davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Erection Of New no Is Necessity
CONTINUED From Page ~

a new office building on the
outskirts of the city, all on
one floor, with an area, as
stated, of some 10000 square
feet.
Even at a rental of not Sc,
but only one dollar, per
square foot, we would have to
pay $4,000 a year.
6% Investment Return
Let us assume that $780,
600 is spent for the new
building and it is estimated
that one-half of this amount
will be realized in the sale of
the present building - which
means that we would have to
| add only about 100000.
And charging a rental
of $4,000 a year, which is
conservative, would mean
that the building invest
ment would bring 6%e in
terest. So, these One-half
million dollars would bring
a better yield from the
building than if the funds
were invested in securities.
So, this is not a wantor
spending of the members
money, but a wise investment
of the members money in
safe real estate, at an attrac.
tive interest yield.
$500, 100000 In 1928
l would not want to be un.
derstood as saying that there
will be no expenses involved.
Yes, there will be expenses
with moving the print shop
and other equipment and il
will be necessary to buy some
new office furnishings, which
will be paid out of the Ad'
ministration Fund, as office
furniture and equipment does
not belong to the building.
One more thing. If our
delegates in tile year 1926
could decide to build a new
office building, and if the
Supreme Board In 1928
! could spend 100000 for a
new building, at \ time
when our total assets a.
mounted to $3,5OO,OOO, then
our present delegates can
decide and authorize the
present Board to spend one
half million dollars more or
less, out of $4,000, 900,
for a much needed new
home office building.
Surely every clear thinking
member, sincerely interested
in his or her Society, will sec
the answer to this question
in a similar, clear light.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

various securities is similarly
a wanton spending of the
members money.
Real Estate Is Safest
1t is frequently said that
nothing is certain but death.
Crossing the street can be
dangerous; going to bed can
be unsafe; one does not know
if one will arise the next day;
so it can be said that the in
vestment of funds in the best
securities is uncertain.
Knowing that, then there
is nothing safer or less dan
gerous than to invest a part
of our assets in a building, in
real estate. That is exactly
what other officers did, who
erected the present home Of
ficesbuilding, and that is what
the present Board is contem-
plating on doing.
=
Our present home office
belongs to the Mortuary
Fund, i.e., the money for it's
erection came from that fund.
The present Supreme Of
flee Building and its annex
cost approximately $245, 900,
paid from the Mortuary Fund.
The various departments
pay a rental to the Mortu-
ary Fund and the total rent
for last year amounted to
S9,480.OO, which m e ans
that the original building
cost of $245,0OO was inves-
ted at 4.25% interest,
which is a better yield than
that of most bonds.
We are not paying a suffi-
GENTLY high rental. If we were
to rent the same number of
square feet Of office space as
we now use elsewhere, we
would have to pay three or
four times as much.
Cost OF Office Space
l will cite one example of
rent charged in the heart OF
the city in the modern office
buildings.
In some buildings, $6 per
month is charged per square
foot of space, while some
buildings charge more. A
businessman with whom l
spoke rents three of fic e
rooms, covering a total OF
100 square feet, for which
he pays $4,000 a year.
We need approximately
10000 square feet of office
space, for which, at that
rate, we would have to pay
$18O,OOO.OO yearly rental.
That should make it plain
to everyone that we will not
move to or build in the heart
of the city.
The Board intends to build
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
watsonvi||e, Ca|if., Members Floor
Visitor From Home Office With Plea
For More Activity Spheres To Conquer
Leaders Far From Satisfied With Agenda
Already damned To PrOverbial GunWales
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Directo,

By Michael UraSha, Junior Oruel DTeCtor
PITTSBURGH - Wednesday, September 25, 1851 was
the final day of the National Fratena Congress Convention
in Los Angeles.
We had decided the evening before to take up the kind
invitation of Mr. and Mrs John Scurch to visit them in Wat
sonve, before returning home did not stay for
the conclusion of the convention.
Bro Kovacevich and bro Badovinac accompanied to
the Los Angeles airport where boarded plane for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Junior Order Membership Ranks Soar
To Record High As Campaigners Click
Success OF Recent Recruiting Drive Is
Proof That Fraternaism Is Great Force

deed a continental house of ternalism.
oro'herhooo' Greater Days Ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Benny lasts on the $4,000
Question next Tuesday Ito an.
swer queries about the violin
and music composed for ~, the
comedian should get enough
mileage out Of the experience
to last him through his entire
Shower Of stars schedule.
Some amusing digs ct the
Western trend on the Burns and
Alien show Monday. A long
chase scene from q cowboy epic.
vintage early Buck Jones.
brought this sally from George:
"And no use turning Il on.
They're on every channel"
Tip. n you're . Bold Journey
fan flor any reason except Lee
GOodman's delightful CONNER
elalsl, Try WTTG-5's new entry
tonight 1850 o'cIockl called !
Search Far Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
.WTTG Offers New
Religious ~ Series

A new religious television
program series for women be-
gan today on Station VITO.
Channel 5.
The program. Thought for
Today" win be televised at
0:55 am. Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays and at l2:ls
am. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The series Is being produced
and narrated BY Fran Hogan.
now associated with the Arena
Stage. The radio and tele-
vision department Of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches Is sponsoring the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Of Debhie's gold record; his
"feud" with partner George
0obel. and his displacement BY
the Elvis set in the luke boxes.
Best musical production: The
Rock Around The World Num-
Der. CDebbie was the sharp
est)
Biggest mistake. Eddie's at
tempt 10 sing the dificulE
soliloquy from ''Carousel." This
one takes an actor-singer. and
Eddie isn't John Raitt just yet.
Biggest mystery: Nike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Is IN organ. not . lawn. There
y 10 hair seed, no scalp ferti.
liner"
This book teaches q new meth.
Cd ia scalp hygiene. Il debunks
all nonsense about guarantees.
growing new hair n 80 days and
other misleading advertising.
Learn the Truth shout hair oils,
wafer. massaging and bEpshine.
Write for your free book to
LANOLE PRODUCTS. INC.
o6li E. Forest Ave, Div. B-sS
Detroit II. Michiean.--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Falling Hair Can Be Helped

A new book published b.
Lanole Products. Inc, titled
SCALP HEALTH AND NY
GENE" reveals . startling new
concept ID he scalp structure
and scalp hygiene. Il takes you
behind the scene Of ten years Of
research into the causes Of scalp
itch. dandna and falling hair.
We must undefstand the
causes q scalp disorders" de-
elares A. p. Abbey, LanoIe
president, IF We hope to pre-.
vent this tragedy. The scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

his sinking 6 Is robust IS ever.
Hes a throw back there. all
right.
Young Eddie younger
than Frankie-got his biggest
assist from his writer's. They
provided him with material
that teased him on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Todd's presence. (If YOU dig
Mike Todd Jokes. forget ~
go
The Sports Beat,
One Of the most intriguing
aspects Of sports on T'V Is the
opportunity for benighted
area viewers 10 Gee how games
are covered elsewhere and !
don't mean Just New York ana
LA. a
The current World Series.
for example. win give Us our
ilrst look at the way Milwaukee
technicians handle the assign.
ment.
Could Be educational.
From = pictorial standpoint.
70 clto an Inspiring ease. I've
never seen . football game Gov.
erred a. brilliantly - The
Glants-Llons setto n DetEoit .
few sundays aeo. They had
. camera out there that seemed
. Be pulling ont 81 the guard
position and leading the play.
These clean. hard tackles were
jarring the living room l0or.
Why can't we have the same
here2 Well, it's not that easy.
Detroit's big plus Is 3 ground
level camera. WTOp's Tom
Jones told me that channel
nine was experimenting with
one, but that because Of ground
level seats at the stadium. the
only chance Of working II
would Be on . mobile basis.
NBC's camera coverage Of
the Saturday college games 50
far has been routine and occa-
sionally sloppy.
Al enc paint On the NoFth-
weslern.S Stanford game Satur-
day. Immediately after . FUN.
bic. The director switched 70 .
eomimenelaI. The field an-
nouncer 20 you were listening
intently) told who recovered
but net Lindsay Nelson.
College football. to be sure.
Is rOugher on the caller than
pro football. Nelson and Red
Grange have to familiarize
themselves with two new clubs
each Saturday: the pro caller
sticks with one team.
But considering al the prob
lens. and not forgetting the
structures on opinions or points
Of view by club owners. its my
feeling that in 1t least one re-
spect. Redskin coverage Is bet
ter than most. That's In Jim
Gibbons play-by-play.
The aiRiable cid papeY-edeer
from WRC and VOL tracks
the plays alertly, ruefullv ad-
mits his errors. and employs
fewer Of the iTksone cIichss
that charnctertse the perform
ances OF the more celebrated
members Of his clan.
- AAA
TV Reflections:
Pay-Tv and wire ton Tv
grab the headlines-but the re-
port that may have more i'm
mediate repercussions on ~
win be issued tomorrow BY the
Federal Communications Com
mission &. Broadcasting-T ele-
casting magazine predicts that
the report. by q special FEC
stan that has been Investigate
ing Tv networking for two
years, win recommend:
oBan on option time.
OCurb on station ownership.
enforcement Of networks
from station representation.
. Loosening Of network con-
troll over talent.
The report, the magazine
states, win "set on explosions
from Madison Avenue TO Sum
set and Vine" (And Q couple
Of pops right here. too. 1t could
be added).
Harold Craig's remark Nom
day on 2f-about the brighten
ing aspects Of motirGttonal
research. probably referred to
the recent story charging that
such research iUds being con-
Quoted to exploit" the Amert-
can hoHseiDife-Jack Barry cut
Harold OF iDhNe the prof iDas
ponderinO a reply.
No matter how long Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Hope for Compromise
On Pockefs Issue Fodes

Hope for q compromise or
Federal regulation Of meat
packers has almost vanished
The Star learned yesterday.
Congress viii make q cleal
ehoiie next year between pre-
hitting the Agriculture Depart
ment to keep the policing Job
or transferring jurisdiction Il
the Federal Trade Commission
Agriculture Secretary Ben
son wants to keep the regula-
tory power. but recently ex-
pressed willingness TO COM
promise. His intermediary-L
Blaine Liljenquist Of the West.
ern States Meat Packers AS
ysociation-Said yesterday hi
had informed Mr.. Benson nc
middle ground can be found
Mr.. Liljenquist. who repre-
sents independent packers. ha:
led the campaign to switch
jurisdiction to the FTC. At Mr.
Benson's request. he sounded
out hackers Of the transfer on
q compromise. but drew q
blank.
The Secretary now will in
hst on keeping his present au-
thority over packers. Mr.. Lil-
jenquist predicted. But he esti-
mated chances at better than
$3.50 that Mr.. Benson win lose
when Congress decides.
The Agriculture Department
under existing law has sole re-
sponsibility for policing meat
packers. including any illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Pfinss viii b swerSsd By M
Reuben n. oonsllsy cosposusien.
Colosinu portien 81 mo eonlsai viii
30 Judged fFem tho siundpoini 81
Interest. oppfspfloisnsss end nesf.
nsssi settlement On the bosis ~
sincerity. orisinaliiy end optasss 81
lhevphi. jvdues' decisions ore singi.
Duplieoss primes IN cuss 81 hes. Only
ere pfils 70 . foNily No subsiisv-
lions will ~ mode An snasiss,
eonsenss end ideas therein hseoms
ne psepsriy q Food lene Stores, lns..
y Be vssd es y ssss NJ end nons
viii be returned
Al winners wlll b noiifisd ~
y meil-trip winners In smpls tire
- naaks oFraneomsnfs. THO y b
token pfies - hstch 81. te3A
complsas Use ~ winesrt will b
posted IN Poed lane stores eppseEi-
Soisly slE weeks ofiss close ~
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
President to See Games
BY Service Grid Teams

the Nays Thompson stadium
ct Annapolis. This structure is
to be torn down and with funds
from q subscription drive now
underway. a new Navy-Marine
Corp Memorial will be bull.
Mr.. Hagerty noted that the
West Point Athletic Associa-
ton is giving its share Of pro-
ceeds from this game &c the
memorial stadium fund.
He said Mrs. Eisenhower will
accompany the President 10
West Point. but not 70 Annap-
oils under present plans.
He said the Eisenhowers plan
to fly to West Point ON the aft
ernoon of Friday. November 1,
stay overnight at the Thayer
Hotel. and t1y back to WASH
ington after the Army Colgate
game.
Before the game Saturday
afternoon. the President will
participate in the dedication
Of q memoria drinking foun-
tain erected on the West Point
Plain by his class Of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

the guests were two other scien-
fists. Capt. p. H. Horn. director
Of the National Research Lab
oratory. and DR.. Peter King.
NRL's acting director Of re-
search.
Tests Successful
Or. Newell echoed earlier an
nouncements that the Ameri-
can satellite "is ready 10 CO."
The tests. he said. have been
successful.
Presumably. the only thing
delaying a launching. Is the
perfectlng of the first stage Of
the launching rocket.
Or. Newell told reporters. at
the end Of the meeting. that
the testing Of the satellite has
included the hattering of the
sphere with certain particles
similar to the dust and minute
portions Of meteors 6putnik is
lencountering in, outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

restraints Of trade in mer-
.chandising meat products. In
dependent packers complain
that the department has neither
the inclination nor the ability
to do a good job in this field.
which the FrC handles for
other industries.
The American Meat InSti-
tute, representing major pack
ers. opposes any change OF
jurisdiction.
Mr.. Benson recently has
stepped up use Of his regula-
tory powers. but his stan for
this job is small. It is UNDER
stood he is considering sugges-
tons that he emphasize control
Of packers by establishing q
separate agency to handle this
responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

President Eisenhower plans
10 see football games at An
napolis on October 26 and al
West Point on November 2. the
White House announced late
yesterday.
The game at Annapolis will
be between Army and Navy
teams Of players weighing $50
lbs. or less.
At West Point, the President
win see the Army Colgate Uni
versity football game.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. in announc-
ing these plans. said he knew
Of no plans for the President
10 attend the traditional Army
Navy football classic later in
November.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent would drive to Annapolis
the afternoon Of October 26 to
see the game between the Army
and Navy lightweight teams.
sitting on the Navy side IS q
guest Of the Navy.
Il viii be the last football In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Its nOmeT T. NEWELL ~,
Working Group In Satellite
Instrumentation and science
program co-ordinator for Prof.
ect Vanguard. said the a.
pound American sphere Is To-
Gated here. "hut other than the
fact that It's not sending in
formation back, 1t might as
wen be up there with Sputnik. "
Conditions Duplicated
II now Is In It's second week
Of q continuing test. which has
taxed its physical endurance
and the capabilities Of It's In
struments every bit as much
as outer space conditions are
affecting Sputnik. he said.
Currently. it's inclosed in a
Temperature vacuum" 10 test
again It's resistance TO heat,
he added.
DR.. Newell spoke of the test
while addressing the general
membership meeting Of the
Washington Board Of Trade in
the Mayfiower Hotel. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
US. Satellite Undergoes
Rigorous Tests Here

The American satellite, TO be launched next spring is
there in washington winding its second week Of intensive
tests
Thesewere described night BY leading scientist
as being realistic those Russia sputnk undergoing
$50 miles above the earth.
Dr. Homer E. Newell lr international chairman or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

to identify persons as members
of the Communist Party. wit
nesses may not be compelled
to reveal such information. For
the Communist movement now
constitutes a criminal con-
spiracy and identifying men,
beers of the party may well be
necessary under certain cir
cumstances."
On the freedom of press is
sue. the jurist declared that
lit is difficult to draw the line
between Investigations of the
political beliefs of newspaper
men and Investigations of news
papers"
Other Fields Involved
He recalled that the hearings
consisted of questioning of per-
sons IN the fields of newspaper
ing, television and radio.
The danger inherent in
such an investigation is found
not only in the effect upon
those investigated but also in
the potential effect on others
in the same field" he stated.
Newspapers consist of news
stories and editorials, he said,
and such stories and editorials
are written by newspapermen.
ITO inhibit the freedom of
thought and association of
newspapermen is to infringe
upon the freedom of the press"
he declared, adding lit is also
a temptation to those investi-
eating newspapermen to wan
der into the field of press
content, and at times during
these hearings the subcommit-
tee was unable to resist even
this direct invasion. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Newsmon's Conviction
Of Contempt Reversed
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Luther W. Youngdah sweeping opinion
strongly ressing constitutional rights of witnesses before
gressonal committees yesterday the conviction
Seymour Peck New York newspapeman contempt Con-
gress charges.
The judge held that questioning by Senate Internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Konns-Dayttme DreSSes-Second Floor,
Both Stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
HIGHWAYS

The Legislative leaders pro-
pose 70 diver; $500. 900 from
highway construction funds 10
pay the cost OF the state police
road patrols AT the same time
they would virtually abandon
the state police expansion pro-
gram. which helped 10 save $50
lives on the states highways
last year.
The effect Of this diversion
Of gas and weight tax moneys
would b . loss Of about Szt
million 10 the state highway
department; moro than 81 mil
lion 10 the counties; and more
than 81 million 10 cities and
villages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27

II ~ All AVA u >t4ac >c4<->~>
when public need in al these
areas IS 50 great
Bait that Is What these pro-
posed budget bills would sc-
conplish-
The proposed legislative bud
&c. runs directly counter 20 The
clear mandate OF the people as
expressed in the April ! elec-
:io1-
President Hatcher o. the Uni
vers.ty Of Michigan and Pres
dent Hannah Of Michigan State
University have already made
statements telling OF the damage
these proposed budgets cuts
would do 20 their institutions
] am fully in accord with ,Aeir
criticisms Of the projected set
hack for education.
Here are some o. the effects
o. the proposed cuts mother
areas OF state government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Marbles Tourney
To Be Held

II you are a boy and under
IL years OF age as OF April Is.
you have a chance TO be the
United States Marbles cham
pion.
The Detroit Department Of
Parks and Recreation b ae-
cspfins entries for the annual
CifY-wids Marbles Tournament
sponsored by v. = w. Wayne
County Council
Boys wishing TO enter should
apply at the nearest recreation
center.
Each center will conduct its
own playoffs, with winners ad-
vancing to the city finals at
Northwestern Field on May IL.
A bicycle. radio. baseball
glove and Is other prizes plus
medals win be awarded.
The boys placing first, second
and third and his parent will
be sent to Eaton Rapids. Michi-
gan for the state tourney. all
expenses paid by ". r. w.
National ". + w contest will
be in Portland. Oregon in June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Vic Vet Says

be released from liability on It's
guaranty. This can be accom-
plished only If the CT loan is
repaid in full. II cannot be ac-
complished il the buyer takes
over your CT payments. The re-
lease of a veteran from liability
does not change the fact that
VA continues TO be liable on
the guaranty.
Cd plan to add the total
disability income provision 70
my World War III CT term in
surance policy. Will the amount
have to pay be based on my
current age?
A-Nof necessarily. The a.
mount will be based on the age
that determines your regular
term insurance premiums the
last time you renewed your
policy. This may not be your
present age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27

OIL understand that four
year Korean CT night courses
in law do not count for more
than three-quarters time train
ing. for purposes of computing
monthly CT allowances. Does
this three-quarters rule also
apply to four-year night courses
approved by the American Bar
Association?
A-No. l-year night courses
approve by the American Bar
Association are the exceptions
TO the rule. They may count
Is full-time training. in COM
putting CT allowances.
OIL have to sell my CT house
for reasons of health. If I al
low the buyer to take over my
CT loan payments, would ] still
be eligible to have my CT loan
restored?
AIN order for your loan
rights TO b restored. VA must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Set Poge
One Boil

A Special stage show for the
Annual Page One Ball viii
o,e- a busy week OF WJR SSH
Anniversary activities
The Ball. sponsored by the
Detroit Newspaper Guild. IS
being held al the Latin Quar-
Ter Saturday. April 9th.
Bud Guest will encee the
one-hour musical variety show.
which Is being presented in
comremora,ion Of WJR's IS
wears in the entertainment and
brosdcssting field WJR An
niversary Week. covering
vide range Of special activities,
has been officially set from
April % through May 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
City Trees
Now Available

De,roi:ers are urged 20 order
Immediately II they desire trees
10 be planted this spring. the
forestry and landscape division
q the Department Of Parks
md Recreation announced.
April and May are the months
CT spring seasonal planting pro.
Gram and a certain amount OF
time is needed TO process orders.
the forestry division advises
home owners
The Department viii plant .
tree on city property. between
sidewalk and the curb. for .
nominal fee. This fee Is deter
mined by the size Of the tree
and includes . fivs-ysar guar
sntes of replacement - follows;
SIS for . tree AZ inches In
diameter and IL 10 Is feet high:
J inches for sac: ~ inchss
for S2s: I" for so. etc.
All the trees are grown in
the Departments nursery which
covers $50 acres in green and
rolling Rouge Park.
Tree orders may be placed
by calling the Department al
Woodward 2-6570.
=. For information on the plant
ing and care Of trees write Il
the Department Of Parks AND
Recreation. Water Board Build
ing. Detroit Is.
Plant a tree and enhance TIT
beauty Of your home and sur
roundings.