davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

ways, the Brunswick, Md, All
tragedy found general knowl-
edge that 1t can't be done.
Not in "a hours. Not In two
years. Perhaps not in its final,
complete form in five years..
Assurances Of this were re-
Ipeated from high places last
week, along with new interim
measures such as more instru-
ment flying in good weather;
new transcontinentai skyways
and hearty assurance of Air
Force cooperation.
The Monr0ney Senate sub
COMMITTEES heard CAA Admins
traitor James 7. Pyle warn that
interim plans viii not eliminate
the mid-air collision and that
perfection Of a system that will
lis going to take time. Even
generous appropriations can't
buy time.
The Aero Club heard retired
1t. Gen. ElwoOd r.. Quesada,
chairman Of the Always Mod
ernization Board emphasize
those points; sometimes in dire
phrases.
One Of the best proofs Of the
time element required in doing
the job came exactly a week
before the Brunswick crash.
I. 1t was an announcement by
the AMB that it had received
IA proposals from industry for
an experimental conmunica-
tons system. Note the ''experi-
mental"
In the words of AMB, the
automatic ground : air ground
com m unication system
(AGACS) represents the first
active development program to
get under way to meet the
long-standing need for me-
chanized communications. Note
the FIRST active development"
Planners have called for au-
donation in the handling of
routine communication between
controllers and planes for
years.
Future planning is not in
tending that automatic COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

to suit the purposes of Albert
and the other insiders"
During this period. Bellanca
obtained control Of N. o. Mel
son Co., Waltham Watch Co..
and Automatic Washer Co.,
and large blocks of stock of
Glen Uranium Mines, Ltd, and
Selby Shoe Co. Bellanca had
been a small manufacturer Of
aircraft parts.
The commission noted the
price of Bellanca stock zoomed
upward during the early months
of the Albert administration.
From a low of $4.37 a share in
1854, it climbed to a peak Of
$1,000 in July, 1855.
But the collapse began in
June, 1856. The commission
said company holdings were
liquidated to pay debts of Mr..
Albert and others. Assets were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
WINGS &jWHEELs
By CHARLIE YARBRouGH

One Of the auto industry'l
best-kept secrets snarled out Of
its British hiding place today
and soon win be available here
1t is the new Austin Healey
Sprite sports car. with A
especsally-tuned horsepower
from two carburetors and a
four-cylinder, overhead-value
engine. q reputed IS miles to
the gallon and speed well into
the S0s. II weighs only 1916
pounds.
The price: $1,795 at the New
York port Of entry.
It will be sold through Man
haitian Autos four showrooms.
The new sports roadster has
an all-steel, integral construc-
ion body and chassis and a one
piece hood and front fender
section, hinged at the rear.
The British Motor Corp, its
builders who also make the
Austin Healey 1O0-Six and the
MIG. call this one the lowest
priced true sports car available
In the United States.
X X
Save for a few frantic cries
from the uniformed for over
night modernization of the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Corporation employment bar
riers are going up again against
the jobless man who is over 40
and the jobless woman who is
over IS.
The age prejudice-Senseless,
cruel. wasteful,, almost incred-
IDLY ironic though it is-appears
in many areas to be worse than
ever.
For the first time, resistance
to hiring women, due solely to
age, actually is showing up
below 80.
For a brief period during the
boom-boom days, the discrim-
ination against the older
worker appeared to be lessening
a bit. Or anyway. it went
underground and companies
which had rigid bars against
the over-40 worker didn't adj
vertise the limits so blatantly.
But whatever feeble progress
was made has been lost and
now, the direction is backward.
Our most recent survey Of
corporations employing almost
10000 workers reveals that a
man or woman over 80 is find
ing it increasingly difficult to
get work-entirely due to age
and at As. the resistance is
very heavy" said George H.
Gutekunst. jr., spokesman for
the ONCE Executives ASsocia-
ton Of New York, when I inter-
viewed him.
Pattern Nationwide
What we have found in New
York reflects the national pat
tern. Prejudice in New York
may even be less than in major
manufacturing centers."
Our inquiries across the
country show that discrimina-
ton is much worse than it was
a year ago-and it was bad
enough then" added David D.
Kiviat, president of the Forty
Plus Club of New York, a nom
profit organization operated by
unemployed executives to help
f1nd jobs for each other.
"Of the last 10 jobs that we
unearthed, only one permitted
a man over As. The moment
we mention a man is As, the
interest wanes."
THE unemployed who come
in here blame US for the age
barriers. but it's not our fault, 4"
remarked the head Of one Of
the largest employment agen-
cies in New York City.
THE age restrictions are i'm
posed by two out Of every three
companies which give us open
ings. We can't bulge them by
a year"
And I confirmed the whole
discouraging tale this past week
end when / plowed through
thousands of want ads in the
newspapers. In column after
column. I found the words rs
to 80 years not over IS .
not over 40 -. to age ~. :"
The facts, as uncovered by
the New York ONCE Executives
AsSn.'s survey this spring are
brutal. Read on and vince:
BY the time a man pMches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

sold and two subsidiaries-Nel-
son and Acknowledgement into
bankruptcy.
I BY the end of 1856, the stock
sold for So a share.
Today's order withdraws Bel
lanca's registration on the
American Exchange effective
next Sunday. After that date,
the. company's common stock
may be traded over the counter.
Bellanca had sought to keep
its listing on the American Ex-
change, arguing that Mr.. Albert
no longer was associated with
the company. The company
also said that if the commission
would allow it to remain on the
exchange. .Bellanca would get a
new board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June . R.-Foreirn
exchange rates, Great Britain in doi-
lars. others in cents (unchanRed un-
less otherwise rotedl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3ls per cent premium or
l03.SlA U. s. cents up 3 81.
Europe Great Britain (pound)
81 IS 80, up 7f32: 30-day futures
UP 5I32: an-day futures > Tai5. up
7L32: Belgium frame zoos, Us
.00h: France (frAnei 237s Of a cent.
Germany (westernl CDeutsehe marx
23,S7: Holland tsuilder) 26.37is. OF
Portugal tescudo) $50: Sweden
tkronal 1894; Switzerland 1franci
ifreel 90 "a: Denmark tkrone) 1870
Latin America Argentina ifreel
Mexico sol: Venezuela tbolivari
VA tsl r-sc Hons Ko7s aank i7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Bank Instalment Credit
Holding Up, ABA Reports

The American Bankers Asso-
citation Instalment Credit Com
missions advisory board, a
group of more than 100 bank
seB in all sections of the ma
tion, today reported instalment
credit in the Nations banks
continues to show strength and
stability. This despite the fall
ing volume Of recent months.
Carl A. Bimson, president of
VALLEY National Bank, Phoenix,
and commission chairman, de-
clared:
Orderly debt liquidation and
good consumer debt attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

= r. .ssH
prexail in the face Of increased
unemployment. Should a bor-
rover be confronted with some
financial difficulty due to tow
porary unemployment, he has
found the commercial cana
willing to cooperate fully in
assisting him to work out of
the situation to their mutual
satisfaction"
The report said automobile
and appliance financing are
under the greatest pressures,
volume being down and pros
poets uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

munication should dispiacs
voice, but should relieve con-
gestion on voice channels
which should be kept open for
nonroutine messages and emer-
gency use and for aircraft not
equipped for automation.
These concepts win be car
ried out by AMB in Develop
ment Of the experimental
AGACS now being examined
for its potential to provide q
significant increase In opera
ton capabilities in the New
York area by January /. 1885,"
the announcement said.
The Aircraft Industries AS
ISOLATION. gleefully pointing to
sturdy growth Of the helicop-
ter. reports 80 commercial OPP
orators over the country, an
increase Of II per cent since
September.
Washineton's Pilgrim He'll
copter Service, still the pioneer
here. expects to help the adj
vance by putting q second cop
ter into service here before fall.
SikOrsky has introduced its
$50, a 10-to-12 passenger,
turbine-powered ship, the first
amphibious helicopter ever
built with a flying boat type
hull to permit landings and
takeofis from land, water, ice,
snow or swamp.
&#&
O'Brlen and RohalI, 1911
Wilson boulevard. Arlington,
has been franchised to sell the
Ford German-built Taurus,
one Of Is East Coast dealers
appointed to handle the car
thus far; price ranges from
$2.O16 to $2.371. =. Bankers
Life a Casualty Co. has ex-
tended its trip accident insur-
ance 'coverage to military and
civilian passengers flying on In
dependent Airlines. Hertz
began its new rent-a-plane serv-
ice with 20 aircraft on the fight
lines. General Motors is
announcing q series of three
experimental aluminium v-8
engines weighing 80 per cent
less than standard power plants
of like displacement and horse
power. A well-disguised
prototype model of the 1859
Edsel is prowling the country's
Okura g. Co.,
Japanese trading firm, will
handle Lycoming's T53 gas tur-
bine engine In Japan. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

gam OF more than 81 900 SUBJ
scribers. The plan is now serving
more than 663,000 subscribers.
At year end, assets totaled
$4.486. 05S, an increase of $685.
583 over the prior year: liabil-
tiles we're $1,S04,462, an adj
vance Of $277.403, and reserves
for future protection of sub
scribers and contingencies to-
tailed $2,691. 596, a $342.180 in
crease.
DR.. Stubs pointed out to
subscribers they have free
choice Of more than 2,100 doc
tors who participate in this
pian," which has now been in
operation 10 years. Altogether,
$34.5 million has been paid out
in the past decade in sub
scriber benefits.
Newly elected members of
the Medical Service board of
trustees are: DR.. F. Preston
Titus and Dr.. John S. Taught.
Ofilcials explained DR.. Titus
was nominated by the Medical
Societies of Alexandria, Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties. DR..
Taught was nominated by the
Medical Societies of Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BeIIonco Stock Bored
OnAmericon Exchange
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange Commission today wrote
end the stock market history the Beanca Corp once one
of Wall Streets Cinderella stocks.
The commission ruled that Belanca's stock no
longer be traded the American Stock Exchange The
commission said the company in hagant violation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
!. ' !: E BUSINESS
sT as fstfts
Medical Service Posts
.17% Cain in Payments
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star Stan Writer

Last year. Medical Service of the District Of Columbia the
Blue Shield plan for this area paid professional
services renderedan increase of 145 1885,
This was revealed today by Donald Stbbs president
IN MS annau report to subscribers showing net enrolment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Upturn Is Iidicated
For Paint Manufacturers

EOh amt NNauul6CJuEcTS
Chemical and Engineering
News, weekly of the American
Chemical Society, said painr
manufacturers, recovering from
a z per cent drop in business ir
the first quarter, now foreset
an upturn. The automobile
field is largely responsible fol
the cut, amounting to about
$50 million.
The Du Pont Co., major pig.
ments producer and paint man.
ufacturer, said pigment orders
are picking up and rehiring ir
this department is greater thar
normal for the spring season.
Washington downtown de-
partment stores showed a {
per cent sales increase for the
week ended May "a, compared
with the week ended May Is
1857, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond said yesterday
For the Washington Metro.
politan Area, there was a S pei
cent increase,
Clarence P. Moore, Richmond
regional director of the Small
Business Administration, an.
nounced small business firms In
the District received $685.. 97s
in Government contracts dur
ing March. Aeronautical Ra.
dio, Inc, got three contracts fol
tube testing equipment total
ing 1882. 900.
The board of Kay Jewelry
Stores, Inc, 1928 New York
avenue NV, voted a quarterly
dividend of 40 cents a share,
payable June 16 to stockholders
of record June, 10.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Did Their Share

cUPREME PRES. bro. V. l. Mandich is
y completing today on page seven his two
part treatise dealing with the 1857 statisti-
cal analysis of the Society.
Since he has Canada under study, we
recommend that our members in the Do
minion take a good look at what they did
last year for the welfare and betterment
of the Croatian Fraternal Union via the
1857 Membership Campaign which the
Home Office dedicated in thier honor.
They did very we'll So well that we doff
our hat in open admiration
. As bro. Mandich points out, our Ca
madam Field Workers were responsible in
1857 for one-third of the new members and
one-fourth of the new insurance which be-
fell the Croatian Fraternal Union during it's
Membership Campaign Of last year.
Considering everything - with empha-
sis on the numerical difference between our
USA and Canadian Field Workers - our
members across the border may well be
proud of this work record
True, our members in Canada are closer
to the CFU than are their brethren down in
the "bustling' United States.
And there are good reasons for this Pc
culiar Canadian CFU affinity
The best of reasons
Like the feeling that our people in Can
ada really need the Society.
But we still think that they deserve rec
ognition for what they did during the Men,
bership Campaign of 1857 even though
some will say $50 what, they didn't work
afield for nothing
KAPPA vam dole!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Change Of Surname

. Another and very serious
deterrent to expediency and
proper Identification is the
failure Of female members to
file a change Of surname upon
marriage. A letter from such
will carry their married name
while our records here still
carry the maiden name.
This neglect is the cause of
much delay and misunder-
standing in the request for a
years prepaid dues which &C.
companies a Term applica-
ton. The mother, or nest
manager, uses the married
name in completing the pre-
paid dues request while our
records still carry that moth
er under her maiden name.
Needless to say much time
and at least two letters are
needed to establish identity
and eligibility for the award.
The same holds true in the
case Of the $40 prepaid dues
coming to a youngster who
is enrolled on a permanent
(Jr. Jottings p. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Detroit KoIo Glasses
| viii Resume Feb. 10th

DETROIT - The Mothers
Club of CFU Nest 318 will re-
sumo their children's kolo
classes Thursday, February
20, at 700 pm. in the Croa-
tian Hall, located at 1875 Nc.
Nichols Road.
Our two capable and pa
tient teachers will be Nata-
lie Babich and Martha Las
lovic.
So parents, please bring the
children. Help them to take
advantage of this wonderful
opportunity to learn the ira.
ditional kolos and I am sure
they will be forever grateful
to you.
;: Anne Majetic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Fete To Highte TNo-Day Confab In Jayor Hall
Singers Federation VIII Hold Conference In Pittsburgh

ence to send their names to
the undersigned and state
whether or not they will want
a hotel room. Reservations
will then be made here and
we will notify you of the
name Of the hotel.
The Federation is contem-
plating a banquet, which
would be held Saturday eve
ming, March %, in Javor Hall.
This would be accompanied by
a short musical program,
which would be given by a
few of the district societies,
and admission would be very
nominal.
The CrOatian Fraternal
Union Supreme Board
Members would also be in
vited, as they will be
holding their semi-annual
sessions at that time.
More information, concern.
ing the banquet, will appear
later.
Steve Lipanovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
More Orchids

A MOTHER CF'U center deserving of edi-
~ torial praise is Southern California,
where our members operate from Central
Committee which is never at loss for
something worthwhile to undertake.
To cite but one example
At recent meeting, the Committee ap-
pointed a Ways and Means Committee to
work out a program designed to imbue the
younger members with pride in their heri-
tage and thorough understanding of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions meaning to our
people in the United States of America, Ca
nada and the Territory of Alaska.
A large order to be sure. But not an
impossible task by any means.
X X X
Interesting to note is that bro. Milan
Kirin is at the head of this Southern Cali
fornia youth movement
Interesting because bro. Kirin, for years
member of the Societys High Trial
Boards of the past is one of those "ageless
wonders who never tires of working with
younger people who show sincere interest
in the Society.
Interesting also because this represents
challenge to a man who - and he will be
the first to admit it - should have been put
out to pasture annums ago in return for
his many years of work in behalf of the
Croatian Fraternal Union and it's members
in his area.
If our younger members in Southern
California will but follow the fraternal ad-
vice of bro. kirin and his Central Committee
associates, men and women devoted to the
Society, they will be the better off later in
life.
And now - forward!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

port calls it. It's real depression. Five of
testify, at any rate. Furthermore all five
agree that the country will not be out of
this depression by next November's elec-
tions, as predicted by Secretary of Com
merce Sinclair Weeks. While all five ex-
perts agreed on where the country's econo-
my is now and will be for the next 10
months, they were by no means agreed on
what should be done to snap out of it.
- Peter Edison, Pittsburgh press"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
toys and candies which we
had brought with us.

When they told us through
an interpreter that there were
crocodiles in the vicinity, we
went hunting. Almost imme-
diately we spotted one with
it's head just above the tur-
gid waters of the tropical RI
yer and l was lucky enough
to get him right in the eye
from a distance of IS yards.
AS the crocodile was ~.
yards long, his skin was ideal
for handbags and, on arrival
in Sourabaya-Java, I ordered
Life Story p. ny
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Step Forward

w e HAVE long publicized the varied
" activities of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Milwaukee-West Allis, Wisconsin,
Mothers Club at times to the point of edi-
torial praise
Now we feel that the members of the
Club are in line for another editorial orchid,
this time for their undertaking of wonder
full new youth project.
Their goal: The organization of
Junior Tamburitza Orchestra
X X X
1t will, of course require great deal
Of cooperation patience and understanding
- and SIS - to get this Milwaukee-West
Allis cultural project under sail.
Hence the decision of the area s Mothers
Club to forward letters to Lodges 255,
261, 391, 1872, 731 and 8O7 asking for dona-
tions toward the purchase of tamburitza in
struments for the youngsters who will one
day repay their supporters in many and
lasting ways.
Ergo also the wise decision of this Moth
ers Club to bring in bro Charles Elias Of
nearby kenosha, Wise, as the instructor of
the juvenile tamburitzans.
Y If there is more talented tamburitzan
in North America than bro. Elias - is
there - then it's news to U.S.
4 X
. One more thing: We hope our elder
members in Milwaukee and West Allis don't
try to discourage this youth project on the
grounds that lit just can't be DONE"
It has been done, and done in big way
in such Western Pennsylvania CFU centers
as Farrell, McKeesport, Ambridge, Clairton
Aliquippa, Trafford, and Pittsburgh. Also
in Detroit, Mich, Minnesotas Iron Range
So. Chicago ILL.,, San Francisco Calf, and
elsewhere.
Why not, then, in the Milwaukee-W
Allis area? No reason at all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

The conference will con-
vene at approximately IL
a.m., Saturday, continue
until 500 p.m., and open
again sometime the next
day. We will adjourn Sum
day afternoon, so as to
make it more convenient
for the delegates to return
home.
We ask all those delegates
who will attend the confer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ported with increasing fire.
quency.
The fact is that the human
eye, especially after an hour
or two of peering, is far from
being the best instrument for
scanning the heavens.
That is the reason a de-
vice that uses the infrared
rays, invisible to the eye,
for locating nearby aircraft
now is undergoing tests in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

$4,000 to the f1edgling Federation and
pledged it it's moral and material support.
That promise has been kept inviolate to
this date.
The Croatian Fraternal Union again
showed it's faith in the future of the ACSF
when the Delegates to the Society's 9th
Natl Quadrennial Convention of 1855 voted
the Federation another grant, this time the
amount of S1OOOOO
Could the ACSF continue to exist with
out the Croatian Fraternal Union?
Not in our estimation.
The last major undertaking of the
ACSF was the staging of it's End National
Singing Festival May 26-27 1856, in Chi
cagos famous Orchestra Hall.
It's next order of business calls for a
March 22-23 1858, Conference in Javor
Hall, Pittsburgh, of representatives of all
the Eastern and Mid-Western groups affi-
lated with the Federation.
- Highlight of the Conference will be
Banquet to be held in Javor Hall the eve
ming of Saturday, March o. an affair which
should prove to be one for the books.
AS always, the Editors of the Zajednicar
are ready to come to the publicity aid of the
Federation in it's promotion of the two-day
Conference and the Banquet planned for
the occasion.
1t will be a pleasure to cooperate with
the leadership of the ACSF.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Proximity Warning Indicator Patrols Skies
Answer To Plane Collisions

THE AIR over the United
] States may look empty
most of the time, but actually
it is too crowded for safety.
Danger Of aircraft collision
lies not only over cities and
airports, but above open
country everywhere and, sur
prisingly, it is just as great
on clear days as on cloudy
nights.
The worst air catastro-
phe in our history occurred
on a bright sunny day n
bout 21,000 feet above .
desert.
On June 30, 1856, two pas
senger planes that had left
Los Angeles more than an
hour previously collided in
mid-air over the Grand Cam
yon and crashed in the DESC
late wastes of Arizona.
All on board, 126 men, wo-
men and children, were killed.
Human Eye Can Fail
What alarms pilots and av-
iation officials most is the
number of near misses - COL
lisions averted at the last
second - that are being re-