davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

the use Of the building as the
scene Of the classes.
The first order of busi-
ness Sunday, Oct. 5, will be
the Official Registration Of
all Lodge and Nest Dele
gates. This Is to take place
at l pm. sharp.
Bro. Ovcarich will be in the
Home at that hour to over
See the "check in" of those
ho will represent their
Lodge or Nest during the at
ternoon and evening class in
structions.
The Afternoon Class
The School proper will be
called to order without fail at
1::30 pm.
Bro. Ovcarich's first task
will be to outline, in brief, the
history of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
He will then turn to an
Informative review Of tho
Society's ultra-modern
portfolio of Adult and Jun
ior Certificates and answer
any questions from the
(Sick Benefit p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Second Of q Series
BY STEPHEN +. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

archy which Tito repudiated'
in 1943 by establishing the
Executive National Com
mittee Of Liberation"
In April Of 1947 Tito
launched . five-year plan
aimed at Improvement Of a.
ricultune and heavy expan-
ion Of industry IN = ooun-
try which was virtually
ripped to shreds during the
war years.
The plan called for ~
elimination of economical
and technical backwardness
Of the country; ~
strengthening Of the eco
n0mic and defensive forces;
81 strengthening and do
veloping Of the "socialist'
sector Of the national econ
omy; and az raising the
welfare Of the working
people.
The writer will report later
in this series on what the re-
suits of this plan have been,
but only in those parts Of Yu-
goslavia which he actually Wis
tied in August and September
Of 1856.
Followed Moscow Line
AS history shows, and the
world knows, Tito's govern
ment until 1948 aided anti
government Greek guerilla
forces - which led to a Uni
ted Nations inquiry in 1947
and brought about in May Of
that year the famous 'Tru-
man Doctrine" asking Con-
gress for $4O0 million to save
Greece and Turkey from Com
munist expansion.
Soviet support helped
Yugoslavia secure most of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Frank bosanac
Wins Lions Nod
$500 Award Goes
With Al Ranking

SCHUMACHER, Ont. -
Frank Bosanac, top ranking
honor graduate in the Porcu-
pine, has been awarded the
1858 Schumacher Lions Club
-'>o'arship, valued at $500.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

longs to Milwaukee, Wisc.,
Lodge 255, which forward
ed = check for $4,000 some
months ago to 60 down as
the first to answer the call.
Shortly thereafter Canton,
Ohio, Lodge 514 came
through with a check for $25
to become the second Lodge
to enter the fold.
largest Lodge Check
But, the members of "Cro-
attain Sons" Lodge ITO have
nonetheless done something
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
John 0ycarich
Is Scheduled To
Conduct Classes
Hamilton Home
To Be Scene Of
Historic School
BY Stephen #. Brkich
Co-Vice Chairman
Campaign Committee

HAMILTON - The Croa-
tian Fraternal Unions first
Canadian Training School for
Lodge and Nest Officials will
be held in this Southern On
tario city Sunday afternoon
and evening, Oct. 5, 1858.
The Home Office of the So
ciety has assigned Sick Benz
eft Dept Secretary bro. John
Ovcarich to serve as the
School Instructor and made
arrangements with the man.
agement Of the Croatian Natl
Home, 173 Beach Road, for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Seeing Is Believing
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

The writer toured through much of Yugosavia Aug
II to Sept TO- 1885, the leader group
and Canadian members of the Croaan Fratenal Union who
visited that controversial country in Southern Europe Follow
ing his return to the States he penned series of 20 articles
covering the for the enjoyment Of Soceys younger
American and Canadian born members articles being
repeated at this time for the edfcaon currently
gagged in the CFUs twoyear Membership Campaign
vorng to win the Grand Prize Award to Yu
goslavia.
Second Of Series
BY STEPHEN f. BRKICH
Editor, English Section Zajednicar
FOLLOWING THE recognition in 1915 by the United
States and Great Britain Of the postwar Federal Peoples
Republic Of Yugosava the Tito osp Broz) government
adopted internal policy Of ruthless oppression and eli
minaton Of opposition factions.
This policy led to the summary trial and execution
IN 1916 Of Draza Mhaljeve who commanded the guerilla
Chetnk forces during World War and supported the mon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
HAMILTON TO HOST
SCHOOL ON OCT. 5th
Cleveland Queen
viii Be Crowned
Sunday, Oct. 18th
Banquet, Dance
Expected To Jam
Home On St. Clair

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
United CFU Lodges Of Cleve-
land will stage a Banquet and
Dance in honor Of their Fra
ternal Day" Queen Contes-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Turn to Page 8 for Editorial,
First In Canada"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Turn to Page 8 for additional
Foundation news.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Turn to Page 8 for Editorial,
Cleveland Story"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Extra Court
Day Planned
Judge Says

Starting May 6 traffic cases
will be heard in Rockville Peo-
pies Court on Tuesdays as well
as Thursdays.
Peoples Court Judge Einar B.
Christensen said the addition of
another session was made pri-
marily to avoid keeping police
officers in court all day, waiting
for their cases.
Traffic court sessions will be
heard at 1870 Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Previously Thursdays
were wholly given over to traffic
cases at Rockville.
The splitting of traffic sessions
will enable police officers TO
schedule court appearances with
less resulting idle time spent in
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Real Weapons Ban
Is Only Answer
BY Rem. DeWitt S. HYDE

1t seems to me that the President is on the
right track in countering the Soviet proposal to
stop testing nuclear weapons with the reminder
that the logical move is to ban the manufacture
of such weapons altogether. But want to en-
phasize that such a ban must include provision
for an adequate inspection system
The Soviet can prove to the world that the
present proposal to stop tie sting is not just
another propaganda trick, by agreeing to the
Presidents suggestion that now is the time for
technicians to prepare plans for adequate inspec.
ton. 1t is true that no inspection system can be
absolutely cheatproof But our scientists assure
us that inspection of suspension of tests or of
a halt in the production of fashionable materials
for weapons could be made tight enough to make
the risks acceptable
The banning of the manufacture of nuclear
weapons and plan for the gradual reduction of
atomic stockpiles would be a significant step
toward real disarmament A successful begin
ming along these lines would release manpower
and money for the further application of the
energy of the atom to peaceful uses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Educators Quondry-
Goals Agreement
Stymies Board

Last Fall, only few weeks after he took
office, School Superintendent c. Taylor Whittier
thought it would be good idea for the school
system to set down its goals on paper in black
and white.
After all, it's nice to know where you're
going. And when everything is neatly down on
paper, it makes things lot simpler. So he
passed on the suggestion to his bosses the
school board.
Dr. Whittier didn't know what he was get.
ting into!
Since his suggestion of some nine months
ago. the school board has discussed, argued, at
times wrangled, and to put it mildly disagreed
strongly on the subject of school system goals
First, the whole idea was referred to COM
mittee. Lay people and professional educators
were called on for recommendations. Finally the
board obliged by adopting II goals in November.
But further agreement hit snag on which
goal should be given top priority This is the old
controversy of teaching the fundamentals versus
the "frills" or other less concrete values to be
gained from education.
Whittier's professional committee came back
with 14page amplified statement of the IL
goals but still with no particular stress on any
one goal.
AS result Board Member Wylie Barrow last
week presented his own list of six goals with
competence - in reading, speech writing, spell
AIS, GRAMMAR mathematics, science (lncluQlng
geography and history" leading the way.
In his opinion, the other goals approved by
the board such as recognition of respect for
the worth of each individual" effective human
relationships for democratic living" and com
petence in choosing and pursuing a vocation"
are secondary and should be considered "byprod-
ucts" of education.
Going along with him in this were Board
Members Harrison King and to lesser extent
Willard McGraw, although the latter voted with
the majority to accept Whttier's amplified state
ment of the goals.
Strong opposition to Barrow's criticism was
offered by Board Members Rose Kramer and
Helen Scharf
In answer to Barrow's stressng of learning
for learning's sake Mrs. Kramer said what
will this get anyone except prize in the $4,000
question? Competence in fundamental skills is
useless unless it leads to the other goals of
understanding, appreciation, creative express
sion etc."
Mrs Scharf said that she. thought Barrow
was confusing educational goals with curriculum
or the course of study.
In any event all agreed that the adopted
goals were only the beginning of deciding where
Montgomery public education is headed.
The whole question of fundamentals versus
frils has been tossed out to the public now for
further thrashing out. The results will come
back to the board for more discussion.
The superintendent will be lucky if he gets
his statement of educational goals in final form
anytime within the next four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Mighty Potowmuc|k'

A LONG with Capt. John Smith. a certain
~ Henry Fleet was one of the earliest
white men to sail up the waters of the Poto-
mac River and, like all of the early explorers.
ne raved about the rivers beauty.
This place." Fleet wrote of the Poto-
mae in his diary in 1927, without all cues
I ton is the most pleasant and healthful place
IN all this country and most convenient for
habltation, the air temperate in summer
and not violent in winter. 1t abounds in all
manner of fish. The Indians in one night will
eaten 80 surgeons and as for deer
buffalo, bears, turkeys, the woods do swarm
with them and the soil is exceedingly
fertile"
If Fleet could see the Potomac todayl
His river abounds with understandable
NTH. report prepared by Gilbert Levin
sanitary engineer, for the Joint Committee
ON Washington Metropolitan Problems
points out that nowhere in the metropolitan
area are natural waters safe for swimming
All recreational use of the rivers and banks
have been greatly impaired Boating and
fishing constitute health hazards because Of
the physical contact with sewage. ONLY gross
fish regularly inhabit the rivers. A recent
study of such fish caught in the area found
considerable material of sewage origin in the
Intestines of all fish analysed. Picnicking
ana even walking near the rivers is marred
by unpleasant odors and visible floating
sewage.
II is long road toward lifting the once
great river out of its present degradation
Dut we must do it, Beginning steps have
Deen taken but it will be many years before
tne river again becomes decent place. Each
OF US should help in any way he can with
this important project.
On Tuesday the Joint Congressional
committee will begin hearings on the Wash
ington area sewer - and water - problems
we wish them well. Without large measure
q pubic support, their efforts will be of
forthcoming. -1 'e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Needed Support

A STATE Employment Office recently
~ opened in Gaithersburg as result of
demonstrated need for such facility in the
upper portion of Montgomery County.
The purpose of the office is to serve
two-fold function: (1) to find jobs for
people, and ~ to find people for jobs.
The second part is working out well -
as was expected. Unemployed persons are
turning to the office for help in finding
work. But the first part has, thus far, been
unsuccessful, we understand There are
many more jobs wanted than there are jobs
available. The State Department of Employ
ment Security people should - and do =
undertake on their own to find jobs for the
waiting jobless. These efforts, however. are
necessarily limited in their effectiveness.
+ Only the cooperation of upper county
banks, farmers, contractors, merchants and
employers of all descriptions will enable the
employment office to be really effective.
/ The employment office is eager to serve as
clearing house of job information. Anyone
wanting to hire anyone for any kind of
work should at least give the Gaithersburg
office a chance to help.
We will have cause to be ashamed if the
State closes down the office soon because
Montgomery County, in effect, said it didn't
need such facility. We do need it. And we
should support it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Schools Name
Architects
For Big Jobs

Architects, for two new high
schools costing SIS million were
appointed Monday by the School
Board along with those for the
remainder of it's $12 million con-
struction program for 1889.
Johannes and Murray will do
the proposed $2,490,000 Spring
brook High and Rhees Burket,
the $2,245,000 Aspen High.
New elementary schools as
signed are: Forest Knobs, $4O8,-
400, Arthur Anderson; Holiday
Park, 100000, William N. Den
ton; Jackson Road, $358,0O0, Ar
thur Anderson; K mp Mill,
$330,30O, Stanley H. Arthur; and
Wilson Lane, $369,50O, May and
Rupert.
Secondary school additions ap-
pointed are: Walter Johnson,
$444,O Justement, Elan and
Darby; Montgomery Blair, $685.
600, Rhees Burket; North Be-
thesda Junior, $315, 900, Mcleod
and Ferrera.
Elementary additions assigned
are: Arcola, $4,000, Cornelius
r. Milstead; Ashburton, $256, 500,
Stanley H. Arthur; Brookview,
100000, David Baker; Burtons-
vile, $4,000, Bailey and Patton;
Chevy Chase, $1S6,200, John H.
Sullivan; Forest Grove, $12,400,
Philip Mason; Four Corners,
$38, 800, Philip Mason; German
town, $185,500, Bailey and Pat
ton; Highland, $21,75O, Philip
Mason; Maryvale, $187, 700,
Johannes and Murray; Takoma
Park, 1858, 215, Roger Young; and
Wheaton Woods, 100000, May
and Rupert.
The new $4,000 science build
ing at the Montgomery Junior
College went to John F. Siam.
Renovation of the cafeteria at
Sherwood High will be done by
A. r. Clas. The board of educa-
tons construction department
will do the plans for the $1,000
addition to Clara Barton and
the $16,600 project at New Hamp-
shire Estates.
New architects with no pre-
vious experience with the Mont
gomery schools are David Baker,
John H. Sullivan and Roger
Young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Twinbrook
Twinbrook
Politics
Beginning
To Rumble
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

Democratic political activities
have begun in earnest after a
Winters slumber in precincts
4-6 and Al. Beginning what may
be unique situation in this pri-
mary, Al has two complete or
CARNATIONS working for two
separate Democratic states.
Precinct leader, Mary Curling,
has come out of semi-retirement
to lend a new group of workers
in behalf of the United Demo
cratic Slate. Precinct Treasurer
Art Garrel, who has been the
guiding light for the precinct
during Mary's inactivity, will con-
tinue with the original precinct
organization working for the
caucus group.
Starting her own walking mar
athon which will last until the
primaries, Mary is taking can
didates in tow in a house-to-house
campaign. During the next month
she will canvass at least once,
in some instances four or five
times, with Ed Bright, county
council candidate; Ed Hit, state
central committee; John Foley,
9th congressional district, Vir.
ginia Black, registrar of wills,
Ann Brown, State Central Com
mittee, and Houston McCeney,
county council.
Coffee hours under Mary's
auspices will include one April
% when Alma Petty of 1880
Okinawa Avenue will be hostess
for Hit and Bright. That eve
ming at $50 Hit, Black, Warren
Browning, running for State Cen.
trail Committee, Bright and Foley
will attend a coffee hour at the
home of Thomas Pullium.
Foley, Hit, McCeney and
Dave Cahoon, candidate for
County Council, will be at the
home of Mary Jones $50 on
April %.
Across Viers Mill Road in 4-6
activities are a gaining momen-
tum with a coffee hour planned
for April "a at Elenore Dunl<in's,
1890 AM. Foley, Black, and Bill
Hickey, candidate for County
Council, will be there, and per-
haps one or two more.
Precinct Chairman Ruth Hayes
has been appointed Staff Direc-
tor of the Democratic Headquar.
ters at 100 Commerce Lane.
Headquarters opened today and
will remain open from 10 to 4
through the primaries. The office
will be open Saturdays if enough
workers can be found.
Both precincts will be active
participants In the May / Open
House to be held at the Civic
Center, sponsored by Rockville
Precincts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Ostrich County?

nERPHAPS in time, it will be shown that
the County Council acted wisely in fail
ing to take advantage of the $275, 900 federal
grant made available to the county tor build
ing an airport
At the moment however, it appears that
somebody goofed.
There has been a great deal of discus
sion on the part of private and public in
terests in the county about the desirability
some say it is an absolute necessity - OF
attracting industry here to tighten the tax
load on the homeowner. Everybody is in
agreement on this. The county manager, in
fact is one of the loudest proponents in
arguing that scientific industries should be
drawn here and he hopes he says, to make
this veritable Science City, U. S. A."
An industry worth its salt today - that
is any industry of any size in these highly
competitive days owns one or more small
airplanes to fly its executives around with
out delay. Any experienced air traveller will
tell you of the many exasperating delays en-
countered at commercial airports. And high
priced executive talent isn't doing an indus
trial firm much good sitting in an airport
for several hours.
1t is true that on Tuesday when the
council had to act - and didn't - on the
airport proposal it had insufficient informa-
ton before it on which to base an intelligent
decision. 1t is equally true that the airport
question has been kicking around the council
chamber for goodly number of months now
- almost full year as a matter of fact
Somebody should have got going on the
airport question much sooner and the county
might then have begun to assume the char
acteristics of an alert, forward-looking place
that industry would be delighted to settle in
instead of county that begins to look as
though it had its head in the sand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

> - 800.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
BeoII Wunts 70 Know
Here's a Quiz:
Try it For Fun

The follolUing is list of g5 qiteS-
tions propou'.ded to has constituency By
Republican Sen j. Glenn BedU. This
newspaper is delighted to pass it on to
the public and hopes the public will take
Sen. BeaU up ON his request that the
questions be answered and mailed to
him at the Senate Office Building,
Washington, IS, D. C. No need to sign
your name if you don't l0ant to, he says.
No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

weather theory have checked upon many times,
and never known to fail is: If it clears off,
during the night it will not last. When the rain
would stop my mother used to tell me If could
Find piece of blue big enough to patch
pair of pants with that was the end of the rain
= very pretty thought, but it didn't always
work.
So guess what Wen do is just go on talk
ing about the weather. Mark Twain said no
body ever does anything about it. Maybe we
have now! But whether we have not the
Weather Bureau sure has hard time keeping
up with it,
Words are the most powerful drugs used by
mankind.
Kipling
The society of women is the foundation of
good manners.
Goethe.
Nine-tenths of wisdom consists of being wise
in time.
Theodore Roosevelt
Everybody talks about the weather but no.
body does anything about it.
Mark Twain.
A bad peace is even worse than war.
Tacitus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17


your name If you don't lOGn
lido you approve the Presi-
dents general foreign policy?
2. Do you favor a change in our
world propaganda policy?
3. Do you favor increasing us.
foreign economic aid in our
competition with the Soviets
in the cold war?
a. Do you approve giving the
Executive authority to re-
duce duty on selected inn
ports under provisions of the
extension of the Trade
Agreements Act?
5. Do you believe we should
continue to oppose the adj
mission of Red China to the
United Nations?
6. Do you think we should
share atomic information
with our NATO allies?
z. Do you favor abolishing the
veto in the Security Council
of the United Nations?
8. Do you favor placing a sin
gle organization in charge of
the development of all u. S.
long and medium-range mis-
SileS?
8. Do you favor the unification
of our military services?
10. Do you believe inter-service
rivalries are impeding our
preparedness program?
II. Do you favor increased Fed
eral spending for local Civil
Defense?
IL. Do you believe that there is
recession?
13. Do you believe there is more
unemployment in your COM
munity than usual?
Ia. Do you approve increasing
the Federal debt to build hos
pitfalls, highways, flood-con-
troll projects, etc., to stimu-
late our economy when
needed?
10. In economic recessions, do
you favor a reduction in Fed
eral income tax rates even
though Federal spending ex-
ceeds estimated revenues?
16. Do you favor the elimination
of excise taxes at the pres
ent time?
IL. Should restrictions on out.
side income for those receiv-
ing Social Security benefits
be liberaliZed?
Is. Do you favor the Benson
farm policy?
19. Do you favor support for
basic farm crop prices?
20. Do you approve eliminating
all acreage allotments and
marketing limitations on
farmers?
p. Do you approve Federal
grants to States for construc-
ton of schools?
%. Would you favor Federal
scholarships for worthy
young people with an apt.
tude for science who do not
have the means to obtain a
higher education?
%. Do you favor the Govern
ment's coming to the rescue
of the declining" railroads
and other surface transpor-
tation with increased SUBJ
sides?
"a. Should the President dele
gate full power for final deci-
sions in routine matters in
certain specified fields to as
sistant Presidents?
%. Do you favor a Constitu-
tional Amendment authoriz-
ing designated officials to de-
termine a Presidents dis
ability, thus determining
whether the Vice President
may assume the duties of
tho Dfacido,aoxr0