davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

dy City, than the winds off
Lake Michigan.
Yet no nidWestern Skcf-
fington has ever managed to
cling to the Cardinals train
(his first policy change for
the diocesan newspaper was
to forbid political advertising
and to prohibit pictures Of
politicians, no matter how
newsworthy, three months be-
fore an election).
By reputation a conser-
vativc. Cardinal Stritch has
been a friend OF labor for
many years and has made
his archdiocese the Amer
lean center of new and dy-
mamie apostolic lay groups,
some of which still cause
nervous twitclings among
the more hidebound clerics
and laymen.
He is famed for his love
of people and his delight in
being with them, but he is
probably the loneliest man in
this huge city.
Has Aided Thousands
Since his appointment as
Archbishop of Chicago in
1889, Cardinal Stritch has de-
dicated himself to serving his
Church and his people.
He has established fifty
new parishes to meet the
needs of the ever-growing and
ever-changing pop ula a 0 n.
The work Of the Catholic
Charities Of the Archdiocese
has been doubled in the last
decade, extended and ex-
panded to cope with the
increasing multiplicity of pro-
blems.
Today. a vital network Of
organizations and institutions
serves the sick, the needy,
and the handicapped at, a cost
of more than So million a
year. Over 1000 displaced
persons owe their opportunity
of beginning life anew in
America to him.
Thousands Of deaf, blind,
mentally retarded, and otll-
er handicapped children are
receiving help because of
him.
For new high schools and
facilities for teachers, 95 mil
lion dollars has been spent in
-hc last ten years and build
ings which will cost 13 milli-
on dollars more are now in
various stages of planning
and construction,
Minimizes His Record
When confronted with the
Continued on Page LIZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1856
Continental

"A any and varied are the reasons why
lFi every Slav in North America, more
than 10000 600 in the United States alone
should join the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The fact that the Society offers peerless
adult and Juvenile life insurance protection
at the lowest possible cost is but one of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

age it has done is carried
to the very limit Of our
American knowledge and
ability.
This cannot happen at
once, not even with the
help of DR.. Jonas E. Salk's
world famed vaccine. 1t
takes time, research and
money to get around to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

square miles with more than
two million Catholics. $500
Priests and 1900 Sisters) is
only one of the many para
doXes to be found in the life
! of Cardinal Stritch.
Despite more than thir-
| ty years in the North,
Cardinal Stritch remains A
true Southerncr in heart,
i'm manner and in speech,
and yet he is fervcntly de-
voted to the fight for in
terracial justice.
Chicago is traditionally the
heart of isolationist America.
yet its Archbishop is known
everywhere for his knowledge
/ of international affairs, for
his support of the United Ma
tons. and for his worldwide
vision.
Great Friend OF Labor
Chicago is a city where the
, spluttering intrigue of poll
, ticians is probably more re-
! sponsible for the term "Win-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
- BY Dan Herr -

Cardinal Stritch recently
donated Sl0O to funds be-
ing collected in the Chicago
area by bro. Luka Bras
kich, 6429 So. Justine, for
the repair OF the Catholic
Church in sofia, GrOhOte,
Dalmatia. Bro. Braskich is
a member of CFU Lodge
2O2, Chicago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Aioysius Cardinal Stepinac

nal Union Of America. Fraternal Benefit
Society with membership of over 10000 in
thirty-four States of the United States and in
six Provinces Of Canada, at a regular semi
monthly meeting held Wednesday, January 9,
1857, unanimously adopted the following
REsOLUTION
WHEREAS, the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion of America, whose membership is COM
posed almost entirely of Roman Catholic citi-
zens Of Croatian descent, is dedicated to the
principles Of freedom of religion for all peo-
pies throughout the world; and
WHEREAS, the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ion Of America, speaking for these freedom
loving peoples, feels very keenly that the con-
tinued restrictions on His Eminence Aloysius
Cardinal Stepinac, of Zagreb, Croatia, Yugo-
sava from enjoying the rights and privileges
of his high office in the Roman Catholic
Church, violate the principles of religious free
dom in which we firmly believe;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOL WE'D,
by the Executive Board of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America that the Secretary
of State and the State Department of the Unit
ed Safes of America inform the Government
and Peoples Of Yugoslava of the desire and
wish of the membership of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America that the rights and
privileges of the High Office of Cardinal Ste
pinac as a Primate of the Roman Catholic
Church be recognized and that His Eminence
be permitted to exercise the duties and to
assume the responsibilities of Prince of the
Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia
Dated this 9th day of January, 1857, A.
D., at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, under the Seal
Of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
For the Executive Board,
vi. Mandich, Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
SO III Is that the March of Dimes coli

has two very different sides.
On the one hand, needle punctures an
arm and you have the miracle of tragedy
that didn't happen. while on the other are
the tragedies that did happen to 10000
the paralysis of leg, the failing Of breath
Perhaps II happened to you, or one Of
your loved ones. Or to a good friend, a
nelghbor or an acquaintance. If so, then
you know the hell that polio breeds.
What more need be said during this
January 1857, March of Dimes drive?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
MARCH OF DIMES

which must take the form of at least ten
million March Of Dimes dollars during this
year alone.
But polio can and will be conquered if
people like our fellow Croatian F'raternal
Union members continue to support these
drives sponsored by the National Founda
ton for Infantie Paralysis.
SINCE THE Salk vaccine was scient-
fically approved for general use in April,
1855, more than 100000 Americans have
begun the course of the three shots which
are necessary for maximum protection
against the ravages Of polio
Ideally, for polio-safe America, all per-
sons between the ages of 6 months and As
years should get the protection Of this vac
cine. Necessarily, all up to 55 years Of age
must get it.
This adds up to more than 1O5OOOO 600
persons and three shots for each.
That, Of course, is lot of vacclnating
lob which can't be finished overnight
And polio doesn't wait for people to be vac
cinated. In fact, and in spite of the Salk
vaccine, polio's 1856 victims still number in
the thousands.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

hallmark of affihation with the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Nor can any other organization even be-
gin to compare with the Croatian Fraternal
Union in the matter of sponsoring activi-
ties appealing to young and old alike, Ma
tional Sports Journeys, Junior Tamburitza
Orchestras, Kolo Dancing Groups, Glec
Clubs, Singing Festivals, etc. etc.
NOW 1T Is also a fact that people just
naturally take a shine to belonging to
something big" This is especially true on
the bustling American scene.
And in the Croatian Fraterna Union
they really have something big.
BIG is the word for it.
Applicants for membership during the
Society's 1857 Canada Ho." Campaign
should be told that the Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest, most powerful organi-
zation of its kind in the world: that it is
one of the greatest domiciled on the North
American Continent.
They should be told that the Society is
licensed to do business in 333 States the
District Of Columbia, the Territory of Alas
ka. and Provinces of Canada.
They should know that the >Croatian
Fraternal Union is an reorganization With
A Future = one not given to religious or
political controversies, nor under the thumb
of any pressure groups.
A better organization than the Gro
attain Fratemal Union never saw the light
of dav in these United States of America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Again And Again

Operating on the always successful the"
- DRY that records are made to be broken,
the Junior Order Department of the Croa-
tan Fratcrnal Union takes pleasure today
in announcing that it's ranks scared to an
all-time high in 1856.
According to Junior Order Director bro.
Michael Grasha who obviously knows
whereof he speaks the Departments
membership count as of Dec. 81 last was,
to put it mildly, a whopping 36,116.
This is indeed good news, coming as it
does during the opening month of 1857
and in the first stages Of the Society's re-
Gently launched Membership Campaign.
May such tidings be commonplace as
this Campaign shifts into high gear.
THE ABILITY of our Society to make
and break membership records has long
been the envy Of the fraternal world
But there is really no secret to it; not
when You examine the facts.
The answer to it is strong grass roots
support Of the Croatian Fraternal Unions
extremely we'll conducted annual Member
ship Campaigns drives which are fashioned
in such manner as to appeal to ones pride
in his and her Society,"
Of course the Field Worker is interested
in the monetary awards which apply to the
signing of new adult and Juvenile members.
Who isn't interested in money?
But above all. it's love for organization
which n, q yeS hn C'rOatian F'ratprnal Union
"click' while its competitors sputter which
helps it make and break records while 9TH
ers are falling apart.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

7 WtTII OTI 7 TUUuCFT IT. T. M
chols hailed Egyptian President Abde Mas
ser for blockading the Suez Canal. At the
annual banquet Of the West Central Oil and
Gas Association came more kudos LAS the
person who has done the most for West
Central Texas oilmen,' Nassau was voted
the members "extingushed service" award:
bright pink chamber pot Such cynical
gratitude to Egypts dictator had an emf
nently practical basis. The Suez blockade
vas just the opportunity the independents
needed to use up Us. oil stocks go on TO
win long sought crude price increase.
z"4!ms' Magazine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
In Passing

NNur friend Nasser has
- sunk p ships and I
wish to God it had been
121.' Thus Texas Indepen-
dent Oil Producer H. P Nj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Cardinal Stritch Prince Among Men
Spiritual Leader
OF More Than Two
Million Catholics

Reprinted 7tih cypress trritten
permission, /coWteSy Of The
Sign" oTncd. Cditcd and pub
NShcd monthly ct Union City,
N. j., bN the PdsSjonjst Fathers.
CopVrigH by the PnsSionist
Missions. me-, 1851,
BY Dan Herr
r here is a saying in Chicago
! God looks after His little
man. The little man." as
almost anyone there will tell
you, is Samuel Alphonsus
Stritch, Card n a l-P ri est,
Archbishop of Chicago, spir-
itual leader of the largest
archdiocese in the United
States.
The startling contrast be-
tween this white-haired, gen
tie, soft-voiced man of slight
stature and his prodigious,
braWny archdiocese GAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Dog Immunizution
Clinics Announced

Immunization clinics for dogs
will be held every Wednesday,
beginning tomorrow, through
September rs, at the Clarendon
Fire House. 1905 North Hudson
street. Arlington, the Arlington
County Health Department has
announced.
The clinic hours are from 2
to pm. Injections will be
given by a veterinarian and 81
will be charged for each dog.
DR.. r. G. Beachley, county
health officer. said rabies vac
cine certificates will be issued
to owners at the time of inocu-
lation. Under Arlington ordi-
nances, such a certificate must
be presented before a person
may obtain a new license for
his dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Misguided by Byrd,
NAACP Official Sovs

RICHMOND. Aug. 6 (R.-A
Virginia official of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People said
yesterday that he had been
misquoted by Senator Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia. concern
ing interference with Negroes
voting rights in this State.
This was denied by the Senator.
w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary of the Virginia State
Conference of NAACP branches.
said in q telegram to Senator
Byrd that the Senator had
quoted him as having said
there has been no interference
whatever with respect to the
right of Negroes to vote" in
Virginia.
In the telegram. Mr.. Banks
told Senator Byrd that the few
cases" Of racial discrimination
brought to the NAACP's atten-
ton had been adjusted prompt
", but that the majority OF
such cases pass unnoticed."
& Mr.. Banks said the Richmond
News Leader recently quoted
him as saying that "since 1851
and 1852. most complaints have
been cleared up promptly BY
telephone calls either to indi-
vidual registrars or Levin Mock
Davis. secretary Of the State
Board of Elections"
Senator Byrd told the News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Leader that he had not Sub
stantially misquoted Mr.. Banks
and that the gist Of the
NAACP off1cials remarkes was
that there had been no inter-
ference with Negroes voting
rights.
Senator Byrd added that in
his long tenure in public office
he never had heard the name
of an individual Negro who
had been prevented from vot-
ing.
Mr. Banks telegram said
that, although interference
with Negro voting rights in
Virginia had not assumed 1.-The
proportions Of violence which
has been demonstrated in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. yet reg
istrars, in the Black Belt coun-
ties Of Virginia, do effectively
discourage registration by Ne
gro citizens through several
techniques."
Mr.. Banks listed these as in
GLIDING: Finding it difficult TO
say when the registrar will be
available to receive applications
for registration. by requiring
the Negro applicant to answer
questions not anticipated. re-
quired or permitted under the
Virginia constitution. and by
refusing within six months to
entertain the application Of one
who has failed to answer such
questions correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Fig Offers County
Option on Land

Sam Fig, Silver Spring de-
veloper, today offered the
Montgomery County Council an
option for 80 days to buy a
tract on the northwest corner
of Colesville road and Spring
street for parking lot expan-
sion.
He said he had set a price
Of 81 a square foot for the
Sc, 000-square-foot tract. max
ing a possible sales price OF
1892. 900.
The square foot price would
set a new high for the pur-
chase of parking space in the
county. but Mr.. Fig said that
business lots in Silver Spring
have sold for as much a 500 a
square foot.
Mr.. Fig revealed he had
abandoned plans to build a
hotel on the site, which is
zoned commercial.
UNLESS we get more parking
in the heart of Silver Spring,
he said, "the volume of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Shopping Center
Called finder Box

BALTIMORE. Aug. S (R.-
A shopping center destroyed In
a week end fire was described
today as a finder box that did
not meet present building code
standards.
Baltimore County Building
Engineer Rowland Piel pointed
out. however, that the 17-year-
old brick building in Essex was
erected before the code was
adopted.
Meanwhile, an official of the
Fidelity Baltimore National
Bank said its branch did not
lose any money.
I'VE opened the vaults last
night and checked the money
and records" he said. They
were in good shape"
The vault contained an esti-
mated $250,000.
The bank was one Of eight
establishments destroyed by the
fire, which an insurance off,
Icial estimated did $425, 900 in
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

double shifts un n e Ssary.
Plans call for using quonset
huts at some schools and using
elementary school rooms for
some eighth-graders.
AS it now stands, three high
schools will use elementary
school rooms for eighth grad
ers. About 1900 students will be
involved at Falls Church. Fair
fax and Mount Vernon high
schools.
supt. W. T. woodson said
that the 1900 eighth-graders
will attend school Q half day at
the elementary schools and go
to the high schools for the re-
naming classes for which ia
cilities are not available in the
elementary rooms.
Plans for 1883 Ordered
The board instructed Supt.
Woodson to begin Immediately
to plan for double shifting all
high school students in the fall
Of 1858. This probably will in
volve frightening the school
day and possibly making the
school year longer. members
said Under the double shift
plan, each high school would
handle two separate student
bodies, one in the morning and
one in the afternoon.
In other business. a school
board member suggested that
changes be made in the hand
| ling of intelligence test scores
and in the methods Of grading
students.
! Following the special meet
ing of the board. attended by
about rs parents. Board Men,
Der Sidney S. Solomon criti-
cized the administrations pol
icy of withholding from parents
the scores their children make
on intelligence tests.
Mr.. Solomon also said the
reporting system is not under
standable by many parents.
Held Misleading
John Hurley, chief schoo
psychologist, said intelligence
test scores can be misleading
because most parents canno'
understand them. He sale
teachers and counselors Inter.
pref" the scores for parents but
do not give out specific score!
because 1t might do more harm
than good.
Mrs. Virginia Benson. a mem
Der Of the supervisory staff. ex'
planned that students are grad
ed according to progress the!
make considering their abilit!
to learn. This means that {
Woodworking child with aver
: age ability could receive a bet
ter grade than a bright one witt
does not work so hard but &C
finally achieves more than tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

one with average learning abil-
ity.
Several parents protested
that the grading system leaves
them without a knowledge of
where their children stand be-
cause the report card does not
show the individuals ability to
learn.
The School Board said it
would consider the comments
made by the parents and would
take up the grading and intel
ligence tests issue at a later
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Police Hunt
Arsonist, Is,
In Bethesda

A search was pressed today
for a 16-year-old Bethesda
arsonist who escaped yesterday
from the University Hospital
Psychiatrlc Institute In Balti-
more by scramhling over an
8-foot wall.
More than so Montgomery
County policemen and detec-
tives. some equipped with
portable radios, were assigned
to the search last night.
The 4 pm. to IL midnight shift
lat the Bethesda police station
continued on duty throughout
the night. Seven policemen
from the Silver Spring station
we're detailed to the Bethesda
area.
The search conferred in the
area near the boys home and
in woods of Old Georgetown
road the boy was known to
frequent.
The youth was committed to
the hospital June 8 from Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court.
where he was charged with
setting fire to eight homes and
six business places in the Wynn
gate and Woodmont Triangle
sections early this year.
The youth, identified by the
hospital as David N. MoQuin,
9700 block of Holmhurst road.
Bethesda. also was charged
with stabbing another l6-year-
old boy last April. The accu-
sation was that he hid in a
darkened home and leaped on
the other boy without motiva-
ton when he returned from a
dance with a girl friend.
Yesterdays escape was his
second. He got away from a
security ward Of the National
Institutes of Health where he
was being mentally examined
last May. but was recaptured
in a wooded area half a mile
from his home.
Standing in a play area with
several other patients yester-
day, he made a sudden dart for
the highway. got a foothold on
the locked gate. and dropped to
the other side in a flash.
Three attendants gave chase
but gave up after six blocks
The boys mother and STEP
father. doctor at the National
Institutes of Health, said the
fugitive had not tried to reach
them.
The missing boy was de-
scribed as S feet, Z inches tall
weighing 100 pounds. with dark
complexion and a square jaw
He was wearing a red and gray
checked shirt. blue dungaree:
and brown oxford shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Chaplain Takes Post

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. s up.
1t. George NJ. Hershberger
has assumed duties as chaplain
Of the North Severn area Of the
Naval Academy. relieving Chap
lain Hal r. Sessions. who has
reported to the destroyer ten
der Yosemite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

will drop" His proposal was
revealed in an open session of
the council after the developer
conferred for IS minutes with
council members behind closed
doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Double Shifts Ruled Out
In Foirfox High Schools

Fairfax County School Board night ruled
double shifts this fall for all high school students but warned
they probably will be necessary in September. 1858.
School Board committee appointed last month to study
problem handling students in facilities built
400 said enough available this fall to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
campus prerequisites
understudy to an dctiue life
GF0@7nr&t

Life romance" bra
To keep your figure going in this
new direction "a eloriousIy,
olomourous bustline! Yours in
this cotton bra with firmino
lifting circular stitched cups. For
very active times-the Breathe
eose elastic front section. A b.
SO, B and c 32-38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Longing, travelling or sIeepine-nyIon trcot has it!
For comfortable disqualification ease in Iounder-
ine-for quick drying! FenninineY styled with
lace overplod peter pon collar and yoke-olso q
trouseou ideo Puff sleeve with lace edoino--elos-
tic waist that can be replaced Pink or blue. 32-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
skippies panty girdle


1.-the. lovely and ready to eo-to
Gloss, on q date or to the tennis
court in q "skippie. /" Light
hearted styling thot puts you in
shope-firms, lifts and controls
the way you like to be. Sturdy,
comfortable royon, elastic and
nyIon. White, S, M, L. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Answer 70 REPETIrIyE

reyet, reeve. rite. rive, ripe. rivet. eerie.
petite. peeve. petrie, pettier. peter. pier.
pitter. piner. priyet. teeter, tepee tire.
tier, tret tree. tripe. trip. trtte, triye,,
tier. veer, vert. viper.