davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

Ga zivota. Odmah nakon dolGska u
ovu zemlju, pristupio je u redove
HBZ., koje je bio jedan izmediu
najboljih clanova kroz vriieme cd
50 godine. Bio je izabran "a dele
gaia Pete konvcncije nase Zajed-
nice godine 1889. nekoliko godi-
ma vrsio je tajnicku duznost od-
sjelIu broj 6O8 HBZ. Godine 1881,
dopremio je ovamo svoju obitelj iz
stare domovine, koji SUI takodjer
odmah pristupili II nasu Zajednicu
II kojoj Sc danas nalazi veliki broi
clanova IL owe dobre cestite obi
telji.
Pokojni brat Nikola ie zadnjih
19 godina posjedovao Hotel. On je
bio blage nnirne naravi, pa je pre-
ma tomu bio dobro poznat, vo-
lien cd svega naseg naroda, start
jeg mladjeg, sto Sc je vidjelo pri-
godom njegovog sprovoda poko-
pa. Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je
polo5eno ma odru u II. N. Domu,
kojeg je on bio clan 25 godina,
niegov odar bio je okiten sa preko
70 vijenaca cvijeta 40 kartica "a
svete mise, Cd rodbine i prijatelja,
kao i od naseg odsjeka broj $50,
odsjeka COS s95, H. N. Donna i
organizaciie HIS. pokreta, znak
zadnje pocasti prema svomu dob
rom i nezaboravnom clanu.
Ma 19. augusta krerula je duga
zalobna povorka 9:15 sati U jut-
70 cd Fl. N. Donna do crkve Svetog
Alfonso, gdje je odsluzena velika
sveta misa. a nakon crkvenih OBJ
reda, povorka, sa broinim automo-
bilima, krenula je do -Timmins
Catholic" Groblja gdje SUI pokojni-
kovi smrtni ostanci predani n1ajci
zemlji ma vjecni potinak. Mad ot-
vorenim grobonl. protitao je mad
grobno slovo mas odsjecni pred
sjednik, brat Juraj Boljkovac, a u
ime obitelji N. H. Donna sa po-
kojnikom Sc zauvijek oprostio brat
Ivan KrznariG.
Pokojni brat Nikola Petanic liza
sebe ostavlja svoju ozaloscenu su-
prugu Andjeiinu: sina Juru sna-
hu Katu; dvije kcerke diva zeta
- Katie JOSH IL staroj donovini;
Milu Franju kanadi, te mnogo
druge rodbine.
u ime svega naseg clanstva, ne
ka ii je. dragi brate Nikola, zaze-
ljeno, da ii bude laka gruda ka-
nadske zemlje u kojoj pocivaj u
miru Bozjem, a tvojoj ozaloscenoj
suprugi svoj obitelji rodbini il
razujemo iskreno saucesce.
August Herceg. tajnik
ZAHNALA. - Ovim putem ze-
limo Sc cd srca zahvaliti svoj ma
3oj rodbini prijateljima, te svima
nasim drustvima. kojima je pripa
dao mas dragi pokojni suprug i
otac. NikoIa Pecanjc, koji SUI nam
priskociH u pomoc Il nasim tesllim
zalosnim danina, te mas tjesili u
nasoj velikoj tugi zalosti prigo-
dom njegove smrti, sprovoda !
pokopa.
Hvala svima onima. koji SUI oki-
till njegov odar vijencima cvijeta'
svima, koji su platili svete mise.
F;;-ala bratu Ivanu Krznaricu, koji
Be je sa hjepim rijetima So pokoj-
nixon oprostio. Hvala nasin drus-
tvin1a, koja su nam bila pri ruci
oko pokopa ispratili pokojnika ma
vjecni pocinak.
Ozalostena supruga, Andie-
lima: sin George kteri
Kathleen Annie, sa obite-
lima. ,--
d.aiSsvsss.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
-. DRusTyfNi ~
- -VljeShik- =
..i A-s,k
Clliijjezda
i Odsjeka

Il nedjelju, Il novembra o. e, toe
no u l:3O sat poslije podne, II Crk-
Venoj DVorani ma 18th Street, Ca
lumet.
Ma prosIoj sjednici prisutno clan
stvo je zakljucilo, da Sc ma ovu
sjednicu pozove clanstvo putem
IajedniCara, sto cinimo.
BraGo / sestre, kao sto vam ie
poznato da Sc ova godina primiCe
svome kraju, pax cemo ma ovoi
siednicI izmedju drugih redoVtih
Vaznih pitanja takodjer trebati od-
luciti dan "a odrzavanje godisnje
sjednlce, ma kojoj cemo birati od-
sjecnu domsku upravu "a iduCu
1858. godinu. Ma ovoj sjednici ako
Sc ClanoVi sloze. moGi &c SC proves
ii i nominaciju buduceg odbora,
kOjeg hi Sc biralo ma godisnjoj
sjedniCi u decembru. Stoga je vrlo
Vazno, da su clanoyi u sto vecem
broju prisutni ovoj sjednici de-
odrede onako, kako drze da je mai
DOlle "a ndSe dFuSLNO,
Dale bi apelirao ma sve one ma
Sc clanoVe, koli SUI zaostali So up
latama svoje clanarine da svoju
dugoVinu podmire elm prize, tako
da Sc odsjetne knjige racuni mo-
gu srediti na vriieme po nasem
nadzornom odboru da sc iste mo-
gu predati Ciste i bez stare dugo-
vine novom izabranom odboru
u to ime vas pozdravljam ote-
kujcm ma oVu sjednic, u iducu
nedielJu. II. novembra 1857
Lawrence Kaifesh, taini&.
Odsjek 975. Toronto, Ont, Can.
DIVINE Sc pozivaju svi clanovl
na$eg odsjeka, da neizostavno pri-
sustvuju vrlo vaznoi redOVitoj SIZED
nici, koja &c Sc odr7avati II nedie-
Iju, Il. novembra 1857, dvorani
ma SIT Jarvis Street, a koja &c po-
teti toCno u sata poslije podne.
Braco sestre, zadnje vrijeme
nase siedniCe su vrlo slabo posje-
Gene, pa prema tome nj pristoibe
Sc neplacaju onako, kako bi to
trebalo biti. Zato dodjite ma ovu
siednicu, pa da opet Otpotnemo 8
dobrim radon poslovanjem ma
Sem odsjeku. To Sc sve moze posti-
Ci, ako temo u sto vecem broju
dolaziti ma sjednice ma istima II
raspravi davati dobre ideje suges-
tile "a dobrobit naseg odsjeka. Nj
re potpisani &c takodje govoriti po
ovim pitanjima ma idutoj sjednici
u nedjelju, II. novembra.
Nastojte ma svaki nacin doci i
nemojte da vas isto sprijeci, da
lie hi dosli ma ovu vrlo vaznu sjed-
nicu.
Mike Stanley, preds.J
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
UMRLI CLANONI H. B. T..
PRIJAVLJENI OD l. DO 8. NOVEMBRA, 1857

6 Ana kIasnic
IL John Judez
16 Sophia Serbel
21 Tade Kekic
~ Antonija Grdina
61 Bartol Vedric
LAG Mary Lovasit
Juraj Martinjak
40 Mildred Startek
Nikola Lincich
1874 SikstO PastorkOvic
255 Helena Bedjanic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

256 Barbara Paur
285 Ivka UrSic
3O4 John Preslac
351 Olga Pirtjak
420 TereZa Pecar
439 Petar Radman
528 Juro TomaSevic
$40 Daniel kOlic
GA Ivan kOrdek
785 Flip Sagovac
$50 Frank VideryOl
500 Rade Kulak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

Odsjek 908, Calumet, Mich. 49,
Nase drustvo poziva svoje clanstvo
da u sto vetem broju dodje ma re
dovitu sjednicu. koja &c Sc odrzati
Evening star., 1957-04-17
I.5o0 Lb. Capacity
Rugged Auto Trailer
Reg. $i7s.ss 1888

Dovid BFodIey. 6.H.E4o.in. tiIe.
l2.in. deep. Hinged drop.iyps
cote. All.sisel. les, tires Side
rock. torpovlin ovoiloble os
Seors regular low price.
Sears s Stores
Evening star., 1957-04-17

For millions OF women who suner
tortures Of cramps and nervous
tension every month, a new day
has dawnedl An amazing new
tablet, developed especially to
relieve this female discomfort.
brings greater relief than aspirin
for these miseriesl
Relief for evf Of 4 tested
Doctors report amazing results.
For 3 out Of 4 women tested,
pains and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches, backaches, other
functional distress. Were less
iittery before their period.
This new discovery offers more
Evening star., 1957-04-17

The exhibition. opened Sunday,
Evening star., 1957-04-17

relief than aspirin because II
contains not Just ] or 2 ingredi-
ents but q unique combination Of
medicines. Unlike general pur-
pose" remedies, it acts on the
cause Of distress. Has remarkable
power to calm uterine contrac-
tions; also works through wom-
ans sympathetic nervous system.
= Called Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" they're at all drLgstores
without prescription. Try handy
Pinkham's Tablets. See Il YOU
don't feel worlds betterl See II
you don't escape much Of the ir-
ritability and discomfort - be-
fore and during those "difhcult
days" tAlso liquid Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.)
Evening star., 1957-04-17


Army Map Service. who Is here
studying techniques with the
United States Army Map Service.
Capt. Cetin has spent much Of
his spare time during the last 10
years visiting hundreds Of old
mosques and other buildings coll
lecting examples Of the storied
Turkish art. He has reproduced
them in intricate detail at re-
duced scale.
The Turks, are known for their
extensive use of tiles in archi-
lecture. the designers and ceram-
lists having worked closely with
the architects.
The ceramic art has deep roots
in the Turkish cultural and ar
tistic heritage. Uigur Turks In
Central Asia had decorated the
walls Of their buildings with
glazed tiles. Anatolia. or Asia
Minor, where the Turks later
Evening star., 1957-04-17

lis under sponsorship Of the
Turkish Embassy. BY way Of
comparison, q few representative
works Of a modern Turkish
ceramist. Fureya. who will have
10 solo exhibition Of her work at
the Franz Bader Gallery here
Evening star., 1957-04-17

revealed by recent excavations.
the exhibition notes relate.
Drawing from this heritage,
FIRST the Seldjuk and later the
Ottoman Turks developed q
distinctive ceramic art. The two
ceramic centers Of Anatolia.
link and Kutahya. produced the
most outstanding examples OF
pottery and tiles between 1900
and 100. The art reached its
Evening star., 1957-04-17

zenith at the end Of the 18th
century.
Nature motifs in the designs
of the Turkish ceramists are
highly stylized. and despite the
technical limitations Of the past
on color. the tiles give the i'm
preston Of a wide variety OF
shades.
The exhibition, opened Sunday
Evening star., 1957-04-17

May 10 through "a. are shown
also. Photographs Of Turkish
buildings and book on Persian
tiles showing contrast are among
other items included.
Located in the foyer Of the
Evening star., 1957-04-17

settled. was the home Of Phyri-
gians and Hittites, whose glazed
pottery and tile work have been
Evening star., 1957-04-17
5Centuries Of Turkish
Ceramic Designs Shown

rich design the famed architectural
ceramics of the 18th through nth centuries is illustrated in
collection being shown April 2s in the Smithsonian Institution
Natural History Building.
lis design from 500 Of Turkish border tile
the painang work Of Capt Izzet Cetn Of Turkish
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Natural History Building Tenth sonians National Collection Of
street and Constitution avenue Fine Arts It is
NV the showing Of heto 4:30 Sundays and
special exhibitions by the Smith days.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Felt I'd Burst From Pressure and
Pain Of Monthly Cramps Til New
Tablet Did What Aspirin CouIdn't!"

| Writes Mrs. L. H.. Kansas City. No.,
y"Thousht my body would burst from pres. |
( sure and pain Of monthly cramps. Nothing
II tried helped until found Pinkham's
tTabletst Feel so much better now!"
Evening star., 1957-04-17
l6-Ineh Choin Sow
Cuts up to 32-lnehes
ResuIorly $l69.95
Regularly $l2z.s5

l.6-h.p. Devid Brodley
eultivotes 10 s inches
deep. No pushing re-
quired, cutting oetion of
tines pulls u through.
Briggs o Strotton engine.
Only $40 down. Other Of
toehments ovoiloble et
Sears low prices. Ask for
free demonstrotion.
Searl s Storea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
.CeyIonese Hits
u. S. Scholarships

COLOMBO. Ceylon, oct. 10
(R.-Education Minister w.
Dahanayake, who recently
snubbed United States AM
Ibassador Maxwell Gluck, today
criticized the way the Ameri-
can Embassy awards scholar
ships TO Ceylon students.
Are these scholarships true
gifts to us or are they intended
TO be q Trojan horse for some
subtle intentions?" he asked In
a letter TO Premier s. w. r. D.
Bandaranaike published In the
Daily News.
Mr.. Dahanayake described
the administration of the
Smith-Mundt awards for study
in United States universities
and technical institutions as
repulsive to Ceylon. He OBJ
jected to the manner in which
the Embassy makes finai selec-
lions after the Ceylon govern
ment has screened candidates.
The Education Minister at
FIRST refused to see Mr.. dluck
when the new Ambassador
visited his ONCE earlier this
month. He later changed his
mind and received him. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
No Timex Plug, Hope
MAY Go Down Drain

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 R.-
Will one Of Bob Hopes tele-
vision contracts 60 down the
drain because someone neg
lected to put the plug In?
Such o development ap-
peared possible today because
Of o commercial mixup on
Frank Sinatra's first television
show over ABC-TV last night.
Hope, sponsored part Of the
time on his NBC-TV show by
Timex. Inc. appeared as a
guest on the Sinatra show,
which Is sponsored in part by
another watch company,
Bulova..
Television contracts normally
prohibit performers from APP
pearing on shows sponsored by
rivals. But Hope said he didn't
know Bulova was one Of
Sinatra's sponsors until q half
hour before the show started.
When he did find out, Hope
told his agent TO get in touch
with the advertising agency
which handles the Timex ac-
count.
Hope told newsmen he was
advised it would be all right TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
|Brucker Says Bullying
n Doesn't Scare America

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 10
Up. - Secretary Of the Army
Brucker said today that Sec
rotary Of State Dulles has the
support Of every right thinking
American when he warns mix
ita 81 Khrushchev that Amer
lea doesn't scare easily"
The Army chief said the
Communist party boss has
started 70 clever campaign of
exploitation to get all the prop
uganda value out Of the Rus
sian satellite" Mr.. Brucker
added that Khrushchev has
threatened Turkey and Is try
ing to bully our allies by his
claims Of military might"
But. the Army secretary said,
"the United States intends to
stand with It's allies In seeing
TO 1t that the Kremlin keeps
the peace"
His remarks we're contained
In . speech prepared for the
dedication Of the Yorktown
Monument. The dedication Is
part Of the Yorktown Day cele-
bration COMMUNICATING the
surrender Of Britain's Lord
CORVALLIS l76 years ago.
As q highlight Of the cele-
bration men from proud old
military commands. dressed In
bright blue and scarlet uni
forms. were scheduled TO re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

60 on the show, In view Of the
late hour, provided Timex was
given a plug.
There was another-and
confiicting-report that it was
arranged for the Bulova COM
mercial to be given after the
final credits on the show and
that no Timex plug would be
necessary.
At any rate, there was no
Timex plug and Hope told an
Associated Press newsman that
Timex Cancelled out as his
sponsor right after the show.
Someone else quoted Hope as
saying later that there was q
definite threat to cancel. but
certainly not q nat cancella-
ton"
The comedian said he had
hopes the matter could be
patched UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Hurricane Project
Loses AT Planes
- the Associated Press

The Pentagon says three Air
Force planes viii be withdrawn
from q hurricane research pro-
gram because the aircraft are
needed elsewhere. and because
Of lack Of funds.
The department said last
night the planes would be
withdrawn from the national
hurricane research project at
West Palm Beach. Fla. by No
vember is. The project was
started Is months ago In an
effort to improve hurricane
forecasting and to determine
whether the storms could be
directed away from populated
areas.
The department said 1t had
agreed to provide three planes
from July 1-October 81 for the
1856 and 1857 hurricane sea-
sons, but that it had extended
the date to November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

enact the American. French
charge against the British re-
doubts which brought the
downfall of the Redcoats and
the end Of the Revolutionary
War.
Secretary Brucker told the
festival crowd, Some people
are inclined TO fluctuate with
events as they unfold from day
TO day.
1.-THE announcement Of q
Russian intercontinental bal
listic missile. the launching Of
o satellite, the crushing Of an
oppressed people seeking Iiber-
ty, the threats of Soviet leaders
brandishing their atomic bombs
and rockets - each Of these
arouses apprehension, and i'm
pels efforts to strengthen our
defenses.
ut seems to wear on very
quickly, and many people re-
turn to an attitude Of COM
placency.
"In this age, complacency is
o luxury we cannot afford. In
order to meet the Soviet chal-
lenge and maintain our ma
tional integrity, we must
sQuarely face all the unpleasant
facts and make sustained eff
fort TO build stronger than
ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Medal to Publisher
-TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with slight
breezes. Low near 43. Mostly
sunny and cool Sunday, high
SO. Winds at IL noon. north
northwest at 20 miles per hour.
Virginia-Clear, breezy and
cooler tonight with a low Of
40-45. Sunday mostly sunny.
cool and breezy, high $3.50.
Considerable frost likely by
Monday morning.
Maryland-Fair and some
what cooler tonight with scat
tered frost in the west. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

the resolution on Cuba included
some Cuban newsmen. James
@. Stahlman of the Nashville
iTenn) Banner. urged. IF we
are going to condemn any gov
ernments. let's condemn the
whole shebang." Later he
moved TO add the names Of the
four additional countries to the
that Of Cuba. Mr.. Dubois
seconded this and 1t was
adopted without q dissenting
vote being heard.
Earlier in the day Secretary
Of State Dulles addressed the
association and acknowledged
the interest Of our sister re-
publics in trade relations and
in the availability Of capital for
economic development.
Those matters also concern
the United States, he said, and
he reminded his listeners that
trade and the now Of capital
are primarily matters for pri-
vate endeavor in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

N2NA AAA1AAy
This Government was con-
suited by the federal German
government regarding the mat
ter. We expressed understand
ing Of the reasons which made
1t necessary for. the federal
government to take this &C
ton"
Informed sources said the
United States felt Chancellor
Adenauer had no alternative
TO his strong action. They said
West Germany had to dis
courage other countries out
side the Soviet bloc from rec
ognizing East Germany. There
has been speculation that
countries such as Syria and
Egypt, which have been friendly
with the Soviet Union. might
recognize East Germany and
that neutralist nations might
follow.
Issue Of Unification Talks
Such widespread recognition
would play into the hands OF
Russian strategists by perpetu-
ating the fiction Of two Ger
NAMES, the sources continued,
They observed that the
Kremlin had been trying to get
the Adenauer government TO
negotiate directly with East
Germany on the question Of
German unification. Chancel-
lor Adenauer and the United
States have refused on grounds
that the Soviet Union would
call the shots for East Ger
many in such negotiations.
The Soviet Union is so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

stronger than West Germany
that results of such negotiations
could not be fair TO the Ger
mans. the United States view
point holds.
To block direct negotiations
between East and West Ger.
many. Chancellor Adenauer
and his Western allies have
steadfastly tried to keep East
Germany isolated diplomatic
cally. refusing to recognize the
permanence Of the national
split.
U. s. May Reconsider Aid
State Department sources
said they did not know what
effect Yugoslavia's recognition
Of East Germany may have on
United States aid and other
economic relations with that
country.
But they indicated the United
States might take a hard look
at economic relations with
Marshal Tito with q view to-
ward curtailment If officials are
convinced Yugoslavia is bind
ing itself too close to the Krem-
lin.
It was understood that the
Bonn government had consulted
several members Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization a
well as the United States be-
fore severing diplomatic rela-
tons with Yugoslavia, but Of
ilcials said West Germany had
made its own decision, without
urging by allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

began presenting its side Of the
case.
James H. Flanagan, vice
and controller Of d. c.
Transit. said his arm was able
to bid low for the Government
business because it had excess
buses and drivers available.
The seven bus companies
have complained that D. c.
Transit underbid them by
offering to provide the service
at less than cost. They con-
tend the business should be
theirs because 1t originates in
their areas.
d. c. Transit has been pro-
viding the Government shuttle
service since June "a on a
temporary basis. It seeks to
make the authority permanent.
Roy A. Chew. treasurer and
charter coach service manager
Of VIVA Transit Co.. testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
.Centrist Sought
AsPinayFaiIs

PARIS, Oct. 10 (R.-Presi-
dent Rene Coty turned to the
center parties today for q
possible Premier after Con-
sentative Antoine Pinay failed
to win National Assembly APP
proval to head the country's
Gath postwar government.
Mr.. Pinay. leader Of the In
dependents and Peasants. won
only le7 votes to 24o against
luminosity Socialists and
Communists. There were many
abstentlons.
The Socialists killed Mr..
Pinay's hopes by opposing him
when he demanded special
powers for q year TO deal with
economic and financial prob
lens and indicated he might
cut social services.
The smalltown tannery op-
orator and former Premier also
added to the opposition with
his proposal Of q constitutional
reform to allow his government
to dissolve Parliament II de-
feated.
Mr.. Coty had q choice be-
tween Immediately designating
someone else to try to form
q government or naming q
conciliator to seek information
and try to pave the way for q
new Premier.
The President repeatedly
called In former Premiers Rob-
ert Schuman. . popular Re-
publican: Henry Queuille. q
Radical Socialist, and Guy Nor
let, o Socialist.
Either Mr.. Schuman or Mr..
Queuille might be asked to 60
on an information-seeking mis-
sion for the President. Mr..
Mollet, who earlier failed In
@ bid to form q government.
may be called upon to try
again. But he is believed to
have a better chance after the
ls-day crisis has continued for
q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

yesterday his firm probably
would 90 in the red unless II
gets back the Government con-
tracts 1t used to have.
Thomas Parran. jr., Of Sub
urban Transit Co.. said the
livelihood Of his firm depends
on revenue from charter con-
tracts, including those with the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Of the IAPA's new officers. They
are John oRourke. editor Of
the washington Daily News.
president: Alberto Calmly Paz,
La Prensa. Buenos Aires, flrst
vice president: william H.
Cowles. Spokesman Review,
Spokane. Wash, second vice
president: Augustin Edwards.
FL Mercurio. Santiago. Chile.
secretary: John Brogan. Hearst
Corporation. New York. treas
urer. and Angel Ramos, 81
Mundo. San Juan. p R., chair
nan Of the executive committee.
The debate on the Freedom
Of the Press Committees report
on conditions country by coun-
try provided . curtain raiser to
the storm which burst out later.
At the close Of the session
after the report had been
adopted. q slight woman In
black who identified herself as
Mrs. Dora Rosales de West
brook. cried out from in front
of the platform that her son,
Joe Westbrook. 20. had been
murdered by Batista police six
months ago.
Effort to Soften Text.
In the fervid debate which
was touched OF by the proposed
resolution on Cuba, there were
efforts to soften the text which
said persistence Of censorship
there obliged the IAPA to de-
clare the Government Of Cuba
undemocratic.
Herbert Matthews Of the New
York Times. q member OF the
IAPA board Of directors, as
serted that President Batista
had been working to get the
association to back down from
this position.
"a vote for q weaker or modi-
fed resolution would be q vote
for Gen. Batista." he declared.
Octayio r. Costa Of the Ha-
vana newspaper Pueblo. argued
vehementiy against branding
the Batista Government I'M
democratic. He cried out that
the Freedom Of the Press Com
mittee's report had been based
on serious mistakes.
While he spoke, three or four
persons shouted their disagree
ment with him and left the
room. There was also disap-
'proval expressed by q chorus
of coughing.
Jules DUBOIS Of the Chicago
Tribune. chairman Of the press
freedom group. replied with
congratulations to Mr.. Costa
for his spirited defense Of "the
owner Of his newspaper. Full
gencio Batista." He said Mr.
Costa had told the COMMITTEES
Of the ownership Of the paper,
Others who spoke in favor oil