davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
[86 delegate da Sc gradi novi ured HBZ lis protiv
SLUZBENA OBAWJEST

Dale sc ovime do znana cjelokupnom clanstvu Hrvat
ske Bratske Zaednce, da e prema zakucku Gavnog Od
proveden referendum kroz mesec student prosnac
prosle godne, kojem delegat glasoval rezolucj
Gavnog Odbora, koja glasi, kako sljedi
IS RAZLOGA, sto je Glayni Odbor Hrvatske Brat
ske Zaednce svoem zasjedanju raspravljao uvidio
potrebu zgradu glayni ured;
rs RAZLOGA, sto je Glayni Odbor mnijenja da iz
nesavladvih praktcnih poteskoca, pravnh mace neb
blo umjesno smestiti glavni ured bilo kojoj drzav
osm drzave Pennsylvania, kojoj ina carter,
"NEKA JE STOGA 1AKLJUCENO:
"Da Sc Gla,n Odbor Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce
America ovime ovlaScuje, da proda sadasnju zgradu
da sagrad iii kupi zgradu gavnog ureda, koja &c
odgovarai svrsi kao to odbornici odluce, mjestu
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, gdje to odbornc od-
rede tn svrhu da zapocne dovrsi process izmjenu
Clanka broj Carteru mkorporacije locke broj
Ustavu Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice tako, da gavni
ured bude registran da naazi polozau, koji &c
Glavni Odbor odredit, prema gornjemu, kako to "a
kon zahtjeva"
Ma poziv glaog predsednika odrzana je dine T. sijec
MIA glavnom uredu Zaednice izvanredna ednica Izvrs
nog Odbora, svrhom, da ustanov rezulta gasana
Ma tu sjedncu pozvani su odazval sedec deegati:
Odsjek broj 4, Ivan Abramovc
+" %, Katarina Kesc
f" F" 131, Frank Pastorkovc
+" 800, Ivan Juran
423 Ivan Babic s
Delesat su prisustvu zvrsnih odbornika prebroili
gasovnce ustanovi da e rezuat glasana Delegate ka
ko sijedi: 81
~ svemu je povraceno sol gias0vnica &s
Ia prijedog Glaynog Odbora gasalo je 1876 delegata
Protiv prijedoga Gl Odbora glasalo e 115 delegate.
Sve predane gasovnce bile pravovaljane predane
ma postu odredjenom roku.
Deset delegate nje ucestvovalo giasanju.
Prema gornjem izvjescu sudaca kod brojenja glasov
nca prjedlog Glavnog Odbora poprmen e onako, kako
je podnesen.
Glani Odbor &c prosijediti suglasu tog zakljucka
daljnm radon nase canstvo cd do vrenlena
preko naseg suzbenog glasa zaedncara toku og rada
obavijestiti.
Bratska hvala delegatma deegatcanla Hrv. Bratske
zajednce, koj poziv Glavnog Odbora suglasju
nasih pravia ucestvovai glasanju.
Ia Glavn Odbor Hrvatske Bratske zajednce:
v. l. Mandic, glavn predsjednik
Joseph Bella, glavn tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
S LIJECNIcKOM
PREGLEDBOM

liza 40 godina do so svaki
mole da Sc osigura ma $4,000
zivotne osiguracije iii Clan te
dobe mole da povisi svoju O.
siguraciiu do 1000.
In 50 do 60 godina svaki
postoje6i Clan mole da po-
visi syoju zivotnu osigura-
ciju "A $1,000, ali ne mole
prekoraciti zivotnu osigura-
ciju u viSe Cd $1,000.
Novi dian Cd 50 do 60 60
dina mole se osigurati kod
Hrvatske Bratsko ZAjednice
= $1,000 salno m zivotnu O
slguraciju, : ne mole - osi-
guraH q toj dobi m bolesniC-
ku potporu | o6tetu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
n A R 0 D

Narod j zajednica ljudi
iste kyi,, istoga jezlka, iste
narodne iii autohtone kul-
tnre, iste historijs pro6lo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

Kad je vino u glavi,, mno-
60 toga u srca ispliva.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
0siguracije kod zajednice

Kod Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice mole Sc osigurati ma
zivotnu osiguraciju cd l6 do
40 godine bez lijecnicke pre-
gledbe ma svotu Cd 5000.
Do 40 godina svaki Clan mo-
ze sc osigurati M $4,000 iii
povisiti svoju Hvotnu osigu-
raciju do te svote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

| Congressional act and a stand
that the Secretary could deny
anyone a passport on confiden-
tial information and then JUS
tify it by saying to reveal 1t
would injure the United States
in foreign affairs.
When a Right May FAN
When Mr.. Rankin again said
that certain individual rights
must fall under the circum-
stances, Chief Justice Warren
asked If these included "the
right to be a free American and
travel must give way?"
Receiving an affirmative re-
ply, the Chief Justice said "If
we can do it to one, we can
do it to ALL" Mr.. Rankin
agreed.
Allegations made by the
State Department against DR..
Dayton included a charge that
he had been present on several
occasions In an apartment
used by atomic spy Julius
Rosenberg and several men,
bers of the spy ring.
DR.. Dayton's lawyer. Harry
I. Rand, told the court his
client never was linked to COM
munism or espionage and
added: This case is a rank
example of vicarious guilt"
Two Other Cases Heard
Two other passport cases
were heard by the court. These
involved refusal of the State
Department to issue the docu-
ments to Rockwell Kent, rs
iyear-old artist, and DR.. Walter
Briehl. Los Angeles psychia-
trist. Both had declined to sign
nome o m m unist affidavits.
Their attorney, Leonard Boud-
in, argued that there were no
statutes which empowered
Secretary Dulles to demand
such an affldavit or to deny
passports on the ground that
the applicant is believed go
ing abroad to further COM
munism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Pulitzer Prize Winner
Joins Star CoIumnists

william s. White. Pulitzer
Prize-winning Washington COR
respondent. will be introduced
to readers Of The Star next
Monday as q three-times-a-
week columnist opposite the
editorial page.
Until he resigned this month
to write for United Features
Syndicate, Mr.. White won
prominence as the Washington
correspondent for the New
York Times for more than IL
years.
His Pulitzer Prize was won
In 1855 for his distinguished
biography of the late Senator
Robert A, Taft Of Ohio. A Sec
ond book, "Citadel-the Story
Of the U. S. Senate" also hit
the best seller list.
HonOred BY Paper
Mr.. Whites skillful report
ing of the complexities Of ma
tional and international news
was rewarded by The Times
with the title of chief congress
sional correspondent in 1855.
Though his writings for The
Star will give him the column
lists prerogative of interpreta-
ton, Mr.. White still considers
himself a political reporter.
This. too. should be reflected
In the pieces appearing Mon
day, wednesday and Friday
each week.
His job, as he sees it, still
will be to dig out the facts and
report the most significant
news developments fully, clear
" and candidly.
About two-thirds of Mr..
Whites news gathering exper-
fence has been conducted on
the upper levels in Washing
ton. 1t began with The AS
ISOLATED Press here after leav-
ing the University of Texas.
With D-Day Forces
From political and feature
writing he became general
night editor, then war editor
In New York and in time q war
correspondent who crossed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Crime Drive
ToSturtWith
Rucketeers.

The Nations 100 top racket
GERS will come under special
scrutiny during the initial stage
|of the Justice Departments
campaign against organized
crime, it was announced yes
terday.
Attorney General Rogers, in
announcing the kickoff Of the
drive, said the program re-
flected the thinking of FBI
Director Hoover. Narcotics
Commissioner Anslinger and
1t. Gen. Joseph M. Swing,
commissioner of immigration
and naturalization.
Conferences to map the
course of the program have
been held with Fred C. Scrib-
|ner. jr., Undersecretary of the
Treasury, and A. Gilmore Flues.
Assistant Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Treasury.
Assistant United States At.
torney General Malcolm An
derson, head Of the Grim
inal Division, will be in
overall command of the
crime busting operation. Milton
Vessel, a former assistant
United States attorney from
New York. will be in charge of
a special group spearheading
the drive. A number of other
former assistant United States
attorneys will be in the squad
under Mr.. Vessels direction.
Headquarters are to be set up
in New York. 1t is expected
that the campaign will get into
full swing next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Court Queries
Secret Data
In Travel Ban
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

Chief Justice Warren indi-
Gated yesterday he looks
askance at the use of conf
Dental information by the Sec
Rotary of State as a basis for
denying passports.
The Chief Justices views be.
came seemingly apparent in q
lcolloquoy with Solicitor Gen.
eral Rankin. Mr.. Rankin was
defending, before the court
the right of Secretary Dulles
to refuse to issue a passport to
DR.. Weldon Bruce Dayton, q
cosmic ray scientist now liv-
ing in California.
The Secretary had found that
the physicist wished to go to
India ito engage in activities
which will advance the Com
munist movement"
Mr.. Dulles had admitted his
finding was based, at least in
part, on confidential informa-
ton. He had declared that to
disclose the sources of his in
telligence would be detrimental
to the conduct of foreign af-
fairs.
Queries by Chief Justice
"You say he CMr. Dulles) car
deny a passport on the basis
of confidential information
and state that to issue it woulC
be against the best interests Of
the country and do that with.
out court review? the CHIEF
Justice asked.
When Mr.. Rankin answered
aff1rmatively. the Chief Jus.
tice continued: "All he has tt
do is to say it is on that ground
Gin the national INTEREST," ?"
Mr.. Rankin answered thai
1t must be assumed high pub.
lie officials are responsible men
II think that in the past this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Baroness Calls
On Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower and
Baroness Marguerite STERN
stedt of Sweden yesterday ex-
changed views on how to pro-
mote better understanding
among nations.
The Baroness is in the United
States as the representative of
the Swedish People-to-People
Program, which she heads.
She was accompanied to the
White House by Charles E.
Wilson, former board chair
man of General Electric and
now president of the People
to-People Foundation in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

English Channel with assault
forces on D-day.
Joining the New York Times
in 1915, Mr.. White resumed
his high-caliber reporting here.
He has found time for lectur-
ing at a number of colleges and
in the fall of 1857 held the
chair of Regents Professor at
the University of California in
Berkeley. He lectured on ma
tional politics and journalism.
Born in DeEeon. Texas. May
20. 1907. Mr.. White lives with
his wife, the former June Nc
Connell of Boston, and two
daughters. Lucia Stanton, IL.
and Victoria, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

court has respected the actions
of the Secretary of State" he
said. adding that it is expected
the Secretary never would ex-
ert his authority adversely to
an individual unless the situa-
ton were serious.
Cites Constitutional Rights
Chief Justice Warren in
quired If the power of the
Secretary applies even though
his action "deprives an Amer
lean citizen of Constitutional
right"
The Chief Justice was refer
ring to the right to travel -
q right which the. Government
agrees is protected by the Con-
stitution.
Mr.. Rankin replied that Con-
stitutional rights, as in this
case, must be balanced against
the interests of the Nation as
q whole.
The Chief Justice asked in
what other fields had the
Supreme Court held as "un-
renewable" the words of off,
Gals in peacetime.
When the Solicitor General
declared that was a matter of
tradition. Chief Justice War
rem cut in saying:
1T is one thing for the Presi-
dent to refuse to disclose con-
fidential information when
some one wants 1t to review
his actions" and another thing
when a public official is infring-
ing on the Constitutional right
of an individual.
Possibility Of War Seen
Mr.. Rankin declared he
could envision circumstances
when revelation by the Secre-
tary Of confidential information
might precipitate us into wal" "
Justice Harlan asked the
Solicitor General if he believed
Congress Constitutionally could
pass an act giving the Secre-
tary unquestioned discretion
over passports.
Mr.. Rankin declared he did
not think so but he reiterated
that the Secretary has absolute
discretion in the field of for
eign affairs.
Chief Justice Warren COM
mented he didn't see the diff
erence between such a broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Sofety Show Set

The Prince Georges Volun-
teer Fireman's Association and
Clown Club will stage demon
STATIONS on fire and traffic
safety at the Berwyn Heights
Fire Department at 2 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

WAUSAU. Wis. R.-A So
year-old farmer who had no
maple trees finally found some
use for the maple syrup-mak-
ing equipment a friend gave
him back in 1884. But 1t cost
him $3.50 in Federal Court for
unlawful possession of home
made whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Idle Foqhorn

DULUTH. Minn.-The least
active foghorn on the Great
Lakes is at Ontonagon Harbor,
on Lake Superior's south shore.
1t operates an average of SO
hours a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18


|6eialentry
which cor
and nl.~
name mr and
q NAV not
lion on the
m do not
Iron TWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
the locations Of these popular
n the entry blank below
|RIZES-'2,O0O Each!

and the two wrappers you need to send
in-at a special money saving price! (Or
send facsimiles as mentioned In the rules.)
Lava-The Hand Soap. You and your
whole family will want it from now on,
because LGUd gets the dirt that face soaps
miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Prizes will be basis Of highest point deter
mined as follows point be awarded for each location
rect will be deducted for each location omitted
orr incorrectly checked
J. In which probable tying contestants will be
REQUIRED 70 complete dealing with Lava No wrappers
tebreakng entry Duplicate
prizes will be awarded further The Of the
the contestants words and
the thoughts will be seed and rated
prizes.
(ncudng Aaka) and Hawaii except employees Of Proctor
advertising agencies and their families Government
regulations apply.
g. The Judges decision for incidental help
Gneuding tiebreakng entresD
must wholly of the whose the entry
submitted disqualified for professional compensated
help Mechanically reproduced facses Of the wrappers or entry
blanks are ineligible The this disquay entries
professional compensated contest
writers schools services Only will be awarded to
any person or household NO returned Entries
therein belong unquaed Proctor Gamble
entrants will be
notified weeks after all entries received
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
By Helene fvey

The Chapel Hill Board of Edu.
cation. after receiving a report
from the Chapel Hill Fire De-
partment on the fire safety con.
ditions in the Chapel Hill Schools,
last Monday night voted to have
bids taken at once for the installa-
ton Of a new boiler at the North
side Elementary School. The fire
Department had not recommended
that action. but Grey Culbreth.
the chairman OF the Board. point
ed out that by removing the
furnace from the old building to
the pew wing q large per cent Of
the Ere hazard would be removed.
The Board wembers agreed with
Mr.. Culbreth.
An oil furnace was bought last
year at a bargain from the Epis.
copal Church with the thought
that rs soon as the present boiler
at Northside became unusable 1t
would be replaced.
The boiler at Northside may still
have considerable usefulness but
because 1t is in the main wing Of
the old school building it presents
a fire hazard that the Board wants
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
School Holiday
Set To Start
This Saturday

The Chapel Hill public schools
were in operation this morning
after having had their doors closed
for a week because Of the snow
and ice on the roads.
Joseph Johnston. superintendent
Of the Chapel Hill schools. announc-
ed yesterday that the schools viii
remain open this week through
Saturday. Lunches will be served
Ia the schools on Saturday o. well
o. on the other days OF this week.
The pupils viii be dismissed
from school at the regular school
dismissal hours Saturday for the
Christmas holidays. They will re-
turn at $40 am. on January S.
1853.
All school days lost because OF
the weather must be made up. Mr..
Johnston said that he will announce
the makeup days schedule in time
for people to make family plans
Four days will have to be made
up after the first OF the year for
days lost so far,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
kiwanians Have Lots of Excitement
At Ladies Night Christmas Dinner

General r. Carlyle Shepard.
president elect of the Chapel Hill
kiwanis Club, last Tuesday night
became so flustered he called the
Kiwanis Club the Rotary Club!
Speaking before the Clubs an
nual Ladies' Night Christmas Din
ner at the Carolina Inn, General
Shepard, chairman OF the Club s
music committee. gave out awards
TO the committee members for so
well accomplishing the aims OF
the committee: never promoting
music. keeping silent. doing
nothing. and reporting promptly.
lie then told the people present
that he had attended the Rotary
Officers Conference In Raleigh.
"Oh. shucks. Roy Armstrong got
me flustered," he said.
Roy Armstrong. emcee for the
affair, introduced the special
guests. Guy Rawls OF Raleigh, the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Fire Preventive Measures
Taken By Education Board

to avoid. By placing the new
boiler In the new wing Of the
building Il was said the safety
of the children Ia enhanced.
Although the Fire Department
also recommended fire escapes,
1t was learned that the contract
to have the two fire escapes has
been let and the work 10 expected
to be completed before the be-
ginning Of the Chrlstynas holidays,
One is being placed on the west
and the other on the north side
Of the building.
The Board also voted 10 have q
door placed on the east side oi
the Northside hsldiaRf Give an
extra egress 10 tkH children there,
Other minor recommendation
OF the Fire Department such AZ
the removing Of debris and clean.
ing certain premises were at.
tended to Immediately by the
janitors OF the various buildings
concerned.
On July 30. 1857 X. E. Church
OF the State Insurance Commits
sion In Raleigh and members Of
the Chapel Hill Board Of Educa-
.tion made q comprehensive study
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Jaycees Give 5000 To Service
Leagues Empty Stocking Fund

lier Cobb III One Of these is the
Put Christ Back in Christmas
home decoration contest. of which
the Rev. Kimsey King is chair
man. Another is the sending oi
model airplanes to orphanages In
this area, with Monk Jennings as
project chairman. The fourth is
the sending of athletic equipment
10 the Umstead Youth Center at
Camp Butner. Mr.. Wright Is chair
man of the Butner project as well
as the needy family project.
Mr.. Cobb said all these en-
deavors are part of a concerted
program Of Christmas activities
being carried on this year by the
Jaycees. Money for these civic
betterment effortS9eomes from the
pockets OF the Jaycees and from
their various undertakings. such
as their waste paper collections
and the turkey shoot they will kold
from l to pm. this Saturday at
Hogan's Lake.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

Changing hands in this picture
is a 5000 check the Jaycees gave
the Junior Service Leagues Empty
Stocking Fund. 1t is being pre-
sented by J. D. Wright, chairman
of the Jaycees' needy family prof
ect, and received by Mrs. l.. L.
Vine, chairman of the Empty
Stocking Fund. In the Empty
Stocking booth is Mrs. Fred Pat
terson of the Chapel of the Cross
Woman's Auxiliary, one of the
organizations whose members
have been helping the League to
man the booth. Mrs. Vine ex'
pressed the Leagues gratitude Tor
the Jaycees' generous contribution
and said il would provide Christ
mas cheer for many destitute
families.
In addition to giving help to
needy families. the Jaycees are
working on three other Christmas
projects this year. according 10
the organizations president, Col
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Umstead Says State Needs More
Services For Retarded Children

selection Of trustees for the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. I'm,
stead salAhe is opposed TO q sug.
gestion that the Governor appoini
some OF thCm.
He reaffirmed his position Of
two years ago for selection of 100
trustees as fellows; Seven trustees
from each Of North Carolinas Con-
gressional districts, to make a
total Of 81 from the districts; plus
three each from Orange. Wake
and Guilford counties. the home
counties Of each OF the Institutions
in the Consolidated University; and
seven additional members chosen
Oh a basis OF population.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Lutheran Service
On Christmas Eve

The thirteenth century Quinn.
pas Carol" and "Nunc Angelorum. y
by Michael Praetorius, will be sung
by the Junior and Senior Ch0irs
OF the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church as the highlight OF the
church's annual Christmas Eve
choir concert at 7 pm. Wednesday.
December "a.
The Senior Choir will sing Nov
Is Come Our Salvation" and "Sing
Noel" French carols OF the 18th
and 18th centuries; the traditional
Luther Bach. From Heaven
Above. and contemporary anth.
ems by Flor Peters. Healey vii.
Ian, and Paul MANI The Chill
dren's Choir directed by Mrs
Wade F Hook. will sing tradition
al carols and contemporary choral
selections by the Rev. William
Grimes.
Mrs. Douglas Is the director oi
the Senior Choir. Mrs. James M,
Phillips. organlst. will accompany
both choirs.
In the Lutheran Churches around
the world n Christmas Eve serv.
ice Is common practice. Visitors
are invited 10 observe the Nativity
by their participation In this serv.
ice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

|of originality and imagination OF
the displays by q committee OF
experts headed by Jerry Roth Of
J. Roth Associates and J. Kurtz
Of Metropolitan Travel DiSpaly,
Inc. both Of New York.
Mr.. Cherry. an active member
In the Community Council work
and In other civic and church af.
fairs Of the community, has been
with the Bank Of Chapel Hill for
gix years. A native Of Ahoskle, he
Is a graduate Of the University
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Adult Education
Classes Are Held

About 20 adults are receiving
instruction In reading. writing and
arithmetic under the direction OF
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell. II was
disclosed here this week.
Mrs. Campbell asked the Chapel
Hill Board OF Education for per.
mission TO use the Lincoln High
School facilities for this instruc.
tion. provided her students would
pay the expenses involved. The
Board granted the use Of the neces.
sary rooms.
Glasses are held each Tuesday
evening from 7 10 0 O'Clock.