces prirode, ali Zajednica C
ostati stalno sc jacati.
Istina, nase starije clanstve
je jos uvijek u prvim redovi'
ma svake nase kampanje tc
clanstvo zasluzuje priznanje
pohvalu svih mas. Ali u sva.
koj kampanji pojavi Sc sta
noviti broj novih i mladjih Ii
ca. Nema in toliko ma broju
koliko bi mi zeljeli, ali ia.
broj Sc moze povecati ako &C.
mo mi stariji znati k njims
pristupiti i njih oduseviti j u
vuci u sto aktivniji rad. lima
demo ijepih primJera, gdJt
sc nase mladje clanstvo "a
interesiralo "a svoju Zajed'
nicu "a promicanje nase ma
rodne kulture. Ovakovims
treba dati podstreka, trebe
i'm pomoci, pohvaliti, poduci'
ii i tako zajednicki i starije
j mladje clanstvo &c "a odu'
sevljenjem graditi svoju Za'
jednicu. Nesmijemo lijevat
hladnu vodu ma svaku ideju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

sc kriviti samo mlade clanove
"a ovu nemarnost, vec j opet
krivnja u glavnome odpada
ma roditelje. Ako bi roditelji
cd mladih dana odgajali svo-
ju djecu u duhu uzajamnog
bratstva, ako bi in powell ma
sjednice i druge priredbe od-
sjeka, ako bi i'm cd ranih da-
ma po nekad n es it a dobrog
rekli 0 vaznosti i po tr e b j
bratske organizacije, nesta bi
cd toga ostalo kod mladih
onda kada odrastu.
Imamo mnogo, primjera Q
vrijednosti nasih mladjih, ko-
j su cd najranijih dana u
zgajani u zajednicarskom du-
hu. Takovi j povrh svih svo-
jih veza i obaveza uzimaju u
cesca u redovima naSe Zajed-
nice. Mnogo je ispravnije re-
ci - da nema takovih, ne
stale bi nam Zajednice - jer
istini "a volju to su nosioci
buducnosti Zajednice.
Nemojmo plakati "a onim
sto je nekada bilo
Mnogi nasi stariji pricaju
kako je nekada b il o lijepo,
kada je veliki broj clanstva
polazio sjednice, a danas sled
nice su slabo posjecivane. Da
su u stara vremena sjednice
bile b ollie posjecivane nego
danas, to svi znademo. Da da.
mas nisu posjecivane u toll
kom broju kako bi trebale
to Sc osjeti kod svakog ma
Seq odsjeka. Ali ako razumi-
jemo razloge, On d a necemo
plakati "a stara vremena, jer
nisu ona bila bolja, vec CORA
to je razlog da su u ia vre-
mena sjednice bile bolje po-
sjecivane. A kuda su naSi sta
ri, pa i mi koji smo clanoyi
40 i wise godina mogli ici .
nedjelju? Jedva smo cekali
da dodje odsjecna sjednica te
Ii bez ikakovih poziva nasli
smo sc ma istima. Nasli smo
Sc medju svojima, porazgovo-
rili, po pravdali i zabavili, jer
to nam Je blla glavna razo-
noda, osim one kod kuce ma
"burtu" kako smo to naziva-
Ii. Oveci broj zivio je zajed-
no, po 6 wise spavali u jed
moi sobi, diva u istom kreve-
tn, pill, pjevali, igrali karte,
debatirali svadjali Sc. .Ako
Sc je nasao koji pojedinac da
je citao novine, i knjige, ME
ga su izrugavali, jer da je
mudrijas, hoce da bude 60
spon a mozda fiskal. Radili
smo cd zore do mraka, sest
a ponekad i sedan dana tied
no. Ma posao smo pjesacili po
wise milja po kisi cicoj Ii
mi, bez zimskog kaputa O.
stale zimske odjece. Pa Ear
da jos netko pl &C e "a tim
'lijepim" danima
i Nova doba ljepsi dani
/ IL ovog sto je ovdje u krat-
ko izneseno, moze nam svima
biti jasno, zasto su nekada
odsjecne sjednice bile dobro
posjecene. Nismo imali kuda
iei, nismo imali drugog "a
nimanja, mas kruzok bio je O.
granicen. Mnogo Sc toga iz-
mjenilo pa tako mas cijeli
zivot. Danas vise ne spava
pola tuceta i wise radnika u
jednoj sobi Z ne barem kod
naseg naroda. Nespavaju nj
dvojica u istom krevetu, da-
pace mnogi bracni parovi j.
maju svaki svoj posebni kre-
vet. Ma posao Sc ne pjesaci,
a ogromni dio radnika i rad
MICA sc vozi ma posao u svo-
| jem AUTOMOBILE. Zanimivo ie
pratiti automobile u ju tr O,
kao ma vecer kada sc rad
nici voze ma posao posla.
Jure AUTOMOBILE jedan "a dru-
gim i u najvise automobile
vidis TEX jednu osobu. Sve u
lice su prenatrpane automo-
bilima da covjek nema nj mje-
akn neI Ia Ii ea4a..:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

nom zivotu. Pozdravi | oglasi
u toj knjizi iznasaju nesta
preko 81, 900. Sa samom pro-
slavom u glavnome omladina
je rukovodila. Tko je sve sa-
kupio toliko oglasa i pozdra-
va nije mi poznato, ali po-
misljam da gu ma tome radili
najvise nasi stariji, ali da su
mladji doprinjeli u tome ne.
ma dvojbe. Ali jedno. $ dru-
GIN to je bio veliki uspijeh.
Oval uspijeh se nebi mogao
nj zamisliti bez nasih mladjih
ovdje rodjenih i skolovanih.
Oni izdavaju i svoj lokalni
casopis, koji je vrlo zanimiv
RADIO Sc cita gdje god stigne.
Iznio sam oval vrijedni pri-
mjer, da sc konkretno uvjeri-
mo kako radi i mnogo vrijedi
nasa omladina, ako joj Sc da-
de prilika, mogucnost i pri-
znanje. Ali mi stariji prece-
sto to nepriznamo, umalova-
zujemo j umjesto da pomaze-
mo mi odmazemo time raz-
ocaramo mladje, pa postepe-
no oni izgube volju i napuste
aktivnost u radu "a Zajed-
nicu. U South Chicago imade-
mo osam odsjeka. Diva su Sc
vec prize povukla IL ovog ra-
da tako "a vrijeme proslave
sudjelovalo je TEX 6 odsjeka.
Sada doznajem da Sc je .po-
vukao jos jedan u Ujedinje-
nom Odboru estate TEX pet
cd osam odsjeka. To zaista
nije dobro. U koliko smo vi
Sc pocjepani u toliko smo sla-
biji, pa to smo ucili mladih
dana. Pa cemu onda cjepa-
ME? Oval vrijedni rad u So.
Chicago bi trebali poduprije-
ii svi odsjeci trebali bi biti
ponosni sa nasim mladjima,
koji mas dostojno predstav-
ljaju pred drugim narodima.
Ako necemo pruziti potporu
suradnju mladjima, oni bi sc
mogli razocarati, povuci a
gdje smo onda, sto smo time
polucih?
Znadem "a slucsjeve gdje
Sc natjecu "a odsjecne odbor-
nicke polozaie diva i wise kan
didata. Jedni su u 3O-oi GO
dini zivota a drugi u 65-oj
TOOL, i sada Sc vodi kam-
panja tko &c pobjediti. Obic-
no pobjede stariji, jer Sc zna-
du bolje organizirati kasnije
Sc prigovara, kako omladina
nece da uzme aktivnog uces-
ca u radu "a Zajednicu. Pa
kako moze uzeti aktivnog u
cesca ako i'm nedamo priliku.
Ina dosta j previse mladjih,
koji nece uzeti polozaj u u
pravi odsjeka III takovim slu-
cajevima nepreostaje d ru g G
nego- da start uzmu, ali nj
kada sc nesmije gubiti NADIA,
jer ipak jednog dana nadie
sc stanoviti broj mladiih da
&c uzeti odgovornost. Memo.
guce je naci odsjek a da u
upravi istog nema po koji ov.
die rodjeni omladinac a lima
odsjeka u kojima su ma vod.
stvu u vecini iii posvema ov.
die rodjeni bivsi clanovi ma
Seq Pomladka.
Dajmo priliku mladjima. O.
dusevimo i'll "a nasu Zajed.
nicu, "a nase kulturne j sport.
ske aktivnosti, koje promice
Zajednica. I budimo posvema
uvjereni da i nakon sto mi
koji smo prosli SO godina 0.
stavimo oval svijet, da "a.
jednica nete nestati vec &c o.
ma IL dana u dan, il godine U
godinu biti sve VEGA, jaca
modernija i bogatija.
! Zaboravimo stara ''lijepa'
vremena. Snadjimo Sc u o.
vom novom drustvu, drustvu
neprestanog napredka.
i b5.ta G0DISNUIcA h.B.z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BeIittIers'
OF Visit Hit
In Red Press

MOSCOW, Aug. rs (AP).-
Izvestia today accused military
and business leaders in the
United States of trying to belit-
tie the coming talks between
President Eisenhower and Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
The Soviet government news
paper said their attitude
runs counter to the interests of
both the American eopl e
themselves and the interests of
other nations"
1.-THE overwhelming majority
of mankind" Izvestia said, be
lieves that the friendlier the
Soviet-American relations, the
better for peace"
"The prospects of easing
tensions which are beginning to
appear have thrown into con-
fusion the owners of the war
monopolies," the newspaper
continued.
"a number of influential
American leaders and news
papers have now launched a
campaign aimed at creating
the impression that the ex-
change of visits will not pro-
duce any serious positive re-
suits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

no doubt either that the pro-
posed exchange of visits be-
tween Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Khrushchev is interpreted in
Europe as indicating a major
change in American policy.
For all assurances that nc
real Negotiating will be done
during these meetings they are
widely assumed to herald a new
phase in East-West diplomacy
And in their reaction to the
turn of events, European lead
ers are primarily concerned
about how they will affect their
own special national interests
On his arrival here today, Mr.,
Eisenhower will be plunged in
to some of the hottest water
that he is likely to encounter in
the course of his tour.
Although most of the prelim-
mary attention has been TO-
cused on France, it is German
Chancellor Adenauer who faces
the greatest problem in accom-
modating himself to a new
American approach to the prob
lem of dealing with Russia.
Adenauer Alarmed
OF all the allies, Chancellor
Adenauer is by far the most
distrustful of what appears to
him as a progressive softening
of the Western position. When
it comes to the central prob
See BONN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
U. S. Proposes to Sell
Fair Items to Russians

month held their impromptu
debate on the cold war. Also on
the list is the medium priced
lprefabricated house which the
Russians have maintained is
much better than most Ameri-
cans can afford.
Other items offered include
all equipment in a model
kitchen display, home furnish
ings, hand and portable tools,
radios, a complete home work.
shop, Hi Fl equipment, pleasure
boats, sporting goods, office
equipment, farm machinery
automobiles of all kinds, photo
graphic equipment, motion pic
lures, air conditioners and fash
ionable American clothing.
The Commerce Department
said it also has authorized dis
posal of a heart-lung machine
which takes over the function
of the heart during a cardiac
operation. This machine will
not be sold. however. 1t will
be donated to the Russians by
the Maimonedes Hospital OF
Brooklyn, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY the Associated Press

The United States announced
today it is willing to sell the
Russians a vast array of pro-
ducts displayed at the American
exhibition in Moscow.
Secretary of Commerce Muel-
Ter described the offer as
goodwill gesture. Such a sale
presumably also would be good
business for Uncle Sam. II
would save the cost of shipping
the goods back to the United
States.
There was no immediate
word whether the Russians
were approached in advance
about the proposal, or whether
they would be interested.
Everything displayed this
summer at the Soviet eXposi
ton in New York was returned
to Russia after the show closed
The United States offer COW
ers about 1900 American made
items. including the 100000
closed circuit color TV unit be-
fore which Vice President Nixon
and Premier Khrushchev last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Rich Mining Claim Left
ToNorfo|k AT Sergeant

MERGED, Calf, Aug. 26
(AP) An Air Force sergeant
who befriended a crippled
widow is heir to an Alaskan
mining claim he says may be
worth $40 million.
T/Sergt. Thomas L. Hewlett
returned to nearby Castle Air
Force Base after restaking the
cinnabar (mercury) claim and
reported yesterday that geolo-
gists estimate its worth that
high. He did not identify the
biologists.
Two years ago the tail gun
ner from Norfolk, Va, Joined
the Pentecostal Church where
he met Ova Mayberry, whom he
married in Carson City, New.
in June, 1857.
The brides parents, who are
turkey raiSers near MERGED, had
known Jim and Cora Dinsmore
for many years.
Mr.. DinSmore. a prospector
in Asia. South America. Mex
leo and Alaska, died in 1855
and the newly married couple
did favors for Mrs. Dinsmore
who lived in a house trailer al
nearby Livingston.
Sergt. Hewlett. now %, said
Mrs. Dinsmore told them ir
April 1858 about the claim Il
the cinnabar deposit near Cold
Bay in Southwestern Alaska
A month later Sergt. Hewlett
was transferred to Ellsworth
Air Force Base in South Dakota
and five weeks later Mrs. Dins-
more died, willing them the
claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate-approved 81 bill
lion housing bill was cleared
by the House Rules Committee
this afternoon for floor action
tomorrow amid Republican
warnings that the measure
would be vetoed if passed in
its present form.
The Democratic sponsor of
the. bill, at a two-hour Rules
Committee hearing today, de-
clared that 'if we don't pass
this bill there won't be any this
year"
Representative Rains, DEM
ocrat of Alabama, also voiced
"amazement" at President Eli
senhower's request in a special
message to Congress late yes
terday that a provision in
creasing the Federal Housing
Administrators insurance au-
thority be enacted as a sepa-
rate bill.
Speaking for the House
Banking and Currency Com
mittee, which reported out the
Senate's bill yesterday, 1874,
Mr.. Rains told the Rules Com
mittee that an omnibus hous-
ing bill lis the only practical
way of getting a bill through
Congress-"
New Bill Passed
The $1,O5O,0OO,OOo omnibus
housing bill was passed by the
Senate 7l-24 August II after
failure to override Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
z Electrocuted
Strinqinq TV

HANCOCK, Md, Aug. &c
(AP).-A brother and sister
were electrocuted last night
while stringlng a television
lead-in from their house to an
antenna on a nearby hill. The
mans wife escaped death.
Allen Norris was standing on
the hill some 30 feet higher and
about 100 yards behind the
house. Mrs. Goldie Trail, his
sister, and his wife were hold
ing the wire near the house.
Authorities said the lead-in
touched a 69,000-volt power
line when Mr.. Norris raised it
Mrs. Norris suffered severe
burns of the right hand. DR.
Frank Thomas of Hancock said
she failed to get the full voltage
because she was holding the
wire behind Mrs. Trail, who alb
sorbed and grounded most of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

While stationed at Ellis
worth, Sergt. Hewlett and his
wife, who is 20. attended the
University of South Dakota's
School of Mines, and last May
he went to Alaska and checked
the claim.
He said he was amazed at
the extent of the cinnabar de-
posts.
Il was scared to DEATH" he
said. 1--WE had understood there
was about a mile Of mineable
deposits. But we found from
IL to 18 miles of solid. thick
veins"
He said he was accompanied
by his brother-in-law, Doyle
Mayberry, and that they formed
a corporation to develop the
claim.
Because he wanted to con.
tinue in the Air Force, the jet
bomber airman was trans.
ferred to the nearby Castle
Base so he could continue fly.
ing and also help manage hi.
corporations affairs. He re.
ceives $3.50 a month from the
Air Force.
He said biologists had tolc
him that, at current mercury
prices, it was safe to assume
the claim was worth more thar
$40 million.
Money has never meant
much to me-" Sergt. Hewlett
said. However, I'm going tt
use some of it to build q church
in the memory of Cora Dins.
more and I'd like to endow ar
lorphanage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

IN a Cnree-Way Tug OF war De-
tween the Western allies, OBJ
servers in Europe believe his
talks with Russia's Premier
Khrushchev may seem posi-
lively congenial.
New Policy Indicated
No doubt the seriousness OF
the current Western crisis has
lost nothing in the telling
Most of the pickering and bad
temper that has been going on
has been between editorial
writer's. Statesmen themselves
have been largely silent and
there is no reason to think
that they will not make an ef-
fort to help the President in
his role of pacif1er in a family
Squabble.
On the other hand there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower flew
high over the North Atlantic
today toward Europe and the
beginning of a new venture in
personal diplomacy he hopes
will ease the cold war.
He took off before dawn In
a military jet airliner from
nearby Andrews Air Force Base
for a round of conferences
with leaders of the Western
allies in Bonn, London and
Paris.
At 1898 am. Washington
time, just under Z hours after
take-off, the Boeing TOT passed
over the Shannon Qreland) air.
port, the Associated Press re-
ported. The pilot radioed that
Everything is perfect"
The President undertook the
grueling Today trip to re-
assure European leaders in adj
vance of Soviet Premier Njkita
Khrushchev's visit here start
ing September Is. He said he
also would pledge anew Ameri-
can support of Western unity
in opposing, by force if needed,
any Communist aggression.
In the Presidents own words
his momentous trip was "a
mission important to the Sc
curity and welfare of the
American people"
Smiling and Relaxed
MIR. Eisenhower appeared
smiling and relaxed as he
boarded the silver and white
Air Force jet for the overseas
flight.
Two hours and 26 minutes
out of Washington the Presi-
dents plane landed at Harmon
Air Force base in Newfound-
land for refueling, the Associa-
ted Press reported. The plane
is the same one Vice President
Nixon used on his trip to Rus
STA.
After a Stopover of Sc min
uteS the huge plane took
to the air again on a flight
direct to Bonn. The estimated
time of arrival there was 1870
pm, Washington time.
Several Navy ships were sta
toned at intervals across the
North Atlantic along the route
the Presidents plane was flying
at about 10000 feet as a rou-
tine precautionary measure.
Flight Smooth
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty radioed the
Pentagon that the flight was
smooth and the weather re-
, ported good all the way.
i Because of the early hour
, the Presidents departure from
Washington on his mission of
snoring up the Western al
= lance and strengthening its
: unity before the Khrushchev
:. talks was without fanfare.
Mr.. Eisenhower drove from
the White House to Andrews
and in spite of the hour Mrs.
: See EISENHOWER, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Shimmering o60
Is on Top Today

The mercury is scheduled to
climb to a shimmering SO de-
grees today, according to the
District forecaster.
He said the Washington area
is in for at least three more
days of hot weather-with
temperatures averaging Z to 10
degrees above normal.
The weatherman added that
there is a cold front loaflng
around west of Chicago but
said it showed no indication
of coming to the rescue of
sweltering District, residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
HUNGRY HAITI
NEEDS u. S. HELP

IMPOVERISHED HAITI needs
help from the United Stotes, &C.
cordins to John V. Homer, who hos
just completed q survey Of Corib-
beon trouble spots. Mr.. Homer dis
cusses the islands plight on Pose
AS.
FLOWERS NEVER DO whot Mar.
jorie Holmes expects them to. The
author of "of Love and Laughter"
tells about her garden on POse C-6.
RUSSIAN FASHIONS would omozs
most American women. Stor Fosh-
ion Editor EIeni gives glimpse Of
Soviet modes todoy on Poee CA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Groomed for Space

MOSCOW. Aug. 26 (AP).-
Soviet scientists are grooming
10 animals to become passen-
gers in artificial earth satel-
lites, the journal Literature and
Life reported today. The article
did not say what kind OF ami
mails they are or when they will
be sent aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Poland to Seek
U. Council Seat

UNITED NATIONS, Aug. &c
(AP).-Poland said yesterday
it is a candidate for the United
Nations Security Council.
Jack Machowski, Charge
d'Affaires of the Polish delega-
ton, told a reporter his coun-
try Is seeking a seat on the IL
nation council that Japan will
vacate next December 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Rules Group Approves
81 Billion Housing Bill

hower's veto of a $1,375, 600, 600
bill. The new bill still con-
tains several provisions such
as public housing and urban
renewal grants or loans that
are unsatisfactory to the ad-
ministration.
Representative Allen. Repub.
lican of Illinois, ranking mi.
nority member of the Rule
Committee, criticized the bill
today as merely another ex'
travagant scheme which
hope the President will veto.
Other Republican members al
well as Representative Colmar
Democrat of Mississippi, alst
took strong exception to thu
bill, particularly its public
housing section.
Two Hour Debate Set
The Rules Committee cleared
the bill at a brief closed SEES
sion after the public hearing
It granted a ruue allowing twt
hours of general debate on tn
House floor and opportunit.
flor amendments.
Speaker Rayburn said h,
hoped the bill could be passed
in one day.
Mr.. Eisenhower has not sal,
what he would do if the BIZ
reached him in its presen
form. But in his message t,
Congress late yesterday h
urged that provisions to in
crease the Federal HOUSING
Administrators mortgage in
See HOUSING, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
| Killed as Ships Ram

LONDON, Aug. 26 (AP).-
The Indian naval vessel Ny
sore and the British destroyer
Hogue collided off Ceylon last
night. killing one sailor aboard
the Hogue, the Admiralty an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

said. "He never used profanity
or told an off-color story. He
was just a gentleman in every
sense Of the word.
II let him have the run OF
the house. I invited him to
have breakfast with me, and
he even went to church with
me-"
Left for Atlanta
She said she has two married
sons who met Motherwell, and
one day one Of them said,
Mother, that man is a phony.'
81 sort Of got mad with them
because I thought so differently
Of him." she said.
When Motherwell, who was
then using the name of Allen
Michael Dubar, told Mrs. Will
hanson he was leaving for At
lanta. she suggested he stay at
the rooming house where a
longtime friend of hers lived
The friend, Mrs. j. C. Faign
said Motherwell stayed in her
sprawling old home on Pied
mont avenue in Northeast At
lanta for five days.
HE was quite gentle ir
speech and manner and not
the least bit forward" Mrs
Faign recalled.
He spent his days allegedlS
taking a lengthy examination
for a high-paying job in cleo.
tronics and his nights ir
Studying" Mrs. Faign said.
He told her his parents were
killed in a car wreck when hi
was an infant and he wa,
raised in an orphanage, which
See MOTHERWELL. Pare Al