davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
DOM "a OSTARJELE CLANOVE
HRVATSKE BRATSkE zAJEDNICE

Charles Verbanic, predsj. Nadzornog Odbora HBz.
Lackawanna, n Y. - Kroz vrjeme cd prican broj
godna upravo pred svaku konvencu Hrvatske Bratske
Zaednice opcu raspravu pokrene Sc iznese ptanje
"Doma Ostarele" clanove Zaednice Pa ako e to pie
menta covjecanska deja pak nj edan cd onih koj ta
av dom zagovarau ne jos do sada znio potanj plan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

metru zivi preko 10000 lica,
u Kanadi, Australia, Libiji i
Islandu dolazi jedno lice ma
kvadratni kilometar.
Prema podacima u godis-
njaku, zene 1--WE prosjecno
DUE cd muskaraca, izuzev u
Indiji. Najduze 1--WE Norve-
zanke (prosjecno 70 godina),
"a NINA dolaze Amerikanke
i Engleskinje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

taxaE 6om, to jest - koliko
bI stajala izgradnja, podrza-
vanje i upravljanje sa TAX
vim domOm.
Buduci clanovi H.B.Z., koji
su financijalno bolje opskrb-
ljeni, mogu izabrati "a sebe
dom u kakvom zele biti, ia
sam uvjeren, da bi dom kak-
vog Sc preporucuje, u glav-
nom bio dom "a najsiromas-
nije nase clanove. ia, ma pri-
mjer, ne mogu nj zamisliti,
da bi clan, koji je u prilieno
dobrom financijalnom stanju,
ostavio svoju rodbinu blize
prijatelje, recimo u Kalifor-
niji, i dosao da Sc nastani u
sebi stranom nepoAatom
domu u drzavi Illinois, iii u
bio kojoj drugoj drzavi.
Prvi prakticni uvjeti "a
dom "a ostarjele jesu = gdje
Sc dom nalazi i broj clanova,
koje bi imao primiti, jer cd
toga onda odvisi, kako veliki
dom je potrebno izgraditi i
koliko &c ia izgradnja staja-
ii. Moderni dom "a oko 100
ostarjelih stanara mogao bi
stajati cd prilike $2O0,0O0.00
do $500,000.00, sto odvisi cd
toga, kakve vrsti donna da Sc
odabere i gradi, tie pogodno-
sti u domu. U glavnom, ta-
kav dom treba da ostarjelim
clanovima pruzi slijedece bit
ne pogodnosti: skroviste, hra-
nu, lijecnicku zubarsku ME
gu, drustvene pogodnosti, o.
dijelo, zabavne pogodnosti, te
osobne i druge potrepstine.
Takav dom mora biti pot
puno opremljen sa prve vrsti
kuhinjom, praonicom, ured-
bonn "a grijanje, citaonicom,
sobom "a igre i televiziju, ka-
pelicom, dvoranom, i prostori-
JON "a ciscenje. Nadalje, dom
bi morao imati stalno namjes-
tenog upravitelja, lijecnika,
bolnicarku, posluznike, osobe
"a socijalnu skrb, zene "a
ciscenje, knjiznicara, "phy-
sical therapeustist-u", cinov-
nika, pisara, elektricara,
"handyman-a" (radnika "a
razne poslove), "plumber-a",
"diatician-a", agenta "a ku-
povanje potrepstina. Sve o.
vo bilo bi takozvani "fixed
items, to jest odredjene re-
dovite potrebe u domu, i "a
to sve bi sc H.B.Z. racunalo,
bez pitanja da Ii u domu zivi
10 iii 100 ostarjelih clanova.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

Ma slici mIadez prosloga ljeta ma ljetovanju Die
cjem Domu. Owe godine otvara Ljetovaiste Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice Djecjem Domu, Des PLANES,
ILL.,, utorak s. julia. Po6etak ljetoyanja djecu,
dakle dolazi odmah nakon djecje konvencje Gary,
Ind. nakon Zajedncarskog Dana Des Plaines koji
owe godine obavlja nedjeju 3. julia.
Sila pokazuje, kako mladez zabavlja u
zva kupanju pax plvanju vrijemc ljetnih vrucih
dana. To nije sve. Tko je vidio film: "Ovo e nasa
Hrvatska Bratska ednica' mogao e uviditi kako
djecu nasih canova vrijeme Ljetovanja Djecjem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Koristite Sc ljetovalistem "a djecu Djecjem Domr
VAzNO 0TYORENJE OPEN HOUSE NASE
USTAN0YE CR0ATIAk CENTER ~. MAJA

Pittsburgh, Pa. - U nedjelju 90 maja suzbeno
otvara pubku hrvatsk narodn Park prozan Croatian
Center Ptsburghu iii Hrvatsko Sredste. To ce bt
Open House Otvorene proslava prvi piknik nasega
naroda u nasoj ovoj narodnoj ustanovi.
Vazno je znacajno Otvorenje proslava, jer owl
pojatava bogati mas narodn drustveni zvot
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

DUG JE LOSI DRUG. Pla-
caj stalno svoje pristojbe, t.
me ces olaksati posao tajni-
ku svog odsjeka i sebi mno-
&c neugodnosti i stetu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
STAN0VNISTY0 SVUETA

Organizacija Ujedinj e n i h
Nacija .objavila je statisticki
godisnjak IL koga Sc vidi da
je sredinom 1858. godine broj
stanovnika u svijetu iznosio
oko 2.5 milijarde. Prosjecna
gustina naseljenosti u svijetu
iznosi 10 lica ma kvadratni
kilometar. Medjutim, dok u
Monaku ma kvadratnom kilo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

pjesmu, bt &c hrvatske omee hrane vruce janetne
svake druge okrepe pax zabave Sale ijepoj prirodi
svjezem zraku u nasem - Sredistu Hrvata.
Ocekuje mnostvo naroda nasega dobroga svjeta da
manifesra zaencarsko brastvo Putokaz cete nac
sebno stu, spremite bit cete doista
bratski docekani pogosceni.
Philip Vukelich, tajnik W.P U.L.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

Domu pOmno pazi kakvi program priredjuje da
mladez moze da uziva u raznOvrsnm grama, zabava-
ma pax svjezu tecnu hranu kao sanitarno kona-
ciste.
Malo je bratskih organzacija, koje mogu takova
nesto prziti djec svoh canova vrjeme jetovanja,
kao nasa Zajednica svom krasnom Djecjem Domu
to vrlo jeftinu cienu, $500 jedan tjedan
ill sto je jos boje $500 "a puma diva tjedna.
Ovom pogodnosti, koju Hrvatska Bratska Zajed-
MICA pruza clanstvu treba da Sc, sestro braco
sEo boe okOrstite.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
IL ureda tajnika Western Pennsylvania
Uiedinienih DDS ieka H. B. Zaiednice

Ia svaku organizaciju Odsjek iii drustvo mi cemo
sc pobrinut da maju sto boje ogasivanje koj budu
imaI svoje piknike u Hrvatskom SredStu GRO
ATTAIN CENTER - nasim musterijama koji sluze
Ovom hrvatskom narodnom ustanovom nastojati cemo
pomoci da dobju sto veci posjet najbolj moralni
materijalni uspjeh. - Svoj k svome Tko pomaze mas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
ProsIava 4O-godisnjice Pom|atka H. B. Z.
| doIazak pitomaca Dj. Donna u kanadu
Hamilton, Ont, Can.

Hamilton Ont, Cam - Nedavno je izasao clanak ma
prvoj srani naseg sluzbenog gasia Zaednicara tako
sto dvije nase h1vatske novine Kanad "Hrvatskom
Glasu "Jednsvu da &c deset kanadskih odseka zajed
ncki proslavt 4Ogodsnicu opstanka Pomatka Hrvaske
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

joj oval dopis pisemo.
Ia Izvrsni Odbor Odsjeka
Juznog Ontario,
Michael Bradica, predsj.;
Flip Zebic, tajnik.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Mccarthy Talk
Raped by 1hye
BY ROWLAND EVANS, Jr.
Associated Press STAN Writer

Senator Thye, Republican. of
Minnesota said today recent
critical speeches by Senators Nc
Carthy, Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin, and Jenner, Republican,
of Indiana, will certainly
weaken the hand of President
Eisenhower" at the Big -Four
conference next month.
Senator Thye said In an inter-
view "the Russians will use
these expressions" to show the
United States is divided and
therefore weak"
Mr.. Eisenhower and the Pre-
miers of Britain, France and
Russia are scheduled to meet
July 18 at Geneva.
Senators Jenner, Mccarthy
and Malone, Republican, of
Nevada, cast the only negative
votes yesterday when the Senate
ratified 63-3 the Austrian inde-
pendence treaty a move
strongly urged by the Eisen-
hover administration.
Senator Jenner sharply at
tackled the treaty as enforced
naturalization" of that mid
European nation.
On Thursday, Senator Nc.
Carthy challenged the whole
concept of Big Four talks. He
charged that Mr.. Eisenhower, in
agreeing to meet with the Rus
Evening star., 1955-06-18

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 18
(R.-"It is my belief that in
Maryland we do not need any
new laws to regulate or restrict
the press, radio and television. "
former Judge Joseph Sherbow
said today.
Maryland follows a conserva-
tive rule of reason" he told the
second day convention of the
Maryland-District of Columbia
Broadcasters' Association.
Extreme views in this State
are leveled out and the moderate
views ultimately prevail"
The former Baltimore judge
described the present situation
on coverage Of pending trials this
way:
1--WE do not follow those ex-
tremists who believe that con-
Ifessions may be published before
Ia trial, that the States attorney
and the defense counsel may
hold press conferences and an
lnounce what they intend tc
prove later on in court. and 81
Ion the radio or the televisior
lin advance of trial and discuss
the case which is yet to be triec
in court.
Nor do we adopt the other
extreme view, namely, that al
news relating to a case or other
court proceedings shall be kept
from the public, except what &C.
ltually comes to light in oper
court"
In his summary of Maryland
practices relating to trials, Judge
Sherbow noted the court hal
Evening star., 1955-06-18

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ALI
ID,
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Adventist Leader Sees
RELIGION Mocked

LYNWOOD, Calf. June ID
(P.-The North American leader
of the Seventh-day Adventists
said yesterday that modern day
self-sufficiency is turning the re-
|ligious worship of millions into a
|mockery.
w. B. Ochs of Washington,
d. c., president of the North
American division Of Seventh
day Adventists, told the church's
SD annual camp meeting here:
Religion is but a form and a
mockery for millions. They claim
they are Christians but their
every act denies the fact"
The Seventh day Adventist
meeting opened Thursday on a
I36-acre camp ground. Church
leaders said it is expected the
campers will total more than
$4,000 by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Maryland Press Lows
Adequate, Sherbow Says

the power to punish for con-
tempt if public officials make a
radio or television appearance
or release a confession.
But this power to punish for
contempt is confined to the pun
ishment Of State officials, and
not to the punishment of the
newspapers or radio or television
officials or stations"
Judge Sherbow also empha-
sized that "all court trials in
Maryland are public trials" and
"the press cannot be barred,
with or without the consent of
the defendant"
He concluded his luncheon talk
by saying, In this State we
believe in the freedom of the
press and the public has a right
to know what goes on in the
courts by being told by the press
what happens there.
1--WE also bear in mind in this
State defendants right to a
fair trial. Fortunately, it is
not often when there is a clash
between these basic fundamental
principles of our constitutional
system of government"
The broadcasters were advised
last night to avoid protests
against new stations just to
keep out competitors.
John Doerfer, member OF
the Federal Communications
Commission, said that such COM
plants forced to a hearing con-
tribute substantially to further
delay in solving major issues
frequently before us"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Florida Couple Wins
Mixed Pair Bridge Title

tie, Mrs. w. M. Lingley Of Falls
Church and Mrs. Violet thinner
of Washington sharing title
honors with Mrs. Lillian Harri-
son Of Baltimore and Mrs. Betty
Windley of Norfolk. Their score
was 1913. Another Washington
pair, Mrs. Paul Golden Mrs.
Ralph Turoff, won third honors.
The tournament continues to-
day with the open title match.
A special pair game will be held
at $3.50 pm. along with the
championship round. Team-of-
four play and an individual
match, both two session con-
tests, conclude the session to-
morrow. Starting time for these
games is 1890 pm. with the
night session beginning at 7
o'clock.
The tournament by the Wash
ington Bridge League is open to
any member of the American
Contract Bridge League. Morti-
mer D. Goldstein and DR.. Edwin
M. Short are co-chairmens.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden
Brown of Daytona Beach, Fla,
won the mixed pair title of the
Tenth Annual Potomac Valley
Contract Bridge championship
which opened yesterday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. They
topped the 90-pair field with
2211a match points out of a pos
sible 312.
Second and third were two
Baltimore couples, Mrs. Mary
Anne Tergis-Charles Wolpert
2011a and Mrs. Chester Nitchie-
Ed Pierson 2001a.
In the matinee session yester-
day, Washington area players
divided top honors in both the
mems and women's pair con-
tests. Charles Johnson-J. R
McGhee tied with j. j. Connors-
Lewis G. Tubbs to outrank 3s
pairs competing for mems titles
The winning score was 210R
Gale Allen-Paul Neff of Airing
ton was third.
The women's match with 81
pairs competing also ended in 8
Evening star., 1955-06-18

functions, they must be sup
ported by trained and disciplined
men. And this brings me toI
the most important word I have
to say to you this morning, my
fellow citizens:
There is before the Congress
bills for establishing reserves for
our armed services. We must
remember that in the kind of
disaster of which I am now
speaking, one trained reserve
battalion in the proper place
would be worth five divisions
located a thousand miles away.
Trained men will be needed on|
the spot at the time the disas-
ter occurs to respond to the calls
of the mayors, to respond to the
calls of the governors and the
Federal Government.
This matter is so important,
we cannot possibly allow any ex-I
Itraneous matter of any kind to
impede progress Of the bills
through the Congress. This is
mo place to attach social, politi-
cal or any other kind Of legisla-
ton. This is a matter that is
completely non-partisan. tt
must be done for the security
and safety of the United States
and its 1865 million people.
Exercises Cited
There is no subject that could
be brought to you now, as a
result of this exercise, which
for you and your children, the
welfare, the security, the con-
f1dence of our people.
I do hope that you will take
these matters to heart and real
ize that each of you may now
do something in understanding
what these issues are, in lending
your support to get the proper
kind of legislation and in sup
porting your Mayors and your
Governors in their daily prepar-
atory work, in order that any
disaster coming to us will be
limited in scope just as much as
human ingenuity, human effort
can make it.
Thank you very much. Before
I close, I should say I have every
confidence that our Congress and
our people will do exactly these
things. I do not believe that we
are going to neglect things that
are so important to us, and I
assure you that with them the
probability that such an attack
will ever come to us will be that
much lessened.
| Thank you very much indeed.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

sian leaders. was steering the
United States to IAN impending
diplomatic disaster"
Referring to these criticisms,
Senator Thye said:
Speeches of that kind, just be-
fore the President enters a con-
ference of this gravity. are not
helpful. They instill fear through
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Text of Eisenhower's
Views on 3-Doy Alert

EMERGENCY PRESS
HEADQUARTERS, Operation
Alert, June IS.-Here is the
tert of yesterdays broadcast
on the national cipa defense
test by President Eisenhower:
For two days I have been par
ticipating in Operation Alert.
This exercise has had the very
serious purpose of attempting to
determine whether the Govern
ment of the United States in the
face of terrible disaster could
continue to carry on its needed
normal functions and provide
the kind of services that would
be necessary to the United
States under these conditions.
Now, due to the careful plan
ming of the Office of Defense
Mobilization, under DR.. Flem-
ming, and the other departments
of the Government, this particu-
lar part of the test brought me
great encouragement.
Plea to Keep Strong
What should like first to say
to you-tfis is my deepest i'm
preston of this exercise: The
most devout daily prayers that
any of us has should be uttered
in the supplication that this
kind of disaster never comes to
the United States.
1t is for this reason that I
plead that we remain strong. We
must face the facts Of today's
world as they exist. We must
never let down our guard until
we can be assured that that
peace for which we so earnestly
pray is definitely coming in such
a way that we can have conf
dence in its effectiveness.
Now, to be prepared against
the possibility of a disaster of
this kind coming to us, not
necessarily so serious as the one
we attempted to evaluate, but in
any disaster of this kind, there
are many things that we must
do outside Of just keeping ships
and planes and guns and air
planes and the rest of it.
First of all, the Government
itself must plan steadily along
the lines that was exemplified
and tested in this latest exercise
The liaison between the Federal
Government and the Governors
of our several States, and the
Mayors of our great cities, must
be perfect. Especially, I think
these local officials, upon whom
such great burdens of prepara-
ton will fall, must remain close
to our Civil Defense Administra-
tion under Gov. Peterson; if that
haiSon is what it should be, II
the plans made are effective, sc
that we know what each must
do in time of emergency, count.
less lives will be saved and much
destructiveness will be avoided.
Now, if all these officials ar,
to do their duties properly, i
they are able to perform thei
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Freight Airline Wins
Transatlantic Rights
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has awarded a five-year certif1-
cate to Seaboard and Western
Airlines for a scheduled freight
service across the Atlantic.
Seaboard, a New York non
scheduled cargo airline, there
upon became the first United
States operator to receive per-
mission for regular scheduled
cargo flights to and from Europe
The CAB denied similar appli-
cations from five other nom
scheduled airlines and cargo
airlines - European-American,
Overseas National, Flying Tiger,
Trans Caribbean and Trans
ocean.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

the country and the Russians
will quote from these speeches a.
proof that President Eisenhower
does not head a unified nation.
That weakens the hand Of
the President at a crucial time.
The Russians will use these ex-
Ipressions for propaganda pur-
poses"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Union Bars Reds

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 18 (P).
The AFL Switchmen's Union
of North America, holding its
annual convention here, yester-
day passed an amendment to its
constitution barring members Of
the Communist Party or its af-
f1liates, and Community sympa-
thizers, from membership in the
union.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

A. M. G. ZION
Evening star., 1955-03-05
This and That

Templeton Jones wonders about the
fifth woman.
Who is the fifth woman?
Why, says Jones. she's the gal they
never speak about when they say: -Four
out of five women showed softer,
lovelier looking skin in test"
-Four of the five are natures darlings,
the pals of the makers of creams and
lotions, and the pets of the doctors.
It is that fifth woman who is always
left behind.
"Of all these women tested" says
the man. enthusiastically. -four out
Of five showed lovelier looking skin.
"Yes, four out Of five were thrilled"
he chortles.
Templeton Jones asks:
What about the fifth gal?
What happened to her?
Is her old skin still tough and
leathery?
After all the paving over, the scrub
bing and the amounting, has she not
one whit better skin than when she
began?
This obdurate fifth woman, as she
appears in all such writings. is simply
overlooked. She is never thrilled.
She always exists. though.
No one yet has said that five out OF
fve come through successfully.
There is always this nth woman.
the ons who refuses to toe the mark.
Her ugly skin stays ugly.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
oraunize Aquinst Crime

Must residents of the Nations Capital
resort to carrying guns to protect them
selves on a trip to the corner drugstore
for an aspirin, walking UP the steps of
their own homes or going to the park
ing lot for their cars? What Is the
answer to this vicious wave of assault,
robbery and even murder that is sweep
ing our city?
The Women's City Club Of Washing
ton. a 35-year- r-old organization. is up
in arms about the situation and
passed a strong resolution at recent
meeting appealing to the District Com
missioners and to Congress Ito immedi-
ately take decisive steps to protect the
men, women and children, the homes
and property of its citizens so that nor
NAL safety will be restored to the resi-
dents of the Nations Capital"
Action is needed by the public of this
voteless city If we are to ever again feel
safe in going about our regular way
of life.
Won't you, and you, and you keep
the ball rolling by writing letters to
those in authority, getting your organ
lied groups behind this matter, and by
talking about it wherever you go?
Let's have an avalanche of protests
descend upon the powers that bel
Ruth III. SnOdgrass,
Publicity Chairman, the Women's
City Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Outflow War by Whut Low?

Douglas Macarthur performed ire
mendous service to the world in his
recent. clear and authoritative state
ment equating war and world suicide,
and stressing the need for "outlawing
war" But "outlawing" Of any human
activity presupposes the existence Of
law. law-making body. courts to in
terpret law. and an agency to enforce
law. Thus in his criticism of "the
worlds leaders" for their lack Of o
plan for peace" the general has pin
pointed his own sins of omission.
Said Henry r. Luce last November
II, Personally wish that right now
the United States would be putting her.
self in the forefront Of the great world
wide concern for law and the rule Of
law. But she cannot be expected to
do this unless from the advance guard
we get vivid suggestions as to how this
ideal can be progressively incarnated.
Meanwhile. mankind lives on the brink
of anarchy. The United States cannot
move forward in this. its historic mis-
sion to promote the rule of law, unless
the intellectuals have schooled them
selves-and us-to know and to speak
OF the great concepts of law as the
necessary counterpart of liberty and
the actual basis offpeace between men
and nations"
In 1855 the great worldwide concern
for law" will be focused on a review Of
the U. N. Charter. 1t is widely hoped
that at this time plans will be made
for extending membership in the U. N.
to all nations, for electing members to
the General Assembly on more demo-
cratic basis for curtailing the veto, for
initiating enforceable universal dis
armament, for creating an effective
U. N. police force stated from all the
worlds peoples, and for placing Japan,
West Germany and Formosa and all
members of the U. N. under protection
OF the U. N. against armed aggression.
1t is almost automatic that progress
In substituting law for anarchy is never
achieved except in times of such genu-
Inc and obvious crisis as described by
Advance Guard" Douglas Macarthur.
In comparison with todays threat of
world destruction. it is possible that the
period OF Woodrow Wilson's tragic cru
SADIE. was time of relative tranquility
during which the efforts of no nation
could have achieved world law. During
the 10 years since the advent of the
A-bomb, Eisenhower, Churchill, Nehru.
Truman, Dulles and many other states
men and leaders of the free world have
issued the same clear warnings of cata-
clysm as has Douglas Macarthur and
have gone further to suggest that lin
tied world law is the sine qua non for
world peace. Yet, frightened by Will
sons failure Is years ago, not seeing
clearly that both weapons and opinions
have changed. and above all, not having
the faith in the common man as did
Wilson. they are afraid to act as con-
science and reason dictate.
Henry Luce continued: Let us speak
no more then. of hopeless road blocks
lying across the path of the future.
Peace is our objective: the advancement
OF the rule of law is the means. We
have little time to waste -"
Anne X. Ainsworth.