davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
International.
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
to wire flowers to any city in Am
erica as well as to foreign eeun-
tries.
Using the theme Flowers and
Faith" the Washington Flower and
Garden Guild, host chapter of the
association, has scheduled work
shops dealing with floral schemes
! and designing to be held between
business sessions of the convention.
According to Evelyn O. Chisley,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Chapter and convention
chairman, highlights of the meet
ing will include an address by the
Reverend Earl L. Harrison on Sun
day, July Z on the convention
theme. At the same session
tribute will be paid to Mr.. Perry.
Convention activity will also in
clude a pilgrimage to the Frederick
Douglas Home, Lincoln Memorial,
Unknown Soldiers tomb and Ar
lington N a ii onal Cemetery.
Wreaths will be placed at each
stop.
At the annual banquet, to be
staged in the Congressional Room
of the Statler, representatives from
the White House, several embas-
sizes and the Allied Florists are
scheduled to make short talks.
Carl Murphy, president, Afro
American Newspapers, and Judge
Andrew j. Howard will present
certificates of merit to Washing
ton Flower and Garden Guild stu
dents.
Winners of the "Miss Orchid"
/ Contest will be announced at a
! Flower and Style Show Monday
evening. July g. ..---.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
Haiti -.
Continued from Page One)

after accusing the Army in pro-
test against the Supreme OF "bru-
tality" in dispensing demonstra-
ton by feminists supporting the
Presidential candidate Senator
Louis Dejoie. The women had
been marching to protest a sug-
gestion that a military junta be
formed to rule Haiti until general
elections could be held.
This suggestion had been adj
vanced by General Cantave after
three members of the ruling Ex-
ecutive Council had resigned. The
three ministers supported the Pres
idential candidacy of DR.. Francois
Duvauer.
The seven remaining ministers
contended that they still constitut-
ed the Government, while their OPP
ponents called for dissolution of
the Council. The crisis abated yes
terday when General Cantave back
ed an advisory opinion by five of
seven Supreme Court judges that
the Council was qualified to gov
ern.
The strike took a curious twist
yesterday when shops that had
remained open because they sup
ported political opponents of the
strikers also closed their doors
Court opinion. Thus, for the first
time in the eight-day dispute, the
strike became complete.
While the peace moves were
taking place last night, General
Cantave Cancelled all Army leaves
and ordered all officers and men to
their posts.
The strike was called off fol-
lowing a conference with the En-
ecutive Council.
The Councils first communique
was to confirm that general cleo
tions would be held June 16.
Auguste Fauche and Demetrius
Bonaventure, two Presidential can
didates discounted as having no
following, have one minister each
on the seven member Council.
However, the Finance Minister,
Herbert Michaud, who was named
to the Council by NJ. Bonaventure,
is known to have shifted his back
ing to Senator Dejoie.
The Senator, in addition, has the
support of three other Council
members, while Daniel Fignole is
backed by the two others.
The effect of the long drawnout
political warfare on the nations
economy was shown in Chamber
of Commerce report submitted to
the Executive Council.
The report said that the circula-
ton of money had dropped by 10
20 20 per cent, that sales were off
20 to 70 per cent and that recovery
was almost impossible under the
present circumstances Of recurrent
crisis.
Merchants are finding it increas-
ingly difficult to meet current OBJ
legations, the report added. Conse-
quently, it said, large quantities
of merchandise are in customs
warehouses.
On inference drawn from the re-
port was that a quick election or
some other sterilization of the
situation was imperative. But the
question of elections seemed head
ed for a new snag today.
NJ. Fignole was reported holding
out for registration of the voters
before any vote. Senator Dejoie,
however, was said to be insisting
on direct balloting without previous
registration.
Observers see this as the first
sign of a split between the two
men who dominate the ruling Ex-
ecutive Council.
The ministers now on the Coun-
Gil are:
Interior-Leonce Bernard.
Justice-Stuart Cambrounne.
Northumberland Daguilh.
observation-disclosures Bretoux.
Labor-Seymour Lamothe.
Finance-Webert Michaud.
Economy and Commerce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
House Group...
Continued from Page One)

that had defied that Supreme
Court decision for Indignation. The
$4,000, 100000 program later died
on the floor, largely through the
efforts of Southern anti-segrega-
ton forces helped by Northern and
Western votes.
The Education Committee met to
take up the problem again. Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Powell
Jr., Democrat of Manhattan, who
had previously sponsored such BAN
ming amendments, stayed away de-
liberately. He issued a statement
predicting another defeat for the
program if past performances were
repeated.
He expressed the hope that no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
Africa's.,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
piled, but we have plenty to eat"
The story exaggerates, but it
does illustrate a point of view
widely held among both Belgians
and Africans here. For many years
material advance has held first pri-
ority, and the Governments en-
phasis has been upon the creation
OF a responsible, mixed middle
class.
Leopoldville is a prosperous city.
The chug of the cement mixer is
heard everywhere from the sites of
new office and apartment build
ings. Prices are high; so are sala-
ries.
African Quarters Improved
In the African quarters even
working class Negroes are buying
neat little houses and modern liv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18
Negro Coed -.
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

of the university.
Two powerful campus groups
the Young Democrats and the
Young Republicans - announced
they were considering asking for
an investigation. 31od
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

members would try to get an anti
segregation amendment into the
bill before it left the committee.
If one does get through, he warn
ed, the bill will run into a block
ade within the Rules Committee.
which decides which measures go
to the floor.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1957-08-27
ROOMS FuRMIsAED-M.E.

COLORED-3sI D ST. N.E.-Nics
large front room on carline: cou-
pie blocks from Union Station.
Call after 3 PM. Ii. a-s12S.
COLORED-LOVELY RM.-Refned
lady: prlvileRes; eonv. transp
Ii. 4-1125.
COLORED-fth AND MASS. AVE
Me- larBe double rm. fur.
nished. SO per week, Ii. 4-36s2
COLORED--FRONT ROOM. Wood,
500 mo. Call after 6 pm. La
6-21S2.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
R0oMs WAMTEp

MIDDLE-AGED businessman; lare,
or medium size front rm.. pvt
bath, pvt, home, near Conn. ave
EN-. 3-1OlS after . pm.
TEACHER, yng. lady. des. rm. II
pvt. home In NV. WASH: needs
access to piano. Ewes, IA. 2-40OD
Evening star., 1957-08-27
p. ELIOT MIDDLETON; z. REAIToI

i75S ( 81. NV. RE. 5-iIsi IN
cOLORED-VACANT-MOVE IN
2 isoo Roois. Mafsi kITcEEs eHEi SMi1ss2 AND sSTH
2 Rooms. KITCHEN AND BATH
1922 9th ST. N.W.-S45 NO.
1905 LIST ST. NV BEDRNS.
326 q ST. NE.-S60 NO.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
73s 51st ST. 6E.-$65 NO.
LOUIS RUDpEN TU. 2-an6n
Evening star., 1957-08-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FURNISHED
Tf1KoMA PIX, MD.--5.6edrm. semi.

heat. g7Oi westmoreiand ave; ave. %
ARL., N. vA.-Entire LIST floor: pvt.
garden. porch, full dining r. .
bedrms., liv. rm., mod. kit, hrktst.
nook. outdoor iirepl, Ho. a-6363.
COLORED - BEAUTIFUL APART.
MENTi newly decorated. low rent,
S52 per mo, incl. utils, Nothing
else 70 pay. In modern brick apt.
bldg. mr.. shop. center and bus;
lge. llv. rm. and bedrm. combina-
tion, dinette, mod kit, tiled bath,
sgilt,in BY W lni.s ts,n pir out out senniLS
continue to Foote 81 turn right
on Foote ST. to 4422. Get key
from apt. and see apt. ., or
nhone ap a-aand
Evening star., 1957-08-27
CHEVY CHASE, close D, {. line

CHEVH CHASE, close d. q, line
3 bedrms. rec. rm. Nv. plano,
S225. OIL. 6-d57s SUBURBAN
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTEND
ED mos, rental; cony. TO u.
Of Md. and walter Reed Hospital;
det, brick home, . bedrms. and
bath on LIST A.: ! bedrm, on End
o.. very nicely y,,tliiy1,i tliTn ~ 90 ,psr
Inc ne. 44iSs H HH1iUoRiGpnI e S'H. 81. .6soSS:: 6soSE:
ewes, OIL. 2.a414 -
SETHEsDA--completely furnished
and paroeRIal schools AVAIL AVAIL
sept IL. sl90 mo EDWARD r,
FRY CO. OIL. 4.b212. ewes, wo.
Evening star., 1957-08-27

435 18th ST. SEE rms, ut.
bath; heat. hot water incl. souIEI
BLDG: redec.: S4b. so. Ex. 8.
722e; Ii. 7-0S33.
1900 BLK. G 81. B.E.-f bedfm.
back porch; S6S Incl. heat snt M
hot water. refer. Cali Di. 7-s605
Al6 NEWCOMB 81 Sc, Apt. 1
White. Boiling Field area--s
rooms. kit. and bath apt: ONLY
y1g.b0 per mo-: Al shape. Mr.
NEUMANN. Ma. e-232l.
1858 QUEEN 81, NE. Is hlkS,
spacious .2nd d. duplex. 5 largt
rooms. kit, new S-ft. refgr., Bio
porch. laund. and locker, for bal.
anee Of lease; heat and h. w.. fol
$oa.b0 mo. Mr.. CLARK, DI. z.
$685. or after $3.50, III. 7-O222
HAMPTON COURTS APIS. eOl:
New Hampshire ave. NV, ] bed
rm, Newly decor. new stove 81
ntils. incl wired for afr condi
tioning. elevator bldg. attr. lobby
Resident mgr, NO. 7-19es.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOh REN'

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
SOD cutters. roller, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP CO.. JU 6-b0l0
HOSPITAL BED, to rent. SIS per
mo-, JU 0-7473.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
TOOLS

Tv, full conditioned, guaranteed.
$le.e5 and up. All different makes
ana sizes. Open from q till ..
l33A II 81. ne. IL R-aAnn
Evening star., 1957-08-27

MAR D0LLING FiELD-NeV SDic
$3.50 and $0e.SO. Al outside
rooms; detached BLDG. 76o c6esa.
peake 81. sc. Res. mgr, Apt. No.
201. MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.,
l224 l4th st NV. AD. 4-200b.
s.E.-.3 to 8 rooms. bath. al utils.
furnished: $50 up: Ike new. IA.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
COUNTRY B0ARD

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. II miles east
Of D. c.: all conveiehees. Locust
HILL. Mitchellville. Nd, CT. 6.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Chance To Visit" Yugoslavia Sunday April
New Brighton Lodge 1888 Will Toast 9th Anniversary

were taken by Miss Olga Vas
kov of Las Cruces, New Mex
leo, CFU Lodge 1856, who was
a member of the CFU Boat
Group which was under the
leadership of Lodge 73S Pres
ident and English Editor of
the Zajednicar Stephen F. Br-
kich.
These slides are worth
travelling many, many miles
to see April 7th.
Springtime In Croatia
The second 1857 salute to
the 9th Anniversary Of
"Beaverites" Lodge 1888 is to
take place Sunday, June 2.
An outing at Wise's Grove,
off Mercer Road on the out
skirts of New Brighton, is
being planned for the occa-
sion and the theme of the fes-
tivities will be "Springtime in
Croatia"
An outstanding Junior
Tamburitza Orchestra is
being contacted to render
the afternoon concert pro-
gram and the CFU's fore
most orators will address
the crowd. Dancing in the
late afternoon and evening
will climax this celebration.
Here is one Lodge = 73s
- which is just beginning tc
feel it's fraternal oats" at
the ripe old age of q years!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Chicagoans viii Hold
AN-SIav Fefe Mar. 81

CHICAGO, Ill. - The
world famous Metro Dancers,
Croatian singers, Macedonian,
Ukrainian, Polish, Bulgarian
and Slovak cultural groups
are preparing for the All-Sla-
vic Cultural Festival.
Again Chicago Slavic
groups have joined together
to bring to the people of Chi
cago the traditions and cul-
ture which have contributed
to the democratic heritage of
America.
In addition to the enter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
Two outstanding social af-
fairs will be held this year by
the members of "Beaverites"
Lodge 738 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union in commem-
Grafton of the 9th Anniver-
sary of their Lodge.
The first is to be held
Sunday, April !, in the SITS.
Cyril and Nj e t II dius
Church Hall, 3rd Avenue
and 7th Street, New Brigh-
ton.
Highlight of this gathering,
which is free to all Beaver
Valley members and friends
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, will be the screening of
World Series and All-Star
baseball films, a European
travelogue, and several short
cartoons.
But the No. | attraction,
especially for the local and
district "old timers" will
be the screening of several
hundred beautiful color
slides taken during the Gro
attain Fratcrnal Unions
1856 Boat Group visit to
Yugoslavia.
Honor guest on the occa.
sion will be bro. Matt Slavi.
eek, widely known affiliate OF
"Beaverites' Lodge 1888, who
will receive a Gold Pin attest.
ing to his fifty (50) years OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

Any man, woman or child
Of Slav descent /. eligible for
membership In the Croat1an
Fraternal Union. .~,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Standing Of Some Of The Societys Many Bowling Loops
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Cleveland Inter-Nests league
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Dux Tourney Banquet
Down For April 28 In
Tube City Church Hall

McKeesport, Pa. - Mem
bers: With each passing week
the CFU's 21st Duckpin Tour
nament is coming nearer and
nearer. Realizing this, the
committee of the sponsoring
Lodge 25 are working on all
aspects Of the tourney in or
der to make this an event
which will long live in the
memories of all who attend.
The banquet, which is the
highlight of the affair, was
discussed at the last meeting.
We came up with a palate
satisfying menu, which can be
topped off with some cool re-
freshments.
If you care to work up
another appetite, you will
have the pleasure Of dane
ing to that tamburitza spe-
cialist - Johnny Gregurich
and his Greyko Recording
Orchestra. So you see,
there is a great treat in
store for you. This banquet
will be held on April 28th
at the Sacred Heart Audi
tOrium.
BY the way, if you care to
attend this affair, you must
have tickets. The price of the
banquet is $500 per person.
You can obtain these tickets
by sending a check, money
order, or cash to John T.
Poljak, 518 Indiana Ave-,
Glassport, Pa, stating the
amount of tickets you desire.
Write your check payable to
Croatian Sokol Lodge 25, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Please let me know as
soon as possible, so that we
can accom m m o date you.
Thank you in advance for
your splendid cooperation.
Well keep you posted on
further. developments con-
cerning the tourney in the fol-
lowing issues of the "Z".
John T. Pol jak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Continued From Page ~

Are Comparisons Odious?
Points credited to these Is
Field Workers as of March
% ran like this:
USA: - Mikan, $50; Co.
lub, 1888; Babich, 1873; Jura-
cich, 1876; Batch, 1926; Balich,
1913; Luketich, 12O; Bozulich,
113; Skrtic, 1O9; Rescic, 1O7;
and Yuran, 104.
Canada: - ZeDich, 1893;
Jelenic, IT'S; StanOvich,
1854; Banjavcic, 157; krz-
narich, 1O7; Holovanic,
106; and Mateljan, 1O2.
Of significance
There were % Field Work
ers credited with 100 or more
Points as of March %, 1856,
during a Campaign which car
ried with it a Grand Prize
Award of a trip to Yugoslavia
in exchange for 600 Points.
There are only 4 less one
year later in a Campaign of
another travel color - one a
mite" closer to home.
To us, at least, this is a
comparison which points up
but one thing - a highly
successful run for the Soci-
ety's 1857 Membership Cam
paign.
Going Back Is Years
Some more statistics.
From January 1 through
March 18, 1857, this years
seven-months-long Campaign
has already enriched the Gro
atian Fraternal Union by
liza new adult and juvenile
members and $1,055,000 in
new and increased insurance
in force.
Now, let's 60 back 18 years
to the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Membership Cam
paign of 1889, which for
years was held up as some
thing to behold and, natural
ly, outdo.
There were no less than
1O,221 m e m bers (3,O4O
adult, 7,181 juvenile) en-
rolled during that Cam
paign, one which had three
things "going for it" at the
time: The 1st National Jun
ior Order Convention, held
at Des PLANES, ILL.,; the
merger of several indepen-
dent orders with the Soci-
ETY.; and the Society's 5th
National Adult Quadrennial
Convention, staged in Pitts
burgh.
Total amount of insurance
written that year? Surprising.
ly, only $2,069,507!
So, for the sake of estab,
fishing an average, the 10,221
applicants processed during
that 1889 Campaign insured
themselves for less than $21C
per person"
A Twist OF The Wrist
However, to be honest
about it, the above 1889 av.
erage of S21O per person is
misleading in that not all of
the 10,221 members accepted
that year were new appli-
cants.
The truth is that hundreds
came into the folds of the
Society via the mergers of
two fairly large independent
organizations with the Gro.
attain Fraternal Union. These
did not apply for increased
insurance with their "new
fraternal love-" the CFU.
Yet they appeared in the
Campaign ia t istics as
members signed during
that drive, a twist of the
recruiting wrist which is
not considered "kOsher" in
these days.
is YOUR z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

membership in the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Solid and liquid refresh
ments of all kinds will be a.
vailable that day.
See Europe In Color
Each member of Lodge 73s
who turns out Sunday, April
7, for this gala Spring Social,
which will start at $3.50 pm.
sharp, will receive a free sur
prise treat.
AS for the nature of the
color slides taken in Yugosla-
via last year.
They will include scenes
depicting life in Zagreb;
the world famous Lakes OF
Plitvice; Belgrade; historic,
mysterious Sarajevo; fabu-
lous DubrOvnik; Mostar;
Metkovic; Makarska; Split;
Zadar; sibenik; Gospic, Ii
ka; Opatija; and other CEN
ters.
Still other slides to be
shown include St. Peters II
Rome and other halloWet
Italian shrines; the Crane
Canal of Venice; life in Wen
ma, Austria; Munich; Lau
same, Switzerland; Paris
Madrid, Spain; Brussels, Bel
GUM; Rotterdam; Amster
dam; and London, England.
These slides Of Yugoslavis
,3and other European center:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

tainment, Professor George
v. Bobrinskoy of the Univer-
sity of Chicago will give a
little talk on Slavic culture in
America. Prof. Bobrinskoy is
we'll qualified, as he is a men,
ber of the History of Culture
Committee at the University.
The Festival will be held at
Sokol Hall, 2345 South Ked-
zie Avenue, Chicago: on Sun
day, March 81, at 2::3O pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
John R. Mikan Hits CHI Jackpot

Be that as it may, we would
say that the average certifi-
cate issued during the 1889
Campaign amounted to be-
tween $500 and $500.
More Insurance-Wise
But times change.
AS witness the fact that the
Croatian Fraternal U n i o n
wrote $1,O55,0OO in new and
increased business between
January l and March IL,
1857.
Or better than 1920 per ap-
plicant accepted to date.
This would tend to lend
credence to two very close
ly related things: - u our
people here and in Canada
are more insurance-wise
than ever, and p the 1857
Campaign goal of Sc milli-
ons in new and increased
insurance can be made a
reality.
Nothing is impossible II
this fraternal world wher
confidence and opti m i S n
reign supreme, as they do il
the vast ranks of the largest
most powerful organization o1
it's kind on earth, the Croatiar
Fraternal Union!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Juniors Are Promised
Bangup Time April II
DuIinq Dux Tournament

Mckeesport, Pa. - Your
attention is called to the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions Jun
ior Duckpin Tournament
which gets an airing Satur-
day afternoon, April q, 1857
at the Capitol Alleys, SIS
Fifth Avenue, McKeesport.
We look forward to see
ing your Nest being repre-
sented in this tournament;
partaking of it being made
easier, since the CrOatian
Fraternal Union will pay
for the Juniors bowling In
said tourney.
However all of the bowlers
on your nest 5-man team must
be members of the one nest
and members of the Society
at least three months prior
to the tournament.
A bowler can roll but once
in the tournament. Juniors
will bowl only in the 5-man
team event, but shall have the
privilege to pair themselves
on the widely distributed en-
try blanks for Doubles rating.
Thus whatever each indi-
vidual Junior bowls in the s.
man team event will be his or
her Doubles and also Singlez
score in this tournament.
Your Croatian Fraternal
Union as the tournament
sponsor and Lodge rs of
McKeesport as the host will
tender the Juniors a post
tournament party Satur-
day, April n, at about 600
p. M.
Please note that the first
squads of Juniors will take to
the alleys at 1900 Noon and
the other at 2:3O P. M. Local
ties will be expected to bowl
on the early squad.
Bear in mind that the dead
line for Junior entry blanks
is Monday, April 9th. Please
do follow the Zajednicar for
details of this and other func-
tions of the CFU.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Y. |. Mandich
Highly honored
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
chek.
Mr.. Mandich was further
honored during the March 10
meeting, held in New York
City, by being named the Ex-
ecutive Committees Finance
Committee Chairman.
Topped $4,000 AMI Goal
The Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions success in national un-
dertakings sponsored by the
Federal Government and
closely allied patriotic organi-
cations has been phenomenal,
to say the least.
1t was among the very
first to come to the support
of the American Museum of
immigration drive last Fall
and the first major organi-
zatiOn of it's kind to over
subscribe its quota of
$4,000 pledged to become 4
Museum Group Founder.
Mr.. Mandich will make a
comprehensive report on the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
participation in both the Mu-
scum drive and the People
to-People Program to the Su-
preme Board of the Society,
now in semi-annual session at
Pittsburgh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

Carolyn Sklopan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Younger Members
Vital To Society
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
folks kept up their life insur-
ance to be available in case of
death. Today, life insurance
is of value just as much to
those who are insured as their
dependents.
CFU Plans Rated Al
During all their member
ship in our lodges and the So
ciety, our older members
jealously guarded, and still
guard, the products and re-
suits of hard work, with the
intention of handing them
over to the younger genera
tions.
They are extremely proud
of the greatness and strength
of our Society, as we'll they
might be. The younger mem
bers will best repay their ell
ders for their rich inheritance
by continuing where the ell
ders left off, with the same
zeal, the same enthusiasm and
love of organization which
our older members proved so
repeatedly.
Our younger generation
should never purchase else
where for themselves or
their children, any insur-
ance which they can obtain
from the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, in most cases at
a better price. The solvency
of our own organization
compares very favorably
with that of the largest in
surance companies of Ame-
rica. That is the best guar
antee that all of the Soci-
ety's future claims will be
paid in full.
In our membership cam.
paigns, the older members
still lead. However, it gives
us satisfaction to see, from
year to year, the increasing
interest shown on the part of
the younger generation. That
gives us cause to believe that
one of these days, our young
er members will catch up to,
and even pass, our older
members.
When that does happen, no
one will be happier than our
old timers, who will only then
be sure that their many
years work will not have been
in vain, and that their Soci.
ETY. is in good hands.