davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
JELA LUKETIC


zalosnu West prijateljima i clan
stvu HBZ., da smo smrcu izgubili
dugogodisnju clanicu, sestru Jelu
Luketic. Pokojna sestra bila je u
slabom zdravjlu vec dulje vreme-
ma krenulo sve ma gore, boil
nici dana 10. julia zaklopila svoje
trudne oci zauvijek.
Rodjena je godine 1885. selu
Generalski Stol, kotar Ogulin, Hr-
vatska.
Mrtvo tijelo je lezalo kod Union
Funeral Home Gillespie, ILL.,, gdje
joj je odar bio okiten mnogobroj-
MIN vijencima cvijeca cd rodbine
prijatelja, medju kojima je bio 1
vijenac cd naseg odsjeka IN k
posljednje pocasti svojoj clanici.
Ma 21. julia povorka je krenu-
la cd pogrebnog zavoda do kato-
licke crkve u Gellespie, ILL.,, gdje
je odsluzena misa zadusnica, liza
toga ma katolicko groblje u Giles
pie, gdje Sc je pokojnicom zauvi-
jek oprostismo. Mad otvorenim
grobom, dao je zadnji blagoslov
Rev. Geo. Hobbs, cd strane ma
Seq odsjeka izrekao je nadgrobno
slovo predsjednik, nize podpisani.
liza sebe ostavlja ozaloscenog
supruga, Petra; diva sina, Josipa
'ovdje Johna u Indiana; cetvero
unucadi; sestru Katu Wilsoville,
Ill. brata Juru u kraju, kao i
druge bliznje rodbine ovdje u
kraju.
Neka je nasoj pokojnoj sestri
Jeli laka zemlja kojoj vec poci-
va, a njezinim milim dragim ma
se iskreno saucesce.
Josip Trgovcit, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
MIRKO BREBRIC

Cooksville, Ont, Can. Ovime
javljamo zalosnu West, da je mas
odsjek TO HBz. izgubio svoga
clana, brata Mirka Brebrica, koji
je umro 10. julia 1858, ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Pokojni brat Brebric bio je ro-
djen 1901. godine mjestu Dra-
pono5~~ '----i T-':'-> T~~;o- Hr-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

-
djelima. Tako mnoge vece Ii
votinje putuju ma splavima
razlicitog bilja niz velike rije-
ke, kao sto su Amazona, Kon-
90, Ganges Nil. Tako su i
jaguari il Venezuele plovili
Orinokom sve do otoka Trini-
dad.
Gdje je domovina kokosa?
Morske struje dopiru svu-
da, pa nam jos nj danas nije
jasno, gdje je zapravo domo-
vina kokosa. On sc prosirio
kroz sve tropske zemlje tt
orijaski oras i, zapravo d.
vovske sjemenke, uvijek su
spremni da proklijaju kad sc
nadju izbaceni ma obalu.
Ogromne rijeke Sc u mo-
ru vladaju kao uporne stru-
je. Tako vec spomenuta rije-
ka Orinoko u Juznoj America
sluzi kao veza izmedju kopna
i otoka Trinidad. Ia velikih
kisa rijeka nosi slatkovodne
ribe daleko u more, sve do
Trinidada. l to Sc dogadja
S ribama, koje bi u slanoj
morskoj vodi jednostavno u
ginule!
Vjetar u zraku je isto sto
i struia u moru. I jedno j dru-
go odlicn a su saobracaj ina
sredstva, koja biljke i zivo-
TIME vrlo cesto koriste.
Sitni pauci razlicitih vista
cesto cekaju ma listu dok sc
pojavi povoljan vjetar, pa da
i'm vjetar "puse u krmu" on
pocnu ispustati dugu nit pau.
cine, koju vjetar hvata i DO
teze. Konacno je nit tolikc
duga, da je sila vjetra pre-
vagnula i potegla j samos
pauka uvis.
I ptice cekaju povoljan vie
tar, da bi uz sto mamie ma
pora letele u zeljenom smje
ru, zapravo jedrile. Kao letac
takve vrste najzanimljiviji su
sokolovi. Oni koriste vjetar,
koji puse prema brdu, take
da je prisiljen konturama tia
da Sc uzdize. T a kva struja
zraka odgovara sokolovima
oni bez mnogo nuke prelaze
stotine kilometara. Ptice tre-
ba samo namjestiti krila, da
postepeno klizi prema dole,
Tai let je ipak ne &c dovesti
ma zemlju, jer je struja IRA
ka usmjerena uvis. Ukoliko
.je vjetar prejak, ptica &c NAL
ko podvinuti krila, sto &c joj
dati jos vecu brzinu. Izracu.
nall SUI, da je jedan sokol ta-
ko bez ikakvog mahania krili.
ma letio brzinom cd 130 kilo-
metara ma sat!
Osim tin zracnih putnika
koji putuju kad i'm Sc to pro-
htije j u smjeru koji su sam!
ode abrali, ina i takvih, koje
vjetar nosi kako je MENU
drago. Takve bilike i zivoti.
mice putuju, a da wise nema-
.ju ni!zskvih mogucnosti da sc
vrate ma svoiu polaznu tocku
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
LUKA JONCICH

San Pedro, Calf. Odsjek 588. =
DIVINE javlja zalosnu West, da
smo il nasih redova izgubili dobro
poznatog, vrijednog cestitog cla-
ma, brata Lul,u ,To-"i@o. l,oii lie liza
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

jacko ime Vranjes tada je dos
la k svomu bratu Vranjes u Ga
ry, Ind. Docim mole djevojacko
ime je bilo Rudman, q udala
sam Sc "a Krizanic. Ovdje dono-
sim moju sliku njezinu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

No, to i tako nije vazno, jer
je svrha leta da sc neka bilj-
ka iii zivotinja sto wise ras-
prostrane.
Pauk ma 5000 metara
Tesko je povjerovati koliko
razlicitih vista kukaca nose
vjetrovi. Ucenjaci su u Tai
luli (S.AD.) opremili avione
specijalnim mrezama "a hva-
tanje insekata "meli" su u
razlicitim visinama u razlici-
to vrijeme. Poceli su 8 visi-
nom cd 10 metara, a zavrsili
negdje oko 5000 metara.
Sasvim pri tlu ma svakih 5
metara uhvatili bi po jednog
insekta, ma 300 metara visine
susretali bi po jednog kukca
ma svakih 8 metara; u visini
cd 1900 metara uhvatili bi DO
jednog kukca ma svakih 16
metara. Tom Sc prilikom do
kazalo, da kukci wise lete da-
nju nego nocu, a ako i lete
nocu, tada cemo in prize naci
u zraku "a sjajne mjeseGine
nego u mrkloj noci.
Cini Sc da je visinski re-
korder medju kukcima pauk,
kojega su nasli i ma visini Cd
5000 metara.
U zraku lebdi toliko sicus-
nih organizama, da bi nam
trebala Ottawa vojska strut-
njaka da i'll sredjuje i razvr-
stava po grupama. Tih sitnih
organizama ina | u svakoj
vodi, cd najsitnije bare pa do
oceana. Kada prijeti opasnost
da &c bara iii kaljuza u ko-
joj live, presusiti, oni Sc pri.
taje u svojoj ljusci, da je ia.
ko nazovemo, i cuvaju sc "a
bolja vremena, kada &c imat
uslove "a zivot. Takve orga
nizme vjetar raznosi kao sit
nu prasinu svuda, / samo tre'
ba da sc nadje dovoljno VIA
ge, pa &c Sc pritajeni organi-
zam probuditi i dalje rasti.
"skolski primjA:
KrakataO
skolski PRIMER, koliko .je
potrebno da Sc razvije zivot
ma nekom posve pustom pod
rucju, moze nam pruziti je-
dan otok izmedju Jave Su-
matre. Otok Krakatao bio je
vulkanskom erupcijom posve
unisten, tako da ma MENU nj
je ostalo nicega zivoga, cak
nj u MISUNDERSTANDING formi.
Bio je to u kolovozu 1883.
godine.
Proslo je devet mjeseci cd
casa erupcije kad je neki bel
gijski ucenjak posjetio otok,
Ma MENU nije nasao nicee
zivog osim je dnog jedinog
pauka. Godine 1886. dosao je
ma otok i neki nizozemski u
cenjak i javio da je naisao ma
neke trave i paprati. ZnaG da
su ptice i vjetrovi prenijeli
njihovo sjeme. Uz obalu je
nastao pojas zelenila cd bi-
liza, sto je doplovilo morem.
Deset godina kasnije ma.
djeno je vec razlicitog bilja,
pa kokosa. Bio je tn cd vo-
ca vec j smokava / "papaje''
(tropsko drvo carica pa
; paya). Pc svoj prilici su sic
menje tih biljaki donijele ma
otok ptice, koje su ga pojele,
ali je ono proslo kroz njihovu
utrobu neprobavljeno. Pauka
i ostalih insekata bio je vet
ma sve strane.
Uskoro je otok opet postao
boraviste covjeka. Ljudi 81
desli brodicama | "a sobom
donijeli i'm potrebne i zivoti-
4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Sx,ezi Grobovi Nash Draoih Pokojniks

UMRII CLANOVI H. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 20. AUGUSTA DO 5. SEPT, 1858
9 Manda Ra1ic 278 Mile Cacic
26 Ivan Starka 80 Malta Marcevic
81 Juro Kukovac 345 Grga Grgic
IS Anna Smetc sos Ivka Zagar
IS Marko Stefina 598 Andy Goubic
13O Anton Basic 856 Mike Sta~'
248 Joseph Stephanik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

- ia Barica Rudman
trazim Milicu Vranjes, koje smo
dosle u Ameriku godine 1888. 1
skupa putovale cd zagreba do
New Yorka. Niezino je d1evo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
N ALI 0GL ASNIk
zAJEDNI
CIJENIK

Obitna mala potraga, kojot
50 traki znanca Iii prijatelja,
IA svaku uvrstbu ..............$l.0O
TkO trazi radnike, po Incl zoo
Tko prOdaje kucu, zemlju,
trgOvinu Iii slicno, pO Incl 100
Ia tri uvrstbe ................. 500
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
primaju Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
PRIRODA PUTUJE Ma SVE STRANE
KAKO Sc 0STvARUJE now zIv0T
NEKE zIVOTINJE PUTUJU "PO PLANU", DRUGE SE
PREPUSTAJU ZRACNIM STRUJAMA
VODENIM TOkOVIMA

Kad je KonTki, splav cd base, povila il JUNE Ame-
rke prema Juznog Packa memo je napredovane
zavso cd sth onh sila, koje nke atlantske jegue
koristile da bi doprle do Evrope Amerike
Morske struje zva bica kraeve Zenlje kroz
mora oceane do svh kontinenata, otoka maj
scusnih otocca reke posredno sluze istoj Drsi: da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ACHESON ON DISPLACEMENT

I quite understand that all of
this is difficult. But / believe also
that "the mode by which the in
evitable comes to pass is effort"
May, I conclude by repeating
that the new isolationism which
we have been discussing, and the
reception it has received, is grave
ly disturbing. not only because it
is utterly fallacious, but because
the harder course which it calls
on us to forego has been so sue
cessful. If one considers the
changes which have already oc-
CURED within the Soviet Union,
one can see the time approaching
when adjustments in Eastern
Europe are possible, when mill
tary forces can be reduced, and
when the menace of nuclear de-
struction will be greatly dimin.
ished, if not removed. Surely,
there are dangers, and great dam
gers. but with good sense we can
live through these.
We will not make them less by
weakening ourselves, destroying
the confidence of our allies, and
refusing to help those people who
are willing to work to some ex-
tent, at least within the system
which we and our allies, together,
have created and can make ever
more vigorous and appealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SENATE

S 3414. Federal-Aid Highway
Act of 1858. Hruska, Republican Of
Nebraska, amendment to permit
erection along interstate highways
Of signs authorized by State law
and providing information of in
terest. Rejected 3l-5S.
FOR: Butler. Republican of Maryland.
eats 81 1 Ryf nd Bes RsDaSdDan mS Of
S 34i4. Federal-Aid Highway
Act OF 1858. Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma, amendment to strike
from bill a provision providing a
one-half Of per cent bonus in
Federal funds for States that
agree to regulate billboard adver-
Using along new stretches Of the
Interstate Highway System. Re-
jected 4l-47.
FOR: Butler
AGAINST: Byrd, Robertson and Beall.
S 34l4. Eruska, Republican of
Nebraska, amendment TO strike
limit on conditions under which
Federal Government reimburses
States for costs in relocating util-
ity facilities on Federally-aided
highways and revert to current 80
per cent ceiling on Federal share
Of costs instead of proposed 10
per cent. Agreed to 47-38.
FOR; Byrd, Robertson. Beall. Butler.
HR 1921. Substitute Senate ver-
sion Of Federal-Aid Highway Act
for House texk tHR 982D. Pas
sage Of bill. Pissed ga
TOR: Beall and Butler
AGAiNsRs Byrd and Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY HARRY r. RUBIN

BY its Declaration Of Independ-
ence and by the war fought for
that independence nearly 200
years ago, the United States set
an example Of political doctrine
and action which since that time
has been the inspiration Of men
seeking their freedom in many
parts Of the world. That example
had its influence in Europe in the
18th century; in the Goth it has
spread to Asia and Africa.
Two world wars in our century
revived an interest in the doc
trines behind our independence
without making us fully aware Of
their explosive nature. To break
up the empires of our World War
II enemies and to encourage >re-
volt among the unhappy victims
Of an alien imperialism, We made
propaganda encouraging peoples
in Europe, Asia and Africa to eeek
their freedom, and assuring them
that the United States would be
happy to give them aid and COM
fort. We did all we could to assure
peoples that self-government was
the highest good that men could
achieve.
It is always embarrassing for
countries to win war and then
to find themselves committed to
high principles which postwar ma
tional interests make seem naive,
impractical, even injurious. But
embarrassing is a mild word to
apply to the situation that faced
the Western powers when victory
gave them the weighty RESPONSE
bility of fulfilling the ideal goals
they had set during the war. And
not only did the powers commit
themselves to high principles;
they even created the United Ma
tions and assigned that interna-
tional organization a specific man.
date to achieve these ideals.
Our Dilemma
Because of its traditions, because
Of its wartime promises. because
of its role as one of the two most
powerful countries in the world
and in the U. NJ, the United States
is confronted in a special way
with the question: Should it full
fill the obligations incurred dur
ing the war in persuading the
peoples of Africa and Asia to be-
lieve that after the war was won,
they could have governments Of
their own choosing? -
This issue arises every year in
one form or another in the Gen.
eral Assembly or the Security
Council; and the United States
must take a stand.
The decisions that must be
reached in the U. N. are made no
easier by the presence within our
own borders Of q large Negro pop
ulation deeply interested in what
happens in Africa; or by remind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Continued From Page A-21

Continued From Page A-21
chase for this vast price. What
would Russian withdrawal from
Germany or the heart OF Europe
amount to? Is it possible to be-
lieve that the Soviet government,
whatever it may say OF whatever
agreement it may sign. would, or
could. contemplate withdrawing
its forces behind, say. the River
Bug, and keeping them there?
And, by forces, I mean effective
Russian physical power, by what
ever name called.
It is hard to see. after the
events IN Poland and Hungary,
whatever the Russian Govern
ment might wish, how it could
possibly undertake so hazardous
a course For, if its physical force
were permanently removed from
Eastern Europe, who can believe
that even one of the Communist
regimes would survive? There
fore, wherever Soviet forces might
be garrisoned, the expectation
and threat of their return must
continue to be ever present cat
most it would require from IL to
Is hours if Russia is to MAIN
tain the power which it has in
sisted upon as recently as the
Hungarian uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

tinues to mount. To continue this
the American connection is essen
tial. The success of the movement
toward unity in the west Of Eu-
rope is no longer in doubt. Only
the rate of progress is undecided.
The Coal and Steel Community,
Euratom, the Common Market
have been accepted. A common
currency and political community
are on the way.
All of this is threatened by the
call to retreat. 1t will not do to
say that a united Germany, made
militarily impotent and neutral
lied. can play an effective part in
bringing to fruition a united and
vigorous European community.
The slightest puff of reality blows
this wishful fancy away.
The jockeyings and tensions of
the two parts of Germany, the I'M
opposable threat of Russian power,
the brides which can be dangled
before Germany by the Soviet
Union in the form of boundary rec
tif1cations and economic opportun-
ities-these alone are enough to
put an end to hope of a united and
strong Europe, invigorated by Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Naturalization

At this point in our discussion
We must examine the conception
of the naturalization of Germany;
and then bring together the con-
sequences Of withdrawal and
naturalization. 1t is necessary, we
are told. that Germany should not
be allowed to be free to choose
its own course after unification.
1t must accept limitations upon
its military forces and its military
alignment. In other words, its
national life will be conducted
under far greater limitations than
those in which other sovereign
peoples live. The possibility that
any such situation could endure
seems to me quite fantastic.
Whatever Germans might ini-
TALLY think they would be willing
to do. there is no precedent in
history for. nor does there seem
to me to be any possibility Of,
the successful insulation of
large and vital country situated,
as Germany is, between two power
systems and with ambitions and
purposes of its own. Constant
strain would undermine the sane
tons of naturalization. The final
result would be determined by the
relative strength of the pressures
from the two sides.
AS I have already suggested,
the pressure would all be from the
Russian side. For, there would be
no Power in Europe capable of
opposing Russian will after the
departure of the United States
from the Continent and the ac-
ceptance of a broad missile-free
area. Then, it would not be long,
] fear, before there would be an
accommodation of some sort or
another between an abandoned
Germany and the great Power to
the East.
Under this accommodation, a
new sort of Ribbentrop- Molotov
agreement. the rest of the free
world would be faced with what
has twice been so intolerable as
to provoke world war-the unifica-
ton of the European land mass
.(this time the Eurasian land
massl under a power hostile to
national independence and indi-
vidual freedom.
But, without this withdrawal of
forces and the naturalization Of
Germany. Mr. KEENAN, sees little
hope for any removal of the d.
vision of Germany at all-nor, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

help us make the most of our
time and a limited budget. 1t
would tip us off to a weak candi-
date Immediately, and we would
still have time to revitalize his
campaign help him with his
material and presentation. and
get behind him with appropriate
publicity. In other words, it
would give us second chance"
Sees lmpoet in go
Mr.. Seller predicts that Arbi-
iron will have a tremendous i'm
pact on the presidential elections
Of 1860" Further, he anticipates
that both Democratic and Repub-
lican National Chairmen will have
in their Washington Offices illu-
minated scoreboards which,
hooked up to the electronic brain
in Arbitron's New York head
quarters. will flash meaningful
ratings every 80 seconds.
Less dramatic than the score
boards but equally compelling will
be printed Arbitron ratings. to be
made available locally to political
parties at a comparatively low fee.
Additionally, ARB will follow up
the electronic data. In Los An
geles, for example. where po-
litical excitement runs Highland
seven TV stations are in opera
tion-ARB maintains staff OF
so interviewers to handle spe-
cial requests of clients. The Re-
publican party might want to
know why families tuned to Dem
ocratic gubernatorial candidate
Pat Rtown were watching Demo-
crat. Were they already regis
eered Democrats2 II they wero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

independents, were they impressed
by Brown or could they be
influenced in another direction?
On the other hand. the Repub-
licans might wonder why some
families watching the COP white
hope, William F. Knowland, turned
to other channels or turned their
sets of in mid-program.
Significant data?
Definitely" say spokesman Of
both major political parties.
Uses Leased Wires
How does Arbitron workp Each
TV set in the 600 scientifically
selected typical homes on the
network has its own small trans
mitter which automatically sig
nails the operations center via spe-
cial AT&T leased lines every
minute-and-a-half. Channel tun-
ing is instantaneously recorded on
a lighted scoreboard. This in
formation plus the number of
homes reporting and the time of
each rating is also noted on paper.
ARB plans to put the device in
more than 1900 homes for the
national ample. Twenty-six
Washington homes have already
been linked to the Arbitron net
work, Mr.. Seller disclosed.
Critics Of Arbitron say it has a
weakness inherent in all rating
systems: the small sampling OF
the population serving as guinea
pigs cannot possibly reflect the
thinking of the Nation.
But Mr.. Seller has an answer:
IF you don't believe in samples
thsn the next time you go TO the
doctor for a blood test, tell him
to take Il ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

done much to increase the de-
pendence of the Atlantic world on
African territories. During World
War II Africa became the military
base of successful operations for
the recovery of Europe from Nazi
control.
Boses important
So convenient was it to have
military bases in North Africa that
the United States has acquired in
Morocco and in Libya bases with
long runways that could be used
by planes delivering atomic de-
Struction to Russia. And prospect
ing has only now begun in this
little-known continent. where ma
tons hope to find essential min
erals now in short supply or avail
able elsewhere only at great cost.
Thus the United States has be-
come involved on both sides of the
colonial issue-througb q wartime
commitment to the cause of free
dom for Africans and through the
expediency that dictates the need
for allies against international
communism.
Hard-headed political realism
recommends the adoption of the
views of allies not ready to aban-
don colonial possessions; only in
this way can we keep the powerful
friends we need against the chal-
lenge of communism.
This realism says that the
promises made during the war
cannot be kept except at the cost
Of our security, that they were
propaganda weapons whose use
fulness was exhausted when VIC
tory was won. This view holds
that independence for the colonies
plays into the hands of Russia by
weakening our allies and by OPEN
ing African territories to Russian
Vaccinations. Our national in
terestS, so the argument runs, are
best safeguarded by sticking
closely to powerful allies and by
permitting no moral principle to
separate us from them.
There are good reasons, how
ever, for questioning this "prac-
teal" approach, which carries
risks with it. BY adopting it the
United States must be willing to
be known as a country which
breaks its promises to people
whose Cooperation was needed in
time Of war.
A Morol Issue
We must then be ready to sur
render our position of moral lead
ership of hundreds of millions of
people in Africa and Asia who
trusted our pledges because of our
anticolonial tradition. We must
be ready also to scrap the U. N.
by letting it turn out to be a
complete failure in areas where it
was to achieve its greatest sue
cesSes. We must virtually admit
that the U. N. has become an
agency injurious to our national
interests and threatening to our
security.
Before deciding in favor of our