davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

sawed-0ff shotgun which Over
ton held.
He told the coroner's Jury he
ducked quickly behind the bar
when the shooting started. He
said he heard two guns and
knew one Of them was an auto
matte because no shotgun
could shoot that fast"
Soldier Testiiies
Pvt. Larry Monteith, 2i-year-
old Fort Myer soldier. who with
Miss Doris Mattingly. 10, was
taken for q wild ride through
Virginia in his own auto by the
two gunner, also testified.
He said Overton Dragged
that he had blown one mans
head on" with the shotgun.
Carpenter. who kept q As CALI
Der automatic tucked in his belt
as he drove. said he had used
the gun. Pvt. Monteith testified.
Asked by Deputy Coroner
Christopher ]. Murphy about
the two mems condition, Pvt.
Monteith said Overton APP
peared to be drunk. Carpenter,
he said. did not appear TO be
drunk and drove carefully.
obeying all trafic signs and
lights.
Detective Sergt. Roy Schwab
of the Metropolitan Police
homicide squad told the in
quest that IL empty As caliber
cartridge cases we're found ct
the scene Of the shooting. One
spent bullet was found on the
floor near the body Of Mr..
Fisher. he said.
Found Two Men Dead
When he walked into the
tavern after the shooting, Sergt.
Schwab said, he found Mr..
Kaldes dead near the front
door. Mr.. Fisher dead near the
center OF the room and Mr..
Manner lying critically wounded
at the end Of the bar.
Deputy Coroner Murphy test
if1ed that Mr.. Kaldes died Of
gunshot wounds In the chest
(which police have said were
inflicted by the shotgun and
that Mr.. Fisher died OF shots
in the abdomen and chest Cal-
though police have not said
whether the shots were from
the pistol or the shotgun
Jury TO Get Charges
After Q conference OF ofiicials
Thursday II was announced
that charges Of murder, kid
mapping and conspiracy TO kid
nap will be presented to q Dis
trtct grand jury early next
week.
Charges OF kidnapping. con-
sptracy to kidnap and auto
theft will be presented to an
Alexandria grand jury at 10
am. Monday.
II Is expected that Carpenter
will be tried first in Alexandra
Federal Court because the Dis
triet Court calendar is so
crowded.
Yesterdays inquest was
scheduled on short notice. Car
penter still faces a prelim-
mary hearing in Miami on
January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

mander Of USAFE. said the re.
organization will increase the
Air Forces effectiveness.
Tactical units in Central Eu-
rope include F-l00 Super Sabres
1855 bombers and other aircraft
as well as TMSl Matador guided
missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
STORES

Continued From First Page
Evidently suburban branches,
made some very substantially
gains in the year to offset the
downtown declines.
For the entire Fifth Federal
Reserve District of which the
Washington area is a part. de-
partment store sales in the
week ended December % de-
clined ~ per cent from the
previous week, but were 81 per
cent ahead Of a year ago. Four
weeks sales were up 6 per cent
from last year. while those for
the year TO date were 4 per tent
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

l34s H street NE. Washing
ton, to whom young SANKEY'S
parents say they paid a $4,000
dowry according TO gypsy Gus
tom.
Rose says she's 20. Jimmy
James Of the National Detec-
tive Agency in Washington was
quoted by the Detroit Times as
saying Roses parents claim she
is only IA and is being held
against her will.
Police 1t. Blake Wallace OF
Detroit police said an investiga-
ton was made at the request
Of Washington police and Rose
produced an age certificate in
dicating she was 20 when the
couple was married here De-
cember 6 by Probate Judge
William Cody. 1t. Wallace said
\ police also turned up no evil
dence she was being held
against her will.
The Times quoted Mr.. James
as saying Mr.. De Metro. a re-
tired Washington metal platter
agreed to give Rose in marriags
TO Tony for q dowry last No
vember, although neither had
ever seen each other. King
Stanley. Tony's father. is OPP
orator Of q dime photo busl-
ness here.
But the De Metros claim. ac-
cording TO Mr.. James. that II
was agreed that marriage would
be held OF until Rose was II.
Mr.. James was retained by the
brides family.
Parents Give Their Side
tMr. De Metro told The
Star in Washington:
cit started October 6.
These people 1.-THE Stanleys)
came to my house and asked
10 marry my daughter. But
1 / told them I wasn't ready to
marry my daughter. She is
only II. / have her birth
certificate. She was born
July IL. le43. l told them
she wasn't going to marry
until she was II.
c"Then they gave my wife
$500 on deposit, and said
they were going TO pay the
rest when she was II and
they got married. They gave
party. they said it was an
engagement party. and so
We all went in for a good
time.
c'The next day had a
heart attack and had to go
TO the hospital that was on
october s. he said. They
asked my wife If they could
take Rose to show her to the
family. When / got out of
the hospital. that was Oc-
tober %. / found my daughter
was still in Detroit.
CT asked my doctor If 1t
was all right for me to go
TO see her and my wife and
/ went to see her. They let
US in. but they wouldn't let
us speak TO her alone. They
wouldn't let us speak to her
on the phone. They cursed
us. my wife and me. and
threatened US"
4 (Mr. DeMetro. who wept
while giving his side of the
case. said. Il just want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

soon to dry sodden farm lands.
Migrant farm workers were
In desperate straits. deprived Of
jobs by weather conditions and
without money to buy food.
Many were given meals at an
emergency food station at
Homestead. south Of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Gypsy Bride ProcIoims
Her Bliss With Husband

DETROIT, Jan 0P1.-Rose Stanley black-eyed gypsy
bride happily denies kidnapped from her WASH
ngton home says Il married Tony for love and
TO Detroit because I be with my husband"
Tony i8-year-od Peter Stanley Of Detrois gypsy
colony Rose of Mr. and Mrs Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
z Decd, Boots Missing
After Storm in Florida

MIAMI Fla. Jan. OP1.-Two dead and several
boats were missing today the wake Worcester
down in the records South Forda winter
storm in so years
The dead were Napol Giuseppe 80. Sieian sailor
suffered fatal head injuries when mountainous raked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
hour Fair but a little snow IN
the south today. Visibility good.
HOhu IonultIonh---NNN
[. nlnarInA ~ f.nlna.hla 4.

hour. Fair but a little snow IN
the south today. Visibility good
Road Conditieas-AAA
West. District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. gateway 70 AlleGheny tunnel
slippery In spots. clear elsewhere; Ohio
turnpike. slippery In the east. clear
IN the west; q. 8, 40 west 20 Ohio.
clear With some slippery spots IN the
hlsher elevations T. s. SO west TO
Ohio, clear with some slippery spots In
the higher elevations.
South; y. 9. 70 Richmond. clear
shirley highway 10. s. 1901. clear
Richmond south. clear, District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and east; District Of Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear
New Jersey turnpike. clear, New Eng.
land clear. District OF Columbia TO
Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
River Report
prom u. 3 EngineerD
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Ferry and cloudy Al Great Pals
Shenandoah cloudy At HarpeTs Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

the grain freighter Glove on
the Florida East Coast. and
Henry Gherke. rs. Miami
pedestrian struck by an auto
mobile during n rain squall.
The Glove. sailing from Port
Arthur. Tex. TO Rotterdam. put
in at Port Everglades. Fla.
after Mr.. Giuseppe died and
another crewman. Arrigo SAL
vatore. a. was injured. Both
men were from Catina, Sicily.
the Gloves home port.
Coast Guard search boats
and planes were hunting for
George Trice. jr.. Of Clearwater.
Fla. and Albin Friland and
George Sellers Of Fort Pierce.
Mr.. Trice was due back We'd
nesday from q fishing trip. Mr.
Friland and Mr.. Sellers left on
their commercial fishing boat
Wednesday and have been un-
reported since.
20 Shrimp Boats Sought
Also sought are 20 shrimp
boats missing in the Florida
Keys. There has been no word
on the fate of their crews.
Rescues were many. Among
those brought back to shore
were former Representative
william c. Lantan OF Miami
and q party of six. The group
spent Thursday night in q
Biseayne Bay fishing shack
after their boat was swamped.
In the Gulf Of Mexico. the
Florida shrimp boat Sunbeam
was heading toward the Yucca
tan Peninsula with John
Singleton and his son. John.
jr.. who was rescued Thursday
from the Rose and Joe. which
sank IN stormy seas.
The Rose and Joe was owned
by Joe Sequire Of st. Augustine.
Fla.
Property damage was heavy
along the Florida East Coast.
Winds which reached a peak
velocity Of 10 miles an hour in
gusts broke plate glass store
windows. ripped awnings. top
pied trees and tore down signs.
Highway Closed
Property damage in Miami,
mostly to trees and awnings
was estimated at about s35. 600.
The job Of cleaning debris from
the streets is expected to cost
about $4,000.
U. s. Highway No. / was
closed to traffic north of West
Palm Beach by huge sand
dunes piled on the road by the
wind. The Overseas Highway
TO Key West also was partially
blocked at Jewish Greek.
There was fear that crop
damage will run into the mil
lions unless the sun comes out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

WEATHER FORECAST-Cear TO partly cloudy skies
are expected tonight except for the Southern Border
States from Mississippi to Arizona. In those States
the forecast Is for occasional rain Snow urries are
expected in the New Mexico mountains II will con-
tinue cold In the Northeast, with warming trends
In the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Plains.
AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Temperatares fer Yesterday
!headtnR Washtnaton National Airportl
sam. - 4nm ~
sam. n Gnrn ~
Record IsmperatuFes This Year
hiehest, 10. on January
boNeft ~. on JANUARY
.HIsh and Ley Of Last ~ Hesr,
hish ~ Al 3.1S pm.
Low, 10, 81 $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT

PopuloT Region Shoulder Model Topeoots Toilored
in Browning ing Monner Are Tremendous VoIues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

flle Tables
FURNISHED ~ ~, the United states coss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Sophia Loren Is hoping she
win be asked 10 play the lead
in the movie version Of
Broadway's west Side story. |"
recently bought for Hollywood
by Ray Stark and Eliot LYMAN
/. .Ingrid BerEman's union
with Roberto RosseIIini. nine
years ago. was entered in the
Rome register as a marriage.
Il has now been erased on the
ground IL was a mistaken en-
try. Where does this leave
their three children
New style In gambling at
Monte Carlo: Fred Loewe, half
Of the MY Fair Lady"-"Giei''
songwriting team. stuck q
l0.000-Franc chip to the center
Of his forehead. But he lost all
the same. Gig Young is up
for a role In the new PerlberE-
Seaton production. "The Rat
Race Mickey Rooney
signed for three weeks at the
Copacabana In New York start
ing November l3-to follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
A Role for Miss Truman

HOLLYWOOD NAND--
Sorry TO report that Brenda
Joyce Is getting a divorce from
Owen Ward. who Is business
manager for many stars in-
GLIDING Gregory Peck. Brenda
who gave up her very promis-
ing career at goth century-Fox
when she married owen 10
years ago, left their home In
Laguna In January TO live In
Westport, Conn. TO be near
her studio friend. Gene Tier
ney.
George Nader's Norwegian
film, Hide and Seek" was
postponed until next spring,
which enables George 10 ac-
cept the Jimmy Woolf Offer
for SOS. Pacific" TO be shot
in September in England. But
first. q vacation in Argentina
;. Jerry Wald is after Mar
garet Truman for a good role
In The Best Of Everything.
I have a bunch Margaret will
accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

fornia. She has always been 9
wonderful mother.
The Londoners are waiting
for the visit Of the richest
cowboy In pictures today. RAN
d6lph Scott. Hell be there for
the premiere Of his latest
Western. Buchanan Rides
Alone" Randy went that
away" in films 20 years ago
With his profits he has bought
into oil wells. uranium mines
and cattle.
Rsss
Remember Beta 81. John In
the Broadway version Of South
Pacific"7 She's giving up her
acting career because her hus-
band. singer Peter Grant. Il
going TO Italy to work In musi-
Gals while Beta works In the
kitchen. She was enchanting In
IS. p"
Alec Guinness win have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Frances equivalent Of Holly
woods Academy Award 10 rest
beside his Oscar in his home.
The British star has been In
formed that he is being
awarded the coveted victoirs
de Cinema Franeais. a. a result
Of poll of-French theatergoers
and film-trade people.
A new career has opened up
for Ray Danton since he dis
covered his singing voice. Hf'a
been touring In Happy Hunt
ing for the past month. and
now has been asked TO Join
Mary McCarty In "Wonderflll
Town" In Sacramento next
month. ''.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

mining Of his The Last Mile"
movie In the East.
! had lunch with former Sen.
william Benton Of Connecticut,
a one-man industry. His Bri-
tannica Films. Inc. turned Out
100 hours OF educational film
last year. His book. This Is the
Challenge" Is q fascinating
study OF education In Russia
where they are going ali-out u
turn students into scientist,
and engineers. Bill sounded the
alarm 10 science In 1883 after
he visited Russia. II took sput-
mix ] 70 make us realize how
right he was.
Wanted-a movie for vivlen
Leigh. now at liberty because
OF the definite canceling OF
Laurence 0llvier's production
Of Macbeth" He hopes "a
have the financial backing next
year. With postponement Of
Macbeth" Sir Laurence
shaved OF the luxurious beard
he had grown for the role
Must say ] prefer him clean
shaver
49,
Deborah Kerr. who make,
The Blessing" with Yul Bryn.
ner In Hollywood. currently Il
mentioning in Switzerland. Be-
cause she believes the English
courts will be prejudiced In
favor Of estraneed husband
Tony BARLEY, Deborah will
fight for the custody Of her
two young daughters in Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Il 4: !; ~ Io1sy 5 hE|GHB0RH00D'
!: lkzzzl7zz3G


"AR0UND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYs"-Mlke Todds big
show full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinaas
"CHAsE CROOKED sHADOw"--Anne Baxter and Rich
ard Todd In neat mystery with surprise twist
GOODS LITTLE ACRE"-Rober Ryan heads an assOrt-
ment Of Erskne Caldwell Southern illerates.
aLONG, HOT SUMMER"-Joanne woodward and Paul New
In william Faulkner slice Of Ife down South.
sRUN SILENT. RUN DEEP"-Submarners Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster In nrst-rate wartime action drama
asEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BR0THERs"-HOward Keel
tops lively cast In Of the best musicals In years
STAGE sTRUCK"-Susan strasberg eaptlvates a. gir
making GOOD on the stage aided by Henry Fonda.
TTEACHERs PETclark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
\ fresh comedy IN authentic newsroom setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
IMPORT

hIUU0UT Arlington
nAAaS SsS OF l.el00
DRAG STRIP RIOT" YvoNNE
LINZ, GARY CLARK. At BIZ. Plus
cool ANT. CRAZY" O1GI PER-
REAu. at 1890; Cartoon. Located
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
JolMlstown Meeting To
Be Run OFF Feb. 23rd

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
next regular monthly meet
ing of CFU Lodge 5 will be
held one week later than
usual, February %, 1858.
The postponement W a S
made because of the fact that
the Duquesne Un iversity t y
Tamburitzans Concert, in
Johnstown, came to pass on
our regular meeting date,
February 16.
We ask everyone to take
note of this change so that
they might attend the meet
ing and settle their dues OBJ
legations.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Fontanans viii STAGE
Dance On February Y

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 will stage a Dance
on Saturday, February %, at
the Slovene Hall, No. Cypress
Street. .I ..e
Dancing to the music of
Lucky Johns Orchestra will
begin at 500 pm. and con-
tinue until ??
Mrs. M. Evica, who will be
in charge of the kitchen, pro-
misses that all the usual good
les will be served at our fun
fest.
An invitation Is extended
to all our CFU members and
friends in Hollywood, San Pc
dro, and Los Angeles.
Our Lodge President, bro.
Karavanic, promises all a We
ry enjoyable evening.
Marcia F. Rakich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

area separated by awe inspir-
ing canyons and gorges.
On the plains of Serbia
the tourist will see villages
with broad, straight sts.,
neat homes with gardens in
front of them, and scenic
backdrops galore.
A train ride of several
hours will bring the visitor
to the site of majestic build
ings of ancient monasteries,
erected on land chosen for
beauty and maintained over
the centuries with great re-
verence and care.
Before The Renaissance
In the rugged, mountain
GUS southwestern parts of
Serbia are unique monuments
of the history and culture of
the medieval days of the land.
Here the visitor will be
impressed by fresco paint
ings, on which traces and
attempts of realism in
painting may be noticed
from a time preceding the
Renaissance. Which is q
must" for art lovers.
Also in this part of Serbia
are health resorts with hot
springs. Here those i'll or in
need of rest will find the eli
mate to be mild and pleasant.
And invigorating.
Thousands annually flock
to these resorts.
Djerdap - The Iron Gate
The CF'U's 1860 Campaign
Hospitality - p. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

bership Campaign OF that
year.
Memories of Croatia and
it's Capital City of Zagreb.
the celebrated Little Paris
of The Balkans"
Memories of Hrvatsko Ia
gorje, Rijeka, Karlovac, Cor
ski Kotar - the Switzerland
of Croatia - Delnice, Skrad,
Brod ma Kupi, Fuzine, Lokve,
the Lakes of Plitvice, disap-
pearing mountain streams,
sweet smelling pine forests,
and so on, and on.
Memories of a wonderful,
hospitable people. Memories
of the "stara domovina" our
parents recalled time and a.
gain when we were but knee
high to a pup"
A Modern Metropolis
Memories also of Serbia,
parts of which we visited
back in Aug. of 1856.
The largest of the six Fed
Grated Republics of Yugosla-
via, Serbia is a country of
contrasts and natural beau
ties which now lure tourists
from all over the world.
Belgrade, the principal ci-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Milwaukee Lodge 255 Member Crowned
Queen During Sylvester Night Fiesta
Jeanny Grgesch Realizes Fond Dream
OF Every Young Miss In Parish Circles

MILWAUKEE, - "Oh, to
be a queen" the ambition of
every young girl. Hard work
and clear ideals of purpose
are the rewarding essentials
in reaching this goal.
The crowning of just such
a queen took place at the Sa-
cred Heart Church at 49th
and w. Wells SITS.
Every Sylvester Night (De-
cember 81, since the opening
of our new, beautiful Croatian
auditorium, a queen has been
crowned; not for her earthly
possessions, however, nor her
glorious background.
Only every possible ef-
fort on her part, given to-
ward our CrOatian cultural
work, toward our Catholic
Church and it's many sue
cessful enterprises, can and
did make this possible.
That in short is the history
of this years queen, Miss
Jeanny Grgesich of 1927 w.
Madison st.
Since early childhood she
has appeared on our stages.
Although not fluent with the
Croatian language, she mas
tered it well in our Croatian
songs and ballads, under the
tireless teachings of her
grandmother.
Girlhood days found her
dancing with young groups
and whenever 4 Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
So. California Central Committee In
Step With Highly Promising Space Age
Lodge and Nest Representatives Vow To
Make Young Conscious of Their Society

The above is all In the
way of leading up to tho
point that the CFU Lodges
of Southern California,
through the Central Com
mittee, are doing something
concrete to interest and ac-
tivate our junior members.
Although it is just a begin
ming, we feel that there is no
limit to the accomplishments
if moral and physical support
are extended by the members
Of the lodges.
Tackling The Problem
Of course, there are a few
old timers who resist any kind
of change, and they will no
doubt try to discourage the
efforts Of the Central Com
mittee.
On the other hand, the ma
jority of the older members
are imbued with the vision to
look ahead and it is due to
their perception and under
standing that the Central
Committee feels progress will
be made. ,.,
AS a start, the chairman Of
the Central Committee of the
CFU Lodges of Southern CAL
ifornia appointed Ways and
Means Committee, whose task
it will be to work out ways
to imbue the younger men,
bers with understanding and
pride in their heritage 80 that
$50. Calf. - P. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ty of Yugoslavia, is the cap
ital of Serbia. It's 1858 popu-
lation was 469,988 people.
Population-w ise, Bel
grade is larger than such
American cities as Dallas,
Texas; indianapolis, Indi-
ana; Kansas City, Missou-
ri; Louisville, Kentucky;
Newark, New Jersey; and
Seattle, Washington. This
is based on the United
States Census of 1850.
Belgrade on the other hand
is only slightly smaller in
population than Cincinnati,
Ohio; Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia; New Orleans, Louisiana !;
and Buffalo, New York. Here
again we used the 1850 USA
Census as a yard-stick.
And it is a modern metro
polls. one of the finest on the
Continent itself.
One which was bombed un-
mercifully during World War
II and has since been rebuilt
at great cost to the people
who suffered much during
that struggle.
Many Scenic Backdrops
Serbia, with the autono-
nous Province of Vojvodina
in the North and the autono-
nous District of Kosovo Me-
tohija in the South, was
made to order" for a tourist.
In the North the wheat
fields of Vojvodina stretch
far and wide, while in the
South are the great noun
tains of the central Balkan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Wisconsin Mothers In Tri.Prize Award Dance

MILWAUKEE - The CFU
Mothers Club will sponsor a
MASQUERADE Ball on Saturday,
February %, at WB Hall,
GALS W.. Greenfield Ave-, be-
ginning at z pm.
Three prizes will be a
warded for the most origi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

~>e~so>~~es~ee>~|s>~s ~ss~eses~eee~Ss~~N~S>~s>~
are very much a part Of all
the changes that it is bring
ing with it.
The only difference is the
kind of role each individual
is playing in applying these
enormous changes in our dali
ly lives.
There are those of us
who rejoice at the thought
of the tremendous good
that will come of these
great scientific a chieve-
ments and work towards
that goal.
And there are those who
would use these achievements
to bring destruction to man.
kind.
Scientists, artists, profess
sionals and workers all over
the world are pretty much in
agreement that we must use
these scientific achievements
for peaceful purposes, be-
cause their use for destruc,
ton will mean the end Of the
human race.
| Youth Must Be Served
FIR ternal l organization
such as the Croatian Frater
nal Union help to acquaint the
people with the customs and
cultures of the multi-national
groups that are living in the
u. S.
This knowledge and under
standing leads to respect and
appreciation of all peoples re-
gardless of their race, re]i-
gion or creed.
This is a sure guarantee
that the progress being made
in the scientific fields will be
used for the good of mankind
and not for it's destruction.