davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
U At. broju Zajednicara, u

'ho pcuVlOJeII, $40 &c InOSuce
U AZ. broju Zajednicara, i
izvjestaju glavnog tajnika G
izdatcima Djecjeg Donna, sto-
il, da je u mjesecu septem.
bru izdano $4,846.75. Brat 81.
pusich nam veil, da sc broj
djece krete izmedju 20 i 81,
Ako sc ova svota izdataka DO.
dijeli ma 80 djece, to polka
zuje, da mas jedno dijete sto-
il $161.5 ma mjesec. Ia die
Gu sc .ubire: $500 "a die
cake i $4,000 "a djevojcice.
Pogledao sam u izdatke Do
ma IL godine 1889. kad je u
Domu bio 1877 djece. To je
bio izvjestaj "a Petu Konven-
ciju H.B.Z. tn stoji, da je
tad dijete u D o m u stajalo
$33.14 ma mjesec. Ako pusti-
mo po strani svaku sentimen-
talnost, mozemo sc zapitati,
kakovu moralnu obvezu ina
Hrv. Bratska Zajednica ma
doplacivati oko $4,000 mie-
seeno "a ovo malo djece, ko-
je bi Sc mozda moglo ispo-
moci ma koji drugi nacin sa
polovicom troska?
Posto nj Glavni, nj Uprav-
nj Odbor, kao nj odbor Die
cjeg Donna nisu sve ovo sma-
trail vitalnim pitanjem, prem
da u svakom drugom pitanju
moraju uvaziti cinjenice i raz-
loge, oni su pri m iii izjavu
predsjednika Donna, Sipusica,
kao konacnu rijec u pitanju
Djecjeg Donna. I kad su svi
oni umirili svoju savijest IL
javom brata Sipusica da je
sve tako ruzicasto, i da Sc
clanstvo pod nikojim uvije-
tom ne bi htijelo rijesiti Do
ma, uzprkos ovih strasnih
troskova po dijetetu - onda
je potrebno, da poticaj dodje
cd clanstva da Sc to pitanje
uredi do konvencije, tako da
Sc ma konvenciji ne utuce pre-
wise vremena i zajednicar-
skog novca. Niko valjda nije
tako naivan da &c v.jerovati,
da &c delegati sutke preci
preko toga pitan.ia o Djecjem
Domu. Imovina Djecjeg Do
ma vrijedi oko pol milijuna.
Poslovanje Djecjeg Donna Sc
smatra trgovackim poduze-
Gem, i ako je tako, onda je
poslovanje Donna uz ovakove
troskove podpuni trgovacki
neuspjeh.
Pitam ia vas, kako dugo
&c moci organizacija 'zivjeti
bez odgovarajuceg prihoda? !?
Premda nema bojazni "a sa-
da, skora buducnost bi mog-
la udariti drugim pravcem.
Da sc tome doskoci, ia sam
misljenja, da Glavni Odbor
istrazi i prouci ovo pitanje,
iii imenuje narociti odbor, ko-
j bi to ovrsio, imajuci pred
ocima samo interese Zajed-
nice i nista drugo. Owe pro-
nalaske bi Glavni Odbor IL
nio pred buducu konvenciju u
obliku preporuka, i delegati
bi odlucili da Ii &c Sc Djecji
Dom nadalje podrzavati "a
djecu iii &c Sc ova imovina u
potrebiti ma koji drugi nacin,
da Zajednica bude imala cd
ME vetu korist.
Toliko "a sada.
Andrew G. Tonic,
Clan odsjeka 255 HBZ,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
zMIJSKI 0TR0v
Osim punih zuba "a prihva-
canie pliiena zmiie otrovnice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
CIanstvu Il. B. zajednice ma razmis|ianie
Brace zajednicari:


Evo mas u zadnjem mjesecu 1858. naskoro cero sc
nac novoj godin 1859. Nova godina novi zivot IA
mas poedince Sc poradjaju pitanja mnogo cemu
Da Je moguce predvidet sto ce toj godin zades po
edince skupne isto e tesko predvde sto &c moguce
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

Odbor Korporacije gra-
djevni odbori Hrvatskog Ma
rodnog Donna najljepse se "a
hvaljuju darovateljima.
Ivan Rimac, potpredsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
John h Kustura, izvj.

i'm pisati. Svima darovateljima
hvala.
John Kustura, izvj.
Napomena urednistva. - u o.
vaj gornji dopis, koji je vrlo kra-
TAX, trebai bi Sc ugledati ostali
naM dopisnici, koji nam salju
slicne stvari, da i oni ovako OPT
Su ukratko. Takodjer mi ne mo-
4emo kroz stupce Zajednicara l.
matt kroz godine kampanju "a
jedne .te iste crkve, kao sto ina
mo "a naSu Zajednicu. Dosta je
jednom napisati molbu, a drugi
put donijeti imena darovatelja /
time stvar zavrSiti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

Andrew G.. Tonic,
Clan odsjeka 255 HBZ,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Foreign Aid:
ToConference

Foreign aid. an annual battle
in both houses Of Congress. passed
the Senate in reasonably intact
form Friday and went to House
Senate conference. Six days OF
Senate debate, some Of it very
acrimonious, preceded the 1885
pm. rollcall that approved the
measure, 81 to II.
The Senate measure authorized
So .068. 900, 900 for the Mutual Sc
curity Program for the next fiscal
year. The House bill approved
S2,958 900 900, and the conferees
will seek to compromise the two
figures. The administration had
requested 1927 300 900.
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators backing foreign
aid were nettled Thursday by a
seeming abandonment by the ad-
ministration of provision per-
hitting aid to Communist satel-
Iites when, in the United States
view. such help would loosen their
bonds to Moscow. Betrayal and
rug pulling" we're the phrases
heard after the White House APP
parently bowed to Minority Leader
Knowland's demand that the pro-
posal be dropped. 1t was killed
by a vote Of AZ to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
The Economy:
Some Gain

A number of business baro-
meters registered slight gains in
the past few days. although econ
omistS we're generally agreed that
no spectacular improvement Is IN
sight Immediately.
Purchasing agents reported or
ders of goods were up. steel pro-
duction was still climbing, auto
output inched UP, and construc-
ton contract awards were strong
er even than year ago.
The big economic news OF the
week, however, was the figures on
employment for May. For the
first time in four months, the
number of jobless dropped be-
low the 5-million mark, and en-
ployment, at just over ga million
was at the highest level since
December, the month Of high
Christmas employment. The sea-
sonally adjusted rate Of unem-
ployment dropped to IL per cent
from Aprips rs per cent. This
was the first reduction since the
climb began last August.
However, industrial unemploy-
ment-where much Of the present
troubles discontinued upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
FinIetter in Lead

At present, the leading Demo-
cratic contender although his
official announcement hasn't come
yet-is Mr.. Finletter. Ex-President
Humans Air Secretary already
has been given the powerful en-
dorsement Of former Senator Her.
bert Lehman. and he could expect
also to win the support of the
Liberal Party.
Although Gov. Hartman has
been hoping a strong upstate cam
didate might appear. Tammany
boss Carmine De Sapio is reported
to be planning to attempt a draft
of Mr.. Hogan.
AS for Mayor Wagner, only
convention deadlock is likely to
thrust him forward as a candidate,
and even then a draft probably
would be required to affect the
compromise. His pledge to serve
out his term as Mayor was about
as emphatic as he could have
made it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Lebanon:
Compromise?

Lebanon's parliament has been
summoned to meet to elect new
President, a move possible prepar-
ing the way for a compromise Of
the political rivalry that has
brought violence to that Middle
East nation and threatened to split
it from the Western camp.
The Arab League, meeting in
Benghazi. Libya, last week heard
Lebanon's complaint that the
United Arab Republic was guilty
Of overt interference in Lebanese
affairs but could arrive at no de-
cision. The complaint then went
to the United Nations Security
Council, where on Friday Foreign
Minister Charles Malik charged
UAL massive, unprovoked and
illegal" intervention in Lebanese
internal affairs. The charges were
denied b. omar Loutfi, UAL dele
gate; Soviet Delegate Arkady So
bolev found the Lebanese charges
'unconvincing" and United States
Delegate James Barco called
them serious and gravely dis
turbing."
The Security Council adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
No Spirit Of Compromise

workers which will cost an added
S542 million year.
Q The Senate Labor Committee,
over the objections of Senator
Goldwater, sent to the floor a
moderate labor reform bill. Sem
ator Goldwater called it a milk
toast" measure and said he would
offer tougher bill from the floor.
. A House subcommittee again
killed the project with nine lives
"a high Federal dam at Hells
Canyon on the Snake River in
Idaho and oregon.
Q The House voted 1884 billion
in Defense Department funds, re-
jecting President Eisenhowers
proposal for cutting the Army
from 100000 men to $4,000. The
bill carries 1912 million more than
the President requested, but De-
Tense Secretary McElroy said he
would not consider his depart
ment bound to spend the extra
funds unless they were needed.
. The House approved a one-year
extension of corporation and eX-
else taxes at the Korean War
levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Continued From Page A-25
must not trespass or substitute
yourselves for legal authority"
he told the Committee; Your
task is to work for a complete
indignation of souls"
Colby brushing aside the
civilian insurrectionists who had
cried "vive De Gaulle" the loud
est of all, the general informed
the committee that he, himself,
was taking the cabinet post Of
Minister for Algeria. Authority in
Algeria itself, under his direction.
was to be in the hands of Gen.
Raoul Salan, commander Of
French troops in the revolt-torn
North African territory. That
authority, the new Premier
warned, must not be contested"
With that. Gen. de Gaulle few
back to Paris.
With a scant six months to do
the job, Premier de Gaulle must
use all his supreme self-confidence
and cold determination to Cd
straighten out the confusion and
end the fighting in Algeria, in a
manner satisfactory to the French
colonists, the Moslems, and the in
dependent neighbor nations OF
Tunisia and Morocco; % resolve
the present financial crisis. in
which France faces imminent
bankruptcy, by using probably
drastic import eurbs, steeply in
creased duties and taxes. and
sharp reductions in the stagger-
ing money OUTLAWS for the Algerian
military effort: 80 prepare i'm
portant constitutional reforms for
submission to referendum, bolster
ing the French executive power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Continued From Page A-25


Senate seat being vacated by Re-
publican Senator Irving Ives. His
potential convention opponents
are Thomas K. Finletter, former
Air Force Secretary; New York
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan,
and Mayor Robert Wagner of New
York City.
When Mr.. Hall announced. he
already had pledged 1873 prospec-
tive delegates to the August con-
vention. He needs the vote Of
$50 delegates to win the nomi-
nation.
The Democratic Senate race
promises to be the hardest fought.
Mr.. Farley is a sentimental SYM
boil to many Democrats who would
find it difficult to turn down his
plea. But he is also a symbol
of Democratic conservatism. In
1914, attempting for the second
time to block the nomination Of
President Roosevelt, with whom
he had broken on the third term
issue, he cast his convention vote
for the conservative Senator
Harry Byrd of Virginia. But with
Gov. Hartman again heading the
State ticket, Mr.. Farley's name
would give the ticket something
for both liberals and conservatives.
At first glance, this might seem
advantageous to the party. But
the sizeable Liberal Party in New
York City, without whose 286,00
votes in 1854 Gov. Hartman would
have run a poor second, is not
likely to accept the conservative
Mr.. Farley.
A Farley nomination would be
an invitation to the Republicans
to nominate a liberal that woSio
appeal to the Liberal Party, as has
Senator Ives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

pie. 1t has been estimated that
nearly as many people of ,Leb-
anese ancestry live abroad as in
Lebanon itself. At least 100000
of them live in the United States,
concentrated mainly in the in.
dustrial areas of Detroit, Los
Angeles and Chicago.
The emigrants have made good
use of their talents as traders. The
cash remittances they have sent
back to their relatives in Lebanon
have not only been a large factor
in the economic stability of Leb-
anon (nearly one dollar in every
ten of the gross national income
comes as an unearned remittance,
but assured it of the highest
standard of living of any Middle
Eastern country.
This philosophy of Business
flrst-and at all COSTS" has led the
Lebanese to be among the more
tolerant of the worlds peoples.
Dealing as they have had to do
with peoples of all colors, religions
and political ideaS-every one of
them a potential customer-they
learned long ago to ignore these
superficial differences. Even when
Lebanon was at war with Israel
in 1947-48, the Jewish population
of Lebanon was unmolested. To-
day, as during the past two mill
lenia, Jews are among the leaders
Of the business community, and
they maintain synagogues and
schools on equal footing with the
other minoritieS.
The Jews are not the only mi
nority in Lebanon. 1t is literally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THE NATIONAL SCENE.

who heads the Atomic Energy
Commission is subject to quick
embodiment in difficult questions
that UNDERSTANDABLE might in
volve the life and death of ma
tons in the Atomic Age.
Lewis Strauss, occupying this
position in the Eisenhower admin
istration, has been constant
target of critics in both parties.
The issues in dispute have been
maryland often large, as in the
case of Acc involvement in the
Dixon-Yates f1asco. nuclear bomb
testing and the effects of fallout,
the perfection Of clean" bomb,
and the development of the peace
full atom.
Mr.. Strauss term on the Acc
will end June 80. In the face of
bitter congressional criticism that
would have made confirmation Of
his denomination extremely diff
cult, the chairman announced
last week that he would retire at
the end of this month.
Nominated in his place on the
commission was John A. McCone,
Los Angeles businessman and en-
gineer, who held three defense
posts in the Truman administra-
ton between 1947 and 1851. 1t was
generally agreed that Mr.. McCone
would be confirmed, but only after
intensive questioning by members
of Congress as to his views on
atomic policy.
Mr.. McCone was nominated as
a member, not as chairman, Of
the flve-man commission. The
chairman, the White House said,
would not be designated until
after Mr.. McCone is confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
House

HR 1878. Department of De-
tense appropriation bill for fiscal
1853. Skies Democrat of Florida
amendment to provide an addi-
tional $99 million for the Depart
ment of the Army in order to
keep its strength at 100000. Ac-
cepted 225-l5S.
FOR: Landlord. Democrat Of Maryland
AGAINST: Hroyhiil Republican OF Viz
ginia: Harrison, Democrat Of Virginia,
Smith. Democrat Of virsinis, and HYDE
Republican OF Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

NATO community with the Afro
Asian world. A terribly painful
choice between the two may be
avoided.
Tomorrow, however, it could be
Lebanon. where the National Sc
curity Council in Washington APP
parently has decided to intervene
with military force If necessary
and if invited. Or it could be
India, or Indonesia, or Egypt, or
Africa south Of the Sahara where
entirely different methods would
be required.
Wave Of the Future
The problem will last as long
as there is question which way
the Atro-Asian people will turn.
Already these peoples, when
united, have balance of power
in the U. N. General Assembly.
Ten years hence they probably
will have a majority.
In this respect. the u. N. is a
mirror of the world at large. The
day is not far of, some U. N. peo-
pie say, when Europe will be re-
garded as just a small island of
white people who once had posi-
ton OF dominance in the world.
Obviously this view is exag-
gerated. But 20 or 30 years from
now, the really critical question
may be, not how much military
might the North Atlantic COM
munity possesses, but whether the
white people in North America or
the white people in Soviet Russia
are regarded as the oldest and
most reliable friends Of the newly
emergent peoples of Africa and
Asia.
If France has taken a step
toward a better relationship with
these peoples this week, it is one
OF the most important things that
has happened in a long time. If
by subtlety, restraint, and finally
silence the U. N. helped to promote
such a transition. it too made an
important contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Congress-:
Pace Quickens

Congress, giving an ear to mem
bers who want to get back home
this year in time to campaign a
bit before the November elections,
stepped up its legislative pace last
week. Besides Senate passage of
the foreign aid authorization bill,
there were these other actions:
. Both the House and the Senate
voted q 10 per cent pay increase
for some million Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Bigger Role for Germany
In NATO Is Foreseen

this year., to the International
Atomic Energy Agency. and to
other long-sought trends toward
European unity.
. Probable French recognition
Of Communist China (another Of
Mr.. Dulles basic conditions, even
though Britain has long since
extended recognition to the Pei
ping regime).
. Insistence that France be
given effective control of the
United States bases on French ter
ritory, including supply. facilities
and most significant of all, Amer
lean miSsile-launching sites and
the nuclear warheadS, now by
American law in the custody of
American units.
. A cooling of Franco German
relations, recently warmer than
at any time in modern history,
because of the generals quite
logical appraisal of West Germany
as the single obstacle in Western
Europe to a rebirth of French
political and military superiority.
Problems Must Woit
Last week, spokesman for the
State Department tried hard to
minimize these possibilities. On
Tuesday c. Burke Elbrick, As
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs, told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee that
the State Departments wait
and-see" attitude did not suggest
ANY lack of interest in the sit
uation, nor to gloss over the seri-
BUSINESS of the problems that may
arise from recent events in
France"
Secretary Dulles. testifying be-
fore the committee on Friday,
again stressed his conviction that
only the collective defense organ
lied and kept strong by the West
kept the danger of a new world
war at bay. He avoided any at
tempt to predict the course of the
Atlantic alliance now that Gen.
de Gaulle is in power, but in his
emphasis on collective security he
indicated plainly that American
policy toward Gaullist France
would be to expect complete, I'M
stinted support from France for
the existing Western defense
structure.
'PessimisticoIIy Cautious
State Department officials who
were inclined to take a very seri-
Gus view of the impact of the De
Gaulle successes in France
summed up their impressions
generally as "pessimistically eau
tious.' They recalled that post
World War II France was great
power" only because of the IN
siStence of Gen. de Gaulle in 1945
and the acquieScence Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since that
year. when Gen. de Gaulle's par
ticipation with the Allied armies
helped iberate defeated and occu-
pied France from its Nazi con-
querorS, France has been a nation
Of political confusion and military
Illustration.
After the rise and fall Of Is
cabinets, the loss of Indo- China,
Tunisia and Morocco, and the
bankrupting. seemingly futile
effort TO suppress Arab national
ism in Algeria, France has now at
the helm a man whose openly
avowed aim is the restoration Of
French glory" and power in world
affairs. If these aspirations are
to be pursued Single-mindedly by
Gen. de Gaulle, many Western
diplomats fear, there is serious
trouble ahead for the Western
alliance as 1t exists today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY FRED THEROUX
star Stan Writer

star stan Writer
Despite the State Departments
diligent campaign Of reinsurance,
there is a significant weight of
evidence pointing to major changes
in United States foreign policy as
a direct result of the advent of
Gen. de Gaulle in Paris.
Officially, President Eisenhower,
Secretary Of State Dulles, and
lesser policy-makeTs in the admin
istration have chung to the theme
that nothing is changed. The Ma
ton has been assured that the re-
appearance of the World War II
here will not seriously affect the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, or the keystone of NATO, the
so-called big Three" alliance con-
sisting of Britain, the United
States and France.
Gen. de Gaulle has been repre-
sented as pledging strict adherence
to French international commit
ments. There is no reason to doubt
his sincerity, at least as his in
tentions affect technical conform
ity to Frances international obli-
cations. But a great many very
important possibilities are the sub
ject of close scrutiny in the State
Department this week, and the
same topics are lively studies for
the British Foreign Office as well.
The one most important aspect
of the changing international
political scene is, curiously, a de-
velopment almost never mentioned
in administration announcements
on foreign policy. In the present
context of world affairs, it is a
factor better played down than
emphasized. But its existence is
perhaps the most important basic
alteration in the Vests complexion
of power since the end of World
War II. 1t is the almost inevitable
substitution of Germany for
France as the third leg Of the
Atlantic alliance.
What We Moy Expect
Immediately, the coming to
power of the French man-of-
destiny (by his own conviction)
poses challenging problems to the
Western alliance. It is too early
to predict the course that the
De Gaulle policies will take. But
American and British diplomats
are providing for certain con-
tingencies considered more than
likely:
Q The probability that Gen. de
Gaulle will demand notifications
in NATO to give greater weight
to French arms.
. The near-certainty that the
general, expecting to see the first
test Of a French nuclear bomb
this year. will fight any Western
ban on nuclear testing for the
present.
. An incorporating demand
from Gaullist Paris that the
United States and Britain get on
or get of" the French schedule
for the future Of North Africa, in
particular Algeria.
Q A tendency on the part of the
general to play of the Soviet
Union against the West for the
advantage of France. ala the
techniques Of Egypt's President
Nasser. This might involve i'm
portant trade agreements with the
Soviet bloc thus preaching one
Of Mr.. Dulles major tenets in his
conduct of the cold war.
. Foot-dragging. if not overt
hostility. to European indignation
trends. specifically to the Common
Market (already weakened by
Antoine Pinay's warning that
Frances economic plight rules out
the first steps scheduled for later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Senate

Senate
HR 1881. Mutual Security Act
of 1858. Proxmire Democrat of
Wisconsin, amendment to place
funds for military assistance and
defense support under the budget
Of the Department of Defense.
Rejected 1886.
FOR; None
AGAINST: Byrd, Democrat of virginia;
Robertson. Democrat Of virginia: Beall,
Republican Of Maryland
NOT VOTING; Butler Republican of
Maryland
HR 1881. ProXmire amend
ment to cut military assistance
and defense support by an addi-
tional Sl04 million. Rejected
3l-53.
FOR: Robertson
AGAINST; Beall. Butler.
NOT VOTING; Byrd.
HR 1881. Knowland IRE
publican of California; amend
ment to strike language in the
bill giving the President authority
to approve aid to Communist
dominated nations other than the
Soviet Union, Communist, China
and North Korea. Agreed to 43-42.
FOR: Byrd, Robertson, Bssll and Butler.
AGAINST; None,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

and curbing the often irresponsible
National Assembly.
For the next half year, France
will be Gen. de Gaulle, aided by
a Cabinet of moderate complexion,
the latter a iolting surprise to the
extreme rightists who had expect
ed to be in the saddle.