davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06

-Nulu u y Ave. Ne, "a, n-InOi
FORD 'A5 500 Club victoria. I,
and H. u,-v. tires. styielone BLACK
ana white, one eWners low mileaae,
AL condition throughout Priced
"a move today eniN. III .do5.
t.month o. H,0UO-miie warranty
NORTHEAST MOTOR co,
Evening star., 1958-05-06
AuTomoBlLEs ron SALE

F0nD 80. tudor; 2. and h., llgh
ssssn' sr. .s.sse' .sSea shiit i.s tgl
oai,EsqN MofoRes., sOi v. Bros
Evening star., 1958-05-06

1870 Bisss1sssgsFNN "a NE,

AANM 8AMNtAtNHWN n ~ 49,
II. f-9b0O
fonp 80 FAlrlane IS" Victoria
sias iSsaoma,s, sIss and IA ~ viii v.Sii, 'fss ,n
terror, a beauty, special price
81 .t44, with written guaranteed.
TRIANGLE FORD
aOiO n. l, Ave. NE, Ia. 0-lOO;
FoRD '6e e-paassnger Pordo W.
station wagon; J. and h,, vel
equip, black and white exterior
red and white interior. owner
Low mileage, si,4ob. Other make
and models 70 choose from. LooAl
Ford 1850 goth 81. NV, DI
S-aSOO.
FORD $50 Country Squire statloi
wagon. Cleaning oria. black IN
tires. and many other extras. ~
tremely clean. owner. sl.7pb
Other makes and models 70 choosl
from. LOGAN Ford 1850 2Otl
81. NV, pf, 7-5sOO,
FORD 81 hArdtop Victoria; T., h,
W-w. tires, rear speaker Bee
offer III N-4O4O After 4s30
Evening star., 1958-05-06
AuroMoBILEs ron SALE
TRIUMPHS

TRIUMPH fR.s whiis IpoFis car,
sfr'saiss.p sfrs aispE Ea r. a.6sss aesgi never raced
Evening star., 1958-05-06

sIMcA-ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS. IALAED. DELIVERY
OXFORD MOTORS, INC.
.5ul Columbia Pike
ia. h-nn2a It'll o PM
Evening star., 1958-05-06
MERCIIRX ISQ

Monterey 4-dr., green white. Saw
hundreds on this immaculate car
Less than 1000 miles. Traded II
on new $1,000 imported car.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
TRIANGLE Ford

sIsss sIssa sl ';s ;saJI isIs.Ei fss sfIllss p
Evening star., 1958-05-06

oLDsMoBILE 1856 "9s" Holiday
tone finish, richly appointed In
terior. full power equipment, new
tires, only S2,l95, cCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1924 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-06

= li00 oeoFTla ave, NV.

IA, o-anOn IA. h.enOa
PLYMOUTH, so club eoupe. aplen-
dld condition. NHfb, Nih down.
month RopKR MOTOR. IA,
Evening star., 1958-05-06

PLYMOUTH '67 saver "s' t-dr.
Charcoal and white, 4 and h.,
auto, puhh.button ahift henut.
seesssi m'i9e ~ Hs sisl,si e eti' snsr' 'o'
Evening star., 1958-05-06

FLKMOUTn, 1859 oonVefllble
looks and Iuna iike nee Perfect.
pass any inspection tfnh. S1b
seSR. ROPER MOTOR. IA. O.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s M-ton pickup with elA-
q, body: custom cab; $500 miles;
Sl.596. 10 4-7707 weekdays.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

sl-Ff. OWENS CABIN cRuIsER
twin. lis snelnfs, iess; hHesl'
lently nninlalned " marine ~
pefta. Priced for quick sale, .Aiiel
3 pm, Wo 0.fual, lls
Evening star., 1958-05-06
OLDS '57
POHANKA OLDS

SUPER "Ss" HOLIDAY COUPE
Equipped with the famous J-a sn.
sInIss; .dIs fpliy eouipped i-ovner car
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Bethlehem Members In
Salute April 18th 10
| LODGES 10th Birthday

B ETHL e H E M, Pa. -
Heart of Jesus" CFU Lodge
SIG will sponsor it's 10th An
niversary Celebration on Sat-
urday, April 10, at the Croa-
tian Home, 1135 E. 4th St.
Country style fried chicken
and all the trimmings will be
served beginning at $50 pm.
To make the evening
more enjoyable, music will
be rendered by the Polka
Teens.
Admission charged will be
$3.50 per person, a very NOM
inal fee considering all the
enjoyment you will receive for
lit.
All lodge members, their
families and friends are invi-
ted to commemorate this
milestone with us.
Perina Timko, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
ksS Eri
Unified Mah.va| Units
10 Hold Fraterna| Day J.
Sunday, Aug. 3rd, 1858

.STRUTHERS, Ohio = The
United CFU Lodges of Ma
honing Valley held their An
nual Meeting recently, at
which u, ! !, time Lodges 66, 149,
iSs., ABS, and 5o4 were repre-
sented. ,a
o,s,ffieers 81 elected for 1858
were: Luka Bilandzia, Pres;
JohnM ! Bistrica, Vice Pres;
Frank Petretich, Treas; and
Vincent Radilovic, Sec'y.
Our annual picnic will be
oheldr Sunday, August s,
1858, at the st. Michael pic
mic grounds on Shady Run
Road.
The orchestra for this oc-
casion will be the very popu-
1arsP ega Tamburitzans,
who can be heard every SUM-
day from 1885 to loo pm.
over Station W.I.P.C.
ayMVse news concerning this
forthcoming event will ap-
pear in later issues of the z.
Vincent Radilovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

or Trustees, wishing them a
pleasant stay and success in
their work.
After it's audit, the Board
of Trustees will present its
report to the Supreme Board,
together with possible recon-.
mendations to benefit the en-
tire membership of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
Following the meetings
of the Supreme Board of
Trus tees, the Supreme
Board will start it's ses-
sions. The Supreme Board
consists of fifteen men,
bers, namely, all members
of the Executive Board, the
Board of Trustees, and the
three Vice Presidents of tho
Society.
The Supreme Board re-
ceives the reports Of all ex-
ecutive officers and officials,
with possible recommends
tons, each for his own de-
partment. This method Of op-
Grafton by the executive body
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union has been. practiced
from the time our Society
was founded.
The Society's supreme gov
erning body, however, is the
Convention. Between Conven-
tions, the organization is gov
erned by the Supreme Board; /;
between sessions of the Su-
preme Board, the Society is
governed by the Executive
Board.
How Boards Operate
The Supreme Board and
the Executive Board direct
and administer the affairs of
the organization in conform.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
81. Louis Committee
Calling Attention To
Tourney Hotel Service

ST. LOUIS - The time has
come to start making reser-
vations for Hotel Rooms in st.
Louis during the CFU's oath
Annual Natl Tenpin Tourna-
ment.
Reservation cards are a.
vailable to all who desire
them. Simply address a re-
quest to:
Mrs. Tom Sarar, 1924
Lalite Ave., st. Louis 20,
Mo. She and Mrs. Bob Ger
leman are waiting to hear
from you.
The hotel and we would like
to hear from all who intend
to reserve rooms as early as
possible. We have tried to re-
serve ample space, but all Of
us have, at one time or ano-
ther been disappointed in our
reservations because. we put
it off too long.
The old adage, 1.-The early
bird catches the worm, holds
true here. Let's get our cards
and reservations in soon. Con-
tact our committee; they are
waiting to hear from you.
Bob Potocnjak, Chair.
Tournament Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

in this Campaign the better
chance we have Of sending
bro. Frank Rudar to Yugo-
slavia.
Caribbean Next Step:
Taking into consideration
the successful beginning that
Lodge 80 and it's Nest II are
enjoying in these, the very
early days of the Campaign,
we feel that we may even be
in a position to send a men,
Der on the Caribbean Cruise.
Putting our Campaign ma
chinery into action is taking
us much longer than we have
anticipated, but we do feel
that once assembled and put
into operation we will have
one Of the strongest such ma
chimes working in this Cam
paign.
To us In the Campaign
Committee it is most graft
flying to sense the genuine
(Chicago Area p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

debut of several additional
members of the Campaigns
$50 Points or Better Club"
Heading this list is BIO.
Steve Tonkovich of East Chi.
cago, Ind, Lodge 288, who
has managed to accumulate
Is Points since the beginning
of the drive on Jan. 1.
Following are bro. Krsto
Bozulich, Lodge 854, San
Pedro, Calf, 66 Points;
sister Anne Novosel, Lodge
154, East Chicago, Ind, GA
Points; bro. Frank Sulen-
tic, Lodge 848, No. Chicago,
Ill.,, GA Points; and sister
Ann L. Hranilovich, Lodge
$50, Cleveland, Ohio, 60
(Three Supreme : p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
braddock Members 10
Meet Two Weeks Later

BRADDOCK, Pa. = It was
decidedat the last meeting of
,CFU Lodge 43 that the next
meeting be held on Sunday,
April 20, at 1880 pm, due to
the fact that Easter falls on
our regular meeting date,
April 6.
Members are urged to at
tend this forthcoming ses-
sion, as the quarterly re-
ports will be given at that
time.
Thereafter, our meetings
will again be held -on the
usual first Sunday of each
month.
Jos. Sankovich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
weIIand Easter Fete
To Be Held April 5th

WELLAND, Ont. - Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Lodge
617 will stage an Easter
Dance on Saturday, April 5,
beginning at 1880 pm, in the
Croatian Home, 5th Street.
The entertainment COM
mittee have contracted the
services Of q very popular
orchestra and will arrange
for the preparation Of the
evenings refreshments.
During this last winter sea-
son we sponsored m any
events, which our members
and friends eagerly looked
forward to.
All are again invited to at
tend the Forthcoming holiday
celebration.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
~ - r#-- tr.'.
Los Angeles Singers
Begin Rehearsing For
Mothers S Day Festival

LOS ANGELES = T h e
members of the Croatian
Chorus "Slavulj" are in the
midst of preparing; 4 Spring
program and dance.
The date scheduled for this
event is Mothers Day, May
II, and the theme carried out
will be a very appropriate one,
Holiday for Mother.
When our young singer,
Tommy Fill, came up with the
beautiful phrase, Holiday for
Mother, we all expressed a
pleasant smile and immedi-
ately went to work to make
this a memorable day for all
Of us.
The chorus is rehearsing
some very beautiful Moth
er's Day songs and you will
also be delighted by our
lovely soloist Helen Vuko-
vich, talented young pianist
Bobby Benci, and versatile
musician Tom Goyack.
This event will be staged
at the Polish Auditorium,
4434 Crenshaw Ave., from 4
pm. until late at night.
Here is your chance to
show love and appreciation to
Mother by taking her to the
'"Slavulj" party, where she
will hear those lovely Croa-
tian melodies, see the dane
ing Of her favorite kolos, pol
Ekas, ETC., and be served a
complete turkey dinner, top
|ped by her favorite desserts.
taa ta,.eq Agnes Daniels, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
South Side Pitt Nest
In Benefit ApriI 18th

SIS. PITTSBURGH = A
Consumei. Lunch and Corn
Party will be sponsored on
Monday, April a. for the
benefit Of CFU Nest 81.
- The event will take place
at the Croahan Citizens
Club, All S. 27th Street, be-
ginning at 1880 pm. Do
nation will be $1.OO per per-
son. 5lax
We invite all the mothers
and other CFU members and
friends Of the vicinity to take
a few hours off from their
busy domestic schedule and
join us for q very tasty lunch
and entertaining afternoon.
You'll be very glad you did.
-. ..,....., John Birek, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
True Meaning Of "An For One - One For All"
Chicago Lodge q No. Surprise Of Membership Campaign

CHICAGO - We of the
Campaign Committee of CFU
Lodge 80 feel that deeds ra-
ther than words are appro-
pirate at this stage of the
CFU Campaign.
We have no magic, we have
no secret weapon. But we do
have the very best Portfolio
that is available in any Fra
ternal Organization or Insur-
ance Company.
To guide us, we have the
same fraternal spirit and
brotherly love that has pre-
vailed in the CFU since it's in
ception in 1894.
We make no boasts; our
one goal remains the same
I as it has since the begin
ming Of this Campaign and
that goal Is to build Lodge
81 and our Nest II in men,
bership.
We realize that our goal
will serve a dual purpose, that
is, the more successful we are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

ity with the bylaws adopted
by the Convention.
Should the Executive Board
in the interim between meet
ings of the Supreme Board,
be confronted with some pro-
blem not covered in the Soci-
ety's bylaws, then it is the
duty of the Executive Board
to submit such a problem to
the Supreme Board for deci-
sion or Interpretation in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the
bylaws.
If the bylaws do not
furnish q guide for action
in some specific problem,
then it is the duty of the
Supreme Board to submit
the matter for decision to
the Delegates at the next
Convention, or by Referen-
dunn.
This Is what differentiates
commercial corporations from
fraternal organizations. The
administrative bodies Of cor
porations have absolute au-
thority over the admmistra-
tion Of the corporation ac-
cording to their best judg-
(Croatian p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Leader Credited
With 201 Points
Old Standbys In
Campaign To Stay
Rv JOSenh Rella
BY Joseph Bella
Campaign Comm. Sec'y.

PITTSBURGH - For the
second consecutive week, the
tempo of the Society's Mem
bership Campaign continues
to maintain it's brisk and sur
prising pace.
In the van, and forging we'll
ahead of the field, are those
faithful "old standbys" who
seldom fail to participate in
these dllws for,new 'adultsand
juvenile members, increased
insurance, and the like.
Still in command at the
top of the heap is CFU SUI
prenne Vice President bro.
Math kovacevich of Los
Angeles Lodge III, who is
credited with 2O1 Points to
date.
Trailing him in the runner
up position and barely
hanging on to the spot - is
bro. John Baron of Benwood,
w. Va, Lodge 2 with 174
Points. Challenging him is
CFU Supreme Board Member
sister Sylvia Niksic Of Gary,
Ind, Lodge ITO.
Her 169 Points as of March
Fl gave her third place in the
standings.
In fourth place with 141
Points is bro. George Balich
of East Chicago, Ind, Lodge
288, an old hand at the re-
cruiting game.
MilaR Skrtic On Move
Another Supreme Board
Member put in a very busy
week to take over the fifth
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Supreme Vice President Still
Man To Beat In Campaign
Croats Set For
Gary Hobby Show
CrOatian Center
To House Displays

GARY, Ind. - The Gary
Hobby Club will sponsor
their Annual Hobby and An
tique Show April IL and 13 in
the Croatian Center, 1878
Broadway.
The display will be open
to the public, free of
charge, from 1900 noon to
900 pm.
This show will consist o1
hobby craft, handcraft ane
wood carving. ~
The Croatians will have Z
beautiful display of genuine
handmade Croatian articles
imported from the homeland.
The show was very inter-
esting and well attended last
year and from all indications
will be even more so this year.
Sylvia Niksic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

rung on the ladder. ,ss9
He is bro. Milan Skrtic
of Campbell, Ohio, who po-
ssesses 13I Points.
Rounding out the U.S.A.
list of recruiters with 100 or
more Points as of March 21
are the following:
Bro. Michael Batch, Lodge
5, Johnstown, Pa, 127 Points; !;
bro. Ivan Babich, Lodge 423,
Aliquippa, Pa, 121 Points;
bro. George Maljevac, Lodge
SO, Cleveland, Ohio, III
Points; bro. Franjo Rudar,
Lodge 80, Chicago, 104 Points
and bro. Rudolph Karlovich,
Lodge "a, Anaconda, Mont,
1O3 Points.
Other notable gains for the
week were recorded by bro.
Matthew Zvonar, Denver,
Colo, Lodge ~, bro. William
Vician, Gary, Ind, Lodge ITO,
and Katarina Lukesic, Lorain,
Ohio, Lodge 1876.
Bro. Zvonar is a member
of the Society's High Trial
Board.
The Fifty-Plus Club
The past week also saw the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
New Detroit Home
AMatter Of Pride
Help Sought From
Lodge 351 Members

DETROIT, Mich. - T h e
members of "Zora" CFU
Lodge 351 are hereby noti-
fled that the regular April
meeting, which would fall on
Easter Sunday, April 6, will
be held one week later, on
Sunday, April 13, beginning
at 2::30 pm.
1t is important that all
members attend. as we will
have important matters to
discuss.
The work on our new Gro
atian Home is progressing
nicely but we are still in need
of further financial aid. We
kindly ask our members and
friends to be generous with
their donations or to buy the
bonds which were issued by
the Lodge.
In this way we could pay
the contractors and they can
continue work on the interior
of our home, possibly COM
pleting it by Decoration Day.
Your cooperation in this
matter will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Mark Krarharich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

department. which is benefit
ing from this standout pro-
duction we are, to be sure,
most gratified. q
,a,And yet, mans progress
has always been the product
Of IAN Unsuitable desire to at
tain new heights. Were it not
so the human race would still
be sshackled to stone age
concepts and life. @
We are therefore looking
for new attitudes, higher
pinnacles, greater glory in
frat ernalis s ms domain.
With such gratifying a.
chievements as have thus
far been recorded by our
campaigners we can safely
anticipate a continuation
of growth. ,tna.
iOurnzealots in the field are
exertingo themselves even
more to, "a, : {, compensate for the
recession induced "sales re-
sistance'''.
Who Needs Insurance! 81
This is the time when bar
gain prices rule the roost"
anda so oour CFU portfolio of
peerless protection $ t a n d 8
head and shoulders above the
crowd.
The combination of maxi
mum protection and benefit
at Che absolute minimum in
cost is a sure-fire convincer
that he who is in the market
for insurance pro te t j o n
should get it from the CFU.
sAnd who can afford the
LUXURY of no coverage? Well,
certainly not you or I.
Anyone who hasn't q
MODEST. $4,000 nest egg
I'm the bank had better seek
the next best thing-insur-
ance-if he would provide
sft2lAaft the barest of essen
'.Hak, Tor his loved ones.
sAnd,' where to get the
MOST for the LEAST
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

This article represents the
gist of a letter which Junior
Order Director bro. Michael
Grasha received from bro.
Bozo F. Drazan, Chicago
Lodge 81 member and former
Manager of Junior Order Nest
~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
your CFU, of course.

Bro. Stanley Crnich, secre-
tary of our Chicago Lodge 68
and manager of Nest 800, is
a prize example of a CFU ex-
ponent fully aware of his So
ciety's manifold benefits.
Just a few weeks ago he
had enrolled the 18th child
of one of his daughters. To-
day he sent us an application
for Michael D. Crnich, the
(SOciety's p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Junior Order Dept Posts Neu Au-Titme Record Hiqh

Society's Juvenile Ranks Now Stand
MM.T Time Record High Of 37,453 As
Recruiters Keep Campaign Pot Boiling
Field Workers Surprised Home Office BY
Enrolling 355 Juniors During February
sor By Michael Grasha Chairman, Campaign Committee
R PITTSBURGH Our field workers have done it again!
Yes by their and recruiting zeal they've push
ed the CFU Junior Order membership rolls to all
time height ~.s....t. ..s.."
oo Februarys top performance in the field which pro-
duced 355 junior members for that month left with
This record of 81 453 junior aates AS head of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Math Kovacevich, August Hercee
Top U.s., Canadian Campai9ners

Welfare Of Society And Membership
Uppermost In Mind Of Supreme Board
During Semi.Annua| Session Of Group
Croatian Fraternal Union Members Are
Actually Shareholders In Organization
BY v. l. Mandich Supreme President
PITTSBURGH - On Monday, March 18th, the Board
of Trustees of the Croatan Union met in semi
annual session to audit the business of Organization
for the second half of 1857
In behalf of the Executive Board officials and office
personnel we'll in behalf of the entire membership
extended greetings and welcomed the members the Board
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

Another Supreme Board
Member put in a very busy
week to take over the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

nomic slump as working both
ways in influencing congress
sional votes on the aid bill.
Opponents say the money
could be spent better at home
to put jobleSs to work. Sup
porters say 100000 jobs now
hinge on foreign aid spending
and some would be jeopardized
by an aid cut.
Neither Mr.. Morgan nor Mr..
Vorys expects the committee to
tack on major policy amend
ments to the bill this year.
Other Possibilities
Besides money cuts of vari-
Gus sizes. possible amendments
to be offered would ban United
States assistance to Poland and
Yugoslavia. and stop arms
shipments to Latin American
dictators.
There may also be moves to
channel more foreign aid
spending directly into pur-
chases of American goods and
to split economic and military
aid into separate legislation in
the future.
The bill now before the COM
mittee is an authorization
which sets terms for the pro-
gram. The actual funds must
be supplied in an appropriation
bill to be voted on later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Positive ADVERTISING
To Fight Recession

NEW YORK. April 10 (P).-
An antirecession advertising
program to accent positive
joints in the Nations economy
was launched today.
The Advertising Council, a
nonproflt organization repre-
senting all branches of adver-
Using, announced a four month
campaign based on confidence
in a growing America"
Charles G. Mortimer. presi-
Diet of General Foods Corp. and
cochairman of the councils In
dustries Advisory Committee.
said. Il don't think it is an
exaggeration to say that recess
sion begins and ends in the
minds of men.
Unlike statistics of the
weather. behind every economic
statistic are the decisions of
human beings and human
beings can be confident or fear
full. The very induces OF the
country's economic health are
really an averaging out as to
how businessmen feel about
business prospects; they are an
index to a state Of mind"
The program will stress seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

basic reasons for confidence in
Americas future.
l. More people. United States
population has doubled in the
last so years.
2. More jobs. There are Is
million more jobs than in 1899.
8. More income. Family in
come after taxes is at a record
high of $500 and is expected
to pass $1,000 by 1875.
4. More production. United
States output doubles every 20
years.
S. More savings. Personal
savings are a record $500 bill
lion.
6. More research. An outlay
Of $40 billion a year will pay
of in more jobs, better living
and new industries.
Z. More needs. The United
States needs $500 billion worth
of schools. hospitals, highways.
homes and heavy equipment.
The council will carry its
message to the Nation through
practically all media. Time
and space will be contributed
by advertisers and the media
on a volunteer basis.