davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
UCITE HRyATSKI

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starina. Cijenlk saliu besplatno. Noyac
Sc Sale ns KNJIZARU PALANDACI-
CA, 70S 8. Wells ST., Chicago I, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

da budemo danas ponosni mi,
da Sc nasi mladji nebi stidi-
Ii sutra. Dakle, tn treba do
brih preporuka, savjeta, pod
pore i suradnje, a mamie raz-
nih nepotrebnih nadmudriva-
MIA, kleveta optuzivanja, jer
kako rekoh, to mas nece nj
kamo dovesti. Po mojem u
vjerenju, nemislim, da sc i
tko posten moze odluciti ma
bilo kakovo primanje = ''ko-
misije", jer je to skakljiva
stvar, a da bi sc netko dao
upregnuti u tako nesto pred
clanstvom i pred zakonom.
ia osobno, u to, naprosto ne
vjerujem.
Oni pako koji stavljaju po-
jedinca iii grupu u sumnju
pred clanstvom, dolaze II dvi-
je suprotivnosti, jer je d n o
sto ma tai n Gin podsjecas
drugu osobu, da pomisli ma
komisije ino, drugo, sto 81
tn osobu iii osobe stavio, ka-
ko velim, u sumnju. To je po
mojem misljenju - kaznjivo,
osim, ako sc to dogadja j
ako sc to moze dokazati.
Meni je zao, da su Sc u
to upleli i moi neki intimni
prijatelji, te da i oni kadkada
zestoko kritikuju upravu H.
4 B. Zajednice, a neki, vidim,
pisu clanke onda podpisu
- anonimno, da Sc baci sum-
nju ma druge, koji o takovim
stvarima uopce nista niti ne
znadu niti zele da znadu.
No, ali odmah zelim da
podvucem ovo: Ne bin zelio,
da Sc takodjer rece, da ia ne
promisljeno odobravam sve
sto glavna uprava odredi. To
ne, jer nj ia u svemu Sc 81.
upravom neslazem, kao sto u
svemu nj oni sa menom sc
neslazu iii Sc nece sloziti. Da,
ali Sc moramo svi sloziti, da
danasnji mas glavni ured ne
odgovara nj vremenu nj raz-
vitku n a Sc organizacije. ia
sam bio tamo wise nego je-
dan puta i vjerujte mi, da
kada trails jedan ured, da je
to tako tesko naci kada ga
nadjes. da zhilia nije prikla-
dan "a oval posao koji Sc u
istome obavlja.
Cini mi Sc, da je to mai
ljepse opisao brat Badovinac,
ia sada ne Gu, da dalje Q
tome govorim, jer brat Bado-
vinac u tome je iskusan po-
sto je proveo lijepi niz go
dina II glavnom uredu ! kao
upravitelj Pomladka kao 81.
tajnik H. B. Zajednice.
Da sc povratim ma surad-
nju iznedju clanstva glav-
ne uprave, izmedju pojedi-
naca j glavne uprave. "a pri-
mjer bi naveo nedavni dogo-
diaj, kada je Predsjednik A.
49,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
MAJCI "a DEvEDESETI R0DJENDAN

Devedeset ljeta ma ledjima noss,
Ii jos uvjek vedra, bistra mila matt,
Krjeposti, vrline, brige tvoje,
Owl &c stihovi u kratko kazat
Jos sitno djevojce, ostade siroce,
Ostade bez oca brantelja svoga
Kog proguta jadran skupa sa brodcom,
Ma duznosti oca, hranitelja tvoga.
Mlada, nezabrinuta, zivotnoga druga,
Nasla 81 puno voljenome "luki',
S kim 81 sedamdeset prozivjela ljeta,
l osmero djece gojila muki
Motika veslo, sve to zuje rada,
l sto znojne kupke svakog dana stvara
Besika djetetom jos svakim ma glavi,
Noj zvotni put je pun takovih cara.
Sinovi kceri, te unucad brojna,
Ma tri kontinenta, raznih zanimanja,
S tobom Sc ponose, jer 81 svjeth PRIMER
Majcine ljubavi, pune pregaranja.
Ia sve ono dobro, sto 81 ucinila
Djeci, unucadi do danasnjeg dana,
Cd srca ii hvala, znak priznanja
Topli cjelov usred celia naborana.
Ispjevao Parun Ante pix. LUX
Zagreb, 81. okt. 1857.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

Ina jedan vrlo jednostavan,
ali samo priblizan nacin, po
kome sc moze lako odrediti
koliko zubica tr 9 b a da ina
dojence "a svoju danu sta
rost. - Oduzeti Cd broja mje-
seci (koliko je ono s taro)
broj sest. Broj koji Sc dobije,
odgovara otprilike broju zu-
bica, koliko bi dojence tre-
balo da ina. Ma PRIMER, do
jence je stare II mjeseci. A
ko Sc Cd ovog broja oduzme
6, onda estate 6. Dojence bi
trebalo, dakle, da ina otpri-
like sest zubica.
Ali, ne nicu mlijecnjaci kod
sve dojencadi nj u isto vrije-
me, nj po istom redu, vec ne
kad porane, nekad nesto Ia
kasne. Ina dojencadi kod ko-
je mlijecnjaci pocinju da nj
Gu i u petom, pa i u cetvrtom
mjesecu, a ina iii, pa zubice
ne dobiju nj do osmog, pa nj
devetog mjeseca. Mania od-
stupanja ne mora da znace
niSta narcotic.
Naucno je utvrdjeno, da l.
spravnost ljepota stalnih
zubi zavisi donekle Cd zdrav-
liza mlijecnjaka. A posto se
mlijecnjaci zacinju l rastu
dok je cedo u utrobi make,
onda nam postaje jasno, dA
&c njihov razvoj, a donekle !
vrijeme nicanja zavisiti Cd
njene / 8 h rane IA vrijeme
trudnoce. I zato trudnA mai
ka treba da uzima Ito vile
voca i povrca sokova Cd vo-
Ca, / mlijeka (krecne soli), 1
ribljeg ulja, Iii vitamina d..
No, mlijetnjake treba ME
govati 1 poSto porastu, jer l.
mace ne bi mogli vrsiti ulogu
koja i'm je namijenjena.
Najzad. sto mole da bude
| Cd stalnih zubi ako oni nj.
Gu medju pokvarenim nilijet-
njacima.
lima jedna pojava kod do
jenceta, X oju roditelji RADIO
dovode u vezu . nicanjem zu-
bi. Nema dojenceta koje ne
"balvi" u cetvrtom iii u Pc
tom mjesecu. Kad ovo pri-
mijete, roditelji misle da &c
odmah zatim da niknu zubi-
ci. I onda cekaju. l obicno Sc
razocaraju.
Nema valjda nj jedne po-
jave u zivotu dojenceta "a
koju su vezane tolike price i
predrasude kao sto je to slu-
caj s nicanjem zubi. U tome
Sc tako mnogo pretjeruje, da
Sc "zubici" okrivljuju "a sva
oboljenja i zdravstvene me-
wolfe, koje mogu da snadju
dojence u vrijeme kad nicu.
I tako sc onda tvrdi, da cd
zubi dijete m ole da dobije
"v a r u, proljev, iii drugo.
Nicanje mlijecnjaka nije bo-
lest, nego zdrava - prirodna
pojava u zivotu dojenceta. I
umjesto sto nevine zubice o.
l1rivljujemo "a sva oboljenja,
koja mogu da snadju DOZEN
&c "a vrijeme dok nicu, bolje
bi bilo da sc postaramo pa
da pronadjemo njihov pravi
razlog, ma vrijeme ispravi-
mo grijeske u ishrani, iii ME
ri, koje smo "a ovo vrijeme
mogli pociniti. On d a ne BIZ
smo mnogo oboljenje previ-
djeli, nego nismo ga ma vrije-
me lijecili.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

da &c biti ma ponos diku
NINA mama svima.
X
Druga je nasa mlada Sc
stra Annie Bradica, koja Ije
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
5T0 SADA NAk0N JE K0CkA PALA
0 GRADNy N0V0G UREDA H.B.z Z.
Nick d. Sarich, Upravitelj Djecjeg Donna

Des PLANES, ILL., - Nakon e proso gasanje delegacje
HBz koa je etc. velikoj vecn dala povjerene gavnoj
uprav Hrvatske Braske sada b trebae pestat
sve trzavce, zazovi nadmudrvanja kako po-
jedincima, tako isto upravom H. Zajednice Ne do
bro jos mamie korsno posteno kada pise to
veliko nekoj - "komisiji" to prevari jer to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

Najbolja obrana je, da Sc
drzimo sto dalje cd puscanog
taneta. - Bacon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

merike pozvao svoga, IL IL
borima diva puta protu-kan-
didata, gosp. Stevensona, da
pomogne danasnjoj vladi u
poduzimanju, da Sc prestiz
Amerike odrzi ma visokom nj
YOU i tamo gdje je opao, da
Sc isti podigne. Stevenson Sc
je odazvao i jos naglasio: ia
sam Demokrata, ali me moja
Domovina zove i ia tai poziv
iii ii ponudu RADIO prihvacam.
Ovako slicno rece Steven
son. Ovako Sc odigrava u A
merici njezinoj bilo vanjskoj
iii unutrasnjoj politici. E, a
kada je tako u drzavnim po-
slovima, Ear mi ne bi IL to-
ga nesto naucili i kada We
Gina zeli, pa makar to bilo u
nekim stvarima i pogresno,
da suradjujemo, te ako ina
demo dobrih savjeta, da on
da toj vecini te savjete damo
i koliko toliko da predusret-
memo vucenje natraske.
Naravski da sc n e m o Z e
svakog pojedinca pitati "a sa-
vjete iii da on u tome gla-
sa. Da Sc ide zatim, mi bi Sc
jos danas pogadjali hocemo
- necemo praviti glavni t.
red. Netko je morao poceti.
Naravski, toga radi, netko &c
da nosi odgovornosti, pa ka-
da je tomu tako, nemojmo u
napred ruzno napadati ljude
vec savjetujmo, a onda, ako
sc stvar neizvede kako je ire
balo, recimo, da smo sugeri-
rail- kako. sc treba raditi i "a
sto sc onda tako nije radio.
Iskreno vam velim, da ovo
govorim ovako, jer ovako O.
sjecam. Kada je covje k ma
celu jednog pokreta, organi'
zacije iii institucije, on onda
nece a j nemoze, da svak:
put pita "a neke savjete il
odluke pojedince, jer to nj
kada ne. bi dovelo kraju. Vi
koji ste bill ma ratnim linija.
ma, sigurno ste imali priliku
cuti kapetana iii viseg cas-
nika, kako zapovjeda - "ju-
ris"! Zasto? Zato, jer je ia
ko odlucio hoce neprijatelja
da prvi zgrabi, jer kada bi
Sc propitivao sto &c uciniti,
te razmisljao onda, kada je
vrijeme "a "juris'', naravno
,je, da bi izgubio. Zato Sc od-
luke stvaraju kada 81 u miru,
da mozes Gin izvesti onda ka.
da treba.
Zato Sc, eto ia, slazem ga
Glavnim Odborom, da sc pra.
vi nova, ljepsa, modernija
"a buducnost pogodnija glav'
ma zgrada "a koju &c Sc mas
mladji godine i godine poslije
mas ponositi j u Moi prosiri'
vati ne samo rad H.B.Z., vet
ime hrvatskog naroda. Mo.
Jim prijateljima velim, slozi.
mo sc i radimo.
SADA BI zELIO DA SE
JOS 1 OVO INA
Neki moji,. ako ih tako mo.
gu nazvati prijatelji, ira Z {
cd meme, da ia idem u Dor.
bu sa Glavnim Odborom H
B. T., a narcotic sa nekim po.
jedincima, gdje sc poimenic'
no misli, odnosno i spominje
brata Filipa Vukelica brats
Martina .Krasica. Ljudi, axe
tako mogu da vas neke ma
zovem, ia mislim, da to nije
dobro, nije pametno, nije po'
steno, a najmanje - je ljud'
ski. I Flip Martin, kada je
bio prazno mjesto upravi'
telja u Djecjem Domu, upra'
vo su Sc natjecali, koji &c pri'
je koji &c wise uciniti "a
moi izbor da dodjem u Djecj
| Dom Fi1in 10 Sak nola zif
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

Idll, I'd IlC VI 1lcllC pOhI1NAO'
To je po prilici bio u jednom
listu brata M. Krasica. Brat
Mate Goretta pise, izmedju
ostaloga i ovo: saric je "gen-
tleman" i moi glas ide ME-
mu. Milan Vranes kaze: Ako
je to onaj saric, sto je cesti-
tao mama ma pobjedi u Los
Angelesu, i moi glas ide ME-
mu. Nikolac, kao da je jedva
docekao, o m e nj je uvijek
lijepo m mislio, govorio su-
radjivao, a to Sc je pokazalo
u zadnjih nekoliko godina sa
njegovim radon, kako su od-
sjeci slali po Z iii 8 kistri
tresanja djeci u Domu.
1 da sada nezalazim daleko,
brat Krasic, da sc oduzl Sc
ljacima, dao Sc je ma posao,
da sc meme izabere u Djecji
Dom. Ako netko misli, da Sc
nije oduzio, tai je pogresan,
-jer ia mislim, da sam u HISS
ucinio mnogo, a u dosta slu-
cajeva wise nego Ii mnogi
drugi, a uz to, jos nj danas
Sc nisam istoj iznevjerio, ka-
da Sc radi o casti j napredku
hrvatskog naroda.
Zato cd meme traziti da l.
dem IL borbu sa bilo kojim
glavnim odbornikom, a ma
rocito sa bratom Krasicem iii
!Vukelicem, ia m i $ | i m, nije
dobro, a bone nj posteno, jer
ako Sc kaze, da ii je prijatelj
onaj tko tt pomogne, e, onda
su oni moji prijatelji, jer ia
sam sc natjecao, preko njih
ii sa njihovom pomocu dobio,
pa sto sada imam ia prigova-
rati. ia sam, ljudi moji, ma
poziciji a ne u opoziciji. Mi
smo svi u H.B.Z. jednaki ia
vas sve iskreno cijenim j po-
stujem. Izvan H.B.Z., slazem
Sc, da nemoramo jednako mi
sliti nj osjecati, pa me bas to
cudi, da sc cd meme trail da
stupam sa bilo kojim odbor-
nixon ii razmirice, q Same
zato sto to nekome konvenira
il MENU poznatih razloga.
! Sjecam sc, da su u istoj
zgradi, pod istim krovom iii
skoro u istim uredima radili
mnogi u H. B. z. raznih su-
protivnih politickih misljenja,
ali nj meni nj bilo kome dru-
gone, nije nj ma kraj pameti
bilo, da bi trazili pojedine lju-
de, da vode propaganda pro-
tivu nekoga "a neciji racun.
Danas je, evo opet, samo
ovoga puta dvogodisnja
kampanja H.B.Z. pocela, ia
sam uvjeren, da tn imademo
pametnijega posla nego Ii Sc
nadmudrivati tko je bolji, pa
metniji iii mudriji. Kroz ovu
kampanju m o z e m uciniti
mnogo samo treba raditi, a
ma radu &c Sc poznati junaci,
koji &c valjda ma tai nacin
isposlovati pobjedu o kojoj Sc
uvijek govori. Pobjeda u IL
gradnji H. B. Zajednice.
Ovo sam napisao nuzgred
sa pogledima ma glavni ured,
pa bi mi bilo wise nego Ii dra-
20, da me Sc krivo nerazumi-
je da Sc ovo netumaci kao
neka iii obrana iii zagovara-
ME, jer ovako osjecam j, jer
je u istinu ovako kako vam
velim. Ovo napisah u smislu
sloge, koju nase clanstvo ira.
Ii.
Svaki cd vas ina pravo ma
} svoje misljenje, svaki sc od
vas moze ma to misljenje IL
raziti, pa tako i ia, a to ci'
MIN i kao clan H.B.Z. kac
upravitelj Djecjeg Donna H.
B. e., "a koju radim i koja
me "a to plaza.
Toliko "a svakoga da se
znate ravnati uz bratski po'
zdrav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

Hrdjavo drustvo kvari do
bro ponasanje. - Menander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Services Are Selling
America to I ROOFS

xenship is q story that begins
April 20, 1858.
On that day the Chinese Com
munists and the United Nations
forces began exchanging sick and
wounded prisoners at Panmunjon.
site Of the Korean truce talks.
Even before the exchange began
1t had become clear that some
thing was dreadfully amiss. Week
in and week out the American
forces had been monitoring pro-
Communist propaganda ~broad-
casts--made by Americans who
had been captured. Never before
had so many captured Americans
gone TO the aid Of the enemy.
A Study Begins
At Munsan the services began
the task Of analysing the perform
ance Of every American taken
prisoner. For two years the study
continued. What 1t showed was.
not pretty.
A total Of 1870 Americans were
captured. OF these. 6.656 were
Army troops. 263 were airmen.
23i Marines. 20 Navy men.
In every previous war. some
Americans have managed 70
escape. Korea was the exception.
The Communists used Americans
TO spy on other Americans until
escape plots were known 10 the
enemy almost as soon as they
were Matched.
Roughly one OF every three
American prisoners elaborated
with the Communists In some way.
either as informers or as propa-
gandists.
In the 20 prison camps ALSO Of
the 1880 Americans died. the
highest mortality rate among pri-
soners in United States history.
Many of them died unnecessarily.
They either didn't know how 70
take care of themselves or they
just lay down and quit. Some sick
or wounded died Of malnutrttion.
abandoned by their comrades.
Discipline among Americans was
almost nonresident. II was a case
OF dog eat dog for food, cigarettes.
blanket clothes. Many officers and
commissioned officers refused
to accept the responsibility Of
leadership.
For the first time. Americans
81 of them - swallowed the
enemy's propaganda line and de-
clined TO return to their own
people.
After the war. Americans back
home tried to explain away all this
strange behavior by calling IL
"brainwashing." II was associated
with torture.
The hard fact is that there are
few. very few, authenticated cases
Of physical torture. What was
described as torture was In reality
humiliation or stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THREAT OF THE POPULATION BOOM

ton. resources. capital and tech
nology as they influence long time
peace between nations"
A bona fide conference Of this
sort would cause both Russia and
the United States to feel that
they have a lot Of problems in
common which they absolutely
must settle before the very rap
idly mounting population pressure
makes the dancer spots OF the
world far more infiammable.
I realize. Of course. that many
people would have frowned on a
conference of this sort in the days
before Sputnik and the looming
menace Of ICBM in quantity, hy-
drogen bomb loaded. Therefore I
say a conference Of this sort is
mandatory as soon as 1t can be
held with fair assurance of con-
structive outcome.
Nations do not keep agreements
II 1t is not to their advantage to
do so. In this day when 1t is
certain that by 1861 both Russia
and the United States can launch
ICBMs in q simultaneous attack
Of 20 or 80 travelling in 80 minutes
from one country to the other
with hydrogen bomb warheads
capable Of destroying 200 million
people, 1t becomes our Joint in
terest to face our common peril.
That peril is rapidly mounting
population and rapidly diminish
ing resources.
The United States Government
In the last 10 years has spent
more than $50 billion in the cold
war. aside from more than $500
billion on domestic military APP
preparations. Russia must have
spent at least half that. 1t is
high time that both consider their
common interest in enlarging
world trade and minimizing the
population explosion that can
wreck both countries and modern
civilization before the year 1000
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
IMPORTANT HANDWRITING
Nixon Has Stake in New York

commanding one in selecting the
party's nominee.
This last would. obviously. also
be true OF Mr.. Hall. and makes
less credible reports that the Long
Islander will drop out OF conten-
ton II Mr.. Brownell makes clear
he is running. II also applies 70
such Dewey-favored men as Jus
tice Peck and Nelson A. Rookie
Teller. 9 dark-horse possibility.
Heck Wos Hurt
It Is true that local election re-
verses suffered by the Republicans
have Just about ruined the guber-
Material hopes Of State Assembly
Speaker Oswald D. Heck OF Sche-
nectady and have not helped Mr..
Hall. The Nixon activity on Mr.
Halls behalf. though. more than
offsets that problem.
Whether Mr.. Brownell wants TO
tangle with Mr.. Nixon IL 1888 Dy
running against Mr.. Hall for the
nomination. whether Mr.. Nixon
would challenge Mr.. Dewey by
pushing Mr.. Hall for the nominal
ton after Brownell got into the
race or the Republican conflicts
get ironed out. the tie-up between
New York politics in 1858 and the
Nations in 1860 seems inevitable.
The political futures Of Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Dewey could be the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
There's O Way Out

/ do not reach the Malthusian
answer that there Is no way out
OF the dilemma except cutting
down the population by war.
famine and disease. For a time.
at least. technology enters the pic
ture. This is especially true In
agriculture.
When went TO Washington as
Secretary Of Agriculture In 1888
1t took 30 minutes Of man-labor TO
produce q bushel Of corn. Last
year II took less than six minutes.
In 1882 the yield Of cotton per
acre was about 40 per cent OF what
1t is now. Research Is o most
potent tool.
MY faith In the future Of Amer
lea Is based to some extent on
the 81 billion our corporations
spent last year on research as
compared with only 81 billion as
recently as 1850. Estimates by key
corporations indicate that In 1865
the total research bill Of our COR
porations may run TO SIS billion.
The dominant question Of the
last decades Of the goth century
here in the United States viii be
whether our research will advance
faster than our resources retreat.
OF course research always requires
capital. but IL also creates capital
and usually the return flow seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Communist Leaders Strike Back
At Clinics RebeIIious Students

studying machine building were
made storekeepers.
The government has kept I'D q
running battle, too. against young
people who want TO use their heads
but not their hands. AS early as
1888 the Chinese press claimed
that youth should be directed TO-
ward GLORIOUS work" in the fields
and factories. This followed a
government notice that lower level
education would not be further
expanded.
A month before the recent riots
the Communist Party Central
Committee, In a message to q
Peking youth conference, urged
young people to combat remain
ing tendencies to regard manual
labor as contemplate" Manual
labor instead should be regarded
as a glorious obligation"
This type Of pep talk has con-
tinued with the need for new farm
workers to step up agricultural
production and to replenish the
supply Of rural workers who mi
grated to the cities.
Student theological troubles have
been conceded. too. in Chinese
press reports. Some students still
have unhealthy thoughts, it was
reported last January after a
Peking conference on higher edu-
cation. A minority of students
was said TO overemphasize de-
nnocracy and personal freedom.
Some even wanted 1.-The collective
body 70 yield TO the individual"
The suggested Communist treat
ment in this and similar cases
was more indoctrination in coll
lectivism, more political education.
Trust Wosn't Complete
The Communists counted heavily
on students and intellectuals in
their rise TO power just as the
Kuomintang had relied on them
in its virile reform phase Of the
l920s. Yet there are hints that
Red leaders never fully trusted the
students. just as the KNIT in its
final phases made clear its DIS
trust of intellectuals.
Communist leader Mao Tse-tung
is said to have branded the social
classes providing university stu
dents as unreliable and lacking in
vision and courage. These stu
dents additionally come from
homes Of former country squires
or landlords, from the city bour-
geois and the old official families.
Youth Of such origin. Communist
Mao may have reasoned. could
easily become a subversive force.
If such was his early reasoning.
it seems to have been confirmed
by the June riots. The Commu-
mist Party is meeting the challenge
typically: BY assigning high-level
party and government Communists
TO top posts in schools, in scien-
tific research institutes. and on
newspapers. In the schools these
Communists will serve as presi-
dents, vice presidents, deans and
in other high administrative
places.
A period Of severe RECOMMENDATION
appears to be the price Chinese
students viii pay for their short
lived revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

The men. so the services found.
elaborated because they wanted
TO play 1t cool: that Is. take what
appeared to be the easy way out.
They wanted to escape haraSs-
ment. Ironically. the more they
elaborated. the more they were
harassed.
In its ANAL report q l0-man
Department Of Defense committee
said:
1.-THE committee heard evidence
which revealed that many Of the
prisoners knew too little about the
United States. its ideals and ira
ditions. 49,.
1T seemed that these prisoners
in question lost their battle before
they entered the service. Good
citizens-loyal American the
responsibility for their building lies
with the home. the school. the
church. the community. When
men enter the armed forces. the
military services must carry on
with this development"
The ink scarcely was dry on the
report before the armed services.
especially the Army. set out to
teach men the things they should
have learned long before.
Day in and day out II is ham,
mered home to the men:
/. You should be prepared to
die for your country.
2. You should never surrender
voluntarily, You should fight so
long as you have the means to
resist.
3. II captured. you must make
every effort TO escape, You must
not accept parole or special ia
vors from the enemy.
I. Even in prison camp you are
bound by discipline. You must
never rat on your buddies.
5. You should give the enemy
no helpful information.
6. While prisoner you are
responsible for your actions.
Point six Is q clear warning 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY GERALD WARING
Special cofrespondens Of The star

OTTAWA-Often one may hear
q Canadian assert that I'm not
anti-American: I'm Just pro-
Canadian"
The comment illustrates a grow
ing Canadian attitude which
America should understand and
heed II amicable cooperation is TO
characterize relations between the
two countries in 1858.
Mainly the attitude is Canada
firstism. Canada is growing in
economic strength and political
Importance. and its national inter-
ests are coming more and more
into conflict with those Of the
United States. But pro-Canadian-
ism is also q defense mechanism
intended to keep the United States
at arms length without offense or
sacrifice Of American goodwill.
To Canadians. the United
States is the most important for
eign country in the world. But