davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
0 HRYATSK0M JEzIKU
Pavle ID. Ostovic

u
cd 13. studena 1857 neki no.
vinar, A. Ivankovic, napisao je
elanak pod naslovom "Rdja-
va usluga hrvatskosrpskom
jeziku James-u Jones-u."
Knjiga James Jones-a From
Here to Eternity prevedena
je ma hrvatski pod naslovom
"Odsada do Vjecnosti". Knji-
gu je izdalo zagrebacko IL
davacko preduzece "Zora".
Gospodin Ivankovic napao
je tai prevod kao los i to je-
dino IL razloga, sto su u ME-
mu upotrijebljeni uvrijezeni
! hrvatski nazivi "a razne po-
lozaje u vojsci "a razne vr-
sti oruzja. Gospodin Ivanko-
vic tvrdi, da sc ii nazivi po-
vlace IL doba "austro-ugar-
skog domobranstva". M o Z e
biti, da je &. Ivankovic do
bar novinar, ali je ocito los
historicar. U Hrvatskoj nije
bilo "austro-ugarskog domo-
branstva", nego je postojalo
samO hrvatsko domobranstvo
IS hrvatskim zapovjednim je-
zikom. U bivsoj Austro-Ugar-
skoj postojale su maine dvije
vrsti vojske. Stajaca vojska,
koja je bila pod zapovjednis-
tvom kralja i koju je kralj
mogao upotrijebiti, gdje je
htio, j domobranstvo, koje je
kralj - sto sc tice Hrvatske
- mogao upotrijebiti izvan
Hrvatske samo uz odobrenje
Hrvatskog Sabora.
Razumije Sc, da su Hrvati,
kad Sc domobranstvo organi-
ziralo, morali skovati naive
"a razlicite polozaje u vojsci
i razlicite vrsti oruzja. 1 sko-
vail su in, iii posudili, pa su
sc ii nazivi udomacili po-
s t a i dijelom hrvatskog je-
zika. U kraljevskoj Jugosla.
VIII upotrebljavali SUI Sc u
vojsci srps k i nazivi, ali Sc
preuzelo i nesto hrvatskih
naziva, narcotic u mornarici.
U Titovoj Jugoslaviji mnogo
Sc je naziva preuzelo cd Ru-
sa, pa ii nazivi nisu nj hrvat-
ski, nj srpski, nego ruski.
sto i'm je to trebalo, nezna-
mo. Poznato je, da ,su Rusi
preuzeli svu silu naziva cd
Niiemaca j to bez ikakove po-
1 trebe. Ako je Jugoslevija pod
Tt m stvorila "jedinstveno
komandovanje 8 odredjenim
| sluzbenim nazivima i termini-
ma, kako to kaze E. Ivan
kovic, onda je trebala upo-
trijebiti, uvrijezene narodne
naive, hrvatske i srpske. Ne
treba biti vrlo pametan, da
covjek. vidi, da bi naziv "je-
dinstveno zapovjednistvo" bio
b olji Cd "jedinstvenog ko-
mandovanja". Cemu i zasto
tudji nazivi, koje niko ne ra-
zumije, mjesto svojih narod-
} nih. koje svako razumije, j
koji Sc .velikim dijelom u
narodnim pjesmama h rva t.
skim i srpskim upotrebljava-
ju. Svakako je ma PRIMER
hrvatska rijec "novak" bolja
: nego "regrut', a "topnik" bo-
lie nego "artiljerac", a ina
prtnjaca' bolje nego "ranac'
i tako dalje sto cemo dale
: nabrajati. Ako je ia Titova
> vojska zaista narodna, onda
n e k a upotrebljava narodne
naive.
}, konacno, sto sc samog je.
zika tice, ako srno dobro u
puceni hrvatskosrpski jerk
|
Sc u Srbiji zove samo srp-
skim nikako drugacije. Red
bi bio zbog toga, da sc u Hr.
| vatskoj zove samo hrvat.
skim. A ako u Srbiji kada
; sluzbeno prihvate naziv srp.
. sko-hrvatski, tex onda mogu
i u Hrvatskoj, da ga zovu
: hrvatsko-srpskim, ne prize
/, Treba jednakom mjerom mje'
) riti. Nisu Hrvati duzni, nit
je to pametno, da Sc bio ko'
mu ulaguju, iii da vode ra'
Is,~. or;~,o 1.>;: ,.n ,,oI<
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
JUG0SLAvENSkA PuTNICkA AGENCIJA

Putovanja Jugosaviju vekim prekooceanskm PUTNc-
KIM BRODOVMA svih kompanija. Takodjer najmoderni
jim avonima drektno ZaSreb Ill Beosrad Pste bes.
patne informacije
ssljemo Jugoslsviju. Pravmo AFDEVTTE ostalo
dobavljanje rodbine Jugoslav Proaeo putne karte
putnke IL Jugoslsvije s1s
Radin1o na5m narodom Ansrie Cd 1ae0. godine.
Pravmo punomoc ostae dokuene svakovrsne prevode
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

Mrs. Barbara krizanic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
- cA 2-WlAAR tcBS
HNA0HA Rr0ApAKNAS Ch ll-WBAL tNBcl
ssuOs Gu l3-WAAM tABcl
Moy le-Moy IS

Washington, WHICH go Q"
ID which they beg"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Have Small Fry Grid Team?
They Have a Bowl for 1t

BRYAN, Tex. - NC) - Got bunch of small fry
around the neghborhood who like to play football?
you do, they have chance to play in the biggest
little" bowl game of them ALL the National Milk Bowl
Dec. Il in the Alamo Stadium in San Antonio It's the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

annual football Classic for small
fry elevens.
This may seem like rushing
the football season a bit, but
since the honor of playing in the
Milk Bowl is a nationally coveted
one, small fry teams under Cath
Ollie auspices would do well to
start scrimmaging Immediately,
the director of the bowl game adj
vises.
Small-fry players must not be
over Ito pounds in weight and
not over Is years of age. Squads
eligible for consideration are
those playing in after-schooi pro-
grams for orphsnages, recreation
associations, neighborhood clubs,
private and parochial schools,
churches, civic groups and other
nonprofit organizations.
The Milk Bowl classic was start
ed in l949 by Eugene Weafer and
his wife, Elizabeth. Mr.. Weafer
is now the executive director of
the National Milk Bowl, which
has its headquarters in Bryan,
His wife is on the board of di.
rectors.
Four Catholic teams have par,
ticipated in the nine games play
ed thus far In the Milk Bowl. For
the past three years, the estab
lished formula of team selection
has involved one Catholic team
against a non-Catholic one. Mr.
Weafer has said that whenever
possible this pattern will be
used"
The "small" refers only TO the
players, for the Milk Bowl has al
the fanfare of the Rose Bowl ant
the Cotton Bowl, plus a crowd ap
peal that the giant bowl games de
not have.
There are pregame parties,
queen contest, a parade. visiting
celebrities, half-time ceremonial
and an awards banquet after tn,
game. In addition this year.
game will be telecast live across
the nation.
The visiting team to be select
ed for the Milk Bowl will fac,
the challenge of the "best" small
fry team in Texas, which is Sc
Iected by a process of elimina
tion. The out-of-state team, to b.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Little Leaguers Play
Second Set Ne1t Week

The second round of games In
the st. Mary Magdalene Little
League will be played at the
school next week. Games start al
els pm. The schedule:
Tuesday-Tigers VS.. Dodgers;
Wednesday - Indians VS.. Braves;
Thursday - Yankees VS.. Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Letters Awarded
New Lexington
St. AIS Athletes

NEW LEXINGTON - Letters
were awarded to the following
athletes at recent st. Aloysius
all-sports banquet held here:
FOOTBALL - Dick Nash, Ron
ME Harris, Doug Dunkle, Larry
Nash, Bob Stiff, Bill Wolfe, Dan
Saunders, Bruce Smith, George
Horn, Virgil Smith and Mike
Beshara.
BASKETBALL - Pat Allen
George Horn, Ed Kinsel, Doug
Dunkle, Larry Nash, Ronnie Har-
ris, Dick Metzger, John Koontz
and Mike McTague.
TRACK - George Horn, Pat
Allen, Dick Nash, Ed Kinsel,
Larry Nash, Don Maroon, Bill
Wolfe, Bob Stiff, Ronnie Harris,
John Koontz, Mike McTague,
Mike Beshara.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
65 Letters Awarded, Special
Tribute Paid At St. Charles

Sixtyive letters awarded last week to St Charles
athletes who participated in various Winter and Spring
sports activities
During the assembly, Ernie Butch DeMatteis and
Jack Murphy named winners of the Babe Ruth sports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
St. Charles
Wins TlUO In
Summer Play

st. Charles chalked up two
more shutout victories in the
Summer High School Baseball
League last week by blanking
Rosary, 40 and 80.
Bob koerner and Fred Black
burn matched two-hif pitching
performance for the cardi.
mails. The week before, both
hurlers allowed only three hits
each in pitching ST. Charles TO
two shUfoUt victories.
st. Charles shares the lead with
Grove City which outscored Ian.
caster, 81 and 3-5, in a double.
header.
Watterson went IL innings be.
fore taking 6-5 decision from
Upper Arlington, after dropping
10-1 battle to the Golden Bears
in the first game of a twin bill
In other games, North defeat.
ed Eastmoor twice, 1870 and AZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Requiem, Is Sung
For KiIbane; Vas
Boxing Champion

CLEVELAND, (NC)- Requiem
Mass was offered last week in st.
Patrick Church here for Johnny
Kilbane, SO, who was the worlds
featherweight boxing champion
for IL years and later had sue.
cessful career in politics.
John Patrick Kilbane went
from an ore handler on the Cleve.
land docks to fame in boxing.
He won the featherweight title
on Feb. %, 1912, from Abe At
tel and held it until 1923 when
he was defeated by Eugene
Criqui.
After quitting the ring, Kill
bane dabbled in various business
ventures, then entered politics.
He was elected state senator and
also served in the Ohio House OF
Representatives. He resigned the
House post when elected clerk
of the Municipal Court here in
1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Christmas Cage
Tourney Planned

Six Catholic schools made plans
for a Christmas basketball tour.
nament to be held Dec. 26-27-2s
in the Dennison High School gym
Participating schools are: Dow.
er st. Joseph, Cambridge st. Ben
edict, Wierton CIV, Va.), Madonna,
Coshocton Sacred Heart, Dennison
st. Mary and another school to
be named later.
Two games will be played each
night with trophies being award.
ed to winner, runner-up and con.
ISOLATION winner. Trophies also
will be awarded for the best
sportsmanship shown by a player
and by a team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

manShlp award.
Singled out for special reeos-
nition was Jim Allen, who had
been named earlier in fhe
Spring as winner of the Agonis
Club afhIete-sehoIar award for
exeeIIins in sports and class
room work.
The Cardinal baseball squad
was paid special tribute for win
ming the Metro League, Central
District Glass AA and Northwest
Regional championships.
Awarded letters were:
BASEBALL: Larry Sopko, Er
ME DeMatteis, Tom Austin, Steve
Scherer, Jim Allen, Mike Nc
Donald, Tom Hoffman, Matt How
ard, Bob Koerner, Fred Black
burn, John Sauter, Alex Lay
mon, Jim Kloman, Dick Dickas
Joe Bossetti, Duane Davies, Dar
Wiles and Mike Sweeney.
TRACK: Phil Baehr, Dave Dor
wood, John Moskus, Jack Muir
ply, Tom Rohrenbeck, Dick
Schorr, Bob Telerski, Jim Web
Ster, Terry Welch, Pat Donely
and George Hughes.
GOLF: Bob Bettendorf, Vine,
Shantz, Charles Maloney, BoE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

drove to within two games of
the State baseball title.
Sopko and Schneider are both
outstanding hitters and fielders.
The Western AIt-Stars, which
has 80 players on the roster.
will play fhe Eastern AIl-Sfars
30-msn squad in a fhree-game
series at Jet Stadium, June ~
and 30. e..~-.-- ~~r
Both squads are divided into
three districts, each with 10 men.
Others from the Central Dis
trict named to the squad are:
Ken Clapsaddle, West; Gary
Clark, Linden; Jeff Nacht, Bex.
ley; Art MorIan, Central; Dick
Jones, North; Bill Hess, Jackson
town; and Clancy Readout, Cen.
trail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

Selected for the alI-star
group were: Ernie Butch" De-
Msfteis, pitcher, and Larry
sopkos catcher, of st. Charles,
and Dick Schneider, Aquinss
ouffielder.
DeMatteis, whose sterlin G
mound performances of the last
few seasons have caught the eye
of many sportswriters, is rated
one of the best hurlers in Cen.
trail Ohio.
During the past season, he
hung up a 90 record, including
four victories when st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

Dodd, Matt Howard and Mike
Sullivan.
SWIMMING: Steve Igel, John
Connor, Dick Scott, Dave Wallen-
berg, Jim Ryan, Jack Murphy,
Mike Harris and Dick SchorT.
BASKETBALL: Jim Allen,
Rick Bsumann, Packard Schee-
ran, Dan Connor, Lou Martin,
Jerry Morris, Tom Ryan, Her
man Knapp, George varso. Bob
koeFHer and Charlie Keys.
TENNIS: Bill Wegner, Tom
Ryan, Fred Gottemoeller, Eddie
Joyce, John Guzzo, Ed Ferris and
John Davis.
MANAGERS: Bill Ecks I e n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
ND Nine Splits
In NCAA Series

OMAHA, NEB. - Notre Dame,
winner of the Midwest baseball
tournament, split in two games
played in the NCAA ''World Sc.
ries" played here last weekend.
The Fighting Irish" dropped q
1873 decision to Iowa State in 1C
innings but came back and blast.
ed Colorado State, 1872. Two loss
es eliminate a competing team.
Notre Dame, which started the
season slowly by winning only
four of the first nine starts, now
has a 15-9 record. The tourney
was to continue during the week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

2 BLOCKS to st. Augustine. This
2 bedroom home offers much
for the low price of $10,500.
Mary Blackburn, AM. 3-4314,
Am. 3-5416. w. H. Keeler Co.,
AM. 3-54l7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOUR ROOM FURN. APT. 50
Hamilton Park. CA. 4-4078.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

composed of 80 players, will lbe
chosen from the us. or Canada.
The youngsters will get a free
trip to the Alamo, a ranch holi-
day and visit to nearby Mexico.
In four years of participation
Catholic school teams have won
two and lost two games. The re-
suits were: 1852, Boys Town,
Nebr., 0, Houston Variety Club,
%; 1854, st. Joseph's School, Den
yer, Colo, Is, st. Luke's Metho-
dist Church, Houston, o; 1855,
Presentation School, Denver, 10,
Oak Cliff Ponies, Dallas, O; 1856.
Notre Dame Academy, Kerrville,
Tex, 6, McKeesport Midgets, Nc
Keesport. Pa, As.
This year may be the one for
a Catholic team to break the
stalemate. Coaches are requested
to send data on their teams
to Harry Evons, National Com
missioner, The National Milk
Bowl, 808 Majestic Building, San
Antonio, Tex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

BIRKENHEAD, England-NC)
Pat McAteer, British and En-
pire middleweight boxing champ
ion, was married to Mary Hughes
of Long Island, NY, at st. Lau-
rence's church here. Both are
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Ryan Is Coach
st. Charles, Aquinas
Players Named To
Vests AW-Stur Nine
Ryan Is Coach

Two players from ST. Charles outstanding baseball
squad of the past and from Aqunas have been
named to the Western All-Star baseball team
Named coach of the Central Districts 10man squad
was ST Charles Coach Jack RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Rockville Byposs
ToOpen Tomorrow

Another leg Of the new wash
ington National pike win be
opened tomorrow. providing q
bypass around the city Of Rock
VILE.
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin
viii ofiiciate in simple cere-
monies ct i0:45 am. at Yves,
Montgomery avenue in Rock
vile. opening a section rum
ming southeasterly TO an inter-
change with Montrose road.
! A newly paved stretch Of
Montrose road. from the new
dual-iane extension TO Rock
vile pike. win be opened 81
multaneously BY the Mont
gomery County Department Of
Public Works.
The bypass had been sched-
uled TO open earlier. but bad
weather interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Campaign Opened
BY Johns Hopkins
For SIS Million

BALTIMORE, Dec. II Up
Johns Hopkins University and
Hospital announced yesterday
the start Of a l0-year campaign
70 raise SIC million for new
construction and faculty salary
increases.
The goal includes q s45.2
million fund to produce about
SIS million q year earmarked
for operating expenses. About
80 per cent Of this would 60
toward salary increases.
Top priorities for construc-
ton were assigned to an $it
million children's medical CEN
ter. o 81 million library and o
t2.5 million physics building.
Charles s. Garland. chair
man Of the Johns Hopkins
Fund. told q press conference
the money Is needed TO enable
the university and hospital TO
maintain their positions Of
leadership" In the education
and medical fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Adult Trio9 Due
Boy in Food Theft

Prince Georges Juvenile Court
yesterday waived Jurisdiction
in the case Of a 17-year-old
boy charged with a food store
theft.
Judge Emmett H. Mamma, IT,,
set a bond Of $1,000 for James
Earnest Mitchell of the $500
block of Rittenhouse street,
Riverdale. A 16-year-old boy
also charged in the case was
committed temporarily to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys. pending q study Of his
social history.
County Police Pvt. Blair
Montgomery said the youths
hid In the basement Of Joe 8
Food Lane. 6243 Baltimore ave-
nue.. Riverdale, on December II
and waited until after closing
to take 1862 in merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
BiggerBudgetSe
Of Arlington Planners

10 general bond issue next year
probably win be necessary.
The planning commission
also discussed the possibility
that q stable increase In cap
ital improvements funds might
Inecessitate q tax rate increase,
They TODD no stand on that
issue.
|. The Long-Range Capital I'm
provements Committee Of the
planning commission recon-
mended q minimum Of 500. 900
for next year-with at least
$3.50. 900 earmarked for land
acquisition. But commission
members said they felt the
total should be raised.
The committee suggested that
additional sources Of revenue
should be considered-such %
taxation On signs and bill
boards. fees for trash and gar
bage collection and raising the
motor vehicle tag fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Bills Hearing Set
In Montgomery

The Montgomery County del
egation 10 the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly viii meet tomor-
row to hear residents proposals
for legislation at the 1853
assembly session.
The meeting is scheduled for
9 pm. In the County Building,
Rockville.
Although the session begin
ming February s will be re-
stricted 70 Statewide bills and
budget and fiscal matters the
delegation wants TO hear local
proposals. Chairman Blair Lee.
III. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

The Arlington Planning Com
mission last night indicated 1t
will recommend doubling Of the
country's capital improvements
budget for next year.
|, County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg was asked to figure prior
tiles in a 81. 225. 900 and q SIS
million budget. with emphasis
on highway improvements and
land acquisition. This years
capital improvements budget
Is about 500. 900.
A final decision on the PLAN
ming commissions recomfnen-
dations to the county board.
which sets the capital and oper-
ating budgets. win be made De-
cember 80.
Commission members gen.
orally agreed that more cap
ital Improvement items should
be financed on q pay-as-you-go
basis. although they indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. @. ga
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ~

rooms for special students to
serve the Colesville area,
9406, 1893.
The capital proposals also In
clude requests for additions or
rehabilitation work at is ex-
isting elementary schools. The
Is schools. for which the total
funds requested is $1,000. o65.
are:
Ashburtoh. Chevy Chase.
Clara Barton, Highlan d .
Wheaton Woods. Arcola, Brook
view, Forest Grove. -Four Cor
ners. Glen Haven, New Hamp-
shire Estates. Rock Greek For
est, Takoma Park. Maryvale.
Burtonsville and Germantown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Elementary School area,
4417.D50.
Holiday Park-In the Holt
day subdivision. a proposed
school to relieve overcrowding
at Highland. Connecticut Park,
Viers Mil and Rock Greek
Palisades elementary schools:
IA classrooms. e452,7i0.
Kemp Mia IO-classroom
school to reduce the Arcola
area. @390.25O.
Forest Knolls-.An eight.
classroom school. plus six class
rooms for handicapped chill
dren. to relieve crowding at
Four Corners. 1494,250.
Plan Primary School
Twinbrook Primary-A To-
classroom facility TO provide in
struction for only q kindergar-
ten class and the first three
primary grades. $287 $50.
jackson Road-A 10-class-
room structure with two class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Chesterbrook Unit Acts
To Join T federation

A Negro civic association has
asked for admittance to the
Fairfax County Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Federation president Douglas
Topper said the application
from the Chesterbrook Civic
League Is the first from a Negro
unit,
Federation members will vote
on the application at q meeting
Thursday at Annandale Ele-
mentary School. The fedora
tons Executive Committee has
approved admittance Of the
Negro group.
The Chesterbrook league
represents about IS homes
along the west side Of Kirby
road extending north about
one mile from the intersection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Of Kirby and Park road.
Mr.. Topper said that the
Chesterbrook league Is seeking
membership to get the benefits
Of the larger group in coping
with public service problems In
their area. particularly drain
age and trafiic control.
Mr.. Topper said that II the
Negro unit Is admitted he does
not forsee any dificulties from
virsinia's segregated seating
law.
He said meetings Of the fed
Grafton probably can be con-
sidered private and therefore
not subject to the requirement
that public meetings In schools
be segregated. He said that
the federation win observe al
State laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Heads of Is
Groups Feted

The Washington Board OF
Trade held a testimonial
luncheon yesterday for IS OF
It's members now. or recently,
serving as presidents OF ma
tional organizations.
Ten now heading national
groups especially cited are:
Durwood Boeglen. National
Association Of Dealers in Struc-
tural Clay Products: Leor
Chetelain. jr.. American In
stitute Of Architects: Robert
v. Fleming. Federal Advisory
Council to Federal Reserve
Governors: DR.. o. B. Hunter
jr.. Association Of Blood Banks.
Also Benjamin NJ. Nickel
way, Associated Press: Fear
son Meeks. Truck Body and
Equipment Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION: Franklin Morrison
National Savings and Loan As.
ISOLATION; Charles Rhyme.
American Bar Association:
Philip M. Talbot, United States
Chamber Of Commerce. anc
Martin Weigand, Wholesale
Lumber Association.
The six who recently headed
associations are:
Clarence Arata. Information
al Association Of Convention
Bureaus: Everett J. Boothby,
American Gas Association:
Edward r. Carr. National As
ISOLATION Of Home Builders;
Granville Guide, Florists Tele-
graph Association: william H
Press. Association Of Cham
bers Of Commerce Executives,
and Jack N. Robertson. Ameri-
can Road Builders Association.
Each was presented by the
board with q certificate de-
signaling him as Washing
toms Potomac Land Ambas-
sador."
Ralph Bradford. former
executive vice president Of the
United States Chamber OF
Commerce. spoke on leadership.
He related the principles that
make for successful leadership
In individuals to those which
make nations great.