davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Los Angeles b77 viii
Sponsor Holiday Dance
Saturday, November 80

LOS ANGELES - To ini-
tiate the holiday season in
Southern California, the Ath-
letic Club Of E. S. Lodge GIT
has planned a Holiday Hop
for the evening of Saturday,
November 80, in st. Antho-
ny's Church Hall, TIA Alpine
Street.
Hot pastrami sandwiches
to tickle the palate and
both usual and unusual
home baked goodies will be
available. Danceable music
will be provided by the
Four Brothers Orchestra.
A highlight of the evening
will be the awarding of a
large screen portable TV.
All of our present and last
years bowlers are working
hard in an effort to make this
event as large a success As
the annual Cotton Dance,
held each spring.
Under the able leadership
of Walter Lubisich and
Geraldine Grancich, enthu-
siasm is running high and
one and all anticipate a
festive time at this, the last
dance before Advent and
the busy rush of the holi-
days.
A warm invitation is ex-
tended to all in the area to
join in an evening of relaxa-
tion and fun on Saturday, No
vember 30.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
San Francisco's Lodges 81, 87b. 200
In Social and Dance Saturday. Dec. 7
Junior Tammies Slated To Entertain As
Regular Orchestra Takes Evening Breaks

SAN FRANCISCO - Cro-
attain Fraternal Union Lodges
81, 876 and 900 will jointly
sponsor a Social and Dance
on Saturday, December Z, at
the Yugoslav Sokol Hall, 583
Eddy Street.
Martin Santich and his
Orchestra, we'll known polka
and kolo artists, will furnish
modern and folk music for
the evening.
The local Junior Tambu-
rita Orchestra will also be
on hand to entertain us
while the other orchestra
takes It's breaks.
The affair is being organ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Conway's Croat Home
Scene Of Sat. Dances

CONWAY, Pa. - Th e
members of Unity" Lodge
$40 take pleasure in announc-
ing that they are sponsoring
a series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances.
The next such social ses-
sion is to be held Saturday,
Nov. 23rd, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours of the morn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
cIeveIand's "zumberaks" Went Through
Thick and Thin The Past Twenty Years
Lodge $50 Members Mark Goth Milestone
In One Of CIeyeand's Finest Hostelries
CONTINUED from Page 81

lodge does not have capable
members, but because the
lodge membership honors and
respects it's officers who have
given so unstintingly of them
selves in their work for the
lodge and the Society from
the very beginning and up to
the present time.
That was the reason for the
grand turnout of members
and friends at the 10th Ami
versary celebration, even
though admission was five
dollars per person.
Youngsters Enthused
I was invited officially by
the Lodge as guest and speak
er to the celebration.
Since 1 was scheduled to
represent the Society the
next day, Sunday, Oct. 20, at
the observance of the 5Oth
anniversary of our largest
lodge, No. 351 in Detroit, !
drove to Cleveland by auto
mobile, accompanied by bro
ther Michael Grasha, Director
of the Junior Order, and Mrs
Mandich.
We arrived on st. Clair
Avenue just as the group
of Junior bowlers and par
ticularly those from Nest
IS, under the direction of
Sister Anna Rescic, pre-
pared to start their regular
weekly bowling session in
the Grdina Bowling Alleys.
Despite the prevalence o1
"Asian FLU, there were a
bout so young bowlers pres
ent with whom we spent al
enjoyable couple hours time
About seven in the evening
we went to the Statler Hotel
where a short time later com
menced the celebration O.
"zumberaks" Goth Anniver
Sary.~ eco .-...z...
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Worth Remembering
0 Incidentally, while we ar

0 Incidentally, while we are
on the subject of Term trans
fer credit, we want to point
out that it isn't always neces-
sary to take out new coverage
in order to be eligible for the
Term transfer credit.
A Junior Term member
who also carries one or more
of our permanent type certl-
ficates must also transfer to
the adult department at age
18. (He may do so voluntarily
after age 16.)
If in such a case the men,
ber takes out no new cover
age but merely continues pay
ing dues on his permanent
type certificate until it ma
lures he is still entitled to the
Term transfer credit.
The check for his correct
amount will be sent to the
secretary Of the lodge where
in the erstwhile Junior has
taken up membership. He in
turn will credit said men,
ber's dues account for that
amount and the member will
have to continue paying HIM
self only after this credit has
been exhausted.
In the case of Term men,
bers who have no other COW
erage and who take out new
insurances at transfer time
we make every effort to issue
his credit check so that it
will accompany the new GER
tificate on it's way to the
lodge secretary.
Your CFU is ever at your
service!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Deserve Great Praise

Deserve Great Praise
The banquet was followed
by a program, which leads us
to the observation that Gum
berak" Lodge $50 has become
perhaps a bit "too American
ized."
The entire program-which
included the introduction of
distinguished guests, city rep
resentatives, lodge founders,
lodge officers, awarding of
special mementoes to the
founders and deserving men,
bers of the lodge, and speech
es-did not last more than As
minutes.
Acting as master of GER
emonies was the lodge re-
cording secretary, William
Latkovic, brother of Will
son Latkovic, Councilman
of the City of Cleveland. l
congratulated the lodge
officers and members on
their 2O-year successful en-
deavors in culture and ed
ucation.
"zumberak" has all the re.
quisites necessary for the ex'
istence and growth of an Eng
lish-Speaking lodge.
It's self-sacrificing leader
ship and active membership
assures the lodge of an ever
better future, and I firmly be
lieve that "zumberak" vii
continue to reap the ricf
fruits of it's endeavors and t.
receive the laurel-wreath anc
the plaudits of our people il
Cleveland and vicinity in re
ward for it's promotion of
true and sincere spirit of fra
ternalism among the member
ship Of the Croatian Fraterna
Union.
I take this means to extenc
again hearty congratulation'
and fluctuations to the Off
GERS and members of Lodg'
S59 C.F.U. "zumberak."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

owning capitalist? Ten thou
sand? One thousand? Five
hundred?
Hardly, The fact Is that
two-thirds of Am erica's
S,630,O00 share-owners have
household incomes of less
than $500 a year.
One of the most exciting
new forces bringing people in
to the old market place is the
emergence of the Monthly In
vestment Plan.
This Plan Is a means Of
including common stock
investments in the family
budget, just like rent, food
and electricity, without ty-
ing yourself to a long term
contract.
The Monthly Investment
Plan - called NIP for short
= is a way to accumulate di-
vidend-producing shares of
stock on a regular, planned
basis.
You start by deciding on a
Member Broker of the New
York Stock Exchange in your
area. Stockholders are in the
business of buying and selling
stocks for the clients they
work for.
Mr.. Smith - Investor
Let's say that Mr.. Smith
decides, after talking it over
with his wife and considering
family finances, to invest SAC
a month in common stock for
an indefinite period.
He could have decided tc
invest as little as $40 month
ly, or even quarterly, or as
much as 81 900 a month.
Like most thoughtful in
vestors, he is well aware of
the fact that stock values
can 60 down as well as up
- and he has a steady in
come, along with some cash
savings and other protec-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
CONTINUED from Page ~

Some 535 have paid a cash
dividend in each year for 20
years or more, while so have
not missed at least one cash
dividend every year since
1900.
What Prosperity Means
Apart from dividends,
stock values have also gener-
ally gone up in periods of
prosperity.
Let's say, for example, that
you had $1,000 in the bank in
1889. Today you'd ne e d
$2,037 to buy as much as your
$1,000 bought then. Quite
plainly, prices have increased.
But on the average, $1,000
worth of stock in 1889 is to-
day worth $3,263.
On the other hand, of
course, you may be better off
having cash in the bank than
stocks if prices decline.
That's because cash be-
comes increasingly valuable
at such times. You can buy
more with it.
Equities, after all, may
60 down in price right a
long with the decline in the
F., price of things you buy cv-
cry day.
1t becomes clear then, that
generally speaking, if your
savings are somehow bal
anced between stock owner
ship and cash savings and cor
porate or government bonds
the fall in the value of one is
likely to be neutralized by 6
rise in the value of the other
This is known as hedging
- protecting yourself against
major fluctuation in the pur
chasing of your savings.
How Much Do You Need?
So - how many dollars dt
you need to become a share
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

New Members United States
l Remaly Kathryn j., Remaly
Robert Paul
Babich Joan Marie, Kral Cath
crime E., Patcher Antonia,
Serball George
Colaric Robert S., Georgevich
Charles, Tomasic Frank j.
10 Wuslich Mildred l..
IA Purgar Slavko
16 Blackman Peter J.
"a Ribich Steven, Jr., Selakovich
20 Yost Donald Francis
80 Sedivy Cecilia F.
80 Bunda Karel Ann, Skocilich
John A., Zezelic Victor, Jr.
81 Tomasic Gloria
80 Spehar Jean
AZ Summers Bartholomew
so Jobe Marlene F.
81 Terry Baldo, Petkovich Fran
6e Balogh Anne, Pribek Barbara
Jean, Skrinyer John Paul
IS Ekovich Anna
IS Buff Frank
IS Beresic Frank E., Radish Ed
ward B.
80 Grahek Mella, Pariza Anna
102 Cook Moody, Vuksinic Carol,
zack Joseph A.
126 Bacich 10 Anne, Prezgay
Betsy Ross
146 Dupin Nicholas, Kostu C h
George, Jr., Lizak John, Sta
nesic Edward, Zibrat Eugene
1853 Zivic Rose Marie
154 Billen Barbara Ann
1855 Sutey Marlene
10 Olovich Cecilia M.
1T Penich Danica A.
1876 Stanchin Joseph M, Svitka
Barbara
1874 Polkabla Helen A, Reich
Joan
210 Jurkovich Sandra j., Petrack
Kenneth M.
222 Bridick Andrew r.
229 Radelja Margaret H.
248 Runatz Roger
500 Herman Elizabeth L.
335 Hayson Mildred
351 Dellach William, Milanovich
Branko
354 Watsula William
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Junior Order In Early Xmas Mood

arrive here we will send
them on to you.
Though we have ordered
a sizeablc amount, we hope
that you will limit your order
to your estimate of atten-
dance and, naturally, only for
those who are old enough to
read.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

PIT T S B u r G H - For
those of you who are planning
Christmas Parties for your
Juniors (and let's hope that
most Of you are) we will have
a supply of beautifully pre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
KoIo Club RehearsaIs

DETROIT, Mich. - T h c
Mothers Club of CFU Nest
318 wishes to announce that
kolo classes for the nest mem.
bers resumed on Thursday,
September 19, 1857.
The sessions will be held
every Thursday at the Gro
atian Home, located at 1875
E. McNichols Rd.
Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
West AI|is 391 Dance
Event Of November q

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
"Jednakost" CFU Lodge 391
hereby notifies all it's men,
bers and other lodges and or
ganizations of the area that
a Dance will be sponsored on
Saturday, November %, at
the Kralj Hall.
Mary G. Homes, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Toronto Soccer Club
In Funniest Nov. 23rd

Toronto, Ont. - The Croa-
tian Soccer Club Croatia"
will celebrate the First Ami.
versary of it's organization on
November %, 1857, at the
Croatian National Home.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

402 Butkovich John F.
423 Marzovac Catherine
468 Ruzich John
$40 Stekovic Julia
$50 Stojevich Milan, Jr.
564 Corvi Desanka
$40 Viront Joe
5ss Ursich Dorothy, Ursich Mary
$50 Markusic Mike.
598 Helco Michael
612 Vuinovic Sonia Lee
621 Susac John, (Res.)
623 Staydohar John
$40 Radical Janko
731 Nekich George
736 Casper August w.
737 Antich Stanley M.
76O Pavlovich Anthony
785 Chockla John (Res.)
800 Leonard Dolores
858 Kordic John r.
1856 Bosnak Donna Jean
867 Vranizan John
S72 Lemley Fora
e48 Orlando Kozul Yvonne
SIT Kralic Janko
638 Igercic Josip
$50 Misetic Ivan (Res.)
730 Ikonikov Ivanka
7s7 Majerovich John, sigurnjak
Milan
S27 Rukavina Anna, Rukavina ia
kov
S66 Petrusin LULA
Reserve Expired
/ Obranovich Thomas
2 Kvaternik Josip
s Stubljarac Juro
8 Krancich William M, Rogich
George ].
8 Budeselich Dolores
IL Shinall John J.
1e Luksic Joseph M.
"a Badovinac Edward
121 Franich Nick
131 Cerar Frank
14O Tomasic Paul
1T Petrovic Mato
222 Gudac Marija
306 Sikich Beatrice
351 Mihalovich John W., Smith
Marion
1872 Balzer Carol Mae
432 Prpich Richard S.
437 Pigeon Charles
528 Eskra Joseph J.
S67 Jensen Richard A.
268 Milkovic Jacqueline
GIT Draskovic Ivan, Yurcic Joe
e75 Lipicar Valentin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP REPORT

sc Oblak Mirko
289 Murlo Martha M.
423 Points Margaret, Points Steve
528 Manduca Amalija
$50 Eskra George
564 Corvi Desanka
500 Mozer Josip
718 Belavich Robert
948 Alilovich Joseph M, Alilovich
Margaret
$50 Yuricek Maria
1856 Majcan Ernest Paul, Majcan
Tony
Accepted On Reserve
Stubljarac Juro
13 Coles Mary, Coles Matthew,
Jurina James, krovic William
j., Salinger Josip, Salinger
Mark P.
80 Snoble John
33 Mudrovich Frank, Mudrovich
Violet
81 Bakale Edward
121 Cumbelich Ann, Iverko Marija
1876 Bahoric Frank
180 Spehar Milo
213 Matesic Anna, Matesic Mich
ael
231 Stanic Josip
235 Kebhart Elizabeth
279 Adamerovich Edward
327 Grman Peter P.
4O2 Greeman Josephine
437 Palyas Dorkas, Palyas Mark
4S9 Legac Ilka
541 Cigich Ellen
718 Evanchec Joseph, Evanchec
Emily
TAI Baricev Anthony
$50 Matte Andy
IT'S Kotarac Anna L., Nadia Eva
Gene, Kotarac Mary
817 Garasich Sue Marie, Garasich
Vincent
$50 Morava Mary
6O8 Zaklan Stojan
Accepted On Reserve
Via Transfer
9 Colaric Ana, Colaric Charles,
Colaric John, Colaric Rose
"a Kargacin Katherine
175 Bubica Marie
Suspensions
8 Dijanovich Joseph, Jr.
13 Gustin Mary Ann
16 Gushanas Barbara
25 Reed Carol Ann
"a Sucic Lois
146 Butt Bertha, Butt Phillip c.
ITO Vavrak Martin ].
1874 Dominica Sam, Jr.
243 Misetich Ronald
279 Adamerovich Eleanor
335 Pinar Marilyn
44O Piech John r.
481 Bonato Richard e.
489 Vukelich Frances
564 Prtljaga Stana M.
656 Tackman David
687 Fritzel Tony, Jr.
731 Toporsh Verna
63S Yohovich Rosaline
Cash SurrenderS
II Galich Michael
19 Damich John J.
27 Morris Matt
20 Klenk Fora
81 Hrgich Chris
"a Sporcic Steve j., (Res.)
35 Irwin Barbara
80 Stibich Gloria
140 Haller Paul
145 Nizich Frederick M.
165 Culum Elizabeth, Culum Helen
Louise
167 Bovyn Mary j.
261 Wallenfang Helen
CSO Ton,jch Joseph
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Junior
JOttings

Continued From Page -
liberal, but it certainly can
not be expected to do that
which would surely start it
down the road to self de-
struction.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

367 Sepich Lawrence
1858 Roth Rose Mae
400 Curry Wallace M. @l
416 Spichek Ann ..r.4, ,.
423 Rettiger Barbara, Rettiger
Henry j., Sambol Nick, Stacho
Martha, Wutter Charles
431 Matkovich Dolores
435 Stepanich Roza, Vlasic Rose
Marie
437 Gurdish Mary Ann
439 Radman Rosemary
440 Butch John, Grahovac Mildred
472 Marzick Frank, Miljak Betty
Jane
514 Bozric Doris June, Hobson He
len M, Hobson Dom A, Mo-
dich Marie, Rukavina Steve
548 Yandrasich Mary
557 Cheman Carol Ann
564 Puskarich Suzanne F.
SGT Campbell Amelia M.
588 Bertovic John, Cukrov Jack
S., Krijakin Mirko, Marich
Vincent
593 Suleman Rokey w., Jr.
595 Bartolovich Pete w.
598 Cohol Frank E., Evinsky Ste
phen A.
900 Fabian Virginia Ann
643 Jurincic Margaret j.
671 Douglas Henry J.
GIT Petrovich Mark
TIT Kozlovich George
73O Kovacevich Thomas M.
736 Horrell Della, Horrell Frank
738 Puskaric Dolores
742 Woog James Nicholas
749 Grgurich Francis A.
778 Chaplin Anthony P.
78O Kisic David Anthony
843 Thomas Michael G.
1854 Markulin Anka, Markulin Ma
rio, Perkovic Marian
9O3 Lakner Kathleen
929 Ivicevich jeanne X.
992 Gumpp Dorothy Helen, Gumpp
Berton w.
New Members - Canada
281 Zuzic Ivan
eOS Bregar Raymond A., Bregar
Cecile Marie. Cemas Stanislav
628 Katovich Frances, Rudnicki
Barbara A., Rudnicki Stanley
e.
644 Brumnic Victor, Chorich Mar
ko, Dorkin Marian, Mandich
lila. Rodek Frank
648 Coholic Josip, Grubic Frank,
Rozich Slavko
67S Kolic Juraj, Krznaric Mile,
Perkovic Peter
700 Mackenzie Douglas
787 Brnjac Danica, Mahulja Nick
798 Kustec Stanko
814 Bertosa Albert, Rossi Pasqual,
Santich Augustin
1892 Subat Ida, Trubic Marie A.
S73 Eric Josip, holman Viktor,
Krajacic Juraj, Kunsek Bran
ko
951 Stimac Steve
952 Novacic George
954 Bradica Annie T., Laush Ma
rie Gordana
961 Milakovic Diana
975 Fair Josephine Vida, Nance
Kresimir, Ogner Vassel, Suto-
lovic Margie, Vuksan Zvonko
99O Landenberger Johan, Macek
Stjepan, Slat Vladimir, Vuka-
sovic Josip
Reinstated
Luke Stjepan
s Mateljan Caroline, Mateljan
Michael, Mateljan Stephan
IA Glavica Clara, Klanchnik Ma
ry Ann. Sersic Alexander
80 Majerovic Anton
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Croatian Fraterna| Union Honor Roll
Of Recruiters With 100 or More Points

VI nCVIUIEVlS Will IVV VI IVIVIC ! VlI1IS
Canadians Turned In Al Job During The
Course Of Amazingly Successful Campaign
Continued From PageD
248 Mary Hal ajdul Clarion, Pa. ..............."126
44O Frank velich S. Chicago, iii. ............m123
38 Catherine Pecah Rankin, Pa. ..............12 12O
LAG Mary Skutlin, Versailles, Pa 116
335 Paul Vardan, N. Escanaba, Mich. ......... 113
734 Mike Hotujac, Kansas City, Kans. ..........112
984 Ann Bauer, Black Eagle, Mont liz
&c Nicholas ]. Srnec, Youngstown, Ohio 108
435 Jack JakOvac, Youngstown, Ohio 1O8
235 Tom Reskovac, Cleveland, Ohio ............ 1O7
972 Thomas Bullum, Los Angeles Calf. 1O7
58S Katca Carevich, San Pedro Calf. ......... 1O5
81 Matt Batko, San Francisco Calf ..........".1 1O4
SIG Anna Msetic, Bethlehem, Pa. .............. 104
1856 Stephen Rzvan E. Pittsburgh, Pa. ."....."...1W
CANADA
Nest Name
900 Josip Sunc, Montreal Quebec ..............462
975 Michael Mijatovch, Toronto, Ontario ......425
$50 Juraj Boil jkovac, Schumacher Ontario 1896
$50 MarkO Banjavcic Toronto, Ontario .........378
GA Flip Zebic, Hamilton, Ontario ..............3 36O
919 Joseph Glavas, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario ...315
1877 Mary Burma, Vancouver B. G. ............"..289
952 Stepan Budak Windsor Ontario .............246
$50 John Krznaric, Schumacher, Ontario .."m..239
1893 Janko JeIenc, Sudbury, Ontario 235
GAG Michael Halovanic, Sudbury, Ontario "..232
628 Matt Nasovar, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario ..228
954 Michael Bradica Hamilton, Ontario ....... 22O
COS Frank Vukobratich, Schumacher, Ontario PLY
739 Marian Polch Montreal, Quebec ...".....".215
954 Stanko Spehar Hamilton. Ontario ...........2O2
814 Joseph Secen Val Dor, Quebec ...........".175
700 Krizan Mayich, Sydney, Nova Scotia ......17
961 Kajo Mateljan, Toronto, Ontario 153
866 Michael Slender. Montreal Quebec ........ 115
ALASKA
991 Louis Vulmir, Anchorage Alaska 195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
County Will Build
Negro Hiqh School

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 3
(R.-The Warren County Board
of Supervisors has given the
school board approval to con-
struct the county's first Negro
high school at an estimated cost
Of 100000.
School Supt. @. d. Gasque and
School Board Chairman E. T.
Sinner recommended abandon
ment Of a Negro grade school on
the county's Criser road and pre-
sented plans calling for a COM
bination elementary and high
school.
Previously, the county had been
sending approximately 80 Negro
pupils by bus to Berryville and
81 to Manassas. Warren County
had paid the tuition for the stu
dents at the two schools.
The county's Negro population
heretofore had not been large
enough to warrant a separate
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Eisenhower modern republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
French Claim Jet
Set FLIGHT Record

NEW YORK. May 3 @.-
The French Caravelle, the first
commercial Jet airliner to land
in noise-conscious New York
swooped down at Idlewild Air
port yesterday.
II carried two dozen news
paper and magazine writers on
q demonstration fight from
Miami. It also brought claims
by the manufacturers. Sud Avia-
ton. that the 2-hour. 43-minute
flight from Florida set q COM
mercial record.
However. American plane OPP
orators claimed they had made
better time with piston driven
engines. Eastern Airlines said
one Of its Consultations made
the same flight in December,
1854 in II minutes less. and
National Airlines said 1t had
done 1t in six minutes less in
q DC-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Eisenhower Set
To Present Plan
Of FOREIGN Looms

HARTMAN. N. Y. May 3 (P1.
"A Government official says
the Eisenhower administration
has a plan whereby foreign
countries seeking military and
would develop projects them
selves and then apply for loans
to cover the costs.
Douglas Dillon, deputy under
secretary for economic affairs,
spoke yesterday before the 18th
American Assembly at Columbia
University's Arden House.
Mr.. Dillon said President Ell
senhower will present the plan
to Congress later this month.
Instead Of the present method
Of setting dollar figures for as
sistance to each country every
year in advance" Mr.. Dillon
said, INSTEAD Of creating prof.
ects in Washington for construc-
ton all over the world. we would
expect foreign governments to
develop sound projects for them
selves. and TO apply for loans TO
cover the costs Of these projects. E"
The International Coopera-
ton Administration. he said,
would then examine the projects
apd decide on each one on It's
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BY JOHN v. HORNER

The Democratic National Com
mittee, meeting here today to
discuss problems and plans,
danced away from a .party-split-
ting argument over civil rights
at least temporarily.
The committee received a let
ter from Americans for Demo-
cratic Action sharply denounc-
ing Southern Democratic Sena-
tors for delay, diversion and
deceit" in connection with civil
rights legislation in Congress
and calling upon the committee
to take an unequivocal stand for
passage Of the bills.
Committeeman Charles w. Nc
Kay Of Alabama sought to have
the reading Of the letter stricken
from the record of today's meet
ing. but after some discussion
the committee decided simply to
receive" the communication and
place it on file.
Discussion Soon Ends
Several members, including
Chairman Paul M. Butler and
Col. Jacob Arvey Of Illinois, ex-
pressed the opinion that the
committee should receive any
communication from responsible
organizations" Mr.. Mckay and
some Of his Southern colleagues
agreed and the discussion ended
quickly.
Presumably, however, civil