davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

HOLIDAY. FRANK. Suddenly. on
HOLIDAY Of ls5S-A carrollburs .pl
s.w., devoted husband Of Naomi Holli-
S oss one ssS ssys' to as tsf5
Holiday; two brothers. one sister
a stepmother and many other rela-
W ttyss snS M tEisnds ,r After pm
at the Morris 4 Carter 4 Co. Funeral
Home, 3Q5 H st. NV. where services
will be held on Thursday, May 81
at 2 nm. Interment Woodland Gene
HORNE ISs HARE ASRFx SS5 5 Tgssds ~ Ne,
E St Sc: beloved husband Of tn,
Mrs. Edna Horner Push Of Wash
N 9st Ssm p g. and Slo Harry HST or. IT.
liam Freeiand Of Philadelphia, Pa. lie
also Is survived by tive grandchildren
Friends may call at the s.. H. Hines
c eftel FgSer nooI h9 %P,s a90l iath st. nv
ing faeilities). Services at the above
II noon. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
HUGHES. ALBERT H., ON Tuesday
ALBERT p0 Au q A5o 81 ais aOi Sors
husband u G Nay ). HusS S 0 isthsI
VI MIS-. AuuIey Jensen, MIS-. 0eTtTuut
McCray and Robert N. Hughes. sor
OF Mrs. Margaret Hughes OF Plymouth
Pa, and brother of Mrs. Frieda Wan
dell. Mrs. DIN Cease. Mrs. Perry
Jones and Russell Huehes. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
where funeral services will be held or
Thursday, May 20. at 1880 am
Interment Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
si 1877 P pAvi6 J 1c gSssde oE l asS
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. Inc 90
5ACKLEY, HOWARD n. OF 1901 x st.
Sc. on Sunday May 70, 1897, hus-
Norma Jean Custer. brother OF William
a. and Alfred J. Jackley and Vera NJ.
Durloo. Three grandchildren also sur
vive Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5l7 1lth st. Sc. on Thursday.
May %. at pm. Tnterment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 90
JACkLEY, HOWARD II. A special COM
% munication of L e b o n
M Lodge, No z, F. A. A. M.
IN is called for Thursday, May
NMN %, 1897, at IL noon. at
~W the Masonic Temple. 18th
nv St and N. Y. ave. NV. for
~ the purpose of conducting
the last Masonic rites for our late
Brother. PAST MASTER HOWARD H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

STAPLES q : Mode st.. Fsifiax va,
father OF Mrs. Sandra Lee and Maurice
Colby brother OF Auburn Staples OF
Fairfax, Va: Charles Staples Of the
Pana sSss Canal Zone R6 %r; LA S,c Ycun
Bethesda, Md. and CLYDE Inscoe 81
3 SAi Il. Hines Co Funeral f'i Home. 2soi ~
14th st. NV, on Thursday MAY %
at nm. parking facilities. In
terment Washington National Gene.
terry. ~
STEWART, WILLIAM LEWIS. ST.. on
dence, i727 franklin 81. ne, WILLIAM
LEWIS STEWART. sr., beloved huS-
band Of Mrs Mary A, Stewart. father
Of Mrs. Thelma M o'Neal and William
L. stewart. IT, Also surviving are -four
grandchildren and three grsat.grand.
ffe ee TSn.ra f Home re- ny 'a Mass
ave ne. where services will be held
intermsnt Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
ROSE Y. on Tuesday. MAJ
II, 1867, at her residence, 10 Bryant
st ne. ROSE r. TAYLOR, wife. Of
the late Arthur Arthur E TAYLOR ,,a %oths'
Joseph and the Rev. John Busssy
Sophie Holmes, Mrs. Isabelle Greene
and Henry Glover, She also Is sur
vived BY ten grandchildren, other rela.
tiyes and friends The late Mrs
"a. Funeral on Saturday, May %
from the Bethesda Baptist Church
Capitol ave and Kendall st. ne, al
/ pm. interment Lincoln Mcmoria
Cemetery. Services By Stewart. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

CHEVY CHASE CENTER
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
Wis. and Western AYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
By ALAN J. COULD

York, fought chiefly in acknowledgements ranks
until he caught Richards eye as potential chal-
lenger for Dempsey. Until then, his chief claim to
hstic fame was that he had fought Harry Greb fve
times and won twice. But he lost only once BY
agreement, two were no-decision matches. For new
Corners, let 1t be said there rougher, tougher
man in the ring, in his time, than Greb the Pitts
burgh Windmill"
On that July day in 1921 when Dempsey
knocked out Georges Carpenter Of France in the
first heavyweight battle Of the century" at Boye's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City. Tunney was an incon-
spicuous figure in preliminary bout-in which he
kayoed Soldier Jones.
BY 1925, Tunney not only had gained weight
and stature, he was mature and confident. To
Richard he said: Get me Dempsey As sure as there
are stars in the heavens, I'll lick him." Tex agreed
that Gene would be the next man to get q crack at
Jacks title.
Meantime, Tunney whipped several trial horses.
including Bill Brennan; knocked out Tommy Glib
bons, who had gone is rounds with Dempsey at
Shelby, Mont, in 1923; and clinched his position
as No. challenger
In steady downpour Of rain on the night Of ?
September q. 1926. Tunney-a 4-to-1 underdog-
outboxed and outfought Dempsey deciSvely in 10
rounds to dethrone the man who had been heavy
weight king for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

It was a great shock to the gamblers and the
Sports-writing experts--only handful Of whom
had fully recognized the extent to which Gene had
developed his stic talents and therefore conceded
him an outside chance to beat the champion. The
outcome was equally stunning to 12O747 cash Gus
toners, the biggest crowd in boxing history, in
Philadelphia's sesqui-centennial stadium.
Dempsey-as it turned out-had passed the
peak of his fighting greatness. At ST. he was only
three years older than his challenger, but he had
been out of the ring for three years He had neither
the speed afoot the power to cope with Tunneys
defensive, Contemplating tactics.
On top of that, he was harassed right up to
the day of the fight by lawsuits brought by his
former manager Jack (Doc) Kearns-the man who
had discovered his fistic talents and who, with
Richard. put him on the golden path.
Characteristically after his defeat, there were
no alibs from Dempsey. When admirers sought to
find excuses, or belittle Tunneys conquest, Jack
said: 81 can't complain; was beaten by better
man."
Oft-quoted was the remark he made to his wife,
EStelle Taylor, when she asked him what happened:
Honey, Just forgot to duck"
The buildup for a return match was soon under
way Notwithstanding some talk that Dempsey
planned to retire. For the dethroned champion and
his followers, who refused to concede he was
washed up, it inevitable that he try to stage
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Did Dempsey Really Knock Out Tunney?

A MERICAS golden age Of sports came to q spec
"A tacuar climax along Chicagos SPRAYING lake
front on balmy September evening In 1927
That was the night Of the return match for
the worlds heavyweight boxing championship be-
tween the old mauler. william Harrison Jack
Dempsey. and the fighting Marine. James Joseph
(Genel Tmney.
The battle drew an all-time record of $2656,O00
in gate receipts and ended in 1O-round victory on
points for Tunney, the titleholder, as he rallied
from q long count" knockdown in the seventh
round
It may have been suspected at the time. but 1t
has taken history and the perspective Of 80 years to
record that it not only one of the most contro
versial prize fights Of all time but the centerpece
Of all the fabulous sports events Of that era Of
wonderful nonsense-the roaring twenties."
Those were the days Of such glamorOus per-
formers as Babe Ruth and Bobby Jones, Of Helen
Wills and Big Bill Tilden, Of Paavo Nurmi and Red
Grange Above all, in the dazzling world Of sports,
it was the peak period of puglStic promotion under
the guiding genius of that gifted gambler Of the
Klondike-George Lewis CTex) Richard.
Prize fighting had become the most fashionable
Of all professional sports With Dempsey his star
attraction, Richard promoted five top heavyweight
fights that drew in excess of So million from 1921
to 1927 and attracted the patronage Of people will
ing to pay high 500 each for ringside seats.
Tunney. product Of the sidewalks Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Still fniends-but golf rivols-Joek
Dempsey and Gene Tunney were TO-
getheF at the Columbia Country
Club to take part in the l947
N0tionOl Celebrities Tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Thirty pears ego tonight, Jock Dempsey
and Gene Tsnssy met. for the secon6 time,
ia . prize fight which wos to hiphfiehi
spoSt's OFsssssf ere. Il not cay drew the
biggest cote IN boxing history, Il bscome one
Of the most controversial matches Of oil
time. Aios J. Gould. executive editor of
the Associated Press, wos general sports
editor then. Here Is bis sscoGlectien Of tkst
eIossieJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. a. ,sz
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Lazy Mountain, returned to Pal mer this past Thursday follow ing a six-week trip to the states. They drove back over the Alaska highway in a new Ford Fairlane
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02
HON TIE AGENT
 ANNOUNCES CONTEST

Al Brooks of Brooks Equip ment Company, local Homelite chain saw dealer, announces a big, new Homelite Power Twins" contest to introduce two new HomeIite chain saws {. Models 6-22 and EZ-6. Called the Power Twins, both chain saws have six horsepower engines :. the EZ-6 is a direct-drive, 19 pound unit; the 6-22 is gear drive, g pound saw.
 Grand prize in this Power Twins" contest is new Homelite chain saw every year for life. In addition a new EZ-6 or 6-22 chain saw will be given away by the Homelite district office. According to Brooks, the only requirement. to enter the contest is to call at his salesroom on Springer Loop and have a free demonstration of either of these two new chain saws. The contest will last 90 days, beginning July 1, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02
Sergeant Ashley Wins Trout Derby

Sergeant Jack Ashley of Anch- orage was awarded the grand prize transistor radio in the rain bow trout derby sponsored this past month by the Palmer Bar. Ashley took first place prize in the first week of the contest with a big six pound rainbow and also captured the grand prize with the same fish. His winning fish was taken at Rocky Lake.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02
PALMER WDEpENDENT SCHOOL DfsTRlCT NoTl

a of fine rcoar inc bank in the
 be n
 rdM heo AMg5 tier in 1,s U . u s W, a4 , a s m hexon . ne name or corpora 10 whom har rmseaed dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Dulles Gives Brilliant
Dinner for Kinq Saud

The chandeliered Hall of
the Americas in the Pan
American Union provided a
brilliant setting for the State
dinner given last night by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles for His Majesty. Saud
ibn add al-Aziz Al-Saud, king
of Saudi Arabia.
Guests sat at a huge u
shaped table heavily laden
with centerpieces of white
snapdragons and chrysanthe-
NUNS. silver candelabra and
a white china service bor-
dered in green and gold.
Lending an extra note of
grandeur to the occasion were
three trellises. behind the
Kings place which were en-
bellished with green smilax
and white carnations.
Guests dined on an Amer
lean menu of tomato con-
somme. celery and olives.
breast of partridge, mush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

rooms and truffles. New York
sirloin of beef, potato balls,
French string beans. cres-
cent rolls, green garden salad
with French dressing, assorted
cheeses and crackers, glazed
mocha mousse, strawberries,
almond arches and coffee and
minis.
In addition to members Of
the royal encourage, guests at
tending the 8 o'clock dinner
included Associate Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Harold
Burton. the director of the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
Arthur S. Flemming; Senator
Theodore Francis Green, Sem
ator and Mrs. Alexander Wi
ley. Representative and Mrs.
John NJ. Vorys, Representative
Frances P. Bolton and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas S.
Gordon.
The Secretary of Commerce
Continued on Page BE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
rlCALLY SPEAKING
SPEAKING
SdudiEmbdssYG Gets
Hundreds of Letters

headed by the dean, Norway's
Ambassador Munthe de Nor
genstierne, being received a
half-hour before the rest of
the guests.
The King and a part of his
encourage greeted the ambas-
sailors and ministers in rela-
tive privacy. as press and
photographers were barred
from that part of the recep-
ton.
OF the many ambassadors
he greeted. the King had a
special word with SPANS Am
bassador Areliza. for his
majesty is planning a five-day
visit in Spain after he leaves
the United States.
\ y X
THE VICE PRESIDENT and
Mrs. Nixon came to pay their
respects. but this was also be-
hind closed doors. Shortly
thereafter the doors were
opened and the King prepared
to receive the rest of his
guests. who had been invited
for 5 O'Clock or after.
The King wore his brown
cloak (abava) trimmed with
gold. plus the white scarf-like
effect Oil his head called a
"gatra" which is held in place
by an "agal." The agal, which
acts as a weight to hold the
gatra in place. is made of
gold thread for the King and
Princes.
King Saud stood to receive.
thanked Dy a dozen or so aides.
all in exotic GARD. He sat
whenever the receiving line
slowed up. Watching the tall.
dignifled King as he smilingly
greeted guests. one observer
commented:
He stands like a King. sits
like a King and walks like a
King"
Another woman was heard
observing He has a nice, kind
face"
4
THE AM SSADOR'S
CHILDREN provided the big
est laugh Of the evening.
At the beginning of the
party. six little ones. ranging
in ages from 2 to 8, peered
over the staircase watching
the dignitaries come and go.
Finally. they were permitted
to come in and greet the King.
Continued on Page b., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Hundreds of kilograms and
messages have been pouring
into the Saudi Arabian En-
bassy from all over the United
States welcoming King Saud
on his state visit here, accord
ing to the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador.
The envoy, Shaikh Abdullah
Al-Khayyal, who entertained
yesterday at a reception at
the embassy for His Majesty,
said he was overwhelmed and
delighted "by this warm re-
Spouse of the American peo-
ple."
Most of the letters" said
the ambassador. TASK the King
not to judge the American
people and their sentiments
by those expressed by Mayor
Wagner of New York. The let
tiers all say how happy they
are to have His Majesty visit
the United States"
y y y
HIS MAJESTY seemed in
excellent spirits yesterday at
the embassy reception.
Through his Director Gen.
eral of Press. Abdullah Balk-
hair, we learned that the King
had commented on the very
friendly atmosphere and how
happy he was to be here.
In Washington" said the
King. I'VE have seen the smil-
ing face of America"
To King Saud. a reception
such as last nights is no
ordeal at all.
For many. standing and
shaking hands with hundreds
of people. can be an arduous
task, but to the King, it's part
Of a normal days routine.
In Saudi Arabia, this abso-
lutte monarch who reigns over
six million people, still retains
the Arab tribal tradition Of
being available to all his
people.
In the course of a day he
may receive hundreds of peo-
ple-some with complaints,
some who merely want to meet
him. None is turned away.
x 4 i =
AT THIS RECEPTION, the
usual protocol was followed,
with the diplomatic corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

ter of the late Professor Fite.
She is a graduate Of Vassar
College and the Yale Law
School and is a member of the
Legal Advisors Office in the
State Department.
Mr.. Lincoln is a graduate Of
Harvard and is an economist
in the ONCE of Greek, Turkish
and Iranian Affairs in the
Departmen of State. He
served three years in Greece in
come ction with United
States aid to that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Katherine Fife
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Emerson David Fite Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Katherine Boardman to Mr..
Francis French Lincoln. The
ceremony took place yesterday
at st. Margaret's Church with
the Rev. Albert T. Mollegen
ofilciating. Only members of
the families we're present.
The bride is also the daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

and Agriculture Organization,
at their residence.
Mr.. Sen is a former Indian
Ambassador to the United
States and to Japan, and is
on a short visit here to confer
with Secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson. and other
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
FAC Official
Is Honored

The Indian Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Dayal entertained
last night at a dinner honor
ing Mr.. B, r. Sen. the new
Director General Of the Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Many to choose from Many Of a kind All subject
prior sae Sorry, mail phone o. d. final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
ISTINA 0 JUG0SLAVUI

O nasoj staroj domovini j
Jugoslaviji cesto Sc cuje pi-
Sc u americkoj javnosti, a
sada jos wise prigodom do
lazka Marzala Tita u goste
n a s e m predsjedniku Eisen-
hower-u. Nasi ljudi, a naro-
cito mladji rodjeni Amerikan-
ci trebali bi da znaju istinu
o Jugoslaviji, da su dobro in
formirani o toj takodjer ma
Sol zemlji.
Mas vrijedni suradnik, p.
d. Ostovic, koji dobro pozna
povijest nasega naroda, ma
pisao je zanimljivu i vrlo po-
ucnu knjigu engleski "The
Truth About Yugoslavia" e.
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je-
zikom i prozeta dokumenti-
ma i historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno i posteno bez ikako.
We izvratanja istine zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Svaki bi mas covjek trebao
da u svom domu imade ovu
lnjigu radi sebe, svoje djece
i samih Amerikanaca da i'm
moze reel istinu o Jugoslaviji
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno u kuferti
s narucbom ma urednika "a
jednicara - Mr.. Philip W.
kelich, 3441 Forbes St., Pitts
burgh IL, Pa. Iii pako ma Mr..
p. d. Ostovic, p. o. Box 455,
Station B., Montreal, p. @.
Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

MICA, S vecim dijelom Backe
Hrvatskoj, a glavni grad u
neki federalni distrikt u Bos-
nu, koji tamo treba osnovati.
Mi drzimo, da Jugoslavija
treba da ostane, ali nemoze
biti nikakve Jugoslavije u ko-
joj bi cetnici i Draza Mihaj-
lovic bill sveci, a ustase i Pa
velic razbojnici. Iii oboje sve-
ci, iii oboje razbojnici, druge
nema.
Cak Sc i 6. Radica ma
kostrusio ma nase pisanje. Mi
znamo, sto je Milovan Gjilas
govorio g. Mestrovicu o kar-
dinalu Stepincu, ma to mas
nije trebalo podsjecati. Ali,
vremena Sc mijenjaju vre-
menom Sc mijenjaju ljudi.
Mi smo opetovano i nedvo-
umno napisali sto mislimo o
nepravdi, koja je kardinalu
Stepincu nanesena j trazili
smo, da ga Sc pusti ma slo-
bodu, da zauzme svoj polozaj
ma starodrevnoj stolici hrvat-
skin biskupa i nadbiskupa u
Zagrebu. A buduci da Sc je
Marsal Tito, braneci zatvara-
ME kardinala Stepinca, sa-
krio liza pravoslavaca, tvrdeci
da ga zbog njih drzi u Ia
tvoru, mi smo u br. 81 ga
jednicara" apelirali ma patri-
arha Srbije, da on, kao gla-
va pravoslavaca, trazi, da Sc
Stepinca pusti ma slobodu.
Kad bi on to ucinio, skinuo
bi odgovonost pravoslava-
ca prebacio je tamo gdje
spada. Kad bi jugoslovenska
vlada d al a katolickoj crkvi
ona prava, koja joj je dala
poljska vlada, mi drzimo, da
Sc ne varamo, kad mislimo,
da bi kardinal Stepinac uz
odobrenje Vatikana to pri-
hvatio tako bi Sc pomalo
utirao put skladnijem zivlje-
nju u Hrvatskoj u Jugo-
slaviji.
Kod nesmanjene Z e S tin e
mrznje izmedju srpskih hr-
vatskih nacionalista, a da Sc
izbjegne medjusobni pokolj i
| XIV, MI SmO Dill l OSCdJemo
pristase postepenog liberali-
ziranja prilika u Jugoslaviji.
I sve sto tom postepenom
liberaliziranju vodi dobro je
doslo. Mi smo diva silovita
preokreta dozivjeli, a drugi
je odnio blizu diva milijuna
hrvatskih srpskih glava.
Buduci da je mama stalo do
tih hrvatskih srpskih gla-
va, mi smo pristase polaga-
| (Nastavak ma 4. stranj)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
0svrt ma Mindszenty-a ma Jugos|aviju
p. ID. Ostovic

Nas canc "zajedncaru' koma je, prema pi-
sanju Time" New Yorku "spiegel-a' u Hamburgu, u
sporedeno drzane dvojce kardnala Wyszynskoga Var
saw Mindszentya Budmpesti izazvali komen-
tare To usporedjenje spao nepovono Mndszentya
nepovono toliko sto je prema psanju spomenutih
VIA kardnal Mndszenty pogrjesno ocjeno situaciju T
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
D0BRE zELJE | BRATSKI P0zDRAV
ISELJENICIAA Il STARE D0M0VINE
Gospodnu Fiipu Vukelicu,
Uredniku Zajednicara
Pittsburgh, Pa, U.S.A
Dragi mas prijatelju dobrotvore Filipe!

nekolko broeva Zajednicara citamo kako ljepo o.
glaSuee preporucujete mas kalendar Dobr Pasr
godinu. Nema rijec koma bi mog dovoljno izrazti
zahvalnost prema Wanna cno 6itavoj Hrvatsko Brat
skoj Zaednc prema onim nenim clanovma, koj kupuju
citaiu kaendar Beskra ina hvala svma, po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

telju i dobrotvore Filipe.
U vasem nastojanju i ra-
du, kako u Zajednici i Ia
jednicaru, tako i u ovoj Va
Sol susretljivosti,, kojom nam
pomazete raspacati mas ka-
lendar, mi vidimo Vasu stvar-
nu ljubav prema istini i sve-
mu sto je dobro plemenito,
Vasu najbolju volju, iskreno
pravo krscansko uvjerenje,
| kao istinsko hrvatsko rodo-
! ljublje. Kamo srece da su ia
kovi urednici drugih listova
po inozemstvu.
! Kako vidimo IL Zajednicara
vi ste svi IL Zajednici Ame-
rikanci prvo i iznad svega,
sto je potpuno opravdano,
makar da ste mnogi stariji
rodjeni u nasim krajevima,
jer je Amerika sada vasa do
movina. Kao americki demo-
kraft, bez obzira ma stranac-
ko opredijeljenje, vi stojite
ma stanovistu slobode ljudi i
naroda kroz sve manifesto
CHE i aktivnosti ljudskog Ii
vota. To pametan razborit
covjek moze samo postivati
, kao i vi, ne zlorabiti, kao
Sto to neki cine. Kao zajedni-
carl vi djelujete ma principu
bratstva medju ljudima ma
rodima, zadahnuti duhom lju-
bavi i covjecnosti, bez obzira
; ma sve po cemu Sc ljudi me-
djuse mogu dijeliti dijele.
!; To jest najdostojniji stav
svakog razumna covjeka, koji
i mi postujemo, cijenimo i
; koji, sa swim nasim narodi-
ma, najdosljednije u zivotu
!; sprovodimo, jer smo konac-
no prvo i iznad svega ljudi
i braca, a onda tex dolazi
sve drugo. Zato nam je dra-
go, da smo kod Vas, licno i
kod drugih zajednicara nasli
pravo iskreno razumij jeva-
ME ljubav prema mama, ma
Sim nastojanjima i radu.
Ne cudimo Sc, niti nam je
krivo i zao, sto ma mas drugl
! tamo vicu i sto mas napada-
ju, jer mas ii nisu nikad nj
trpjeli, pa su radi toga ma
pustili nasu zemlju. Radi mas
napadaju Vas citavo ruko-
e vodstvo Zajednice. Ne zalite,
ne cudite Sc ne obazirite Sc
n ma to nj vi, jer dokgod ona-
kovi ma Vas vicu i napadaju
Vas znak je da ste ma isprav-
O nom putu zivota rada. Nj
= sta Sc njihovo ne moze po-
rediti Vasim stanovistem
y slobode, bratstva, ljubavi
coviecnosti, sto stalno pro-
pagira vas list, a vi provo
dite u zivot. To i dalje IL
!, gradjujete u ljudima, a NIL
hove napade i halabuku pu,
site mama, jer je to "a mas
: dragocjen material o nJiho'
voj nepopravljivosti, moral
moi velicini, snaZi i o tome
a kakav covjek uopce ne smiJe
>, biti. Halabuka, lazi, prijetnJe
j, i klevete oduvijek SUI bile maj
: sigurniji znakovi du h o V n {
!. bijede, praznine moralne nj
skosti.
n Dok mas god budete poma
: gall ma mas mislili u tome
ii dalekom svijetu Amerike, va
e Sc move domovine, znajte DE-
y pomazete katolicko v C c e n
/. stvo zemlje vasih predja, ko
J. -je Sc nije kompromitiralo
u nece Sc kompromitirati o ma
i uku Isusa Krista i ideale sv
i Franje, nj bijegom il zemlj'
izmedju naroda, nj paktira
a MEM S onim S cim Sc ne mo
= ze paktirati. Bill smo, jesmt
a ostati cemo uvijek najoda
ni-ji sinovi svoje katolicke vie
!" re i Crkve, ne samo ma rijeci
1, ma, nego i djelima, i ne ma
l. pola, nego do kraja. Ne pro
e povijedamo ljubav Kristovu
u a da je i ne izvrsujemo, nit
e, bratstvo medju ljudima ma
j. rodima, a da ga u zivot n