davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
The People. .To.Peop|e Program
(Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
almost wholly unrelated, were
spending an est m a t d
$2O,OOO,OO0.
The need was clear for a
central agency to raise funds
from private sources and to
provide machinery for ready
exchange of ideas, techniques
and inspiration. On February
4, 1857, the People-to-People lie
Foundation, Inc, was former
ly organized with the Com
mittee Chairmen serving as
Trustees, eight of whom were
elected to the Board of Direc-
tors.
Will the Foundation raise
all the money for the PeO-
ple-to-People Program?
7. No. Each committee is in
dependent and autonomous
and may work through and
with many organizations and
institutions. Most of these
have long-established loyal
ties and sources of revenue.
The Foundation will seek
financial support for new and
effective methods of expand
ing and strengthening people
to-people contacts around the
world, and for the increase
and expansion of activities
based on the sound principles
developed over the years by
the pioneers in the field.
The Foundation will assidu-
ously avoid competition with
any established people-to-peo.
pie enterprises, government
or private.
Are People-to-People Foun.
dations in other countries an,
ticipated?
Definitely. The People-tc
People Program is a two-way
program. The United States
has a great deal to learn from
other cultures and peoples
Mr.. Charles e. Wilson, Pres.
.ident Of the Foundation, in a
recent speech stated:
II can envision, in the not
too distant future, groups OF
individuals representing ou1
Al Committees going to the
-four major areas of the
world: Europe, the Near East
the Far West and Latin Anne.
rica-to learn from persona,
association with the people
themselves something of the
truth about the situations ir
these areas.
~, We want to sit down anc
talk with our world neighbors
to listen to whatever they
have to tell us, to attend their
sports events, their dances
their schools and churches
and to meet with them or
their farms and in their fac.
tories.
i "And when we have set our
programs in motion, may we
not expect counterpart or
CARNATIONS to be established
in other countries where peo.
pie share our vision of a
peace made secure through
people-t o-people a soc i a.
tions?"
j What about contacts
with people behind the Iron
Curtain?
The object of the program
Is to establish understanding
and friendship with people
wherever they may be. But
we all recognize that difficult
problems exist with respect
to reaching those peoples now
living in police states. Pres
ident Eisenhower recognized
this in his talk last September
when he said:
:. I'm short, what we must dc
is to widen every possible
.chink in the Iron Curtain and
bring the family Of Russia, or
of any other country behind
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

tween us to say, Now, how do
we improve the lot of both of
us?'"
What can be accomp-
lished through a People
to-People Program?
President Eisenhower put
it this way:
Every bomb we can man.
ufacture, every plane, every
ship, every gun, in the long
run has no purpose other
than negative: to give us
time to prevent the other fell
low from starting a war, since
we know we won't.
"The billions we pour into
that ought to be supported by
great American effort, a
positive constructive effort
that leads directly toward
what we all want: a true and
lasting peace"
Carlos P. Romulo, Philli-
pine Ambassador.
II have always defined a
foreigner as a friend I have
not yet met.
Pre- s i d e n t Eisenhower's
people-to-people approach can
be effective only if our atti-
tude towards other nations is
that of one looking for
friends because he is anxious
to be a friend himself.
"To reach other peoples
and win their good will we
must first convince them that
we predicate our friendship
on mutual respect and not on
tolerance. There can only be
true friendship if it is based
on equality"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
"The program of people.
to-People" which has been
launched by President Eisen-
hover is a very effective way
of bringing home to individ-
uals that they have a respon-
sibility in creating friendship
among nations. They can do
this by the use of the pen,
Letters sent from one country
to another between people,
describing their lives, their
hopes and their ambitions are
an enormous help.
II am sure all of us want
to do something to bring a.
bout peace in the world, and
these contacts by pen or
word are very important in
reaching our future objective
of a peaceful world"
Senor Don Jose Nj. De
Areilza, Spanish Ambassa-
dor.
1T seems to me that there
is only one real way to arrive
at stable peace in the world,
and that is to get nations bet
ter acquainted. When one dis
covers how wide is the misun-
derstanding, the distance, the
ignorance among friendly peo-
pie who belong to a common
historic heritage, one can cas-
lily realize how much more diff
ficult the case might be with
nations that are members of
different cultures, or races
and who live therefore in sep
arate worlds. 80"
David Sarnoff, Radio
Corporation of America.
Our task is to remove the
blindfolds that keep man from
seeing the simple truth; that,
despite differences in the COL
or of their skin, or the cast of
their features, or their Ian
guage or religion they are
truly of the same dust.
II believe with all my heart
that we can>do this. The prod
ucts of science in the hands
Of men of good will can help
do that job. And our spiritual
leaders Of all faiths-are
pointing the way"
Note: " I. Mandich. Sill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

Yakovac Veronika
4 Borkovich Audrey c., Grubich
zorka H., Kostecki John r.,
Skrbin Albert J.
Schrader Constance
Il Mosher Victoria Lee, Valko
Joan Marie
13 Braidech Frank
IS Vlahovic Daniela, Vlahovic Jo-
sip, Vrbetic Ivan
16 Muratt Anna Marie
1S Fleming Robert w.
"a Mccall Thomas Hugh
25 Berletic Josephine, Brozovich
Joseph Jr., Reed Carol Ann
27 Mihalovich Paul D.
"a Barkovic Elfrida
SO Gurekovich Rosa D.
80 Masic Frame
u Ashton Susan, Glad Jerome
81 Evacko Dorothy L.
"a Sisich Rosalie May
1876 Tkalcec Dragutin
141 Naglich Jane M, Tomasic
Richard
146 Puhala Robert
165 Mandic Mary
ITO Gilmore Carolyn M, Gustin
Dragutin, Labash Robert A.,
Frank, Vavrak Martin J.
Franc, Vavrak Martin j.
1872 Katalin Ronald J.
1874 Mahovlich William L., Vlasic
Michael T., Yagodich Anna v.
2O5 Glad Joseph
PIT Seketa Matt
220 Blazevich Milton
222 Modrusic Jerry
229 Millin Walter j., Saric Caro-
line June
231 Wicker Rosalind B.
24O Barrett Judith Anne, Milino-
vich Michael, Yeshe Richard
John
24S Manko Richard Louis
254 Kozarevic Tom
270 Chopp Francis, Gregorich
Myles A.
2S8 Simunic Dorica
304 Furis Helen M, Roman John,
Vrankovich Dorothy
800 Pisacich Edward D.
337 Dobranic Louis, Gargetic P.
Michael, Klopovic jeanette
354 Doushek John, Jr.
35S kuchaes Michael, Jr.
36S Lukich Sally Ellen
374 Majhanovich Steve
3ss Magers Mary
423 Belan Charles M, Miocic Ma
ry
432 sedunow Anthony
434 Semon John
44S Borda Albert A.
455 Schmidt Mary C..
468 Miller John Stephen
5O4 Banovich Marilyn M.
514 Novak Robert J.
532 Falisec Maxine
533 Miller Joseph P.
$40 Tonsetic Lila Mae
$50 Bullyan Anthony j., Bullyan
Helen
557 Richmeyer Catherine
566 Rakaric John
579 Sudja Nellie Rose
581 Santich Tom
582 Zenk Patricia Ann
595 Altomare Gabriel
633 Matgetich Marcella
$50 Tackman David
662 Marinac Emil M.
716 Thomas Yvonne
749 Randich Roy Steven
75O Todd Ronald D.
IT'S Pavich Marjean M.
SO7 Vingleman Virginia
$50 Drascich Norman A.
900 Leksan Rose Marie
929 Lazaneo Nick j., Lazaneo
Viola Mae, Milovina Eva Ann,
Nichols Gail Ellen, Popovich
Helen
94S Nosich Kathryn c.
972 Frank Virginia Leo
974 Benich Doris Rose
991 Laskoski Stanley, Rosetta
Dave, Rosetta George D.
New Members - Canada
26s Arbanas Katherine ", Cor
mons John
281 Todevic Lillian Ida
6O8 Getcheff Elenka
618 Ribic Rose M.
739 Sertich Katherine
814 Zadravec Steve
$50 Boric Tomo
946 Butorajac Ivan, Matijevich
John
952 Dragovic Nedeljko, Lorkovic
Juraj, Jr., Mazuran Mara
ReinstAted
S Jurcevich Rose, StublJarec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

Betty Jane, Ponick George,
Jr., Ponick Louise. Salopek
John E, Salopek Michael j.
5S1 Santich Vido
622 Lacich Melvin, Lacich Slavko,
Lacich Theodore
1T Irish Dolores A.
S65 Vrsalovich Winifred
948 Alilovich Joseph. Alilovich
Margaret, Kick Henry
979 Maljuezic Pete
26S Dosen Milan
644 Novosel Josip, Oswald Joseph
64S Delisimunovich Joseph
788 Kasumovic Marko
Accepted On Reserve
Via Transfer
.6S kuchan Irene
432 Bolkovac Joe
$50 Meierotto Barbara
900 Dixon Julie
S14 Bajduza Maria
896 Frketich George
Withdrew From Membership
ITO Kalcic Ethel F.
2O1 Grzanich David J.
440 Boldin Carlane
1877 Gudaz Dolores
749 Jakovic Marlene
843 Chinco Lucille j.
989 Maricich Agnes, Maricich Pc
ter
952 Sikic Marko
Suspensions
13 Marroquin Rose Marie A.
II Mihaljevic Mate, Mihaljevic
Nediljka
rs Kyne Elizabeth, Kyne Ste
phen P.
81 Ladika Joanne
130 Uglesich Tony
131 Moravac Charles D.
1873 Kauzlarich Gloria
1874 Burdock Edward W., Papini
Lawrence R., zyga Alfred
Michael
235 Zimmerman George
2sS Pampalone Anthony
3s1 Shelby Stephen M.
388 Pavich Margaret e.
533 Mrozovich Steve
563 Bogovitz Robert
564 Prtljaga Stana M.
566 Gazy Reynolds, Salopek Rose
Marie
$50 Kirin Barbara
$50 Petrovich Anthony
7s7 krpao Tony, Ugrinic Miro
798 Novacic Franjo, Susec Anton,
Susec Vinko
$40 Malkovic George
946 Banjo Hazel Marie, Kostelac
Mande
954 Lulic Dragica, Lulic 1gnac
961 Ivkov Nikola Pa, Kutlesa
Marko, Raukar Malta, Repic
Stjepan
Cash Surrenders
6 Coils Thomas, Jr.
8 Zivkovich Mathilda
IA Sersic Johanna
II McDermott Mary
80 Jukich Anthony P.
43 Yerecic George
78 Ozanic Joe, Jr.
80 Balavender Katie
146 Coban Nicholas, Matte Steve
1853 Legac Andrew r.
ITS Pavich Ann
1T Basic Olga
1874 Almasi John
222 Mejaski Mike (Res.)
229 Vusich Robert
234 Majetich John c., (Res.)
2sS Coins Mildred
326 Lenaz Carlo (Res.)
$50 Sulentich Joseph
1872 Babich John, Babich Rudolph
439 Klepach James S.
483 Segota John
488 Perko John Anthony
5O6 Barber Robert
541 Kochanov Dolores, Stribling
Geraldine, Yeager Barbara
June
58S Zuvich Mary
663 Wright Virginia
671 Koss Robert
500 Buzaki Joseph
726 Wallace Anne K.
745 Zorich Anthony
1854 Kulas Anton M, Lucich Fran
els
$50 Tabar Anton
869 Rogich Mary
900 Flagg Jennie B. (Res.)
6O8 Basta Dane (Res.)
644 Dutchak Sylvia
787 Butorac Joseph
$50 Hugel Fora (Res.)
Reserve Expired
1 Ivsic John j.
4 Starsnic Paul F..
1s spinicci Robert
20 Cunic Steve
AZ Brletic Franjo
A Jalsic Donald
78 Lesich Barbara
185 Stipetich Tom
202 kelekovich John
217 Luketich Dorothy
3o4 spolarich Anthony
391 Draeger Joseph c.
395 Matijevic Mile
416 Kapusta Anne Edith
433 Briskey Thomas
ATS Burec Josip
$40 Giorio Vida
561 Glazier Sophia
5S1 Santich Vido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Eisenhower Signs
Sharply CurtoiIed
|USIA Funds Bill

President Eisenhower yesterday
signed the appropriations bill for
the State and Justice Depart
ments, the judiciary system and
related agencies. including the
sharply curtailed funds for the
United States Information
Agency.
Signing of the 1858 fiscal APP
preparations bill was the only
major piece Of work done by
the President on his return to
his Office after the stomach up
set which kept him in bed yes
terday.
The bill as signed into law
carried total appropriations of
1861. 1891, 1893. This figure is down
$102, 758,509 from the Presidents
initial request Of $685.. 649. S02.
The sharpest cut percentage
wise was that for the USIA.
About one-third Of the original
request Of $144 million was
trimmed by Congress. leaving
the agency with a final appropri-
alton of 1862 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

said someone tried TO enter he,
apartment Monday night.
Miss Hipperson was raped AND
murdered just a week before she
was to have been married in Chi
Icago to DR.. Walter Deike, 35, an
intern in the hospital where she
studied. DR.. Deike. who discov-
cred her body when she failed to
report for work. was so stricken
he had to be placed under seda-
ltives.
Police say they have a secret
personal" clue to the killer that
was left behind in the murdered
girls apartment. And they are
seeking further links between hei
murder and that of Mrs. Ruth
Goldsmith, New York belt de-
signer whose April 5 murder il
still unsolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
|Sex-Crozed StrongIer
Hunted in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. June IL (R.
Police were fearful today a
sex-crazed stranger is on the
loose in Los Angeles.
Monday a pretty 24-year-old
nurse was found strangled with
a nylon stocking, a wash cloth
gag in her mouth. In April New
York business woman was found
dead in her hotel room, strangled
by a stocking. gagged with a
wash cloth.
And half a dozen women living
in the apartment house district
where the body Of the nurse was
found told police yesterday that
In recent months they have seen
faces at their bedroom windows,
heard knobs on locked doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

being ratified. seen shadows fit
ting down alleys.
"It's a high frequency prowlel
area" said Detective Sergt. Bud
Shottmiller. as he recounted the
reports turned in by neighbors OF
Miss Marjorie Hipperson. the
slain nurse.
Another nurse who formerly
roomed with Miss Hipperson
said a man invaded the apart
ment six months ago, snatched
10 purse and ran out laughing.
Another resident of the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

800 Dresses. Perfeets and esuIurs Of 4e5 voues TIA
300 Perfect Dresses Mode to Sell for 3e5 Sizes TO IA
500 Perfect Dresses Mode to Sell for 295 Sizes to "A
200 Perfect Dresses Mode to Sell for 295 Sizes to 6x
Choose from dozens and dozens of adorable style.
including cool sundresses and pretty boero styles
See rich nylonGcoton. royon Iinen-Iook and rich en-
bossed coons with perky buttons and bows and rich LOCI
and simulated jewel trim! Most perfect oil wash
obe. Choose from solid coIors, stripes prints poste
and 2-tone combinations. Sizes to 6x and to "a ir
group.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Southeast. Northeast Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

1t is disappointing that the Senate
has voted for still another delay in con-
struction of second airport for the
National Capital-a project which has
been stalled now for almost seven years.
developments in the debate which. pre-
coded the vote to knock out $125 million
which the House had provided for
development of the Burke site.
One such development was the gen.
eral recognition that a second airport
must be built in Northern Virginia. This
sentiment was not shared by all. SEN
ator Butler of Maryland, who wants to
force Washington to use Baltimore's
Friendship Airport, made it perfectly
clear that he is opposed to construction
OF another field at Burke or at any other
place in Virginia But Senator Butler
can hardly be accused of taking dis
interested approach to this matter. He
must consider, and obviously he has
been considering, the dollars-and-cents
interests of his Baltimore constituents.
Virtually every other Senator who spoke
agreed, however, that Friendship could
not serve as a permanent solution to
Washington'S airport problem. Some
thought it should be used on a Stopgap
basis, but there was firm agreement that
a second airport in Virginia is the only
real answer.
Another encouraging development
was the manifestation of a definite in
tentiOn bY members of the Annronria
lions Committee to dispose of the matter
this coming January. The effect of the
Senate'S action was to call for a report
from the newly-created Always Mod
ernization Board. 1t is not the function
OF this board to pass on airport sites,
but presumably it will advise the Senate
which site 1t thinks is to be preferred
from safety standpoint. Since the
debate has pretty we'll narrowed down
to choice between Burke and Chan
lilly, it is reasonable to infer, from read
Ing the debate, that the Senates stamp
OF approval will be placed on one of the
two early next year.
We have thought and we continue
to think that Burke, recommended in
virtually all expert studies, is preferable.
But Chantilly, although several miles
farther away from Washington, is a
suitable site. What is urgently needed
now is to get this debate off dead center
and start construction on one or the
other at the earliest possible date. A
start early next year will not come a bit
too soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
To Curb ReckIessness

1t is reassuring to all persons In
terested In trafflc safety to know that
Maryland, like Virginia, is moving to
crack down more firmly on persistently
reckless drivers. The next Maryland
Assembly will be asked to pass a law
similar to Virginia's anti-recklesS driv-
ing act, under which drivers who twice
are convicted Of speeding within year
forfeit their licenses for stated periods.
The Maryland proposal would bring
automatic license suspensions for motor
lists twice convicted Of operating their
cars in manner to endanger their own
lives or the lives Of others. Motor We
hicle Commissioner Monroe originally
suggested 30-day suspension, but leg
islators who conferred with him thought
a shorter period would make passage Of
the legislation easier. State Police off,
Gals Joined in the conference and
supported the plan for automatic sus-
pensions. Certainly any motorist who
is twice convicted Of recklessness ought
to be deprived for reasonable period
Of the privilege of operating an automo-
bile on the public highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Speaking of Freedoms

Speaking Of freedoms, which the
proposed Freedom Wall" near Arlington
Cemetery will symbolic, how about
giving consideration to another freedom
cherished by all who visit the cemetery
and the Marines Two lima Memorial
nearby-freedom to view these Shrines
without interference from a 90-foot-
high wall? We think Arlington County
authorities are justified in protesting any
such structure so close to the cemetery
and the memorial and we are glad that
il-advised efforts to rush legislation
through Congress without adequate
hearings have been blocked.
Certainly Arlington County has a
right to object to any Government
approved freedom" project on the old
Nevius tract involving huge masonry
structure rising as high as a ten-story
building, as tentatively planned by the
National Monument Commission. That
tract was acquired by the Government to
forestall private development of the
land by promoters of tall apartment
hotel project. The National Capital
Planning Commission and the Fine Arts
ment plan on grounds that 1t would
change the Arlington skyline and over
shadow Arlington Cemetery. The county
lost substantial tax revenues when this
private land was taken over by the In
terror Department.
There has been too little public in
formation available about the plans Of
the National Monument Commission
with regard to the freedom" shrine. It
was not until recently that congressional
committees were told of the plans for
Freedom Wall that would be 400 feet
long, $50 feet wide and 80 feet high.
Before that there had been general
discussions with the National Capital
Planning Commission and the Fine Arts
Commission concerning a Shrine"
However, the two agencies have APP
proved only the general idea of mon
ument, not detailed plans. The same
tract, incidentally, has been considered
for the tower to house the carlton gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
The Money Is Needed

Congress has given the Army Engi-
neers more money than the administra-
ton requested to continue studying the
Potomac Rivers complex problems of
water supply and demand. And the in
crease, from $105,000 to 100000, is we'll
justified.
Even so, the available money falls
far short Of the need. About 100000,
for example, must be spent on naviga-
ton studies Of the river below Washing
ton. Some funds, wisely, will be spent
to analyze pollution problems, and river
fish and wildlife. The pre-eminent
need, however, is for the highly spe-
cialized and detailed studies essential
to compute the future demands Of
Potomac water for irrigation, industry
and other consumption. Only when
these are known can sensible plans be
made for water storage in sufficient
quantity to guarantee adequate supplies
for the rapidly growing Washington
area.
We hope the engineers, in their dis
secretion to spend the money appropri-
ated, will concentrate to the fullest
possible extent on these larger problems
so that next year they can make the
strongest possible case for the necessary
funds to finish the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Monoco's Royal Line

have read with interest
and amusement the claim of
Augusta Olivero. Italian stu
dent, to the throne Of Monaco.
according to a story pub
lished In The Star.
In addition TO various docu-
ments and treaties which he
alleges attest his right to ask
Prince Rainier III to move
over and give him a chance
to sit on the throne, he AYERS
that the present occupant has
no legal right to 1t by virtue
OF the fact that he represents
an illegitimate line.
Perhaps Signor Cor is 1t
Conte) Olivero has not heard
OF the decree Of May is. 1919,
whereby Prince Rainier's
mother, Princess Charlotte,
was legitimated by her father,
Prince Louis II, and on the
same day was created Ouch
ess of Valentinois by her
grandfather, the then reign
ing Prince Albert. The act OF
legitimation thus assures
Prince Rainier's claim to the
throne Of Monaco and that Of
his children by his American
wife, the former Grace Kelly.
Milton Rubincam.
Past President, National
Genealogical Society.