davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
o demokraciji i zajednici
(Nastavak sa 3. strani)

~ ~ 49, PoJSNAAAA AAAAAAA
stri, nj narodni zastupnici,
koji bi tako radili. Narod bi
in odbacio, to "a uvijek, jer
je narod odgojen da trijezno
misli i razumno sud-, pa cd
svojih politicara trazi, da sc
medjusobno ka' ljudi, pa ma
koliko Sc neslagali Il svojim
programme.
U stvari niti je bilo, niti
moze biti dobre. Wade bez
dobre opozicije, jer Sc one u.
neku ruku, .kako smo vec REX
Ii, dopunjuju. Tiranske Via
de, gdje Sc jedna grupa, iii
,jedna stranka, proglasi sve-
znadarskom ne trpi razlici-
tin misljenja, netraju, I'll
mogu trajati dugo (mjereno
mjerilom povijesti), jer i'll
brzo zahvati trulez zbog ne
pristupacnosti svjezim ideja-
ma i zdravom razumu, iii in
narod jednostavno silom o.
tjera. Medjutim svaka sila
radja silu, a obadvije nered,
pa je stoga n a b olji dvo-
stranacki sistem, u kojem Sc
stranke mogu ma vlasti smje-
njivati, pa nemaju potrebe,
da Sc lacaju sile, da priguse,
iii otjeraju S vlasti protivnu
stranku. Same idu ma izbore,
da i'm narod sud-. Samo ta-
ko moze u zemlji vladati red
i zakonitost, jer zakon bdije
mad svima, a narod, zasticen
zakonom, postici najvece mo-
guce blagostanje.
Medjutim, britanski oblik
parlamentarne vladavine IL
spijeva samo tamo, gdie su
ljudi disciplinirani, gdje SUI
odgojeni, da trijezno i razum-
no sude, gdje su svjesni, da
je drzava zajednicka kuca =
a svaka Vlada samo privre-
meni upravitelj narodne imo-
vine - gdje Sc pazi sto Sc
i kako Sc govori i pise, gdje
jedni druge ne sumnjice sa
svih zala ovoga svijeta zato
jer drugacije misle jedni cd
drugih.. Tako Sc razvija po-
vjerenje stvaraju skladni
odnosi m e d ju strankama i
medju drustvenim slojevima.
A bez povjerenja nemoze biti
nikakvog napredka. Medju-
sobnim povjerenjem, pa ma
koliko Sc razilazili u mislje-
NINA, cuva Sc ugled zemlje
i die ugled svakog pojedin-
ca, kao clana takve trijezne
i skladne ljudske zajednice.
HRv. BRAT. ZAJEDNICA
Ovo sto rekosmo "a drzavu,
vrijedi, razumije Sc, pod dru-
gacijim prilikama, "a sva
drustva sve zajednice. Tako
vec u svijetu jeste, da svijet
cijeni drzavu po njenoj Via
di, a drustva po njihovoj u
pravi. Dosta je da spomene-
mo, da nema tomu davno, da
je Nijemac i nacist, ma prvi
pogled, bilo jedno te isto, pa
je tex, ko je htio i zelio, da
81 uzme truda da misli, dosao
do zakljucka da svi Nijemci
nisu nacisti. Tako je i drus-
tvima, ljudi poistovjecuju
drustvenu upravu S drustvom,
pa ako Sc upravu napadne,
sva je prilika, da &c drustvo
imati v elk h poteskoca, a
mozda i propasti.
Owe nam misli padose ma
pamet povodom zadnje kon-
vencije Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice u Filadelfiji. Ma toj
Konvenciji, a prize ME, vo-
dila Sc borba o izbor njene
uprave. Prisutni su delegati
birali novu upravu ma cetiri
godine u skladu S uputama,
koje su dobili cd svojih od-
sjeka, koji SUI ih izabrali, da
iii ma Konvenciji zastupaju.
To je bio potpuno demokrat-
ski put izbor. Da je kod IL
bora bio i strategic i moze
biti i kompromisnih rjesenja,
to je prirodno. To Sc kod IL
bora, narcotic owe vrste IL
bora, skoro redovno desava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
L. Edward Poore,
Postal EmpIoye

Louis Edward Poore, SO, a Post
Once Department carrier in the
Del Ray section of Alexandria,
died Sunday Of a heart attack at
his home, AIS Jackson road, Alex
andria. He had moved to that
address Tuesday. He recently
spent three months in England
visiting his wife's family.
Mr.. Poore was married in Eng
land in 1943 to the former Pa
tricia Heavens. A warrant officer
during World War II, he spent
four years overseas and was in
the Inspector Generals head
quarters in London.
Mr.. Poore was born in Alex
andria and went to George
Washington High School and
Strayer's Business College, His
father, Louis William Poore, Of
Southeast Washington, is retired
from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. His mother, Mrs
Eta Poore Bell. died eight years
ago.
Mr.. Poore had worked for the
Post Office In Alexandria for Is
years.
Survivors, besides his widow
and father, are three children
Louis Patric, IL; Susan Marilynn
z and Robin Stuart Poore, II
months.
Services will be held at 10:15
am. tomorrow at Demaine'S
funeral home, $40 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Ernest Franklin,
Church Leader

Elder Ernest E. Franklin, Sc,
who spent "a years with the
General Conference of the Sew
enth-day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park, Md, before he
retired, died Friday in Mountain
View, Calf. He had lived in
California since retiring a year
and a half ago.
Mr.. Franklin was born in Tor.
onto, Canada. He worked his
way through Emmanuel Mission
airy College in Michigan selling
books and was graduated as a
minister in 1918. He was in the
publishing departments of vari-
Gus Seventh-day Adventist con-
ferences in Indiana. Wisconsin,
the Atlantic Union with head
quarters in South Lancaster,
Mass, and the Lake Union, until
1880 when he came to Takoma
Park. He was publishing secre-
tary in the publishing depart
ment Of the General Conference
here and formerly lived on East
ridge avenue in Takoma Park.
Mr. Franklin's work had taken
him to various parts of the world.
Survivors include his widow,
Christine r.; a son, DR.. r. E.
Franklin, Louisville, KY; a sis
ter, Mrs. v. S. johnson, Pendle-
ton, Greg, and granddaughter.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

the Army in World War II, when
he saw service as a captain in
Italy.
Mr.. Captain, who lived at $500
Chalon drive. Bethesda, was
president Of the Washington
Section Of the American Soci-
lety of Mechanical Engineers, q
member of the Propeller Club
and chairman of the Youth Com
mittee of his B'nai Birth
Chapter.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mollie G. Captain; a son,
Steven l.. Captain, IL, both OF
the home address, and his
mother, Mrs. Lena R. Captain of
Laurel.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow in
Danzansky's funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
The family requests that
tokens Of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
L.R. CupIun, 40, Represented
Pittsburgh Engineering Firm

Louis r. Captain. 40. Washing
ton representative of a Pittsburgh
engineering firm since 1941, dice
yesterday IN National Institutes
Of Health. after an illness of five
weeks, with a heart condition.
A native of Laurel, Md, Mr.
Caplan was reared and educated
in that community. He was
graduated from Johns Hopkins
! University, Baltimore, in 1895.
Following graduation, he
worked for the Department Of
Public Health Of Baltimore arc
in 1941 Joined the Hagan Corp.
and came here as its representa-
tive.
He had remained with the firm
since, except for three years with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
L. H. Sheoffer, 81, Dies;
40 Years q Postal Aide

Lee H, Sheafter. 81. who work.
ed 40 years for the Post Office
Department. died yesterday al
Suburban Hospital. Bethesda
Md.
Since his retirement in De.
cember 1854, as q supervisor in
the division Of rural mail, Mr.
Sheaffer had lived in Gathers.
burg. Nd. His home was al
800 Dogwood drive.
Mr.. Sheaffer was born in Cum.
berlin County, Pa, and was
graduated from Carlisle Com
mercial College. He was in pri.
vate business in Philadelphia
before he came to Washington
to being his Government career
He was a member of Harmony
Masonic Lodge in Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

the Knights Of Pythias in Cam
den, N. j.. where he formerly
lived. and the Methodist Church
lin Gaithersburg.
Survivors are his widow, Dora;
three sons, George c., of the
home; William T., l0408 Vogel
lplace, Kensington, Nd, with the
Great Northern Railway; Ralph
B., Trenton. N. j.; two sisters,
Miss Vesta Sheaffer, Harrisburg,
Pa; Mrs. Walter Slothower
Lemoyne, Pa; a brother, Elmer,
Baltimore, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Thursday at the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Ma
ltional Memorial Park Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
JUDGE GENE
WILLIAME
IN RACE

Judge Gene Williams has an
nounced his intention to succeed
himself as the Joudge OF the
Court of Crimes.
Judge Williams( 80, has been a
resident Of Dade County since
1925. He attended the University
Of Miami Law School, where he
received his law degree In 1899.
He lives with his wife and three
children at $500 S. w. Goth Ct.
Judge Williams Is now Senior
Judge of the Court Of Crimes.
He has passed judgement on more
than 5000 cases, and as yet has
not been reversed by any Court
Of Appeals.
Judge Williams has been active
in civic and fraternal work, hav-
ing served as president Of the Mi
ami Junior c h a m b e Of
Commerce, Vice-President of the
Florida Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, Secretary of the Dade
County Bar Association, and as a
member Of the City of Miami
Long Term Capital Improvement
Committee. He is also a member
of the Coral Gables Elks Lodge,
Miami Lions Club, Pinecrest Dad
dies Club, Bay-Glades Civic As
ISOLATION, and is a member of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

communism and If supicion of
communist alignment can be Gre
ated, it will outweigh 100 logical
arguments.
Calamity-howling is often the
resort of the lung-thinkers. II 1t
can be suggested that calamity is
just around the corner no argu-
nents are needed and so it has
come about that if a given politi-
cal party can prove that its candi-
dates must be elected to save the
country from calamity, it has
gained its detectives in a most de-
cisive way.
In race relations this principle
Of nerve appeal can be readily
seen, There can be no middle
ground between the segregation
lists and the integrationists. There
are white Sympathizers in plenty
who are willing that this state and
the South should go about this
serious matter of indignation at
once: but they are not willing to
become martyrs and they are not
willing to bear the name of Gin
tegrationists" in full at the present
state of matters.
The current appeal to preju-
dice, which is an appeal to the
nerves. does not admit of any
middle ground. Even Negroes who
reel that integration is a gradual
matter are afraid to say SO, lest
they be called "gradualists" and
the very name exposes one to mis-
understanding. Intolerance among
Negroes like intolerance among
wines is an instrument Of strife
and bitter contention against an
other Negro, even as the name,
'lntegratlonist" poisons the mind
Of whites against whites. The
nerve appeal today is great and
dangerous. Beware!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
BetWeen The Lines .
APPEALING TO THE NERVES

In the Negro Old South OF
yesterday, powerful preaching was
the vogue. The "Exhorter" was
the man Of the hour in revival
time. He was short on logical
analysis but long on lung power,
and we remember them today as
lung-thinkers, b e u e the
strength Of their effectiveness-and
they were elective rested In their
ability TO sway their audiences by
sheer lung power. They appealed
to the emotions and got things
done. They built for. the most
part all Of our great churches Of
today, and held these large cong
regations until a trained genera
ton Of ministers arrived on the
scene. And it is seriously to be
questioned whether the better
trained ministers OF today are
doing correspondingly better Job
with all their powers Of logical
analysis.
What those lung-thinkers lacked
in logical analysis they madeNp Ia
earnestness. It has come about
that there is current today an ap-
peal to the nerves just as surely
as there was an appeal to the
emotions of yesterday. The nations
are fighting their war of nerves,
and a fearful war it is. Russia is
attempting to razzle our nerves
and so are we attempting to raE-
zle their nerves; and so through
out the world there is being made
an ardent attempt, not necessarily
to appeal to reason, but to the
nerves.
In other words, we see braEen
attempts to brighten people into a
course of action rather than fol-
low the course of action dictated
by reason. And it doth not appear
just what the end will be, with
all this appeal to the nerves.
Lung-thinkers had its place in re
olden time; just whether nerves
thinking has any place today re-
mains to be seen. The Republicans
and Democrats are squared OF
for the coming presidential cleo
ton in the fall. The candidates
will make nerve-appeal speeches,
as each shall press upon the pub
lie danger of electing the oppoGi-
tional candidate. The Democrats
will be quick to point out that
unless the Democratic candidate
is elected, calamity awaits the
nation. The Republican candi-
date will rejoin by pointing out
the possibility of national disaster.
The ssues will receive but Light
treatment and the appeal to the
reason will be slight; but the ap-
peal to the nerves will be power
full.
A casual study of our politici-
ans methods will reveal a studied
attempt to frighten the people in
to a course of action by Haunting
before the public the issues most
fraught with emotions and excite
ment. The reformerS would speak
long on human wickedneSs and
politicians would speak as long
ON some impending danger. IL
Subversism in some form can be
injected into the campaign SO
much the better. In a land re-
latively free from Communism
efforts are always made to pin On
some innocent person the badge OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
HOMES STUDIO
Kay Marie
81 70 IL AZ

The Best Known Mystic in the
U. S. A. for Fifteen Years In Mi
ami. Now permanently located In
his Own Home at 2118 NV. 62nd
Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and color
ed, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and Iaborers. Men and women Of
all walks Of life.
BY train and bus, they come,
In fine cars, In wagons, on horse
back, and on foot. Some 90 away
happy; others In tears; all are told
the truth, whether good or bad.
Talk It over with your friends.
Don't put It off. Delays are dan
gerous. Make up a party, share
expenses, load up the car and
head for Miami, or come by bus
or train, but get here II you have
to walk.
This may be your last chance,
60 blame yourself for what may
happen II you do not take IL and
find yourself, too late, on the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
7 2 & @
3 6 4 8
2118 NV. 62nd St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bus IL to Door
I0TN THE NAACpl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Double Cheek

21.000 HungarlanS Coming into
the United States for free. I'M
der utmost practical speed Presi-
dent orders, and the State COP
chats them Republicans mo-
belizing for 1857 You'all Ike
IKE.
And things are not 50 good in
the middle East, could be a real
trouble spot yet Nasser found out
TIE United States wouldn't give a
dam for his old Wornout low wa
ter Canal, so. now he don't give
one for us neither.
We seem to have arrived at the
point Of meditation With all Ma
tons. some to a point of exist
ence. others to a point OF survi-
val.
Here in the I'm United States
there is simmcring murmor Of
apprehension Of what's to come
and how. With the landbank TAX
ing land out OF production. and
the Benson plan working to cur
tail the amount that can be pro-
duced, the small land owner is
working himself INTO pretZel
form that has to be destroyed to
get out of that condition. MI
Rayford Foster sums up the solu-
ton in three words - the farm
dustry to assist him in this tragic
time So far we see nor hear no
effort Of the present Administra-
ton even thinking to that end.
The World is becoming Commu
nistic in deeds. action and to some
extent thoughts, but not in words.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

nations Electricity, atomic power the in
ternal combustion engine have and will
bring more and more comfort to mankind
materially. The call for scientists continues
to increase. American colleges and univers-
tiles are graduating more and more scien-
fists, to make greater discoveries for the
material comfort or the ultimate destruc-
ton of mankind. Professional educators
are demanding more science training to
keep pace with what is believed to be the
training of scientists in Russia
Even as the training of scientists contin-
ues at breathless pace, the contest for
the minds of men goes on quietly and sure
ly. Organizations, national, state and local,
and international, work incessantly to in
fluence mems thinking.
Unfortunately, individual thinking is be-
ing lost in the maze of life's hustle-bustle.
The contest for training scientists has far
outdistanced the training of men who will
do their own thinking and be capable, both
by education and experience. to make their
own decisions and to furnish leadership.
The need for scientists is real, but the need
for that training which will make scientists
think for themselves and will furnish them
with the background for sound conclusions,
should not be overlooked in the rush to
turn out scientists The real struggle which
is now being brought into focus is not for
mems bodies. but for their minds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Mail Early

STMASTER- GENERAL Arthur Z.
Summerfield recently listed ten rules for
holiday mail users. We will not repeat all
the ten rules, for some of them are just
simple, ordinary commonsense.
However, some of them are worth list
ing. Symmetrical asks that addresses be
printed in full and not abbreviated. and that
scnders should put their return address on
them. in the upper lcfthand corner, on both
parcels and Christmas cards
II Is also suggested that parcels be in
sured and that valuable letters be register
cd. Free pamphlets on postal rates and
package sizes are available and should be
obtained before mailings and can be of
great assistance to many
The best tip by the Postmaster-Gen-
eral is probably the one on the time one
should go to the post office Studies show
that if you go to the post office before ten
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
For Mems Minds

Tor nearly forty years contest has been
L waged in the world, not for the control
of men, nations, or materials, but for the
control of mems minds. Ever since 1917,
when Lenin began his new concept Of
worldwide revolution and the establish
ment of a new doctrine of government, now
we'll known as communism, the contest has
increased in intensity. The revolution in
Russia brought to an end the Czarlst rule,
and the new idea has spread by revolution,
munist philosophy thrives on poverty, dis
ease, and human suffering. Communism
becomes religion in the minds of those
who embrace it unqualifiedy. Its weapons
are half-truths, propaganda, and intrigue.
Omitted from its philosophy is Christiani-
ty and its principles Of charity selfishless-
ness, and justice Communism can not and
will not flourish for the basic reason it is
projected on an unstable base. Never-the
less, Communist influence and control has
spread now to large segment Of the
world and in many countries the minds of
men have been so captured that political
control is held at least for time. A phil
osophy of naked materialisnl, it dvelops
by devious instruments of cruelty and
death. of nations and races
This is an era of science. Great material
progress has been made for the comfort,
advancement and material plenty of many
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

ment"
During the hearing, Virginia's Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, Jr., present
ing the states case was repeatedly inter
rupted by Judge Hoffman. The news story
related that Mr.. Almond became visibly
more Initiated as Il d g Hoffman inter
rupted his impassioned arguments Most
of the Interruptions were reported to come
just as Mr.. Almond was approaching the
peak of burst of oratory.
"'They sure made it complicated, didn't
they" Judge Hoffman interpoated a s
Mr.. Almond was explaining the pupil as
signment plan.
At another point Judge Hoffman crack
ed
We've got it and we've got to eat it,
1t is regrettable that Judge Hoffman is
determined to follow bad law and not to
look with favor on the Virginia legislation.
What is worse, is that he makes light of the
most serious issue of our time. Most Vir-
ginians, unlike Judge Hoffman, do not con-
sided integraton very funny.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

he said to those anxious friends.
Let not your heart be troubled.
at least tn e word the Greek
writer used in reporting Jesus
was much the same as a word the
Stoics used, only what Jesus meant
was something quite different
No Arctic Calm
The Stoics had a word altar
aka and in it they thought they
had the key to happiness. Or if
not that, at | c s the key that
would lock the door against unhap-
pineSs What they meant by it was
Indifference, Just not caring OF
course there is truth in that no
ton. 1t is only the sympathetic who
can be bothered with other PEG
pies troubles One way to insure
yourself against sorrow in this
world is S i'm ply never to allow
yourself to love any one One way
not to worry about tomorrow is not
to care what happens or whether
anything happens. But this is not
the kind Of peace of heart which
Jesus himself had, or wants his
friends to have. The Arctic Ocean
is perfectly calm; it is locked in
everlasting ice But the icy heart
is not the Christia n heart A
swamp is peaceful too: no waves
break on its shores And human
heart can be swamp as wen as
an icy lake, But this again is not
the heart at peace of which Christ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

o'clock in the morning and between l 80
and 3 80 o'clock in the afternoon, you will
find fewer people in line at the window.
This does not hold true, necessarily, in all
towns but for most cities and towns in the
country.
The last suggestion is that you get your
Christmas m a off as soon as possible.
Parcels to men overseas should already
have been sent and it is urged that all
those sending parcels to friends in this
country should mail them. at latest. by ear
~ December.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Does Faith Bring Peace?

SO the heart at peace is not the
cold. indifferent heart; it is not the
sluggish dull self-centered heart II
is the peace of the flowing river,
the peace of the great electric gen
orator which though motionless IL
self, sends out power to city and
countryside. But how to have this
Let not your e art be troubled.
Jesus said; Believe We hear
a great deal about the power of
faith. The pathway of faith is the
pathway to peace. Yes; but does
faith bring peace? II is easy to
misunderstood this F aith an
bring false and fatal peace. not
the real thing. A hunter in the
north woods can put faith in his
compass. and not worry about be-
ing lost. But if his I'm p a s S is
wrong he may lose his life A pa
tent can trust surgeon, but if
the surgeon is Incompetent, the pa
tent trust is fatal Jesus himself
used the expression, Your faith
has saved you But faith Will not
save you if ii is faith in the wrong
thing or the wrong person Some
where in the United States there
stood fine bridge for many years.
at least it was perfectly built, out
from one side Of the river; but the
other side had never been built.
Faith that does not rest on some
thing or some one worth believing
in. is like that bridge; il S worse
than no bridge at all. because in
the dusk it may tempt people out
TO their deaths
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

The Farmville market this G e k has
been strong. Growers from far and wide
appear to be happy with the prices and
sales services on this market Sales are
made with dispatch, each warehouse hay
ing sale every day. 1t has been a wonder
to us for some years how the tobacco is
handled on the warehouse floors and pay
ments made with such dispatch.
Right at Chistmastime TOBACCO is really
king.