davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Continued From First Pare

&SAthn0Ne es0hn ~-~N ~
a top-levei meeting Is regarded
as preparation OF world opinion,
Because the pressure in West
Europe Is so great. diplomatic
sources here believe that Pres
ident Eisenhower viii be forced
to the summit without the
prospect for success that he
would like to have.
Mr.. Khrushchev stated what
officials here believe to be the
Soviet Unions principal aim
at the summit-to consolidate
In world opinion the status
quo. that is the permanency
Of Communist governments In
Eastern Europe and Asia.
For q summit conference "a
yield positive results Nhe status
quo should be recognized: that
Is. that there are two systems
Of states in the world. the capt.
talist and the Socialist" Mr.
Khrushchev asserted.
U. s. Balks at Proposal
IF the status quo Is moi
recognized. II the Socialist
states are ignored. their SOW
ereign rights violated, and
their domestic affairs inter-
fered in. then 1t is. Of course
absolutely impossible to come
to ternlA."
Mr.. Dulles has always insist
ed that the United States will
never recognize the status quo
lin which East European
states are held in slavery"
But Mr.. Khrushehev was
categoric:
We have declared and de-
clare now that we do not IN
tend to meet for the discussion
either of the question Of the
peoples democracies or the
German question as raised by
Mr. Eisenhower. Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Adenauer.
The President, in his jan
uary IL letter to Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin. specifically
mentioned both these prob
lens as agenda items.
Khrushchev's Big IF"
Mr.. Khrushchev also asserted
in the Minsk speech that the
Eisenhower proposal Of inter-
national control OF outer space
would be discussed but with
q big If: IF the Western powers
agree 20 a ban on atomic and
hydrogen arms. TO q halt OF
this testing and to liquidation
Of the military bases with which
the United States has sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Brig. Gen. Victor H. Krulak,
director OF the Marine Edu-
cational Center at Quantico,
Va. will speak on The Classic
Inchon Operation" Of the Ko-
rean war at $50 pm. tomor-
row at q meeting Of the Naval
Historical Foundation in the
Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Near $50 Million Slated
In New Transit Projects

An Improvement program for the D. C. Transit System
which may amount much $50 million in the 10
drafted reported o. Roy Chalk president
terday
Speaking before the Washington Advertising Club which
bestowed an award him. Mr. Chalk said
, 1958-10-03
Peusdnt Development
Orq.Rdising Standard
Of Cultivdting

Antigua The Hon. Frank
Bennington Ricketts,, Federal
Minister Of Natural Resources
and Agriculture, after a re-
cent visit to the Leeward Is
lands reported that in Anti
qua, he was very impressed
by the work carried out in
that island by the Peasant De
velopment Organization. He
said that this organization as
sists farmers by ploughing
their land, providing fertili-
zers, etc. on credit mainly in
kind and in services, and mar
IContinued on page ~
, 1958-10-03
New Quarters for
Virgin Islunds
mploYmen Office

The Local Office of the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service will move from its
present location below lie
Grand Hotel, opposite Eman-
cipation Park, to new offices
tyo young lovers strive to find
upstairs over the Pan Ameri-
can Airline office on the street
leading to Sebastian's on the
Waterfront, on Friday, Octo-
Der 3, 1858.
Mrs, E. Louise Scott, Direc-
tor, Y. I. Employment Service,
stated that the Local Office
will be open for business in its
new quarters on Friday morn
ing, October 3rd.
, 1958-10-03

Senator Ronald de Lugo in
a letter dated October |, 1858,
wrote as follows:
1T has been brought to my
attention by several citizens of
Saint Croix that former Sena-
tor Eric H, Carroll, a Unity
Party Candidate in the coming
elections has been attempting
to claim credit for many pro-
jects now under way in st.
Croix.
In particular Mr.. Carroll
has been telling the people
that he is responsible for the
appropriation that made pos
sible t h e construction of
Sidewalks in the vicinity of
the new anglican School" in
cEhristiansted, near the Gene
terry.
This is not so. The money
for this public Improvement
was made available after the
Democratic Senators intro
duced appropriate legislation
CONTINUED on page a
, 1958-10-03

CROIX, u. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
i Chrmun. Of Inaugural
Celebrations Comm.
Thunks Co-Workers
h DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, Co
t. Chairman Of the Inaugural
Z, Committee has sent the fol-
lowing release: ITO the many
co-workers who assisted in the
y success Of Governor Merwin's
I, inaugural celebrations, / am
truly grateful and wan, to
y acknowledge my thanks and
S praise.
i The general public, too,
e should be commended for the
j cheerful response to our eff
y forts.
Thanks again, to all of you,
my friends, for having made
%EAgAIME @#&&&#
I the celebrations SO very cheer
y full, colorful, and grand.
d -
i Secretorv General Of
Curih. Comm. L,arves
! Form Lettings IN Wdsh.
/ Port Of Spain : G. F. Beau
y regard, Secretary General Of
7 the caribbean Commission
: went . Washington on Mon
2 day in order to attend a meet
ing Of the Working Committee
G Of the Commission on October
2-7 and a Special Meeting of
the Caribbean Commission to
!. be held October 8-9.
The Special Meeting of the
Commission will be concerned
with arrangements for a spe-
cial conference Of delegates
! from West Indian govern
ments served by the Commis-
sion to be held in November
for the purpose Of considering
the Revision of the Agree
ment Establishing the Com
mission. .
The Working Committee Of
the Commission consists Of
one Commissioners Of each Ma
4sonoT Coo4;o,, - hic a~14ornn4o
, 1958-10-03
Department Of Public Sen. de Lugo Denies
.SufetY Worms on Carroll Responsible
Trdnsfer ofOwnership For Sidewalks

The Department Of Public
Safety wishes to bring to the
attention Of all motor vehicle
owners throughout the Virgin
Islands the following informa-
ton.
Protect yourself when you
sell, trade in or give away
your motor vehicle by record
ing Transfer Of Ownership,
The law states:
IF the ownership Of a motor
vehicle is changed, $ u G h
change shall be registered by
the vendor.
The operation of any motor
vehicle before such registra-
ton Of change Of ownership
has been made shall immedi-
ately make void the license
G MN
heretofore issued and the
property shall be considered
as remaining in the vendor"
Visit your Traffic Bureau
Transfer of Ownership
forms,
, 1958-10-03
Lots in
st. Louis Bdr
Some SO Cars

Dt. Louis OlLy duIO pdIkS
warned 1859 Cadillac owners
to stay away, in newspaper adj
vertisements here.
The notice read: aDue to the
current trend toward even
longer and wider automobiles
and the adornment of bump
ers with glass, we regret to
announce that we will not be
able to accept for parking GER
tain of the 1859 model automo-
biles. The first Of these will be:
all Of the 1859 Cadillacs.
If other makes exhibit 81
milar characteristics, we will
be obliged to decline these
ALSO"
, 1958-10-03
New s.. johns School
To Hove Open
House" SUM-. Oct. 5th

1AOAA 0R0A1 L1OOoN Ii NJ.
Johns School, on Sunday,
Ocsober 5, 1858, Immediately
following the 10 o'clock ser
vice, it was announced by
Father Roger w. Smith,
Rector.
This will be an opportunity
for parishioners and parents
10 see the new parochial
school for the first time. The
teachers will be at the school
to greet he visitors and many
of the school children will be
on hand for the event.
Burton Daugherty, head
master Of the school, cordially
invites all who are interested
to come this Sunday at II
o'clock.
The Rev. Smith has an
nounced that, the formal dedi-
cation of the new school will
IKE place when the Right
Reverend A. Ervine Swift,
Episcopal Bishop Of Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands,
comes to St. Croix, Friday,
November q, 1858.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Versailles Sec'y Has
Respect For Her Post

VERSAILLES, Pa. - I
would like to take this oppor-
tunity through the Zajednicar
to thank all the members Of
"Sveto Trojstvo" CFU Lodge
146 for having reelected me,
for the tenth consecutive
year, to serve in the capacity
of lodge secretary.
As in the past, I will try
to fulfill the duties as Sec
retary, to the best of my
knowledge, and I personal
ly feel that our members,
having made such 4 deci-
sion, would expect the
same.
I would like your coopera.
ton to help make this year a
better one by attending the
regular monthly meetings and
paying your dues on time.
Cecilia Medved, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
New TifusviIIe Sec'y
Anxious To Cooperate

TITUSVILLE, Pa. - This
is to notify the members of
CFU Lodge 506 that I, the
undersigned, have been cleo
ted to serve as your Lodge
Secretary.
In order that our lodge
business may be run in =
more orderly manner, 1
would like to urge all men,
bers to attend every regu-
lar meeting and to pay their
dues before or on the day
of the meeting, not after
wards.
If you cannot attend the
meetings, you may mail your
dues to my home before the
meeting date. I will not collect
dues at my home, at any time,
for I do not have the proper
books on hand there.
Frank kurtch, Sec'y.
421 w. Cherry Pl.
Titusville, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

death, he was employed as a
bookkeeper and accountant
for the Pabst Blue Ribbon Co.
The Rosary was said on
Friday, January II, at 8
pm. in the Chapel Of Tur-
ner, Stevens, and Turner.
Requiem Mass was celebra-
ted Saturday, January 18,
at 11:O0 am. in the All
Saints Catholic Church in
Ell Serene. Interment was
in the Calvary Cemetery.
His survivors include his
wife, Flora; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mirko Mandich; two
sisters. Mrs. Llve Berner ant
Mrs. E. j. Solomon; nj
grandmother, Mrs. KATHERINE
Taras; and many other rela
tives.,
We the officers and mem
bers Of Lodge $50 extend ou
sympathies to the survivin!
relatives and pray that tn
Soul of bro. Mandich May
Forever Rest in Peace.
Angela Blaz, Sec'y
X
Note OF Thanks: We
wish to express our appreci-
alton to our many friends and
r e a lives who were SO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Milwaukee Area Club
Never Misses A Trick

MILWAUKEE, Wise. -
The M a squera d e Dance
staged by the CFU Mothers
Club on February % was a
very successful venture.
We know that the affair
was held a couple of days af-
ter Lent started, but it was
impossible to cancel the hall
reservation which was made
in advance.
Some Of those who masked
for the occasion were Mary
Homes, as a Spanish girl;
Mary Sikich, a Croatian pea
SAINT; George Harrington and
his girl, a Spanish couple
and Rudy Knaflic, Jr., as a
policeman.
The two majorettes were
Karen Milos and Theresa
Homes, the Hawaiian girl
was Carol Hildebrand,
dressed as the Oriental
girl was Carole Radulovich,
and Mary Hildebrand was
the gypsy fortune teller.
We thank the judges, Nick
Hinich, Steve Kosheck and
Harold Hildebrand for their
services. They chose Carole
Radulovich as the first prize
winner, Rudy Knaflic as the
second prize winner, and the
third prize went to the for
tune teller. Mary Sikich was
the recipient of the BOBBY
prize.
Those who served on the
committee for the affair and
helped at the bar, refresh
ment, stand, door collections,
etc., were: Mary Homes, Ca
rol Radulovich, Mitzie Knaf-
lie, Fanny Valent, Nick Be-
nicky, Gizella Pintar, Cathe.
rine Kappa, Mary Sikich, anG
Mary Jurovich.
We also extend a hearty
thanks to all who attended.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
ANACONDA, M o n t.

ANACONDA, Mont. -
Morning Star" CFU Lodge
989 wishes to report, with re-
gret, the passing of bro. Tho
mas Joseph Mandich, who
died of a short illness on Jan
uary Ia, 1858, in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Bro. Mandich was born in
Great Falls, Mont, July /,
1916. He came to Anaconda as
a child and completed grade
school and high school here.
In 1889, he moved to Los
Angeles, where he made his
home. At the time of his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Ante Grdic Seeks
Word Of Relatives
Hopeful Readers
Can Furnish Tip

BETHEL PARK, Pa. - I,
Ante Grdic, am trying to To-
cate my brother, Nikola Gr-
die, or any of his descendants.
We came to America in the
year 1902 or 1908, from a
town called Batonoga, z. P.
Cetingrad, Yugoslavia, and
are the children of Dora and
Pero Grdic.
The last time we saw each
other was at a town called
Falk Station near Stubenville,
Ohio, or near Wheeling, w.
Va.
Anyone knowing his where
abouts please write to Ante
Grdic, 2941 Idaho St., Cover
dale, Pa, or call Te. 5-1210 or
TIE. 5-9918.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
T. J. Mandich Died On January "A, 1853

thoughtfully kind and helpful
at the time of the death of
our beloved son, husband, and
brother. We especially want
to thank those who sent flo
raj and spiritual bouquets,
those who donated to the
Heart Fund, and all who took
part in the funeral services.
Mrs. T. j. Mandich, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mirko Mandich, Ana
conda
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05


illinois
3441 Pittsburgh 49, Pennsylvania
Secretary
Sick 3441 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 3 Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Michael 441
Skric President Street Campbell Ohio
Indiana
82 South End Street seelon Pennsylvania
538 Socum Pennsylvania
Mkan Member Maple Street East Rochester
T.
Board lrnates: IvanB and
49,
Stjepan Secretary 2O923 Caledonia Hazel Park Michigan
Joseph Street Versailles Pennsylvania
Ivan 36h Indiana
Pittsburgh e. Pnvana
Matthew Brnord, Connecticut
BodA Aternats
e
Stephen Editor 34 Street. Pittsburgh 49, Pennsylvania
II COUNSELLOR
Pennsylvania
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
F. Pittsburgh H. Pennsylvania
IS EDUCATIONAL
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
K CHLDREN'S HOME
PLANES Illinois
&C
TomoS SipuSc, Presden
Krasch Secretary 5746 South Pauna Street Chicago 36 Illinois
ossph Loser m SaSac F S M Mb sSz @ S Vest % s @ ccs@o % Illinois
Illinois
Philip Paunn Joseph Horvath Fabian Makoch
F.
HONORARY MEMBERS
N1ato Lifetime Member, Chicago Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

. Before marriage the av-
erage man declares that he
will be master of the house
or know the reason why -
after he has been married a
while, he knows why!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

is an exciting new tool with
which to probe ever more
deeply into the age-old myste-
ry that is diabetes.
What Is A Diabetic?
Although the disease was
first described in ancient
Egyptian literature, for hun
dreds Of years physicians
knew very little more about
it. They do not know why it
occurs or how it occurs.
They know only that it is
caused by an insufficient or
ineffective production of insu-
lin by special cells in the PAN
creas gland.
The insulin released by
the pancreas regulates the
speed at which the body
burns sugars and starches
to produce the energy we
need.
When enough insulin is pro-
duced by the pancreas, sugars
are properly converted into
energy fuel. If more sugar is
available than the body needs
it is efficiently stored in the
body for future use.
When there is too little
insulin, the sugars are only
partially "burned" and the
body's fuel storage mecha-
nism is disturbed.
AS a result, less fuel is sup
piled to the cells, the amount
Of sugar in the blood and u
rine rises above normal, and
the chemical by-products of
this incomplete metabolic pro-
cess can become poisonous to
the system. .
Wave of New Research
Before the development Of
insulin in 1921, the average
life expectancy after the de-
velopment of the disease was
from five to 10 years.
With insulin and improved
control of diet and hygiene it
became possible for the av-
erage diabetic to live a more
nearly normal life and an av-
erage life expectancy.
The development Of ORR
nase simpifies and increa-
ses the ease of therapy for
many diabetes as we'll as
freeing them from the twin
dangers of over and under
dosage of insulin - either
of which results In shock.
It also touched off q new
wave of research that promi-
ses to vastly increase our
knowledge Of this ancient dis
ease - and perhaps lead to a
cure.
The final chapter of this
detective story has not yet
been written.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
More Than $1,000 Americans Will Be
Told In 1858 That They Have Diabetes
Predictions Also Call For 4,75OOOO To
Develop Disease During Their Lifetime
CONTINUED from Page 81

OM o6C o.
takingly analyzed and evalu-
ated at the Upjohn electronic
calculator in K a ! a m azoo,
Michigan.
The results: 1t was found
that Orinase could help more
than 1919 Of the nations di-
abetics - those in the 40
to 80 age group. The drug al
so produced a good response
in many patients from 21 to
40 years old.
1t had, however, little ef-
feet in juvenile diabetes, the
extremely resistant form Of
the disease that strikes be-
fore the patient is 20 years
old.
| In restrained technical Ian
guage, Upjohn scientists -
who had presided over the
manufacture and testing of
the drug - reported to ply
sicians that Orinase caused a
1000 reduction in blood sugar
within 4 to 5 hours after the
pill was taken; that the pres
ent age of the patient did not
seem to matter, but that the
age at which the patient had
become a diabetic did affect
the chance Of successful
treatment with the drug.
One of the largest preli-
minary tests with Orinase
was conducted by DR.. Hen
ry Dolger, chief of the Dia-
betes Clinic at New YOrk's
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Nearly one half of DR.. Dol
gers Orinase test group were
patients who had formerly
been able to control the dis
ease by diet alone, but had
been about to begin insulin
theraphy. "By giving Orinase
to these patients" says DR.
Dolger, "We have been able
to avoid using insulin en-
tirely."
IS, 900 New Patients
With 700 diabetes receiv'
!
ing Orinase in DR.. Dolger's
preliminary study, the drug
proved effective in four of ey.
cry five patients over 40 and
also produced good results in
one of every three patients, in
the 20 to 40 year old group.
DR.. Dolger's study substan-
tiated earlier evidence that
the drug was not effective in
Juvenile diabetes.
Constantly checking t h e
progress of his Orinase pa
tients for more than a year,
DR.. Dolger carefully watched
for signs of harmful side ef-
fects and serious medical
complications.
He knew that many pro-
missing drugs proved to be
as dangerous as they were
useful. DR.. Dolger reported
the results of his Orinase
trials to fellow scientists
earlier this year: "Not q
single serious or toxic ef-
feet was demonstrated in
the entire group over a one
year PERIOD
! He concluded that the COM
pound was a safe and practi-
cal means Of long-term treat
ment for the diabetic.
For the $4,000 Americans
who will be told this year that
they have diabetes, as well as
for the 4,750,000 Americans
who, it is predicted, will de-
velop the disease during their
lifetime, Orinase represents
an important advance.
But for the men in the la
boratory and the clinic it rep
resents that - and more: It
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

X. Fuchs, q young resident
physician in a Berlin hospi-
tai, was given the task of
running some clinical trials
on a new sulfa drug, known
as BZ55.
The Montpelier experiences
was repeated. Some sick pa
tients recovered; others dis
played the strange symptoms
that DR.. Jambon had noticed.
DR.. Fuchs made the connec-
ton between the symptoms
and hypoglycemia - or dras-
tic lowering of blood sugar.
BZ55 Not The Answer
Could this drug, he rea-
soned, be capable of lowering
blood sugar in all persons and
thus be effective in diabetes?
He tried it on himself and
colleagues observed thirst,
weakness and other SYM
ptoms Of hypoglycemia. The
answer: Yes!
BZ55 was tried on diabetic
patients and it worked. For
so years, medical science had
been searching for a drug
that could be taken by mouth
- insulin can be taken only
by injection since it is de-
stroyed by digestive juices in
the stomach - to control di-
abetes. Now, it seemed the
answer was at hand.
Extensive clinical trials
in the U.S., however, re-
vealed that BZ55 led to a
number of serious side ef-
fects which American clini-
clans felt made it imprac-
tical for widespread use.
So the search continued.
Some scientists felt that
perhaps if they could find a
sulfa-related drug that was
worthless as a germ killer,
they might at last have a
drug that could lower blood
sugar when taken by mouth,
without causing side effects.
Perhaps, they reasoned, the
germ-killing po wer also
caused side effects in some.
Orinase Makes Debut
In 1854, in a German chem
ical laboratory, a sulfonylu-
req - distant relative of the
sulfas - was found. It didn't
cause m uch excitement.
Seems it had absolutely no
germ-killing power.
Then someone did a "dou-
bletake." The drug, still
nameless at this point, was
tried. on animals. It lowered
blood sugar. Further work
corroborated this.
Human work also indica-
ted that it would success
fully lower blood sugar, and
apparently with no side ef-
fects.
It was named - Orinase.
In the United States The
Upjohn Company, a firm with
an impressive record of re-
search and therapeutic advan-
ces, began the further devel-
opment and clinical trial of
Orinase.
The tests were perhaps the
most extensive and painstak-
ing ever carried out for any
new drug.
Painstaking Analysis
Enough Orinase tablets for
tests with $4,000 diabetes
were given by The Upjohn
Company to physicians and
clinics all over the nation.
For 18 months, reports on
the Orinase tests were pains