davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Life Magazine
Hit at Clinton
lnteerotion Slant
Charged ct Trial
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Correspondent

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IL.
Defense attorneys in the
Clinton criminal contempt trial
dashed out today at Life Maya
zine for alleged "integrationist"
policies which "slandered and
smeared" the people of Clin-
ton, Tenn.
The attack, by Grover S.
Mcleod Of Birmingham, Rob-
ert L. Dobbs of Memphis and
j. Benjamin Simmons of
Washington, came during
cross-examination of A. Y.
Owen, Al. of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Owen. a free-lance photog-
rapher who frequently works
for Life. took pictures last De-
cember in connection with
Life's coverage of disorders at
Clinton High School.
II was these disorders, which
were banned by an injunction
of Federal District Judge Rob-
ert L. Taylor. that led to the
criminal contempt proceedings
against John Kasper. WASH
ington segregationiSt, and is
Clinton co-defendants.
Mr.. Simmons represents
Kasper and Mr.. Dobbs and Mr..
Mcleod are leading members
of the legal battery for the
Clinton is.
"Slanting" Charged
Mr.. Mcleod said the maya
zine "slanted" pictures to
lower and degrade these
people" He gestured toward
the defendants.
United States District Attor-
ney John C. Crawford. jr.,
jumped to his feet, shouting OBJ
jections.
Judge Taylor sustained him
81 can appreciate the Gov
ernment's apprehension about
See CLINTON. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
GoIdo Meir Returns
From Vienna, Puris

TEL AVN, July IL PD.-
Israeli Foreign Minister Coda
Meir returned today from a visit
to Vienna and talks with
French leaders in Paris.
She denied she had inter-
rupted her Paris talks to return
home because Of recent clashes
on the Israeli-Syrian border
Mrs. Meir said she left no un-
finished business in the French
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

amendment without a roll cal
vote.
Representative Hays. Demo-
crat Of Ohio, said he was con-
fident the House would approve
the amendment as a rider to
the foreign aid bill. Such a
rider would pose a difficult
problem for Mr.. Eisenhower.
He could not disapprove the
rider without vetoing the en-
tire bill which he has said is
vital to free world security.
On the other hand. defense
spokesman contend the Bow
resolution would be a blow at
the global security system by
forcing withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops in many parts Of
Tile WOrlu.
Draws Dissents
The Bow resolution directs
the President to seek revision
OF status of forces agreements
and thus make sure that Amer
lean servicemen overseas are
not tried in foreign courts. 1t
further provides that if the
President is unable to bring
about a revision he must de-
nounce the agreement. Mr.
Eisenhower was quoted by
House Republican Leader Mar
tin earlier this week as stren-
uously opposing the Bow reso-
luton.
The Supreme Court decision
drew dissents from several
other members of Congress
Senator Russell. Democrat OF
Continued ON Page "A. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Representation and D. c. Form
of Governmtnt.
Testifying before the Clark
subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee in hearings
on two home rule bills. Mr.. Lee
declared enactment of either
one not only would be "rela-
lively meaningless" but "actu-
ally harmful" to the citizens
of Washington.
He placed in the record a
statement adopted by the di-
rectors of the Board of Trade
in 1851 concerning an earlier
Washington home rule bill
which he said had since been
reaffirmed and reflected the
present views of the organiza-
ton.
Study of that earlier bill, the
trade body directors said leads
us to the conclusion that its
enactment into law would adj
versely affect the relationship
of the Congress and the people
Iof Washington. Inevitably,
the principal result of this
proposed legislation would be
to create an intolerable conflict
between the local community
and the Federal Government
respecting many matters essen
tial to the orderly operation of
the National Capital"
Commission Form Praised
Mr.. Lee declared the trade
body consistently had held the
position that the commission
form Of government, though
not perfect, had served the Dis
trict well and should be re-
tanned until a better form is
devised.
The trade body spokesman
renewed a recommendation
that a provision be added to
any home rule bill which would
make its provisions effective
only when a constitutional
amendment granting national
representation becomes law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
School BUDGET
Of $50 Million
Set in District
PupiI-Teucher Rutio
Placed at 81 to I
In Surprise Move
BY JOHN McKELWAY

A District school budget for
fiscal 1859, handed to Board
of Education members today.
puts the cost of public educa-
ton in the District at a stag
gering $58,2l8,167.
Carrying capital outlay items
totaling SIS million and an
increase in operating expenses
of $3,907,0 52, the budget also
holds major surprise. partic-
ularly for board members.
This is in pupil-teacher
ratios. Instead of the expected
request for enough teachers to
bring next terms ratio to 1928
to down to 80 to /, school
officials are ready to settle for
a ratio of 80 to /.
Their reasoning is that there
is not sufficient classroom
space in the offing for fiscal
1859 to permit a 30-to-1 ratio
without having an excessive
number of part-time classes.
Even with the 122 more reg
ular teaching positions re-
quested by the budget. school
officials expect 800 part-time
classes, confined to the first
and second grades. (They ex-
pect 1914 part-ti classes, this
fall)
Board Discussion Monday
several board members have
already heatedly criticized the
Commissioners Public Works
Review Committee for recon-
menSing a ratio of 32-to-l for
the next six years. They are
expected to be at issue with
school officials over this point.
The budget, due to be dis
cussed by the full board on
Monday, states that while
part-time classes are more de-
sirable than extremely large
classes, they are not considered
UNSUITABLE to any appreciate
extent. as a consequence of re-
ducing the ratio from 32-to-1
to 30-to-1."
1t is added that the building
program must be stepped up
so that the proposed ration of
30-to-1 can eventually be
Preached. Fiscal SO, however,
was considered the So-called
"target-year" for the realiza-
ton of 30-to-1.
These ratios apply only to
elementary schools and repre-
sent an average. Some classes
still run as high as 40-to-1 in
elementary ools where
crowded conditions exist. To
drop the ratio to 30-to-1 1t is
estimated 129 more teachers
than those requested would be
necessary.
No New College
Another major item that
might stir controversy is the
lack of any provision for
either new District Teachers
College building or a suggested
change that would see the COL
lege moved into the facilities of
Eastern High School.
1t has been reported the
present facilities cannot gain
accreditation next spring with
out certain improvements.
However, the college is granted
its request for $4,000 to i'm
prove library facilities and
$4,000 for guest lecturers and
consultantS.
A major item, an innovation,
is the request for 100 counselors
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
.NAAeP Offers
Specific Data
Against Police
Davidson Submits
Partial List Of
Brutolity Charges

Eugene Davidson. president
Of the District branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, today sent Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin a par
tial Recommendation" of NAACP
charges Of police discrimina-
ton and brutality.
He offered to submit "addi-
tional Recommendation, bill of
particulars and evidence" at
the proper time to an impair
tial tribunal"
He emphasized that Mr.. Nc
laughlin's praise Of Police Chief
Murray and failure to express
any concern for citizens alleg-
edly deprived of their civil
rights by beatings and killings
would render suspect any hear
ing before the Board of Com
missioners.
Chief Murray has asked for
a hearing on the NAACP
charges. Commissioner Nc
Laughlin has written Mr..
Davidson that If his charges
are documented, the Commits
sioners will hold a hearing but
he has declined to order a hear
ing by a official group as
Mr.. Davidson requested.
Affidavits Included
The Recommendation" sent
with Mr.. Davidson's letter con-
sisted of more than a dozen
affidavits, newspaper reports
and an excerpt from a trans
cript alleging beatings or in
suits by police. or discrimina-
ton in use of colored police
men.
Mr.. Davidson introduced
what he termed his partial
Recommendation by saying it was
mot intended to prove that
Chief Robert v. Murray per-
sonally participated in or had
personal knowledge of all of
the incidents herein related"
1T is submitted, however"
the introduction continued
that as chief of the depart
ment he must take blame for
dereliction of his subordinates
just as he takes credit for their
efficiency"
Mr.. Davidson in his letter also
said the NAACP charges were
not against Chief Murray as a
person but against him as head
OF the Police Department and
was a proponent of archaic
police methods" He said the
record shows that Chief Murray
is incapable of comprehending
the role of a Police Department
in a democracy and in a city
where smooth transition from
segregation to real democracy
Is so important"
Charges Listed
The charges and affidavits
submitted by Mr.. Davidson in
cluded the following:
That Pvt. James E. Barnes
who killed man being pursued
for a traffic violation in July
1855, was not brought before g
police trial board. Mr.. David
son contended that although
the policeman was exonerateo
of homicide, there was evidence
OF careless use of firearms and
refusal to permit persons
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
SEATO Post Filled

CANBERRA. Australia. July
IL R.-William Worth. "A,
senior Australian civil servant,
has been appointed deputy sec.
rotary general Of the South
east Asia Treaty Organization.
Foreign secretary Richard G.
Casey announced the appoint
ment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Texts OF Defense Department Affidavit
Poee Be- and Decision, Poee BILL
its dealings with foreign coun-
tries, the loud protests spurred
moves for legislation to bar
similar cases.
Threat To Aid Bill
The outcries posed an i'm
mediate threat to President
Eisenhower's $3.2 billion foreign
aid bill from a resolution by
Representative Bow, Republic
can of Ohio. to bring to an end
foreign trials of United States
servicemen.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday cleared the foreign
aid bill for House consideration
starting Monday but failed to
act on the Bow resolution.
Mr.. Bow said the courts de-
cision. delivered yesterday a:
the tribunal ended its term
makes it more urgent thar
ever" that Congress act on hi.
resolution. He began studying
means of Offering his proposal
as an amendment to the for
eign aid bill during debate or
the measure.
Representative Allen of Illi-
nois. ranking Republican men,
Der of the Rules Committee
said that without any ques.
ton" the House would add the
amendment to the foreign bill
If 1t came to a recorded roll
call vote.
Sees Separate Bill
Chairman Gordon Of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. which has approved the
Bow resolution. said he would
vote against adding it to the
foreign aid bill but would APP
prove 1t as a separate meas.
ure. This was regarded as
boosting a move planned bv
House leaders to kill the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
i rode Board Rejects
Home RuIeWithoutVote
Ry DON S. WARREN

The Washington Board of Trade today renewed its
opposition to any home rule bill that does provide repre-
senation in Congress and vote in Presidential elections
for District residents.
This position was outlined for the board by Vinton
Lee chairman of the trade boards Committee National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
|Girord Decision Stirs
Attacks in Congress
Ruling Spurs Moves to Curb 81 TriuIs,
lmperils Administrations FOREIGN Aid Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Courts decision in the Girard case gave
impetus today to congressional attacks allow
ing trial OF American servicemen by other countries
The courts 8to0 ruling aroused immediate denunca-
ton in Congress and out added to criticism of the rbu
nal for other rulings this year.
The decision held that the Government can turn over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Civil Rights Bill Foes
Clear Way for Test
First Senate
Vote Likely
Next Week
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. said today he is ready
TO agree to a Senate vote next
week on the motion to take UP
the administration civil rights
bill.
Following a conference OF
the Southern opponents of the
bill, Senator Russell said II
certain details can be worked
out, he would even go along
with a unanimous consent
agreement fixing a day for this
first vote. But he thought the
vote might come sooner with
out fixing a day.
Adoption of the motion Of
Republican Leader Knowland
to make the bill the pending
business is a foregone conclu-
sion. But opponents say it will
not be a final test of the ad.
miniStration bill as written.
because some Senators who
favor amendments will vote to
take it up.
President Seen UNCHANGED
Other developments today
were:
l. Senator Knowland. who
had breakfast at the White
House. said there is no justi-
f1cation for suggestions by lib.
eral Democrats that the Presi-
dent has altered his position on
the bill.
2. Majority Leader johnson
OF Texas praised the Senate for
the way the debate has been
conducted thus far. and com.
mended the newspapers for
their presentation of the facts.
1t is obvious, he added, that
editorial writers have been
reading the Congressional Rec
ord as both sides of the con.
troversy have been presented.
3. Senator Russell told the
senate that Attorney General
Brownell's letter to Speaker
Rayburn on April Q indicates
that the administration did not
originally have in mind a.
broad a bill as the House
measure now awaiting Senate
action.
New Commission Sought
Senator Russell said the
Rrownell letter indicated the
administration was asking
Congress to establish a civil
rights section in the Depart.
ment Of Justice and to set up
a bipartisan commission to
study three changes in exist
ing laws for the protection Of
civil rights. The Georgian said.
the House bill spells out the
new injunction method of en-
forcing civil rights without
waiting for the proposed com.
mission to study the subject.
AS to the attitude of the
administration toward changes
in the House bill, Senator
knowland told reporters that
Whatever amendments are
adopted will represent the de-
cisions of the Senate and not
the executive branch.
The Californian said "the
recommendations of the adj
mlnistration are still their
recommendations" But he said
the administration never took
the position that there should
be no clarifying amendments.
knOwland Wants Vote
Earlier. Senator Knowland
served notice that he would
not consider or negotiate on
amendments until the Senate
votes to take up the bill.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he as
sumed Senator Knowland and
the President discussed the civil
rights issue along with other
matters. But Mr.. Hagerty had
no comment on the nature OF
the discussion.
Although the Senate has
been debating the merits OF
the bill since Monday. it has
not yet agreed to- make 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CANAL BECKONS
FISHERS, HIKERS

HIKING ALONG the eonol offen
fine river vistos. o ehonee for fishing
ond facilities Tor pienics. For q
guide 10 the eonol end reports on
boating and fishing. see the Leisure
SpoftSmon on Poes c.5.
NAUGHTY LOOK IS sweeping
the foshion scene, os neeklines
plunge and plunge. Foshion Editor
Elem reports from New York on
Poee 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
is Federal Buildings
Evacuated in Attack
Helicopter to Speed Eisenhower
To Quarters Hidden From Enemy
By HERMAN F. SCHADEl

Imaginary enemy aircraft sped toward major American
cities today ready spread nucear death destruction
President Eisenhower and civil defense authorities
pared for hypothetical national emergency in Operation
Alert 1857
At 1905 pm the Districts battery of SO horns and 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

SIIcIIS Uegan screening a D.
minute alert. Under actual at
tack conditions, the steady tone
would be a warning to evacu-
ate the city.
AS 1t was, civilians were asked
only to observe the signals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

H-Bomb Effects Detailed in Book
Issued BY United stotes. Pose BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Army Specialist &c William s.
Girard for trial in Japanese
criminal courts on charges of
fatally wounding a Japanese
woman on an Army range near
Tokyo last January.
While the ruling pleased the
administration and smoothed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Texts Of Defense Department Affidavit,
Pose B-6 and Decision, Poee Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Mostly sunny and warm today. Cloudy.
low 70 tonight Cloudy. high in the low
Dos tomorrow Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
JOSIP ANTONICH
Anaconda, Montana. Odsje

AnHCOUud, N1OHtdhh. ouSJCH ON'
- Ovime javljamo tlanstvu pri-
jateljima zalosnu West, da je ma
Sc Drustvo ,,Sv. Petar" smrcu iz
svojih redova izgubilo dugogodis-
Meg clana, brata Josipa AntOnita,
koji ie nakon duge bolesti premi-
nuo ma 21. augusta owe godine.
Pokojni brat Josip Antonio ro-
dlen je godine 1887. Bribiru,
Hrvatsko Primorje. y ovu zemlJu
dosao je kao mladic | godine 1905.
pristupio u nasu zajednicu u kojoj
lie bio vjeran dobar clan sve do
svoje smrti.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojnog brata An
tonica bilo je polozeno ma mrtvac-
kom odru u Finigen pogrebnom
zavodu, pa je njegov odar bio okl-
Cen sa mnogobrojnim vijencima
cvijeca platenim karticana "a
svete mise. Pogreb ie obavljen uz
vierske obrede, sa odsluzenom veil
kom misom u rim. kat. crkvi Sv.
Petra, a nakon vjerskih obreda,
zalobna povorka krenula je ma MT.
View Groblje, gdje smo njegoVo
mrtvo tijelo predali majci zenlji
ma viecni pocinak snjime sc Ia
uvijek rastali.
Pokojni brat Antonio liza sebe
ostavlia kterku sina jednog unu-
kai diva praunuka, te wise rodbine
ovdje u staroj domovini.
Tebi, brate Josipe, neka bude Ia
ka zemlja u kojoj pocivas, a tvo-
Jim milim dragim ovime izrazu-
iemo iskreno sauceSce.
George Vlastelich, izvJ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

uodvicom, Mary Sabljak. rodjenom
Sertic, na 10. novembra 1917. god.
Il Virginiji, Mimi, koju liza sebe
ostavlja. Takodjer iza sebe ostav-
liza kter, Mrs. Joseph Rosandich,
Route 2, Granton; pastorku, Mrs.
Ann Martin, IL Unity; jednu sestru,
Mrs. Ann Ivankoyich u Jugosla-
VIII; IA unucadi troje praunucadi'
Imao je diva brata, koji SUI umrli
prize mega.
Neka nasem pokojnom clanu,
bratu 1liji Matanicu, bude laka
gruda zemlje u kojoj pociva, a ME
GOWN milim dragin, u ime clan
stva odsjeka broj 440 HBZ., IRA
zujem nase isl1reno saucesce.
Ovom prigodom spomenuti mi
je, da je mas odsjek dok ovo pisem,
owe godine il svojih redova smrcu
izgubio slijedece clanove: Stjepan
Stosic, Grga zupan, simun Lulic,
Tomo Petrlit, Ana NikSic - sa-
da, eto, brata Iliju Matanica.
Neka je slava ovim nasim pokoj
nicima neka poGivaju II miru.
Frank Ivelit, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
"a crkyu Sv. Ante
U Gornjem Kosinju

East Chicago, Ind. - ia nize
potpisani javljam, da sam dobio
pismo cd naseg svecenika, JOSH
pa Frkovica, da je PRIMO nase
darove sa kojima je popravio
crkvu i orgulje. On Sc svima Ia
hvaljuje ma ovako lijepom daru.
Takodjer javlja, da ce nasa ime-
ma biti upisana u Spomen Knjigu
Svetog Ante. Darovi SUI kako Sill
jedi:
Po $1,000: Steve Mary Klo-
bucar; po $500: Mike Podnar,
Ana Klubucar, Dan Spoljaric IL
Oak Creek, Colorado; po $1,000:
Josip spoljaric, Mate spoljaric,
Toma Butina Martin klobucar
po $500: Ana Klobucar Marica
spoljaric.
Ukupno darovali S111.OO.
Gornjim darovateljima maj
ljepsa hvala i Cd Boga plaza.
Mike POdnar,
4242 Euclid Avenue
East Chicago, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
IVAN ZABORAC

Chicago, Ill. Odsjek 10. - Jaw
lamo zalosnu West, da smo iz ma
Sc drustvene sredine smrcu izgu-
bill naseg dobrog clana, brata
Ivana Zaborca, koji je "a uvijek
zaklopio svoje oci ma T. oktobra
owe godine, nakon wise godina bo-
lovanja.
Pokojni brat Ivan zaborac ro-
djen je 6. marca, 1889. godine u
Selu Razdolje, Hrvatska, dal<le BIZ
10 mu je 50 godina. U ovu zemlju
dosao je godine 1902. Johstown
City, ILL.,, a nakon nekog vremena
doselio sc je Chicago zajedno sa
svojom obitelji. U mas odsjek pri-
stupio je godine 1925. i uvijek bio
dobar clan odsjeka zajednice.
Pokojni brat zaborac liza sebe
ostavlja ozaloscenu suprugu, Mari
ju, / djecu: cetiri sina, kteri, II
unucadi i jedno praunuce. Njegovo
mrtvo tijelo bilo je polozeno ma
odru kod Kompare pogrebnog "a
voda ma 1858 S. Comercial Ave,
So. Chicago, ma njegov odar bilo
je polozeno mnogo vijenaca cvijeca
cd njegove djece. unucadi prija
teua. kao i vijenac naseg odsjeka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
MoIba "a crkyu Sv.
IIiie U seIu Sincu

Pred kratko vri ijeme posjetili
SUI mas start kraj moja sestra
Marica njezin suprug I've 81
matovich, pa cd kad su Sc pow
ratili stalno me mole, da pisem
kroz mas Zajednitar molbu sta
vim ma sve nase Sincarane di-
ljem Amerikc kanade, narcotic
u Schumacheru.
Moja sestra kaze, da Jc srce
boil kad je vidjela nasu crkvu
koja je postradala Il proslom ra-
tn, pax je i meni zao to cut. Do
cim ia nisam u Moi krstena, po-
sto sam Sc rodila Il Indiana Har-
Dor, ali sam malena otisla sa
svojim roditeljima II stari kraJ,
da bone prvu pritest u crkvl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
JOHN SELENDIC
West Allis. Wis. Odsjek 391.

Drustvo ,,Jednakost' javlja sve-
mu Clanstvu zalosnu vijest, da
smo liz nash drustvenih redova
smrtu izgubili dobrog i vrlo posto-
vanog clana, brata Johna selen-
dica, koji je umro ma 3. septem-
bra owe godine.
Pokoini brat Selendit poboljevao
je dulje vremena i bio Sc je podvr-
gao operaciji, ali nakon operacije,
MANIFESTO ma bolje. krenulo mu Je
ma gore svakim damon sc je sve
slabije osjetao, te konacno, ma 3.
septembra, "a uvijek zaklopio svo-
je trudne oCi.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojnog brata Sc
lendica bilo je polozeno ma odru u
Schraff pogrebnom zavodu a ME
gov odar bio je okicen sa brojnim
viiencima cvijeta, medju kojima
je bio vijenac naseg odsjeka u
znak zadnje pocasti prema pokoJ-
nom clanu. Mad otvorenim grobom
pokojnog clana izrekao je nadgrob-
no slovo mas odsjecni predsJednik,
brat John Pintar.
Pokojni brat John selendic ro-
djen ie u Sehl Markusevac kod
Zagreba, Hrvatska, 16. julia. 1894.
godine. u nasu Zajednicu pristupio
le godine 1943. bio je dobar re-
van Clan sve do svoje smrti. lza
sebe ostavlja svoju ucNJeljenu
vjernu suprugu, Mary.
u ime svega clanstva naseg od-
sieka klitemo: Neka nasem pol6oj-
nom bratu, Johnu selendicu, bude
slava laka gruda zenlje u koJoJ
potiva vjecni san, q njegovoj OLA
lostenoj suprugi nase iskreno sau-
ceSce.
Martin ,JurOyjch. perOyOdja
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
ZAJEDN1CAR"

u znak zadnje pocasti. Sprovod l
pokop bio je, uz crkvene obrede,
ma 10. oktobra owe godine. Nakon
svete mise Sacred Heart" crkvi
u So. Chicago, povorka je krenula
ma st. Mary Groblje gdje smo
njegove smrtne ostanke predali
najci zenlji ma vjecni pocinak.
Mad otvorenim grobom izrekao Je
nadgrobno slovr brat Steve Cucu
Itch, koji Sc je u ime odsjeka 20
i nase Zajednice pokojnikom "a
uvijek oprostio.
Brate Ivane, neka ii bude laka
zemlja kojoj snivaj vjecni san, a
tvojoj suprugi, djeci, unucadi pri-
jateljima izrazujemo iskreno sau-
cesce II ime clanstva naseg Drus-
tva .,Krizari" odsjeka broj 20
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Charles Noyosel, POB.