davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
zNACAJ | VAzN0ST D0BRE 0SIGuRN|NE
K0D hRVATSkE BRATSkE zAJEDkICE
Pise: Flip Vukelic, urednik "Zajednicara"

Nas ljudi, pax i zene uposlene tvornicama, raznm
drugm radnjama kod poednih poduzeca madu tako
nu grupsku osguracju gdje namestenici radnici
siguravau zaedno grupi iso metodi iii istu osgu
gacu Owl obcno govore da oni zasticeni, er iadu
svoju protekcu uposenu To e istna, ali nje dovolj
ne sgurno jer kad radnk ostari ill il drugoga koga
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
"ZAJEDNICAR"
vrijednog objasnjenja nikada previse
M. Krasich, glavni blagajnik

Neki eovek koji je sigurno mao sabo pamcenje, zu-
milo je oovku da moze pribljez papr svoje misi To
je bio dokaz da ne seb verovao da b mogao
pamtt sto je naucio sto b trebao znat Tako eto
dobro dode oovka pero pa pisaci stroj er kad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
;e zena dobiti $4,000 time

&c zena dobiti $4,000 i time
&c biti dobro zasticena. Ona,
naime, nikada u zivotu nije
imala cetiri hiljadarke, ali
ako ia odem ma drugi svijet
prize ME, e, onda &c ih 81
gurno imati." Well, lijepo je
bilo cd MEGA da je ovako
posteno mislio o svojoj zeni
da ju obezbjedi nakon svoje
smrti.
Konaeno Sc dogodilo, da je
oval covjek zbilja umro prize
zene, bio je pregazio sedam-
deset godina. Njegova zena
nije dobila recene cetiri IT,
suce dolara osiguracije, vec
par stotina, jer je bilo u jed
moi klauzi njegove osigura-
cije predvidjeno, ako umre
prize sedamdeset godina, ze-
ma mu dobiva potpuno osigu-
raciju, ali ako predje sedam-
desetu, dobiva tex par sto-
tina.
Mi ne kazemo da su ta-
ko ogranicene sve grupske O.
siguracije, ali ipak neke jesu.
Poslodavci nastoje da dobiju
"a svoje uposlenike sto jefti-
niju protekciju, pax Sc eto i
tako dogadja, da nakon IL
vjesnih godina ia protekcija
slabi i postane malena, bas
onda kad je najvise potreb-
ma.
Imade drugih nacina O.
siguracija kao naprimjer: u
plata ma pomicnu ljestvicu,
to jest, kad je Clan mladji
plaza nisku stopu, a potion
Sc njeove pristojbe svake 60
dine povecavaju i pod stare
dane mora da plaza mnogo
wise nego Ii u mladosti, i to
onda kad mu je radna snaga
oslabila i mamie zaradjuje.
Ali to nije sve zlo. Ovo O.
siguranje ina i drugu losu
stranu, a to je da kad CO.
vjek ostari njegova osigura-
CHA svake godine postaje ma
MIA j mania, da on mozda to
i nezna, pa kad u starosti u
mre njegova zena dobije tex
jedan dio potpune osigura-
cije, moguce nesto malo iii
pax nista, to stoji u koliko 60
dina starosti je doticni umro.
Mi znamo slucajeva da su
Sc nasi ljudi osigurali, a neki
j. svoju djecu ma 80 Year
Endowment" dok su zapravo
dobili osiguraciju ma 20 60
disnje uplacivanje. u vjero-
vanju da &c i'm liza 20 godina
biti isplacena osiguracija do.
znaju da SUI je samo isplatili
i da &c i'm biti isplacena, ma.
ime, njihovim bastenicima liza
njihove smrti.
Kad covjek nesto kupuje
treba da INA sto kupuje,
kod osiguracije treba da do
bro promisli i prouci sto ku'
puje, da ne kupi macka l
vreci.
Hrvatska Bratska Zajedni.
ca nikome ne prodaje macks
u vreci. Nasem clanstvu ST
poznati nasi certifikati, re-
zervna vrijednost i tako de
mi nastojimo da su nase u
plate "a zivotnu protekcijr
uvijek jednake u mladost
kao i pod stare dane, osin
"a certificate "a koje Sc u
plati pristojba u roku 20 60
dina da Sc u buduce neplacs
"a osiguraciju, ali treba pla
cati "a upravne troskove il
pax 20 year endowment GER
tifikat koji Sc iza 20 godins
isplacuje ako Clan ne zeli ds
Sc posluzi sa pogodnostims
ma koje ina pravo kad m,
tai certifikat dozori.
Pri svrSetku godine 1852
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

,r parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FRET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Ex-Conyict Seized
In Extortion Plot
BY the Assoeiassd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25.-
An ex-convict was arrested last
night in what police said wa:
an extortion plot aimed at Mrs
Edith Chamberlain Field, for
mer wife of Frederick Wander
bilt Field, New York millionaire
Police said Mrs. Field had re-
ceived a series of letters and
telephone calls from the mar
after she was accused of adul-
terry in a divorce complaint filed
December "a by Mrs: Mary c.
Mcdonald, a San Francisco
schoolteacher.
Mrs. Field called the police,
who waited at her home last
night when the letter-writer
kept an appointment.
The officers identified the man
as Edward M. Hector. 56, a San
Francisco mechanic who was
paroled in 1913 from life term
at Folsom Prison as an habitual
criminal.
Inspector Charles Naughton
said Hector wrote Mrs. Field
that he intended to protect"
her from possible extortion aris-
ing out of the divorce case"
Inspector Naughton said Mrs.
Field told him no price or money
was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Possibility of Starving
Cancer Is Envisioned

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IS Pl.-
The possibility of starving out
cancer through the combined at
tack of dietary control and
chemicals harmful to the growth
was reported today before the
American Chemical Society.
The procedure was described
as having a promising POSSIBLE
1ty" by DR.. James B. Allison, who
said studies now under way at
the Rutgers University Bureau of
Biological Research show that
the life of tumor-bearing ami
NAL may be prolonged through
diet control.
This, he said in a paper pre-
pared for the Biological Chem
istry Division of the society's an
nual convention, may make il
possible to use acknowledgements
agents-chemicals such as the
"triethylenimines" - that are
detrimental to cancer, to slow
up. stop or even cause repression
Of the concer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Gov. McKeIdin Calls
McCarran Act Deceit
BY The Assoeiassd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. u.s.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland yes
terday attacked the McCarran
immigration Act as a deceit in
our long struggle for religious
freedom and for democratic
equality"
Appearing as the principal
speaker at the annual special
gifts luncheon of the Women's
Council Of the Allied Jewish APP
peal, Gov. McKeldin said he de-
plored manifestations of intol-
erance in many parts of the
country and called for renewed
vigilance against 1t.
He said that "just now our
country is undergoing a phase
in its legislative policy in regard
to immigration which, I am con-
vinced. will be looked back upon
with regret and shame. i am
thinking particularly of the UNI
necessarily restrictive immigra-
lion law known as the McCarran
Act"
1T opens the way to harsh
treatment of Aliens" he said,
and goes much farther than
ecessary for the protection of
rational interests. 1t sets up
nvidiouS distinctions between
natives and Americans who are
laturalized. It abandons the
humane ideal of America as a
haven for the oppressed, and it
creates Second-claSs American
citizens something that is alb
t1orrent to the democratic spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Witnesses Testify
GI Killer Was Insane
BY the AsseeIoted Press

TOKYO. Mar. Is. = Defense
attorneys yesterday brought six
witnesses before an Army court
martial in an attempt to prove
M/Sergt. Maurice L. Schick was
insane when he strangled a little
American girl here last fall.
The witnesses - including a
United States-trained Japanese
psychiatr ist-testified Sergt.
Schick was either insane or
strange" at various times, in
Guiding one occasion only a few
hours before the death of 9-year-
old Susan Rothschild. an Army
colonel's daughter. November 81.
Sergt. Schick has admitted he
killed the little girl in response
to an uncomfortable urge"
Sergt. Schick, 30, whose home
is in Cannonsburg. Pa, listened
with hands wringing and jaws
working as witnesses told a story
of violent seizures. fights, de-
lusions and domestic troubles.
Sergt. lie Harry Rose of Alb
erdeen. Md. testified that once
Sergt, Schick beat his head on
the wall of an Army camp
screaming. II didn't want to do
it :. was ordered to do it
I didn't want to burn the wom-
EN-"
He said Sergt. Schick told him
next day of burning a group of
women with a flamethrower
while fighting in Europe during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Never before have there been
enough of the vine-ripened
cranberries needed for Ocean
Spray Cranberry Juice. That is
why you have seen so little of
it in the stores.
Now for the first time, Ma
ture has produced an abundant
supply, and we have taken adj
vantage of it by bottling a big
stock of Ocean Spray Gran.
berry Juice Cocktail. pure
cranberry juice with just
enough sugar and water added
to mellow the fiavor.)
We don't know when there
will be such a cranberry crop
again, so now while you can,
enjoy the goodness of Ocean
Spray Cranberry Juice Cock
tail. Sip it before meals it's
a wonderful appetizer. Some
like a glass in mid-afternoon as
a pickup. Others like it as q
before bedtime drink.
Children love it and it's
good for them because it con-
tains Is minerals and vitamins.
You'll find Oeeon Sproy Cranberry
Juice Cocktail in olmost any large
morkei, but If you have ony difficulty
finding u, write or telephone Oeean
Sprays Washington representative
HANNA q SAITH. INC.
3I33 Conn. Ave., Washington
Telephone: Hudson 3-6272
4 Let US send you our collection
of ideas for serving Ocean Spray
Cranberry Juice. You'll find
them helpful when you're enter
tanning.
OCEAN SPRAY
Dept. -, Henson. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

l8 pm. at Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School. 816 South
Walter Reed drive.
The hearings are: April o.
general county budget; April 26,
school budget. and April 80
tax rate.
The budgets for the fiscal year
beginning July ! must be ap-
proved BY Nav Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Illinois Commission
Asks Further Study
OF Cancer Drug

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Mar. Is.
An Illinois legislative commits
sion has recommended further
research of krebiozen, the con-
troversial cancer drug.
The commission. which has
been studying the dispute over
krebiozen for more than a year,
abSolved all principals of any
intent of conspiracy. The COM
mission reported its findings last
night after a lengthy meeting.
DR.. Andrew c. Ivy of the Uni
versity of Illinois has sponsored
development of the drug which
was introduced into the United
States by two Yugoslav brothers,
Stevan and Mako Durovic.
Medical authorities have been
in dispute for three years as to
the curative benefits of the ma
terial. the formula for which
has been kept secret.
Dispute With ANA.
The American Medical ASso-
citation had described the drug
worthless" as a cancer treat
ment. DR.. Ivy testified during
the commissions hearings that
articles in the Journal of the
ANA relating to krebiozen were
false and misleading" He con-
tended the drug has IAN effect"
on cancer and should be SUBJ
jected to further research.
George D. Stoddard. former
president of the University of
Illinois, had ordered halt in
further research of krebiozen
under university auspices.
DR.. Ivy later took a six
months leave from his post as
vice president IN charge of the
Chicago professional colleges and
continued his research indie
pendently.
Later DR.. Ivy was suspended
for three months by the Chicago
Medical Society and on recon-
mendation of DR.. Stoddard uni
verSity trustees abolished DR..
1vy's vice presidency post. DR..
Stoddard last summer resigned
as university president after
trustees had voted no conf
dence" in him.
DR.. lvy'S Actions Praised.
The commission said DR.. Ivy's
actions were entirely honor
able and sincere" and that he
acted on the highest ethical
plane" They said nothing was
found to damage his reputation
"aS a great scientist"
DR.. Ivy, told of the commission
report urging further research,
said he hoped the ANA would
cooperate with him and the
Durovic brothers in further re-
search.
However, DR.. josiah j. Moore,
ANA treasurer, said the ANA
HAS made its statement that
1t had all the evidence it need
ed to show the drug has no value
in treating cancer. They tthe
association would not touch it
any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Operation Is a Success
For Knowlond's Futher
BY the Assoeicsed Pres,

OAKLAND. Calf. Mar. as
Joseph r. Knowland, 80, pub
Usher Of the Oakland Tribune,
yesterday underwent what doc
tors termed entirely successful"
exploratory abdominal operation
at Peralta Hospital.
His son. Senate Majority Leader
Knowland. few from Washing
ton to be at his bedside.
Physicians Saiu operation
showed the publisher is in ex-
cellent health. He was expected
to leave the hospital in a day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
JOrdan'S Smoked Bacon
Colonial Virginia Style

Each slab of Jordan's Old
Fashioned Virginia Bacon is
packed in a dry curing mixture,
chiefly salt and sugar, for 10 to
IL days. Then it is hung in the
smoke house over hand tended
hickory fires, kept burning day
and night, until the juices drip
and the pungent hickory smoke
permeates and favors the meat.
This old-time method used by
the early Virginia colonists pro-
duces in bacon a flavor that is
entirely different. The cure is
old English; the smoking was
adopted from Indian custom.
Perhaps your family never
tasted real old fashioned bacon
like this, for very little is made
nowadays. Look for Jordan's
Old Fashioned Virginia Bacon
i'm borcs-and give your fami-
Iy . new experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Arlington Boards Set
Hearings on Budget

Three public hearings on the
1954-5 Arlington budgets have
been approved by the County
Board and School Board. All
the hearings will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
U. Of Md. AquoIiners
Present Show Tonight

The University of Maryland
Aqualiners. a group Of precision
swimming goods. will present the
first performance of their wa
ter show at 8 o'clock tonight.
The show, called Its Date, /"
will run through Saturday eve
ming in the Women's Field House
at the university. Utilizing a
cast Of IS, it will include rou-
tines built around special dates
and seasons Of the year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

guard.
In modern times Chanukah has
been assigned another role, name
ly, to vie with Christians for the
attention of our children. Accord
ingly, in religious schools, Chanu-
kah, technically a minor festival,
has been given major rank. At
home, parents, concerned over the
Establishments of Christmas, are
trying to outbid them eight to
one. National religious organiza-
tons, Sisterhoods, parent groups,
and business concerns are joining
in the production of larger and
more beautiful decorations, books,
menorot, and other holiday OBJ
jects. Gift-giving has been ele-
waited to Christmassive proper
tons, although Purim is the real
gift-giving Jewish holiday and
originally, Chanukah gifts con-
sisted of pennies. All of these eff
forts are most commendable. The
more elaborate the Chanukah OBJ
servance, the better. But we
should be realistic enough to real
ize that even with all this piano.
ply, Chanukah cannot success
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
CHARLESTON, s. {.
SHOULD CHANUKAH COMPETE
WITH CHRISTMAS?

Chanukah is replete with many
other cleaning hints which can
add luster to our daily living. The
holiday has many functions: to
keep us valorous, virtuous and
jolly. The holiday is even design
ed to keep us studious. Each time
we play dreidel we ought to re-
member that the game originated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

in a ruse which the Jews en-
ployed to evade the Syrian COM
mand to desist from studying
Torah. Secretly, our people would
conduct their Torah sessions, and
they would post sentinels outside
their hiding places. The latter
would play gambling game to
throw the Syrian officers off
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

NICE room next to bath in private
home for employed gentleman near
Eaton Axle, Lindsay Wire, Fisher
Body and other factories; free use
of telephone, morning and evening
papers. PO. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Interpar|iamentary Union
Debates Changes in U. n.
By .hs Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 81
Delegates to the 43d Congress OF
the Interparliamentary Union
yesterday debated possible revi-
sion of the United Nations
charter to make the world organ
ization more effective. Many
favored restricting veto powers
in the Security Council.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin.
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. said the
United States supported revision
of the U. N. charter to achieve
world peace.
Representative Reams, Inde-
pendent. of Ohio expressed him.
self in favor of revising the veto
clause, but said member govern
mentS should be cautious in max
ing changes. There are. times"
he said, when it is better to
struggle along with an imperfect
charter. than to run the risk Of
losing the organization"
American voices raised against
the U. N. are those of a small
group" Senator Kefauver, DEM
ocrat, OF Tennessee told the
union. Sometimes a minority
shouts so loudly and long that
the uninitiated may believe the
noisy minority has become q
majority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Indo-China Storm Delays
Release Of 5 Americans

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Aug. 81.
Heavy weather forced back q
United States Air Force plane
which few to North Wet Nam
today to pick up five American
air technicians the Wet Mimi
have promised to release from
prison camps.
The plane few to Sam Son.
the POW exchange site, but was
unable to land because of a ty-
phoon.
The French had announced
that the five, captured in June
while swimming near the French
air base of Tourane in Central
Wet Nam, would be freed today
under the Indo-China cease-fire.
Observers said, however, that the
bad weather might delay the re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Doris FIeeson-
German Mood Needs Wotchino
Germany Is Great Power Regardless of Allied Course
But Her Recovery Doesn't Guarantee Political Health

BONN.-Politically speaking,
Germany is a patient with a
bad case history whose Allied
doctors have all but turned her
loose to achieve whatever place
she can in the world.
They have long since ceased
to worry about her physical
condition.
It is precisely because the
German economic recovery has
been so remarkable that the
area Of her political freedom
has had to be enlarged. Such
healthy, virile and productive
people could not be coepced
into the defense of Western
Europe; they had to have their
own clearly defined stake in
1t.
Acting on the principle that
interest never lies, the Allies
have virtually freed the Ger
mans to handle the problem of
their own freedom. It was a
risk they felt they had to take,
but 1t was and still remains
a risk.
Americans need to realize
that: Cd Germany is a great
power today regardless of what
the allies do next; 90 her
splendid economic recovery, so
obvious and so attractive to
Americans, does not represent
any guarantee of her political
health.
The patients mood requires
watching. No matter how frac-
tious the French are or how
many Britons choose to travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Old fashioned recipes are
still good. and this applies as
much to international prob
lens as to shortcakes or pies
such las mother used TO bake"
Frances fiery Premier Men
des-France is pointing that
country back to fundamental
national interests instead Of
the theological International
ism advocated by American
diplomacy.
Only day-dreamers still be-
lieve that collective security
is the answer to the problems
Of free nations. We invested
dozens of billions of dollars in
this project only to find that
we have few-if any-friends
in the so-called allied camp.
There is nothing wrong with
the collective security concept,
except that the world outside
the United States is not ready
to accept all its implications.
Individual national and eco
nomic considerations still take
precedence over what Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy Claire
Boothe Luce described as "glo-
baloney."
Such individualistic and eco
nomic considerations moved
Mendes-France to reappraise
his country's policies without
any agonizing. He does not
wish to break the traditional
ties with the United States.
And he does not wish to ADAM
don the NATO which can still
provide substantial assistance
to France to build up her
armed forces and be ready for
any emergency in her remain
ing colonies. This help also
would be useful against
Frances traditional enemies"
the Germans and more re-
Gently the Spaniards.
Mr.. Mendes-France re-
flected more clearly the views
of his people than have any
of his predecessors when he
bluntly turned down the EDO
which provided for the rearm-
ament of Germany within a
six-nation European army.
1t would be foolish to
imagine that Frances in
terests are the same as ours.
Or that Britain's are the same
as ours. Our European
friends are hardened to inter-
national injustices and wrong
doings. Over centuries of
intermittent wars they have
changed sides and allies fire.
quently.
Thus it should not be so
startling today to find that
France and Britain are no
longer Mortified at the Krem-
Inns international crimes and
are listening to MoScow's sweet
words of peace and trade"
This is described as a "realis-
tic approach" to the interna-
tional problem. The lessons of
the immediate past. such as
the consequences of appease-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
French NotionoIisn Kills EDO
West Urged Now to Sodify Weakened European Defense
By Devisinq More Practical Alternate Proposal

difference to their political
leaders.
Thus. valuable time has been
lost as an impractical plan has
been dragged through some
parliaments only to be snagged
finally in the French National
Assembly.
Now the course before
Europe is clearer than ever be-
fore. The EDO plan was the
first step toward a politically
united, single legislature for
the continent, to be known as
"the United States of Europe"
The analogy to the United
States of America has always
been a fallacious one, for the
simple reason that in this
country many generations Of
European nationals intermar-
ried and hence enabled a no.
mogeneous nation of Ameri-
cans to emerge. Arbitrarily
to merge Frenchmen and Ger
mans, for example, in differ
ent countries in a single gov
eminent and to deny them the
aspirations of their national
pride and patriotism, was a
dream of some internationally
minded Frenchmen with more
theory than practically in
their makeup.
True enough, the defense of
Europe now has suffered a
body blow because Of the de-
feat of the latest plan in the
French Assembly. Incidentally,
without the bloc of 100 Com
munist votes there, EDO would
not have been defeated. Soviet
Russia. of course, gains from
these developments, but it is
at best a temporary victory.
For what the French have done
must inevitably awaken Brit
ain and America and West
Germany as well as France to
the Importance of forging at