davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12

over Boiling Air Force Base In q
''box formation" and win split
in the manner Of an exploding
skyrocket. Then they win roll
through the sky. and streak
earthward again at near sonic
speed. leveling OF at tree-top
level.
The Thunderbirds actually win
start their show by appearing In
a tight string formation, then
pull into a loop and change into
diamond formation upside down.
The object Of the Thunder
birds aerobatics. rated the
worlds best. is not merely
to show of their air deviltry. In
stead. their act is a dramatic
way Of demonstrating to the
public the maneuverability Of
the modern jet fighter. the high
degree Of skill being attained by
Air Force pilots, and the type
Of flying used in combat for
close ground support operations.
The Thunderjet aircraft these
pilots use have q combat ra-
dius of $50 miles. can carry two
1,000-pound bombs, 80 f1ve-inch
rockets and six 50-caliber ma
chine guns.
After the finale the F-84's will
taxi to the vicinity Of the grand
stand. Here the pilots will emerge
from their aircraft so that the
public can view the flying gear
they wear as high as $4,000 feet
in combat.
South American Tour.
Since their activities started
last June, the Thunderbirds have
performed in most of the major
cities in the United States. Only
recently they retured from q tour
Evening star., 1954-05-12

as to the merits Of the claims Of
the plaintiff or defendant.
In both criminal and civil
cases the following would be
banned: Any statement that a
witness would testify to certain
facts; any comment upon evi-
dence already introduced: any
comment as to the credibility of
any witness at a trial; any
statement Of matter excluded
from evidence by q Judge.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
U. S. Aids U. N. Proqrom

UNITED NATIONS. N. 2,
May y RlrU United States
Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.. yesterday handed the
U. N. q check for $1.645.812.
completing the United States
contribution of $12.767.145 to
the U. N. technical assistance
program for 1858.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ThermuI Power PIunt

A thermal power plant is plan
ned at Piratininga to relieve the
power shortage in Brazil's Sac
Paulo region.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BE SURE 70 ATTEND THE
WoMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT

Double -barreled dress-news! For not
only are these fashion and value
tops-but every dress is pure 1000
nylon! The miracle fabric that
makes life easier-Saves you time
washes in a jiffy, dries in a wink,
requires none or the nearest touch
of ironing. Wonderfully cool for
summer, ideal for vacations (packs
like a DREAMY. Choose nylon basics
and nylon glamour dresses, nylon
pastels, nylon whites for graduation,
nylon prints for daytime and office.
Pastels, prints, navy, black, brown;
IL to 20 and 14k to 22h in the
group-every dress at Juicy saving!
Budget Dresses. Third Floor MezzGntne.
Washington; Second Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKtnoton
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-25
Dulles Bro.adens
US. Basis of ~. J
FOrtnOsa Defense

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of State Dulles said Tuesday Am
erican forces would be justified in
defending some Nationalist-held
islands between Formosa and the
Chinese mainland from any Com
munist attack.
Dulles told news conference
it would be up to American mill
tary leaders to decide which is
lands in addition to Formosa they
want to defend as part of their
overall strategy for aiding the
Chinese Nationalist stronghold.
Dulles spoke UP in the face of
talk by Peiping of CELEBRATING" the
island of Formosa, now held by
Chang Kai-Shek and the Chinese
Nationalist. us. leaders have
been inclined to- discount the
Peiping talk.
President Eisenhower already
is on record as saying the US. 7th
fleet would protect Formosa from
Red attack. Dulles appeared to
be extending this line of reason
ing by including some of the
smaller Chiang-held islands near
Formosa.
In talking about Europe, Dulles
told newsmen he deeply regrets
Frances unwillingness to agree
with five other western European
countries on the European army
plan. But he said he has not given
up hope France will ratify the
European army agreement EDC)
when sit confronts the ultimate
decision"
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-25
Hunters Missing, Dead
And Wounded as Season
Opens Near Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R-One hunter
was missing after a river acct
dent, one died of a heart attack
and another was wounded in the
opening weekend of the hunting
season in this area of Alaska.
Moose have been the main tar
gets of the big turnout of hunters.
One airman commented that cit
looked like there We're more hunt
ers than moose" at the opening of
the Willow Wasilla-Big Lake area.
Many of the Moose hunters have
been successful.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-25

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
An Old Family Fovorite
In Tosty Donish Form

WARY household standby, meat balls,
with this Danish recipe for Frika-
dellar.
One pound pork shoulder (ground
twice., "a cup fine bread crumbs, 1a
teaspoon marjoram, teaspoon SALT "a
teaspoon pepper, "a teaspoon grated
onion, egg, tablespoons margarine.
2 tablespoons milk.
Place pork in mixing bowl. Add bread
crumbs, marjoram, salt, pepper, grated
onion, egg and milk. Beat with spoon
until it sticks together. Divide meat
into or IL portions by rolling against
! side of bowl with spoon. Melt margarine
in skillet and brown Frikadellar on each
side. Cover and cook over low heat for
80 minutes, turning once. Gravy may
be made from the drippings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
k1k1om

clmeS Florida California
w fashions Full kirted
the spring store
advanced of of the clothing which
this First gimpsed in fashion shows at Miami
the popular styles Brilliantly
pattern designs them life Two examples are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Icy Antics

WHATS that about midsummer
" madneSs?" Hot weather has no
monopoly on strange sights. The
cameramen look about and find
everything from beachwear for ski
ing to "snowsnake."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

are similar opportunities to
set examples, in Indochina,
Formosa, Japan and Korea. If
India and Pakistan develop
economic well-being un d e r
their free societies, that will
do more than armies to dis
lodge Communism in China.
In all these matters the
United States has a great re-
sponsibility. We are fortu-
nately located because both to
the East and West there are
brave and free people between
us and the Soviet-dominated
world. But it cannot be as
sumed that that will always
be the case. That depends
largely on what we do.
Freedom never thrives in a
conservatory. Freedom be-
comes a satisfying and con-
tagious thing only as it is
put to ennobling use.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Caution Is Important

Piles Of fifteen once-indepen-
dent nations.
Also, we should never, as
the price for admission to a
conference, abandon basic po-
sitions and programs in Asia
or Europe.
The free peoples can pro-
mote their own security by
deeds which confront the So
Wet world with living exam
pies of how a free society
works creatively to advance
human welfare. That is one
reason why this Administra-
ton attaches such high i'm
portance to the growing poll
tical, economic and military
unity of Western Europe.
The now operating Coal
and Steel Community and the
prospective European De-
Tense and Political Communi-
ties are not merely defensive
measures. They are the most
valid and effective exhibits of
freedom in action. That is
bound to be contagious.
Many Responsibilities
In the Pacific area, there
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

a member of our Lodge for
many years.
Our sincerest sympathies
are offered to the bereavcd
family including his wife,
Martha, one foster son, Nj
cholas Praiz, and three foster
daughters, Mrs. Mary Randi
81, Mrs. Ann Stewart and
Mrs. Kathryn Pope, three
grandsons and one grand
daughter. ,. !
We join the entire member
ship Of Lodge 274, the friends
relatives Of our deceased bro.
Tisljar, in the prayer that our
Maker may grant his Soul
Eternal Rest in Peace.
Lodge Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Bro. Fabian TisIiar

Johnson City, Pa. - On
October 25, 1854, CFU Lodge
274 lost a staunch affiliate
when death claimed bro. Fa-
bijan Tisljar, just four days
after he had suffered a cere-
bral thrombosis attack.
Bro. Tisljar was born on
July Is, 1887, and had been
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

and Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Ke-
mila, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wiebe
and Mrs. Schultz, all Of Win
nipeg, Manitoba.
Previous to her marriage
to Tony Tarabocchia, the for
mer Irene Kemila was enter
tanned at a miscellaneous
shower by Mrs, w Iatheula4
Murillo, and at a linen Shower
by Miss G. Starcok.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Minority Rules Russia

During the last ten years,
600, ,000,000 people peacefully
W on political independence
from the West. But during
the same period, a compara-
BILE number were impressed
into Communist servitude.
They too deserve our
thoughts.
/. Most of the captive people
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Port Arthur Is
Scene OF Weddinu

|
Port Arthur, Ont. - In a
double ring wedding ceremo-
ny solemnized in St. Antho-
ny's Roman Catholic Church,
' Port Arthur, on Saturday,
September 18th, at 10 AM,
Reverend Father Carey uni
ted in marriage Miss Irene
Kemila and Tony Taraboc-
CHA.
Given in marriage by her
great uncle Matt Lathema,
the bride wore a floor length
gown of chantilly lace over
satin, featuring a sheer nylon
yoke detailed with scalloped
lace edging, and a slim fit
ting bodice, the long lace
sleeves tapering over her
wrists.
The bouffant skirt was
fashioned in a redingote eff
feet, the scalloped lace skirt
in front revealing a panel Of
pleated netting. Her finger
tip nylon net veil was caught
to a heart-shaped half-crown
of lace and net. She wore
white brocaded satin baller-
ina slippers, a rhinestone
necklace and earrings, and car
ried a crescent shaped bou-
quet of red roses adorned by
satin streamers knotted with
rosebuds.
Attending the bride was
Miss Cecilia Starcok, who
chose a strapless gown of
shrimp nylon net over taffe-
ia, with a net bolero. She
wore matching nylon net, el-
bow length mittens, a feath-
cred headdress, and carried a
cascade of gladioli.
The flower girl, Sharon La
thema, wore yellow net over
taffeta slipper length gown,
with matching accessories,
and carried a nosegay of ba-
by NUNS and pink roses.
Mr.. Rmo Trevisan was best
man, and Mr.. Nick Tocchi
ushered.
Following the we'd in e
ceremony, a luncheon was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lathema, Murillo. In
the evening, a reception, in
the form of a turkey supper,
was held at the New York
Lunch, Fort William. Mr.. w.
Lathema proposed the toast
to the newlyweds. The three
tier wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and
groom and doves, was cut by
Mrs. Shultz. Miss Pat Kem-
pinski circulated the guest
/ book.
For her honeymoon trip to
Kenora, the bride donned a
grey flecked suit compliment
ed with a blue velveteen hat
and navy accessories.
A telegram of congratula-
tions was received from Mr..
and Mrs. U. X. Lindequist of
Edmonton, Alberta.
Out-of-town guests were
Miss Mona Yeo of Edmonton,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

oAS SoSSAAlAoAAy ASAASAouS oAAN
patriotic folk. Very few of
them are international Com
munists. Even in Soviet Rus
sia itself the Communist
Party membership is, only
about 3 per cent of the popu-
lation. The balance, except
for a favored few, are, by all
standards of human decency,
the most exploited people in
the world today.
These newly enslaved ma
tons are being made to serve
the ambitions of a small ma
terialistic group which fana-
tically believes that peace and
prosperity require a world of
conformity. In that world
there are to be no distinctive
characteristics of nation,
creed and individuality; there
all men, like domesticated an
imals, are to perform slavish-
ly the acts prescribed by a
few rulers who exercise the
dictatorship of the proletar-
lat.
No Violent Revolution
Such a system, unless it
changes, is doomed ultimately
to collapse.
The time of collapse de-
pends largely on whether we
produce the richer fruits of
freedom; whether that is
known behind the Iron Cur
tain; and whether these cap
tive peoples also know that
they are not forgotten, that
we are not reconciled to their
fate, and, above all, that we
are not prepared tQ seek safe
ty for ourselves by a bargain
with their masters which will
confirm their captivity.
1t is not necessary, nor is
it desirable, that we should
try to foment violent revolu-
tion. That would mean only
the exposure and massacre of
those who most cherish free
dom. Non-violent methods can
be more efficacious.
Captive Workers Rebel
All rulers, however abso-
lutte, depend on the producti-
witty of the ruled. You cannot
dig coal with bayonets. t.1s
Already the Soviet rulers
are gravely preoccupied with
the mood Of the captive work.
ers. The events of last June,
in Eastern Germany and East
Berlin, showed that the work.
ers were being exploited to
the breaking point.
The Soviet rulers have re-
treated into a diplomatic de-
fensive. The free world now
has the diplomatic and moral
initiative.
We shall, I hope, sustain
that initiative by being ready
to talk about any concrete
point of difference, whether
it be in Europe or in Asia, or
whether it be in relation to
ornaments. Persistence and
strength won us an honorable
end to the fighting in Korea.
We must never tire or be-
come discouraged in the quest
for other honorable settle
ments of concrete issues.
Caution Is Important
But some cautions should
be observed. Our zeal for con-
ference should not lead us to
confer where the only proba-
bic result would be an appa-
rent moral approval of the
Kremlin's rule over the peo-
Piles Of fifteen once-indepen-
dent nations.
Also, we should never, as
the price for admission to a
conference, abandon basic po-
sitions and programs in Asia
or Europe.
The free peoples can pro-
mote their own security by
deeds which confront the So
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

alone are not a sufficient ba-
sis for foreign policy. They
provide no great contrast
with the despots.
They too can build great
military establishments, and
they do. 1t is up to us to pro-
duce also accomplishments in
welfare and justice that the
despots cannot match.
Fortunately, our own ma
tons fabulous pro d u c tiv e
power does make it possible
for us to be militarily strong
while also raising living
standards. But even we have
a problem of balance. And we
must not assume that each of
our allies can match our own
particular methods of opera
ton in this respect.
Must Treat All Equal
Military establishments and
political alliances alone will
not buy peace, security and
happiness.
We must find the way to
do also what despotism can
never do. That means we
must recognize the equal dig
nifty of all men and find a
way to provide opportunity
that extends from the most
fortunate to those who hap
pen to be least fortunate
among us.
There must be lifted from
the minds of all our people
the fears of disaster, poverty
and old age. Our entire econ
omy must be such as to de-
velop a system of prosperous
industry and agriculture and
service.
Above all, it must help to
ensure an equitable distribu-
ton of the resulting products.
Blessings OF Freedom
During the period of the
Industrial Revolution, politi-
cal liberty won fame by it's
mechanical feats, which null
tiplied many times the pro-
ductivity of labor.
Today the task is not only
to attain increasing producti-
witty, but also to insure that
the resultant products are
distributed in ways which re-
fleet those moral and spiritual
concepts which self-seeking
despots always ignore. Our
16O million people should al
ways constitute, by every
honorable test, the finest ad-
vertisement for freedom.
On the free world front the
colonial and dependent areas
are the field of most dramatic
contest. Here the policies of
the West and those of Soviet
imperialism come into head
long collision.
Colonialism Dying Out
The Western Powers prac-
ticed colonialism, particularly
during the nineteenth cen
tury.
But it was inevitable that
their colonialism would be
transitory and self-liquidating
because Western civilization
was based on belief in the
spiritual nature of man.
Western ascendancy was no
mere exhibition of brute
force. The West had some
thing to offer that others
wanted. That was not shack
les, but the moral and eco-
nomic KEYS to freedom.
For example, missionaries
and merchants went every
where, deferred by no martyr
dom and no hardship.
The missionaries brought a
concept of the spiritual ma
ture of man that was fresh to
much of the world, although
it had long ago had it's begin
ming in Jddea, where the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

| SAoAA9 OAAoA tSA w NSNSAOP- oSA-
government and free political
institutions among all nom
self-governing peoples.
Inventiveness Of West
Human liberty requires an
economic as well as political
foundation. These, too, the
West supplied as economic
pioneers gave worldwide cur
rency to the products of
Western inventiveness.
They developed forgotten
and hidden natural resources
throughout the world. They
built railroads and ports and
works Of irrigation. They
tau t the techniques of their
own productivity.
These political and econom-
ic tasks must be pursued.
We cannot, however, ig-
more the hazards created by
international Co m m u n S m
which plots to pervert ma
tionalism to its own imperial
istic ends.
Communists Two-Faced
The Soviet leaders, in map
ping their strategy for world
conquest, hit on nationalism
as a device for absorbing the
colonial peoples.
Stain, in his classic lecture
on the Foundations of Len
inism," says that "The road
to victory of the revolution in
the West lies through the re-
volutionary alliance with the
liberation movement of the
colonies and dependent coun-
tries" --.
There is then outlined a
two-phased and two-faced
program. In the first phase
the Communist agitators are
to whip up the nationalistic
aspirations of the people so
that they will rebel violently
against the existing order.
Then, before newly won in
dependence can become con-
soidated and vigorous in it's
own right, Communists will
take over the new govern
ment and use this power to
"amalgamate" the peoples
into the Soviet orbit.
That plot is in active oper-
alton. Throughout the newly
liberated areas and those
which seek liberty, Commu-
nists operate, usually dis
guised as local patriots.
Washington Was Right
| George Washington, in
transmitting tn e proposed
Constitution of the United
States, said that it would be
obviously impractical to Sc
cure all rights of Independent
sovereignty to each (state)
and yet provide for the in
terests and safety of all. In
dividuals entering into society
must give up a share of liber-
ty to preserve the rest"
It is useful for the members
of our free world society to
heed George Washington's
advice.
There are some who, hav-
ing just gained political in
dependence, already stand
close to losing it in the way
the Communists plann d.
Some non-self-governing peo-
pies, if they won today what
the extremists demand, would
find that they had fallen into
the Communist trap. This is
a time when the development
of genuine independence is a
task of infinite difficulty and
delicacy. Zeal needs to be bal
anced by patience.
Minority Rules Russia
During the last ten years,
600, 900, 900 people peacefully
won political independence
from the West. But during
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

use not merely for ourselves,
but for the benefit of all
mankind.
AS our people have had
that spirit and put it to work, Y
we have gained the satisfac-
ton which comes from Gre
ative effort, and we have had
an environment of goodwill
which has contributed might
lily to our security.
Fought Despots Before
The challenge which today
stems from Soviet Russia is
uniquely formidable. But it is,
in modern garb, similar to
what our nation faced during
it's early years. ,
Then Car Alexander was
the worlds most powerful
ruler and he and his allied
despots of Europe extended
their power throughout much
of the world, in Europe, Asia,
South America and North
America.
Along our West Coast the
Russians both held Alaska
and infiltrated south as far
as the San Francisco area. It
was this menace, primarily as
it stemmed from Russia,
which led to the pronounce
ment of the Monroe Doctrine.
That Doctrine prevailed.
But that was not merely be-
cause the words were bold. It
was in large part because we
showed, In actual works, the
superiority of freedom over
despptism. Under our, free
political | institutions men
wefS pRoducing fruits so good
that o III ers, everywhere,
wanted like opportunities for
themselves.
Despotism fell into a dis
repute, that was born out of
contrast with freedom. Grad
ually despotism receded; and
Russian power withdrew to
where it belongs, that is,
Russia. |,
Red Appeal Deceptive
Today, when despotism is
again threatening throughout
the world, we need to draw
on our earlier experience.
The great weakness of des-
potism has been, is and al (
ways will be it's disregard Of
the rights of man. Despotism
can always be routed if free {
men exploit that weakness. :
If our example can illumine ,
again the great advantages
of a free society, then Soviet ,
Communism will lose it's de-
ceptive appeal. {
Furthermore, it will lose it's {
grip upon the enslaved whom {
it now holds. The tide of des- t
potism will recede during the i
second half of this century as |
it receded during the first
half of the preceding century.
!, This quest for liberty must
be simultaneously pursued on t
three fronts, the home front, {
the free world front and the t
captive world front.
Greed OF Our Founders
! shall not attempt to ana (
lyze our home front problems '
except to emphasize their in
innate relation to foreign Y
policy. I
This Administration knows
full well that it is not possible t
to formulate and execute a '
clear, positive and effective /
foreign policy except against r
a background of American
well being and opportunity. q
That, as I said, was the creed Y
of the founders. It is our 6
creed today.
This nation now has a great c
military establishment. We t
need that to deter open ag- n
gression a g ain S It ourselves i
and others who depend on us n