davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Sunday Sta1:

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
OPERATION VERSATILITY-For an interesting and
instructive roundup the Military Air Transport
Service be sure to read the concluding article of
series about MATS in The Star Pictorial Magazine
lobe-circling operation which includes diff
ferent kinds of service.-Story by Brian Bell Photos
by Elwood Baker.
FORMER STARS SHINE IN NEW FIELDS-Diamond
stars of yesteryear may not be throwing that old
"pil' around on professional basis today but
thing for certain, many shining in all sorts of
careers. Read What Are They Doing Now?"
in The Star Pictorial Magazine.
ARE YOU REALLY GROWN UP?-In This Week
Magazine, the distinguished American psychiatrist
DR.. William c. Menninger gives the six essential
qualities of maturty-and success In the same
magazine find out what jealous wife does when she
finds her husbands real love is electronc machine
that makes mistakes-an entertaining fiction
story by the popular Pat Frank.
HOW FREE is SPACE?-With America and the Soviet
Union racing to see who will be the first to launch
space satellite, problems in space law" are be-
ginning to interest international lawyers Phil
Yeager and John Stark study the problems in the
Editorial Section.
FULL PAGE OF FOOTBALL SCHEDULES-Ths Sundays
Star will feature full page of football schedules
broken down by sections of the country, which will
include complete programs for all the leading colleges
in the Nation. In addition the complete schedule
for the National Football League will be listed See
the big Sports Section
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the women's Section
you're given pictorial preview of things to come
September II and 10 down Marlboro Md way when
the Marlborough Hunt Club will stage It's annual
horse show. Star Reporter Betty Beale braves the
of Washnton sociaites mentioning on this sandy
dot 80 miles out to sea.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
STATES
BUS FARE HEARING

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2
R.-The Maryland Public
Service Commission yester-
day set September IA at
noon for a hearing on Capt.
tai Transit Co.'s request for
zone fare boosts in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
The company wants to
raise zone fares 2 cents to
IL cents in the first zone and
a penny, to 8 cents. in the
next two zones.
A 52-day strike against
Capital Transit ended Au-
gust 81 with a 10-cent-an-
hour pay boost and a fare
increase in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 10th Division Asso-
citation today opens q four
day session at the WASH
ington Hotel. with 800 vet
Grams expected to attend.
(See Page C-5D
y 4 Il
Sigma Alpha Rho Fra
ternity today begins a four
day meeting. Between 200
and 800 members are SEIZED:
uled to be on hand at the
Willard Hotel.
Middle Atlantic Regional
Bridge Conference plays host
to approximately 500 dele
gates attending the OPEN
ing Of a four-day gathering
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
today.
AN \ 4
American Sociological So
ciety winds UP its four-day
convention at the Shoreham
Hotel today, where more
than 800 psychiatrists, soci-
ologists, psychologists and
social workers have been in
attendance. (See Page A-14)
4 Il Il II
National Bar Association
resumes its three-day meet
ing which ends tomorrow.
at the Willard Hotel. At
torney General Herbert
Brownell. jr., will address the
500 delegates. (See Page
A-14.) ..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-01


1000 MEMBERS
The Executive Board went on record en-
dorSing Pledge Campaign for 1000 Members
between the Convention 1854 and the Conven-
ton 1855.
Each president is asked 10 get five (5)
members between now and the IS Convention.
Some of the presidents have already gotten
their quota, however, some are pledging more
|!than five.
1 Each Local President is requested TO write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
of members he and she will pledge to get. No
president is expected to pledge less than five.
1 Wemusi continue 10 increase enr member
ship and il ihe ptssidsals will Join In Ibis Gam
paign and support il as they have heretofore.
we will get thousand new members by the
Convention 1885,
Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do SO now.
G. D. Cotton, General President
R. V. POPE. Vice President
NJ L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-01

1856 MIR. R. H. Holman, Brooksvine
1877 Mr. D w. Wooten, Meridian
I59. Mr. George Shadwick, Nerd
ian. S
&c M,
springs
40 Nm
~ -'0 v I'' -'9 " 81 Day Springs D.
10 Nii' . H. 4~'Haoshlln' Deoot0'
I53 Mrs M.oa;o no,,;. noco.o
1871 NJ, Amos Johnson Moo.
IA Mr. . Hon u,;o,,;
176. Mr.. Derias Croft, Chunky, 5.
,7a Mr. Dossio 1,rdo, 1J;,,.oo
1876. Mr. w. T. Tate, Brooksville.
7. - "
,oa NJ 2 w MOI ,,,a,,;,, w..
Springs. 5. ''''
1916 Mr. VIM KiosIow wavresboro
D.
800 rev H0' "llllafnS' Bond
1913 Nh Earl MCNEIL "ayneS00r0'
-OO' W. 1oiiie i1enfy I'VE" Angus
AoA' N--' H. D JONES' VoSSOurg' o.
@o@' -'-S' w. l. Fruit EIilSVllle' ..
AO7 -.--' 27' 'llIllp' MERIDIAN D.
zoo' D--- sen Greeh' Hattlesburg'
%o9' N-'- MACK a. hayes Buccatun-
H@'
--V' - pan Green Qultman, 5.
a. WIS. sI8le roster, MI. GIVE.
Zl3 Nj 2~0ur11 MNRpn OyIify,oaN
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-01

472. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
vile.
474. Mr.. C. L. Howard, Waynesboro,
5.
ATS. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
AT. Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill,
6.
478. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuta,
6.
479. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
48O. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, 5.
481. Rev. B. j. Hines, Hattiesburg.
"a AS. p Chambers Waynes-
IK III Ssw Fatka roplarville,
4ss nsas. a c Drunmond. New
ton, 9.
49, Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, S.
486. Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, s.
487. Mr.. J. S. Simmons, Louin.
488. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, s.
489. Mr.. w. C. Hall, Virgins, 5.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union, 8,
492. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, ..
494. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma.
495. Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburgr
10. II
1876. Mr.. G. D. Cotton, West Ent4r-
prise, S.
ACT. Mr.. C. C. Combest, Pachuta, y.
498. Mrs. Charity Denham, Hatties-
burg.
499. MIR. David Williams, Pachuta,
5.
500. Mr. l.. R. Jones, Heidelberg, D.
SOP. MIR. Jesse Allen, Shubuta.
500. Mr.. Rufus Stevens. Shubuta.
5O4. Ms Glemme Anderson, Nc
LAIN, S.
sos. Mi E. l. Byrd Purvis. 6.
SOC. Mrs. NJ. E. Curry, jackson, ..
5o7. Mrs Q. E. Galloway. Philadei-
phia.
sos. Mrs. Minnie Jones. Iattiesbsrs
l5oo. Mar Z. -.4,4vas. Saivais.s,ers
,Erat T-a- - ,,.. 1,,..-s i ---.... -. =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-01

262 Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayes S.. Hebron 4
Smith, Magee s4a Prof Kniaht Eastabu
Mr. l. B Booth Brooklyn s.
35s. ". PrAcs Hssokaavsn+
D 1854 Rev. j.
prise, 10. 10.
Dewey Johnson 1855 Smith
burg 20. 358 Mrs Brock. scooba
272 W. Il 60 - =zz= = -4
276. Mr. W. e ss~@ssq I'D M az4a IaG &2Gzxz
27 Nj Sam Daniels. wesson sn m axE mgEa msgmz |
278. W. E. Edwards sbubuta
88 77 Mrs Pete Bang Spokane Wash
I29O L. Bonner vossburg 378 Knsow, Waynes-
299. Mr.. George W. Robertson, Ma
boro,
Anna NNon Hickory Brownrdge, Macon
3O Line, $685. Mr. Reese Candy
so Taylors 1874
VILE $685. Walker Lambert.
3Oe H Watt, Columbia. 38s. Mr. Sam Thomas Mcleod.
3O8 Curry, Lawrence S. Mr. Coins vossburg
1894 Robinson, Macon.
sl7 Mr. Tommy Dowd Brooksvie 1885, Mr. C. R Ducksworh
B. 800 Mr. John E. Cotton Macon
~ Eanne Crockett Caud GAVIN, CEftonvlle
Rev M Thomas Forest
Ie' 4e Mr.. Sam Jasper. Quiman. S.
gtnr1a Sipp Columbia S. Alb Mrs "A Collins Jackson
900 Mr.. = s Posev. Collins
Charity Johnson. Brook 422 Pope. Laurel TO-
Eala Berkhater. CoIis,
$50 nacSston. phfade,-
to" +s, AIRY Mcsheppard. De.
iE9s. +. .aiT. Ka5 s.
asn Thomas. Collins,
40 Il. :. Weaver a., q seals laurel
,-,r M Y. !. Edwards prKerA
! AZ W e =. Young. M~rrdsn.
ga NJ: Is ~s.sr.s1s ~ ~ & sssrs JannaSh- Srsnr-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

Nearly all diseases and de-
fects cause more death a.
mong males than females.
Exceptions to this rule are
cancer, diabetes, gallstones
and exophthalmic goiter.
Lung cancer has increased
far more among men than
women. "
Heart disease takes a much
greater toll among men than
women. /.
Among women the death
rate from childbirth has been
reduced drastically in recent
years.
The weaker sex? Look at
the record.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
BARRIERS Tops In
Chi SIoboda Loop

Chicago, Ill. - Pictured a.
bove are the Pardus Barbers
1954-55 champions of the c.
F. U. Lodge 80 Hrv. Sloboda
Athletic Club.
The sponsor, bro. Frank
Pardus, and the bowlers are
holding the attractive tro-
phies that were contributed
by the Croatian Fraternal
Union Home Office in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
A resume Of the accomp-
lishments of this group is as
follows:
a. Gregory Krajacic, in
dividual champion, average
ITO.
b. Carrie Gall, high sim
gle game champ of the Ted
Tryba Tournament w t h
2OOO entries. She had a
score of 258.
c) Barbara Paul, placed
third in the recent C.F.U.
National tourney in singles
with a score of 603.
d. AS a team, the Pardus
BARRIERS are in the semi-fi-
nails of the Chicago Bowl
ing Proprietors tourney, in
which 800 five man teams
were entered.
This article concludes {
very fine season of tenplr
bowling. We thank our spon
sors, bowlers and friends fol
the fine support given oul
league this year. We also
would like to thank the Gro
atian Fraternal Union for the
fine support they gave US
during the 1o54-55 season.
We are looking forward tC
a bigger and more successful
season in 1856.
Jack Paul, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
DO YOU KNOW


Canada is one of the
worlds healthiest nations
with a death rate of 8.6 per
1000 of population (The
death rate in the United
States is 90.
Approximately IS per cent
of the 22,296 physicians in
the United States in the age
group 65-74 are in active
practice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Lodge 248 SoftbaIIers
Start Season With Banu

Clarion, Pa. - The st.
George Lodge 248 softball
team opened the season May
18th with a 1873 romp over
the Clarion Cobras. r. Peri
sich on the mound limited the
opponents to six hits while B.
Lasich with three safeties led
the ten hit attack behind him.
They continued their streak
against the Coca Cola team
with a 1913 win, having had
much their way until COS got
to Perisich in the sixth frame
for four runs. G. Marochak
starred for the CFU-ers with
two doubles.
M. Zozom turned in a one
hitter against the Castle Sha-
non team to give Lodge 24S
another win on the mound.
And for the fourth straight
win in as many consecutive
days, the boys turned back
the West Mifflin Army lads
1916, coming from behind in
the fifth with seven runs in
that stanza. G.. Ruches did
mound duty getting offensive
aid from ]. Milas with two
we'll hit balls.
The real test came Sunday,
May % in a closely fought 10
game that was settled by a
lone score in the third frame.
1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Katich for Clarion
and Clem Dennirg for the
Midland CLIO. Ssscelers.
In a rematcn with the
Clarion Cobras on May Oath,
the visitors put up a stiff
fight, the Croats winning by
the close margin 3-2 by vir-
tue of an s to 2 advantage
in the hits column.
| On May 3Oth Clarion play
ed host. to the first CFU op-
ponent, the Monessen Gro
Ans and suffered their first
defeat. Both teams hit we'll,
Monessen picking up five runs
in the second and two each
in the third and sixth innings
to get out we'll in front. Clair
ton did not begin to score un-
til the fourth, then scoring
thrice in the next two frames
with the final count 11-8 a.
gainst them. Perisich did
mound duty for us while SAT-
lin fired them for Monessen.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Crack Pioneers" Lodge bb3 Pinsters
Claim Cleveland Mems League GonfaIon

Cleveland Nest 55 Juniors
Bowling League under the di-
rectorship of Ann Rescic.
So, Johnny Braidic, con-
gratulations on your 900"
game, and although it's a bit
late we're still sincere. May
be the next time it may hap
pen in our Cleveland C.. F. u.
Mems League.
In conclusion, this column
takes this opportunity of ex-
pressing thanks to Frank
Braidic and Stephen F. Br-
kich of the CFU Home Office
staff in helping us promote
this game of tenpins among
our local CFU members.
Also many thanks to John
Badovinac of Cleveland, for
mer CFU Supreme Secretary,
for the pictures that appear
on these pages today. Then,
too, many thanks to Sam Le-
vine of the Cleveland kegler
and Ben Warfield of the Gle
veland Press for their part in
covering our league. So we'll
be seeing you next season.
George Celizic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
TO YOUR HEALTH!

Women live longer than
There are statistics to
prove the fact.
Expectation Of life at birth
in this country is 68l , years
for all persons.
!;
Males have a life expectan-
cy of 661a years, whereas
females on the average live
6 years longer, with a life ex-
pectancy of 1872 years.
How come?
It's simple - the death
rate is higher among males
not only at birth and during
the first year of life, but also
in practically each year at
about the same percentage,
Men in their occupations
are exposed generally to more
hazards than women.
More men than women die
from causes such as murder,
industrial accident, alcohol
ism and suicide.
From birth and onward,
males are less resistant to
disease.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Golf Tournament
Coming Up July 80

Cleveland, Ohio - The 5th
Annual Croatian Fraternal
Union Golf Tournament will
be sponsored by CF'U Lodge
$50, on July 80, 1855, at the
Lost Nation Golf Course, in
nearby Willoughby.
All Golf Entries should be
mailed to: Mr.. Bob Kneze-
vich, 876 East 18th St., Gle
veland 10. The Green Fee will
be $3.50.
The banquet and dance will
take place at the st. Nicholas
Church Hall, and tickets will
sell at $3.50.
Hotel and banquet reserva-
tions should be sent to: Miss
Betty Koluder, 15908 Corsica
Ave-, Cleveland 10.
A good time is promised to
all.
Mary Lou Kuhar, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Fair Warninq!

We have pointed out,
time and again, that Thurs
day noon is the deadline
for all material intended
for publication in the fol-
lowing issue of the English
Section.
Material received after
the deadline will not be
considered for publication
under any circumstances,
inclusive of such time worn
silly excuses as II forgot
to send it in earlier" or
$50 and so was supposed
to send it in, but fell down
on the job"
Our correspondents will
have to abide by the Thurs
day noon deadline or
else. If your article isn't
published, you, and you
alone, are to be blamed!
Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

John BOIcic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
South Chi KeqIers To
Discuss Leaque Plans

So. Chicago, iii. - Mem
bers of Ban Jelacic" C.F.U.
Lodge 440, interested in join
ing the mixed bowling league
for the coming season, are
asked to attend an important
meeting which will be held
on Sunday, June 26, at 800
PM, in the basement of the
Sacred Heart Church.
Selections of teams and
rules will be discussed.
Anyone who is interested,
but unable to attend, please
contact Steve Dosen, by phon-
ing him at Ba. 1881.
Steve Dosen, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

Cleveland, Ohio - At a
banquet that was held recent
ly at Al and Georges Cafe,
the Pioneers were officially
crowned as the 1954-55 cham
pions Of the Cleveland C.F.U.
Mems Bowling League The
accompanying photo above
shows the new champions a.
long with their big smiles and
who wouldn't after receiving
those beautiful trophies from
the CFU home office.
The big three of the cham
pion Pioneers were Pete Yurk,
John Braidic. and Frank Bill
cic who finished first, second
and fourth in the individual
averages. Pete Yurk had his
greatest season winding up
with a whooping 193-40 aver
age. Yurk also had a league
high three game of sol. John
nv Braidic finished in second
place with a neat 1904 av-
erage. Rounding out the Pho
neers' roster were Tom Xii
suric and George Zivic.
With the curtain already
down on the season just past,
it is hoped that more C.F.U.
teams will be organized dur
ing the coming summer
months. A meeting will be
calle.l early in August in or
der to organize a bigger Gle
veland tenpin league for next
season.
Although it didn't happen
in a C.F.U. League, Johnny
Braidic of the Pioneers Lodge
became the first Cleveland
bowler Of our organization to
realize a bowlers' dream - a
800 game. Braidic uncorked
his perfect game last Novem-
Der in the st. Pauls Lutheran
Home League and after a lit
tie mix-up between his league
secretary and the ABC Off
ces, finally received the ABC
trophy for his feat. Johnny
also received a prize last No
vember from the Cleveland
News.
Johnny Braidic has been
bowling in the local c. F. U.
league since it's organization
seventeen years ago and a
long with his brother, Andy,
have been the stalwarts for
many years. Johnny is mar
ried and his wife, Rose, occa-
sionally turns her interest to
the mapleways. His daughter,
Georgine, is a member of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

. When all the mountains
in the world have been scaled,
when the poles hold no more
secrets, when the last acre of
the last continent has been
traversed, when, in short, ev-
erything on our planet is
known and catalogued, the
way will still be open for dis
covery. The world will never
be conquered so long as the
zest for conquest, for adven-
ture, is in mems hearts.
Maurice Herzog
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

demand for better homes,
better automobiles, be t t e r
schools better everything
has gone hand in hand
with our devotion to freedom.
- j. III. Shields
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

V. Lijetic and R. Perisich hit
and scored twice apiece for
Clarion, while S. Pastorl1o-
vic and D. Saflin carried the
fight for Monessen.
John BOlcic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

. Our priceless heritage is
the American way of life, and
nothing is more typical Of the
- Am ,'ican than his
constant search for some
thing better. The everlasting
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Mary Lou Kuhar, Pub.

. The fundamental quail
ties for good execution of a
plan are, first, naturally,
intelligence; tn e n discern
ment and judgment, which
enable one to recognize the
best methods to attain it;
then singleness of purpose;
and, lastly, what is most es-
sential of all, will - stubborn
will. A leader is above all
things an animator. His
thought and faith must be
communicated to those he
leads. He and they must form
as one at the moment of ex-
ecuting a plan. That is the
essential condition of success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Safe Driving Confab
Has Auto Clubs Aide

Earl Fisher general manager of the United Auto Club
at 2141 West Grand Blvd delegate to Gov G. Mennen
Williams conference Safe Driving in lansing last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
UNI Opera Satire
OF Silent Movies

ANN ARBOR-S Silent movies
return to the big-time in the 1855
University of Michigan Union
Opera, Film F1am."
A musical comerY with an
all-male cast. the Opera will
be presented in Ann Arbor
December s. 2, 8. 8. in Detroit
December is, and in Flint.
December IL.
Written by Russell A Brown,
William B. Russell, and Charles
r. Reynolds, Film Flam" fol-
lows the fortunes of Passe Stu
dos.
The dying motion picture mo-
ton picture studio, unable to
compete with Andre Cretin's
"Feelerama," is revived when
television star Clask Garble and
directress Milly B. DeCecil are
hired to team with its silent
movie stars.
Cast of Film Flam" includes
10 principal parts. both male and
"female" leads are taken by
Thomas J. Levy and Kenneth d.
Smith. Gordon Mars is student
director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Joe Louis To
Wed Christmas

Former Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis announced this week
that he'll marry Rose Morgan,
New York cosmetic manufactures,
Christmas Day.
The marriage will take place
at the Long Island home Of Miss
Morgan.
For Louis, AZ, it'll be his Sec
ond marriage. His first marriage
and second was to the former
Marva Trotter. now Mrs. Marva
Spaulding Of Chicago.
Joe married Marva prior to the
Max Baer fight in 1885, and di-
vorced her following World War
II then remarked her. They have
two children, Jacquerline and
Jr. (Punchy).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
PoIestrino YuIe
Program Slated

Tuesday evening December 49, at $780, the Palesrna
Chorus and the Catholic Theatre of Detroit will join forces
present the annual Christmas program of the Paesna
Foundation at the Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

The chorus will sing Songs
Of Christmas" traditional carols
of many lands. and the Catholic
Theatre will present a short
three-aet play by Henri Broehet
Christmas at the Crossroads"
The chorus Is under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Lode Vandessel, and
Miss Nellie Passmore is directing
the Brochet play.
Christmas at the Crossroads"
a Nativity play Of the twentieth
century, emphasizes the timeless-
ness of the traditional Christmas
story by visualizing the Birth Of
Christ in terms Of the playwrights
own time and country.
Mr.. Brochet has written a mod
ern religious masterpiece which
is certain to lift the spirits of all
moderns and make; Christmas live
again as an ageless reality.
Members of the cast include
Frederick Birmingham, lie n
Bonnici, Jacqueline Borycz,
Nancy Essler, 10 Ann Poma, and
Lorraine and John Salamun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
1856 Chrysler Sales
Soar rs Per Cent

SALES Of new 1856 Chryslers
AMI 1856 Imperials are presently
running more than rs per cent
ahead of sales year ago." re-
ports E. M. Braden, general sales
manager, Chrysler Division,
Chrysler Corporation.
"Sales from January /, 1855,
through November 20, 1855, were
1922. an increase Of 1873 per
cent over sales for the same
period in 1854"
Mr.. Braden reported that sales
Of new Chrysler and Imperials
for the 10 day period ending No
vember 20, 1855, were 4,026, an
increase Of 9.6 per cent over the
preceding Today period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Mr.. Fisher represented the
5000 members Of the u. a. c.
The Governors conference was
called after a previous meeting
of State Safety and public service
officials TO help kickoff Decem-
Der Safety campaign.
An IL point safety program was
drawn out for the delegates to
impress upon their respective or
CARNATIONS.
The program designed to cut
death and injury tolls drastically
urges:
l-Arrest and vigorous prose-
cution of every driver who causes
or contributes to an accident.
2-More frequent and stringent
inspection of motor vehicles dur
ing the course of regular enforce
ment duty, including arrest Of all
persons whose cars or trucks are
found unsafe.
3-Strict enforcement OF all
ordinances affecting pedestrians.
4-Increased use of radar and
other speed timing devices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

these opportunities, the tools we
need to organize the morgan
lied, to help our affiliated unions,
to be more effective in gaining
the passage OF progressive legis-
lation, in more successfully car
rying on our citizenship respon-
sibilities in the realm of politi-
cal action.
"These opportunities will be
translated into concrete success
only as we fully recognize that
unity of labor, while full desir-
able, is not in itself tia ultimate
goal.
Unity of labor will be what
we make Of unity. -"